SECTION ONE RED BANK SECTION ONE

VOLUME ••NO RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1942. PAGES 1 TO 16 Howard Monahan Busy Induct Mayor, 194% News Chronology Rumson Obtains M.B.C. to Omit Annual Two Councilmen, Federal Aid For - First Aid Instructor At Little Silver Appears lit: This Issue Sewage System Binnerfor^Duration Frake Points to - : "Made Known in New Highlands' New Fire Chief Was Review Of the Year wjll Be Sound Financial Years Message, by Victory Banquet At Close Of Wr Well-Known Professional Boxer Condition of Boro Found In First Section Mayor Auchincloss To Replace February 22d Event Howard J. Monahan, now lira chief * On prfges 9,10,11,12 and 13 of Scc- pleasure of telling of the great By a unanimous vote tho Mon- of Highlands and recognized At the re-organlzation meeting of tlpn 1 of^thlB issuo of Tho Register, amount of progress that has been Rumson's excellent financial con- mouth Boat club at its monthly bust- throughout this section as Mon- Capt. Runyon Little .Silver governing body New will bo fouiftha comprehensive review been ^nado in our section. Our col-dition, federal aid for the aewage Many New Homes, ness session Monday night decided mouth county's No. 1 American Ked Years day, Mayor Oliver G. Frake of tho main news events of the past umnsfhavc been crowded with news system ,taken over by the borough, to, eliminate the annual Washington1* Cross first aid Instructor, has had u and Councilman Donald E. • Lawcs year, as well as a record.of deaths and of street Improvements, many new acquisition of Iho Monmouth Con- Birthday dinner for tho duiatlon of busy and varied career during his To Again Head woro sworn In for new terms and a weddings that have occurred in 1541 torea and public buildings, auch as Roads Improved the wai' and to hold a Victory ban- first 40 years, which he reached last new member' of tho council, Frank* in Red. Bank and the entire area c6v-' municipal halls, 'schools, .and aewer quet at its close. November 8. AH present indications lyn E. Gray, was also inducted. The ered by. Monmouth county's leading and water works. Whllo It has been cath In each case was administered Weekly. ' . In taking this action tho club la point to a busier year than ever for Township Board our sad duty to list the usual deaths In Fair Haven following - a precedent established this popular officer. by Bljss Price of the law firm of Ap- In presenting this resume of past of the year,'many of persons Well 1 plegato, StcveriB, Foster, & Rcusslllc. 1 during 'the first 'World War.' -Owing » Interested- In the boxing gamo Howard Roberts Warns events, the publisher fecJs that our known to our communities, is has Finances Excellent, to the' fact that a large number of since boyhood, which ho spent In his renders will welcome the opportun- been a pleasure to record tho names club members and sons of members native city of Albany, New York, _MiddLefo_wners_oi_New_ ity of reviewing briefly the many of our young residents who have ven- Reports Mayor in ' are now away from home in army Chief MBhahatrtoolc~up~boxlnE as a great news events that have"taken tured down the road of-matrlmony, and-navy 'soi-vlco-in-this-couHL.ry.-anjl. profosaloh at the age of 18. He State Dog Law place during a crowded year. It Is a and the many sporting events that His Annual Message overseas as was the .case in 1917, the . fought 85 professional battles as a record, as complete aswe canmako have Jkept us_ .occupied during a hec- club_members .. v?erc._united__intho 110»poundfo«thBrwoight uniler the It, of the great public improvements tic year. opinion that under present coifdl-" name of Mickey Sullivan during hla Captain Albert Runyon 'was re- that have been undertaken in 1911, Compling this information has "This year has been a lyisy one in tions ' such a celebration should bo • seven years In the ring. Perhaps his elected chairman of the Mlddletown the tragedies that have mar-red the been something of a task, hut we are municipal nUairs," declared Mayor omitted.. - greatestrbfittio wo.8 a 10-round draw township committee at the annual year and the unusual'bits of news Augustus M. Minton in his annual "at Hartford,: Connecticut, with the sure that tho result hns been well One of the" newer and younger organization meotlng New. Years day. that havo._brought smiles to our.Jlps worth -jthe .effort and tlrrie spent message at the re-organization meet- members now in the navy and locat- junior lightweight champion of the Oaths of office were, administered to or tears to oiit eyes; To some extent, ing" of- the Fair Haven mayor, and world, Johnny Dundee. Many ^f oUtitCflders, wo-are sure, ed in the Hawaiian Islands sent Victor E. Grosslngor, Edward H. this review Is an Index of the 52 is- council New Years day. "During tfio Christmas and New Year greetings sues that The Register, has-produced will want to preserve these pages us upast year," he3 continued, "our bor- Morford and William C.- Johnson; a historical record, and for this rea- to the cliii). Tho card was mailed ' members of the'township committee; in 1941. • .• ough has expanded^and acquired November 20 from Honolulu by En- • Thomas B. Day, road supervisor; son they are published in convenient many new homes which have in- Much water has gone over the dam form, as compactly as possible. sign Jacques R. Eisner, U. S. S. San . Craig Flnnegan; township engineer;. creased the value of property in,this Francisco, a son of Col. J. Lester Joseph B. Johnson, township treas- ic 1941. We have gone through a As far as we'know it is the fir t borough. This new construction in hectic year, one that we will never time that a review of tlm magnitude lisner, an active member, who was urer; Fred W. Meyer, member of tho the" borough nmounted to thousands onored by the club at the October Leonardo Harbor commlealon, and forget for It was during 1941 that has. been attempted by a weekly of dollars."1 The mayor pointed out the United States entered tho World newspaper. In offering it, along: with meeting. . ' Eugeno Reardon, Mr. Meyer, Nicho- that the borough has kept pace with Secretary Edgar V. Denlse, who re- las G. Rutgers, Mr. Flnnogan, Mr.' conflict. We have sadly recorded our sincere wishes for a better year his growth by resurfacing of streets tragedies such as murders,, drown- in 1942, we trust that it will meet :ently underwent a major operation, Morford and Harold Kelly, members n. various sections of the borough eceived-a hearty -welcomo upon hia of the newly appointed' tire rationing ings, deaths by fire and suicide. But, with approval by our great avmy of on the other hand, we have bfld_th(V readers . JAME§ C. AUCHINCLOSS •eturn. He expressed his apprecia- board. ' ' • . ' tion of the club's kjnd remembrances Mr. Johnson was welcomed to the olidated Water company ny the. mu- and well wishes during his hospital- committeo by Mr. Grosslngor. George 'r.icipalities served by it and remun- ization,- adding, "I'm mighty glad to . Ruppel, a member of the board of ration for the mayor and council be back again nnd am rarln' to go." education and president of tho MAYOR OLIVER G, FRAKE Seeing Eye Dog For'A'ere among the highlights of the It is a great pleasuro for all of us Seventh District Men and Women's M d a.- win .yw_hnRk_asain_in_yDUr_..BCr t ^_hlkun,.i:hjb,..proacate(i.H.r > ••-Strooolhg--tho -excellent--financial C. Auchincloss at the .reorganization ustomed place," said President Ben- clock and telephone guldo to Mr. condition of the borough, Mayor meeting of. the mayor, ana council jamin L. Atwater. . Johnson a3. a gilt from tho club. Mr. Frako.'in his annual message pointed Blind : that borough. At the opening of tho meeting. Johnson made a short acceptance out' that tho borough tax rato has Mayor.Auchincloss and Councilman President "Ben" spoko -feelingly, of /speech. been "reduced by $5.10 per thousand James P. Bruce and Lieut. Sheldon T. the loss of one of the club's moBt val- : It was announced by.Howard;.W.. In tho past .year.-and-that-.tho. coun-. loleman .were sworn into office for members,- "Allie" Miller,- after' Robert's; "township clerk', that a new ell expects to reduce the rate again new terms. Recorder Alfred F. King which the members stood with heads, dog licensing law went-into, effect this year. Reid Banker Being Traihed In Use administered the oath to the mayor, bowed in silent tribute to his mem- January-li-and—that—all-residents —"During" the past'-year," the mayor who in turn sworo in the two coun- ory. The secretary was authorized would havo until February 1 to get continued, "the borough has met its Of His German Shepherd "Peggy" cilmen and Albert A. Kerr, Jr., bor- to draw up a resolution of condol- their dog licensed. • every obligation, closing the year ences to be sent to the family. - Mrs. Louise Bodman resigned as a ough clerk. Mr. Bruce, who is' 87, is HOWARD MONAHAN with a substantial unexpended bal- Wilbur Ivlns of, 19 West.Sunset litions as seeing persons. -They want probably the oldest councilman in the Chester R. Rogers, president of tha"' member of tho township defense (Contlnued On Page 2) Second National bank and Trust council and her resignation was ac- avenue, Red Bank; was 34 years old to be £reo people; they want to earn As a boxer he trained with Nat Monday and tho realization' of a their pwn living; they want to re- (Continued'*On Page. 2) company, and William Fluhr, super- Pendleton, '• amateur 'heavyweight cepted with regret. David LaRuc, intendent of the Texas Oil company's.. Jerry Genorelll, W. Strothcr Jones long-cherished hope mado this birth- spect £nd to be respected; they want ' Olympic champion, at Jimmy Defor- day the happiest since he was strick- to be jnormal members of tho com- Red Bank plant, were elected new rest's,at Pleasure Bay, and also was and Fred C. Macncken were re-ap- All Inclusive Tax en totally blind seven years "ago. members of the club. one of the . stablcmatcs of Bonny polnted special police offlcors. John munity and share in its responsibili- Woman's Club M, West, township tax collector, was • Today ho Is enthusiastically en- ties. Above all, they do not want to The secretary announced a card- Leonard for the latter's encounters gaged in study and- practice in the party to be held by the Ladles' auxil- ,.. with Eocky Kansas and Charlie appointed .tax searcher, and William Sale Is Required bo pitied, but to be given an oppor- E. Foster was appointed township use of his now guide at Tho Seeing tunity for work and self-expression. Lists Activities iary Tuesday night, January 20, in White. Among his trainers were Eye at Morristown, the club house, at which time $25 Jimmy Bronson, Billy Gibson and attorney. Dr. FrankllnC. Woodruff Their greatest handicap is lack of was appointed .towu8hlps*-physlclan. "I've got my dog, a black German mobility. The dog guido solves, this AUGUSTUS M. MINTON. will bo disposed of on the co-oper-, James Francis Sullivan, old Broad- For Sea Bright For January atlve plan. A letter; of thanks for th« - way comedian. Edward H. Morford, Craig Fftmegan shepherd named Peggy, and I'm get- particular problem and" that over- and Mrs. Clalriy T.. Ralijh jyere.re- ting along finely," was tho message' come, there is hope for success.' The efficient-operation of the bor- use of the clubnouse for tho suc- Whllo located at Pleasure Bay ho wrote cm a card to his mother, cessful card party last month was young Monahan used to take in some appolnted memVors of the local as- Certain Conditions "Our belief is that charity,' as such Rev. G. E. Thomas to ough departments was commented sistance road. Mrs. Winfleld Ivins. does not rehabilitate. "To avoid de- on by the mayor, who- praised the received from the auxiliary and read. of the dances at Highlands. On ono Ho was taken to Morristown De- A check for ?301.75 was turned of these visits he met tho young lady Standing committees arc: Imposed by State,' stroying any of tho finer instincts of Speak on - Russian Visit: chairmen for their efforts. He also cember 28 by his brother, Stanley our applicants, wo ask a uniform fee paid tribute to the fire company and over by the president to Georgo'W. who In 1022 became his wife. Sho Finance—William C. Johnson chairman, Ivlns of Red Bank, accompanied by Bray and August M. Minton, sinking was formerly Miss Josephine Robert- Philip Loonard, Victor E. GrOBnlnKcr. Collector Announces for tuition, it you like, so small that •at Meeting Friday the Ladles' auxiliary for-their "civic son.daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Per- Pollco .and Building—Victor E.* Growiln. his mother. Within .three weeks ho our service is within-the reach of spirit and unselfish gift of time and fund committee, who will make a rlno Robertson. got- chnlrmnn, Philip Lconnrd. Edward H-. will bo back homo with Peggy, and every person who has the mental and money,'.' to the ambulance-corps "for .payment of $500 on the club's mort- Morford. The Sea Bright borough collector instead of being confined to his homo physical fitness and desire for inde- 'A full program of activity has been gage, which has been reduced by He quit tho boxing gamo at tho Itonds, LlBhts nnd Public Work-.. their splendid work,'*' and to the de- Philip Leonard chnu-mnn, Edward II. Mof- announces that certain conditions' he will bo able to travel about town pendence." arranged for members of the Red fense council for its line work. "Fair $1,000 within the past few years. ago age of 25 and becamo a lobster Imposed by state authority In con- (old. Wllllnm C. Johnaon. and in safety. r ' After Peggy arrives in Red Bank Bank Woman's club according to an- Haven is organized," said the mayor. The postponed observance of fisherman in 1926. Three years lator Fire, Health, Rgllcf nnd Poor—Edward nection with the recent refunding ! H. Morford chairman, Victor E. Gl-osslng- Wilbur was born in Red Bank and as a "permanent resident," she will nouncements made at'a' meeting of *'and when the test comes we can as- "Harry B. Clayton. Night" will take. ho started work for Highlands bor- bond issue of "the borough require attended the River street grammar tho executive board Friday. Rev. G. place at the February 2 meeting. Tha ough In tho street department and gcr. Wllllora C. Johnaon. have to be fed and maintained by sure the residents that we are not to A resolution was passed to have tho borough, to hold each and every school and the high schooV-'Ho Went her blind master. -" Ernest Thomas, pastor of St. Luke's be found wanting." program, as outlined in last week'n also joined tho fire department. year a comploto and all Inclusive to work for his uncle," Frank Ivins, Early In 1930 ho was made a special Chester E..Henry Issuo all building For such a worthy cause and for Methodist church. Long Branch, will Referring to tho excellent condi- ISSUB of The Red Bank Register,-wilt permits at his township hall office. sale of property for. all delinquent who before becoming an invalid with speak at a meeting Friday afternoon police officer on night and extra sum- taxes, special assessments and other such-a deserving Red Bank resident, tion of borough finances he said, "I be carried out on that evening. arthritis, conducted a tire business means surely can be provided for the at the clubhouse. am informed by tho borough col- mer duties, and in 1938 he was ap- municipal charges, Property owners on Mechanic street. Ho later was pointed a regular police officer, a po- of Sea Bright, as In many other bor- .ipkeep of Peggy, who has come as Rev. Thomas hns done considerable lector that 80 percent of the taxes employed at the Slgmund Eisner a guiding light to brighten tho life traveling in Europe, especially Rus- were collected during this past year. sition ho now holds. $100,000 Gash • oughs now on a cash basis, will bo plant. Trinity Guild Plans As a mombcr of Columbia Hoso confronted wtih a yearly tax sale. of Wilbur Ivlns, sia. He "Will speak of .his visit to Despite increased service and numer- Near-sighted since ..childhood, Wil- Seen at her home by a representa- that country. The meeting hos'been ous improvements, the tax rate, was company, No. 1, he went through all Tho collector and the borough au- v Dessert-Bridge the chairs and was recently olevated For Red Cross thorities will glvo no leeway, as tho bur was forced to wear 'stfong glass- tive of The Red Bank Register, Mrs arranged by the literature and drama not increased." from assistant chief to chief of tho law' requires a collector to hold a es. In spite of treatment his sight Ivins said she wanted to express her departments. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mayor Minton concluded his mes- department to succcod tho retiring tax salo each and every year. gradually failed. • His ailment was deep appreciation to all thoso who H. S, Mabie, Mrs. Howard's. Man- sage with a pledge that during the diagnosed as a detached retina. For have been so kind to her son. Sho First Event of New Year chief, Allah Voorhecs. Ho had been Red Bank Branch Plans are now being worked out ning and Mis. Walter McDougal. ' coming year "we shall operate this acting chief during tho chiefs ab- 10 months he was a patient in a New and her son Stanley are planning to -Tile club will resume its series of municipality as economically as Is Will Be Held Monday Gets $50 Donation for the foreclosure of all tax liena York .hospltal -where he. underwent visit Wilbur Sunday at Morristown, sonco In Florida In tho winter. now. held by the borough cuverlng r Informal dessert-bridgo parties at humanely possible." In 1929 ho received his initial les- operations by eye specialists in vain the clubhouse for members and their | There is no change" in-tho council. properties already bought by the efforts to save his sight. The Woman's guild oj Trinity; sons in first aid at Atlantic High- Tho Red Bank branch of tho borough nt previous tax sales. For'o- guests, Monday afternoon, January Two members, H. Lynnwood Minton Episcopal church will open their so- lands under Instructors McDonald o( American Red Cross has received a dosura. of all certificates of tax salo An ambitious young man and of. a 26, at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs, Marcus Hlg- and Arthur H, Reiman were sworn cial activities for tho now year at cheerful disposition, Wilbur did not To Hold Roll Call in for new terms. S. Vincent Willis tho JerBoy Central Power and Light cash contribution of $00 through W. covering future sales must also bo ginhotham, Jr., is chairman. a dessert bridge Monday afternoon( company of Keyport, and ColllnB. In C. Jncox, manager of tho Red Bank pioHucutud promptly ouch year, let his nfllictlon dlscourago him. Ho The club .departments wiil meet \vas elected president of the council January 12, at tho parish house. Mrs. 1034 ho took an Instructor's course storo of tho F, W. Woolworth com- . Another requirement imposed by engaged a teacher to instruct him at At New Monmouth Friday, January 23, at the clubhouse. Tho following otllcials were re-ap- Leon do la Rcussillo, Sr., and Mrs, under Dr. M. J. Lorenzo of Red Bank pany. This has been made possible state authority Is the collection of his home In caning chairs, in rush The welfare, civics and education pointed by the mayor: Theodore p. Harrison Banco are chairmen. and, received an instructor's card. through tho recent donation by the Interest on all delinquent taxes and bottom repair work and nrtcraft. Ho Parsons',-attorney; M. Floyd Smliii built up' quite . a business in these group will meet at 10:30 o'clock. Guests Will be received by Mrs. O. Since that time ho' has taken courses Woolworth chain of $100,000 cash to charges in strict accordance with Speakers to Include Members of all club departments will clerk; George Curchln, trensurer; H lines which he Is carrying on. Those Edgar Smith, building Inspector H. Minton, guild'president, and Mrs, In first aid Instruction from Dr. Fen-the American Red Cross, this gross lnw und at the late fixed by law. attend a "dutch treat" luncheon at Herbert S. Craig, wife of 'tho churc'a ton and Dr. Mulhcrn, of tho Wash- amount being-, made up of cash con- From information received tho bor-who havo given lilm jobs have been Rev. W. Calvirt Colby Tjcorgo K. Allen, engineer; Joseph J, niore than satisfied with his hand- n local restaurant the same day. At Seaman,, auditor; Dr. C. C. Pei-riric, rector. Prizes will bo given to those* ington headquarters' staff, according tributions from tho various stores In ough will not bo In a position to 1:15 o'clock Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr., holding high score at each tablo. tho chain. Tho money was received work. ' physician; George Curchln, recording to tho rules of re-examinatlons every throw off or" rebate any overdue or The 39th annual roll call of New club president, who has. played a Mrs. Oliver Strykor and. Mrs. two years from staff members. for tho Red Bank branch In behalf delinquent Interest. However, tho Dealrlng to broaden his education onicer for fire department, nnd Roy Monmouth Baptist church-.will be prominent part in the defense coun- King, olllcinl driver of fire npparn George D. Norcom aro chairmen ot In 1934 ho started first aid Instruc- of tho Amorlcan Red Cross by Mrs. rate In Sea Bright hns in the past along other lines, ho took up typing held at the church Thursday, Jan Ralph O. Wlllguss, localprcsldcnt. cil activities here, will speak on tho tils, Former Fire Chief Abrnm C, the canimlttco arranging dessert, tion classes In Highlands. All the been &% on delinquent taxes and the with an instructor nnd docs splendid uary 15. Tho nfternoon session wll work of the council. .nerving and table arrangement. Oth- membors of tho present Highlands Everyone of tho approximately borough «t the reorganization meot- work on a regular typewriting ma- wna i-c-apolnlcd constable. | ^ , sickol.i, bo at 3:30 o'clock and tho speaker Tho literature and drama depart- i crs a lstlnfli g liro MrsM> RulpRlpnh Slckl First Aid sqund were In his classes, 72,000 employees In tho groat Wool- lng Friday passed a resolution es- chine. He also learned to read and will be Rev. William Calvin Colby, Tile following commilteen, tin; Ho also organized tho 3oa Bright worth chain will become a savor Df tnblUhlng this lute at 0%. Tho bor-write Braille. ment will.moet nt 2 o'clock. Members Mrs. James R. Wolcott, Sr., Mm. pastor of tho Presbyterian church, same as Inat, .year,'were named, Urn Charles Meeker, Mrs. Edgar V, First Aid squad. Dofenoc stamps. 'This is mado poa- ough authorities will try to Impress .Wilbur, who la blessed with good Rumson. arc requested to bring nnd read a rhnln)mn being named first In each Iioeiii. Prizes will be given for orig- Dcnlee, Mrs. Eiiwln Ueckctt, Mis. L, During tho past year ho has taught slblo by every member bolng given n upon property owners, therefore, tho health, had heard of The Seeing Eye Supper will be served by the wom- case: book with a 25-cont Dofenao'Saving a'dvuntagp of paying their tnxes inal writings. Finns will be made !•'. Whitney, Mr.s, Frank Gregory, a women's class In Red Bank of Mo- nnd had hoped that at some future en of tho church at 5:30 .o'clock, Thi .Strict* il alks—TVt.- 3. Klchole, II. Mrs. William B. Llppincott, Mr». tor .Corps unit membors; a class at stamp thoroln, with Instructions promptly. time his business might bring him In evening session will begin nt 7:3( for a theater parly, The American I.ynint Min K. Vlm int Wllll». from tho respoctlvo store managers home department will meet at 3 I'I-'li'vl , iimliiilnnci. nnil mililli' u James Hunter and MIS.H Nellio Liw- tho officers' club at Fort Monmouth; Tho collector cannot, under the enough cash to sccuro such training o'clock and tho spealcev will be Dr, Million, Tons' IIiintltiK. Arlliur II. ltclinnii. a young womon's Mlddlotown town- to comploto the book and buy a bond present conditions, rocclvo payments and a guldo so that ho might get George McNcoly, pastor of thn Eliz- o'clock iincl discuss "Raining, Pro- Poll,-,, .in.l |.ni-ki- Ihmtlm:, Kilfnr V ship class nt tho homo of Mrs. Ralph at his earliest convenience. of uny taxe3 which becomo delin- moro exerclso by his ability to tako abeth Baptist church, Newark. cessing and Packaging.Foods." The U KIlt LOST WITHOUT IT, long walks In sections' unfamiliar to subject will bo Illustrated by pictures linn i-i-, iiriiititi): nml si C. Drnpor of Nnvcalnk Rlvor road| quent after Jumuuy 1, 1912, unless Tho church now has four men who Kli-holi- Ro [ ninii. a mixed defenso group at Rumson; r him. by Mi's. William Penn Strode. Irene Winter of Hudson avenuo In DECLAIM! 8% DIVIDEND. interest nt tho hew ratu of 6 ,'t, has have gono out from the church t C.I ll. IK,. iHi.i iiiii-u—n Wlllln tho military police at, Fort Hnncoclc, been udded. TaxeH which became de- Somo charitable-minded residents become ministers. They aro RoV. Tlie Kx-Prcsidents cluh of the third IUMIUI'.. ; forwarding her renewal for subscrip- and a now group of Highlands First In today's issue of Tho ^ Register linquent before, that time must bear and frlcndu became personally In- John Wuubcnhorst, who is pastor at district will hold an all-day meeting The report of II, Edgar Smith, tion to tho Register stnted: Aid Bqund. nt the clubhouse Tuesday, January "I'.lense renew my subscription fop tho Maliutuy-Frlcnds Uulldlntr and Interest at",the into established by terested upon • hearing of tho caso Seneca Falls Baptist church, Seneca (Continued On 2) Chief Monnhan Is conducting Mon- Loan association has a display adver- tho resolution In cffcct.ut that time, and communicated with Tho Seelm; Falls, Now York; Rev. Suniuel Hml- 27. Thn Red CroH.i Is making ar- the Red Unnk Regl.iter'for nftor hav- dayo from 2 to 4 o'clock a women's don • Johnston, pnHtor of North Huv rangements to take OVL-I- the club ing taken .It fur « yenra I loci lout tisement notifying Its shareholders, which was 8%. Eyo at Morristown. Principally 1 group at tho Fort Monmouth Coun- ns well ns tho public In general that throuRh tho activities nnd offorta of Hnptlst church, North Haven auditorium three mornings a week when It ia, not here. • try club In tho fourth lesson, and n a dividend has hecn declnred to all Maine; Rev. Cnrcy Johnston, pasto for first nld course training. The The Marines llcHolutlon. Mrs. Martha M. Browor of 01 Mon- Ill-solution. women's dofonso group of tho onmo stockholdnrs nf record ns of Docom- Bo It Ilcflolvod, by tho Mnyor and mouth street, Rod Bank, BIIO has of Glendnlo Baptist church, Everett, club n.n a whole Is ninlung nrrnngo- 1 l!n It Rc-iiolved, by thn Mayor nnil numbor In tho Highlands school Fri- bcr 31, 1911, at'the rate of thrco per Council of tho Borough of Sen Ilrlght, has been ablo to seeui-o a voluntary Massachusetts, and Rev. Lcroy Pat- IIIPHIH to spend iini day a week flo.w- Are Coming!- Coumrll nf tho Hol'OUgll of Lfttlo HII- days tho name hours and also tho cent per annum. that' tho time nnd plnco for tho contribution for this particular caso terson, Jintitor of Milton Mills Bap lng for tlii- IScd'Crosfl nt the brnnch ver. that the limn and placn for tho fourth losson In tho course. regular mootlngs of tho Governing Tin. Miililln Recruiting Unit of the from the Supremo Shrlno of tho Or- tint church,.Milton "Mills; NewIIamp rooms. The organization will hold Illllti'd Stutca Mai-Inn Curn.4 will hi! rogulai- meeting!! of tho OovcrnlitK Ho stnrtod Monday of this week Body bo nnd tho minio are hereby der of the White Shrino of Jerusa- shire. ' llodv bn anil tho tiamii nro horoby Iliwoliitlim. llxod ne tho (list Thursdhy of iinch Its annual open-house tea for nicm- In Ked Hank in the HIMH- future to Instructing n mixed group at Rum- Bo It Resolved, by tha Mayor nnd lom, through Mlzpah Shrino, No. 10, Edwin Coddlngton In attending th hiM'fl, nnd guests nest month. Ilxod us thn fliirnnil und fourth and evoiy month, at the hour of 1 cnll.it jnim bctwoon the ilfceii of 17 TuesdnyH of i-ncli nnd ovm-y month, Bon from 8:15 to 10:15 p. m. To- Council of tlio Borough of Riimnon, B:00 p. m,, at tho Council Chambnrj, of Ocenn Grove, of which sho Is Moody lllbla school, preparing .for n nnd III)! night ho stnrts toaohlng a women's chairman of tho committeo In charge at thn hour of 8;(XI p. m., at thn that tho time and place for tho UorouKh Hall, Burf street, nnd that missionary. Ilml IMIIH nml ('Imrged-OIT Cnllriti'd If you want.,n''tlon—If you want to Council ChnmbniH, lloiougli Hall, dofonso group In Highlands school regular meetings of tho dovornlng Clerk bo nnd ho In horoby authorized of caring for thn blind. Mm. Emma Univm-Hiil Credit Agency, f>27 llang.'i anil Hint tho Chirk Im mid Im In horn- from 7 to 9 o'clock, and a men's clci- Hody ho nnd tho snmo nro hereby nnil directed to publish notice there- VnnSuhoik, of tho Rod Bank Wom- iTummry Dlm-uuut. ,Snli\ defend ynur i-nuntry with a real, avenue, A.slmi-y Park. No I-IIIIIT- lighting iiulllt, Im .mire In »tu|i at tho by nuthuilzed nnil illict-tml to intbllill fenao group In first ukl from 9 (o 11 fixed nn tho socoml and fourth of In tho Hod Bank Uoglntor for ono an's Republican t'lub, Is alno render- Kxclunlvo Ilcnuczvmiu gifts Inn t|mi. no i-linrgc. Hank and nnlhilli'il iiotlin thi'ii-or In thn Itoil Iliink iiofi- o'clock In tho school. Thursdays of ouch add ovory month, publication. ing valuable assistance, nnd tho chil- 10',[, An no prlcoH have lieim ml- , g Mnrliic (.'iii-ps' "Ollli'ii on Whi'i-lii," to nt tho hour of 8:10 p. in,, nt thn cllnnlH' rnfi'nmni on n 'i|ni'iit.—Atlvnr- Istnr for onu jiulilli'ittliin. Outnlde of , his pollco and Ilro Walter ,1. Swonnoy, dren of River street Hchonl nro ruin- VIIIICIMI In mnny months, thin hi un Im .lnciitcil In llin heart of town, and \ ollvnr (I. I'rnlcn, Counoll Chambers, Memorial Hor- Attost: • Mnvoi- excellent purchasing opportunity tlmimiml. iilgii ii]>I chlof's duties and first nld clunson, ho ougli Hull, and that the Clerk lie and Ing fund" through (ho saving and Remlczvmin Gift Shop, gift i-oun.'ie! Atleiit: Mayor. M, W. Knry, Cloik. * mile of tin foil. , To HI'MIIII'IIIH of NlirnvHliiiry FatliciH! Mothers' Uncles, Aunts! Kl-nd L. Ayni'D, 'fJlnrlc, nooks recroatlon nt Ills favorite sport Is hereby nuthorlr.cd and directed to —Adveitlnuiiiont, lorn, Anbury l'nrk.—Advertlsenicnt. Township: I'leunn cull nt tho ulllet1 of bowling in which he wun nwnrdml publish nntlco thereof In tho Hod Kncutlrn^i' your IKIIIH, nrphevvil and —Advertliicini'iit. i In lotlern received by Mia. Urowor of Tuu'iiHlilp (.'lurk. (imlnK tlm month uelghlmr.'t to tin their part In thn do trophies hint year for making Urn Bank Ilotfifltor for bno publication. Ilcnnnuco Your Mort|fii|[c. Ilacholorsl of January for II"' IIH3 dog llrcmien. li'iir Hiili-. Jumnn C. Auchlncloss, from Mrs. Mary Dranga Campbell, fi'n.'iii nf Aini'ilcn. nocond highest Individual avoraxo of Why pay «%? yVo ropronont no- executive nor.rotnry of Tho Snnlng A apodal laundry iiorvlco donlgno Mni'Kiotta I.. Iti.cd, Allnnlln HlKhlnmlii HiilMlnif * 1A7 nnd tho IIIRII nlngln gamo of 205 Attont: Mnyor, crodltod financial institutions nnd for you. Soolcn iluriuiU, button» rn Clerk. Mnkn HIII'II they vlnlt thn Mnrlnn I,nun Htni'li; apply It to ilia puiThnan Albert A. Korr, Jr., Iloroimh Cloik. ICyc, the policy of tho organization In tho flromnn'a InnKUO. Ho bowln In prlvnto Individuals for tho placing of wan outlined. Him wrote' In pnrt: placed anil mnmllng whnrovor nuces — Advi'rl Iw'lnenl. Corpii Hi-i'rultlng. 'rrnjlnr when It nf u honin nnil mivo iniinoy, Wrlla tha Hlghlnniln winter nnd thn liny —-Advertisement. flint marlKiiRo and FUA lonn« on miry. I'hono Rod llnnk 2H0O. L.oon'i Apnrlminl 1-1), (10 llrumiiroy I'nrh, "Thn HuelllK Kyn In a liatlnnnl, pllll Hail lll'hlsi Ciillrcti'il. rumen In Kcd liank ni)iueUiiui within Bhnra lonKUcn on thn Fontgnlo Fitrmi conininrcliil nnd t-onldoiitlnl nioiicr- Ivory Laundry.—AilvorLlsniiuMit. llic next few weelm. rjoilli Ni'W YmIc.—Aiivortloonietit, ViMii-tliui lltlmln. fl 0IU nnthropli', noii-piollt, min-iinctnrlnn Unlvernal CirtlR AgeiU'V, Wt tenm, nnd In (ha "A" division of tho """'„ •"".',"•!"" " W- Quick nnd Auicrlcu 'niMiil!! niiii'n Mnrliieti, Now oyntor whllo blind $3,Ml; nil confidential unrvlco given nil n'ppll- organization ili-dlratnl to giving lu- rinrnncn IICIIIITH. ltiui);M avi'inlit, .Anliury l'arlt. I't'l* IfatN <^lcrtn«(1. flrcmion'/i Icngiin with Columbia Hoso popular ulroii, Ilnrn In n mill buy for illvhliml bllnil men nnd women fun cent collection^ no chutKc. lti, though Hanuii ft Diivln, phona Kod Dank 101' anil (tollvnt'cd, I'huna A/itmry Furlt ntrnoltl , I toil llanlclll , piuui m 48489,~-AttV6r9 ' wiUon Co,,,- mi B»nk, phono '"' aii ycmri old. niout. Uank, phon* PBi,—Advortlnomont, blind, iinv* tho'xuno liojion and aiu- 1—AdVQi'tlaouiaht, 1500.—Aiivoi'tlaoiiiouti tlnomnit. Advurtlinnunt Page Two RED BANK REGISTER,-JANTJARJ 8, 1942. and I publicly extend to them the thanks and appreciation of all the Fair Haven Council Little Silver Council Rumson Council people of Rumson. - . ' (Continued From Pago 1) (Continued From Pago 1) And now permit mo to touch, ona * (Continued From Page 1) few Items of. major Interest to our 1 '£ building Inspector, showed building ance of approprlafione to our credit. county. He has served on the Rum- residents. . s . • C permits totaling $148,650 were issued We are proud to let the citizens of son council longer than, anyone else After much lard work and many ..' In 1941. as compared with $113,815 the the borough know that we are In a. and has been an official of the bor- hours of discussion, the borough Has * previous year, an increase of $34,835:. very sound ftnancial.condition. Thia ough in some capacity since it was acquired title to the sower, formerly has' been accomplished by tho strict incorporated in 1907. . ' operated by tho defunct Rumson S Abram C. Dixon, flro chief in 1911, Sewer company and tfio borough ' is ~~% reported a flro loss for tho year of economy of all /departments, includ- Commenting on the borough finan- ing clerk, collector and building in- now responsible for Its repair and op- »i $1,570, tho lowest In tho history of ces, Mnyor Auchlnclosi5 said, "Dur- eration. Sixty thousand dollars has C the borough. Barney Egeland sue- spector. It has not been necessary ing tho past year 91 per cent of the been-provided by ordinance'for this ^ ceeded Mr. Dixon ne chief January 1. for us to use any emergency notes." taxes have, .been .collected and nine purpose, Including the construction I..,- The Second National bank and The mayor paid trlbuto to all the of- items of property were sold for non- of,'an adequate disposal plant. But $ Trust company, and Merchants Trust ficers of the'borough'for"faithful per- payment of taxes. We start the new I have good news for the residents In , * company of. Red Bank nnd the formance of their duties. . . year .with $3G,4S0 in the bank, all our tho sewer district who have to be»r —--SjrEatontown -National-bank -were-nnm- Councilman,..William H. Carhart, bills have been paid, the' borough the cost. After consultation with the Sr., who was a- member of the orig-; funded debt is only" $05,050,- a reduc- military' authorities at Fort Hancock .- * ed depositories of borough. funds. : and Fort Monmouth, and careful in- >' - Fire police appointed were Fred 'ir/nl borough council, was elected tion of $20,000-since last year. Lieut. president of the council. ^ Ro-ap- vestigation by tho'health officers of :..,.-*,K9PPlcr,,C.hai;lcs,.Bristor, Frank Er- Coleman, the chairman of our finance these military postj^, the correction of >« rlcson. Gustavo Freiberg, Matthew polnted by Mayor Frttkc wore Fred committee, is mainly responsible for iho deplorable sewage condition in t! Badon, Henry. Startler, Alfred "Marccl- L., Avers, borough clerk; George • K. this most' satisfactory state of affairs, the borough hns been certified to tho ™j lus, James j. Farley, Harry Veron- Allen, borough engineer; Applegate, but the co-op"eratlon and support of United States government as part of f eau, Harry Hubbard, Robert Cam- Stevens,. Foster '& -Reussllle, repre- our" taxpayers should not he over- the defense effort of the nation. Cer- sented by Bliss Price, borough at- looked. Our staff of loyal employees tainly the health of our soldiers Is of V. erqn, Prank VanDassel, John Mount prime military importance. Thcso ^'. and Roy. Rosenberg. torney; Councilman Lawcs. police has also helped in no small way in commissioner; Orlando. P. Warden," the elimination of waste and econ- recommendations havo been- ap- *•• Fire department drivers named street BUp'eiintcndent; Elmer O. proved by the office of the Comman- Vitamins! PLUS - ,£ were Vernon Loud, Louis' VanKetst, omy _of operation." der of the Second Army Corps Area : p Stevens, auditor; Mrs. Eleanor.Ken- and we are assured that the Wash- -'Joseph Frank, .Robert Amendt, Rob- yon, librarian; Robert A. Dorrlll, Speaking of the Increase In water liver! Extract '.-' Sert VanBrunt, Wallace Bennett, rates, the mayor.asks, "Why dont ton authorities will issue tho neces- 3 George Curchln, John Wagner, Jos- building inspector; Alen H. Church, sary orders to havo this work done Jr.,' and Richard K. Cookc, board of the municipalities' acquire this water without dejay- and the main portion - and Iron! . * eph Herden, Jesse Mcllray, Robert system and operate It for the advant- oc!ju£tment; Dr. Milton R. • Ro?s, 1 of the expense will bo-borne by tho. jKreger, Harry B. Kurtis, Abram G. board of health; George Elgrlm, Jr., age of the people?' The mayor de- federal govcrmiicnt. -Tills, of course, Y-£i Dixon, Joseph Boyle, Fred Russell, police oillcer, and Theodore Martin, clared that "tho days of 'the public will be a-great saving in. tho cost of - ,< Oscar Becker, Arthur Davison and janitor. .. bo damned', policy have passed and this work and we are Indebted to Mr. - . .- j w-v—H— —— *- ^JtLeonard-Maclt. ^Named oh" tlie" tire "rationing com- public servants today must look af- Pursons and MivBlair of counsel, Mr. Do you have cod'liver oil battles with your, r; .j/ Appointed ambulance drivers were mittee by Mayor Frake were Fred L. ter the interests of fhe public they Allen our engineer and Ensley White, children? Switch to Jensen's Halibut Liver £ Leroy King, Abram C. Dixon, Charles our consulting engineer, for thejr Joi!n the thousands who "roll merrily along" on Ayers, Ferdinand A^Straus. and the serve." ' . help in securing this federal aid. But 2 Vitamins Plus'a day. A,B,C,D and G—and for 'Oil capsules.-Vitamin A equivalent of about * Brlster, Robert Amendt, Fred Rus- mayor. -'.."' ' . •• • ..4'sellsell, Arthur CrozierCrz,, JiarrJy Vcroneau, Appointments made by Mayor In-Its-final-analysis it-.ws.s-.that; evo?« plus effectiveness—liver concentrate^ and iron. 4 teaspoorifuU of cod liver oil in even one. Stephen Nemesh, Russell H. Mlnton, . Flowers were prcBentcd to the Auchincloss' were as follows: George lasting teamwork that put it over. f John McCue and H. Lynnwood mayor and the president of the coun- K. Allen, borough engineer; Theo- f cil.- -.CommHtees-named-were.;as-foU- The 'Public. UtiliUe3_Commlssion' _ 1 Mlnton. dore" D,, Parsons,, borough attorney; has decided that we must pay fl(e lows, the cjiairmari being named flrst Alfred F.. Brighton, Jr., road super- Monmouth Consolidated Water com- Purotcst* A-B-D-G TABLETS - Mayor-Minton's address is as jol- In each., case :ir _ ! _. : i« lows: . ••--—. |-Alfred"'F,~Brighton, Jr.", roaoH supdf- pany higher' rates "for" water in flp'llo~ VITAMIN ft, TONIC WITH i? Council and Citizens of Fair Ha- JMnancc. Jianklni; nnd liuur«nce—Kred- yisor; Robert Wilson, motor mechan- of tho protest and sound argument " ven: In the borough of Fair Haven, cilck T. Hurley. Kenneth., L. Walter. presented by tho many affected com- • for praetlcally ic in the road department; Daniel munities, through their counsel. Ward A MUSCATEL WINE BASE i" tho past year of 1041 Is significant Rouds and partmRO collection.—Willinm S5hca, motor mechanic In the fire de- ~ for many events and occurences. , H}, Carhart, Sf....l)onald E. La,-<>r«y.'- Kremcr.- -This-decision haa been ap- a penny apiece- - :__.._•., Lfxhts nnd ordinances—Walker; Hurley, partment; Walter Neuhauser, custod- pealed and if necessary It will be car- '"' " ' Wk " , ; At the request of the voters I gave ried to the highest court-in tho coun-. _ t" up my_ leisure and returned to office ian of the borough hall; Elmer Pear- -Klre-nml-u-ntei-—Anthony' h. McKim, sail, building inspector; Dr. P. Law- try far final adjudication. It is hard I - as your mayor. r • If you buy them in fh@ economy box of 700 t9 1 Carhart. Hurlpy- • ton Hindle. relief physician; J. Stan- to" "follow tho reasoning of the utili- ' 3 lor-321 ; The y<$,v has been, .a-busy one in Police—ija\scB,. Gavhnrt. -McKlm', ties" commission In arriving at their v municipal affairs.-During the past ley . Teunori, borough- auditor! Mat- conclusions and there is little to show jRe^all's VinelandTonifecoritalnslotsof B,—most 1 year our borough has expanded and "" Public grounds—tiray. Walker, McKlm. thew Bbman, director of relief and Eighteen special officers appointed how they were arrived at..This brings low as the price is, the celebrated,Bufetest .09 jpubliclied of all the vitamins due to the effective- , has acquired many new homes which referral agent; William H. Hintel- up a most interesting and pertinent ness with which it is being used in England to stave ~ have increased the value of property were Theodore Martin, John' A. Ken- inann, member shade tree commis- question. Why don't tho municipali- name assures you that these tablet! contain 100 for J.' In this borough. This new construc- nedy, George W. Ryscr, J. Grover I ties acquire this water system and all 4 of the essential vitamins in a highly bfl '-nerves" and to increase man's capacity for work. ' tion in the borough amounted to Carter, Stanley J. Parker, Dr. Milton sion for three years; Dr. William J. Mersereau and Roger- Gilbert, mem- operate it for the advantage of the concentrated form because Puretest's vitamin f 4Jfor)9c The. muscatel wine base helps stimulate the appetite. * thousands of dollars. Most of this R. Ross, John R. Johnston," John P. people? Preliminary, studios would i construction has been residences, Kemp, James B. Bennett, Thomas bers of the board of health-for three ndicate that considerable savings standard represents the very peak of potency. * 20c saving when " —,-*,.•/ • ' " ' ' • • ; which havo brought into the borough Bruno, Robert W. Burnslde, Orlando years; George.Hallanaji and J, San- might be made for the benefit of tho *Famous Rtxall Product * Famous Rexall'ProtlMtr* !, now residents. Tho mayor and coun- ford Shanley, members of the zoning property owners and at the same [ yoii buy the ' ell have endeavored to aid and as- P. Warden, Ferdinand A. Straus, Howard G.'Rosevelt, J. Frank Mar- board of adjustment for three years; time, maintain' the) service at a high , sist In this development of the bor- level ofSiemciency. I can assure you • ough. During the present year the chant, Joseph N. Prioletta, John W. Mis3 Mary T. Murphy, official search Purotcst Vitamin B, Tablets officer, and Andrew F. Zerr, Mrs. that this water que^ion Is by no I -streets In Knollwood have been re- Bordcn and Robert A. Dorrlll. mUttTB~"a.'~ili!aTnsSir6. The'days oT v. inforced. Harrison avenue has been Tho Second National bank and .SEBIEe-Dwiehl-anfl Pnul-TTintolmannr 'the public be damned" policy have 100 units; 50 tablerC ~.T~r"2Sc lfh nicmbers local assistance commis- £ out. F street, Poplar avenue. Locust TlUBf CK7aliU"MeTchuhts"'Trust' CSV passed and public- servants .today Vitamin A&D' Tabs., 100s .89 Halibut Liver Oil, 5 C.C. i:< avenue, Maple avenue, Willow street of Red Bank, Eatontown National sion...... must loolt after the Interests of tho .74 333 units, 100 tablets—___S4c i and Third street have been repaired. band and Sea Bright National bank The following committees were ap- public they serve. Wheat Germ Caps., 50s ..".89 67 1000 units, SO tablets- _69c ?> At the close of tho year, 1 can re- j were' named depositories of borough pointed, the chairman in each case Natola, 10 C.C. . * port to you that the streets of Fair | funds. ' . being named first: Speaking of public 'servants, I want Vitamin A.B.D. & G. 1000 units, 100 tablets—— I'19 *, Haven are in good condition, thanks Mayor Frake's address" is as fol- Finance—Sheldon T. Coleman, Robert G. to mention again the suggestion I Capsules, 50s ..1.49 A.D.B.G. Capsules 2 '"' to the road committee. lows: Ilsley, Jnmrs P. Bruce, J. Edward WiUon. made last year that consideration bis" ,98 (1665 units, 50 tablets- " The police department, during the MEMBERS OF THE BOROUGH Police—Wllaon, Colemnn, Francis Nary, given^to the payment in some kind, Halibut LiverjQil __-_..: « current year, has operated more cf- COUNCIL_AND_F.ELLOW- ...:._• Geonre'PwiEht.. — to—the - mayor- and members of tlio improved, loos ——flclently-than-ever.-before;—A—new " Fire—Ilsley. Bruce, Wilson, Nary. council for the time and work they Capsules, 50s 1.29 59 i. patrolman was appointed and is now ~~~~' CITIZENS: Roads—Dwijiht. Nnry. Bruce, llnley. give in their service to tho borough. :* serving. The council made arrange- Once again we are gathered for the Public properties and utilities—Bruce, It is all very- well to speak of tho Cod Liver Oil Cone. ABDOL Capsules, 50s ... 1 £ me'hts for telephone service at police purpose of organizing-and. planning. XhviKht, Colemlin, Iisley. honor and distinction which is theirs 39 * headquarters for 24 hours a .day. how we may, through united efforts, Sanitation—Rary, Wilson, DwlgM, Cole- by their election and I do not mean Capsules, 50s .,..'.: 1.39 more successfully and efficiently per- man. • • ABDOL Capsules 1, £ Fire, accident and ambulance service form the duties which are our re- to belittle this honor and distinction Pleriamine Capsules 2.59 V is* available at all times. Depositories'of borough "funds are one iota. But I do want to bo prac- With Vitamin C, 2B» 69 SO—you didn't get a TOASTER ? I take'special pride «in reporting to sponsibilities. tical about it and I beg tho people Vitamin A.B.C.D.E.G. Liver Cone, As we are about to enter upon our the Second National.bank'and Trust and Iron, 72s ABDOL Capsules 4 .'' you that this borough and the "neigK- company of Red Bank, Sea Bright of. this community to give It somo for Christmas? •• boring borough of Rumson were the duties we should do it willingly and thought and discussion. I am quite With Vitamin C, 1Q0S ;' leaders in forming a co-operative with the desire of fulfilling our offi- National bank and Fidelity Union Percocod Tablets, 110s .... .98 Trust Co. of Newark. sure that if the taxpayers understood S9 ji unit of the municipalities serviced by ces to the best interest of the citi- the personal sacrifices voluntarily" With Oll.Percomorph. • • • • Well, here's a dandy •„* the Consolidated Water Company. zens of this borough. Thifprincipal ' Rev. :H. Falrfleld Butt, 3d, rector undergone by their elected officers, Haliver Oil Caps., 50s ....1 *> Under the leadership of this borough duty that confronts us at this time of St. George's church, gave tho in- they would do something about It Multimine Capsules, 100s 2.89 (AC & DC) for only *' and*the borough .of Rumson, a unl- Is to help reduce the burden o£ the taxpayers of this borough in per- vocation at tho opening of the meet- and this matter has to bo decided, by Vltnmln A.B/D.G. NATOLA Capsules, 50s 1 V* ted effort resulted in a protest ing, nnd Rev. Patrick J. Clunc, rec- tho taxpayers themselves, not, by the 29 forming the duties that come before, •r against the application of the Con- tor of. Holy Cross church, offered the borough council. I am quite aware of re Bolidated Water Company for a us a's' economically as' possible vwith- - raise in its rates. As a result of our out wasting the funds that are* plan- prayer at the' conclusion of tho ses- tho fact that such a suggestion ,'ln- |||yifi|j|^ with cord ^ opposition this application was dc- ed In our hands to spend but still sion. .'. .. - vites criticism, but honest criticism a- give the taxpayers what they may leading to 'constructive discussion 1 feated and the Water—company re- justly be entitled to receive. It ia •*"'The address by Mayor Auchincloss never did anyone or any community Moderne quick-heating Mica •; ceived only half of the increaso they for us the governing body of Little is as follows: any harm., After all, It is the honest 'element with genuine ni- •,, sought. We estimate that over four Sliver to set the example. American mothod. to speak out about MODERNE TRIPLE SWITCH HEATING PAD ^ -' thousand dollars was saved the clti- In one sense there is little to report such things and. have them decided 'chrome wire; chromeplated; •' zens of the Borough by this action FellcAV councilmen, I have enjoyed about tho borough's affairs, -but In in an open and democratic way. jsplid walnut handles; doors :• which cost the taxpayers only 5300. doing my public duty during the past reality a great deal has happened. In- with. Removable . ."'. The finances of the borough are In year with the assistance of all of you deed, so much is happening so quick- And referring to the "democratic 2-49 turn the tout when lowered. and all the officials of. the borough ly in the world these trying days that SNAP-ON. COVER „ excellent condition; I am informed and I hope you have enjoyed doing way" brings me to tho "way of de- *• by the borough collector that 80% of your duty to the citizens of the bor- it is hard to grasp its significance. I, mocracy." The way of democracy Is Besides the convenience of being able to re- Z the taxes were collected during this ough as I havo and hope you all will would like to mention however; a few being attacked. Our country is at »' past year. Despite Increased service enjoy the work this coming year.as I mattei-s .of public importance which war and that , includes Rumson. move the cover to clean it, this pad has an . *; and numerous improvements, the tax expect to. ' - are of Interest, but before speaking Wo arc indeed fortunate in hav- inside rubber cover that protects the heating MODERNE Electric HEATER '.' rata was not Increased. of these things, I wish to pay tribute ng the services of man like •'. I wish to point out that there is In my last year's message I show-1 to the borough council as a whole Louis - M. Hague as head of element! No damage done if you spill water Takes the chill off a room 2 ono part of our fiscal structure that ctl you how we had reduced the mu-'and to tho individual .committees In our local defense council. Through on the pad I AC-DC with extra long 7W cord . A. must be improved. During the past nlcipal tax rate by 5.10 per thousand particular. I venture to state that at in the past four years and expect to his leadership and untiring zoal and 7, year the governing body recognized reduce t,he rate, agnln this year; wo no time in the history of our borough devotion, our civilian defenses have 1. this fact and took steps to do so. For havo also reduced our tax liens to tho has thero been such wholehearted co- been organized nnd mobilized and an (AC & DC) >'.' several years the borough has taken amount of $5,311.58 in .the past.year operation and teamwork between the exceptionally -fine, body of unselfish j,' no action upon tax liens held by it. and some of the property has been different departments of your govern- and patriotic men and women aro WEEK-E ND SPECIALS r- Under the new cash basis under resold. ment. Each member has-done his ready and in training. They should targe, polished reflector throws the *• which all municipalities must oper- best to help his fellow member and bo given ovcry support willingly and 1.25 Caroid & Bile 1.20Pinkham's Veg. 3 ate, such a condition is harmful to During the past year the borough the result Is Increased efficiency and cheerfully and I can promise you Heat rays high, wide and hcarthjomef 4_thc taxpayers. A survey was made has met its every obligation, closing effectiveness in operations and a the year with a substantial unex- that vour mayor and council will not Salts Tablets .... 69c Compound 83c [Replaceable screw-in heating element ""of all tax liens and action taken. As most happy and wholesome atmos- hesitate to back -up Mr. Hague and 3 a result the borough has acquired pended balance of appropriations to our credit. Wo are proud to let the phere In wHWi the work of the bor- these patriotic citizens in every way .25 Hills Cold «J without foreclosure three, lots of ough io carried on. I can trulv flay in our pownr. Tho civilian dofonso Is 1.25Verocolate 'land. Numerous others are in the citizens of the borough know that wo It ls'n. plcnsuro to .icrve with men iif ' process of liquidation. Durinp; tho are in a very sound financial condi- organized to relievo our army Irani Tablet's 69c Tablets '.... 14c tion. This has been accomplished by such character_and such devotion to the task of defending us from tho «_ coming, year, I recommend to the ourcornmunity. Such'an atmosphere w council that steps be taken to collect the strict economy of ! nil depnrt- enemy within our gates.- Its.members .10 Lifebuoy Soap ments including the clerk, collector Is of the greatest adyantnge to the may be called on for serious fighting .50 Phillips Milk of SOFT-GLODodLAMP * theee liens or acquire title, to tho nnd building Inspector. It has not' taxpayer and this is reflected in the duty, involving great sacrifice!). There «.. land. been necessary for us to use any truly extraordinary financial con- is nothinfi wo can do for them that Is Magnesia 23c 2 for lie m I wish to express to Mr. Edgar dition of the borough. has a plaslacele ~~, Dcnlso and Mr. Gcorgo W. Curchin, 1 emergenry notes.' ' too great because we are so greatly .10 Lux Soap 2 for lie r In their debt. fi borough collector, my thanks for Our collector has been so efficient During the past year 91r> of ,tho .75Bell-Ans :. 39c diffuser shield ';; their unceasing attention to tho In his duties as collector of this bor- taxes have been collected and nine .10P&G Soap ...... 4,c «finances of the borough. The cltl- ough thnt he hns collected nlmost items of property were sold for non- Theso somber, terrible times make .75 Doans Pills 39c .07 White Mountain that cuts out glare '••zens of this borough owe thorn a debt 100 per cent of the 1D40 taxes that pnyment of taxes. We start tho New us more thoughtful and more con- .';. bf gratitude. I wish to thank tho were in nrrcnrs during this year so Year with $36,«0 in the bank, all our siderate of others. Such times bind 1.00 Ironized Yeast Tissue 6 for 2Sc J» members of the borough council and that it did not become necessary to bills have been .paid, tho borough us together in ono solemn purpose gtho various borough otllclnls for the hold a laxsnle. funded debt ia only $65,050. a reduc- and Unit us over closer in tho com- Tablets : 49c .50 Lyons Tooth *• co-operation and for their attention All of the ollicers of the borough tion of $20,000 since last year. Lieut. mon communion of self preservation. Walnut Plastic §.19 with 6'.. Cord "••which they havo given to the af- Have faithfully performed tho duties Coleman the chairman of our finance Defense of our liberties, of oiir. right 1.50 Kreml Hair Powder 24c J, fairs of the borough. of their ofllces to the best of their commtftee, i.q mainly responsible for as free men nnd womon, defense of *> I want at this time to express' to ability. this most .satisfactory state of af- our belief In Almighty God and our Tonic fiRr. .25 Rubbing Alcohol The light comes from behind a plastacle tcfeen that , jour friend, Mr. Denlsc, our delight at Members of the council, when fairs, hut the co-operation nnd^suji- right to worship Him In our own way cms out glare and incidentally makes for «safer bed ' ;.;hls successful recovery f(-om the op- problems confront us or tasks of de- port of our taxpayers .should vnot he —defense from tho aggression''of Compound ...... 17c •leratlon which he underwent. I wish I elding the right thing to do, we must tyranny, from the lust of tho boasts 1.25 Serutan fi9r lamp since bulb is not exposed, Rubberized damps. "it to express to tho i'ue company and overlooked. Our staff of -loyal em- j knep tho Interest of tho citizens of ployees has also helped in no small among mnnkind. It Is n challenge .75Belmont Hot 'J the Ladies', auxiliary my thanks for the borough in mind in deciding tho worthy of us Americans. It is a chal- ;75 No'xzenia, Ji their civic spirit and the unselfish i problems that come before ua. It way by aiding in the elimination uf lenge which urges us on together Water Bottle ... 49c •• gift of time and money which they j takes mornl cournge to do the right wnstc jmd economy of operation. It with one definite purpose—Victory, Boudoir Size .... 49c Guaranteed ^fidve given to tho borough; nnd lilse- thing. As the borough gi-ows year is most exhllamttne to be a member I wish you nil a .Victorious Now ^ wlso to tho Ambulance corps for after ynar wo have now problems to of such nn enthusiastic organization Yenr! *x their splendid work-. meet; wn must be sincere and under- d During the pnet yenr our borough standing In nit our work;, this rule TWO TOOTH BRUSHES A YEAR! Fast for headache,'colds, •w has bcon awnro of tlie misi.s which applies to tho citizens aa well as the 56* SAVING! $2.45 WORTH OF I* confronts this nation. Wo of Fair public servants. Tbaft all you need and acid indigestion J< Haven nro proud of DIM- borough. As our borough grown in valuation if-you me GILLETTE *'Wa -know that our borough typifies it grows In population; the expensed rii democracy. Tho operation of our — Fowler's Young Spring Lamb — ALKA SELTZER •J borough has been in accord with also nrc Iniypnned; we .hnvo had to DR. WEST'S MIRACLE TUFT BLUE BLADES % democratic ideals. Those klenls mo enlarge our school tho past year nnd in complete solution (-: at stake. In recognition of this.fact, our police department ban been on- Legs when you drink .it , Carton of *1 wo havo created In thiH borough u laigod. Shoulders i, defonao council. Tills defense coun- Men nnd women no matter to what nil sizes whole c •wcll Js composed of citizens, bonded party we belong, after I'lcllon dny is 89 *Z by Mr. Frederick J. Burghim!, :ui over, we should rise nhove party and .Mlracfc Tuft, exton bristle-fitcc-fifaTnenr, is ». cllalrnmn. A great dcnl. tif wofli linn dedicate (HlViU'lvea to n program Ik one of the scientific marvels of our age. It's 50 for I" 1 been dono by thin council. All the lienellcial to every num. wonmn and Rib Chops p 3 5c-Breast & Shanksu> 12c ~: prescribed units nro informed and child In thn hiirotiKh nnd country. split proof, shed proof, 99.7% water-resistant.' !At the rate of 10 for 40c,. ""'oro In training. Tho outlook fin Ihn 1 urn humbly frrateful" that the Miracle Tuft brushes last 6 months or longer 1 .Rooming year after Iho aUnclt, of ,1a- work performed by thin council the jjual price of blue blades, past four yenra wnn to tho untlulnc- Veal & Pork Loaf LB 32C | Boneless Chuck Pot Roast u 34c Made only by Dr. West. Scaled in glass tubes: his carton would cost 2.45 * pan, preaontfl to us gravrr ]>rob]oinfi tlon of nil concerned which hns been j'.thftn Wfl .have ovoi" faced. Wo foel appreciated hy tho voters of thin Tho UtiMt FreHli Jcrney 1'oullr.v Von Ever At« ! * thnt we hnvo laid tho foundation borough and.nhnwn nt the hallol box Why grin and'bear it No pads, pins, belt, or $: upon which we enn stand to nirot at tho la.it election (if such a Inrgo Frying Chickens 90 DAYS out of ONE TUBE of new: J*tht»» probleirtB. In civilian (IPIOIIHO vote. Roast. Chickens when you can take uncomfortable bulkiness •s tho entire theory Is hnnod on Iho Fellow cltlM'iui, we am , nil inti- .ilito-IHin. 29s fit<>7ir>*. Double Slic LISTERINE Tooth Pott* f% munlclpnllty. Fair Haven In organ- Beloun of the fact Ihnt our country 35"- »• Iced, nnd when tho tent coim-u «•« In nt war nnd we nn cltl/.i'iis nhmilil IT'S M! even if you. use Yt of *n Inth TAMPAX •"can nnnuro tlio reolclonln thnt wo nro ntnnd behind our Kovcrnrni'iit In n rlorlcliv Julrn >Vlnrmip P lbs. ANACIN united effort to ilntnnd it in evrly HiirvcHl Tliiin I'nnciilii- » day 1 Huge new glint ilie it ,'. not to bo found wanting. l''li>ur K-lti. IIUR ISc OUANOIW 'A|i|ilcii Doon Sanitary . "- DurliiK tho coinlm: yem, I want to IMIIIHIIIIR wny whether it be lu'miev or no increase in price. Still only protection p uigo evnry cltljami of tlu» ifoiough of other imcrlllcpH. Wo nliiiulil bn willing H. & W. l'liilcalin Hyrtiii ..pi. Hln \)1QO tablets 33* -Foil' Hnvon to help nnd nuppui I. lo mnlto every micililciv necciiiinrv In 2 •""• 49" 10-i|f. linn, Dflo Worn ^ every dflfonso rnenfluro. If borniiKlin win Ihn light ngnlnst ngcminlmi. 'Our IttilT'o Snldcr'n Hiiuill Jnttmilly Uflfannr cninniltton In IIHIIIK nn excel- Wholn O Jur» i% like ourn nre to wurvlvr), wn inunt jiut C'AKK Iti'ilKlpo Cnllf. o bun, Prescribed for yciri by fc»n end to tho theories of tho Ooi- lent Jnli Ki nieel every onirlKencv 21" ItOKfllllllU 0C'- 3ft iht ,'. man* and the Jnpnnesc. that may mine. With'milled pmv- MIX1CS Cnrroln (* many doctors for relief *>> ljm»l\y, to the clllionu of tho hor- or« nnd our hunt In Ood wo nluill 1-lh. box 19° from simple neuralgia,1 •'3. ouffh of Vn\r Hnven nnd to tho dn- win. ( |> fenas counoll, thn borouirh council To nil nf ynu I extend n happy and - simple hcaJ«chcj,col(lj S and niynolf wluli to oxt>ronu our cain- pimipcimin New Yenr, I:NI>IN plxlgo to y" llmt during Iho t flonilttJC year wo nhnll opnrato thin itldiiey J. Oulor IUIH given up hln > invnIoTpnilty n» aconomlonlly nn In pimltlmi n« miperlnlfiidmit (if Ihn FOWLER'S HOT LUNCH SERVED AT LIGGETT S ihunmniy POMII>1». Wn n«k for your Jiiminmcl illvlnlnn of Ihn li'roohoM " " ", flu-ojuuntlon. rug mill. Mr went with Die li'rnnhnlit llITli'Itlt I'OOll f'On '11 ID TAIU.1Q Ito»l>eolf iilly, mill 20 yi-nin ngo. Mr. O/uln,. hnn nut Aumi»'u« M. Mlnlnn, miniiiiiicrd iiny').limn for (ho fuliire, 7 Broad Street — Red Bank — Phono 3334-36 /J«yor. Imyond n nhoit vociillon. Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results RED BANK REGISTER,' JANUARY 8, 1942^ Pafee THrce MayerFavbrs Check On INDUCTED AT LITTLE SILVER Erosion- Control Funds

Says Freeholders Need Funds For OFFERS THESE County's War Defense Measures SAVE Shore municipalities seeking ero- Blon control lunda from tho county the county at the rate of yil a this year will have to look elsewhero month." : u? . "- . •-; if the board of freoholdera accepts Freeholders James S. Parkos and a. recommendation which Joseph Joseph C, Irwln, sworn In by J, Rus- Mayer, re-elected director of , the sell Woolloy, county clorli, pledged board for the fourth time at Free- themselves to co-operato with Mr. hold last Friday, said ho will mako Mayer In tho several points touched RT COATS In.tho near future. in his message. - . .Such a step, Mr. Mayer, said, would Before adjourning', Mr. Mayor re- b,e undertaken to mako available os vealed that for tho third conaocutivo ' much money as posjlblo for tho coun- year all municipalities of the county ty's war defense measures. Speaking have completed the calendar year F along the eama 11ns tho director said with their taxes paid. Thanks was ho will try to secure a postponement expressed to the municipalities and of the permanent registration law onHoward ,W. Hobertfl, county counsel, COUNCILMAN DONALD E. LA.WE9 COUNCILMAN FRANKLYN GRAY which tho county has already in- who took an 'active part; in compil- curred a (30,000 indebtedness. ing tho record. To bring about both results stato Appointments mado by the board, concurrence would bo necessary since terms and salaries follow: . Fair Haven Woman [New Red Cross Untrimmed sports coats, tho registration law is statewide and Howard W. Roberts, New Mon? warmly lined, smartly tail- - the IS. per cent share which the coun- mouth, counsel, three years,. $5,000; Receives Letter Training Course ty_contrlbutes.to.all approved erosion J, Victor Carton, Neptune City, audi- Joseph S. Valleau,' Jr., of South ored; sizes 12 to 18. control programs was fixed by thetor, three years, $2,400; Dr. Harvey street, an authority on Hrat aid, ha3 Values to $12.95.— - _ '_.. state, .-___! W. Hartman, Koyport, physician,' From Marie Wong started a Red Cross training coursi Mr. Mayer also drow the purse $3,000; AftKuTMcWrlana, KeypdrT," for Boy Scouts from 32 to 16 yeaK ^strings tight on the salaries of all supervisor soldiers.', graves, $800; of age. The class is. open to any Oliver G, Presley, Long Branch, firo Rumson Exchange —-county employees*- County workors, _BCout._regnrdless.-of,'\vhat troop..h Sports coats and reefers, man- through tho Civil Service council'to marshal, $500; Mrs. Florence E. Cub- belonds to and every'Boy Scout thai berley, Long Branch, „member wel- Teacher Is Safe at which they belong, : recently pe- can should take advantage of Mr. tailored and-fitted coats,, sizes ' tlttoned the county for a ten per cent fare board, ilvo years, no salary; Vallcau's offer. ' "'.'•'..' Harry' E. Taylor, Freehold; member Home in Honolulu up to 52. Values to $16.95. increase all along tho line regardless library commission, five years, no The course will begin in tho meet- of tho wage bracTtot Into which they salary; John L. Montgomery, repre- ing place of "troop 17._which is the may be divided. Mrs. Henry Jeffrey of River road, large barn situated in' tho rear ol sentative to the State Board'of Chil- Fair Haven, last week received an The'dlrectorwas outspoken in his dren's iGuardians; and Freeholders. the Methodist church property on criticism ot'newspapers of the stato interesting letter from Miss Marie Broad street,- Just beyond Branch Fur trimmed and fur fabric coats Mayer and Dorman McFaddin, mem- Wong of Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss and the legislature for killing two bers of tho w^lfaro board. avenue. . The course will* start Sat- assembly bills which would have Wong la well known In this vicinity, urday, January 10, at 10' o'clock. fpr sport or dress, in good sizes., • made approximately $5,000,000 of The board agreed on the following having served as exchango teacher On^Kiaduating the boys will re- highway funds available to the mu-committee appointments, all made by at Rumson High school last year. ceive Red- Cross buttons designat- Values to $22.95. nicipalities and counties of tho state Mr, Mayer and tho snmo as last year: Many of her former pupils and ing they have'completcd the course for "the reduction of existing debt bridges, Mr. Ifwln; highways, Mr. friends, living In this vicinity, will be in Red Croaa first aid.. obligations and defense purposes." Parkea; welfare, Mr. MeFaddln, pub- interested to know that she and her If it Is not convenient for the Boy lie proporty, E. • O. Murphy, apd family are safe and well. Scouts to contact Mr. Valleau, they LADSESHANKIES ' Mr. Mayer represents tho county finance, Mr. Mayer. The board will Parts of hor letter to Mrs. Jeffrey on the State Federation of Freehold- may contact Daniel Dorn at Dorn's Full size, gay prints. Stock up continue to meet the first Wednesday are printed below: Photo shop, 18 WallacB street, tele- ers which was interested in tho bills. after the first Monday of.cach month Dear Florence, • ••*••• now at this low price. Values to "It never was proposed to uso this phono. Red Bank 2273. and the first Wednesday after the Everyone in our family, including 10c. —-—monoy—.for—any-~©thor-purpose,'—Mr.. "fliTril~Moifdayr ~ '• mynelfi-ls—vJllfh!J Mayer said, "yet many of the news- All banks In the county were again will be especially thankful on Christ- papers saldthoy would have.no ob- mas day at'church (the letter..was Uocal T^otarians jection to the plan were this the pur- designated proper depositories for county funds and a temporary bud- written, December 18,;. 1941.) Daily pose. Tholr objections wero ill-ad- living continues "as usual," and Crisp new percales, guaranteed vlsed and bused on false promises,. get,- $465,828.76, . roughly one-fourth Will Assist In the 1041 budget, approved. everyone Is doing his share now, colorfast, in dozens of styles. "Wo (Tho State Federation of more than ever, to keep up the high Freeholders) were accused of plan- morale which is particularly char- Gay, bright prints. Today's ning a spending spree. Nothing of the Defense Matters acteristic of Hawaiian living-. "V for _ price $1.29. sort was contemplated. Wo wero Y. M. C. A. Board Victory" means something. Crisp New NECKWEAR )lven no opportunity to express our I havo thought so often of your Red Bank Club to flews in open debate, We wero never To Meet Tonight Red Cross knitting. Tho Red Cross AT A SPECIAL PRICE Invited to say why the money wasj •has done wonderful work here, and Buy Bonds and Spon- * needed. The bills were drawn by The first mooting of tho board of it reminds me of my friends back in either the highway department or th directors of the Monmouth Federa- Rumson and Fair Haven who have sor Emergency Work Collars, dickeys and vestees legislative committees. The free, tion of Y. M. C. A.'s will-bo hold at been contributing their sharo In this holders had no part in them. tho Red Bank Y, M. C. A. tonight at splendid work. Mr.Dalton of this in lovely materials, to 8 o'clock. Henry R, Dwight, chair- The meeting of the Eed Bank Ro "One week before tho bills weri place, formerly of Rumson,' gave tary club at the Molly Pitcher hotel brighten your dark dresses. killed, I said not a single county i man, will call tho meeting to order. $1,000 to tho local Red Cross. So you The principal business will consist of Tuesday of last week was largely de- the state could face 1942 wlthoul know now, that your contributions to voted to a general discussion by the higher taxes unless we got thes the confirmation of committee ap- the Red Cross, mean more than a pointments, resolutions and an ad- members of-various activities which VALUES TO 1.00 funds. Monmouth county lost 5175.00C little in tho present situation. the club may be able to sponsor-in or $180,000 in.XPvenu« at a tlm' dress on the subjoct of tho part that the Young Men's Christian associa- Outside", the sun is shining as connection with the present national when wo need it most. We paid Int brightly as ever, the climate is just emergency. the Btato between two and two an> tion should play In tho present na- tional eittjOrsoncy. Following the perfect,'nnd it's hard to realize that "Among the suggested activities was one-half million dollars of this mone; there's a' war; * 'Ou'r' pdihsettlas' are and got only' $400,000 of it back.1 formal meetlngC.Bpecial meetings of that of a "mobile kitchen to furnish the'finance, .'tho program and tho ad-gorgeous. In our back yard, we have coffee, sandwiches and smokes to "When theso bills wore killed, thii ministrative committees will be held. quantities of "double" and "triple" polnsettia blooms, that is Instead of those who- are now guarding bridges county was crippled in its efforts ti The Federation ' board will attend and other public works important to provide fuhds'for tho defense of. llf( the single vnrlety in the East, there a dinner, .at the' Asbury Park Y. M.are two or three layers of flowers, national defense. - . - and property In Monmouth county C. A. Monday, January 12, Jointly It was also suggested that the Funds will bo provided but it wll thick clusters, and gorgeous to look with tho members of the Asbury at.. Wo have three varieties, dark members make weekly contributions" be at the sole expense of the property Park and Long Branch Y. M. C. A.'s which may be used toward the, pur- owner because tho state hns refused red, ivory-white, and pink. Our TUCK STITCH U Judge J. Edward Knight, presi- front hodgo 1s of pinTt hibiscus and chase of Defense Bonds, -with tho sur- to help us." dent of .iho Asbury Park Y. plus devoted to other kindred activi- Continuing, Mr. Mayer pointed ou pink poinscttins, so very lovely right - Panties and vests, snug fitting and warm; M, 'C. A., ' will -preside. James now. I think of the friends back ties. that when tho stato deemed it ex- L. Bothune, executive secretary of Vice President Harry A. Isaacs, Jr. ideal for cold weather and sports wear. pedient . to protect its highway East and only wish you could enjoy the Central Atlantic Area. Board of thorn too. The beauty of our flowers actod as chairman of the meeting. bridges I called out tho state guard tho Y. M. C. A., will bo tho principal John V. -Crowell announced that a' to do- the work but tho county, or- helps to make us enjoy Christmas, if speaker. Tho men who represent tho possible, and to carry on, remember- program would shortly be sponsored dered to take tlio same precaution Y. M. C. A.'s In tho Red Bank area for Its own bridges, had to dig down ing above all else, to keep calm. by the Information committee'to ac- 3-Pc. CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE on the Federation board are Arthur quaint the new' numbers with the VIS IT O JJ R Into its own pockets to provide tho Naylor and John Scott of Atlantic X. know you'll understand why I am 24-hour protection required. not answering the questions you ask- aims and objects-of Rotary. Ighlands, A. D. Shultz and Louis Rot- Dr. Allan B. Randall said the club SUITS Later, when Mr. Mayor was again tenberg of Keyport; Richard K. ed, but someday I'll be able to do so SNOW Cookc, V. P. Wilkinson and Anthony personally, perhaps. There will be would sponsor a program for the Rod of warm Ben- named the board's representative t Bank high school band. con, fleece. the state Federation of Freeholders, L. McKim of Littlo'Silver; Theodore no trips to New' York for a while, and I do miss the exciting times I Attention of, the local Rotnrians SUITS' it was jocularly suggested that Sen D, .Pnrsnns, Edgar B. Blake, H, W. had there. But right now, I am es-was called' by President Hubert M CH|CK THESE SPECIALS This special lot in sizes 1 to 4, ator Haydn Proctor bo named to ai Crawford, Ralph R. Eckort, Donald Farrow to plan for a .Rotary forum slat him, Senator Proctor, in a state- pecially glad to be at home and to inclusive. Values to $1.49; in English, F. Pierre Holmes, Theodore know fur my own peace of mind, to he held Thursday, Fchrunry S, nt ment attributed to lilm 'when the as- J. Labrecque, Wllllnm A. Miller, Paul pink, blue and plaids. sembly bills wero dcclarcdd "dead," that my own family Is well. tho Long Branch club Under the IPURS CALIFORNIA WINES Coat, . hat, and J. Rousslllc and William G. Sher- leadership of Jake Hen-. President said ho felt the state's financial po wood of Red Bank; Henry R. Dwight leffKiiiRK to Don't Farrow asked for a large attendance ROYAL PORT- SHERRY - MUSCATEL match In pink, sltion should not be disturbed during of Everett and Arthur Glbb of Rum- FIRST AID CLASSES. miss . . tho wartime emergency. at the forum from the Red Bank Ro blur, nuvy and son. Made by Eastern Wine Corporation this First aid classes under the super- larians. lirouii. Sizes, Mr, Mayor was brief in disclosing The attendanco pr,lzo of Defense 1-2-3. his views on erosion control and per vision of tho Middlctown township bargain defense council will open next Mon- Stamps, donated by Edward Kelly, $1.37 manent registration, was awarded to William A. Miller. fiGAL. GAL. "I regret I shall have to recom- day night at 8 o'clock at the Middle- town township high school, Leonardo. CHILD'S SLEEPERS WAIST SUITS mend to tho board," he said, "that wo Keyport Girl Engaged. Brushed ribbed Milt; Winter lvciffht, rayon notify all municipalities that wo can Income Tax A second class will bo held Tuesday nlght'nt the same placo at the same Mr.-and Mrs. Harry P, Disbrow, Jr., SILVER SHIELD inade with feet. Sizes stripe; elastic hack iI.I noi longer participate in tho very nec- 5 to 8. drop set; sizo 2 to 12. essary beach erosion control pro- time. Anyone wishing to join those of Keyport,'have announced the en- grams. Wo havo to bo cautious and Tho Hoglster In this issue prints closses should bo present Monday gagement of their daughter, Annette, do only defense work. Iho first of a series of Income tax or Tuesday nights. Additional Infor- to Alfred C. Poole, son of Mr. and articles prepared by the Bureau of mation mny bo obetlned nt tho Mid-Mrs. Chnrlcs A. Poole of Holmdel. No GBN MEN'S SWEATERS "Furthermore I hope the bonrd dletown township hall. will pass a resolution and submit It Intornal Revenue of tho Treasury date hns been set for .the wedding. to tho state board asking a recess Department. Changes In the revenue BUTTON COAT STYLE act of 1911, and many other Import- Blended WHISKEY Distilled Dry on tho permanent registration law. In maroon, green We havo already Incurred a $30,000 ant facts, such as tho uso of Optlonnl CE debt for this work and it may roaoh Form 1040A, nro explained in tho set and blue; sizes 36 to $70,000 bofoi'o wo nro finished. I fool of nine articles. 44, for warmth and wo should givo priority to war de- Tho Initial article Is ns follows: .79 $1.29 wear. Actual $1.59 fense measures." TREASURY DEPARTMENT ' value. * Tho- board has just gone through Bureau of Intornal Hovonuo, QUART FIFTH a jui'lfldlctlonnl dlsputo with tho Washington, D. C. B.*A. F. Also county board of elections on tho lat- Who Must Flic a Return? Every MEN'S SOCKS WOOL SCARFS ter agoncy's right to Incur obllgn elnglo person having a gross Income 1(11)',; wiuil with of ?7C0 or more; every married per- PETE HAGANS ROCK and RYE Fmipy patterns and n • tlons In carrying out tho permanent son, not living with husband or wife, Means Reliable end**; plaidH and Btripes. registration law. Tho erosion control .(JdoliH. Sizes 10 tu 14. /PR and having a grons Incomo of $750 ni- Ili'gular !!)(• value. A real value. plan under which tho. ..county has moro; nnd married persons IIVIIIK Anthracite Fuel boon mooting 15 per. cent of tho total with husband or wife, who have an '/! PT. cost of each project goes back scv- aggregate grofls income of $1,500 or oral years and. has seen heavy de- black 't»r lirmvn, with 1 mands mado on* tho county for os- When Must Returns bn Filed? For and that's the green, (jray and inuroon j tho calendar year 1041, on or boforo Hnap or strap wrist. plaids. *^ slstanco In rocont months. March 10, 1042. For the llscnl yenr, 5-YR.-OLD RYE |4-YR.-OLD BOURBON Turning to tho salary demands of on or boforo tho Kith dny of tho third county employees after Indicating month following the closo of tho lls- only hind we sell H'tmt tho board has In inlncf in tlio cnl yonr. LARGE HASSOCKS way. of paring expenses to clenr tho Wliern nnd With Whom Mint In. wny for a maximum defense effort, 01)1(1 'I'm; ItiituriiH l>« Filed? In the And now, a promium high quality fuel at regular TO ADD COMVOIIT TOYOUH FAVORITE Intornnl rovonuo district In which CHAIIt; IN TWO ANU TIIIIKK COr.OIt Mr. Mayor continued: lie poison liven or hns his chief plncn piicoa. Orango Dine Anthractto is Iho boat fuol monoy "I liopo those In our employ will 5f biiflliiffl.'i, nnd with tho colloclor'af can buy bocauno it is Iroo from all impurities, uniform RESERVE CLUB OOMMNATIONS. Dinflllnl l.y consider the position wo nro In In re Internal rovonuo. in quality and guarantood by us to givo you.ab3oluto (III l'UOOl' fusing their salary Incroaso from top How HUM One Make Out IIIH In. healing satisfaction. Why not buy this Roliablo An- HIKAIM WAI,Kl.lt c $ 29 romn Tux llrturn? Hy following tlin to bottom, Wo coneood thoso aro In thracito Fuol from a roliablo Anthiacilo Fuol Mar- stnnccs of' underpayment, partic- detailed inntructliins given on tho 74 1 'nniniii tux blanlui, Form 1040 nnd , chant and got tho best at no extra coal ? • ularly In tho highway dopnrtmont l-'onii 1040A (optlonnl nlmpllllcd c $|87 c $|.87 whore somo nro getting botwoon $80 form), and $00 a month, Our first obliga- We Arc Distributors of ORANGE DISC PT. " QT. PT. QT. WINDOW VENTILATORS CONGOLEUM MATS Wluit In tin' Tux Kiild? A normnl lllllnlnnlcN diaflH, "!(, tion Is to tliom. nx of 4 por cent on tho iimounl of Amcrlcn'i Original TrnJr.Marlcii Amhrflcitff llcnVn u bargain; they :ho not Inmnin in OXCPBII of (ho nl- Imiu'N wide, citi'iuls tu aro Jillxflll iiiflicti In "Woturo colling on nil our highway lownhlo cio(lll/i nKiilnnt nut Incomo fit uveruKn window. 29' 12' nnd bridge nmplnyont In cu-oporato (porniinnl eKninptlon, ciodltn fop dn- EBLINGS BOTTLEP BEER to tho' fullcnt In the defense effort. II(IIHI(III(II, Intercut (ln nlillitnllnnn of They nro In tlio Hold nnd nro In n the United HtfUcfl nnd Itn Inntiuinon- CURTAIN NETS CRETONNE lillltleii nnd enrned inrnmo cieillt) In That Grand Oil!' Beer Nnvelly iimtiTlHlH In Illl position to ho of primary anrvlco, Iho coinlnilntlon of tho lionnnl lux Illlllht, pattern*, nil llll- "Thoro" could bo no Konernl In- lo 15 In. wliltlM, 2 to 10 net Innonio; mul a Ki'iuluntod Hin-lnx yd. leiiKllin. Jli'Kiilitr "YD. IlK'lH'N wtilr, X In ID-'rf ifeut. cii)n»o In oalnrlcB boeauno thmo nro mi tlin nmount of not Inconin hi ox- SEABOARD No Deposit Bottles .vanl IIIIIKIIIH. JiPRiiliir 1 if VD/ positively no fundn from which tu ennn of the nllownhln i:ieillln (jior- 1(1(1 VIllllK. moot It without punning tho liurdon lorml oxomptidn nnd credit for du- lietulenls) nKfilnni tint incomo In the SERVICE directly to tho proporty owner. W" •miipiitntlon of the nvirtnx nnl In- hpproolato tho effort nnd loyalty nf totne. n hatwoon county nmptnynrii, no- tden for nuitar nn pnrt of tho In-, SCHULTE-UNITED eura In Iholr Job*, iind "tho nvurngi) ulln "nhoeli" Irenlment of win' nim- jiai-.on receiving old ago a»»lj(«no« In tmm, commonly culled 'Viholl nlionk." 0RAN0E DISC ANTHRACITE RED BANK'S SUPER VALUE STORE

-,,.'-.:.,,;£:;;&M3mi Page Four RED BANK REGISTER,JANUARY8, 1942. PERSONNEL OF THE NEW SUN RAY DRUG STORE Interior View Of New Sun Ray Store

ffiiW HHH [...•..-i-w.^-.yrf-^lp!* H ALFRED E. FRIEDMAN, Ph. G., P. WESLEY ORDILE, Ph.6. MEYER. PROVTSOR, Ph. G. JAMES ALVATOR. HINFEY Stors Manager Assistant Manager Prescription Dcpt, Cigar Department Cigar Department - > .^

&£• West Aisles of store showing confectionery at \vl'y duu Xouuninu nygienu uuparimen^ ai right*

IS ; vslslillk • ill' IRVING KLEIMAN JOSEPHINE DANIELS MABEL DOWLING BARBARA FREY ANN McGRATH Fountain Manager Drug Department Household Department Electrical Department Candy Department

In lie stone in tho growth and progress of Red Bank as th.G most Important shopping center in Monmouth coun- ty. Beginning this morning tho Sun Ray Drug Co. celebrates the formal opening of the largest and finest znodern, super drug. store in this state, magnificently equipped to give citizens of Red Bank arid all North Jersey the fame all-inclusive drug store service enjoyed by shoppers of the largest cities^of America. Only aix short years ago (April 4, 3935) Sun Ray first opened a store in Red Bank. At that time the firm promised to deal fairly with the peo- ple—to strive in every way to serve faithfully, to give you every advant- age the markets afforded so "that de- penadhle quality merchandise would be offered at all times at lowest pos- sible money-saving prices. ^r^amnjm.* i nM&n^r^ffltizi'O^ fi '•ttva> f JTlr* >*^^"* l*Wff%H^MllB f F\ ^MMj^BiMB^MMiTri rt^KKfiii nlMHIfci • •!•*•• f, ^mBKaSi&^nBKtt3HilBMiliHMflaaUHB^I^HB^HB^I^i#^HflAaBHHI^ll^l^Hv "Within these few • years Sun Hay East aisle showing luncheonette department at left and candy department at light with prc ciiptlon do tirug company has made so many partment in rear. - fltaunch frJends that they have been compelled to enlarge their store to double capacity to meet the growing MRS. HELEN CASSIDY MRS. LEON GORDON THELMA ZINDLER, LEONARD SMITH . requirements of satisfied custamores. • Pemlnine Hygiene Department Cosmetician Cosmetician- "By strict adhereance to our policy • Storo Porter of courteous service," says the store the moat of this opportunity to stock pie of Red Bank and vicinity^ the fcred to the first 1,500 customers who Philadelphia. Jack RaborT, general manager, "and honest effort to please up with supplies now at savings you greatest bargains in the memory of yjslt the Opening Celebration of Red rnanager.x>l the Sun Ray^TDrug com- and Interest In the economic prob- may not experience again." experienced shoppers. • - Bank's Sun Ray Super Drug Store. pany chain of stores, wiio was In lems of Red Bank's citizens, this bus- Sun Ray's opening advertisement Plan to visit the store "early and iness had grown and grown until Anf incident in connection with th.p Red- Bank Saturday, was more than in this paper is on Page 5, Section 1. bring your friends and neighbors. opening of the new Sun Ray store pleased with tho general set-up of . to day, The Sun Ray Drug Company Read every item, check your needs. See this magnificent new Sun Ray is delighted to present this magnifi- at Broad and Wallace streets is the new storo and hoped that Red Keep in mind>that there are hun- Drug store dedicated to the progress that the • firm's large . warehouse, Bank's buying public would appre- cent metropolitan drug store as mod- dreds of wonderful bargains not ad- and service of Red Bank and its en~ ern as tomorrow in appointment and which ten jj-cara ago was supplying ciate what tho firm' has done' for vertised, and that new items are virons. the firm's first ten stores, was-Io- them and for Red Bank's shopping service. , ' , coming in hourly to bring the peo-'j Be sure to get.your free gift—of- center. Many months of thought and care- cated at Broad and Wallace-streets. ful planning have been given toward snaking this store a. "beacon of pro- mina, courage, and patriotism, of each Now he must qualify through civil gress" in the business life of Red Jersey Gets First and everyone of us." service examination, take his place Bank, Many new innovations'have "Our country's victory in the titan- on the eligible register according to been installed for your comfort and Taste Of War ic struggle in which we are now en- grade received, and. then wait to to convenience to make this store a gaged." the governor paid in a proc- reached for employment through the pleasurable place. 4to visit , meet lamation, "depends, not only on ths appointment or declination of all . friends and to shop. Beautifully ap- Governor Names .State skpi and fortitude of our fighting those who precede- him on the llat. pointed fixtures display an unending: men, but also on the solidarity of In unassembled examinations tho varie'ty of carefully chosen mer- Rationing Administrator purpose and conviction that binds us grade Is determined by a compari- - chandise for tho home and personal in devotion to our common tasks at son of education and experience /UBe, all offered at prices that offer Trenton, K. J., (AP)—New Jersey home."' ' - shown by tho applicant with tho edu- advantageous saving to you. got its Jlrst - taste . of war economy cation and experience requirements "Wo believn. the first and para- without sli^-ar coating last week with Harold O. Hoffman, executive di- shown In the announcement of the. mount duty of The Sun Ray Drug appointment by Governor Charles rector of the .N'e'.v Jersey Unemploy- examination. store to this community,1' says one" Edison of Industrialist Robert \V. ment Compensation commission, re- The New Jersey State Employ- of the firm's ofllqer?,- "is to offer- a Johnson as state rationing adminis- ported today that the TJCC's employ- ment Service, which has offices in professionally conducted prescription trator. ment service filled 190.000 jobs dur- Perth Amboy, Red Bank, Asbury service. In the past we have filled While there was no limit placed on ing 1941. to set an.all-tirne high. The Park, Toms River and Atlantic City, thousands of prescriptions with a his scope of activity, Johnson began placements were CJ.2S1 greater than Is in a position to advlso on Federal distinguished rccprd of aat is faction his job by aettinK into operation ma- in 1540, and 78.6M higher than in employment and employment in pri- to physicians and their patients, Sun' chinery for conserving rubber, a 193&. vate industry. Frequently persons Ray's new super store is equipped precious sinew of. war, through ra- Benefit payments to Xew Jersey who^niake application at these of- with a new, scientifically appointed tioning of tires and tubes. jobless for the .past year, he said, fices can be directed to Interviews ,.,prescription laboratory, stocked with Johnson, chaiiman of.the'board of would aggregate aim", it 515.000,000, with prospective employers not only finest, freshest quality phnrmnceutl- compared with srov.tW.VM in' 1940, Johnson & Johnson, hi;; manufac- , BY CONGRESSMAN in their own locality but in indus- cals procurable. At all times only turers of surgical dressings at .\'e\v and $14,Mil.745 in l'J.'Ilf, trial cantors elsewhere where a labor Largo cosmetic department adjoining- tobacco department; at right whon entering storo. experienced registered graduate Brunswick, lonj; has been a power •WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN shortage may exist. No charge is _. . : at pharmacists will be in attendance to Speculsiiion v,as rife at the capitol render a dependable . prescription,. in Keimblican politics in .NV-.v Jersey, mado-'for this service and it ia rec- sot but in now' colors, tho bureau annivorsarlo" aro included In tho In* but did not hesitate in accepting the j this week on how long it would be DEFKNSE EMI'I-OYMKNT ommended as a sourco of reliable In- aald'A Threo values carry surcharges.' Hcriritlon'. 'r —. s service. Every prescription we dis- un?alaricd post when th" f)emocratic before Governor f-Jilison's prulje of formation and thoughtful assistance. pense is double-checked arid curries Hince the United .States has be- Tho 2-ponny rod of 1038 has a 2'A- Dario is .considered a spokesman" our bonded seal for quality, purity governor snid he wanted him for the the state highway administration of penny overprint, tho 3-penny ultra- job. K. limalrl !-{frnr-r would have nri'of- come involved Jn this war, a great marine 'has 3'ii-pcnny aurchargo and and accuracy." tidal finis writn.-n jjn i\. Chief Ex- many constituents In all walks of IlAIItY CXUB OFFICEIIS. 1 One of Johnson's flirt ullicinl acts life have written' lo me asking mo tho 6-ponny roso-vlolet has oW-pori- ... To moet an imperative service of wns to tliiect all municljiTtliUcji V> aniir.er J'.'^'.r jjinds lias not.been at Installation of officers, was the .IN THE NEWS ny surcharge. But new stamps arc submit Immediately the lostcX of the state house in weeks, one hear- to llnd .some employment for them the modern drug store, a practical ir. which they can be of greater ser- principal business conducted at the expected to reploco those three as nurse will bo in attendance for free their Incnl- rntionln),' "Ottlil.i. iram-- ling postponement ini.v follov.r-d an. monthly mooting o[ . tho Up- \mmBv the AP Feature soon AS new platos can bo made. inn: 'Not even those eliKihli'/o pur- 'other, nn.i the probn's olllrr-a .In the vice to tho nutlon in thlB emergency. consultation with our women cus- I think it Is A good Idea, therofore, per Freehold 4-H Jr. Duiry club, Latest stumps from Froo French tom era rfignvding nlckraam nr^dn, chase new tires nniJ lubes unije, (he Trer.ton ,-,irnr/iy have l,.-..n turner? strict win-time ri'( iiii,-i]ii[ii \\ |, ovrr to li,. .State |;»|,n,. C'ounr||. i'j explain how Federal employment which was held Friday evening, Jan- Jamcroun (which la off tho west Bermuda has Issued lt« flrnt air- feminine hyglenc'iimi baby needs. ( a Kl e e U obtained under present conditions,, uary '2, a.t thn homo of Hurry Walton oast of Africa), como in a sot of mall adhoslvo us woll as a now IOB- Tho mottvvn fountain-grill is the able to fill their needs b.-Kir,rmic Jar.- nary S iinlesi Ilielr . f'.i'. ov.-r the nev.s liorizon Is an- •ind also to refer to the procedures of near Allentown. Thoso member* two values, but ular stamp. Tho air mall vnluo Ifl delight of flhoppeis and business peo- loral rationing! which hnve .been established to help installed Into olfico were John Field, actually o n c h soven pence and tho design shows ple. Hero dally new menus of de- boawl bns hei-n set p and is func- other I.-;;,/lati-.f. nrfMon, iin.l once tioning." fi^ain Houth JriBt-y'ii ruiftt counties people obtain private employment in Jr., prCBlednt; Robert Lamb, vice value includes a bird over Bermuda. Colors aro llcloualy prepared foods will bo ap- will iiiiv.; r'-pr i-flentatlveH in the driv. tiefen.se activities. president; Stanley Dancer, secretary; two stamps be- green, bluo and black. Tho other petizlngly served and refresh! n# Hfi'nulrt nci lucnl ti oper- Kennclh Oravatt, treasurer; nnd for now rhythms unil now woria of ate lintH npproved .by l,is )•[*' t'-:it*. Since the nrel of July, 1UU, prac- cauao of a varia- stamp In a 2',!i-penny showing Grope fountain treats will be dispensed at .by l,i ..Illcr. Harry ^Walton, reporter. All these tion In tho over- Bny in brown, tlio modern movement In Jllsponlc- Very moderate prices. Tlio new Sun Through Tuesday, Jolinst.n niitcrt I'r': .-• i .-.or, :iiei.!ir,g. ,,! majority tically all Federal governmnnt boys live In'the vicinity of Allon- Amorlcnn letters, an art for art'n only 100 of Dip stale's .'.67 muni, ipal' l>l'l)/:li Hnr hnve rlMtlgnnlrfl a pulr ftgenclrn antl departments Aeelilntf print. \Rny Drug Store is alr-'cnnditinncd town. Tho meeting wns culled to or- The "2" nnd "7" salio post, lio win a natlvo 67 thl» ' throughout with a model n ventllnt- itlfB hml rnmpllf.il will, II,., iDrjucl 'if f.'nj.i; Mi,y l.-glnhitors for key personnel have been brought under der by TJyron Johnson, acting pres- Latest rJtnmp from Ireland lfl n largest of tho Central Amorlonn coun- lo Bend board inniiheu1 nnrni-n It, 'l.ort.i. :-..,,,,u. };,.M,:M I. r;,,,nt hn.l the civil HctVlce classification act, of tho dnte Au- 2 ',i-p dark bluo and whito showing (nff system that furnishes tempfru- ident, who took charge of the meet- gust 27, 1910, aro tries, but resilient of almost overy turc-controllml fresh' nlr to miike Thomas K. J.)ij;nan, rlilrf of jinrr of liiii,;y Mnj«iity I.va.lir Jnlm K, Iluieau of Investigation. People In dlfforont types. •hopplnp hero truly pUmauinhh:.. TOr) nl olllcctH wero Installed, From then on That la tho dato As a boon lo camera entlnmiuHtH the T,renlnn (urnory. |li01V.l|| \.;IX I,,,.,, |, ,,„,(,,, | („ (),,, seeking c-mployijient with the latter John Field, Jr., conducted tho moot- Argentina will lonun a n-ccntavo J'uirhasr: of new llres nml tubes la liouf.- K|.>-:.k> mhlp A Ihird South should wrlle direct to J. Edgar on which General Sun Bay's itxcluslve Klcer-Vuc pro- ing. DoOaullo's troop.! Mump to conimomornto tho conten- cess offers the'ilnent, mont economi- limited lo owners of seven I-IIUB.-H .if IJufey l;,v. rni.k.i holding th« irlnii Ifoover, director, Kedernl Hureail of Investigation, Wu-'blnglon, I). C. liilod oil French soil for thn first nry of tho death of Cldnornl Juan cal photo finishing service known to Knsollne.driven vehicle,; ,•„,, ,MC(1 I will |,r *->nntrjr «;efUiiinch, Kri-cliold, fyikcwuoil nnd At- thn program nlno. Tho (totalled o ((cent nlamp really wWi printed that /irnvliice. Bun Ilay'i N«w Mnrinrn Drug Htorn. the rcMporisllilllly of thine lourl i»- li 'HI I'uvt fiMu Mi pinldi frjr the lantic (Jily. month-hy-month progi'iun him not nrllcr thnn tho othpis, Tho colorn MIcoiaKua's new ant of llvn nil- Many atirptlftlng' batffnlnif httva hetm flonlnif binudn (o Iho i:nnimiiiilty I" a Vlll's 'Illllit i',1,, y,;.« ^umt 1,1'Tirher yot been completed but thin will bo if Ilia nut of nix mi Ilko tho 1!>38 mulls linn nrrlvixl In thla country. A n«w t-f ntniin) of Muwfoimdlnnd nrnpftrnl to malm your vlult lifiiriv (,'nivo one," Hun.luy „,.„,,,„,, ;i, ;\|| ||«lnt» Kpla- Tim civil neivicfi necrelnry In In coloni but n I It t lo Inferior. (him yvotlhwhWo* NnnuTnctuiwn n, position to advl"" iei:nidln.|( what tlonn nt tho nrixt regular mooting, The values nnd colors aro 10-contavos la n lighter blun' nnd illffora from th« co oprrated with UH to ninhn I'imt I.I. ii). imnt OIIVM l> 'hiiplnlti txiinilnntloiii, mo open and lu help Tho Kolirimry mreting will ho hold rod, 20-c Hlnc, 35-o gmon, 40o or- earlier similar ono In porforntlon al- Governor I'Mhuin, l)n «liite'« No 1 of ilm 21i,i|, (•„.„.,,»\ I|.,«plinl which folk* determine for which oponlnK< lit tho homo of Jlenvy mid I'otor Wl- Aii.itmllu Insued nevon i»w MnmpH 'ingo nud HO'C blu«. "< no. A portrait iif I'llnconn IHIIrtibotli rinplnyn, idndjjIiDf |iln un/lnKKliiR ef- liolT of neitr lllghlsiowii Friday Tho ntfirnpii Wrru Innued In Dcc'om- Is Included In thin di- cceiillior 10. Hevolnl urn fur In- fliorohnnillno Hint you urgently nv fuiinnly 'iKipialn nl tin H.'i'h Uglit ply the proper forilin for npplicntlon ovenlnir, Fobmni-y, II, onnod |i(mlii|;o resullliiK from tho bcr tn comuirmornlo tho 2,11 li iinnl- • Mnrgnri't Kornodlt. buflon (n -tlio imllim'n win *n/lrnvor Arni'jrt'l t'l-jitntnl hi I'littt <'nrriii nl «nd n'lvfno on filling thoin out. ur, ncc(»idlii|{ t" the Aii»ti7ill»» voinnry of Iho dputh uf the Nli'm- (jUlro for )iomonnl nnd homo com fort' looked forwiird to the (:ot,ilr,K in»nih» '»t <)xlniordlnni|ly low IMI™«, Tim jXI»w Y.,ik. l(* wan n gui-»t 'if It^v, Tho iluy when II coriMltllent din Tho Clint of living In llio itntlrn lewii nml Infoimntlon llurimu, Thn iiKiian poot, lltiboit i^tirhi, v/lioio por- Argent Inn pidducrn three (ourUm nf IIMU mi I In,™ biln«l,,K „„„• ,,„„„ |»n,,,tt, I'. Johmon At tile pemottiiol titgon you to imiko aliU i»|>oi»lblllLlca "toiling llio •la- trittnln l/'eileiiil' iiiuphiyifltftil tm tttiy Miiritry v/na 7.U';f> lilglmr In October, •'iiilifii tor Uio 1 pniiny, V.'j, 'i «nd trait 'outerMthqutiuiiji'mlcnlon. Hi,ten of thn worl'Vn /Mipjily of l Wntto/y, other but tlio incill ayatem la jinat, 1IM1, limn In October, 1W). 3 Jionny In tlio iiamo an Iho to^ulur 1010-lUH nnd "Jlubon JJuilu XXV extract, imod In tnmiliijr, BED BANK BEGTSTEfl,. JANUARY .8; 1942.

"Sun-Up" Unsweetened

and TAR COMPOUND Bottle FACBAL TISSUES, Box of 500

Pressed from tree ripened Florida fruit Drink for Uealth. 1Oc FACIAL SOAP OILY NAIL POLBSH REMOVER

TALCUM (Dis.l Now Only TABLETS - 1 OMgm. Bot of 50

12 CANS 35c

[DEAL WRITING INK . Bot. COLD CKEAM Cut to

HANDSOiViE 10-IN. PRISM GLASS

Ijoautlful ISmliosscd Clcur Glass TO FIRST 1500 ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION TO BUY! (5 Large 8!ix3!i-ln. Bowl CUSTOMERS iK. clear slasi plate with handle, for S«rvins |aycr cakcs or 6 Gonerous Servers Tits. Only one to a customer, plcast! — While supply lasts. Kvcry liomo will want this attractive ••rrvlng »" nt Ibis bnr«ain pricol 75o Value! Complete 25cCORONET Jumbo Oass 89c BEE-LAND GIANT SALEI EXQUISITE Double-Edged BLADES

©Bound Choc. NONPARBELS 9 oblong Beautifully designed un- framed mirrors [or hnll j^^Tvwt^ai'c.P^x^ ife^i% Your Choice $1.00 Values SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY fried Scallops With Cole Slaw, French Fried Po« • 50° Gem Razor ICj tatoes, Roll and butler, differ oi tc.i

Oval IVIetal HERSHEY $ C WASTE D1O KERCHIEFS COCOA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY For MEN—"MA.TOIt" Brand BASKETS STRAINER BUTTER

EMBOSSED HINGED BOX Will. Dr.«tli.«.' Gill- c let Cr.ivy, M..il.eil rutntoo', •<*• • P • n *i Crnnlirrr s.iuce, Roll mul bill Contains cotton, 1 In.xlO © 20, Folded Shoots yd». Citwe, ipool of 'j.in. a Si'a ycln. Adh»lv* Tnpe, © 20 EnvolopoB . i •1-lifiml IIITBBIIIBB mul Mrr- turnclironin, Fine, sinnolh wltlnir qnnllly. tinprr ind nintcliluff eiivclopfla. At linlf real a7pc.BowlCov.1C|c HeK. flOo Value wiirllil l'LIOFILM SKT—50o Vliluo JLv

Ronulnp 1Oo 8lzo QREA8ELE88 : TOBACCO •- TAMPONS ; SHAVE CREBIW, ". ; HAND LOTION 2 INHALERS I WALLET CIGARS RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1932. mandatory salarlo^^rar out of Unatfndant on fear, to permit the neces- auooiJSTioNS son OHUBOIIE& to serve tJie paople of these United States of with tthh e value or tho services pcr- sary cool analysis of the situation, Need 200 "Hams" RRD BANK REGISTER Aiiit'ricfl, faithfully, endeavorjiijj.to .keep the ; formed for them,—Anburb y Parkk judicious dotermlnotloh. of area* r . 1174 Ocean Ava.,'. . most likely to. be attacked, and the Bea Bright, N. J,, v,;•-,•: ••• -"' ESTABLISHED 1878 ' . ~. Editorial Press. prices down during the great crisis in which efficient .utilization and distribution To Serve With Dccombor 10, 1041. rr; - Edllor, - we find ourselves. • : STATE GUABD MISTAKES. of defense mschanltm. • tied Bank Roglstdr, : THOMAS laviNG BBOWN Of Other Papers Enemy bombers ' will not discon- Signal Corps Red Bank, N. tf»\ . • . " Editor and Publisher You are not asked to patronize the A. & New Jersey's State Guard has had cert a peoplo who, having taken ade- Door Sir:— . . It's first tour of active duty. Three quate human' precautions. In obedi- Trust you will deem tho enclosed JAM£S 3. HOGAN, Associate Editor 1\ stores. Yo'ti are not appealed to as a cus- battalion!, comprising 000 men/have ence to official Instructions, to pro- ... CHESTER J. BEAMAN (Tht opinions tvpreiesd In tb« Edltorlnl Operators, Who article worthy o( printing, . KFU.Y R B tomer of (heirs. You. are asifctl tocooperate Vlcwi hereunller do not necMstrlly carry completed two wcteka in the field. pare "against the day of battle," Thank you for approval, Assistant Editors ll.o tridontrnent of Th«' Rejrllter) . Replacement battalions have taken stand confldont in tha knowledge that Youra truly, in bnviiig loss in order to assist in the move- over and are patrolling state bridges^ Morae Code Wanted gBBPEBIC 8,, HATES, Managing Editor „ CIVIL WBEBT1ES IN WAB. "safety la of the Lord"-7-Tbo Chrls- Andrew J. Fish. ment, which they' have, started, to keep food and maintaining a 24-hour guard on tlan Science Monitor. for Seattle, Alaska ,. v . MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS- 'Total war" u a crucial test or our other state property. The Guard's A F«iw Suggestions lor Churches. i ' ',':TSlft Aiioc'atcd Press is exclusivity entitled to the use lax rc-priei'K from rising. • '•" ' : ordinary theories and practices of lntlal experlenco with'active service The renl eatate business places ono '"~""5n of nil news dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise TIGHTEN ALL BELTS In oloso tontact With peoplo, nnd it ' ! In this pjiper and also the local news published therein. Not lo hoard is foremost in the program government "awa" of tho democratic has been brief but Instructive. It Tha U. S, Army Signal Corps is of- Is surprising how many of these folk , : oiftl libertarian principles by which has demonstrated that changes, It The government's revenue require- 'erlng a truly exceptional opportunl- scok advlco, talk family affairs and I Member Audit iSurrau of Circulations. outlined In' President Hart ford; - -;^.- we strive to-live. The fearful exig- not reorganization, are In order. ments have produced a tax bill.that y right now to 200 young men who 1 religion. —D-o-o-O-O-c— encies of/war forco us to_rc-ejcamino Many of the mon called up have will take.a big slice of the J041 .in-can send and receive message* In tho A question often asktd: "How Is Subscription Frlcei ID Advance: One year, J2.00; six come of millions of Americana and Snontfoi, $1,00; thrct months,. 60 cents: single copy, 4 cents'- many of our political premises. dependents. Othors have small busi- International Morse' code,, and who it that, although I try to live do- f Among those are the premises con- nesses which suffer or stand sus- there will be another bill to take an are willing to serve either In Seattle ccntly, attend church and pray, none ' frsued Weekly, entered ns Second-Class Matter at the I'oBt- Death of Albert S. Miller cerning our civit liberties. One setpended during thoir absence. Still even bigger sllco of the 1042 Income.!. or Alaska, whichever placo their ttor- of rny prayots are answeredT". « «fflpf »t Hed Bank. N. J.. under the Act of March 3.' 1B79. of extremists is apt to taKe the po-others are taken from work benches This will J[orc8 e-veryono to reduce 'Icos may be most needed. Who 1B reaponslblo for this b'ewll- ' Shocks Red .Bank' Citizens. or other essential positions In warhls personal expenditures! give up dermont? J)o toachers lack knowl- j Nfttlonal, Advertising Representntivci. Earry T. Mine* Co., sition that all civil liberties have to The avalanche of opportunity Is In edge? . ... * 85 ZtMt 26th St.. New York. 128 Vost Mndison St., Cbicoliu, be' auspehded during the period of industries. A largo number believed luxuries and non-csscntlals and may- ho Alaska Communication system, III.; 160J Chestnut St., Philadelphia, r«. bo even tomo necessities. Most- of From personal exporlonce, I know i The tragic dentil of Albert 8. Miller, one the war. Thoso at tho opposite e.\- they would serve only In cmorgen- which, with, headquarter* In Seattle, that many teachers of religion take > 1 cies for limited periods and that no us will do it cheerfully. • Tfap Red Datilf Register lusumca no flnajicinl responsibilities of I!ed I!,-inkV pioneer merchants and board tremo are apt to eontend-,that there handles by short wave radio all con> so much for granted that they con- i for typographical errors ' in advertisements but will reprint should be no abridgment whatever financiall hardship would be imposed ; But wo havha e a righihtt t o expect that munlcatlone to and within tho Ter- fuse Instead of enlighten.. People j that part of an advertisement' in which the typographical error of education member, came as a distinct shock of any peacetime civil liberty. on their families With most Indl-ltne government will deal with equal ritory of Alanlio. The Alaskan jtn- must fool—see—and experience to ' ceeurj. Advertisers will please notify 'the management Imnir 1 Brow nnd know. Thoso desiring to i fllatelj o! any error which, may occur. In i-esiileiils of Ked Bunk and this .section, who viduals incomo ceases when tho 'severity with its own spending oh lons are to bo found, of course, In Obviously the truth Is somewhere Guardsmen are not at their regular non-essentials, The Brookings' Insti- loach must learn to analyze, find a' ' all cities and. other mora ot less pop- way to Instruct simply and from the knew 'him. well for hits personal integrity, bus- between these extremes. But to find employment. Fe\v can koop tho home tution says non-aofonso expenditures uloua communltloo, and also In many THURSDAY, JANUARY-8, 1942. precisely where it lies in particular can be reduced by mor6 than jifiOO,- foundation* up. Most teachers, nnd iness honcsiy and record of splendid service fires burning on the $1.50 per day remote places, Including Point Bar- even tho clergy, think that hecauao • cases is "not easy. Dr. Stuart A. that the state allows enlisted mon. 000,000.. Tho Byrd committed recom- ow, "on. top of the world," • ^ tho church . represents spirituality, : mi an inipririiinl public Imiird. Queen, retiring president of tho Much of tho difficulty may be at- mends reductions of $1,716,005,061. that thlsls the degree to teach from. J President Tells Americans -*r- American Sociological Society,* in an tributed to hasty organization "and Secretary Morgenthau suggests econ- Special Inducements In the way of But-they-.loso slght-of-the faot that !•- •The i-iivunistnnee.s siirromiding his death address pojod_.a few_ questions de- conflict over tho"Guard'sfunction. omies totaling as much as • the Broolt- allowances are offered young"riien en- spirituality is tho last and highest <;'. latlng tor service In this system, Men •Whet They Wanted to Hear. were tr;igie"i'finiigh, but llle^los.s of a man of signed to show the nature of tho Tho state military authorities plunked Ings Institution tlguto. • sten'of attainment for humans. Is it dilemmas which tho present war for a costly creation to replaco tlm Slnco the outbreak of war," Justi- tatloneil In tho city of Seattle re- logical to cxpocf fruit boforo the tree '!: Ihe ciilihre iif Albert. S. .Miller \fus a'tragedy raises: "Shall freedom of communi- orvo, In addition to their pay, $2.3S| has passed through Its stages of 'Addressing congress iu his annual mes National Guard. Governor Edison fication for many of the govern- growth? • ------. •'—~ r cation/' he. aslts, "be maintained for, preferred_a.for£e..tQ_8upplemont local mt'lUlftllU6rvtlesanl d per-dny-f orrntion-and-qyai to fsal- in itself. He was 'a public spirited citizen, owances. Those on duty In Alaska Tlio Cioator (God) made fixed J : page Tuesday, President IJoosewlt^Mul jusl all, thus alding^onemles^in'our. midst, police' units. . Out of mistakes and its handouts'(o slch favored grab- laws. These laws ale mentioned.in i iiiTdiiMlicsr days welleed the servic.eri -of all or shall it bo restricted, thuj threat- improvislons that attended the' bors aa tbejfarmer haa largely dis- ecelve-allowancoa totaling $4 per tho Blblo. Naturo rospoctSj theso ? i h¥ndfeds oi thousands <>rween to emphasize tho truth of Dr. Queen's ; avcrago oittah'B budget—Nowark with losa than a year, rocclvo total air and time (growth) pioducos nin- ^ iTlRv;loss~iif Allievt K. Miiler""to the comnmnity, work or visiting avoidable hardship tiiiity, Eclucntlpn must be learned (I ^HU'evi'lT^Ojily^ conclusion that civil liberty Is "oneon heads of families and tholr do- Sunday Call. compensation of moro thnn $100 pbr of the moat difficult problems, for a motih. In Alaska, men holding.tho by plan. In musk: it - la notes,- f ;th;e champions of tolerance, and decency, aiid and oilers its sincere condolences to members pendents. Equipped as he 1B with rhythm, harmony anil practice. — • -% democratic people in time of emer- wide authority for public protection, same grado and with'* similar" service,- Tho ,'modlcal.' doctor, a high - pro- jt fcfelom and faith." He further staledV "the of iris "family; '"whos loss might lie -mod- gency." Governor Edison can employ his how THiS MUST NOTHAPl'EN ivould . rocolvo _mqro_tha'ii_^18Q._por. fcBslon.-must itdvnnce ono stop at n. J ified to some extent by the knowledge t.liat lie powers to reconstruct tho State AGAIN. month. Theso, of course, aro mini- timo,'. before he becomes proficient. Ii jjnilitaristsin Berlin and Toldo started this In normal times we'are apt to'lay mum .figures. Mori holding higher To toach spirituality, the highest of | r Guard on workable lines and with a Why is democracy now on tho de- {n ar. But the massed, angered" forces of com-served ii useful life. • that the various civil, liberties we 1 grades, and also those \Vlth specialist nil professions, ono must know all ' j enjoy are "absolute"' and "Inalien- minimum of politics , fensive nearly overywhoro as the utlngs, and with moro service, rc- the step3 of piogrcss, and tench and I ' imon humanity will finish it." ' -o.o-o-o-o-o- able rights." Yet our actual practice —Nowark Evening News. greatest battles tho world has seen pelyo tho. increased pay of those ircaeh. with, a thorough understand- j In. another part of his speech, he said, has never corresponded with those are raging on 2,000 mflos of battle' fng. Two ouielo.idlng points: First, f THE SOURCE IS IMPORTANT. front? Tho answer Is simple. gra'doa, A staff sergeant, for ln->! give-freely uadrft-Afvcictcond, love, Red Tape Connected^With phrases. It would be difficult to name stance, after only onoyoav'a service .'und-'bo loved. *'our own objectives are clear; the objective of Wo won our high objectives (In s lov ldes. nished with modern equipment which love will help him. With love, all Jprogram for the coming fiscal yehrwi])' cost ..The-excuse was given lliiit. the state of- late America First Committee had Tho sled bottom was thickly car- baser thoughts and actions disap- authority or small group is to- have a being kept up to date as advances pear. Love attracts, It is- the key to ftnore than one-half of the estimated annual ficials didn't have copies of i\u\ oaths of office Unrestricted power "to dictate what beon.forced to disclose the Identity peted with crisp oat .straw;, over In radio transmission aro made. As of its angels; wo suspect it would this was a layer of blankets, and a bettor life. Use this priceless pow- Rational income. This means taxes and bonds until Saturday morning and tJutt it was nec- liberties arc to bo abridged. It does a part of its training program, tho er, toaoh It nnd live with it. not mean that individuals are to be have decomposed long before Japa- atlll moro blankets to keep folks Signal Corps maintains a school nt A few suggcatlons to incroaso .find bonds and taxes. It means cutting lux- essary to have the various boards functioning restricted In their right freely to crit- nese, bombs blew It to bits. warm. A generation ago peoplo of tho system's headquarters In Seattle momborshlp: icize tho Government's diplomatic all ages went on sleigh rides: to a where newly enlisted men are taught Only with youth, and tho adoption Jirie's and other non-essentials. In a word, it by-Monday uioniiug. Despite all the rush, of- new Idons, can tho churches re- policies or its conduct -of- the war. —The Nation. Grango supper, church social or lo-how to handlo tho station equipment, cal talent-play.- -«• .- gain tholr rightful place In a com- means an 'all-out' war by individual effort and and the -trip, to Trenton, the boards are not Long established legal safeguards and where they are prepared to man munlty. Mako the-cnurch attractive family effort in a united country;" fuiictionjng".ye.t, in fact Monmimth comity's designed to protect individual rights UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ADVICE Bells jingling. Frosty-clear air. tho remote stations of tho Far North. atractlvo to youth; cater to them, are no^ lightly to be put aside. .. FOR AUTO OWNERS. Stars twinkling. Moon shining. Sled Whllo tho noed for operators for also encourage. Dark, dingy church- tire <)\w(-,\ lias not yet been officially •deter- es do not attract. Tho Interior of • Barring a lucky break or_ a series of The OMlce of Production Manage- runners creaking on hard-packed tho Alaska system is bcln« empha- We cannot surrender at home the snow.' Laughter and fun. A walk sized, the ordinary neoa for., radio many church neod light, bright col- •ilireaks, we face ns the'President said, "a. hard mined. •• very Jibertles and democratic prln- ment In its current issue of "Vic- ors that radiate cheer. Dark 'wood- up Sond Hill. Downhill speed. Calls specialists arid operators In the army work and surroundings aro depress- The taxpayers should be thankful that, ciples for which we are fighting. But] tory," formerly called "Defense," remains large. The Signal Corps and ,|\var, a long war, a bloody war. a costly war," we must recognize that in particular < S'ves a set of pertinent rules that to tho farm houBes. iPeople wav- ing. A llttlo paint will do wonders. a great many of the state defense officials are ing. Good fun. "O'er the fields wo the Air Corps both, for oxamplo, use God's display of beautiful colors At .but we can and will make whatever sarviiii'es cases decisions concerning the quali-'should, be of IneBtimablo value to operators for. varied assignment!!. all nnttiro Is placed there for human flcations to civil liberties will often ! 'he luckless motorist who faces a go, laughing nil the way." Iliecessary to win. donating their services. If they had to pay —Tho Christian Science Monitor. Many of these aro trained by tfic enjoyment; also to bo copied. be much more difficult to make nbw i "tireless" future, unless he buys old army at itrmy and1 civilian schools. The blue sky, the sunsets with or- — o-o-o-o-o-o for the work that is bein done and undone, it than in times of peace.—'New York shoes or has his tires retreaded. Evory.Signal Corps-Onlistodmnn has ange hues nnd goldon l.^lit. Even at would be a sad storv. Times The patriotic purpose is to get the " M WEEKS JN THIS YEAR! a chance tb apply for assignment to night the moon reflects" a" sliver lights The Great Atlantic and • motorist to make the rubber lie has The American Newspaper-Publish- tho Signal Corps school at Fort Mon- The minlator and tho older folk -O-O-O-O-D-o- now on his car go as far as tho "last can bocomo "more friendly with tho ANOTHER CHANCE ers association has compiled a list mouth. young pnoplei Don't just piny tho Pacific Co. Pledges.' -^ mile." . of weeks "set aside" by various trado Director of the Board of Freehold- Mere are the suggestions: part, but fool and express with a associations, 'manufacturers and or- warm, kind heart. Lot mcmboi's In a We hope that by this time every render of Tire and Car Rationing ers Mayer has received considerable 1. Have worn tiros retreaded In- BIG WEEK FOH I7UIM BUIIEAU, Inpplnuse for his opposition to salary' ganizations to get free publicity in position to do so, offer employment stead of buying new ones.—Coat of newspapers. Tho total for 1942 Is Monmouth county will bo tho scene in their fellow members' first, beforo —.{The Register 'has road anil mentally digested Has a Silver Lining.. increases for county employees dur- retreading tires is usually about half seeking elsewhere, whon they nood that of ,a new tire, and will give you 64, although there are only 62 weoks of groat activity for farmers during • fully the statement in our last issue over flu' ing the war emergency. In our opin- the wook of January 12,' People help. Knop tljo church op'en ovory Abolition nf the sales of automobiles mid ion this applause was deserved. We about 80 per cent as much wear. in tho calendar year. Tho designa- day for members nnd othnrs who arc tion of weeks to get publicity for from all over tho state will assemble -'({signature of John A. Ihirfford, president of r nro convinced that many ..county 2. Cut out high speeds.—Your tires fleckingecki a way to God, PcPlacoo 'a a larglargoo tires is "oinij; to '\vork a liiinlnhip on ait Amer- will last twlco as-.long nt 40 miles everything from peanuts to honey In Asbury Park on tho loth nnd 16th slg?Tovelg?T r tho frt d "Wl •The Great. Atlantic & Piicili'r Tea Company. v/orltera arc worth more than they per hour as at 60 miles per hour. for the annual meeting of tho Now front door, "Welcome, ican public which bus lieeome prr'tly depend- are receiving nnd wo are just as cer- has been so overdone that tho pub- • 3. Inflate tires weekly to recom- lic looks askanco at tho announce- Jersey Farm Bureau. Outstanding Lovo 'Abodes Here.„...." Don- t bo '.fJdafrai'd Rather than jiwt a single, pledge it was u ent (in this mentis of lf:itis|>(irt:itinn,, lint .tlio tain that ma/iy others arc receiving mended levels.—Never let prossure programs have boon prepared includ- more than they are worth. Unfor- ment of such weeks. Tho original to advertise friendship. This radi- ;peries of pledges. For those who.did not read fall moro than 3 pounds below rec- purpose of obtaining free publicity ing sessions thnt will bo of special ates friendship and brotherly lovo. old saying, "I",very..elomVlias.;i silver lining,'' tunately the standardization implied ommended mlnimumB. In terost to farm women. On Janu- You preach, give and recolve. ;them they are reprinted here for they are by civil service requires general flal- 4. Don't atop short or make jack- has been virtually lost, for most of may iilso applietl lo Hie situation. the propogando. now finds Its way to,ary IT, tho Monmouth county farm- Adopt tho habit. Stop being a scold, ary Increases if the underpaid are. rabbit starts.—Every time you ig- stingy and one-sided. Start giving . ,,;6urely worth u fnw IVUIUHCK of your time nml noro this rulo you burn up tho tread. newspaper wasto-baskets. ers will havo their own day at tho moro love, and uso the greatest at- II, will lie tnni;li mi M (front- many people, to recelvo higher remuneration. And annual meeting of tho Monmouth fareful persual. unyono familiar with the destruc- 5. Avoid striking curbs, .road —Hudson Dispatch, tracting fovco known to man.. Most holes, rocks, etc.—This can result in county Board of Agrlqulturo In Free- buslnes.1! plucos koop oporl flvo or six : who hefinisi' of ilelieieiil tires will lie-tinnblo tion of property values and the re- ' President Hartford, head of the largesl broken cords or blowouts. Drive hold. Tho business mooting will bo daya each, wock. 13nnlcruptcy would to use their cavs in jjn lo nnd front their work. sultant loss of jobs and business op- slowly and carefully over paved "TO BCH-» A FREE WOULD" hold at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at result If they did otherwise—an tompany of its kind ii\ the entire enunivv, portunities occasioned by oxcesslve roads. tho Court House, with tlio annual adopted method the churcttcs use. It will lie even inii^licr on 'liusiiii-jssiiip.il who tnxos will pgrrtc that the county can- We shall not abandon our domo- Jnakes the following pledges: y 0. Check wheel alignment twice n dinner at the Amorlcan hotol nt 7 IB tho "Church of God" lens im- not afford year.—Misallgrimont causes HcufllnK cratlc faith, either during this war, portant? Tho church Is Rod's homo, 1 use eonmieirinl Iniclis lor, while the use of a general pay Increase. or when this war Is done. No mat-o'clock. Tho outstanding fcaturo of That, we will co-operate nnliesitat- In* fact, y and uneven wear. A tire a hnlf Inch for all. men to use for worship, and the bus iiii^ht fi'iui'iU-' the siiiiutittii us fnv i\s Mr, Muyer would evoke out of lino will be dragged Btdewliie ter what we rriust fa'co wo mean to tho mooting on thn evening of tho nhoiild be nt tholr disposal nil thn V Jngly in every elTort. of authori/iMl govern- even more enthusiufilirhi : applause 87 feet overy mile. fieo that democracy shall live and 17th, will be (nl with William timo. Tho chtirch does not belong to the worl;ei' is puncerneil, I here li'its been no should ho extend thn lo^iti of'-hl 7. Kupnir all cuts, leaks, breaks, grow . . , Wo shall go forward—not Hankell ot tho New York Morald any ono man, or special group. Lovo .ment agencies to prevent unwarranted view toward incornmendln^ salary-] promptly.—Delay may came damago In vengeance,-not merely to destroy, Tribune. Is more than a venoor, prnctlco it suitable sit!istiline yi'I for the delivery wagons. icductlon.s for tho higher paid coun'- Hint can't bo repaired. Breaks and every day, rises in prices of foods. • • cuts should bo vulcanized whenever but to build a free world for all men. j I'nibiibly eiitnuiiin entitled t(i obtain ty OI11CI:IIM jy>t under civil servlcp. —Council For Democracy Bulletin." WHY NOT UNIFORM AIR ItAII) Unless you honestly lovV your fcl- ' r That we will continue our ell'«rts In !''()!• it is juat u.s r-xtiavafiant to over- possible; blowout patches should loivman, you have no connection new rubber, will spring p when I he time. only bo temporary. SIGNALS? . spiritually with God; all olso Is pre- reduce the nprei\d between prices, paid ti> ppayy a KtouKpp of ii' us to increasicree 8. Change- wheel positions ovory h BEEN COMING MANV YKABS. tonso. ' conies. " ; the sulury nt n Rioup of employees. 5,000 miles. 210 Bay Avenue, Accopt truth, think It, apeak It, ,"'• tho grower and prices elinrged- lo the run- MMun y off h well-puip dd oillclala are », AhvnyB get the tiro made to fit Highlands, N. J., net It. Lot tho church set tho ox- The nbnliiiiin n|' niiiiiiniiliile ;i 1 0i Wnllaco St., Hod Bank, ! sinners. . . sales nci'lving j3,0fXI .mil upward a yrar tiie rim of your car. , January tl, 1042, amplo. lor vorklnj: but n fnw 10. Don't speed mound curves. Jnnunry 1; 1012. for l be dii,i'iiliou, inifilit ]iruve ;i n«' in lo kl bt f l rfl or I Mr, Thomas Irving Brown, Mr, Thomas Irvlnff Mrown, Andrew J, Fish, That, to (bin end we will continue to 11 week. The lf«t ol \hr. ffort ap-p Tho inntqrlst will'help himself as Rod Bnnlt Kcglstor, Hod Bank Register, Sen Bright, N. J. ilis^nise in tnaiiv ways. A ^I'enl many of us wnll a» tho government during tho Red Bunk, Now Jer«oy. V do everything in our power to assisi Hie ( plied lies In the fact that they are Brond Street, Hed Hunk, N. J. lllliloillileilly will diseover llie belielils lo be liblj- to hold down one, two, or more wnr by following thpiw rulo/i. Dear Irv.: ... My denr Mr, Brown: men •'• fannei'H and growers of America in ihe In th« Interest of public safely nnd 1 jobs uii the .side. Many of them are- *; ^ —Hudson DlBpntch. ' In looking at my last week's Reg- Mis. Meilo H. Gosliorn of "Vny- (lertveil from W:\lkiirj; . We ini^bl linil :t soln- ister I noticed tip In ono corner that preparednoBH, may I siiggoflt that the ottoylllc^Njw York, In sending I^or . . orderly marketing of their products at the holding down two public Jolra at tlie question-of uniform nlr raid signals ion In our .siuno timo. Under thp clrcumstnnce.s SA'FKTV my subscription expired on January renewal- ta The Roglaltr. tllulcdT fairest possible prices to them. piirkii ;; |i|iili|eins. liesl of till, 11,1012. 1 could not fine] any bettor bo ggive n sorlouol s cconsiderationirat . 1 mi I'tll^.lenny expert Ix . >r'|iilred to ii: the many proverbs of King Ono hours today about keeping •''Thniik you for your very nlco IHTI' sli lil In' {i ilerronse ill out !i| way to atart tho Now Year with than !.' That we will make even- effort to hold toll Hint Hie county h being nhort- Holonii) in cinn which ovory Amerl- to nend my subscription mnow&l for calm and cocollectte In tho event uf friendly reminder. I did not nesd chuiiKcd In tin1 iwivlcr il ni-t» for Its rnn might ponder with profit at this air raids, huh t how Is this to ho ac-It, for It wns my loss, not yours. 1 our inventories at Ihe lowest point eon- ilni> In tho Red liank Rcglnter for tho year time. Tho proverb reads: "Tho of 1042. complished when each llttlo town Evoi-y day I would thlnlt I must !• Hiatent with good service lo our etiKloineis Yes, we :iri' iiwul'i' (if lite cry tlml H would he both n imtiiotlc g boijii! In iirctjurnd against tho day Tho rtci) Hank Register has beon nnd hamlot In tlio country linn n dif- sond tlint check, then, you know r year ferent air raid alarm system? If ono c li|i I lull. III'l-flll'lIlM Illi^llt. iiltTCHNI1 , ^ jlutti n* well a.i fjood nmriiifjiirncnt of liitttlr; but tinfoty In of the lwiii Incidentally, tlm furl Hint ninny can wry eaiilly bo nrrnnKOd by a 1 is ovi'i' Iherr will /liinillii^ that nmh'it liiiiln mlluiiro Is liKnitli ('miiity tlliftiUn-y In being ctl(in to those wlm tni'.ii tt|i(iii Ihiiiii, Thn Irwholiinru inn Tel«|ihnnn <:n Biiino>(l iHi([fB nml nearly V.OOOllst of tlio riiltill grocery bunincsN. Hilch a rf)iill/.iitltin preclll'ln.4 fniir, liiKn'tltau the book tanned at this neiiilnnlrcl ip all local council mnin- AniKimiiMjinont hns licnn niailo of In nicel. I lie deiiiiind MIIIIIIM IVSIIII in inci'cam'd thul Includes Miiiiniiiutli riiiiiity'd npil ^nulitcH liidivliliiiiln nml OI'KUII- Imrs nnd Imminil on to I Iin public. Ilili'i. inpri^i'iiliitlvcii In tlm li'Kli.ln- tlmo . luat yrnr, tho now dlinotory t|in enKiigomont of Minn Union ICr- Tltcre'H nothiiig ini'icennry in Ihe. almvi liriiNiieril.v, or, ;il Icnsl, ciiHliiotiiii Ir.'itlonH tn iniiruoil with oiitwanl do- Thanking you for tho opportunity lo anVcnt llil'i". Ami a OOIICOIIIMI dilv« utaltcii inllectH tlio awlft tin no <>' events In g y rlrkfiou of KUICKIH I'nlk, tn Coitltinit JinriiRrapliH, They're full of Ihe right Kitti fdtmn incpnrittldns enlmly, wlnnly, tlm Inloilm, Tho total number of of prsntipresentingg tliln tntlo (lie KIIIK'I; Hint will ciin when wtirlitne In Miiniiiiiiiih iiilitht will i.ffect log- 'irid wltti u il)(ht f ortl'in Vory nliicnrely ypiim, lli'ynll(i-r, won of Mr. ami Mrs, Cort- 1 jp£jiatriotloiu..011 the jtrtrt of 11 great roiuvni iiiiMliiclion i InliitKm Hint would i,,||(,Vli uiunt Iin Oila frooilom /KIIM llullugn In llm nuw bunk la Ap|iroxl Ksther Chnik, . liuiil Ifi'ynlnor nt Hi'liiuiv, The wi>il- lid iiiuiilcljMllilsi) of tlio buidon of tho panic and confunluii umiully at- mnlcly 22,000. (Mm, llonob Clunk) ding Uatf Jim not beon not, BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1942. Peei Seven' (endent, Theodora Baden lecratary er* of 4-H club work, U, chairman^of and Mri. J. L. Bennett treasurer of Anita Matthews Republican Club Youth Conference ; the. committee planning the confer- I ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS the Fair H&ven Methodist Sunday- ence. Working with him are ,B. F. school. ~ • New Army Nurse ^ At Asbury Park RariiBburg, Hunterdon .county club Howard Roseyelt of Red Bank had Miss Anita Matthews, a, recent Names Chairman Tourig people of Monmouth coun- agent; D. L. Kensler; Burlington '! ^ FROM REGISTER FILES a. large gang of men cutting down graduate of Monmouth Memorial ty'"Will join those from all parts of county, agricultural ...agent; Grace K. trees near Mlddletown village and hospital school of nursing, has just Mrp. F. Howard Lloyd the state for a discussion off what Chase, Bergen county home demon- made the last shipment of wood for received a. commission as second youth can.do to help'insure victory, stration agent; Mary L.«Race; Mercer the season from the Mlddletown lieutenant in the ArmyTNurscs corps ' Heads Executive Board at an Older Youth conference to be county assistant home demonstra- Happenings of SO and 25 Years Ago Culled From the freight depot. to be stationed at Fert Hamilton, held in -Aabury 'Park January 16, in tion agent; Robert R, WindeJer, Som- Jamen Bennett, the nlne-montht- Brooklyn. She Is a Red Bank high conjunction .with'the annual>meeting; erset county .Club agent; S. .K. Ben- old son of William Bennett of Nave- schbol, graduate. The chairman of the executive of the New Jersey Farm Bureau. jamin, Cumberland, Cape May and News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment sink, waa expected home from the .board of tho United Women's Re- Four official'delegates to .represent Atlantic county club agent; Howard Long Branch hospital. He had been "publican clubs, and a committee of J. SteUe, - Monmouth county club of Today's Readers : - an Inmate there due to a badly the .county as guests of the Farm four members was named at a meet- Bureau at the banquet, will be se- agent; T. J. Blanchet, Warren coun- scalded back, . • >' ing: of the board Friday at the Molly ty club agent, and J. R. Porter, Mor- FIFTY YEARS AGO. the best attendance of the grades In James' Kelch of Navesink was em- Pitcher hotel. Mre. F. Howard Lloyd, lected at an early date from'Volun- the various Red Bank'schools. teers. , , • ris county club agent. Michael Taylor died at bis home ployed u lighthouse keeper at New Matawan, waa named chairman by Frank J. Manson, who succeeded London, Connecticut. He was for- j the president, Miss Roselle Bucknum JThE program has been ,designed on Front street, aged 71 year*. He James L. Bray as. overseer of the Imarily for older youth between ,wu sick about a week, death being merly caretaker on the Stanton Whit- of Sea Girt. poor, reported he had made 318 calls ney place at Locust Point, e ages of 18 and 26, H. J. Stelle, 'due to pneumonia. . at. various homes and had collected Assisting Mrs. Lloyd are Mrs. Al- Monmouth County -Ml Club Agent, Celebrates His An entertainment lor the benefit > The Red Bank Register was placed bert VanSchoIck, Red Bank; Mrs. $773 from husbands to be turned on sale at .Peter F. Dunne's store at \ has announce^. Not only 4-H club And you'll imtm •** of the Sunday-school library o£ the over for the use of their families. Hairy Willey, Mlddletown township; members but any interested young First Birthday Leonardo and at Lester Sickles' gro- Mrs. Dorman McFaddln. Long more win* First Methodist church was held In The business of the Red Bank cery store at NaveBlnk. 'person'in this age group will be w/H- A" party .was held at the home of. ' the lecture room New Years eve. Branch, nnd Mrs. Edna—Child, _Ag; Mr. a.nd Mrs, Adrian Woodward of on twilchln* ••'(—' postofflce for 1616 exceeded all previ- Sterling Stryker of Atlantic High- bury Park. cofne. ' /• X Among the selections were banjo du- ous years The sale of stamps East Westside avepue last.Friday in BON 0U5fO- ets by Miss Evlo Applegate and her lands, who was pitcher several sea- I The next board meeting will be Highlight of the propra'm, which celebration of the first birthday of amounted to $10,806.04, which made sons for the Alerts baseball team,' will start at l.p. m'., In tho Berkoley- msont Good To^t. brother, William H. Applogate; recl- it possible for the Red Bank office to Friday, February 6, at the home of their son Adrian. Adrian, Jr., was i tatlons by Misses Emma. Sickles and went to Cuba with Mike Donlln, who Mrs; Geraldino L. Thompson, Lin- Carteret, will be a citizenship cere- the recipient of many presents and go Info the listing as a first class of- proposed to organize a professional mony in which those young people < Jessie Ackorman, and a piano duet ,flce July 1, croft. The speakers will be a rep- his guesta enjoyed a general social by Misses Addle Sherman and Mamie baseball team on the Island and also resentative of the U. S. O., and a present between the ages of 20f and time. Refreshments were served, a BETTER BOIY Robert Pierce, whb for many years to promote prize fights there. morale officer of the United States 22 years will participate". I,. A. Bo '•• Hubbard. The proceeds were about birthday cake being ;.,the main fea- PERFECT CLARffY conducted lunch counters at auction There was a big gain In members Army. van, director of' the Extension Ser- ture. . • . sales and who had also conducted a In the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. .Over ; vice in Agriculture1 and Homo Eco- A very pleasant family dinner par- The dub will hold its next meet- Those present were Mr, atid Mrs: SUPERS FLAVOR lunch counter at the Sheridan hotel, 480 were enrolled during the year. • ' ing Monday, January 19, in conjunc- nomics, Rutgors university, will open ty waa giv,en at Mis. Caroline Cook's topic out n license as a public auc- the conference-\vith a ta]Jc,'on the Felice DeLorenzo, Mr. and Mrs. Wit- DELICATE AfflHM Mrs. Elvira Johnson, widow of j tion with tho meeting" of tho state Ham Kerro, Mr.' and Mrs. Borden in Mlddletown township New Years tioneer. ... " _ .- ... .;.; Charles Johnsbn of Red Bank, died ' challenge of the world situation to day in celebration.of the^oming of Republican club at .Perth- Amboy. Wolcott, Mr. and Mra. Charles Scott, Nine new members were received at the Spring. Lake hospital "of pa- Mrs. Howard -$R$?son reported - that youth.of today- --.Other speakers' will Mv. and-Mrs. Lynn Woodward.-Mra. age of her eldest grandson, Henry into the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat ralylsls. She was 77 years old and include Mrs. Charles Sewcll, ofcthe Ilolden Tompklns, whose 21st birth- tho welfare committee had distribut- Valentine Oakes, .Misses Catherine club. They were William Plntard, for many years made her home with ed 200 packng-es of candy, - nhd 20d American Farm Bureau Fedoration, DeLorenzo, Rosemarie and Filomena day Bccurred that day." Mrs, Cyrsnlus^Bennett o^Red^ Bank^ pairs of Rloves nt the Fnrmlnpdaie and .Congressman' Elmer Wene of ~ "HUlnedBy. Drlnk,""a. temperanco Henry App!egate>::: John __Conoyer, Ferro, Dolores Wolcott, Margaret Robert Jackson, Lester Conover, Mrs. Mary Rebecca Cleveland, wife- prcVentorlilni arid" at thp children's* Vlneland. '--• —--•— ———- Scotr ami "Shirley W-ood\vard "Loul8 drama, was given in St. James hall shelter at Freehold. t - by several young men-and' young Thomas Irving Brown, James Hub- of Edson N. Cleveland, died at Mil- .MISS ANITA 'MATTHEWS • An open forum on the role'of youth and Tony DoLorenzo, I^ealie, James bard, Louis J. Tetley and John Bates. ford, Connecticut, of pneumonia. The in the present emergency will Jbe led and "Buddy" Woodward and Charles women of Red Bank and vicinity. Clevelands were former" Red Bank Thpso In the cast were James Qulg- H. Chark of Perth Amboy rented Misa Mathcws IB the daughter of Keyport Girl to Wed. by tHrector Bevan. Sectional meet- Scott, Jr. ~ •"—- one of the Daniel H. Cook stores on residents, Mr. Cleveland having been Mr. and MfS. Philip Matthews of Ings for group discussion of some of leyr Magglo Qulgloy, May Ludlow, engaged here In the real estato busi- Beatrice Dugan, Delia Hollnn, Joseph Monmouth" strcetrneartho" borough Shrewsbury,-former •- roBidonta -Of .- Mr. and -Mrs.- Jamea - D— Garbnrry- -.tho .questions •.raisp,d--in--th'n- forum hall for a furniture store. ness. , • . Bergen - place Since becoming • a of Keyport have announced the en- will follow. The program will con- Ryan, Edward Slattcry, Michael Ben- Dr. John Murphy, and Mra. Mur- nett, John Kearney, Joseph Stcele, A euchre party for the benefit of rcgfate'r'eij mu-sc she has been em- gagement of their daughtpr, Charline clude with- a banquet at-wiifch the -' Mr. and --Mrs. Edgar Pearce - ot St. Jamea church, which waa classed phy of Hazlet both died during the ployed nfi-a;nurse in the..medical, di- Ann, to Wyman Bedlo, • son of Mr. official delegates from each county •William "Norman, JoKn Egan"'"and as an annual parish, event, attracted week. Death waB due to pneumonia. Brielle have announced the engage- __Joseph Thompson. vlaloh at Monmouth Memorial hos- nnd Mrs.HJirvey Bpdl'e,* Sr., also of will "be the "gUe&tk'ot the New Jer- merit of" their, daughter, Mary Eliz- 400 persons and over $200 was real- Reuben White filed his bond as pital. / Keyport. . ' sey Farm Bureau. " John L. Harrison was Installed as ized. ; constable, with Ellas S. Enrllng and abeth, to William A. Pugh, son of Mr. commander of' Samuel T. Sleeper Mr. and Mrs, Abram L. Davlson of Amory Osborn as sureties. Kenneth W. IngwaJson; state lead- and Mrs. John'Pugh of Freehold. • • Camp, Sons of Veterans. Harry Fay Monmouth street announced the en- James Bunnell and Joseph Ray- Captain Stout To was senior vico commander, Fred gagement of their daughter, Esther mond had charge of a series of Curtis junior vice commander and R. Davleon, to Edward W. Wilby of weekly social gatherings at the Mon- Exhibit Stamps John P. Comba, P. Atwood Elliott Little Silver. ,, mouth Boat club, with domino games and William P. Durhan camp coun- the principal pastime. Captain R. V. R. H. Stout of Harry A. Brown was sworn In as Broad street will make the principal cil. .. •' . ' mayor of Highlands and C. Mel John- Glenn L. Berry of Long Branch The artislan well put down by the exhibit at tomorrow nlght'e meeting son was elected president fiof the was appointed county sealer of of the Monmouth County Philatelic Rumson Water company was tested weights and measures, succeeding: TOREH council: •••- society at their semi-monthly meet- and gave a supply of 60 gallons a Charles Davis of Belford was the late Albert D. McCabe. Mr. Ber- minute. ing at the Red Bank borough hall. stricken with paralysis while sitting ry was one of 16 candidates-for tho The meeting is open to anyone' in- A team of mules belonging to in a barber chair at that place. office,. Charles VanKIrk of MJddletown got terested In the collection of foreign Mrs. Abble Sleeper of Shrewsbury i H. Hale, a former resident and domestic postal issues. frightened at cars upd ran away. was 90 years old. Although no for- The mules wore attached to a wagon of Rumson, moved to Oyster Bay, Captain Stout la one of the fore- 1001 mnl colnhrhtiori".was observed, .Mrs.. Long..TslnndNwhere^ he was to take moat-callectorajn. Mqnmouth. county load of coal. About a bushel oil coal Sleeper received many calls, as well, charge of a Jarge-eslate. ..:..-'- Has! Cold ond has been collecting stamps for' strewed the path of the runaways as a shower of birthday cards. These rare typical of the- and part of the harness was broken A Go-to-Church band,was organ- more than half a century. His son, Relieve Misery With Thomas J. Scully of South Amboy, ized at Rumson among the Presby- Sidney. Gonover Stout, Is also an ad- . before they were stopped. congressman . from the third con- terian boys and girls. Their purpose Improved Vicks Treatment SAVINGS waiting for you! A game of baseball was played by vanced collector and tho collections gressional district, was declared re- was to increase church attendance of Mr. Stout and eon recently was This Improved treatment actually the Sliver Stars of Belford and a elected "by the state board of can- picked nino of Port Monmouth New among the younger generation. Ed- cnlarged by the inheritance of an makes Vlcks VapoRub give EVEN LARGE ASSORTMENTS & vassers, A recount made upon *the BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BE/ORE! Years afternoon. The Silver Stars ward Wilson was president, Elsie, outstanding collection owned by Mr. application of Mr. Scully was fin- Conover vice president and Gladys Stout'- s mother." Thi— •s make•" s tlv ACTS t WATS AT ONCE to QUANTITIES ! Come in won.by a score of 29 to 6. Those on ished the previous week. His Repub- Wood secretary.' the winning team were John John- present Stout-joint collection prob- bring relief... PENETRATES to upper lican opponent was Robert'Caraon of Mayor Arthur A*. Patterson ap- ably the largest In numbers, as well breathing passages with soothing son, John Murphy, Forrest Compton, medicinal vapors .. . STIMULATES dnT STOCK UP on this John Bennett, Elwood Runyon, New Brunswick -Tha-vota-flxed-by pointed Thomas S. Hubbard and Wil- as varieties of any owned by ama- tho canvassers gave Mr. Scully- a liam H. Hendrlckson members of the chest and back surfaces like a. Harry Truex, Elbert Walling, Harry teur collectors in Monmouth county. •warming poultice ... And WORKS NATIONALLY FAMOUS VanNoto and Charles Lane. William plurality of 202. Sinking Fund commission of the FOR HOURS to case coughs, relieve J. Howard Applegate was the new borough. muscular soreness, or tightness. Randolph was the umpire. Santa Glaus Stolen. • and bring real comfort. _^ Daniel B. Frost was elected supcr: president of Relief Engine company Richard Applegate was in charge BRAND! of Red Bank, succeeding Elwood B. ot a smoker to be held at the Red A Santa Claua which has been Intendent of the New Monmouth The, program of jused for several years as part of the . To get this Improved treatment Baptist church. James C. Hendrlck- Ivlns, who declined to accept renom- Bank Elks home. ... simply massage VapoRub for lnatlori to tho ofllcer entertainment was in charge of Vin-j Christmas decorations tth hhome 3 minutes ON BACK as well as son was assistant superintendent, g 3 Magnolia C HJ £ CTT C Mlas Marguerite Ayera McColgan, cent M . Powers and he stated alll ththe o"f' "Mr" . "and *Mrs* . "'"Richar' d VanSant of throat and chest, then spread William A. Grlggs was treasurer and thick layer on chest and cover Hichard B. Roberts secretary. daughter" of John McColgan of talent would be-Imported and that Freehold was stolen from the porch Branch avenue, became the bride of Christmas week-end. The family was •with warmed cloth. Try it! VTCKS Aaron PolhenYus,' a teamster of there would be no "local stuff." MUSLIN arltfi 15 William Morrow of New York. The Lucy B. and Milton B. Jackson of i home at the time, but did not hear VAPORUB-the Improved Way. Navesink, had- his leg broken while ceremony, was' porformed at the watching the moving of the freight JCeyport, twins, celebrated their the thief. bride's "home, by Rev. Harold' P. birthday with a party at the home of | • — Full B«d Size houae at Red Bank. A rolling log Sloan." . struck.him in Ahe Teg and the bone Mrs. Louise Jackson, near Matawan. Miss Anna E. Hounihan, daughter C. Parker Morris of Eatontown, 81 x 90 waa broken, about three inches above of Timothy Hounihan of Branch ave- the ankle. Dr. George F. Marsdcn who had been employed as a Ford nue, and Bryant "B. Ncwcomb, Jr., specialist at George Hance Patter- Twin or % set the hone. . of Long Branch were married In St. HOW YOU CAN GET L. E. Brown, postmaster and son's garage at Red Bank, gave up James church by Rev. Joseph T. Ca- his position and opened a garage on 71 x 99 grocer at Little Silver, laid the foun- sey. They were attended by Miss Made to sell for 1.39 dation for an addition 12x40 feet to South street, Eatontown. Rita Haley of Red Bank and Ed- The Red Bank Food company, as- his store. One-half was to be used ward J. Walsh of Long Branch. for the postofflce and the other half sociated with one of the largest Cases 45x36 . .29 for an Icebox. Lewis Brown was the Peter Lloyd Lahgler, son of Peter chain grocery concerns, opened, a A*2iLOAN J. Langler of Brooklyn, a summer branch store .on Broad- street in the contractor and the cost was $400. resident ot Riverside drive, eloped Slios • Value Sale Sizes Value Sale The marriage of Mlsa Catharine building occupied many years by. with Miss Elsie Marjorie Corbett, al- Sickles and Clay. Crib, 45x72 .79 .64 Full 81 x 99 . 1.49 1.19 Allaire, oldest daughter of Mr. and so of Brooklyn. They were married The North Shrewsbury Tee Boat AT A TOTAL COST OF'1.60 Mrs. Edwad S. Allaire, and Whltall at Jersey City and then came to the olub receivod four challenges for the Cot, 54x90 1.24 .94 Full 81x108 . 1.64 1.29 S. Hill, son ot.Rov. and Mra. Charles Langler residence on Riverside drive Repay in four monthly instalments of $#.65 each, a E. Hill/took place In the First Meth- Championship Pennant of America Single, 63x99 1.34 1.04 Full 90x108 1.79 1.39 and got an automobile and left for and all were accepted. total of $26.60—No endorsers or guarantors required odist church. The. groom's father parts unknown. officiated. , '' , .Fred • Brown's grocery store at Cases 42x36 Sale .27 45x38 V, . Sale .31 Miss Amelia Braun, daughter of Oceanic was broken into and 50 cans Eto EXTRA CASH? If you have a couples. 2. On your car. 3. On your Q Krlnforeed with ribbon tape wlvago to prevent ripping1 or tearing nt edges. Selvnge IB Miss Lucy A. Havlland and Wil- Jacob Braun of Mechanic street, of choice preserves were stolen. Oth- liam P. Zicgler of Red Bank were N job, you can get a Household furniture. When making car and furni- 25ft. stronjror than ordinary Folvagos. went to Cincinnati, Ohio, to become er robberies at Oceanic during the Hirftuice loan at very reasonable cost. ture loans, we consider character and married at the residence of the the brido of Alfred Engclmann, for- past week were the ldss of 20 pigeons 0 Triply inspected—after wriivlng* nC(er Meachlnff and-before pocklnfC. ° bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug- Suppose you borrow $25 and repay in income far more inijiortant than the merly of Koyport. by Nathaniel Slocum and five hens four monthly instalments of S6.65 value of your security. 'Your loan will 0 Giiar:intotMl'- first (giiality . . . Arttial iontti liave proved thene shefts will givo at least ustus W. Havlland on Spring street. and a rooster stolon from Peter L. Tho engagement was announced of each, a total of $26.60. The cost of be made the way which best fits your Jour yrurs' satlsfiictory liuii.scliold wfiir. Rev. William M. White performed Miss Louise Lemlg, daughter of Mi- Carton. the ceremony, Mr. Zloffler was a chael Lemifr of-Oceanic, -to Adolph your loan is only 51.60. Or take a $50 own situation. clerk In James H. Peters' store and "'loarrrepaid iirfour monthly-instal—-.—• Whw nnV more? , was a popular young man. C. Kind of Red Bank. . THICK, FLUFFY James Kennedy was elected presi- Parents Give Party ments of $13.29 each, totaling 553.16. „ ' ; ' ..".,, „ The Shrewsbury Euchre club held dent of the Monmouth County Horti-' a party at the homo of James Broad- You pay just $3.16 for your loan. A- chargesPayment. Yos ui npa yth nothine tablge moremclud. Housee all- cultural society at their annual elec- For Son And Daughter $100 lloan , repaiid in sis monthly instal- cr meadow. About 30 poisons were pres- tion held In the Elks home, Red 'mehts of j>18.15 each costs only SB.90. hold's charge is 2 J a'-r> P month on ent.. Miss Maude Stevona and Ed- Bank. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williamson of You may apply for any loan shown" -.balances of $100 or less and 2'','. per . ward Taylor .won drat prizes and month "An that part of the balance in ' CAN NO The John Curtis homestead at Cen- Fair Haven' entertained' at an infor- Miss Lola Patterson and Harold in the table. And you may choose the tervllle, ownod by Fltzroy R. Wall- mal party Sunday for their son and payment plan which best fits your excess of SlOO; The Small Loan Law Smlthwonn0obyprl7.es. permits us to charge S~liigTicr rate Ing of New Monmonth and occupied daughters, Misses Barbara arid Nnn- own income. "And you needn't even William B. Morford, son of John by John Daley and family, was de- cy Williamson and George William- than this on loans of more than ?100. B. Morford. of New Monmouth, de- come to this office to applj^for your Bath Towels stroyed by flrc. son, Jr. We publish our rates and payments to loan. Just mail the coupon below and cided to become a physician and be- Mrs. Isabel Nelson, mother of W. Guesta were Mr. and Mrs. Frank help you shop for a loan. If you need Large assortments; spongy, double thread, gan his preparatory course of study Robert Nelson of Oceanic and Sam- Hadley, Misses Audrey Ivereon, Phyl- we will send you complete information. money, send the coupon now. Ware . with far. Andrew of Navesink. In for greater-absorbency. Fancy white with uel Nelson of Ocoanport, died at New lis Boyce, Ortrudo VanVliet, Lillian All you do always ready to make helpful loans. tho fall he was to enter the Univer- York in her 05th year. Dillon, Constance Wihgerter, Jcah- Ask for the booklet without obligation. solid color border. Value 29c. sity of Pennsylvania. Miss Sarah Hoffmlrc, who had ctto Ryorson, Ann Rcuther, Rose All you do to apply for a Household The Christmas exercises In the been a resident of Llttlo Silver near- Mary Cross, Emily NowniBn,-Macle- loan is to tell us how mucli you need " _ // tint convenient to phone Holmdcl Reformed church wore cx- ly all her life, died at tho ago of 85 lelno Odoiiback, Juno' Smith, borothy and how you wish to repay. You need • IP . nr rail, mail Ibh c/wpoH "">I Solid color with collcnt and wore hoartlly chjoyod by j I Iraisi-.iioi.i) FINANCE COIU'OIMTION years. Sho was an aunt of Misa Clayton, Hetty Mngcc, Marjorlo and no endorsers or guarantors—just the itriped border; col- those present, Those who took part Belle Hoffmlre, who was employed Janet Holmes, Leo and Marjorie ability to repay in small monthly in-, Plrnse Rend me (willimit wero Nelllo Schcnck, Rev. A. Hage nbliffation) a copy of your many years at Child's bakery, Red Morton, Sally Porter, Doris Johnston, atalments. At no time do we rjuestion booklet: "How to Cct .1 on: Green, blue, man, Norman Schcnck, Daniel Ely, Bank. . . . * Marjorie Hand, Jean Jacqulst, Mary I-oan." Emma Stlllwagon, Myrtle Mageo, friends or relatives about your credit. Margaret Emma Gordon, wife-oC Lou Hammor, Patricia Simpson, Do- Youget your loan simply and privately, peach and maize. Myra Cook, Nelllo Polhemiis and Richard Borden of Llttlo Silver, died lores Morallcr, Noima" Olsen, Kny. Nellie Ottcrson. ', Household Finance loans arc made of general debility In hor 80tH year. Doromus, Ann Stommcll, Helen in three ways. I. On your personal Arthur S. Cole, a theological stu- Black, Patricia Blalsdcll, Carol Ap- Tho Now Monmouth Baptist Sun- note. No security required. Note loans dent, occupied the pulpit of tho day-school , elected John N. Hllyer gar, Jane Vandcrbilt, Charlotte Epps, Oceanport Mothodlst church. H« superintendent, Goorgo Acker aecre- Holon Casey, Nancy Wanger, Joan are made, under proper conditions, waa a nephew of Postmaster Edward tary and Howard W. Roberts treas- Ludlow and Helen Powers. to both single-persons and married Heavy Corllcs of that place. urer. ' . James A. Sanborn was building a William Bysr». John nnd Hobei't Sidney McLean, who was attend- Forsythc, Robort Simpson, Jack Ar- Thick Cannon Bath Towels two-story addition and enlarging tho ing Saunton Military academy In (fir- FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED cellar to his houBO at Loodavillo. He nold, Stowart VanVllot, John Swnn- ginla, spent tho holidays with lib aon, Robert McKoe, Stewart EcllnK- Big 20 x 40; Perfect. Quality was doing tho workhlmoelf and the father, Henry C. McLean, nonr Mld- CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE improvements coat $100. lon, Qeorgo Ruddy, Hubert Fnrrow, Large colorful assortments, Double thread for greater dlctown village. Ormond and John Rlttor, Wllllnm n i 4 • 6 n 10 ii If A large number of persons died In J L psymtnlt payments ptymenti pgymtnli paymenlt paymtnli pmmttlti absorbency. Red Bnnk and vicinity during tho Joseph Hcndrickiion was elected VnnPcit, ICmery Wlngertor, James O< chief of tho Fair Haven fire com- % (>.()!") wepk. Thoao Included George W. VanHlao, Gilbert Tumor, Robert Dn- t is i Vi37 $ XK> $ 2.RG 5 2.44 White novelty patterns, with solid Value 35c pany at Its annual election. Fronk vl«, Znlc Dillon, William W><.':«rr, so 2r..(M 13.29 9.OK 6m 5.71 4.R7 Walling- of Holm'dnl, 08; William L. E. Covert was elected presldsntr and color border; two-tone checks, solid Chadwlck of Front atrcot, 73; Mr». Knlradn and Mlml Fanjuhl, JfU'k 7S .'IH.B1 HM)I L'1.62 10.45 H..W 7.M1 Arthur Kottcl treasurer. Simmon's, William Hngorman. Rob- James J. Taylor of Vanderburg, 82; 2(>..riR colors, pastels and deep tones; col- On tho honor roll at tho Marlboro ert Davey, John Black, Bordon Hnnrn 100 51.BR 18.IS i:i.!ir> 11.43 9.7r. .«.0» Mra. Dorcas O'Hnrn of Went. Red fi4.7!) school wnrn Anna Crlhc', Laura Your- nnd Edwards RuHman. us .i:!.:'.n ?.s.r>7' 17.41 14.20 12.10 1(1.07 ors: Green, peach, blue and maize. Bank, 22; Mrs. Martha Charlotte ison, Ruth Palmer, David Rubin, 150 ' 77.70 IW.79 27UG. 20.8S 17.07 14.!i(i 12.0!) Vine of East Red Bank, 40; Mlas An- 25 Clifford Burke, Roy Collins, Ellzn- nie Ward of Red Bapk, Mcllls a. Til- . M00 DAMAGE BY TUir,. 100 ion. si S2.!)7 3B.13 27.73 ' 22, (iS io.3;t lri.ilB bnth Fischer, Anna Collins, Helen 1.10 12!l.2fi 4S.0R 31. S7 2R.27 24.OR 19.fi!) ton of Oceanport, 82; Aaron Borden Mageo, Margaret Crlne, Thomna Ma- liti.il Big 12x12 Inch Flowered Print "Dryfast" * of Jerseyvlllc, 70; Mn. William R. amuRi. estimated nt $300 wnn .100 ir.r,.o-j 7'l.2fi M.O2 41.41 33.R5 • 2«.«2 23. fill gne, Florence Tanaoy and Roalo Vnc- . Tallman of Atlantic Highlands, 32; iflfi. caused by a flro early Monday mnni- WE GUARANTEE lli« lolnl nnloutit liitiiml liy Mtn« lib lolik tnlirlliolul mitnuiit And All-Over Plaid William H. Bcntlcy of Atlantic HIRII- Ing In th« ghomo of Morria Becker, you will ply, when paymrnlti nrr mude tin nchrcltilr. V iu .will ))sy lrH» if you :iy ynur CANNON ' lands, 72; Miss Zllpha Dennis nf Rod Garrett Buck of Colt'i Neck WM Jr., on Harrison, avenuo. Tim bhir.o li>;!n tilirnil of time niiirr ytin p.iy rlintpmnnly (nr Ilir n tliat tim* vmi liave th nuinry. Bank, 82; Charles Cook of Atlantic sworn In as committeemnn of Atlan- started hack of the ilrcplnce nnd I'.IVIIinill Incliiilrf lull urn lit I Inuse lldld'* ratf (if ?.}}% txr tnnullt nn linl.inrn ill SIIH) tic township. Kidney Ilenrn wn« sprond through tho partitions. Rod nr Irsi, mill'.'.% JKI month mi thnt part of the CANNON DISH TOWELS Highlands, 70; David pium of Hco- liulanrr inrKernfl uf SKX). Till* r.i eliinutlinn s?~? /• 'l'h rr ml WashCloths heyvlllc, 74, nnd Mra. Brldgnt Mc- elected chairman of the township Hank and Fair Havon flro companies thr minimum liicwritiecl liy the Snmll J/ian // IJ / ' • dowon of Marlboro, 70. conimltteo and Frank fl. Weeks, were mimmonilcd nnrt the blaza wnn l.nw on Irani n[ limrr lli.in IJHX). . (/ \^Ji < . .•--, George Wllklna nnd Theodore Snodn- tlnffiilahed with the uno or booster ker were renppolntcd rond , auper- lines, which reduced the dm IOM. TwnJy-FIwi T/fiirn Affo. vtttovtf. Tho honxp wnn erected only a nhorl The Red Tlnnk lionril of education MISR Margarotta CJnilon nf Kvorfit time ago. Strong, colorful, highly absorbent; leave* adopted a program for Increnslnir wnn granted an automobile driver's HOUSEHOLD FINANCE lesi lintl ' , school facilities In tho borough it n llconne. Him nnd her sinter, Miss ' Mnrrlitjn Aiinniiiirrd. Luxurious pnstcls or whites/with colored cost of |170,000.. Nnw buildings wei'fi Amelia Carton, were employed ail * Mmln extra nl)NortM>nt liy n lirw borders. Checks, novelties; perfect quality. to bo erected on the high school secretaries at Red Ilnnk and they Announcement haa liocn made or '/?. ('nniKiii 1'rorcHi, KCQiinds, nnd tho Thomns J. Wlan lot bought 'nn liutnmnMIn lo gn hack tho marriage of Minn Wlnirri-it I'frtl) Amhoy Nutionnl Tlnnk Iluildinff, « and furlh to their work Instend of Hughen, daughter of Mr. and Mm. purchased HA sltn for A now school living in lied Hank, Charles Ilughts of Union Heach, nnil 3.13 State Street, (Corner New l)i'uii.iv/ick Avenue building In: the wnstrrn part of the Itnnry A. Chlnory was Installed na Henry CJorhnm, J^., nlno of Union PERTH'AMBOY License No. (< rlago Records Freeman, James 75D 43 Passage by tht New Jersey Legla- At almost the same moment that May 18, l!)30, to Janunry 4, 1M0 Freeman, Mary Howell .-• Japanese bomben roared out of a Fricker, James .., —- 944 laturo of tha law permitting tem- Cook, Silas .. aS7' 6 959 porary bonuses to county, municipal December sky to launch an unpro- 87B amfale, John ..... - Cook, William .—. «•-«•- Gardener,, Hannah >• - 927 and school employees place* a grave voked attack on Pearl Harbor In the Cooper, Abigail .T J{~~ 1070 Gardener, John _..-. 1037 responsibility upon local 'officials. Hawaiian Islands, the trcaohcrous Cooper, Frances —,— "'8 v While many local government oflt- Nipponese.made an assault on the 85 arrison, Anno .-....-•• 1037 Cooper, Joseph .- ' J| 927 claln may be gympathetlc to tha faraway American naval bass at 808 Garrison, Susanna Guam. ' (CorlloB, .Lydla : Garretson, Samuel - — 895 problems of public employees who Cornilius, Sarah 950 789 face higher living costs with fixed Cotleral, .Reuben „.....-.-... 007 Gaskell, Susln , Tho assault on Gunm was ono of aakllc, Samuel — '" salaries, It would be a serious mis- the most significant happenings of Cottrcli; Abraham -..1020 Gasklll, Moaej —• 1037 take to Ignore the plight of taxpay- the current conflict, chiefly because Cottrell, Phebe -..— •• '78 almari, Jeremiah' • - • !028 ers who also face higher living costs, America's, .mat shot In tho first World Coltrcll, Richard "67 Giberson,/Benjamin, Jr. :...— ••• 789 BUILKOURSTOPRESERVE and who must at the same time pay povenhoven, Anne 1020 greatly Increased Federal taxes for war and one of the earliest assaults : Glberson, Enoch •—• l°70 by Japan In the' present war oocurred. povenhoven, Cornelius 1020. Iberson, Harmon, Jr ...,.-.- 916 war purposes. -To offset these in- MAINSTAY-FRIENDS '- Covcnhoven, Ebenozer ,-. 1020 creases taxpayers are thoroughly jus- at this Isolated outpost In tho Pacifle- Glberaon, Samuel _... 908 Nekrly a quarter of a century ago SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION, Povenhoven, Elizabeth 789, 1070Gibcrson, Sarah .•_...' t020 tified in demanding'reduced budgets Ccvcnhoven, Garret -....:..— 1020 and taxes. > • the German warship pormoran lay » MONMOUTH ST. -=• BED SANK, N. J. INSURED Glberson, Susanna 959 at anchor in the then neutral waters Cuveniioven, Hannah 952 •ibersoii, William 767 To avoid Unwise and unsound ap- J_-fcovenhoven, June...!.... 799, 895, 1070 of Guam, -where the VCBSC! had boon Giffortl,-Annaniah ... 1070 licatlon of the new taonus law it Is Interned. . — ...: Covcniiovcn, John I. ...~.7.:_ 1050 Gifford, Benjamin —• van important that local officials pro-' '. fcoyenhoven, I.cdia — 1020 Gifford, John - G72 ceed cautiously, giving careful Gcxmnnft Sought Rofug<>. , Covenhoven, Lewis '- --"- Wl thought tp all sides of the problem. For. a, while her crow^was •undjs- Th« BoBttLof Director* Povenhoven, Maria Schencki-....r-805 _ifford!~Moiy~.~-.~7™~:Z^~-:r938 Foremost Is the fact that this hew turbed by tho swift march of ovonta povenhoven, Martlnus ...... :: 199 law does not compel any governing Glfford, William ....<•- —-• 876 1 which, following each other in rapid of the ' Covenhoven..Mary :. 1020, 1070 Ginnlngs, Mary - 1037 body to pay bonuses. It Is a per-succession eventually brought Amer- ——povenhoven; Nelly-. 827 Glenrjohn .....7.:...... ::.a...... :™— 853 missive act, TOaklng-it_unnecesaary ica Into the first World war. MAINSTAY . FRIENDS Covcnhovo.n, Sarah. ...» 780 Goodrich, John D..- 1070 to grant permanent pay Increases be- For more than two years tho In- Covcnhoven, Thcodoriis .-,.,.... iflO7 3ordon,. Alice ; 927 cause of temporary, price conditions. SAVINGS and LOAN ASS'N : terned'/^Gcrmana... >Y.ho_ had:iflought ' ' jbovenSoven," WiilliW.-:.: 759, 870,-952 Gordon; Altla ....-, — 1 ; 805 The law states clearly that the boiu , 895 refuge from British and Japanese """" "' "AjirTouncq the Covert, Daniel :. JJ37 Gordon, Jonathan R .\.A uses will be permitted "during; a lim- pursuers In the Pacific, accepted their Coward, Clayton "-.-.•-..-«.-• GordonrSusannah _..-;:»..—-• 713 ited period only." Payment of Dividend! 072 876 lot. calmly, although a somewhat Coward, Elizabeth , Grandlnc, Sarah - --••-• If iris considered necessary to strained formality, existed between toward; Enoch •• —• 952 rant, Clarisa '—— 1003 grant bonuaos because of increased to all Shareholder* : 823 the U. S, naval forces and tho In- ^ . .Coward, Jacob ... - 759 raes, Elizabeth ..'.: : - • living costs; this should be done only terned mcir, .Coward, Sarjih v.: .. 1028 Green, Catherine •' 743 after local officials _hayo determined at of December 31, 1941 907 Each day somo of tho craw of the Cowenhoven, Joseph _.._...... 981 Green, Elizabeth ...— : •— the oxtent of increased coats and tho Cox, Catherine ——. 800 Green, Honry - .-. 972 iffoct upon public employees' pur- Cormoran came nahoro for supplies; Cox, Phebo - — 823 Green, Rachel : ,789 GIVES US ALL A BREAK.',WE HAVE THE chasing power. An examination of and It so.happened that a Gorman Craddlk, Deborah —-.- •• 95?Green, Richard 952 WORLDS MOST WIDESPREAD, BISSEST INDIVIDUAL payrolls during the past 10 of 15 launch with a ' cutter in tow was Craddoclt, Elizabeth 807 Greenwood, Thomas —- "37 OWNERSHIP OF WEALTH,—AS SHOWN BY SAVINGS, years, compared to variations In thespocdlng across tho harbor on tha fcraft, Roaetta ----- 853 Gregory, Mary ... 944 MOTORS,LIFE INSURANCE, HOMESl cost of living during the samo period fateful morning of April 0, 1017, tho Craig, David -'. —• 9M Grlakey, Deborah : - 986 WE HA VE LIBERTY* ...WEWILL PRESERVE IT. may reveal that the purchasing pqw- day that America entered the war. • Craig, David, Captain — 944 876 r Is actually higher than in the GrUwold, Calvin ; Marines Aboard Ituinch. Cral£, Elizabeth .-, 1050 Groom, jemima - —• 853 iast; ' - • ' Craig, Lydla.....'-.- 852 Grooms, Nancy 853 In the faraway Island It was tha Craig, Sally ;...-..-.":-t 1050 William, Gideon (whom did they Competent surveys show, for ex-morning of April 7, alnco, duo to her Grover, Elizabeth ,.' *T. 823marry?)! John, Lucy (single when ample, that during the present emer- Craig, William -— 1050 Grover, Samuel •• 998 Tire Rationers eographlcal position, Guam starts a • . Crainer, Elizabeth ——• 767 Cornelius d. abt, 1764. We have no gency tho rate of Increase in food new day several hours before the Guger, Ann M. ..:_•..-.'. - 990 record of the1 descendants of Jacob costs ' has been less than during Cramer, Massy 959 Haight, Fanna ...... I..-.-- 799 same day. dawns In the United Cramer, Wilkison , 1—.-— 789 Compton, but we know that a Jacob Appointed In World War I, and that the cost of States. Hampton, Hannah ..-..: -• 916Cnmpton..ILved.in:M.on,.,Co,,_N. J., living is no higher now than it was 'rmnmor-i-Bnteh „.„,....„.,; ..._ 1037 Hampton;'MSl'jp;j ' -7T_::.Trnr:—:::^:.v 916 As the Germans were hurrying Crammer, Sarah 936 as lie is listed in the Inventory ol in tho depresalpn year of 1931. Any Hsnce, Cornelius .'...-.: 789 John Boene's estate, dated Sept.. 14, Middietown plans to grant bonuses rje'caU'se'OT nrJ^4o--thiUn-shiPij;!8ey!jero_in tha .fcrane, Belsy 1028 harbor there was another iauhcTT Crane, Henry Gardner 998 Hance, Hester — 9811714, as* well as Cornelius Compton. changing living costs should be 907 Hance, Rcbeckah ..-.;. 916 The quostlon is, did he marry? If so, basod on the extent of those changes with U. S. Marines aboard. The Gov- trano, Mary Hance, Timothy - •.- 981 Committee -of Seven and not on guesswork. The. Newernor of Guam had received a cable Prane, Melhiah - _ 876 whom, and. the names of his chil- Crane, Nancy -—..—r.—:-*:- 916 Handley, Jaftes : 998 dren. ' . Named by Township Jersey Taxpayers Association is nowthat President Wilson hnd signed tho prane, Pcrnlma ••• 895HankenEon, Elenor - 1060 The' Cdniptona who mar. in Mon, considering a formula to determine war resolution and tho Marines wore Hatikenson, Kenneth - —,-.. 789 Cranmer, Elizabeth .•— 853 Co. from 1740 to 1755 were not the Officials when salary increases should be ef- enroute to seize the Covmoran. Crawford, Ann 866 Hankenson, William 1050 chrii of Richard Compton who md. fective, to be distributed among local The Americans observed the on- Crawford, Betse '• ,...- 7B9, 858Hanitlns,, Abraham 972 Elizabeth Cox, or the Richard Comp- taxpayers associations as a guide for coming German launch and decided] Hanklna, Anne -._ -'- 767 -The Middietown township' commit- dealing with the question in co-oper- to halt it. Suddenly a shot whistled "You left me. Crawford, Sally . Hi ton who met. Lydia Woodmansee. Crochcron, Henry 1020 Hankine, Richard ..--.. »16 William Compton, will of, probated tee Tuesday appointed a rubber tire ation with local governing bodies. across tho bow of. the enemy craft, Grossman, Thomas - ~ »98Manklns, Thomas 853 Shrewsbury twp., Mon. Co., Oct. 6,rationing board, "consisting of Frod •Bonuses under tho new law arefollowed by two others. Tho shots Crown, Prudence 1070 1766, left' two chn,, Jacob and Sara, C. Tatum of Middietown, chairman restricted to employees receiving not were fired by Corporal Michael high and dry!" v;ho md. Jacob Stout. Ho must have of tho defense council; Fred W. Mey- more than $3,000 annually and to 20Chockle, one oE a party of 15 U. S. . ,Crum, Deborah ..^,- 998 ANSWER ers of Leonardo, a member of the per cent of the annual salary. This 'Crum, Nancy ...... _•..-..- :: 1003 been b, prior to 1730. Whose son is Marines. s COMPTON-DEAN-DEBROW. No. he? Williaih Compton, will of, pro-Leonardo Harbor commission; Ed- percentage Is tho maximum—not the Scowled ffio SPOON Cunning, Robert .....'. L'l ~ 10501862, Nov. 27, 1911., M.D. (N.J.). In First Shot Ignored. • Curtis, Mary -.._ 808 bated Sept. .11, 1779, Freehold, Mon. ward H. Morford of Hoadden's Cor- minimum. Taxpayers must guard Curtis, Samuel J. . 1028Vol. VI o[ N. J. Calendar of Wills- Co., md. in 1749, must have been.b. ner, a member of the township com- against posslblo attempts to Incroaae Every seafaring man understands Dangler, John ._- :..,. 837 Richard Compton, Mon. Co., N. J., before 1730. Whose e. Is h mittee; Nicholas Rutgers of- Nnv*e- salaries before bonuses are granted. thl3 manifest command to stop, or Pangler, William 837 d^ Intestate, his will dated Mar. 19, slnk River road; Craig Flnnegan of Close 'co-operation between tax- 'heavo to" as It Is called In naval Davenport, Eliza . -..'. 907 Belford, township engineer; Eugene payers and officials is needed to as-parlance. The first shot was ignored, 952 Reardon of Port Monmouth, former but when subsequent shots wero fired Davis, June ...- -..-™—• said.county. Inventory by William 'by 1730. Whose s; is he? fire chief and president of the Mon- sure application of the law In ac- 3avi3, Sarah - 1)16 Did he leave sons Mathias and Wil-.. cordance with tho welfare of the tax- the enemy launch Immediately sur- Dey and Thomas Cook. His (Rich- mouttr./County Firemen's association, rendered, Davis,- William i , .'. 1*50tard Compton)' daua. wero Sara llam? It is the' genealogists view and Harold Kolly of Lincroft. payers. If unusual conditions malto Davlson, Joseph ...-.._ - 952 that the three Williams were the it absolutely necessary to grant While these events. wero taking Compton, who md. William Terrell, William C. Johnson of East Koens- Pavisori, Sarah 759, 952and Prlscllla, who rod. Benezar descendant of the original William bonuses to public employees, govern- placo,-tho Governor's barge with his Davlson, William . 743 of Middietown, Mon. Co.. Will some burfi" was appointed to the township ing bodies must be prepared to cutaide aboard had pulled up alongsldo 93C Hinckson and migrated to Ireland committee to fill the unexpired term Pebeacc, Mary .. during the Revolutionary war, Ben-of your readers help in getting those spending'"elsewhere — to eliminate the' Cormoran and domandod that pebore. Susanna ; 789 Comptons of^ this date properly al- of Sheriff John T. Lawlsy. • non-essential services, unnecessary vessel's surrender. He was acting jamin Dey, s. of James and Dinah •The Leonardo Hnrbor commission Dcbouse, Rachel .... 853Tilycr Dey, md, Lucy Compton, who located Into their precedents nnd jobholders and public functions—In under orders of the'- Navy Depart- iDcHart, Hannah _ _ 759 descendants? C.V.C. (Texas) reported receipts for the past year of short to do everything wlthlri their ment nt Washington. was b. Jan. 28, 1754. They had chin., ?3.299'57; ... Pciatush, Dinah . „ '.:. 944Mary, James, Dinah and John B. power so that tho not result will be Peiav.in, Hiium A 081 Tax Collector John M. Weat'a bond Tho aide boarded the warship nnd Dey. . reduction of local budgets. informed her captain of tho surren- SDcmnyhay, Thomas '. 1060 Gifts To Museum was Increased from $25,000 to $52,000, During the war emergency every Denisc, Catherine 927 In the Marriage Records of N, J. according to a new state require- dollar spent for, ,tho normal opera- dor order. Thero woa an air of mys- Peni.-ie, Daniel-.;.-:.-.-.-....'...- -..,327 Hannah-Compton -md. John . The Monmouth County Historical ment. — —'_ _—... tions of Fedoralrstatc and local gov- tery aboard, a foreboding of events to PDeniso, Sarah - ,- — 876 Clayton of Mon. Co., N. J.; June 18, | association reports some more in- Assessments of $4,450 consisting of ernments must produce the maxi- come. It so turned out that the Ger- Denbe, Sidney .... _..:.... 1(120 1745; Rebecca Compton md. Mathcw I terestlng gifts to the museum'from, errors and military exemptions for mum in essential services to the cltl- mans had anticipated that order, and Pei by, "Ann _,.-.:-... 1060.Dean, Mon. Co., Aug. 12, 1749; Sarah i Mrs. J....Amory ilaskcll of Cooper 1D41 were \vritten off by the com- tho Americans scarcely had tlmo to "Oon't talk task to m«, my laundry-tub lounger. Every- Pfvcnnc Ephram ..'::...... ;. 1037 Compton md. David Balrd, Mon. Co., j road, Middietown township. mittee. The list will be forwarded to leave tho voasol before It was blown one WIM mt and union I'm properly waihed I'm a ddn- —Pty, Anno 944 Oct. 27, 1744; Richard Compton md. j Among them Is a''plow used by the county tax hoard for considera- up by its own crow. goroui g«rm earrler. Now, in the Army, I'm paitsurlzetJ Dey, Daniel 743 Mary DcBow, Mon. Co., July 27, 1747. j Samuel Brnuwcr onjiig.fnrm on thetion before tiic rate for 1942 is.flgur- - • To Build Big Pool. ;" Men' Swarm Decks, Div, Lowi.s -..-.. 052 If you will note these marriage li- outskirts of —.«_— • ' ^' every lime, In plenty of hoi wafer," ,- wi, .- Pi.sbrow.. Jnhn - - 743 cense.1; are""£iven from Mon. Co. (I time Upper Squankum, ear)}; as Police Chief Enrl N. Hoyer asked Walter Heado, shore theater mag- As "the vessel Bank slowly her dockn Pi=l;el, Eiiznbcth -..- 1028 do not know tho reason) and tho1810. It was made-of wood from the .that tho purchase of two new.police nate, has announced that work on swarmed with men. They ran to tho Pivinc, Jnhn ...-• .'.".' 799 dates would or could belong to onehomestead by a local woodworker. cars he taken—under consideration. a half-millllon dollar swimming pool rails, leaped upon them, nnd pausing IIBC Samuel : . 323 family of chn. very nicely. Below AIRO an eurly American chair made He said that the cars in use had each and restaurant on tho beachfront at in flight to shout hoarse cries, Pnr. .lo.iL-ph . 866 I shall list another group of Comp- on the Hance farm by Robert Rhen, traveled 95,000 mllea, and were In bad Aabury ParK will bo started a week plunged headlqng Into tho soa. Many "~Jn;it]ih'~ 895 tcn3 marrying from Mon. Co., butv/ho came lo Monmouth• cuunty in shape. ~. from next "Monday. ' Approval of a of tliom were, rescued ami bvougUl • pou.-ihiy. John 927 they arc listed from Freehold,,K. J., 1688. In 1869 he married Janet Five lots at Fair Lawn park, River Plan to build a bridge across Ocean back to the United Stales ns pris- pover, Edward Fecny , 1028 of abt. the same date. Rachel Comp- Hamton at Shrewsbury Friends Plaza, belter known as tho Brenker avenue from the pool to the board- oners of war. ton md. William Pre6tbn, Freehold, meeting house. The chair hems the tract, were sold to W. Gilbert. Man- Why ring Dium, Willi;im '; . 1003 June 18, 1745; Alice Compton md. walk has been given by the city The Germans never told how they 33mm. Ziiph.i '. •. 1060 date 1695 and the initials, "R, J.' R."son of that place for $1,078. One of council and the last obstacle to thoHad sunk their ship, but'it Is believed Leggett Smith, Freehold, Sept. ' 5, Janet Rhca In responsible for Old tj)o township's Chapel Hill, proper- DuKoi.-, Benjamin -.._ 780 1713; William Compton md. Mary construction of the big pool has been that a composition of qoal dust nnd PuEoi/, Charles -.._ : 759 Tonnent church being built on thoties was sold to Charles R. Patter- nje in?" Sh removed. , * gasoline had been tamped Into her PuEoi.-., Daniel _....:...... 789 Smith, Freehold, Juno 15, 1749, I hill. son of that place for $l,'75O. X>uUi,i.~. ICihwi -. ... 'tea j believe these lira sets of Comptons Another gift Is a beautiful nilnl- The committee voted to have old PllBui.-, Elizabeth _... S761 belong to two different families, turc of Poter DuBois, 1796-1820, son buildings razed at New Point Com- .DUKnh.. Su.-.inna ,_ "89 I cousin., possibly. Thore can bo no of Charles and Anno Hendiickson fort, Port Monmouth, and In the Bawled the tDllKoi-", Tunis D. • 1020 mistake abt. two William Comptons I DuBois of Middietown, N. J. Ocean View and Mardecn sections of Dye, Hiirnn: ...:.... 952 boUi"wlth wives Mary living Jn New j Leonardo under the'supervision of BATH TUB Pyc, JIartlia - H3G Jeiscy.abt. 1670, one lived In Mid- the building nnd police committee. In Case of kEM.^Vbdiii, Thomas _ 8G(3 dlesex Co, and the other at Middle- I tnifngoniont Announced. Current bills of 511.B37.20 and ------Kustcr 1028 town, Mon. CD.' The Comptons of emergency relief bills ot 5747,77 were Eddy, J51i/.;inejh '...: S37 Mon. (usually speaking) came from Thc engagement 'of Miss Evelyn ordered paid. [Edward.-, Ahlcall S76 William of Monmouth, who had theCarr, daughter of Arthur Cnir nnd the late Mrs. May Carr of Wrat A! If ynu want nriritlni! done on time AIR RAID , p following chn.: Cornelius, Richard, iEllicnt, Thoimi? _ 972 Jacob nnd, Judith. Richard md. lenhurst, to William H. Farley son give The Register a trlnl. For over of Mr', nnd Mrs. Milford G. Farley 60 yenrs The Register has been da- Ellis, Catherine S23 Providence ' Iaselstync (Prudence llvcring printing when, promised.-* "I'm the guy who k«ep> you dean and In 'the pink'. {Fife™. D.ivid l-t.'elton) . in . 1694, had s. Richard, of As bury Park, has been announced. Advertisement. The New Jersey defense Council,'after con- And the lodlei t»ll me loo that dolntlni.i ttarU with me. lElcy, JamtH _.._ 058 who md. Elizabeth Cox In 1727 In Eiy, John .. :. !198 Mon. Co., bolicvo this Richard ml- sultation ivith utility companies, has established "Bui I ton't do a thing If there lin't enough hot water Ulnled to Somerset Co. after marry- tht following rules to be carried out by house- ing thn Cox lady. Cornollus had n | I to go around." Catiiorino s. Richaid, who 1st md. Lydla Wood- I SEEMS TO ME I HEARD IT'S PATRIOTIC hold gas users in taae of air raid: ... 007 , n,anse.» nbt. • the same time or at 1 NOWADAYS TO PROTECT YOUR WATER PIPES ... 767 lrasl nni \|nter than 1731, Mon. Co; > 1 Turn off stove burners that' arc lit, but Jcilin ... 876 The William of Middlesex Co. md. r —- Muly .7671 Mary Wllmot, Ipawich, Maaaachu- / nof the pilot light, •til-keep, !EllH'n "N.HH'y • . 1020 j si its, ahl. 1666, nnd migrated In thut Right you are, old IBiiipiij, Nathan • Ii7fi|yc-nr to WuodbildKC, Middlesex Co., 2. If bombs seem to be dropping in your iEmi'iis, l'oti-r ... 95'J • nnd- lliry hnd thn following children: timer—thrifty, too. JCniou, VVI)lialll|ii; . 1(137 j John mil. Elizabeth Munday: Jonu- immediate neighborhood, turp off the main you a]J 3^nini(iiiH, Olivia . 1003! than mil. Esther Mnrtln; Mary md. • Uncle Sam uses plenty JSnimin-, Hich.'iid II9K Caleb Campbell;- Sain mil. John of motal in national de- gas valve at the meter. 791) Dialip; David and William d. In I 3Cmimni.>, (Jimilotlo 952 fense. But burst pipes \L healthy Jt'ting manhood without lesue. The^c ( 3. If your home is damaged; turn off the main JGnimrmn, I.ydln ..r: .1000 rhn. ijcomod lit have lived and died 1 •and froion plumbing tafco 1 iCinlcy, I'liticnco * - W'JU ii. Middlesex Co. and. nlwayH mariy- g.is valve at th; m'ctcir JCnilnonH, Mujfjaros L • 789 Inn Engllah people. •' ' I motal replacements now ana happy. JCinh-y, licbcliuh V. ' !)9H The William (if MonmOulh, who Is needed for arming Amer- JCrlckMiMi, Ann t'fil thought to hnvc md. Mary Bownc, ica. And with plumbing 4 Once the main x-" valve',it the melcr linj JClllr.kMin, Miuy. - came from Long Island nnd settled Vowad tf>9 AUTOMATIC 1020 supplies limited your re- been turned off, for any reason whatsoever, JGiTlcliMm, Karuh In Middietown, Mon. Co,, by'1067. GAS WATIR HBAT6fi Jiifilli'k, IJiliiih -•• .778 Hail, It IM believed, lit lnnst Ihn fol- pair costs rise- do not turn it on again yourself. Call 'j&Jliil, Jumna lo*in« chn.: /tlchnrd md. Prudence JDntcl, David —••• «37 lfnilalyne. ln..-')l)04; Cnrnijlhis In your local g,is company who will send a 10(10 • So this wintor you are JCl thought to hnvc md.- -Stout; : JDwin, CornclltiH Jiit-'Ob, only a mythical re'li>irl»iln, Biirilh 1020 Bltanhelh Cnx In 1727; M'wl/ityno This supcrccdes for the State of A'«o Muy from ono faucot (a quarra minute is enough). Costs Jillm, Itiiplii'l —- 707 mil, All]lo. llliiuw en 1721 j M«ry whn ami previous information rclatuui, to procedure •Inmem •••••( ""7 mil. William Hmlth ca 1730. Cor- a few conts'—but savos you dollars in damage. POWER. &• LI0HT CO. J'IINI, Holnnum 1037 nelius, Hi*., In cloudy related Home lo be followed during an air-raid. ] , l u7fl7 vvny to tho Stout family by lhl» mm', ir Contorye motal and you sirva Uncle-Sam -£- IliiKPiinn, Joshua .., - '. 9B9tlngo, there.muit rtKvo'beenlthn fol- Your Ons Company—Tolophono Rod Bonk 10Q0 1 Ji'm'wljiiin, 'l'HIritbitth '•' 7(17 lowing rhn.l rUr.hn.rfi? irtd. I.ydlft Monmouth Consolidated Water Company Jersey Central Power & LiR^t Co. J|I'IU(JIIIIII«J, , Wllllnm KX>3 Woodinnnidit na 1730t Coinnllun, Jr., > ol in, in, jeWnor, .- 97li d, 1704, md, 2d I-yilla iCinwfoiil); nu r N o w . «i»: f;; v on i»: IM U M n t u o n s E EH s t RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1942.. Paee Nina The War And Our Part In It Biggest News

sentenced to a Jail term of from 7 to 10 new quarters three days later, .De- years. July 28—Employee*, of Loon Klslln e cember 8. .-•— Murder, Fires, Other sporting goods store went out on strike Red Bank and Vicinity Plans for the MethodlBt church end formed a picket line. The picketing fellowship hall woro submitted by Chronology of News continued about a month, but no settle- ment was evar reached and the picketing the architects, "Werner & 'Fink o'f wee finally abandoned. Philadelphia, March 18',. and . were Happenings In Borough July 29—Tho coning hoard of adjust- Go All Out For Victory immediately approved. The contract Nearby Municipalities ment ^announced-approval ot the ippllcation waj awarded to the James Suther- of the Monmouth broadcistlng company* 1 • • - • land Co. of Asbury Park, find ground operators of Station WBHtl, for the erec- tion of a trenamltter at the foot of Rec- was broken Juno 22. The corner- tor place, stone laying took place September Teacher Ordered Re-Instated , July 81—Joaeph ]. O'loughlln of Ber- Batteries In Training, Workers 28. The formal* dedication is sched- Middletown Dedicates New gen place, former general contractor and uled for Februai7 15 next. aaalatnnt Wl'A director in charge of con- New Fire Engine, Two Strikes structor, wai named New Jersey director Sigh Loyalty Pledge Township Hall, Schools of Publlo Worka reserve, en. agency formed New School Proposed for tha purpoie of planning government- An edict from the State Board of financed projecte for conitructlon after the Education that unless drastic, im- war. Jinuarj «—Tba North Shrawilmrr I.* of eontagloue dlieaiee In thli lectlnn had The greatest news event of the clerka. Red Bank's holiday icaion, provements to the physical setup of 1 Boat and Yioht olub baesn Iti HIT reaonad Iti paak and wife' now under con- Auguat a—y h« tuk Mlirr from Sipttm- tional dlfenn program, authorisation for 80 children between tho poet and the Red $60,000. fi' .. council meetinn - that follcoman Ogear the-"lmiriedlate training of a volunteer Red Bank and Monmouth county their radios of Japan's ^treacherous the action of tha grand Jury on breaking Kruemr had 'been slven a hearing July I bir 1, 1O40. Mill Ktlliy >,«ld position of Dank frehools was considered by the board, Tho Taxpayers association of'Rcd and entering chfitrges. ililtlnj tHthir until tb»t poit »•• nunei' eld corps ..wtij) grantoil the Mon- but was later turned d°wn. A resolution municipalities, In common with attack on America's Paclflo outpost*, lor dficourteoua trettment ot a motor|»fc •bollaliid by the bottd In 1B40. Tht board mouth. county chapter of the R«d Cross, opposing thu proposal 'was adopted by the cities, towns and villages throughout arid the-^war spirit was quick to Bunk went on record- August I as February 4—-Theodore Huth. ii, ot and had been relieved of duty lot .tbr»* had off*r«d her a new baching aiilgn- whole Qffleee are In Had Hank, . The locnl Taxpayers' league, -Tho Chamber of Com- opposed "to any expenditures for a Morford place. Ret! Bank, and Mrs. Betty days without; psy. ;:' •% chipter wai the first In tho state ailthor- thc country, had taken otepa for crystallze. Our defense council Went. nunt at • raduaal aslnry but Mln Ksllsir. merce adopted a resolution instructing the gymnasium at. this time, Members Carter Iv*->rson of Freehold, wero Instantly July 17—Another tummer reildeno * ot « who waff vndir ttnura, ippialed to the iied to form tho corpi, executive secretary to communicate with civilian defnnso long before our on- Into action and tho co-operation of killed when their ear left the' road and Fox's camp at Cedar Beach', Eloanor M«t-"'; oomral'ilonar, Flro earlr In the evonlng April 17—President Roosevelt norolrtattd other civic ortfonlzatlpiiB In connection with try Into tho World war, and had «ot tHp.public, was soon forthcoming. of the board at subsequent, meetings • truck* a loeuat tree ort Mrs, Walter Fbreo'i doRdo, It, believed to have Loeii drowned'-J mffnere farm at Llncroft. wliHe bathing In Rarltan bay, wai plclted ^ -dfatrortd tho plant of tha }• B. Klalnert Kd vonKattengall for ro-appolntmont as a proposal to extend Brood street to the up defense councils. In Red Bank Red Bank had two air raid alarms likewise expressed their ^disinclina- rubber eorapttir en Horford rlaoa and for Red Bank postmaster upon recommondntion rlvor, tion to add to the burden of the tax- February 11—David Schnoor of Belford, up br the Steamer Sandy Hook after «hfl ? IT tlma threttemd tho Elootrlcil Indui- of Consressman William H. Sulphin. Tho Enslcy M. White, borough superin- —the first December .9 at 1:51 p. m,, Cuorgc Huppell of East Keanaburtf and had floated on ah Inner tube for lit houfi* -J tclii jorporttlon lattery in whloh priclalen appointment was conflrmod by tho Senate. September IE—Mario Vittorla, 29. of tendent, was named chairman. Tho and the second the' following morn- payers. Frank Wadiworth of Leonardo were re- Taken to a New York hoipital, itift.§oon'$ Shrewsbury was instantly killed when his recovered. ''••'.- £ Initrunenta were balnt ntlnufucturad for Hit (Mm explrtd February 26; council met and made elaborate ing at 8:14 o'clock. Red Bankers, A meeting of parents waa held De- flected to the board, of education, dcfeit- the governmant, Sivaral eXploiloni ox car was Involved In an accident with a cember S, and a resolution request- ififr J. >"rancf« Umich 'ot Port Mon mouth July 24—A fJe Jeff at ion of Middle town s keroiene oaeurrod end thraa flvomen war* April SO—Wllllpn Gtltan, colored, of I,o- cur drlvun by Robert Nicosia ot John street plans to moot any emergency. unaccustomed to such warnings, did and Harold . Hollowell of Leonardo. cuit Point, held while in Rod Bank jail Ing thc board of education to favor- llflKfl women, for whom Mn. Gafret Con- { injured. Ona of tham, Raymond IhllllSa amltlnt arraignment on charsoi of lUah- at Prospect avenue and Mechanic street. When the nation-wide call for rot seem to know exactly what to February 13—Another fatal accidant", far was atDokfliman, appeared before -,tr.«:''. of Llbtrty Hoia company, «aa terloualy Ing hie wife, attempted to end his life by September 24—Chiefs of police of Mon- aluminum went out, Red Bank and do, and did nothing. But time hns ably consider erection of an entire the Hucoiid to occur at the tame spot with- towmhip committee and vsked that itepi X># hurt. »oeaailtetl»( hospital attention. Mr. mouth, Ocean and Middlesex.counties met new school building wae passed. At in ten days, caused the death of Mrs, takati to itop the "exceiilve tooting" at rhillipi died, the f°llq«lng Nov.rabir. hanging hlmielf In hie cell. He wai held this section responded generously. passed, and citlsena"jofnov only Red for the action of the grand jury by JRe- in tho borough hall and heard an address the school board mooting tho follow- Charles Cluna.of Allen place on the Holm- tralm pas'sInK through the village at night* . Januiry 10—Wlnnald W. Hanoa, Jr.. eoraer Wftlnrlght of Shrewsbury. by E, E. Conroy, ipecle.1 agent In charge Here in the borough (July.21) a plot, Bunk but surrounding municipalities del-Lineroft road. Mrs, Cluna waa a cai- Ausuit 20—Harold Eriokucn, 20, ot Elix- four and hall nrnnthi. ton of Wlnflald W. . April 88—Joaeph O. Irwln. was re-elected of tile Newark district of the Federal Bur- of. ground very appropriately adjoin- tiro lenrnlng the various alarm sig- ing nighg t the resolution was ppresent- HcHKer in tho cor driven by Mrs. Walter aboth waa drowned off Cudar Beach aft»r and Alloe Slmonda Hanca of Wait Front prtildent of the National Sweepit'akcs ro- eau tit Investigation. Announcement was F, King of Fair Haven, which left tha road ha and bin two cornpeniona had abandoned, •ttiet, died of •unooktlon whllo alteilm In ing tho soldiers' . monument at tho nals and what to do in case of a ed, but action wus' taken. The their 82-foot. cabin crulier Tramp III. mudo after -tho session that F. II. I. head- board later announced consideration and crashed Into a fence. Mrs, Kins wai Alt carrlagt on - th« parch «t hu tome. atta aasoolatlon e>t a meeting In the MoN quarters for the three counties would be borough Hall woo sot aside for ths real emergency. Patrlotio fervor was later fined $500 by Justice Charlei Rupp which developed teaki when thi Pound in JT R/ Fitchfr hotel. Other ofllcers named ot three plans: one, to build a new of Mid die town on a charire of driving In heavy sea* opened up levefil $gajn9 were Harold S. Allen, first vice president, set up tit Rod Bank. This was Inter dpne storing of Ihe aluminum, and Boy never at a higher poak, and resi- January H—Thn board of tduoitlon en- and tho office is now located In the post- gymnasium; second, to add six clasB- while under the influence of liquor. She and later punk, Tht others were rescued.- nounotd that It wpuld appall to the oouite and recording eecretary, Alfred J. Lippman Scouts and public-spirited citizens dents of our area,.like Americana appealed the die. September 7—Fire burned, to the around I leeond vic.e president, Thiodore D. Moore office building, 'rooms and other improvements to tho^order of Comrnlailonar Elliott 'dlreot* SSeptembeb r 228—Bluhop Ernest O. Rlch- aided materially In its collection. thc country over, are united In pros- four barns and a corn crib on. tha Brook- % In* tha board to reUIn Mlij EUtabeth third vtco prealdent, Frvd Brown secretary thc prc3ont high school building, and March 16—The Llncroft ft re company dale farm estate of Mn. Geraldlne* -t*'2 and Hubirt M. Farrow treaiurer, ivdfion of thc Philadelphia conference ofH- G-Mon Come to Rod Bank ecuting to a finish a war that they dedicated ita new |4.50D, SGO-galton pump- Kelley at a atlary of I3,JOI3,OJO.. ThomThmu Irv. clatetl at tho cornerstone laying for the third, to acquire more property and lioruynon—"it'^tJnTFD'fr'lrld "dHl ^darniiii'T I Brmabllh. f IhBltr S«t - .Hay^l-WIUJsm.JlJiJhorbrWse Mc,.j,t-_ ji j did not want and did not stact but tlmated at 125,000. Twenty drfttifP f Ing Bro«mrpabllih.r of ,Iha_B«illt«rllt«r. .S«t ed the Invitation to becorno executive sec- Tjfllld ah'ontiroYnew" building. nc- nnd ln the afternoon itaged a Uh having bean tht youth who had ac- and electid Hubert M, Farrow president. two undoairablo aliens here. troversy .that made interesting read- his wife, he stated that he had iuflorad ra Bsrbour of Loeuit wae irranted a dl-'* •oated five women on tha atrtet, of the Henry lines vice president, Benjamin A. and Long Branch, viti the Altreil Vail de- was an important factor. financial reveraes in buaineis and In the voreo irom ner' hu»t»nd, United State*'} lorotigh ovar a Period of about 10 days. Parkar secretary, Wlllmer A. Robblns re- velopment in Shrewsbury townehh). Sale ing and created a division of opinion stock "market, of the two-acre plant of the Standard Oil Among our distinguished guesta of Other Important News Events Senator W. Warren Barbour, at LaramlCi £ fit wit held for tbo action of the «t»nd cording aecratary and William A, Mlllor in tho borough. Aprl] 1 o—The township committee re- Wyoming. She was awarded custody , t?f I' jury after being Idintlfltd by tha women, treiaunr. company of Mew Jersey to the Bendlx ra- honor a few years ago when the The history or Red Bank for 1941 dio corporation wns announced. The firm "Tho theater interests proposed to fused a, plenary Hquor consumption license the three children. . |. tomt of nhorn ha hid attempted to attack. King and Queen ot England and the Is not entirely tied up with tho war to Andrew K. Moller for premlae* at Main September is—An unknown assailant, -b Hay 7—The Shrewsbury power squad- IR enlaced In Kovernmcnt work- Mrs. Lll- build a modern community theater K January 2J—Mondenor John B. MoCloi- ron, completing It. first classes In'pllotlnB lle Unsle, mother of Count finale, well- President of tho United States made but there aro but few events which street and - F6rt Monmouth road tt Port armed with a ihotiun and knife, shot twp : lay w.a tendnid a reception and dlnna» on lota owned by the Methodist Monmouth on ground* that he was not a during the wlntor at. Red Sunk high school, known ilnncc orchestra louder, nnd wife of visits here was tho chief of. thin fa- are not at least indirectly Influenced men and stabbed nnotTicr aa they werfl v at tlit Molly rltehar hotd, tha o«allon trwouneed that is persons had passed ox- Hurvey Uii.-Jo of Red Bank, died at her church' on Broad street, opposite Lc- Ipffol reildont of tho township and became walhlng down Ocean avenue, Fort Moq* i- belnc tht completion of It 7«an ai pal- mous bureau—J. Edgar Hoover. Mr. by It. The many Improvements that of tho propped site's proxirnHy to other amlnttlons tnd received their piloting II- son's homo In New York. rby place, arid which ainco haVc been r mouth, They wer« treated fn HtvarvIeerfV tor of at, Jamas church. Bishop William ceniei and mimberihlp cards, • November 4r-Thrce members of tho Hoovor, guest ot Police Commission- have come to .our business aectlon llyuor places. ~-* ' -"M ' ,' hospital. .'• Y A. Qrlffln w«i thi Hunt sotaker, er Thomas M. Oopsill and Chief Har- sold. Announcement of Reado's In- May 8—The IOIUILB of a special nnulyaU boroiiKh council, Harold S. Allen,LJ. Al- can be traced to the increased busi- tention to build here wag .made in April 27—Henry DQURISB Crnrey John-" September 21—Fire d«»troye<. tbo Port | January 2J—Rcpioaentatlvei ot • doaen made for The Beslstar by tha Hurd adver- bert VnnScholk nnd Harry Mnlchow, were old A.-Davlson, touched at some ston, son of Rev. Samuel Johnston, pas- Monmouth fish factory, causing an eptl*" nunlolpulltlai In thla notion mat It thai ness that war has brought to our thu Juno 5 issue of The Register, tlslnf ag.ney of Drldgeport, Connecticut. returned to ofFico by overwhelming mfl- length on the friendly relations that tor of New Monmouth Haptlst church, and mated damngfl of |4S,0OO. The'Middletown \ Molly Htchcr ho<«l and gnanlsed the Klver Showed that Red Bank Is ono of tho high- Jorltles over Sidney C. H. Stoul, Emll community. Tho proposal to build which in a later Issue contained pic- Mrs, Jnhnflton, WB» ordained a minister, fire department waa nldad by lire mon from '~ Defanao Council of' the River. Borougha, aat ranking munlolpalltlcs In thc United Colemnn and fleorno Roop. existed botwoen our polico and tne a new school will bo affected by con- and brcamo thp ftrnt to be ordained In that Kcanaburg, Kay port and High U nil B. ]{UK0 -; the purpoie being to provide recreation for tures of the proposed edifice. Stata.Sg.ln per capita spending- at retail November '7—Troop C. mechanltod cnv-. Fodoral investigating body.. ditions resulting from the war. church during -the HI yours of ita ex- quantities of fliC* Hancock. Ctimant L, Dtlpard of Bumaon tt Red Bank was put at 11,002. WIIH formed to tako tho place of tnn Na- Red Bank Entertains . Phlofs Improvements' to Broad street con- May H—William S. Golden'* .(tore at war materials were saved. .j_ _._• wai alsctid prasjdant, tional Guard unit after the latter had been tho theater was formally mado and Hay is—The resignations of four Icach- JPolico chlofs ot three countiei as- sist of tho widening of iho thorough- was rejected by Building Inspector Locust Point, in which the pastoflica In lo September 23—Senator £arbour and January 27;—A, budbtidget/detlgnew_ d to brine era, Mill May Wilbur, Mils Lois Wilbur, fedcrollsod, elected George Morvan of Eel- fare In tho businoss aectlon, tho oon- cat oil, was (lamflifeii Jjy tirt. E^orythin Howard I?«ra White, state eommiailoner ot< ft light daoresat 'I n th"o i .local tux rati waa Mill Vlrtlnla Truei and Mrs. Edward 0. ford captain and Kenneth 11. Smith and sembled in the borough hall ut Red Ensley M. White on thc ground that of value in the poitolnco waa removed. aecondsry education, were prlfidpnl speak- paaaed by tht" tuinill, Tha amount to b» Wa|der» were accepted by tho board of ed- Vcrnon W. Rose of Red-Bank first and Bank September 24 and wero ad- 3'tructlon of threo splendid storo tho site wns in a residential' zone. Juno 4 —Fire destroyed a combination en at tho dedicatory exerclsea of tho new nlied by taiatlon was placid at \UV,- second lioutonnnts, ucation, which named Mlsi Ruth Clayton, dressed by E, E. Conroy, special buildings and the construction of Thc theater folks nppealod to thc "-_.. ...,. tBd Mia^iotown vlllojre «chQO|*. tit.tt, a daertait ot 13,019,11 ovir the Mill Tina Csnelln, Mils Eleanor Edwai'dn November U—Tho rostaiation of Chorlrs the new Methodist church. iTySS—ChnrleH P,- Toft, national- jravloui yaar, The Merchant! Truit cam' and Anthony Trufuto. LeMniatrc an member of the board of ed- agent In charge of tho Newark dis- zoning board of adjustment for a Tho transformation ot Broad street 'chairman-of the- committee, was Jn co.ordinator of health, welfare and relatcd- ptry wai admitted Into thi Fsderil R« May 15—Ellen and Robert Jones, four ucation was accepted by that.body' with trict of tho FBI. It wa3 at this variance under tho state zoning law dofohie nctivltle* under the Federal, Stcur-i, vtrvt System, < • , . < and two.year-old children of Mr. and Mrs. regret. , Jackson Murphy was appointed to meeting . that announcement was within a year has been remarkable. and a hearing was held June 26. charge of the session. The matter Ity Administration, wns the speaker at the; January ai—Bttterlet B ind X, Naw Robert T, Jones, met death by suffocation succeed him. At the first of the year the Metho- lay dormant until June 4 when the annual meeting of the Monmouth County •; made that the FBI would make Red Leon E. Koussille, Jr., a resident Janty National Guard, wsr« Induetid In- during a flro that destroyed their home November 2Fi— Thc Classis of Monmouth dist churoh, one of the oldest ?dl- hospital trustees considered 15 pro- Organliation far Social Service at Brook- to tha regular army.at thi Red Benk.arm- on-Ccntral-avenuc-.-Ellen died shortly af- of the 'Reformed church accepted the rca- Bank ita headquarters for tho three of the section- affected, appeared at dale farm, Llncroft. flcea ln tho borough, stood at Broad posals and decided on the Mennen cry. ter being brought "from-the house by fire- iKnntlon of Rev, Christian H. Wnlvoord as counties. William H. McLaughlin this meeting and assumed charge of October lf~Rfii(i*nt» of Port Mon-.,i January. 3t—Davla Clark Erode, two men and Robert died In Rlverviuw hospital pastor of-thc Red Bank Reformed church. was namod 1-e.iident agent and he and Monmouth streets. Tho sale of property at Fair Haveri'ag the pro- mouth'were both thrilled and frightened to-J the nut day, A. third child, Flora, six, Mr, Wnlvoord accepted a call to Canajo* tho opposition forces. At the outlet •nd half Vssr old ton of Mr. and Mrs. took charge, operating from Red the property had been reported sev- posed site. „ •ee a paasenger monoplane land in a swamp'; Chsrlaa B. Bmda, iju drowned In thi lor wai alio Injured. . The children wero taken haric, Nuw York. Me camo to Red Bnnk pg he represented six property owners, near 'Wilson avenue. The plane, forced ^ from the home by 'Jsraei Dolg of Inde- In December, 1038. Bk li hdte L eral tlmos but- always, until the At a meotlng of the Fair Haven water at the toot it Vleta place. Th. boy Bank police headquarte Later and he conducted n vigorous attack down by ennlno trnublc. wai Jn charge fltiJ had wtnder.il sway from home 29 ntln- pendent ' Engine company, and Vincent December 18—JIe\». Herbert S, Craig, Broadon Realty Co, took title,' Febru- upon tho plan, but the opposition in- council five days lator opposition to Wlnthrop navl of Morrlstown ami was \ gcalzo of Liberty Hole comnnny. 1 (D(Decembeb r 11) offices wero opened in n r feTSleloilyr 7 rector .of Trinity Episcopal church , was ary 13, the reports had turned out creased materially as the battle con- he Monnen property as the hospital headed for Red Hank airport. named Kencrnl chairman of the Red Cross tho basement of thc Fostoftlce build- Jtnuary 31—Th« board at aduotlon, an- May 21—Police jailed 14 Ncgroca after to be pure rumor. Adjoining thc tinued, and It was not long aefoio Bite was cxprc&ied' by two residents October 30—Harry Galunos, 41. of Pal- novnelng that no ippaal would be taken breaking up a riot In the vleinlty of drive In Monmouth county for war relief ing. . . er avenue, MlddMowu township, wDL nuotn of $120,000. church on Monmouth street was tho nearly every resident of the section of tho section, but ono ot the ob- from Commluloner Elliott i ruling regard- Shrewsbury avenue anil West BerRcn Eisner rlcdge of Luyulty killed when he was itruek by it truck. John ing the re-lmtatemint o( MLsa Elliabeth place, Tha'trouble was said to hnve started Ilcer-mber 22—Tho dofunct Broad street- old church residence, and adjoining was up in arms over the idea. , jectors at a meeting June 21 ap- Delia Tletro, i», driver of the tnsif. Wfl» Kelley, eomplkd with tha eommlsslonar'a whin a group of Asbury Pork Nogroea hanlc beiran tho payment nf Its final divi- Early In the year (April 10), Rod on tho Broad street «ido was the peared and withdrew his personal held for the u-tlon ot the stand Jury bis ruling and appointed the former vIsttlnB "Invaded" tha section to seek revenge upon dend ot 4.8 per-cent, amounting approxi- Bank received a sroat doal of favor- former Dr. R. Browning Wilson Rcusslllc-Qopsill Sput objections, declaring he was willing Recorder Charles Rupt>. taachsr ai aoeial aalenee Inetruetor. Wil- R«d Bank members ot their race. Knives, mately to ¥70,000. About 6,000 check) Navombcr t—Victor Grosalnger and Ed- lie A, Clayton, secretary of thet Red Bank rasors and elubi were wielded, and brlcka were Issued. ablo publicity when worl»«r.s of the property. ' Tho zoning board referred thc mat- to leave the matter to a majority .of tht:_ people ward Morford, Republicans, were rc*nleetad hosed of health, wan elected prtelriant of and- mortar -were hurUil.-Pnilco -fired - Into . Pecember_2D— Mnyor Chorlea.R; English Slfrrnuncl H)lfmer company signed a On Broad street when the yenr tor to tho borough council, and Mr. to - (hr township — committee. NlaholM the fieglonal Health Comrnliston st a mtet- the air In an effort to quell tho disturbance. announced appointment of Captain Robert (ng In the borough hall, Mist Evelyn Studley wii" appointed supor- pledge to "aid our government by opened stood the old" Second Na- Rcussillo appeared-at a meeting July The deed for the property was re- Kaiser was thp only Democratic candidate A, Kennedy as chairman of the tire ra- applying oursolvos to our work dllli- tional bank building, known aa tho corded at Freehold July 9.' A petition November 10--'-Lee Davia. &4, of Head- February 7—Bnttirlei B and E, recently vlilno nurse at Rlvervlew hospltsl to suc- tioning board for Hod Hank. The two mem- 7 to continue his opposition. The n'i< Corner, wai killed while crossing; ducted into the federal army, lift Red ceed Mrs. Marjorio Meisler Manning, whose bers named are Miss Eucy Hsrtmnn and grntly throughout the duration of Monmouth" building, Although not an council set July 21 for.n puhllc hom- containing" the names of 440 resi- Stnte Highway .15. John D.- Schalblc, 'Z0, reilgnatlon had been tendered a week pre- William Wikoff. dents at Fair Haven, expressing Sink station for,Fort Brigg, Korth Car- vious, Samuel Weinstcln, proprietor of the the present emergency." In n' nation unpresentable building from tho ex- ing, but this session was later -called of Irvlmrton wai drlvt-r of the light truak , •Una. The batterlaa nunband 171 men necumher SO—Albert S. Miller, pioneer troubled by strikes and continual terior. It was far from modern, and themselves as heartily favoring the which itruek him, and he wai'held for the) >i and about 5,000 man. women and children Starling furniture shop, purchased thc Broad street shoe merchant and former off on advice ol the borough attor- action ot the trand jury, •atherad In the rain to watah them oft. Bread strict bark building. The anscta of president of tho board ot education, wni bickering botween. management and to make matters worse flro early on ney that an ordinance would be project, was submitted to the coUn- th, ditunct banking Institution woro sold cil July 14. •„ • December 1—The state board of earn- ., Tha icena wla reminlaoant of till and at an auetloh alia latur. fatally Injured during a fire at his Irv- labor this was Indeed unusual news, the mornlng"of February 18 gutted needed to effect the change of status merco and navigation awarded contract* il 1818. The only thing to mar (hi oceeilori nff place residence. Bsdly burned and and tho metropolitan press gave It tho interior and exposod an i>yo-5orc, 1 both arms lacerated by broken RlnsH, Mr. of the affected zone. A special meeting of the hospital amounting to |Uf),ln to Jcsso A. How- 3; was the dlaappolntrnent ot the boya ppon June 9—"BottlcneoU of 1041." Fort much apace. Newarool mnn photo- trustees wag held December 8 and land & Sons of S«a Bright for thu bulk j ieernlnc that their popular c«mmsn ono of 1(3 etqres occupied. On the Ilecombor 30-rWlllinm C. Johnton of La the candidate. Fire Chief Jerry Mc- President. , A public hearing wus set fnr-AugUdt1 automobile accident, made aerlcus Eait KttRnnburg, vleo presMont and eashitr February 11—Charles P. Irwln, Jr., Ben- Convey appeared before the council anil Tho RoBlstor thle week presents n situ of the old Second National bank charges January 16 regarding the' f thn K«an«t)tirv Nntionnl bnnk, wai nil- jamin A. Parker and William C. Wellnir War Ooriics, Disunity Goos "^ 18. reoucited that action be taken to force cqmprohonslvo rovtow of news events building Is B storo of ultru-modoin ubor act-up ut Fort Monmouth and minted to thc .township com mitt to (a fl)l were elected to tht board et idaeitlen over Tho boaid of trustees or the'Moth- thf vnenncy causnil by the rtaignntlon of owners to tear down 21 dllnr>ldnled at Red Bank and tho ohtiro section It Is natural that some confusion design which will provide quartors prucipltated a hitter controversy. Mr. Mil. Frank r. Kuhl, lurry E. Hotihklaa tHnfi whleh he aald oonstltuted an aye dclisjt church in the meantime hail Sheriff "John T, Luwlcy. ^ ' »nd Krnll 8lngd»hlien. They . eu(««i(ed which It covers. It Is.tho Brat time, and hysteria should exist during tho for the Sun-Ray storo na well us McCumpbelJ charged, among otho-B aore. Later tha council considered and gone on record na favoring thp zone Harold A. Hendrlckeon, Jiphla Clayton and 'Hied a neoeiiiry ordinance, which also to our knowledge, that a resume of unusual situation In which the coun- for othor firms. hings, that- labor headS, Including llorough. William Ruiiall, who daallnid to run tor change so thnt.lt could dlsposm of Its •ortld tho erection of "splto-fences." suoh proportions has. ever been at- try found itself in tho early stngeu Tho Methodist; church has erected William L. O'Neill of Koanaburg, ox- JniVitfTry 1—Alfred Rcndleaton wu re.alestlon. Mr, Clayton retained hla po- lots. Thn resolution .statucl that tho altlon aa district elarV. Juni 10—A»polntm«nt of BBVP-Joacph tempted by a weekly newspaper. Not of tho war. Thnro wns great disunity a splendid odlflqo on tho loimn: J. actcd "kickbacks" from mon put on sworn in aa mnyor by Mn. Ortrudfl C> ' Kurti and Rev, Jtmts Ooyle as curntua church "ln extreme nerd nf VnnVllot to succeed 'Frederick WV Itdbln* Februarv Is—Fire) gutted the Men- only docs It vclato tho Important nnd thla condition was felt hero at Lester Eisner property en upper he job and that men engaged In ot it. Jamoa church to aucoeed Rev. Fran. funds1'' In order to bnjM n new •on, who r§*lKHK<| '»»t fnll. mouth bulldlnsf on Broad etreet, Beverail oil Uwylr and Rev. Thomas Nolan, who "spot" noWB ot the yoar but It Man Red Bunk. Organization of branches Broad street, and has disposed ot Ita i hiring labor ,hdd New York police January It—Derlnrlnu' "It (rk« tn4 if* Oremeit were overcome. „ , church. lit on the council where nothing In don*.1' i February 11—Jltrrr Kaa.vl|snd w»a ware tranaferred to other parishes, waa an. contains n complete list of deaths of Ihe CommltloB to Tlofend Amer- two vacant lota on Hroad utreot op- •ccorde. He charactarizod the entire nouneid by Bishop William A. Griffin of and v/eddings ot 1941.ua culled frbm ica (tho so-called Interventionists) Stonily Public Hearing Colonel David 1*. Wood tendered his ra>K* •lecled niaaldent of the loard of educe the Trenton dloeese. The hoard of dlreo- posite Loroy place. It wai a busy set-up n3 a "racket.", and protested lunation ffom thatliourJ, . '. j tlon at.lt; re-orpenlaatlpn meeting, tors et Rlvervliw hospital announced ap- OUfafllca. nnd tho. America First committee year for realty llrms and for eon- Tho public hoarliirt wua held Au- the War and Lapor Departments January 21—-The hoard nf education an- i. Marrh J—Cetlelr) Robert A. Kennedy, proved n budget of Il».ri77.60, a decrcai* j] designated by itnta offiolsla of organlaor pointment ol Pr, J. Stanley Carp of Iloston A pctuanl of this review will in- (commonly known aa isolationists) tractors and workmen aillit*. gtist 18 and It w;is ono of thc. eCorm- at Washington, •lid Dr. Stanley Gottlieb, of Brooklyn In wore formed at Rod Bank and meet- f 197.fiO over the crfivloiu ycnr>>. of a Red Bank unit of the etato kuard, to the hoipltal staff. -Dr. Lawrdite Bang- dicate tho great amount of rmwa Tltlu to tho Methodist church icst moetlnRS to he held In recent Tho inbor unions anawnred Mr. February i—The liuruUKh otnincll I replace tho National auard which hid been melstef had recently raaliined, Thomaa mutorln.1 that Tho IloslaUr publlshos ings wero held roRulurly. Immo- pioporty at Broad and Monmouth years, Attorney Kcudglllc nnd Coun- McCumpbell'g charges by giving Mr. in lint rfndlnn the 1041 budtfat Inill.nln 1 Inducted !nln the irrfly, pre||d«d over X.Dewey, national chairman o( the United i tax rcductinn of |I.H> par 1.000, Tha | mittiM it whle*"'"'h orta' ajenlsatlii " ' In Its 53 Isouos every your, dlntcly upon declaration of. war, atroets was taken Fobruary 13 und cilman Goiialll hud several vorlui O'Neill IL contract aa their bufllnesa tlcn .plans win ssrvfei Orajanlittlon, Announced appoint- This pnpor prides Ituclf upon KB however, thla disunity dissolved ovoi1 iniDunt to be raised by taxation wn< <5B varfeetad. Tha auota wai ait at 44 men. ment of Judge Thomn < Brown of Locuat tho WOlk.ot razing tho building was shea and tlit; council clwmbnr was n.ecnt tor a longur term of yoara. dUt.lQ,- • , , The radio division of the Bindli aviation >i ahilrman of tho Red Bank district. complete covornsp of the locnl Held night, and thc Amorlca First com- startod aoon after, Tho contractor Illlcd to capacity. ' The. Clp untoh, alloging that It waa February 11 —Mn. ICuth Mue •H|rnii|li corporation took over ths E|.elrl«al In- and, what Is moro, Is proud ot thu " duitrlM plant on M or for it pla«i for thi nccutucy of tho news contnlnoil In niK«jL WHO eluctid to Ihs hoard of cdu« oparallon of perls tor airplane radlot and Mlelc pumpsr arrived and was delivered ProBldont's forolun policy, announced the building waa In a dnngorouo con- on second rending thut night by :i thc A. F of L, union, began plcU«t- ntlon withuilt o|inoiltlon, Mri. Stratiif' to ihe Liberty Hose company. The cpat Its column'. All tho now», prcnimtoi] It would disband nnd extend Itn pu- dition, and his statement vindicated, wn» the only member Heoklntt"re-oteutlon> j motors. •'",'. Of the angina waa to.oQQ and waa th. aso. vote o[ 4 to 1, nnd lulu It over for Ing tho contractors' otllcca at Katon* . March I—Announcement waa made that Interestingly, accurately and Impar- trlotlc support to tho Commandor-ln- If any vindication woro neoded, tho flnnl i>usjsii|;o September -• Voting ln ton. Them wore some signs of dla- Ki-lirunry IT—Uitrr O. flcntt w«a e|ee' ond to be purohased In two years, th. tid luenldiint of the bnunl of eilucutlon.' 1 more than 1,200 Cattiollti of Bad Dank other place of avparstus going to the tially, In tho aim of Monmouth Chlof. opinion of DulldlnR Inspector Enslcy favor woro ("Sopslll, Handull, Vmi- orclcr, but Polico Chief Klrkogard of and vicinity had ilmid t petition nquait' county's frrentcat wooltly, ami ..thu Mnrrh 12—Kite nerloiinly diimitueil tha I Union Jloae company, Tha thremtonod Rimollno and fuel E. White, who previously hud con- Scholk ond Mien. Thn lone nccn- Katpntdwn promptlysciuolchotl them J It n V. Iguo hiiima on Hyemnore nvfit^iie* | In* the I.oalslaturo to favorably eonilder , June |I—Captain Ilunell Wheeler. In fact thnt wo nro sgccoodlnR In dolnt; bill providing rer the ttamportallon of oil uhortngo In the -country which demnod tho building a« unnnfo. llvc vote wun ramt by Councilman by niuking Homo arrcatfl.» r The Sluewshury liremen worn afulated by • bill providing for tht ttaniportellon ol eria'gi of thi Red Dank chapel of thn flnl. thin Is reflected In our lnrgo circu- ' <• IinMaf.. rnmiiany nf H«d H.ink, nhlldrahlldren tto and from aeHoole ethir ttian vttlon Army, wai appointed as thu oruan. never materialized was viewed with Donymus., Cmiiuilmiui Mnlchow was uhllo aohools. The hill was later passed. lation, i , ., .Strike HftltH. Worlt Tho nifUtDr wua never uottlod tiiul April 1 -Mn/nr C. A. Osbnrn,'ehali ullon's retireientallve In tho United aliirm by the defense council, whlc'r. absent. of tho polio* fonnnlttan of thn, enui.ell Meroh is—Orarenleatlon of Ihe Mon- lirvlei Oraailntlon at Fort Monmnuth In offering tills rrfvlow to our Work wns halted temporarily when Mr. O'Nelll'ii 'American Fodorntlon of mouth County Fadaratlen of Taapayen se- in a .statornont October 3, called up- The ineiuniir never ciime up for a L;ihn]' union continued dominant in Polleoman Ottn Hudrerf with n*-1 ire se- and Kurt Hancoek. rcndor.i, „, history ot Rod Hnnlt nnd ii strike of workmen employed on uln-t' uf iluty. The iXltctr wnit I*!<1 off j • oelntlons wsn affecte. .d at a meetin....ting a«t on Roil Hunk resident!! to stock up flnul vote. Tho Itculfctci- In HK IHSUO Bmnk end Alston Btfkmitn, Jr., »c- July l-JThe army ind navy department vicinity In our llmos, Tho HogJ.itcr the demolition Job walked off the Job Iho hiring of common labor for the with nut j"»y to nwklL rtcnv^ry trum )n^ ned Bank «nd ut once. Hflivovnr, a flur^oy by Tho ot AiiKii«.t 2H-«nld It hiui learned Unit Jujftji flHl'i t» JiwVt been «i|tfpt vr) liiljinif ratary of thethe.. Taipayeri' aeaoelatlon of o( the Young Men's Chrlitlnn aisnclntlon Is laklnff tlmo out to look b.iclt ovor nnd oatahllshod plckot*, but tho mut- fort's conatruction Jobs. Dank, waa alsated lis flret president- took ever the operation ol the II, H. (), ~ rovealotl thnt innjt house- provUlon' of the /lining act innilc mi niltriiatie)ii nt hU h'jtiio, '1'hn ,iq|fil9 Bed Dank, waa aleated Its fr.t pri «l\ort period, in our trnublod ;lmu«. ter waa nettled by tiibltrutlon and Cop Appointed, Httjfotad comtnlaolonei- isld h* had i«in«lvad mfttiy j Uaiih |7—Tha annual flnanelel esm. elub with Wllmrr A, Iloliblns, axecutlvo holders had already soon to that, and necc.Heniy n fnvoni|)1e vote ' of 7.V,f palgn of the Young Men's Chrlstlm aiaoel- taeretarjr of the "Y," ae execiitlve dlrnctor nut we nro nl«o looking uhi'ml- the work wan 'resumed March 12. Thn Red Bank council, after Its IgttOrn cnini>lnlr)lri|( i>f tlit fnl)lirt id "~ of the stub. Officers of the Mons rtuh, that no actual slioi'lago exlnted. Soon of the ontlro council In tho evont a force liuniuyh tiallli' i)nllnaiir«s, -" •tlon ended with the rilling of |j,«|e, looldng nhoad to bottor serving out f'KUtiii' publlo mooting May 6, wont fit! mote than tha goal let tor the drive, 'sok Rohrey president and Sroly n. Tut. great iit-my of rendn In 1012, nnd after tho sltuiitlon wan cleared up Tho task of tnr.lng tho Wllnon innce Is opp'osed by -IHr of tho Arnll fl—MnJor Oilmrrt ilaelntiil (it ft I ijll, Willis A, niaylon and Wllllim A. building wus atiutod shortly lifter .to executive aoa.ilon and appointed rtjuiicl) niiettnif that polka |iro(fp(Jon ffifllt* 1 March ll-Jeny HcConvir ol Inde. p looking nhond to tho chronicling nf Rationally. No* one yet hiui over boon affected rn.Hlclcntfi. Thun tho ordin- luhr tiiocltte vice president, were in* Irving- U KrnUowltch a a a proba- tinunl in be iiuHntlifnrt'M-y nml t)it> c,r>un- f pendsnt Engine company was eisitaq ehlet morochcorfm news ilarlng Ilio now short of gnn or fuol, hut wo aro rtow> Iho tearing down of tho church mil. ance hull not lo«iilly been pusscd. At .. conildarad th. o, appllcullu.., M of Alftfllttl of ths Red Bank fir* daparjmenl to s'lc- tailed, year. >, engaged In a wnr, and realdonls nro ,llro. It won not long before build- ii meellnj; Ki'ptcmhur 2 Mayor Eni:- ionnry pollen ol..cor, Tho Uegiator i.Vnnl«, "on-ln-law „{ l'i m eaid thomai llrsech of tha Naveilnk llooli July II—OflUsra of Ihe Rotary cluh. Hu- for till Jab nt Hptolnl P(11 4% tailder ««mp«ny. Delph Jebel of Weil- bert H. Farrow preililant. Harry Isanos Wo hnvc mndo progroH" and 've [•riifcrvlnn llieKe vltnl suppllau na n Ingo on both mien liegnn lo tnke l'i«h fmnuilly unnt>uni:eil cU'feut (if i. iu noxl hylic revealed jthat Mr. Z ni- Kiahowltch wus a resident nnd vot- cation wun tablait. :'-. aide wae elected flnt deputy and fret VVI1- vim pr.ildant, Benjamin A. l'arker secre- nlmll contlnuB to mnko nragrosa. pntilotla. iliity. shape. tho moa.Mini on tlmnn KI'OUMIH. Jtina A---Tli» contiolf. affer htmtlntt tf£ men «f Uberty was nsmeq laeond deputy, tary and William A. HllUr, treasurer, were rrtio, mont of our orfoit lhl» yem Flro wliich destroyed the Interior er of Hhiowsbury, and domandot. tho A ''dalo atrlko" o< BflHank high aebool Installed. War-Tlinu llotini At Hod Hunk Now llci»|ilt«l lTiipimi'd I'plloiman Itanlan, clanliftil in ilrnlf a im<: hoya, who obieoted to the wearing of elaeke will lm devoted to Intensifying out nf the Mnmnnuth Imlldlnir February appointment of .a Ited I3nk man for July 10—Nswa or the ilfath ol Mrs, Iho job. Ira nr,Mn«iir. for tha) li<)roil|/|i. A tijiri by nlrla, came to en and whan thi glrli, Claire l'urvls .Know, a former roildent, In vvrtr effort (mil In bulldlnR up our All (liirlii|( tho early ntiiRoii of our 1(1 lorcnd thn numerous storeti ,imi A pmponiil •" build a new H|vui- el tha request of ITInolpel Harry llabar, •Ir rale! over North Wales, was received luinio ilofonuw), but wo shall limit [li'fen.in eld, Und Dunk cnJoyuU n olllccfl l» tho building to »»o)< vihtsr vlew lioHpllal wiiM mndn nt nn «n- On May an Mr, Kruluiwllch, who biianl anil "«l'l IK «M« tiaaltil »IHi 'Wiii I •nnounead the? would dlicontlnua w.i,r. by reUllvaa. , nhnml nnd plan accordingly to the llpinrnilniia boom, rtud la utlll iloliij; i|imrtorn. Tho work of toMlnis down tlunilniitlc piiDllo ninetlnK Jiinliui-y H ml boon undni'tiolng Uainlna at Uorl •mul nml nrtimanea" liy |ha nfflear wl(ll»J Ing the offending itlnmcnt. Thi "gtrikee* 1 «lpB.npyfn*nan<) Inf a|ia.(JI(irf. July II—Rov. Joseph W. U paitoi -n| time whon victory nnd penanwlll be t<< With Iho rtxpnnnlon of Fcirt Mon- tliu bulldln,; wns ntartod ,lunn II, I'.unlt puhtr. hcnti'iuiirttire, w»n dk- laated eevaral dayi and eauaed a graat dial Olivary Baptist church, ohi.rved ^Cth nn- 111 pt. Junica (UKlltorluni 'mid "t tlmt Ju\y ID—An nrilltianra aatNlillfftlfl^ of amueamenl anil puhllqlty In tlie metro- ntlt-a, mouth rnmo a damnnd for labor, Tho comitruction work WIIH ruiiiml time wiuc nliiiteil u movomont thut| uunllllud l)«cuunv of Ills icnldonoo. •mile, ilanartratnt waa InimJiicad mi K politan prrei. nlverfary of his psslorate. 1 • July 31—WMilIng a l)»sel.«|| Ut. Har- VYItll lliU though' In mind, The both ildllail nnd unuUllleil, and vvuxri HI diirliiK the minimcr and Li now an ln'i'n ninkliiK inpld piiiKmu". und at unolhor ox^outlvc e CM I or. the latflt itniofil mi rlnat rrmUnif, nk ' . March !Or-Th nclvluiiblllty of founding at Joaeph Huntlnre lodge •' uurlnit tho pun yunr and oBor, |tn t)/ Arp. Inrtnian itopn ti West t.ung nrancb, ter an altercation, hunks was trr«siml tion nnd Ited riimk'ii rcliof rullri tle- Ita, new atom ut llruudd midd MMon- •UKIIIII II dilvo for fumln, iiiuilo n rn- man, mm of Pollcamun Albert I'. 1 nil held fnr thn grand Jury. Indicted, he •Hoi \>1 i 'mi(mnlr» n Uareh 17- Usali|, effliiri .1 tv« ne4 bcit wlnhoi (or » pro»p»ron» nnd Rlonnod. Tho DIOITB enjoyed In- mouth ntreiitu Dccnmher n, unil thn jiovt. nl thln'meotlni'i reeninmendliiK Ntiwmah, tiv., DOKIII 'Ho IBaak vicinity reported tost the prevalence •u inn) li.ccmber II. faund gulliy anil (Contlnuoil vlctorloiid Wtiw Yiinr. bti.ilnon nnd took on inure acluilto-Unlloil Him wont into Itn thu now tiulldlng. John V. Miilvlhlll,, • ' • ,'f' ' •A Paee Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1942. Highlights In 1941

six Indicted by th« Union county'gr«nd ;.wifa WQI m»de by Bertram H, Borden. jury for operatinn a charity pool nt K«h- retiring member of tha" 'achool' board. •wiy, known ti th« "Veferina of Foreign March 17—Theodore D. Paraors'of Red War" charity fund.-Both pl«ded guilty. Atlantic Highlands and Bank wai appointed borough attorney to Rumson Gets Stadium March 20—Th« 12-room house of M«. 'Murder In Shrewsbury fill the, vacancy caused by the death Bibi Kauffman; operator of coin machines. William A. Stevens. WBI destroyed by flro with nn estimated April 10—Pointing out the poBsJbillty of IOIB of $25,000. Firemen of Nnvesink, truck shortage because of the defense pro- Leonardo and Drevent Firlc assisted local Highlands Progressive gram and the curtailment ot automobile And Parochial School fl r« re en, , -. . .—-- •,••••• "'" production. Councilman Georjie Dwight an- Township, Negro Held nounced plani to purchase of two, vehicles March -25— Th« council • threatened to for the road department. Dr. F, Lawton. servo thn National Youth administration Hindlfl of Red Hank was appointed borough with a SQ-day notleo to stop, work and pyiician for relief cnaea, sucer«)inp \)r. vacate tho premises on the old baseball Edmund S. Kanses. who in nervine In the Also Takes Steps To Improve field,off Memorial parkway because of a Hot Election At Keansburg, Fair Haven Mail Service Put army reserve corps. dispute over the the hiring of labor. Bor- April 2*—A virtual ultimatum to the ough officials claimed the NYA had failed Rumson council from the state board Its Sewage Systenr—Hit, Run Case to IlVir^up to an agreement ttlvinir local Man 'Trapped" In Rocks Under Red Bank Postoffice health tn stop emptying raw scwase In residents priority In the hiring' bf labor, the South Shrew«bury river was received. The matter was Ironed .out at a meeting f The sewer problem which involves the tak- April 2 and - tho project waa resumed. ing over and repairing of the mains of April 0—Tho'board of education awarded February 2fl—Councilman (icorge W. chief nnd his brother;- Patay, assistant killing hit wife, Clnra, was Induced to sur- wni rcicucd after tons of rock had been time befora the fire, was valued at H.200. the defunct Rumson newer company has 1 to the Gunlna building- and ^construction Hnrdy at a meotinir of the council charged rcmovetf. After Urn rescue it ,wu recalled i» (Continued from preceding page) been under consideration fur a long tirrn hipf of the fire company at the ann render by Chief Klrkeirard after the lat- August 1—Delivery of mall from the ( ter had traced him to n wooded icctlon company of New n runs wick a contract in Mayor, Fred p; Bedle with "commlttlnu a that Tortarllto wan tho one who had Red Bank postomce wai started.. The Fair Comtruction of • plant and repairn to tlie •lection. , the amount of, $78,718 for tho building misdemeanor" In presenting a bill of (12,40 Oceanport, Little-Silver, Tin tan- Falls, Pint mains,was entimnted to cost $50,000. off Wyckoft Troad. Mabitt aald he intend- staged many publicity stunts not only in Haven postnftice was continued as a branch of a second atofy nntl addition to the high for medical supplies from Bo die'a drug thin section but throughout tha state and Brook and Bed Bank. The blaze WM vla- Oceanport ed to kill two "other persons and then lend school. However, that co'rspany later In- store and using tho name of the clerk in Ible M fur as Asburr Park and drew n office. • .- . May 20—Ordinances setting ' in motion his own life. Held for the ttrand jury by had gained .a Brent amount of ncwip»per November *—Arthur II. Rieman and H. the leital machincj-y for the establishment April 3—George Davis, building inspec- Recorder Andrew G. Gecker, Mnbitt wm formed the school board that it would bo the atoro as.a "aubtcrfuKe," The mayor- publicity. .Tho metropolitan press didn't large crowd, causing & trafiir jam. .. tor nt Oceanport for severs! years, ten- impossible to fulfillthe contract and for- had reftiBcd to sign a check Tor u payment •November 4-—Councilmen Harry J. Bra- Lynnwood .Minton were • fe-electod to the of B tevragti district were -passed by the Intent indicted, tried and sentenced to serve foil down on thin-Job,, either. horouKh council without'opposition. George borough council. One crented a di.stri-t, dered his 'resignation because of .poor feited Its hona, of a bill rendered by Borough Attorney 1 dy- and Harold McCormick, Republican*!. from 15 to-30 years in prison. William L. Parker. April 3—Charlea J. Kupper, consulting Ve re-elected to the borouch council in Curchin wns re-elrcted collector, also,with- another authorized. acquisition of n de- health." . April 22—The council awarded the con- tinglnt'er ungngeil to make a nurvcy of thp funct private sanitary qevur nystcm and April 17 — Promotion of Colonel George July 23—Announcement was made at a tract for alterations and' Improvement* to February 20—Tho council, voted to ar* dope election,•• their Democratic ..oppor I'Ut opposition. council meeting that the government waa lower uyitem', reported thnt lines had been NovpmbiT 10—An nrKjirnent between tho other provided for- the lasunnc.e of S. VanDcusen, acting commandant at Fort tho water plant to W. D. "Vosbury of Had- vartlse-;for>l»Ids for n now flre truck,, the ncnU belni: Jnmefl Bly anil Carl Mass. M Decking to liuichfiHe 10 acres adjoining coflt of which was not to exceed $4,bT>0. loosely Inld, Ho alisolvtd the cuntractnr Elmer C. yfaln.rlKht..wu3-cleeted_jusljusllcl e of Councilman Tony E. Hunting, chairman of $60,000 in bonds to finance the cost. Monmouth,. to trnnlt of brigadier-general donflcld on a bid of $83,327. Juno 4—JoBenh Duryca, who served aa the 51 acres lenncd to it lust year by the The engine was to replace a ploce of op. '.torn . blame, declaring that errors might iha peacfi_ovcr _HnnT Bowmanan. TThe bor- the police committee, and former Mnyor was announced. Colonel VanDeUaen be- borough so that expansion, ot Fpr Miin- June 10—The council voted against Is- have occurred in tho HpecincatlonB, Tht OIU& voted fnTorably" oii~a"-proposition- ChnrlerP,—•'Groda-over-alkned-f jiiluVe-of- chief of the- fire department In . 193"., was •nme_ acting commandant" during the Ii]. suance of llceutoH to operators of 10 bin- imratus which hnd scon 23 years of soi- ippointed for the bnlnnre of~thc"yenr. Uv mouth,_whirh. had already been tremend- l aewcr lyitem, costing $118,000, wni com- «mpowerinK the couclil to adopt an ordi- tho police to maintain order-tun alleged ous Bince Inception of (he national d«- oculars on-Ocean-boulevnrdi overlooking •pleteil-nn(l-nee«picd-lti'1 fiDfir hut- Ittter^re-. nance providlns for the collection..Tlltion.. m failure bf the police to maintain order on uccecd Vincent II. Sexton, who hnd been tend. ' . Sandy Hdok const defenses. AxltaUon inducted into military Rervice. fenae program, could continue. BBalnat the "spy ulaiseB," becnuse they af- , March 7—An early * morning flre' de- eolved a report from tho Public Works 'Jd disposal of Hf=he«', gnrbneo and ruo- Halloween, featured a meetinc of ..the coun- July _23—rMrs, Louella Lockwood, post- August 21—Residents of Throckmorton odminietrntlon that the. aystom wu faulty K.* July" lit—The mnrriaKe of Billy Conn," master, wns, elected president of'the Mon. forded too clear a view of harbor defenses, Htroyeil a frnmV^lgnn! equl|nncnt storauB ell. , PItUburBh fiKhtcr who hnd just been de- avenue appeared at a council meeting "anil was started by the Society for Ihe-Conser- buildlns nt Fort Hancock and threntenetl and required correction before any go'f- Wember -5—Fire Chief Jamw Bly. November 26—At a mretintr of the new- mouth County -Postmasters'!association tt refused to consider a .plan of the Ccntrnl feated by Joe Louis, to Mary Ixiuise Smith" 1 vtit4on of Ocenn boulevard. The operators soveral other buildings. Firemen from 'ernmentnl aid could bo extended, -through Major C. A. O^brn; member of y-orBnnircd Fair Haven Lions club, James ucceed Poatmnster Joseph A. Poole of raUroad to re-open a ttpgr aloiiKjhat tho.i -. HiKhlanilH, AtlnntloHlKhlands.Seii Bright —Aprtl-17—An ordinance inercQulnff liquor of rhiludelphla, nt the homo-of. Mike Ja- )eol who had- rcalgncdi - ~" Were later ordered WTfeliioVS the blhocii-' thft council, reported thnt cevernt fire hn2-: LnDau, Sr;;-wns. (.-lectetl • president.-- Other cobs, well-krio.^"ii ""'boxlnp Vi'omotor; "'was ; outrhfare into tort MonmDuth. The may- lars. • ' and lied Hank fought tho blare,r ~' license fees nnd Hmitlnff the number of irtjn existed in the Standard. Motors plant fTiccm wern Ray VanHorn, Andrew Ece- inounfced. • .. ' • - July 30—Buddy Baer opened a week's or and council backed the residents when April 12—More than 1,000 persons-ware licenses to 18 waa adopted. tin'.White road. The.company was ordered Innd and Harry R. Stadler, vice president), training Jtl the Fort Monmouth gym In the matter came up.in 1040 and upneared July 17-^-DredRlnK the area of the J1',- August 27—Colin J. Smith of .Union attracted to tho borough by the Monmouth • July 17—A fisherman's pnradlie 'on '•% to comply with the regulations, which was nntl Jbbn F,' Wagner Bccrelary and t_rena- connection with his match with Abe Simon, bcofre the war'department to objects TI2R.0O0 harbor project to an even level of county American Legion rally, n. feature jetty "adjoining tho Ship Ahoy beach club rer, died" in Rlvervicw hospita) of injuries re-, Docembi*r 5—Edwin Ryan of tho Ocean- September 16—Dr. Wlllard Cottrell. who 10 feet at mean low tide wns started by J ceived nearly a week before when his car_ af which was a parade. .Tho rally con- was end(>d when the Sea Drlght council 'November 6—Policeman Otto ' Herden, port honk itn'd' ladder company was elected hnd an oflice in Eatontown, was held" under tho HIH Dredging company of Atlantic tinued the following day. was involved in an ncclilent on Ilinchnm Highlanda. took action to Btop fishinip from the Jetty ioiind guilty of of two charircs of miscon- . Humson • •- chief of the fire department. William S15,U0n for the grand jury on a charge of April 17—Promotion of Colonel Philip S. upon receipt of n complaint from tho club rule, nedr the bridge, Mrs. frank J. committing an abortion. Alno held were August 12—Thomas Mcfilune, 6-yoar- duct; wa« removed from office for 30 days January 1— Some method of compensa- B!nnk,_nlfio of Union, was severely injured. •'irckner nf the Portaupeck chemical Hoae fiaKc, commandant of Fort Hnncock, to tho mnnnger, Otto fiilllg, who statnd that the iompnny 'wns elected assistant chief. Mrs. Helen CariogiuH of WnnumaBna and. ohl son of Patrolman and Mrs, George F., rank of brlnadier-nenornl was announced. without pay* " ' tion for the mayor and-council-was'-advo- September 27— The Holy Cross pnrochi- James Morton, colored, of Asbury Park. . McGlune of-Brooklyn, was drowned while Insurance company objected to the rlekn In- '""November 18—Appointment of Mayor al school at "Itumson roail arid Ward nve- April 23—Tho borouKh leaaed to ,Car- volved.' .. -.:- cated by Mayor James C. Auchlncloss in ->.-- tlatontpwn October 8—The Public Service Co-Oi'dl- wading, the Shrewsbury river, when ho wan niine CntUFo of the Atlantic Highlands Alfred N. BradU^tnn as director of the his New Years message at-the orgBnija. nue was; dedicated by Rev. WilUnm A. nated Transport company of New Jersey Hwept into wnter over his head by wind .July 31—Litigation begun In 1034 wat Jrlffin, bishop of tho Trenton diorene. January 1—Mayor Robert H. Higglnaon, Manufacturing company tho fnctory bulid- ABOUT? Park reuional office of the Now tion meeting. He BUjrepated - a reduction it the organization-mooting of the coun- wns refused permlnnion to opertito a bus and tide. His sister, Dorothy, was rescuett ing on. Nnvesink avenue, owned by tho brought to an'end when Jtidgn Philip For- Oersev defense council, wnn announced. or rebate each year in taxes paid by the October - 11—Tho Borricn Htadlum, cil, was presented with a' fountain pen line between Newark and Ashury Pork, from it similar fatu by Roger GHllaghcr borough. Mr. Cniuso -moved his plant man of. tho /United Stnten district court ' •r December 10-John W. Tarker was mayor up to J500 and each councilman up rccted by Bortrnm H. Borden-in memory ind bouquet of flowers by residents of through Eatontown, by the boroush coun- of Bnyonne. from Atlnntic Hlghlnnds and took pasne.«- at Trenton- awarded tho firm of Jcano A. elected fire chief without opposition. John t~$'i30 of his wife, the late Jlnry Owen Borden, Throckmorton avenue In appreciation of hla . November- -i-—John H. Fllteroft, Repub- slon Juno 1. The plant employed 60 per- Howland & Sons a verdict of $0,84V.07 In January 3— Rnv, Patrick Klune, Ph, D., dedicated nt ceremonies attended hy. efforts during the latter part of 1940 in October 29—Construction of 16 bar- lican nsEcssor for many yeaus^ was de- son B, connection with foundation work which 'TODIO was elected nr*t assistant chief and 1,700 persons. The stadium was accepted feated by Norwood H. Lirdell, Democrat, (Bobert YOTE defeated, Frnnk Lane for spc- chaplain of Mount St. Mary'a ncademy nt repulsing attempts of the Central railroad racks to house fiOO' additional enlisted May 7—A number of businessmen of tho they performed for tho Hlghlnndi bridge. :or the board of education by Its presi- men was hcjiun on property In the bor* by 43 votes in n hented contest, the only borough met at Connors hotel and made Auitust 2—Mayor Walter J, Sweeney an- ^»id assistant. North Plain field, was appointed pastor of dent, Richard J. ItoKci-3, Sr. Mayor Jnincs to re-open the spur between Eatontown and one In the borough. Dr. Thomaa C. Mc- Holy Cross church by Bishop William A. Fort Monmouth which . runs alone that oufth adjoiaing Fort Monmouth replace- plana for tho organisation of a Chamber nounced, after conferring with Governor L '.'" Shrewsbury Township C. Auchincloan* alao flpoke. ment center, following a court order Vcy, unopposed for mayor, and Councll- of Commerce. Mayor Fred P. Ita conferred by.the New Jersey State Fed- Lewis. Republicans, were oleeUd to' the Edward CJreen. and Jnmes Nann wns propriated $00,000 -and tho county pledged -year an chairmnn. Opposition.to the pro- reduction of $297 less than last year. osition. borough council. Councilman Louis Her- vacancy. The referendum providing for named. Jnnuary 20—Kenneth L. Wightman, 15, ration- of Woman's clubs when.she was salary Increases for the. police wns car- Itself to meet IB per cent of the cost. posed expansion of the Red Hank ntrport, named a pioneer clubwoman of the state. ring, Democrat was defeated. • June 2fi—Tho borough council voted to altuated in the township, was voiced by of Rumson road. Little Silver, was in- December 1U — The body of Mrs. Thomns vied, November K—In one of the clonest elec- McCarthy, 34, of Forrest avenue, was February .I—The borough council passed purchase a new Mack flre engine sit a cost •Forrest Smith and others. Committeemnn stantly Ml ltd on that thoroURhfare when ' Atlantic Highlands November 27—Tha electrical pumping of $8,099.50 after a bang discussion, dur- tions ever held In this borough, Walter J. thrown from hi.s bicycle by an automobile, found In the bathroom of her home by her in first reading a budget providing tor an Sweeney, Democratic candidate for re-elec- ."Wellington Wllkins, Sri, referrinK to the 'Stimated tax rate at $44.10, a decrease apparatus in the water plant. Installed at ing which thp flro department en me In for Advocacy of the expansion by W. Barclay the driver of which sped away. GeoTjie II. husband. 'Heath was due to nspliyxintlon January 1—-James VanMater and Wil- a cost of $37,500, was put into operation. praise and criticism from members of tho tion to tho mnyurnty, won over Mr*, ])or- afBrdlnfMff-HolnfiiielJ-nalfedr-'-iK-M^.HBril- -Iiiini>-- Jtnrn pdnphy--were nworn-t*»»a-rt had to be re-routed. jeet and discussed proposed Improvements were held for tho grand jury. tiona was passed on first rending. later 'fined $100. Rev. C. L, Heron, for- to the wnter plant. after he hud entered tho writer following approval February 2 5. Fire hroke out in the ruins the same even- a hearty meal and was acizml with cramps, Deccmbor-10—Herbert Fowler of Ocean 1-2. February 11—William Bennett, WHHnm mer pastor of Trinity Episcopal • church at Little Silver January 14—An ordinanco appropriating Highlands flre. company was elected chief of the "flro Irvincton, took up his duties as pricst'-in- March 23—An amendment to 'the zoning $32,500 for the re-constructlon of the August 10—Fourteon fishermen were Hancock nnil Mrs., Oeta Gllhuly. members January 1—Councilman Donald E, Lawes January 1—By a vote of 4 to 2, the rescued from a 43-foot cabin cruiser off department to succeed his brother," Marvin * hone company for 50 yearn and Riving' cratlc candidates wero John R. Ahem and clcctcd In the town's communion election - :Matthew3 construction company.of Prince- he cpmpnny permission for ' opening of hange's scope. . . school building, which had been condemned of his quarters on the army post. The ion, was for $863,000. The settlement of education. Other successful candidates Frank E. Martin. '•'..' by a marcln of only two votes over Henry were (tcorge Hollnnan and"Mm. Mne Knrp.' roads and construction of lines in thnt bor- "April 4—An ordinnnce forbidding per- by the state department of education, wns denth was declared accidental. N. Mihm, a member of tha board of edu- later became known as the Alfred Vnil son3 to block the sidewalk or cause a dered demolished, January 8—The Highlands council re- developrtunt. Mrs. Harold Peters wo» defeated. iURh". The ordinnnce was passed April 'I'l, Sea Bright cation. William h, Ountermnn was rr- . April 22—An ordinance to chnriRe from disturbance in ii public street was Invoked February'"11 — William It. Bawgon, who ceived a written request from the fire de- eloctod commissioner and Fri>d L. Hniner May 8-^The newly-ortinnlzerf Pine February 13—Announcement was made partment that the borough purchase n 1 by IteW Patrick Klune, rector of Holy business to residential status all the area Police Chief Harry G. Kirkegnrd In or- retired from tho board of education alter January 1—John iPeckcrt nnd Jack failed by live votos in bolng re-elcctcil for tiro ok fire company announced • purchase alonp; Rumaon road, originally designated der to arrest James .Cullon,-who had at- serving 12 years, four of them as president, new pumping engine. The matter was re- White were swprn in ns councilmon and n third term, the victor being Mr. Mihm. i(rom the Red Bank borough the chemical Crosn church, that the C3tnte of Bernon S. ferred to the fire committee with Instruc- Prentice, New York financier, at Rumson for business purposes, was introduced nnd tempted to make a speech agninst organ- wns elected by the use of stickers in a Edward' W. Kline, who hnd been re-elected Mny 2U—Councilman Mihm, chartrctl wit.h I struck formerly .used by the Union HORC zed labor at Main-and Lewis streets. Sen- close election. W. Harry Pos'ten and John tions to obtain prices. / ns collector, wna ngnin Inducted. Mnyor 1 road anil "Ward avenue, hnd been pur- passed after 17 property owncm hnii niffned offering n 'bribe to a fellow councllmnn, | ,'toropany of' thnt borough and which win a petition requesting thnt such net ion be nee was suspended when tho man who M. Pllsbury were re-elected. The defeated February 11—Daniel Mills, running a Walter J,, Sweeney announced pontponment renlncod by n new pumjiinc engine. chased and would be turned into a paro- sticker, campaign In, a field of six ,candi- was nrralgned, boforo Justlco Klmer C. chial school, which was done in the fall. taken. id hp wns from Bloomfield. agreed to candidates were Herman Daustcr and Mrs. of appointments of borough engineer and Walnright- of 'Shrnwnbury. Thrcn prom- -/May 10—The one-story home of Mr. enve town. - • S. L. Hay. . dates, wag elected to the board of educa- recorder. and Mrs. J. It. •Robinson nt Pine Brook The residence, ono of the show places on May 16—Harrier service- from the Red tion with Charl«n Herbert and Bernard inent Long Branch mon woro nlso tnken 1 Rurrnon roaij, ntljolns Holy Cross church Bank postofllee to residents n$> Foxwood April 9—Mayor Robert H. Higginson an- March 12—A lively controversy over A February 11—Two now members were Into custody. ! Van destroyed .by fire, which atnrtert when proposed ordinance limiting all sales of Creiffhtom Tha defeated candidates were ' keroficne oil stove exploded. The loss and co"ntnin.i 22 rooms and nine bathn Park, Fox Hill nnd Brunch^ and Prospect nounced appointment of a planning board Joseph Demnscy, Thomas Thompson and elected to the Sea Bright board of rdu- . . . complete revision' and rewriting of avenues to Rumson road was stinted, f,.borough citizens, which was approved milk to pasteurized . and certified products Viola Horan. ratton nnd two woro re-elected. Former. 'as estimated at $4,000. was climaxed by tho unanimous passage of the zoninp ordinance and" adoption of a November I—Mayor Oliver (I, t'rnke and y tho council. Named to the committee February 10—A two-story house on Maynr William R, Fowler, Sr,, and Kay- Jnnunry 2—Tho Nntionnl Youth admin- I ""July D-^The township committee and Councilmen Donald E. Lnwes were re-elect- 'ere Ira Wolcott. Edward Smnck, Gene the measure by the board of health. A moml Fnry retained their seats on the \ .toard of education held a joint meeting to building code WRS recommended to tho Shrewsbury avenue at the riverfront, istration begnn work nn two projects totnl- cfnincll by Harry A. Wilson, chairman of ed and Ifjnriklyn E. Gray was named to Verlg, Leslie IX Scely, Uatilel S.. Morrio, number of residents called the ordinance owned by Misses Florence and Edna Kno- board- but Sol Nolmark and "Walter Storer lnir J17.GO0. Ono of these projects wni .accept, the federal Kovernment's proposal Gt'orge Steel, Fred G. Stcclman, Charles 'too drastic." A case of undulant fevjjr of rc-imbursement for expenses incurred n Bpecinl committee Rppointed by Mayor the council to. succeed Victor Snttor, who dell, was destroyed by fire. were defeated -by Mrs. Dorothy Gardella a municipal garage and thn other n pub- Auchincloss, ailed U> run. All nr« Republicans. Ran- alkcnburit. Janica Powell and Harry Wol- the borough wns given as tha rca4j!m February 18—William L. Parker was and Robert Thorson. by the federal housing development. The for the action. , ^S^ lic casinp at Morrli'n Bench, These were , iovernrnent'fl offer was about $16,000. Fcbrunry 17—An offer to build a «t«- dolph Field was the only Democratic can- ott. rr-nppoinUd bo rough attorney hy resolu- April 2—Imprisoned more than three the eighth and ninth such projects to b» j October 4—Mrs. Edna Asizmnn, -IB, wife jllum on the south side of Runnon hinh didate. • . • • June 10— Aaron Mabitt, colored, of As-' March 13—Joseph Bahr and Louis Leon- tion offered by Councilman William L. hourn in a stone wall tn the South Ilcach undertaken and the horoush aharo of the *>t Oscar A. Anzmtm of East Ornnne. was school athletic field as a memorial to his December 2—Thomns Bruno was elected >ury Park, charged with shooting and ardo of Atlantic Highlands were among Parker. * section, Gcno Tortarlllo of Shark River cost wa- J7.&00 as nitaln-t 110,000 front ulnin on her 20-acre farm on ttiverdnle the fcijernl government, avenue, 'anil police began a search for Jnnuary 21—Former Polico Chief Hen- "Roliert Turner, Z.fi-yenr-old Negro fnrm: ry Kround was found dend on. a rouch in. Jiond, who diaaiijiojired. Mrs. Aszmnn's bees of KcanBburg, widow of John N. Eliot W. Coleman of Rumson, at his home. William T. VanBrunt, a iormer rcsldeat the living room of his homo by police, who J .body wits found in n neatly dug two-foot Voorhcea, at her home on* Sceley avenue, wrro called by nciRhborn after he had not §* grave in a cornfield. Police revealed that 1'ebruary 5—Mrs, Minnie E. Parsons, of Red Bank, at the home of his brother fit Collinffswood. Mrs! Catherine Sahai of nccn around tho place for tho past week, a valuable ditimonri rln^-had been miss- flVv of Rev, DwiRrit L. PnraonB, rrtlrpd Death waa due to natural causey ' ing from the houRoh'oId for neverf\l days Shrewsbury Presbyterinn pastor, at St Perth Amboy, aunt.of Mrs, John Kondxon prior to the murder.. Turner was arrested Petersburg, Florida. , of Red Bank, at her home. Faliruary IS—The council rejected ap- at Troy; New York, December 11. February 22—Everett Henry df' Belford, pllcnthm of tha Public 'Service Ca-ordin- February - fi—Walter J. Roberts of nlecl Tr.inHport eompant to operate a bus Novemher 4—Kenneth Fields, Hepubli- Highlands, former chief of the fire depnrt- former school principal and United StateB caYi. of Wayside wna elerted to the town- Deaths During 1941 cnt, tax assessor and clerk of the board customs official, at his home on Compton linn between Newark nnd KcnnabtirR, r Weddings In Past Year J 'ihip committpc oypr William finrrabrnnt, of health, in Perth Amboy hqjpita!. Wil- street. Mrs. Georgie Welderholt, wife of April 22—Konnsburtr, lonjt known for JJemocrat. Mr; Fields has been n member liam Hennessey, former clerk of the. Hijth- Albert Welderholt of Sycamore avenue, Us hectic elections, experienced troublo in of the committee for the lust 18 years nnd lndrt board of health, In Monmouth Me- Shrewsbury, in Fitkin Memorinl hospital. rcRiitration of voters for a municipal elec- .dm clijurman for the [IH^t 15 yenn*. orial hospital, Mrs, Anne Eaterly, 85, of Atlantic Hiirh- tion in May. Two factions, those having 11 November liJ—CoorEP Fli.ilniT. 12-j'enr- January. eft and senior member of. thp insurnnce -Tdnuarj'. of Freehold, nnd Dnnlel DcLuca, son of Mr. mtrol of the government and the other m of E. It. Suyder & Company, nt her February-7—Obndluh E. Davis. Sr., 91, 1 finds, at thn home of her dauehter. Mm. •ld ton of-Mr, and Mrs. Artliur J. llled- Jjttuury • 1 --•FrnnkV-71,_Hurd, -Navcsink former flherltT of -Monmouth- county, for* William-Peck.- nf-Prosneet nvenue. James Jsnuary 1—MUi Mabel L. Rnynor. and Mrs, Peter DcLuca of Freehold, In eking to ohtnin control, charged each iinerMFsrHeriba M.' Kiibi-rta of HI«h: St, Rose of Limn ahurch nt Freehold. other with- ItlDgul -rcfditrnUon. Ilmchnll Tier of Riverdnle Dvi-nun. was fatally River road, Middletqwn, _ 7<1, .retired nirr Shrewsbury township ,.commissioner J. Coffey of Yonkers, employed ns a car- daughter of. Mrs, Josephine Hnynor ana wounded when a shut accidentally dig- nds, f>S, widow of Cnptnin Frederick Rob- February 4—Goneral Howard Seymour bstn were used during dinputrn outside poll- stationery manufacturer nnd Union club ts, United Statej Army. In Hi hlandi nnd former Red Bank postmaster nnd mem- penter at Fort Monmouth, in Btverview the late Charles J. Ray nor of East Keans- ihnrped from a 12-Kauirr: shot pun in thr member, on/hi' estate, thr Hedges. K hospital. Hymnn Adler.. 52, .of AVc-t hurtr, and Pnul j, Kretnui of Nonquehon- Borden of nurnaon and Minn Caroline ing placea during tho registration and ir- .Tiandi nt hi* 15.yrtir.olrl brother, . pirrfd rst aid ambulnnec en route to Monmouth ber of the board of education, nt hla home Wheeler Illley of New Vork, ilaujrhtor of renta wero made. January .2--Mrs, Juliet Morrow, wife nf emorinl hospitn], Andrew J,^ McGownn, on Maple avenue. Miss Eliinbeth R. Stev- Front street, in Monmouth Memorial hos- inK, PenriBylvahla, in Keansburtc McthodiBt Us jURtitnr vein. William W. Morrow nf Wallnce street, at pital. church by Rev, Malcolm I* Wlllett". Misi the Into Mr. nnd Mm. William T. Rllcy. Mny 13—The election, unlike the 'rcKls- >. of HlRhlandii, in Hnisnrd hospital. Mr.-*, ens, ,*»1, of Monmouth street, at her home. nt tho home of Mrs. Ambrose N. Dlohl at trntlon, >ni quite ijulct, and tho "Ins" wcro her home. -^ Frbrunry 8—MM. Mildred Herold, wife February 23—Wins Edna E. Smock, for- .Catherine Ellmheth May, daughter of Mr. • '•' Fair Haven ' ouise S. Lrcki.;, S5. of Port Monmoiith, San FranclBro. Mias Beatriro Riordan, for- returned to Dflirc. Thn victorious candi- Jnmmry 3- •Wealey E. Nolle, 3D, for- Monmouth Memorinl 'hospitnl. . Mrs. of CivtneiU J- Hcrolil af Highlands, nt the mer resident of Hulmdel, at the -tnte hoi- and Mrs. Robert May of Wall street, nnd mer reporter in ih<- Red Hunk office of the Warren Wolf, so of Lawwrence Wolf of mer Shrewsbury rcsidernt. and George H. dates wero Mayor William A. Turner and January 1—One chnnce win I crthn Mauser, i8, wife of Frederick Mau- home of her parent* in thnt borough, pltal at Marlboro. n Pcrclvnl of New York nt Elkton, Maryland. Councilman J. F. S, Mnrtln nnd James A. Mayor Aunu.uu** M. Mint on in I.niU' Rrnnrh Rpronl, nt his hnmi> in •r uf Entontown, nt her htnnv on Lewis Tr-pndnm Gocrip, urnndfnthor of Lou in (I, Februnry 24—William ,A. Truex, Jr.. of Shrewsbury nvenue, nt Reformed church by Utooklyn. ltev. Christian H. Walvoord. Miss Eleanor Fcbrunry 7- MIBS AniU Frlber?, fluuRli- Fnilon, who defeated llnrnnrd Rowdon, Wil- | 'merit* nf borough oilinnls at the r rent. Samuel S. Vnnrtrunt, 1~>, a native Kuhn of Keanaburir, at Corona,,Long Is. Hudson avenue, for mnny years associ- ter of Mr. ami Mm. (lua Kribertr of Fiilr liam L. O'Neill nnd Jessn Covrrt, A toventh ... tn meeting He, named fierce Jiinunry 4— Neilson T. Edward*, former Fnir Haven'nnd a resident of .Rumson land. Joseph Hudson of Kcanslmrit, in ated with his father in the jtrocery buM- Wolcott, daughter Df Mr. and Mr«. Mar- mayor of Kumr the pnst 50 yenra, in Fitkin Memorinl Mrnmputh Memorinl hospital, r.esa and at one time a purser with the Uuell of Long Branch; nt Elkton, Maryland, council reoricnnlzed Mny 27 nnd Clinton B. to. succeed Lionel W, Lancaster of Fair urcr «f Johnson & Johnson, and vice pres- OHpitnl. February 9- Mrs. Hyra Elisabeth Brn- Merchants- steamboat company, nt his geant Willnrd Jetinen, non of Mr. and Mrn. ident of Chnae securities corporation of Frank Jensen of North Bergen, at Elkton, February 9—Miss Paulino Ethel Tlnlr- .Lohsen wnn re-appoitited municipal m«n- Jiiruary 19 —Mra. Ida Bickens, firi. of intt. wife of William H. Ilennett of Fair home. Mrs. Martha E. Blanknrn, wife of rd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan January IS—Thr rrsii',tmti'on nt Henry New York, in Prcsbytcrinn medical cen- ielfurd. nt hur horn p. Mrs. Arthur Ha- Haven, nt her home. Albert Shnw of Fnlr Marshall P. Ulankarn of Itumson, ended Maryland, I.T, New York: Miss Myrtle Cornell, 28, of FMnkard of Baltimore, nnd M. Reginald Jtine-li-Scrirea'nt Donald Conroy, inn of II. Kohl H3 mrmbfr of the bnrounh coun- ens, "9. wife of Arthur Havens of Nnve- Hnvcn, 03, in Monmouth Memorial hon- her life by shooting .herself In the bath- January 4—Miss Dlr"dle •Vauirhan of Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Morton Tintim .Fnlls, nt her home on Pine Ilraok room of her home. Mr. and Mm. Walter A. Cnnroy, was in- lr. Kohl stated h* was forrt-d in rctin- Jnnuary 20—Cliiudc L. KivcnburKh, Fi3, February 10-^at Pearl street, Red llnnk. city, nl his home nt Kennnhurjc, Fred T. Mi»B Adelin.9 Htcot», daughter of Mr. and Ilev. Francis Dwyer. aUlcimoMIe nerldenL November 2G. Monmouth. at his home. Mrs. Catherine but after an operation nnd sevcrnl blood vacancy cau'eti hy tlir rr«i«i ttoii of Mr, January 21 -Former Cimncilmnn Frnnk Knitiht of HiKhtnnd* nt hi* home on Ccnnon of McLaren street at her home. Mrs. Ccortco Stceti" of East KennshurB. trnnafudloriB, the youth wns on tho rond to January ii—("harks Wngnpr, 81, of Fourth utre^t. Mrs, (iertrude Sinipson, 33, 1 and_J5u(te.ne Heftrdon, Jr., nf Port Mon- February • 14 —Mlas Rose Hendrlx of ^Ktohl A nr.w pnliciTntin, Chu m Cupploi, ! 'nnliorn of Entontown, at his home, on Adelbert T. 3. Clark, 89, a fnrmer rrsl- llrooklyn and Frnnels J. ttuwr. son of Mr. recovery. West Sunset iivenui-, retired Jersey City a former resident of Htchlanilx, at N(iw niMith, in rectory of St, Mary's church( , , j, firrman. at his lionu ; Mr*. Rnrlirl A. Kln- iouth street, thnt ltnroil«h. Ho wns nlun drnt of Nnvcsinfc and a. teacher In the nnd Mrs. S. 1'. W. HuuB nt Cnnnt itrcct, .September 25—Charges nf violating thi formf-r police chief anil a retired fire- Castle, Delaware. Ann Herns ton. infant school at thnt place morn than 60. yearn, f\v Monmouth, by Ilev. Robert Qultnan. tnte, election «laws, lodged ngnlnsb Mrs. Jnrunry 2U-- Tho lji.il l.tnU-t. -howmsr ; hnfor of H«lm-lel, Kii/'wMnw of Jacob A. daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnltrr Hernston Jnnnary 5 — Ml«» Lury Sovorio, dnugh- at Norfolk, Virginia, a reductkni in the ln\ rate from $ 11.U0 Kinhufi-r ut ln-r home nn, Former, Chief Pol lot Henry Frrund, at Haddam Neck, Connecticut. Virginia Compton and Mri. IIolt>n Mcflrnth, ), of Kcnnsbufir: -was found on dhughtor of Mn. Willis Haight of Atlontia members of the election bbnrd, by Frank }"*•' - : Fair Haven, 'nlinil New York ji-'ws paper time on,, Bwchwood nvenue. John F. Grif- mer resident of New Monmouth. ,st Los Mogere, who hnd been. appointed to suc- n, 6ti, of HifrhUndn. nt hia htmm on February 11—MWa Grnycp ' Kelly, 18, Antreles, California. of Mr. and Mm. Frank Maranclo of West High lands, mjd Elmer- G, Moxson, ion of • Februnry II—Onjy -1-y.oAcB were. c,ysl Au.U'MKTtal writer, m his •homi' >on Fnlr Iln- Mr. and Mrs, John Maxson of Port Mon- ceed Mri. Mcfjrath to tho hoard, were dis- Mavesink avenue - ,, ,o f , Mm. . Minnie. Kn»dor..Ko)ly - of February 28—Harry Ii. Cane, Jr., of Front ntroet, st St. Antliony'fl church liy missed by JuHtico. Elmer. C, Wninrlght at thf! Bchnnl i-IVtt'ion. "tV-/"• U'IIIB no roil- I v.ii ro.-ul; Mrs. Klslc Vn'nllyke Hollcrtrmn, imi lU l ih! Hl ' / hospitnl. Mrs. Hnirh Itev. Hnlvntoio DlLnr^neo. mouth, at tho Uerkulcy-Cartcrct hotel at lest?. Lnw/enco J. Schillim: win i.|fftrd ! SO, nf Fair Hiivon. nt her hnmn on Fair Jnnuary 23—William lI..-l)mprP3Wr,"^,'f*** . " " Eatontown, 02, prominent in fraternal Anbury Park hy Rov. Ernest Fox, pantor Shrowfhury, on the grounds thnt the 1st* >t Pcnrl .street, nn vmplnyfc nf thi; Anier- Wordeii. n resident of Nnvesink nml At. circle-, nt hln'-home on Wall street. George January 11—Mini Catherine Ellis, daujrh-. ter'it-term hnd not yet expired nt tho time t'n' aiicci'fil t'nuncilmini S. ViinL-cnt Willis. Hftven m;rli Misa Annie P. Wnllillti, !>0, nf lnntie Highlands for 50 yenrs. nt Kuther- tcr of John W, £1)1- of Shrewsbury anil of tho Port Monmouth Community church. Jle-electfl wvro Hui?i.ll lU-mu-t I nnd Itay- Nr-w Monninuth, dinl nt her liotne < enn rnllwny (>xpirnrt.for mnny yen™, nt A. Ropers; 63, of Navpulnk, nl his home. Frlirunry^ 22 — Mine Mnrlo Dnrbara Mogere accused her of "Impersonating A in home. Charles W, Tilton. 3!t, a for- fortl. Mlchnel J. Pempopy, R3, a mimmrr repJdrnt the late Mrs. Kills, and John Etlwnnl At- member of the election honrd," 7nonil't Doughty, riiuiul Hill ionf this section, at Man- of Leonardo, at his home In Nrw York, A. Adams .of, Nownrk. and Frederic E. Pocember lft'—Flro, bellcvpil of Incsn- l rbrunry 'JO—The. KeniHer (.'litniiMly hester,' Connecticut, • , 11^, wifr of IV-rcy A. Cmldls. at her home by Monsinnor John B. McCloskcy. MI-B diary origin, did damage estimated nt $2,* ^slleil for liett»r mail -.i-rvic-in tho l>i>r- nf Mpnnimith (•oiiniy'* jildcst rcnideiiti*, nt »n Union strc.t. Mri. F.mille S. Fnrker, Mnrch. O Natalie. Goodman, daughter of Mr. nnd Clench.-Jr., «on of Mr, and Mr*. Fred- the home (if his li.ce( in lUfcnni >hospitnl. Kmilln Cahrrrn, 1G, pcmaiiiil • servant for hospltnl In tho Ilronx. Miss Lyilla Mae Dwyer. Mini Suvnn Hhondn. ilnughter -of Hunting, chairtnnii' nf tIIF- puliro rommil- 'humitrt N. McCnrtrr tif Rumson, preslilriit IleK-wn, pr^-ldent nf the Manifold sup- Church Around tlm Corner, New York city. Atlnntlo Township. tee, ciiKiii^cd In n roiitrnvtrsy diiriiiK « Jnnunry 10—'Mrs. Herthn Olti ^lie* company of Urotiklyn, at Went, Paint Martin o( Arthur place, In, tho ntnto hos- Jnnunry 12— Mri. Ellen Fnbry of Mlri- Mr. and Mrs. Cameron W. Rhonda of At- rr>iitdcnt of I.coiinrdri for 'J.'i years, in Mon- t the Public Hcrvlco corporation 'or N.-w- pital st Marlboro, Janunry -1—Ocorgn L, Hance. wna ro- niretlnR of th.. cnunWl. afi.>r O:ftftnln Little nrk, nt Lnkc \Vnlc< Florida. CHnrle* .Stein, HtM' h. Mrs. Hnrlirl Wnrdeii, i)3, « real* dletown and' Samuel Craig of numn»n, tn lantic Hlghlandi, mid Nobcrt J. ClielU of had clmrgiil Hit; pt»lkit drjmrtmcnt in be- nii>ulh Memorinl hospitnl; Gruren Srhrumf .lent of Atlantic HltchlaiuM nnd Nave-Ink March 3—Mrs, Eva V. Onrdnrr, at th« tho Humsoii I'rosbyterlan mnnse hy Itcv, Lnmbi.Ttvllle, in rectory of St, Agnes' arriod president of tho township corAmlt- of Union lU'Jtrh, in Fltkin Mrmorlnl hos- •0. of, Oci-anporl, nt his home. home of her dauffhUr, Mr«, Walter II, ico nt tho nnntml re-orgntiizatlon meeting. inft lux in Hto|ij>iT)K niHidint; <>i> Hivi-r lond, many J yciir*. at h< r itnii«htcr's home at W. Calvin Cnlhy. church nt Atlnntin Hinhlnndfl hy Rev. )lfi cnumi.'intMl a niinibir of rilinrn from pltHl. .Iniliinry i»K—William H. Collins of Hlv,.r Ilulheifnrd, Chhrifs W. Cunovrr' of Frost of Shrewsbury. Arthur H. Whit* Jnnunry Ifi—Mis* Emily Rnnrurton, Michael H. Callnlmn. Miss Klltabrth October SO—Thn annual campaign bf th* "niurdt-r to plK*«n-Kti-nliiie" which he mid Jnnunry 11---C. Frederick Ncllsnn; f.H, nf trcit. In Monmouth Memorinl liospilnl. |x>l Illll nt n)a homo. I.rwi- K, Fl>hrr, more, hi, at his homn on "Fnlr Haven daughter of Mr, and Mri. John Sngurton Hrlen I'Chmnnn, dnughter of Mrs, He rthn flrjpx depnrtmont for fundH to repair and Shrownhiiry,,one tho forming nuthnrltics Jnnunry 2U~-Ka»hirn H, Kodnmn. n ro«. rond, Fnlr Haven. I^hmann nf Kldgewond, Long Ialand nnd Improvn tho fire houno n't O»lt'i Neck nnd th* ixdlrc hail fnllcd to h"]vr. . of AUuntifi-'lIiichlaniU, fiiKliu-ir nn the of Shadow Ilronk farm, Shrewsbury,, and reduce the doht on tho flro hoiiso property -''•• March 2\—I'nuHised rctwiirn In n tlum by the United Htntot on doK-i nml n fnrnwr d(nt nf Hh^wnlmry for 20 yriirs nnd n- Ccntrnl rnilrmul ninny yenn*, nt his home. Mnrch fi-Mr-, llnttlo White, Itf, widow James Curley, Jr., snn of Mr, and Mri. Stanley J. KomrUkl, brother nf Mrs. m.-ini.ur i.f the New York Mock (ixqhnnKo tlrccl Jnpanpsi! tmoorter, nt hli home on of Edwnrd White, In the Monmouth county Crgo Kovclcnkt ot Leonardo, tt Illdgo- wns declared a aucc\-fln, Mm, (JoorHo V, '\vhkh Brhwfiikcr'w pond nn Hlvrr rr- (iunther and Mlxitcs Mnrjory Conovcr and : hnrli of Little Sllv-r. lit Monmouth Me pltal. ChnrlcH II. Woodward, fil, of Lion, ' 'March 118—Til* hoard <»r educotimi rr- do, nt his home nn Hamllto'n av«ituf. f Union sti-Pft, former propriflo. her hnmo on the state lilKhwny. fillbrrt Star of tho Ki-a church at liOntf Branch. pctunl IIflu nt thnt horotigh. •MIRI Muriel Mnry New. givtfully accept i.*d \ \iv ri'fiiKiintifm nf Ltol- Jsuunry ftl--]Urry Llhuvnlty, r,n, prn- hnrln- r flhopi on Whnrf* nvetiuiiand Drrlnn A. Htitlon, 77, nt tho hprnp of his eoupln, MIM Hlondrll Undsey. dauahtor of Mr. I'otcra, daughter of Mr. am) Mra, (lrorg« miil 1'Vnnlmorr, miitrrvhiriK prlnriiml of Jnnunry III -John W. IIowner, fi7i prjulor i-f the Acme furnitn.,- nximuii) slrri't, in ItivtTvlow honpltnl, Mn, Caroline Hoden of Kvnrctt. nnd Mrit, Moics Llnrt-ey of Alnchui, Flor- Paters of Hrookjyn, anil Anthony Joseph November 4— Quorrn L, Hanco wni T«- Fair Unveil HCIIOIIIH for ni ydim, elTcctlvf Im.-inrH, iiiiwi or Htii IIIIKIII "]iu«- \H9A HID In ••'MiMiinoiith Mt'nuirinl liimpllnl. Mr Fcbruiiiy V,- Cnrl V. Kehwetikrr. Sr., C4. Mnrch 7 — O. I^on Nvwmnn, 47. ft 11.1- Idn, And Ruiiall Jnmei Ilonr, ion of Mr, O'Hnirc, ion nf Mr, nnd Mr», Vincent electcd to th0 lownship committee, •'Knt 20, and mu'ointui Mrs. Viola Utlle n f«rmpr iirofcunionnl bicycle rnpcr, nt hi Chnrlott.. Murnar«L LNirrlican, wlf.. nf K,\- prominent yacht firunn nnd prc>idnit of ford, in Monmouth Memorial hdnpltnl. Cnp- nnd Mrn. Clmrlva Hosn of KhtsliiiiK, Long O'Hogc nf Leonardo, nt St, Asner chttrrli by 'Glcktcn IH bin BUcrrnspr, Mr«, S irk I is tunl linmi' itn Knrtt Ucrnil nvenue; Knrl II. Lin. wanl CorrlKnn ami n fnrni.r ii-sldcnl nf Superior i-iilur plnti* rnmpnny o( Nt-w York taln Htrwart H, Cook, 04, nf North Lonir Island, at ills liomt of the former's uncle llpv. Mlchnel II. Cnllahnn, Mini Theresa Holnirfrl TowJiHhlp . , .*il, m!inm(crL "f nn A. & 1'. ten> com' ROrViHl nn ti.nrhnr, for il'J yenrn In the Wll- 1 itbiiry, nt .lumalrn, Loim Ulnnd. Mlm In /Went Tlilin Hrarh, Flnridn, whore he Ilrnnch, Monmniith rniinty'i ol|lfst nnd mul nunt, Mr, md Mn.-Htrht-rt E. Wer- Mae Shkoda dnughtcr of Mr. nnd Mn Jmiuary I-Jamoi A. -Tlllon yrnn TB- *Jt>w itrret Bchool. , ny ntnrt Tor Hi yrnrs( nt hit hm Catherine MHIIIIIP. R2. rly pin wan vncatifMihiK. Mrs. Kmlly Croyden, best known pound fUbcrmnn and fatli ner of Eatontown hy Ilev. Wllllsm M^c iKnnm Khkoda '-If lllvr i'lnr.B, nnd John flecte.l tihatrman of Din township commit- Jnnunry U-Frank Vnnltorn, 77, at her home, Fred J, Minning, (ill, willow of I'hnrlin K. Croyden, Sr,, nl the of Tliomns nnd Htcwnrt K. Cook, 3d, welt Donnhl, paator nf Katontown PreibyterUn Ilornk, Jr., of Hnuth River, In St. John's ten at tho r*-orgnnl«ntlnn mi-cting, •April 0— Krrdnrlc Kiilli-r, f,tl, of hnnK the n! Klntr, February 2fl—MUn Penrl Junn (Jrecn- pltnl vt Injurlrs Toci>lv«d tin; ttftmc [ her idii, Andrew Hi)r1l«rnv*< of Ci (Irecnblntt of Ht. Nlfholns place, mul Henry BvenUi-, at tho l.nnHilary li»»> "r I-air mrire tlmn ,10 sni of M.lfur.l, In Illvervlpw himDitn Felr Haven, ami Arthur Whltmorr, son damnge was nntlmnteil-nt $10.000, H11. Jnnunry 1J1-- Mm. Mnry U.-hr-rrn Itycn In NY Ffiliruary 10 -Chnrlc- I), Thurnc, liii, of rond, Krnn-hurK. Mrs, .I^-lo It, Hchm . Mr. untl. Mr*. Arthur WMtrnure, Mr., •! Kuimtlor. am nf Wllllnm Kunstler nf Naw .Yt-n, Hod Hunk niul LIUlir Bllvcr. V* illrp- Si, of F.fttiuitf.wn, nt Imr home. Yiirk city. May lS-IUy. Mnr-hnll ]UrrlnRton trn* Leminrdo, retirctl Imildlntt ronttnrtor, K7. df llrlfucil, widow of Hnrry Hclinnclf, of Fnlr Havrn, »t the homn of tha lirldr's York, at th« hnmn of tho Ii ride's pRre f 1 r«rf. r 1 Minn Rrtli'i-Cii Cln.. of Fcbrunry 2Ti - Minn Knthryn Ann (Inhleri. Utlhli M, liounlas (Jft-Hllo Silver, who vm 1 lie county v-elfnin-homii id Krevhnld,-MM Kllr.nWth A. Henry, ulster nf John Henry M«rrh. 10- pr, Alfred <'.' Wnllln, 70, of Fnlr Hiiven Mathodlst church. if*. Mr, llnrrlngton nnimunrxl tliat hn nnn York, n formrr rcnlrirnt nf- - llIll-if t Ilnilk, ilnughtcr of Mm, Pntrlfk J, fl olden of m lhe n)l Atnhurt, vttti hi'ld f*>r i!i« irrand Jury. Mi.y Snnfnnl'of Ilejfind, nt tier hotne. .Mn nf llnrilinu rond, nt Newtnn, l!onm-rl icut. Mntnwmi hnrniiiili nml town-hip phynlclniii I" n? t "l»try «nd wmi|,| » V\-, Mny Ii!- A rnkctlutlon to e(|tinll/-r 1h- WIIPIIh - sh« coni|uctp (irnrirn J. MeDnn- lo 1 rincftori, mitv Mnry Illnml of Niwculnk, widow of Wllllni Harlem hnspitiil At N.w Ynrk. K. Kilwan whlln vialtlnR • pntlrnt Ml MnrKHnvl|lr. 'VolitiQtlftn »f tnxrii on pri'l'erllfn wlilrh He IUIIIMI, nt lur lumio Nitvunlnk nvctuiu. Mn hi* linnu. on Mnln utrrH. Mr., Mnrtln A. Mrs. Ouftax Jolm, HI, wlfn of Cuitnv Jrlm IVbrunry I- Mln II*-rthn Mario Clrintn, 11 ell, son of Mr, nnd Mi*, Uoorifr J. Mc- Juti, 12- I'oUr O, Wrlvanil, Br., .lirr 6;ltnrtly In H«'l "rt"k urn), purity In l-nlr lln- HarrliiKLiin, H-, whn Tor mntiy .yearn rcm Nntli, HI, widow of Ciirydon K, Nmh. nt ilnuuhttT of Captain ami Mra, Jutnea II, Dolinrll, Mr,, »f Freehold, at Ut. Jarnei Addinnc (lerki'iin, wife of 1'ollrr Cnptnli ducted n frtiil nnd VCKMIIII!.' mitrkcl n of Ili-lford. at htr home. "•rvlnu i, u,,,tm«iler «t lla»li>t lot. II 'iVtth t" cntnhllnli a lux illvlnlnil Unu to f"Hi- FrnnU (JcikeiiH of Ailnntlc H!«hl th.* hi,MIC of her niece, Mm. A. M. " March II -Clnrk IlolhrooV, M, ' (irlliin nf I'ort Monmoutli, and' »il|« \Vnl church hy MoinlKiuir John II. Mi-Clinkcy ^....j..!- fnt |ho puivrd liiMindni'v linn of her homn mi Kn*t Wimhlnirton n 1 IIKMI of Fhhrr rlnrc, known UPII , llnnk rrshlcnt, nl bin winter trf I^IInr of I'ort Monmouth, nt Jrrary K'brtinry !H-Mr», Manrnrft Mi-ller of i l "ipnllllfK ^nn mlopti'd hy Hrliir Hill \\(imi\ I'lm' - • »-• "-"-•- ' City, MUH'LRIII-M Junnltn (V»gay) Hayei, Athntlc IHitlilninU ami Fnulknfr H. Janunry 17—MI-M. Lillian.M. llnyei, r;> FcWumy IK John L. lVl.r- :, |, „( homo «L Minml IW-iirh, Flnrld^. ' . twn lUnk Inttr pns«rU a ilm- ( Port 'Mnnmumh In t)i» nf »Vri- Mmimouth stirel, nt tils luimo. "" Mnrrh. I'.! Ilnijnmlli Krnnklln Alms, Jr.. .l.iinhlrr of Mr. nml Mn. Frnlrrlo H. Hchenrk «f Morrlitown jln tha Kmnmirl »'';uMon'"it«:ri!ii!£;:f";"ni;; wife of Arthur J« ilsyes and A rorinor rcn IlaptlsL cliurch at MorrliUown. Idmt of Ilcd Dunk, nt hrr N*-w }U tml llnilrond ,,f N,,w , _ ^ A L, (ircmmeiiKpr of- Krnn!tlnir«, In Mon- of Port Monmntith, nt h\n brim-. Hnyis of Hcrasii plane, ami I^onnnl John N.w Yurk mil I.onir Ilrnnrh rnllrr.n.1, Cluutrli, 07, nt hli tiomii nt Oii'iinpurl moUlh Memorlfli hn-nltnl. Mm. Ilrrth. Msrrli IS-—Mm, Aunei llnrknlow of •on, son of Otto Jolinaon, fir,, nf Kcyport - a7-"Th*t HCBTUBB, a 2ft-fo«»t raHi ('nniifcticiit, h»mi<, Jom.pl) NnKroikv o Hnrllnn Tmvnnhlii West Kmiiflliiirjt, tiOi nt 111* hfimn on j'nrl February 1 Hnrnurl II. Drill, 0'J hi mpn..)' nf AtltuiUir ..ItlKhlnnilR, fnrm" rhn-tnut xtrefi nt hrr humr. William F. •till thr tatf Mri. Johnavn, In the puraon- Mnrch.. ; imiuil bf riuul". Hull Ut KlV'<: Henry ilirrl; Orlnl,. l'-rk. nt Ills I.. ni'ltiMH nlKl widow '.I ClllTonl H,.,,,,,,, y, ], ngft of tins llnl Hunk I'rtnhylrrlmi rlmrrh J«nil»ry n-J. Uarlitlon (!li«rr» «.. UVI'llUP. ' • < Mount, 42, of !lhr«wibury nvctiUp, 111. Mnreh 1 - MU« _ CathorliK- O\*(>riur S«k«i WIM «l«i»< niy.»il In mi early ninrnliit (iniirirt O, Smith or Atlalilln' IIIKIII.1 hy ltev. John" K. ll*y*«. Miirllioni hoHnltnl, Inndi, Mt \*U liolni*. (l-urn* V.ilwhrA W.ntl- Kdpewatnr an I Andrew JltiitiTuMrJr MOII 9»*An It- tmifli nitUf Hhu^mvy lliy«. Jnntlnrr IH —MIRN Kvi'lyn It, Hnyiir whn ionic purl In ihn Klnnillbf K<»I<|. r IVbriwry 'Jl- Cltrftiri* P, Moirrll, M»r Frliruary 2~-tMUi Anna - AmlrftU, In Ulv.rvlcw bi»pltal, tin, Mnrthii V ilHtuwn bungc) RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1942. gage Eleven DEATHS WEDDINGS IN PAST YEAR

(Continued from preceding page) oducatton, nt hla home. 'Mrs. Peter Aum- July 0_charleR F. Wennlir. 10. of 26 Adelaide DaLlsa of Oakland Xtreet. Philip (Continued from preceding page) John A..Hayes. Mian Edith Guilbert BBr- mer reildent, and" Matthew N«wlon Stev- f Mr. .ml Mri.' John M Knliiht of At« ack, 91, ono of the oldest residents in Chestnut street, tnvellng auditor of Cen- Wake, B7,-pf Keansburir, at hi* home. Wll- jard of Merchant villa and Rev. Herald enson of Leonardo, at Harriion. antic lliuhlandi. nnd Kobcrt WoedrOlf by, 68, n resident of T.Ittln.Silver nil hli thii section, in Haxsrd hospital. tral Railroad or N" ' _» September 28—Alex Hasitai, 38, of 276 Jr.. '"'." • ' " ''•" •of Mr. and Mrs. Geor«e Keyes o( Atlan- Ftahk Nielsen of Jackson stre.et, Fair Ha- (laughter uf Mr. and Mri. John MoCormairc Fair Hnvon, Mrs, Kaiharjiio Kelly, widow July 11—John Keefe, 8»7'"of Church River road, Red J.lank 1'ontlnc dealer, In \y 2*~ Mlsa Helen E. Partrlck, daugh- March 15—Mm. Loulin Urunner, wife tic Hinhlandn and Alfrt-d Shomo, BO^ of ven, and Mylvcn -Wright, son of Mn. t Wot KcinaburK, and Hurry Dnirdtr, Ju of £dwnrd Kelly, at the home of her street, 0ca DriKht, at his home. Johns Hopkins hospital, Ualtimort!. J, Ed- f Mr. snd Mm. S. K. Part rick nf Oak- v! Wellington J)runner of .Center ovemio, Mr, nnd Mrs! Preval Hhomo "of Matawan, Harah Wriaht of Chapel Hill, Middletown an ol Mr. snd Mr>. Henry SnyJ.r of Eul Atlantic liluhlDr.di', In Monmouth Mcmor. nlccoa, MLsaci Mary and ISIla R, Kelly of July i;i —Kux Meachom, 41,, at Mtddfe- win Sprout,, 77, of Kcypurt, at homo of liy. Rev. Ernest Hrown nt (he tatter's homo land Htree't, and William K. VsnHot«. Jr., Mneroft. township, in tin- Lutheran church at Ral- son of Mr. and Mri. Willlom V. VanNote K^ftnnburir, by Hev. MntcnEmn VVUIlttii, ]Ml(< lal hospital. town. In Monmouth Memorial hospital. davjBhtcr, Mr», Eu(tjjnln Smith. in Mtddlet.own. Miss Doris Ruth Ilirsch, 1 : ,.i, North Carolina. Miii Kleanor Thl^ f Middletown townnhlp. at IWd Bank Dap- r of Ktun.bum MtthoJI.t ohund. " March - lfl— Patrick llticltttt, bailgngu- May 14—Mowliray Saul, 00, of Chapel July U —Lester Mora an, Jr., 12-year- Beptcmber 2 4—Mrs. Margaret Coyle ttnuRhte'r of Mr, and Mrs. A. W, Hirach bodeau, duujihlor of Mr. and Mra. Thom- Juno 21— Ml»» Unnn Blno Volklnnili matttr Dt the Hod Brink railroad Htntion Hill, retired secretary of the Pencil .sup- otd a01} of Mr, pnd Mra, Lester Morgun, H«ss, 60, of flcn Hrljcht, nt her h»m , Mrs. tig t. cnurch hy Hev. Charles A. Thunn. c of Plnckney rond, and Martin Becker, son ,as A. Thibodeau of Glouccptor, Massachus- Miss Alice J. Conway, dauffhur of Mr. and [Inuuhter of Mr. and Ml,. Erne«t^rr VoU* 27 yoarn, nt the home of hi* son, Con- ply company of Union City, In Rivcrvlow Sr,, Leonard street, in Monmouth Memorial Mary 0. TnnBoy, 85, wife of Thomas Tun- of Mr. and Mrs. Morris'Becker of Calh- etts, and Ilnrry L. Supp of WnaliinEton. I). land of Hejfprd, - and Ronaltl "'../-- stable Thomas HncMt of Wnycrly place, \wBVltai, Mr*. K) JIB both AUatrom, wlilow hoipital. William KloU. bakery proprie- spy, at her homo, ifaitKer'a lane. Fair Ha- Mra. William Conway of Eatontown,' and atreel, st Hotel GrosBmnn »t Lake- C., son ot Mrs, Harry Hupp of Twin Gable* Richard R. flculthorue of Lane Branch, at ^cnDolly son.of Mr, nnd &tn, Jqatph 1 MIHI AuifUata lkicrjbsclnsr. ,54, a reuMent of 'John Allatrom and a renldont of Atlan- tor many years at Hlphiatiilsi at- hospital von, • ," • • i* wood by Rabbi Arthur Hcrshan of Hod apartment, Red Unnk, In Washington, Connolly of Elizabeth. In Holy Trtnl of Ben IirUfht Tor 35. year*, at hnr homo tic'Jllahlcndn 30 years, In Monmouth Mo- In Went Palm Ileach.' St. Dorothea's church, Eatontown, by Rev. L fulfil Hoptcmber 2ij — Mra. Ifnihryn Kaarsy. Hunk, Mian Roinllc Luka<;h, rfaUfchtcr of Michael F. O'Kecfe. . f.ultiVran church. Red Uattk* Y K«V. - .. , on Uccun avumiQ. rn or In! hospital. - August LautoiiicriltiBer, July U>—Mn. Lucy Cold* Riddle, R2, 78, of Ohostnut street, at hor home Je»rph Lekach' of Little Silver, and Arnold April. 6 — Miaa Anna Leigh Pcnnington, • ell I.. McCullouuh, paitor of (lelhteroan* former resident of Atlantic Hiirhlanda, at ilauRhter of Mr. and Mrn. Leon N. Pen- March 17—Mm. Atrnci E. Geary,. 78, of of Hudsoun avenue, widow of John Itlddle, September, '>! —Mru. Sarnh Applcirnto Lewis Gottlieb of Mount Vernon, New' May 25 — MIBS Matilda IVmr.j, dou«h- Bvanirellcal Lutheran church, KvyporU hia homo In Urooklyn, ulntctan of Knsi Sunset aveniie^And Jacob Lincoln nvomio, /Atlantic Hlirhlfinili, a res- at her home. Mrs. AlvU Crawford, 82, Bennett, widow of Charles Hciinctt, former York, at tjio HoUl New Yorker by RnbM ter of Mr. and Mri. Joapph Ferraro of At- Mi,, GerUuds Connera, daughter of Mr. Ul Ne Tj-^oldnk, Jrj, of Cornwall, I>Iew York,, at- ident of thi) bayshorn section for 50 yontB, May IT—Mrs. Kmelfno Johneon, 12, ot wlfo of Franklin E. Crawford, of Hudson Kcd Hank resident, at Jupiter, Florida. II J l N k ' lantic Highlands, ami George I^eildy, son and Mri. .Michael Connera of Rumiaa, «n4 II. J. Halperln of N«w York. Un- Red Bank Rtffornii'rl church hy the nt her homo, (5. Edward Woo)toy, OB. of Main Htreot, Holrmld, In Hmsrd hoipltal. avenue! at her homo. Daniel H.- Ilennett. 87,- former postmaster of Mra. Catherine I.eddy of Port Man- "KnatuuH Joseuh Canute' of Orooklyiit Jt^ March 8—Mils' Catherini e Noonan. pastor, Rrv. Christian H. Walvuord. Little Sllvor, at Ms-'home on Church street. Mr«, Kmmu K, Colemon, widow of Ocorne July 17—Paul Clay, 57, bulldlnjc Buper- of Bolford, In Marlboro State hospital. daughteMh r of MrsM . William IL. Noonan or uth. In St. Clement's Episcopnl church, iloly Cron church by H.V. Patrfok April U-MisH Kthel Odcll, damchter of March 18—Wllllnm C- Howell, 8r., of Coloman - of Tinton Fnlls. In Htunrd hou- InUndeut of The llcgUUr, suddenly at Seitctnber 2X—Mrs". Ella Downs, wife of Hitriilnndfl,. and Cornelius J> Guiney, Jr., Ilelford. by Rev. Joseph M. Brownltr. Mlii Jlune. ' Mlaa Barbara Loutlo Ht'nry II. Odull of Katontpwn, iind Adolph Edith Marxarrt lUnkineon, dauKhtt-r ot Drldirv ftvenuo, a Control Rullroitd employee ppltnl. Edwin B. Hopklnson of Toms Ills* homo on Wallace street. Isaac A, Wllliarii V, howna of Port Monmouth, In Bon or Mr. nnd Mra. C. J. Uulney of lUViJr, whatu vtlto -wun formnrly MIBS Juno IlulTman, son of Mm, Alice pulTnian of Captain «nd..Mr Fredrrkk. A, HanMhMn for 28 ycnrn, whllo at work at l'olnfc Foreman, fi9j founder of tho Foreman Monmouth Memorial hospltnl. liroukiyn, at ll(u <>hureli of- Our Ludy vt 9l Jaunhter ut Mr. and Mrn, W. 1'nila- . R. K. Pattoraon, dnutflitor nf tho Into Ar- Eittontown. in 'JVima K)vt>r Method] at of .Harrison avenue, Fair JIav*n, nnd J)r, f StVAibiina, QueeiilirNew Yorki-and-Btaff Pleasant. Nunlnif homo at Kverett, at his resldonce. PcrpctUHl Help at Highlnnda by Rev. Nell thur A. Patterson, it one tlmo mnyor of church. MISB Murjorie K. KreaVe "f Ocean Tho,maB B. Ahern, son of former Councll- ierKejirrt—Willinm It. Thorn, Jr., of Fort March 20—Mm. Catherine E. Thompson, Jacob Ulaak, 62, of OampbeH's Junction, In MuoiK'y, MI>H Emma Quast, dnughtci\of Red Unnk, nt his:nome. Monmouth Memorial hoipltttl. Orov'fi anil William H. Oliver, son of Mr. John R. Ahern of Hhrhlaadv at A«- Monmnuth. non of Mri. .William It. Thorn wlfo of Joseph W. Thompson of' Llncroft October-R—JuhirWIlHi, fl.'i, at homo of Mr. nnd'Mrr.-A. C. Quoat of Highlands, and Mrs. Kverett W. Oliver or Port Mon- Mny 18—Mrs. Jane R. dotachalk, n for-' July. IS—Max llnller, fiTi, of Memorial bury Paxk^ ^._ " nf 'IVililwood. and the fate Mr. TborW In mid a resident ot that VUIHRO for 24 Mr. and Mr;-, William-H, Itoblnvun, Hurd- and Henry K. DIticr of Urooklyn, itt thu mouth, at St: Paul's churrh, Ocean Grove. mcr real dent of Fair Haven, at tlio homo parkway, Atlantic Highlands, at his home. May 20—Mias Jane ~~C. Ronaldrton, St. Qabrlcl'i Epincopnl churob, St. AtfaamV ymra, nt her. homo. Culent)no Bnccimll, 68, fn« rond. , Mri. Murletta U, Rend, wife of ourtluiUHe nt West Palm Peach, Florida. Mis* Surah. Cloth of Shrewsbury and nf lior son, CharfcK F.' Ontachalw, of Irv- daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John R. Roruld- by K.ev. Bdbr-rt Y. Condlt. Mil. Rub* of Brooklyn, father of Mrs. 'Mary Cusn- July 10—Mrs, Carrfo Hanjey, 72. at thff Charles It!-Read, Navosfnk, at her home. March •J—Mhn lilaneiw Tht-rUtlsen. KranciH Lane, HOII of Benjamin Lane of Inif place. "Mrrf. Anna K. •Wennlnir, ih, on of Leonardo, and William JV.Pltl of n Ormonc, Jauifhter of Mr, and 1&TH tcmmlo of Moiimouth street, at hor home. home of,.her daughter, Mrs, Joseph Miller, Mrs. Liza- PctrJ, 7!l. of Shrewsbury, widow nunhti>r of Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Thprkel- Shrewsbury, irt- SI. .lame* chUrrhi fled J, V. Utment of New Orleuni, LouEiianft. nf Lunic Brunch, n former resident of Leonnrdo, Franc in Gilford, "70, of Lindt-n Nuwark. _in Leonnrilo _ Miiptiflt church by Marcli 21 — Mrs.. Elizabeth Mullen, H of John Peri, ,,t her hpnn*. Mrs. Julln en of Atliiiitic. HUrhlunds. and' Chrl»tian .Bank, by Kev. Thoma* Nolan. Mini EUz- Holmdcl, in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Rev. Ellwimd H. Wolf.; Mian Jetin Anne Joiij'Dh'A. "ChrlHtniin," ion of " Mrj* summer resident of Hud Hank, fit tlio homo avenue, JIlKhlandit, at his home. Harry oolomonov|c|i, _71,__wi oMIinhlandi. Clinton VanUrunt of Lonu; Braneh,. and Neck, 60, ut lib hpmo. her home. Jo»so L. ljulshart, fi8, of Ea»t Clark, Holhrook of lied Dank, at the Pea- Pitman. March 25—1'rnnk Wnldmnn, 73, of July 2a— John J; Carhort. 49,-of Spring Kuunaburif, nt hla home. Frank Pnllao, 60, by ., Recorder Elmrr C. t Walnright nt Henjamin Lipplneott Lane, ion of Mri* body reuldencc by Rev. John' II. l.atlirpp Kthel Lane of t.oiiir Brunch. In St.Jjimell KcaiiHburff; at his hoincrVaI£Fjr.K&MlnRr- litirRi- wng- alrlclicn in Frnnck .plncn school, utrPvt, in Monmouth Memorial hospital, of As bury J'nrk, former resident of Red ot Hr-wkJyii. ' M(s» • Veriia Rae Shafto, ShrewHbury. . Mi>a Ifelen'White, ifnunhfer May "80 —Mls« Lbu1a»*. Amelia Slalder. of Mr. and Mrs. George White_of New- uphtcr of-Mr,-an(I__Mra.-.Kmi!-:Statalijr-of church,..R«l_.n«s.k,.*r .MqnaliriifJr John B. alc, C8, of Port Monmotith, nt »hU home. KeiitiHburir, nnd dB(>r-af. East Keansbure, July 24—Mrs. Cnthcrina Pen dor, 6D, aon.road, Little .Silver, In Rivcrvlow hos- Ivim Froemnii, Jr., of Fort Devena," Mnsa- wife of Alexander Dendc-r of West Lincoln H Method 1st rhltrch by the pan tor! Rev, Park, In the rectrry of St, James church Patrick Ilrrnnan of Entonto-wn, and FlanV Mnrch- 27—John Stern, Jr., noti of John nt her home. James E. Koonch, 74, re- Plfnl. • nrlninptU, fr. the FnrmInKdnl» ^Jcthoillit" J muj Mary-Stern of Memorial parkway* At- tired furniture snlcninpn .and. charter mem- nvrnue, Atlnnllc IIlKhlanih, nt her home. ChorlM JllnJr. ; ' • -"- liy Rev. Thomaa N^lan, cii Jnieph McClo^key. in St. Marj't church,; Odiiiier, 7—Mm. Mnrla Emtry,. wife of rburcli hy the wroiim'n KrnndfnXnrr, Rev. 1'erth Amhoy; by Jlnv. Juil A. Hardlngti lantic Hifhlantlx, la MonmotiLli Memorial ber of Relief' Erlnlnc company, In MDH- July; 2S—Mrs. CnrdcUa\ IiaumBnrlner, Willjum II. Emery of 1'nlr Haven, at her K, V. R. HiiirhrH of Ounkortown. Pelin- May. 31 —Miss Marvis Riotae Aumack, : 'Aprjl_ 13_—:Miss Mnrparet." Louise Sinnot, Mri. Emily urn] ClirTord W. ilorritt of jytfcj. hospital. Mm, 1'aulino V, (iotx, wife of m'outh Memorial - hoapftal.-- -.- 70 at -Kcyport at her homo." home.— Mra. "Alice "M. Richardson; 80,-of Rjlvanin;—-Mm.-—Dorothea—Roy linker; Carlson of Went Point B«-'aeh,"nnil Richard Mnrch 20 —Mra'i Mnry Ann Kltfrlm, wlfo a. Allen of Irvlnw place, -^ street, River Plaia, In Rivervicw hospitnl. Ynrk nnd William J. McGrnth, son of-Mr. ilvfer, and Joieph J. Juliano, Sjon of Mr*5 of Campbell's Junction, near . Belford, In Mnrtin, .son of -Mrs. Alicd Knudy of Red of John .W. Klgrlm <>f Kiitonijowij nnd a May 20 — Willinm H. Pope, 50, well Samuel 11. Rnevey, of Rceveytown, Shrcws> BIUI Mrx. Jamca H. McGratli of Mnnmouth* lilrectnr of mualc nt Rpd Hank' hiffh 1 ind Mr«. Anthony~Juliano'of Red Bnnk* atife Monomouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. "Jcs- Bnnk and the late Richsrd Mnrtin, at Man- resident of this section all hur lift?, at hor known bnrlier, formprly onttiloyod by Wil- bury — township;—in—Monmouth Memorial Hired, at St. Mary's church, New *York at Trinity .Episcopal church by Rev. Her- Pleanant inn. IU-d Hunk, by R«v. Harold^ nle AlibtiLt Pollock, S3V Wifo Of (iavln Al- ns quan by Revl W. Taylor Hale. M. homo nt' Mnin niul LowJu streets,' Mrs. linm Curchin, was ffiund lined at his home hoitpltcl. Mra. Susie Edwards, ng, at city. bert. S. Craic. Misa J".iepbinc Loronz, P. Way man, pastor of Embury Uethodlafc; lan Pollack of Union Beach, at her home. Carol R. Propprr, daughter of Mrs. John Olovlnn Piiluiidrnim, widow of Antonio homo of sister, Mrs. Gcorire LaKuc, Hill, daughter of Mrs. Anna Loreni of Locust church. Little Silver. Mins OU'WfJHn^f on Willlum atreet. October 13—Mrs, Mabel Reid, wife of Mnrch ir>—Lieutenant MarRoret ' D.avia E. Propper of Clifton., and Henry J. Kiif- Palandrano, tiled at llio homo of her aide avenue, Navoslnk, nvenuc, nnd John W. Morrow, Jr.. of' dnuifhtcr of Mr. and Mra, Chester A. Wnlti* May 28—Mrs, Joseph M. Lensls. wlfo Frank P. Reid of Second street, Rumuon, of Fort Monmouth army nurs« corpti and tel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry J. Knf- dnucMer; Mru. Thuresa Itullini of lirldge IJranch avenue, BOII of John W. Morrow Iir of Keypurt, and Harold Edwin DorV, of Joseph W. Lesfii^. n't. her home on Itum- July 2B—Benjamin .Franklin, 0B, of Bank In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Lieutenant Robert It, Chlstofk of the slff- tel. 8r., of Atlantic" Highlands, in Clifton avenue. • • 'of Liirchmunt, Now .York, at St, Jumeu m of Mia. Ada Durl and tho lata Joeepn"! .ion rond, near ilranch avenue, Little 311- street, In Monmouth Memorial hospital. October U,_Rev. Dr. Alfred , _80 , 'ml corp» by Chaplain Uenjamln "A.-Tint. - Reformed church by Rev. Arthur Han 1 church by Rev. Thomas Nolan. Mfsa Lil- Iarl of Union lk>ach, in Calvary Metho^ March 30—Mra. Georninnnn Mlnton, 8G, vcr. July 29— Mra. Mario E. Moffoid, 45, vicu president of Oceiin Grove Camp mcot- ner. Miss Maliol Shult?.. dauebtcr of Mr. wood, diit churrh, Kt-yiiort, by Rev, Lynn H* Hun Evelyn Troy, daughter of Mm. Mnr- willow uf Georicu Jf. Mlnton of Fair Jlti- Mny 30—Angelina R. Jfoncorp, 17, w'tfp of Ralph Mor/ord of New M on. g nssocjntinn, former district N»peril! und Mrs," Frank Shuhr. of Wnyaidp, and r,,A-non: ' MI75 Juno DorothfA Wslteni af (fn Troy uf AtluiKu: IfIvhlanils slid Wit- ven, nt her homflron Ulllespic nvenuo. MISB daughter . of Iluiiry and Antoinette Bon- mouth, In Monmouth Mnmorlal hospital. tendent nnd ynutor of Rod Dunk Methodist '«(• Edwnrd Jobea of Mount Holly, at June. I-'nlr Haven, daughter of tho Ute Mr. and Onthcrlnn IJ. StillwnRon, IPS, n resident of core, in Rivervicw hospital. Anthony Suplntky, C4, JIlRhlnnd avenue, church, nt hln.hnmc in Ocean (Jrove. rectory of Christ Episcopnl church a_t liani H. Uownc. Jr., son of Me. nml Mrs Mra, yamuel Walters and Snntoa Trufolo. Hvcrett nil hrr life, nt her homo on Kver- May 31—Mra, Alice Marvin, C7, wife of Loorinrdo, at his home. Geornc A, Van- , October IP—Mrs. Delia H, Ehrlneer. Shrowsbury. ' William H. Howne of Atlantic Hlffhlands June I - Mian Victoria I>. Privit«ra, "on of Mr.- and Mrs. Otto Trufolo of Red' ' ett-Holmdol roiitl,' • • " Hnrry Mnrvin of Worthier atrci-t, at her nmnt, 73, nt Immu of his daughter, Mr*. widow of Eugene G. EhrinRer, at her home March 1C— Minn Elsie; Mny' Leonard, ut Atlantic HiKMande M«thodlst church bj duusrhter of Mr., and Mra. Jacob .Privlteru Biuik.Jiv St. Jiirnm tlmrcii by Monalsnon Clnrcnce J. TeciL of Eiiatslde park. Fair U«-v. Parrja Carlisle Crretily. MISB Dorit of Westaidi; avenue, anJ LUuteninit 1'rnnk John H. McClotkuy. . April. Haven. • on Hroad stret'l. -MrB. Annie M. Hnllam, dnui;btcr of Mr, and Mrs. Charlen Leon- G'i, of Illllnlde avenue, Nnvesink, in Mon-ard of Lfncroft, «nd Howard Richards, son Edytho Hurley, diiURhter of Mr. and Mrn. Innacelli. ion of Mr. and Mn. Cul, on tho highway. Ho brother (>f Patrick HiRtfln» of Red Unnk, Lonfr Itranch home. JiU^lyiiJMC ! N Hunk Ituptmt church byline pnstor, K Uev. Albert. S. Wolstencroft. MUa Jlelen Emillo TalnHco of West Front street, and on of .Mr», Janiea 'NtcCue "of Shr«waburpT \/an a retired paint manufacturer. Private in Perth Amboy General hospital. July 31-*llorbert Arrowsmlth of Fnlr October- 1U— William P. Conovcr, C8, cx- Ghnrlcs A. Thunn. Marie Aumack of Eatontown . and David Louis Pel-Pra, son of Mr. nnd Mrs, An- aad the lute Mr. McOie. In Ht.. Jamci; Robert Kenneth Raltetork, a former res- June 3—Mrs, • Kne Ksrp of Rumaon, Hnven, nt hl» homo on Hcndrfckson place. chht ot Atlantic HiphJcnda flr depart- ident of Red Hank, nt Fort Hlley,- Kansas, Mrs, EHr.nboth Applciriite of Mntnwan, at 0 Mnrch 17—Minn Josephlntj McCommniiH, Roser Ilillnrd of l,ons Branch, at Simpson thony D.eJ-Pra nf Red .Bflpk, In St. An- hureh by Monsiffnor John II, HoCloakcy^* widow of David Knrp, member of the Rum- ment,--at Third avenue home. Jesso S; 4 Thomaa !•'. Norcrosn, G3, of Hilton Park. dnnnhtiii" of Mr. nni| -Mrn. \,. C. McCom- Methodist church, LonK Branch. MISB thony's church by Rev. Salvatorc Di Lor- Miss Claire A. Uintco, dauijhtor of MTB,. son board of education, at her homo on her home. Mnynard, .Jr., 30. of KeanHbursr, Jn Mon- Middlctown township, nt.hia. home. mons of (Ireenahoro, Gcorein, and Lieu- Helen Geraldlno Uennls, daughter of Mr. enzo, Miai Julia* Uowcrs, daughter of Mr. Laura Un«o of Uelfotd nnd thu late E«rt* Rumtton road. mouth Memorial hospital, y ~ " April 2—Kranlc jlulibs 61! Hhrewabury tenant HoyL- E. ' White, at • Atlanta. nnd Mrs. Benjamin H. Dennis of Port Mon- and Mra, Charles MUInr of Belfonl, and H. Linffo, •and J. Francis - Kuuch, son of j June 4—Mrs. Mary D. Murray, who rc- August, October 22—Mrs. Mary Ervin, 70. of . avenucj 20, omployml in the BnrnKo of hit) 1 moutti, mid Walter Day Swarlzel, Jr., son Edward Ryiner of Elltubeth, in 3t. Mary's Mrs, Hot,.. 11. rUimlt of Eait Keanaburc^ • Ided at tho Molly pitcher hotel about a,- AURUat 1—Cecil Noavfc, 20, .of Kcyport, West Keanoburn, widow of Pohamua Er. March -18—Ml«s Catherine Blahoaky, father, Howiird HubbH, at IIIB homo. - of Mr, nnd Mrs. Walter Day of Keyport, church, New M on mouth. - Miai Florence in New Monmouth Baptlat church, by Rev»" year—In-East-Roakawiiy,-Now—York, ~ho». at.-Monniouth-Memorial- hospital, - ' vln, in Fltkin Memorial hospital.- duughter of Mr, nnd Mrn, Stanley IJlahosky at New Monmouth Baptist church by Rev. Margaret Hathaway, daughter of Mr, nnd tinmuiil Johnston. Mlaa Mary Eileen Kdrp./j April is — Morris Carney of IUvcr Plum pUal. Jcnnio I-nlonde. fivo-year.old-dnu«b- August 4—Thorun McCarnpboll of Holm- October 23—Joseph McKclvey, 57, form- of St, Clflir, Pc-niiHylvanin, and'LleutenHnt Samuel Johnston. Mri, Gcorso A. Hathaway of Lou a Uranch dftusbtcr of thq late Dr. nnd Mra. DftvId>L at hln home. Nicholna Knlncr, Sr., father tcr of.Mr.yind Mra. Paul Lnlohdo of Park- dcl, 711, well known tirape farmer nnd po- erly df Red Hank and Middletown, In Fair- Francis Hrophy of Philadelphia, at St. and Hnrry John Leo, aon of Mr. and Mra. Karp of Rumaon. and David I.eille Jacobs.|J of Nicholna Kulwor of Lcontirdo, ut New- er avenue. Fair Haven, In Fltkin Memor- April 19—Mian Alberta Clcraldlne Mc- litical figure, in Fitkln Memorial hospital mount hospital, Jprney City. Mra. Elisa- James church by Monsisnor John B. Mc- John Leo of Rumson, In Star of tho sea son ot Mr. and Mra. Lionel Jacobs 'tfC~* ' ark, Mrs. Sarah Phippa, GH. of Naveslnk ial hospital, Coy of Wilmlnpton, Delaware, and Paul fmm fractured nkull suffered In auto ac- beth Olscn, 60, wife of Hans Olsen, at her Clonkcy. . church, Lonir Branch. MUa Viola Salter Wayne, Pennsylvania. ' In Holy • CroafM j ''aveiiiw,. Hijrhlnnds, nt her homt.-. Juno tf—John D. Farwharuon,* 70, of Edwin Reed, son of Mrs. Edwin C. Reed daughter ot Mr. nnd Mr*. James Saltcr ol cident at Deal road and Route 3fi. Wt'ft- Leonardo home, Murch' 26-—MJHS Madge Rivera of Mid- church by Rev. • Patrick J. Clune. MU*J April ti—Avon M, West, n former res- Knot Gnrfleld avenue. Atlantic Highlands, of Tinton I-'ttlls. nt St. Helena Catholic Pontlac, Michigan, and Reelnald A. Phlppa, hoim'a Corneri—JHrsi.Gracc^Htownft^pejt^ ^,vOctober 25—Mra. Mary Jure Bnlloy, dlctown township und Peter Wcael/sun of Mary C. Devlin, ilauehter of Foitmastarjl ident of Rumson, wan burned to dentil nt r r church nt Wilmington. Mlsa Ethel Groff, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Phlpps of at his, home. Rlchnrd M. Hurd, 76, of ter, wife of George M." TJexter of Hum"aon, wife of Henry Bniley of 1C0 -3b'rew8bury Mr. nntl Mra. Cornelius Wesee l oof Wentilde Potts CHDID MisRiaHltipi, Mra. Ann M. dauuhter of Mrs. Alfred D. Groff of Liv- Pino Brook, In St. -Thomas' Mothodlst and Mrs. H. C. Devlin >.of Matawan. ahflll Niivcslnk • IUvcr rond, chnirmnn of the nt her homo on Rumaon- road. Mra. Leila ft Venue, at her home. Mrs, Elizabeth , Red Bank, St, Jnm Tanncr..,..y;|ri> of Lloyd J. Tanner of Lonti ings ton and niece of Frank F. GrofT of church, Pine Brook. Mlsa Louisa VanNote, Everett Carlson, son of Mr. ami Mrs, H.;iJ bnard of Lawyers'. Mortgage . Corporation Randolph Dcrry"of Chnpcl HIM road, Mld- Hlernplet, 70, widow of John Mlersplcl, at by Monsignor John D. McClositcy. ' Uranch, n former resident of Red Dank, Union street, and Paul E. Brackblll of daughter of Mr, and Mrs. -Charles Gu'll- (J.'Carlson of Shrewsbury, In St. Joseph's 1 of New York. Henry VanBrunt, 65. ef dletowu township. . bcr Leonnrdo home. John Durlclch, . 64, March 2i) — Miss Florence Margaret Shrewsbury and Hummm; at her bomi , North Tarrytown, New York, at Caldwell. laudeau of Oceanport. and Corporal Robert church, Keyport. by Rev. John GiilenV Holford, In Vcterann hospital In New ,_AiiKUs.t-&—I»r. Wnrren H. Kcirbankn. f.7, of Union Bench, In U.,S. Veterans' hospiint Avorre, daughteh r of ^[r. and MMrs. Walter ..^AprH fl—IIUHh McCue, T6, of Leonard Misa-Mary Ilrnncadoro of Reading, Penn- S. B^ram ol Dover, In Red Jtank Bap Mfas Ruth Hi Dyer of Leonardo and Schuy- York. of Freehold; former president of Mon- In the Bronx, New York. L. Averre of Lit He- Silver, and-John Kdjrnr 'avenue, Atlantic Highland*, in Monrnnutli sylvania, and Patrick Kchlpani, eon of Bal- church, by Rev. Charien A. fThunn. ^ _ U-r Sickles of Navpalnk, in Hlchtotowh: Juno 7—Yenturo Sacco,. 72, of WeBt Her- mouth County Medical society and medical O'ctobec r 2li—William R. Fowler. Sr.. 77. Wallace of Prospect, Connecticut, at Red Memorial hospital. Peter DeLucn, 61>, of vatore Schlpmil of Riverside avenue. BoriR Halse, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs, E. Priisbyttrlnn church, by -Rev7 Stanley Gun-i Ron place, nt his home. Mr3. Myrtle Il> director of Allcnwbad annltorlum. died orffrlfiLjaayorl , councilman and fire chief H;ink Prpabyterinn churrh by Rev. John Herbert stroot nt his home, Mra, Helen Holy ' Rosary church at Reading. J.-HaWe.-and-Frank-C. Whitmore, both o bu-l, former pastor of Atlantic Hijjhlandsf.m Maxson, wife of Robert Maxson of licl- suddenly nt his homo. Paul De Glprlimo, of Sea Bright, at hla_home, IB New itrect. A. Hayes. Thompson, wlfn vt J6lm Thompson of April '20—MiB8---Elna—Evelyn MattSon, I''aJr-Havcn, in St. James rectory by Rev church. , . • • ? -'. 5 • ford, In Hazard hospital. Charles Lewln 63, cl First avenue, Atlantic Highlands In Martin Mclaughlin, "8^, of Atlantic High. r< nnt Union Donch nt her home, t April. daughter °' ^ ' Mn. Albert Mottson ICraneli J. Dwyer. Miss Annamnrle Stan« Bennott, former resident of Monmouth Monmouth Memorial hospital. ^ . _^ Innda, at his home. June .29— Mi>« Suzanne Ilytra,* daughter? of McLnrcn Btrcct, and John Howard Reed berry, dau'ieater of, Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. April 7—JohiuHJ Korppil. 7-1. of Cnr- county, nt Mfddlctown, New York. AURUnt B—John Anthony Kovino, 2Q. of October 27—Mrs. Emma".Lnuisa Leon- _AprJJ .2—Miss Kmlly Pullen, daup;htcr of ot Mr. and Mrs. Mnrcuti J. Byers of Redi flold * nvonuc, AiWiLic Hiiihlniuln, nt hla of Wallace street, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Stannborry of Hot ford, and Charles Freder- Juno 8—Edward J, Tnlnrico, 38, moving Matnwan, in Riverview hospital. ard, HA. of -Leonnrdo, ut Washington nve- Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Pullon of Rumson, Bank, iind John Bcntlcy, son of Mrs. John? homo. Frank Reed of White Plains, New Yorlc ick McDonald, aon of Mrs. Marie E. tlehr- van and ox press business proprietor, In Autiufit 8—Mru. Juatlnn MoUor, 51, of nue, homo of Mrs. Anna Phroner. William nnd Jnmcs Uclancy of Hobokcn nt Elkton, kie of Maple Hill. Pennsylvania, anil Bentlpy of Jersey City ntnl the lato VIcei April 0—Willinm II. Rlddlo, a forrnor by Rev. Christ! nn H. Walvoord. Mias Rivervicw hoHpltat. Llncroft, wife of Ramon Molton, at her P. Durham, 74, of - Red Dnnk and Little Maryland. Charlei _E. McDonald of Conihohocken, Chnnccllor Uentfi-y, In Uumacn Preabyter"^ resident of Llncroft, at his homo at South Bortha Pokus. daughter of Mr. nnd Mra Juno 0—Mrs, Louise !*, Taylor of West SHver, in Monmouth Mernorfaf hospital, April -I — Miis Mnry AHce WlkofT, Jau Pennsylvania, in Uelford Methodist church Inn church by Kev. William Cnlviri Colby,;' River, Mrs. Kseonpr Osoplienok, wife of L John Pokus of Coope* road, Middletown street, nt her home, • AiiRUst 0—Mra. Mabel Matilda Jones, October 2tf—ChnrlfH B. Fowler, 71, of ter of Mr. nnd 'Mrs. William H. WikofT by Rev. Howard S, Crammer. Mrs. Louiai Misn Jennie J-'iprnro, dauKbter of Mrs, Jen-' Nicholna Oacpbeiiok of Klver Plain, at' her township,- and Arthur G. Hoffman, son of Juno 19—Rev, Edward J. He|l, former 43, wlfo of Chnrlcn Andrew Jones of Pros- Deitl brother ofWIIHam R. Fowler of Sea of Mnplo avenue, nnil Francln Ernrst Had- Flanagan of Middletown and Firat Her nio Kigaro »f IUA Hank, nnd Anthpnyl Mr. and Mra. Li.ndlcy Murray Hoffman of curate of St. J tittles church, nt Pliiladel- pect avenue, In Monmouth Memorial hoa- Brlffht, who died two days before. \ey, Jr., BOH' of Mr. nnd- Mrni Frank E. Kennt William Sioddard of Fnrt Monmoulh, SfclHano, son -of Mr.' unj Mra."II. SicillanqV- Hubbard Park, Rod Dank, at the home of • April 10—Mru. Jenn Smith, wlfo of'MIN libln. ' • ' pitnl. • October 29—Andrew J. Mullanoy. 70, of Hadlcy of Fal?" Hnven, at West Lone nt St, Michael's church, West End, by of Entontowu, in St. Anthony's church by!I the groom by Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rec- ton Smith ot College nveiiui?, Entojitown, ' Junn 12 —Mrg. Elizabeth II. R/JPD, widow AvEUat 12—MM. AJICO P. HondricltBon, Rutherford, father of Mrs. Frank J. Goff Branch by Rev. II. S. Fine. Father Hearn. • Kev. Salvator PiLorenzo. Misa Esther J tor of Trinity Episcopal cliureb. nt her homo. William b. Smcrd, HU, of of Henry D. Rupp of Cinipcl Hill, at .her widow of John W. Stout, at'>hor residence of Red Bank, in Rivervicw hoanltnl. Brn- April 6—Misa Evelyn May Whlto of Eileen Alverson, daughter ot Mr, and Mr#»,;| April 20—Mlns YirRfnln MarriottUppercu, Potcra plnce, retired drufLsinim, nt. his home. Hrucc Knufnmn, 12. won of Mrs, on Wallace street. William W. Miller, 7B. jnmln Thompson. 70, of Navciinlt, in IJilnr Washington, I); C.i-dnuchter of Mr, and Janiet AlvfTMin of Ltonardo. and Thomj|a|l dmiRhler cf Mr. nml Mrs. Inglia Mo Juno 7— MIB» Jon'et Luurlnsn KHdel, .. home, Tlnbc Knufnmn, Atlnntic Highlands, In Btntlon ncc'lt at Helford, at his home. Hill Home, Freehold. Mrs. Elixabcth Diddle Mm, Lyle K. .White of Uriuich nvenuc, anil P. Jrnrinps, son of Mrs. William Jenning»!I Uppi-rcu of New York nnd ..Iturnson. nnd daURhter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Krldel, April 11—Thomas J. Kelly, n lifelonK Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs, Ophelia ApploKet, 73, widow of John Thomaa of Middletown, In Harlem hos- Jnmes Wesley HirUhencl of WashinRton, in of Atlantic Hiithlands. in .St. Agnes church.Sr Lieutenant Willinm Willett Prout of Ch South OranKr. and Philip J. Heinle resident of Atlanta Hlubliitula, In IJainYd June 13—(!eorir« M. Collins of Anbury H. Appk-Rct, formerly of Red Bank, at home pltril. ci Covenant Presbyterian church, thnt city. Atlnntic Highlands, by Kev. John R. Tof-5 nut Hill, Mnu!inchu3cUn, at Longr RI< .. Maplowood, at Our Lady of Sorrow church, hospital, Park, HO, organist nnd choir director. In of (laUdhter, Mr«. Warren I). Farr of Octolicr a I—Malcolm C. Cleveland, 64, Miss iffirlmra lioxfi)nn avenue, Hiirninnda. nt his home. Frederick John Sctaro of- Oakland street, an it John Mre. Poole, in Red Bank Hnptint church July 3—Misa Mary Lucille tin.Bh, dauKK- April 13 —Mrs. Annette M, Carroll of Juno 18—Mrs, Castera L. Belcher, widow 81, of FalrAfld Gardens, Middlctown town- ( Gnhler, Jr., 14-year-old inn of Mr. and 68, Everett, In ' Marlboro Ettatc hospital. Cerrone of Philadelphia, at St. Anthony's by Rcv. ChnrlcT A. Thunn. Mis» B.>atrlCfc ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Haluh ot. Oceunporl, secret ary to IlrJKadicr-Gciicrnl of Walter A. Belcher, Red Bank, In Mon- ship, widow of Emilir Girardlon, at her Mra. Frederick .Gnhler of Holmdel, in CharleB E. Ualdwln, 1A. church, by Rev. Salvo ton- DILorcnzo.. Carolini! Cox. daughter «'f Mr. and Mrs Kt^ptirt, and Kenneth Cornell Mehrhof, totij DAWS on Olmi triad/ command I ni; officer at mouth Memorial hospital, Mra. Theresa hom . ' e Rivervicw hospitnl, Hnzlet, nt home of dntitfhtcr In Kennsburtf. MIBB Edith Lnuiao Mohr of Long Branch W. Charles Cvx.. Jacksonville. Florida uf Mr. nnd Mrs. Lestvr P. Mehrhof oi ]•'(>)• 1 M on maul b, in Monmouth Memorial Wnlllnjr, fiU ot Kennsburff, widow of Beek- v AuKUst 19—Louls J. SieJjnjr, fir,, of Kovember fi—Rev. WllJijim L. Campbell, .5—Mrs. Eva FJett 74, wlfp nnd Georffe Michael Conway of Ocennport, formerly of Atlantic. Hii;hliiiiiJ|i. und Frank tJlen Kiilsi', In Iveyyort Roforraed church hospital. ,-, mnn WallltrK, Mri, MurKaret Kosnlck ,of Patton Walkrr. Jr. Manic avenue, at his home. Mrs. Cnthcr- former pastor of Atlantic HiRhlanda l'rcs- of Jlobert W. Flett. nt her home. 47 East nt Star of tho Sea church. Long IIranch. by Hev. Jjiircjd E. Greett, Jr. • Mias Jarii April 14—Mra. Saille A. White, widow Ited Hank, In Marlboro State hospital. ine ArmBtronjr, &r>, of Leonard avenue. At- byturinn church. In ho3pitnl near hi» home incoIn avenue, Atlantic Highlands, John Misa Oljra Cross, daughter uf Mrs. Clara June M—Mian Mary Helen V001 hees, Ann Runyon, daushter of- Mr. and Mra. of Huwanl Whlto nnd mother of Under Junq ^0—John A. Mwia, 70, of Weal lanllc Hlirhlnnds, In Wonmouth "Memorial ot Ualtter.iburn, Maryland- . J, Warner, Til, at his home, (Jrovn street, Cross of Shrewsbury avenue, and Krhardt .lighter of Mr. and Mra. Ira N. Voorboe Chnrles Kwrptt - Ititnyon of I.eroy place, ;ShnrIu\ CoUrtiaildt "White, 111 her hul»o'00 licrffen -place, In Hlvnrvlcw hpspltnl, Mre. 1 hospital. -,„•••-• • November fi—Hetijamlii. t.- Luyster, 63, i Knst Kennabiiri;. Carman 1>Q (iironomo, Honaen, son of Hans Hanacn of Perth Am- "of Irving plai't . and .Herbert Willinm Etccn nriLilnnk,-ant!.Ki:nm:th.C. -Clt.ytont aon of J - AVeat Front n trout. Frnncen Hrleterilinch, 74, wife" of Robert AuRUHt- 20 —Edward Dwyer, 48. of Oak- of Atlantic HlRhlnnda, at hia homo on 47, Miller atrcut, HlulilaiHla. buy, at St. Peter's Episcopal church, rauch of Middletown township, aon nf Mr. Mr, nnd Mr*. Samuel H. Clnytpn of Avon April IG— John ,S. Varbntlno, 38, of llrietcnbnch, Middle town township, at her lanil nlrrct, at his residence. hast IIiKnlnnd avenue. Felix J, ..Kpskcy, Docomber 7—'Mn'x Mindlln, '73, of r>3 Perth Amboy. and Mrs. Robert Elgenrauch. Ui Virsi Vi .nil New York, in' Munnsqunn Me " Shrewsbury, a loynl employee .of Thn Heir- home Joseph CJnynor, H4, tit Bny avenue, AuRunt 21 ^C arm in Inprasiia, SO,, of •arsotiaKc, by Urv. Chatlen-Hosat«, BC, of Union Beach, in Monmouth Humor- Washington street, In Monmouth Memor- April SO—Annouricernent of the mar- byterian church hy Rev. John A. Hayes. u»n later for 23 years, In Riverview hospital. Hlirhlnnds, 'in Monmouth Memorial hon- OnVlnnd street, itt hln home. - July .t— MUs <.crtruile Lovlnaky, ial hospital. ' HKP of Miss Alidn M'. Oakley, daughter Miss" Blanche LPP Lyddnne, daughter of April 10—Mrs. Caroline I. Dietz, wife pltnl. ' Auiiuet 22—Mn. Harriet 'Payton Sopcr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyddnne of Washington, P. er of Mr. nnd Mrs.. Nathan Levlnsky'ot?! November 8 —Misa NclHo V. Harvey of December '9 —Ernest A. WheUn, 46, at of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Onkley of Hudson of Frqtl J." n\v\% of West Front atrcat, pro- 81". wlfn of William Edwnrd.Soper of West C. and Robert Philip CiMon, aon of Mr. Rod Dank, and Milton Lennnrd Zlminerroan, prietor of Diets market. In Monmouth Me- Juno 21—,Hr>, Corenn Huriyon of Hcl- Rrarich hvenuc, LlLtlo Silver, at hrr home. bia home in F.atontnwn, avenue, - and (icorffc S, Soons, at Ltttlo Front street. '" ') . nd Mra. John Glblon of Maplt^ aveuueP aho of Rid HanU. son of Jhek Zlmmcrmat morial hntmitHl. Mrs, Ada I'\ Italian., til, fortl, wife of (Tnptnfn Albert Itunynn, Mr*.' Bells Inelcif. '6.T. widow of Robert December J 0 — Mis* .Snrab Percy, nt Church Around the Corner, New York. AuRiint. 23—Oliver Waterman Mclntyre, n Holy Trinity church,.'Washington; by of Sew York city nml Miami, Flarltim- in a resident nf Navtmlnk more thnn 4 (I years, balrmun of Mlildlutovvn tcwnahlp commit- Locke, Atlantic Hlirhlamln, at home of home of her nephew, Koburt I'crcy, Colt's Mins Helen DrGrute, ilaiiRhtcr of Mr. and 76, of Tinton Fnlln, in Monmouth Memor- tev. Walter V. Cunnlnitbam. Miss K|«.a Hotel Louht. Ilflmiir, :by Rnbbi Arthur H. at her home. Will Km It. Drawer," «fl. of tee, nt her home. Mru. Nor ma HiirrUoti dnufthter. Mrs. ChrUtliic Stanley of Heml- Neck. • • n Mrs. Wnlter DeCrote of Port Monmouth, ial hospital. Mnry HnRan, daujihtcr nf Mr. nnd M Mirshun. Mi»» Helen Olaas, daughtor at Irving tilticc, at his homo. Mw, Maria Koatlinr, 3fi, wife of Kdward 1). Koatbar dpn's Corner. • . . December 11—Louis F. Carradino, 2'., of nil Charles MncConnnek of Massachusetts, August 2-1—T.OUIB Carpenter, GD, ,nt hla William Hotran of Leonardo, nnd Jamon A. Mr, mid Mrs. Stephen Olnaa, Sr. o( Nnvi- HrlpK* Denn of Viitn plnce, widow of .Rob- of Old Tcnnont. November tl—Mrs. Laura • II. Allaire nf Matnwan, in Allcnwciod honpittjj, ly Hev, Howard Crnmmcr, pnjfor of the summer home on Fifth street, Highlands, Grniieskn. non of Alexander Urodcaka and »ink River rond. Middletown township, and ert fJtian, nt hor homo. Juno 22—Hurt M. Deckrr, fill, nf River Little Silver, widolv ot Kdward S. Allaire, Dccembpt 12 —Patrick Flntley', 70. Urid^e Ilelford Methodist church. th*> lat^ Mrs. (Irodeska—Leonardo—irt-St. ! AuRUst 2fl—Rpv. Robert J, Bo'uldfn of Willinm . Frederick,-.Jloftan of Navenlnk April 17—Willinm Hall, 7C. u icaidont Flnza, director of Rivervicw honpltal nnd of Atlniro £ Son real estate njfency, Itcd avenue, formerly of Uuniaoti, in idverview Aijnen church, Atlantic Hl[;hlnnds, by llov, Hillside avenue, N&vcslhk, former pastor of Ulvpr rond, in Ft. James church by lion* of Lconnntci for UH yearn, nt bis homo on trcniuror of Red llnnk Muthodltt rhurcb.. Hank, nt her homo. " Mlsu Kat« .1. Hcn--hospital. Harvi-y Jolmson, SO, of Bclfonl, Mny. Jeremiah J. Brennan, a member of the HI, Paul's IlnptlHt church, Atlsntlc HIRII- -.Knur John H. MtCloskcy. > -_ Burl I nut on nvetiue. nt hla home. John Miller Allen, 71, of :\1 ilrick^pn, of Ited llnnk, nt her South street nt Kin home. John Arthur Klynn, 4D, of Mny 3 — Mis* Doroihy Francea Leonard, faculty of St. Joseph'* seminary, Pin- Inn.lB, In Triintuti St;itL- hospital. July 5 — MUi Jrunne Ann Carton, UAUffH" DcNormaiullo aVenue, I''air Haven, at hb borne. " • r_ ~ Kcanaburc, in llriiir Hill -1101116, Fn-eholi!. UKhti-r «f Mr. nnd MM. William H. woodic, New York. Mlsi Aline ltunyini, April 13—Mm, Ann KUia Bownc, 9B, AuRiiat 27—('hnrlrn UiiRfr, 79, of Hnz- cr of Mrs, Mary K. Cnrton "of Harrlspft home. William Bowles of Red Itunk, In November 11 - Mrse HiTiictta Jenkinaon, December 13 -Mn, Elizabeth Rose. M111- Leonard of AtlaMlc HtithlaniU. and Wai- dauirhtcr of Mr, and Mrs. Ehvooil Huny^ii widow of Andrew W. Hownc, at tho home )ct, at Homo of hU COUBIJJ, Mrs. Ann Mnber vtime, l'ivlr Hnviii, nnd tlio late Japieii Monmouth Mcmnrlnl hospital. •8-1, widow n- ,f Sarah ITIVIH-.-. Wnlcott ai-d (icortftt A. daui; liter of Mrn. I re tin ,9|)0oncr uf Sc/il Iiiirir, willow of Thomas Aaliall. Jivcitiie homr, Leonardo. November 14—Joseph A. Miller ol h 61. Bt homo "of ilaUHhirr, Hr.t, Alfred Cnn- Ron nf Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Kerr uf ter nf—Wavrrly ptnci>, nt hor hume. Wil- )tirt,m. hath of lied Honk, in tlip psrson- Hrifiht antl thr )nl>* John J. Spoonor, and 1 Juno 2G—Juhn.l). OHbourne, 4,?, of Loch .Lukualde avi>nue, Rumaon, at his home. <>vor of Hillaldc. near Allnntlc HitchlnntlK. Kllmson. in flrnt Mtthodtu rhurch, South linm Mnryott, 07, of Hiirlllondu ended hla September, tro of the Rvformi-d church by thn pns- BuiiIgM Lconnrd It. Hardy, HOII of .Council*] Arbour, Hocrctary to Seiinlor W. Warren Mrs. Jensle Etkln, 02. of Washington ptreot, John Henry Miller, ',6. of Nnveslnk, In ', liy Hev. Frederick Miles, ra.nor <'i life with, n revolver nt hla homo on Khitc or. Hev. ChrUtian It. Wilvoord. mnn nnd Mr*. <;..orira W. Hardy of High-1 Harbour nnd former ncwupnpor edilor, nt St'lHemlier 1—Alexander R. Wyllr-, 13, widow off BenjamiHenjamln Etkln,. nt her home. Allcnwood hosnltnlhospitnl.. Mm.. Louise HlnlHlnlnn . nn:,: . Niltlcy Mrthiidljl churrh. Mini Either strrot, May 7- Miss Marion L. KeltK, daughter Iniulu, nt Lot: Cnbln1 inn un (icenlo hl«' HonnevclrlHiflpital, New York. Grorirr K. at hin homo, 70 Locust nvenuc. Owen E. Wllllnm N. Worthley, R0. llfr-ioni; resfdent | widoil w of JameJ s HlHlnini , nt IIv y hImunc, Mid- llrllliunt, dnuuhtcr uf Mm. lioin llr.lllant April 24-~Abrahnm Fldmuit of-South of Walter Fi'ltz of llr«ril<nr Illichlniid-., liy Mnyur Wnlter J. I Swi-ntl, 70, of First nvenuc, Atlnntic Htjili. Duncan, .formerly of IUd Bonk, at IIIB of Hoii Hank, in Monmouth Memorial In dlclown. Henry Hellwr. ST., of*. of Itradlcy Bench, nnd Milton Warren, 5011 avenue. Atlantic HljrMamlff, In Marlboro rnl TJnrl L. Hiiitil(-rion of !*ort Monrniiuth. iny of S'.a Uiiirht. Mini KHtnvi* Homer] lntulfl, nt Moiimouth Momorinl hospital. btmn in Neptuttr. Pltnl. nt his homi1, I Mr. anil Mrt. Eilwan! Warren of A<- ntnto hospital. Franklin It. Ilrlnk, 71, of 11 «f-Mr. and Mru. II. ('. Snmlprmm nf iind Alfi.Mt Wntklnx. both ot lU U\n ' Mm, Mnry .Kern, 80. of 60 Second street. fioptfinlior .1—John V. Will*, GC, nf At- November111 —Ml»s Rose DeCulIinn, 28, Decembe, r lfi---Mr». Christina A. Srbtu1- liury I'nrk at llril Hank, homo '•'. Uililii v HprhifT street, in UivorvUnv hospital. Minmi, 1'loriiln, in Shrewsbury Proibyter- JNtthiamla MfthmlUt pnr«unii». by ] HlBhlnlula, nt her bomr. Mra. Julln F, lantic lllichlaiuln, In Monmouth Memorial of Atlantic"lilirblnndit, In Motimoutb Me- for, 8f>, of Colt's Neck, wld f Hi-nry Arthur II. ilrrirQn,' Wallnce »tri.ct. Mils , April 2Ti—Mra. Mnriclyn Iloiid, BB, of church, hy KDV. (ii-tirnr H. Mtkach. Loon MnrtoruiHi. Minn Lrmmn Uopctys] Kcy«'S, wife of Georfte W, Kcyns, Atlantic hospital.- moilal hoapital. 'Stephen Johnaou, ',2, nf j Knrl Scliuefcr, at IUT hume Clinrlt's I". Helen Edith Iteikolilt, dnilKhter of Mr. nnd Allen ntr.:ct, widow (if Thumnn llnnd, at May 10 -Miaa Patricia Mutfhes, ilaUKh- Johnston, tliiuifhtor (if Mr.1 nnd Mri. Ilnvr-I Hlithlandrt, nt tier homo. John F. Fawnn, September 4 — Hnrry HelKrad, at-hU Red South street, Ki-o Briuhl, at his bi.me. White, i«itlvi> vt Kuni«nii am ummrr res- Mr«. Hrnry J. Itolbuldt. West KeniiBlturir, li«r home. ThomiiH DlPulnm, r>5, of Lo- r of Mr. mid Mrs. (ieorce lluwhes o( ant I. Morris ot Little Silver, and Klrlol fir., nf "(linn Bench, nt M* Hay avenun Hank home lUante A. Miller, HO, »f Ilel- November IK— Virginia May U'Rt'j-, 1,1- \ Itlrnt, at Miami, Fti.rida. nnd Jor.ph A. Schneflar, «on of Mra. Ann. cust avenue. In Monmouth Memorial hos- irnwnhvry. nml William K Itrooki, Jr,, Kntlcr-iby, mm nt Mr, and Mri* I h,omc. Wnlltr E. Riddle, former rqnlddnt furd, at hU home. Mru, Loulno' McCnrthy, ycttr.cl.l daughter of Mr. and Mm. Hoelif DccombiT 17—Mrs. Kutelle Vi ujinn Selmeder. alio of that place, nnd the Intf pital. N nf Policeman nnd Mm. William V, Kudrraby vt Nrwnrk, In Trinity! of Llncroft, at his home In Knyrovllln. r.l». widmv of William MnCarlhy. at h*r H. IrfUny of Kcyport, In Mnnmouth Mo- wife of Herbert VHUKIUI «>f IIIu ll Albert K..il«iliH. In St. Mary'a Kpl.cunnl UrvvV* of Him plun^'at St, Jamci church, ,1 church. Anbury Turk, by ~ May. j\ June 27—Mrs. Marnin T. Boyil, 07, wlfo homo, Illllnide nveiiur, Illi*lilnmla.. Eil- Illnrlnl linnpllnl. Mrs, Julia Cordon, XV, ' Mnnmoiltb Mrmorliil hosiiltnl.. rhureh. Keansbur^, by llcv. Jusrjih M >y Mon^^nnr Jclin 11. MeCloskry, MUa Kniiiliill W. Conkll". nf Walter T. Iloyd, MnLaron »trppt, nt tier ward «ulliviiti, nil, of Spring street, in wife of Richard L. Oonlon, Kcnnnliurir, at Dcccmlipi- 20—Cues Unrlmllnl. .;». Hrnwnlee. M IM Jown Todd, ilnllKhter' 'nf April 2fl—Mrii. Clnra K./lMmndm, wlfo ""' "MarlW Ann lliidily;'UiiUKbfet" hf Mr. ami July li -MUit Vlrulnla Anthony, da nt Lemuel Hhatuicti of Ocvjfnpnrt, In Mon- hilme. Mm, Mnmnrct R. Ilordi'n, (is, of Monmouth Memnrinl hospllnl. • •• her home, 121 Carr nveiiue. Mi)Vitnnvl]li>, at bin >i Mr. nnil Mr.i. (luerin Todd of Hope road, Mrs, HrorRf M. Iluddy of Uttli- Silver, tor of Mr. and Mn, Znrhnrinn Anthony of I mouth Mnmorlal honpltnl. * , I.lttlo Silver, willow nf Jamet* II, Rorden, . Srptcmbcr li- Mrt. Mnry Jane Swan, fid, November ' 10—Mrs, Adelaide A. Phipjta rend,, Shrnwibury, anij Warren Scrippi Wilkln- and l>r. Irvine Hucr of ftaytirmr, a( llrn«ik- ttrru-u [»IIHT. Ifd ftanh, nmt Kdward H,I nt her home. of Nnvcnlnk, nt homo of*her daughter, Mrs. of Tine ilrook, In Monmouth Mcmorinl huj- Derembcr 21—John M« • 1111, mn of Mr, and Mri. A. S. Wllklmon April 2B — I'Mward A. Krin;, former rei- nwn h«nm of the lirldn's Diirnlllt. by lie 1'i'tt.T.ion, non ot Mr*. Harry J. Pntlef*1 June 2S—Mra. Clnra E. ClirlnteiiBQii, TiO, (i. VnnVorh Warner, Ited Hunk. pital. Fnlr. Havnu, at.'his , Imini' nf (!ro«io l'nlnt, Michlcan, In Christ Idnnt of Leonnrdo, nt hln homo at Nowjirk. jnrdiT' John V. Crowoll vt' Ited Hank. MUa m of HpriiiK ntn-rt AIM! thit lutt Mr. I'at- wife of Potcr ChrUtenaen of -Leonardo, nt Septrmhor f.—Ira S, Shejipurd. (ia, of November 20 — Mrs, Sievert A, 0W>n, fill, rnrkor. 7R, of tft>w SprltiKi i-hiireh. famliridge, Maii>«i:hUM'lti. by llev. Mrs. Loulfle 11. Sylvester, widow ,nf Jnmcn Iiorothy Ktlzahrth ProUt. dtURhtcr nf Hr, rson, in tli« Milln>illr ntininier honin. Rtimson. hl» home, ' Wlllfnnt II. CHnt, .).'., of Ht-u avrmu\ A tin»tic Hiirhliwidfi. Jit hrr home. Hlnchman T'dil, 7(1. niolhwi f Mr I..!'.- itir nf Mri, Kmma Ki'lllllKlon of over I>Q yriim, at tho home of her Krtinil- )»ry Pnrk, anil Ruhrrt WMti-r (JcirMU'h, July H Ml-. ]>nrln KrnnUllii Ksaile^.l Jiine 20—Mrs. Winifred IMtll, no. ni Hiltrht. In Marlboro Htnte hi>.M>ltnl. Mrs. Nnvrmbor 21— Rlcltnnl W. Striker, CW, Tell C«nr, wlfo «F Hili linnil mry. ami Arthur J. Mnr Di.mid. ^n of Mr. nml MVH. J1.I111 W. (ioraiieh nr_ ilatiKhtor/nf Mr.. Ihmitt.y Wllklm franklin j boino of daURhtor, Mrs. Walter Vnnllrunt, I.Ury Ann HrMlthorpr, Hfi, of Ilnrriitm nvi- RuniHun Imnlwnri" nirichitnt, In New Port 1'blllp S. C,M->r, I'ommnnilei- 1 . K.'lieunn S. Marllnlinlil ••> Wnl- Atrrrit. •lutiHiluwn, nt tbt< lioiiu nf the briile's pnr- Ki'itnter of llrn'Mi'y lli-ach, and (Icnrgal Union Htrn.t. Joicph A. CnuHleld, r.l. a«- mio, wlilnw of William L. Hnilthnrpo, «l Itlrhle, FlorltU. William H. Ilartrtt, 71, feilHea of Mamlr Hunk, nt I Inr.. .ire.t ll«l llitnli. in I'riiliyti-rlan April 211-William M. Nnunht»n, aim «f uta by IteV. H. ltrm- Mfloilrmonli, for- Whilm-y Lkvmie, it if Mr. ami Mfi.f the Into Mr, nml MI:I. Wlllintn Nmiiibtoii, Inted will, Cmiflolldntrd Kdlnon rom- her hnmi>. Knit Ki'anabiirir,.-ln Wvervlrw hiMpltal. nrr -liaatur of tin1 Anbury Pnrk I'resbytrr* hureh. rishl~l>oro, l-> ltav. 'KayiniMid Kc- 2'1--Mm Aitn I'lartcN Liiv«iii« of Kntontown, |n .KAIOII* pioneer r<-«l!» at Jlumnim, In hnnul ly. Now York. niimmpr.rr'ihlDtit of L<'on< '.' 0«w A. Kcmmen-r, 70, 1111 church. Mlsa Dorothy Wlnnln« of. Hi-plrml)or fl—Wllllnni It. SmnrV, U%. nt r town Muthndlit church, by \Uv, K«lrfar A,I slrcot hi'spltal. New York city. Frank H. ilido, a I hla bnmn In lliiyntdn, I.otlu Ia> Jl'ln. l . Mix It.'." F.lvn Kueen. ilnllull- J Ri-cklens Dlnc?, nt hU home. Krank f ihh ln(, Mn nml Millrr. • ' Cltociinvvnlt, H'2, tirneral biiKUntfo mnntnr of Intnl. Mm, JiiHeptiino Tompklim, Ul). nt nlir, 90, of Pail Monmouth. nt homr of hla Mn. JiM,-t>h >, Wliiiili.w, mid Wnlt.r Cniild, l.r of Mr. an.l Mr,. J,nf|,ti It. Snccn. Mr.. her linmr In Nityoalnk. I I'niwiuiil l'ark, l.lltln • Mllver, anil John July 10 Mm. LmiMo T'oiii-liiita Thonntn tho Cntitrnl riillnm.l for 25 yenr,,. In River- dnviRhtor, Mm. John P. Frank of Kllxnbnlh.- Haven, at hlii hnmi-. lllver rond and Har- U.11, .12, nf Hi-own pliuT, ivtlnd banker. of Mr. id Mm. Hurry OnuM nf Junn HO—Rev. John A. Thonmnii, for. A. l'etlllo. It.il Hank attorney, inn nf on, furnuT flnl Itiink rptidtmt, nnd ViVttH view hnnpltfil. Mrs. HiHnit Htevtns Itnilel, wife of Ilu- rlion nvenuc. Joneph ICulelta, f,7, Mntn- In HIVITVII'W linnpllnl. Mis. Flurunrf Sbr.MVHl.ury, 1 IlnrnrKiit, by U«-v. I.oroy U Cnrlllc, In llotlywt'id, Florida, Mflt,h_" May :i -Mm. lluldn Ilulai-. wlilnvv of nirr.pnntnr of Mbldletown and Colt's' Neck il.nlnli HmM.of Kranshurir. nt hor hum.', waii. in Trenfon nlnte homiltal. Mm. Mar- Pnrth«ntn Hrowii, \v!fr "f WMHnnv Wepil Dlllnaor. Mi« I'Mll. h II- Kleld of Alhnllr' Frank 1'etllln of Hid llnnk nnd the lute "nrnteil churf'dcn, at his .woit'a homo In i 1 Mr«. retlllu, In SI. Anthony's church by odidl rliurrli hy Htiv. l-'loyd Coojiftf, Olmi'tOlmrtrmn K.. HUINIIIIINQ nnamdi tii reniilirnlior II—Mrs. ^Uaaboih lfamfllmi. jfarc* ChiuiwIcU, wlto of John II. Ohntlwlrk. Mtitwn, itt'her Iwnie, tirunun HVPIJIH , Yn'.t )) In tn]n nnd Diinlel Jlnuninr of Itvil Jtily U MMx r.liuly* Mh», wife nf Jnnlim llnmtltnn, nt. Ocnnii Mfljnren ntrret. In Monmouth Memorial Havnn. A Hank by ]l»-v. Uunsrll McOulloiiirh. pmtnr llcv. Salvatnre l)ll,or»n»o. Illii K'li'lllnr f i'mirlii, lllltiols, Mru. Annlo Lcunnnl, H7. Spiny, Hen Drlirht. D«rumbor 21—•Thoimia H. Karney, A'J, nf tlio Kirl Lutbrrmi rliurch, diululiter nf Mr<. Marie IMrrulll . luitlUer i>[ Mr. nnd Mr-. Krailk It. tfl)|.] of Illvrr ulreel, ami Aunualui 11. IIDL V,-C rur or Wnlliu'n ntrret, Red Dank, ind Ho ' a form or re»«[ilriit of Hcd llnnk, nt Orr-an September m-CUrehan K. F. lletrltk, Novi-mbi-r 2ri--Mfi, Lillinii Dmiuhly of Niivutliik. ill IIIH hmiiP. Mny 13 T-Mias Uutli K, Scars), tlauithinr liort llri'tt, aon tif Mru, Mlnnlv Ilratfi < July ]-Jir 2r2fi—Mm. Mrs.. Del in Mny WliMurr, of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Srumi of Ocaanimrt, chlo. noil >if Mr. and Mr». Adolf Mitticrln ?nrb;~ nt hlff honui, Kdward Dinaruler, 70, momh Memorial JimplUl, ' Mrs, Cnrrlr nt tier honi(\ Cl,, wlfo off KnflKn o U. Whi'i'lt-r Fnlr nml Elliott D. Smith of It Ivor Plnea, at the of l.eluliton avenue, III SI. Antbony'a I'nir llavrn, and th« tut« llarlivrt limit, nt his humi! in Kcnn^luirK. Chirk Welker, fll, widow «f Chnrlnn' Wei- November 27—Hunmrd Mnf, 71, at hume If liven, I n All«nwnoil tiumtltnftltf. le Pennnillu'n Methodist church. chv.rch hy Itev. i'nlvatore Hi l.oreiuu. Mlsi, Rtd ltntW M.'thodiit puraiinnfcn,' ly Ho July 2 -John H, Mnrrln, n2, of Fair ker, at lioine Df her ilnUithter, Mrs: Potcr uf dauuhtpr, M Hii, Center Hlilppeo, U7. of KCIIIIHIIIMK, lit hU tioinu Mny 17 —MIIH Anno* Tlmldniakl of Kithar A. Mnnlxi-ai*o, dutiuliler <>T Mr.'and ..nu(h It. 1'crlnchU-f. Mr-, fWelvit W«fi livenii», Atlnntir IUHMI N(m|i lioiil nu(o hijmlof. Mrs. Ten-mi H. Fltx- Mr.. Jolin Mnnlirraaan of . Allnlille irar mid Wlllimn H Hfttiloy, hutti nf \Mtnk> Hnv. TI, nt Mi binii<- nti WIII"W utrcrt. M. Mnrtenson, Atlantlo IlltihlnmU. Kilwnnl .. ohoyHUc, and AIPK (irabellskl of Colt's 1 Mftlo «ky,"r»4. uf Union Itencli, killed by IH, Ot-cnnpnrt, In Ilneu ni nun cms no, of Union Itoix-li, vidn.v *. f Nrrk, nt St. Mary's Catholic church nt. Inuili, mid Tiederlek Ku«el» nf Brla 1 Kemmliiiru Mflti'j'llnt church !»>» Hi Trnnk Mnilnnwiikl, 2Ti, vt Mnttiwsn, nt W pl, y nulo whlln rrm-hlK Route ltd, Niivcrtiber 211 Mri*. ti"orK(» FltntlmmiMin, In Kouih Ainlmy Manor, New Yurk, In St. AKitnl, Allen llnym. U,' Cult's Nerk. Mina Lllynu Mn, , NtPtcflilifir 10 —Miss Hniiln <.'fiilItnl. Imillo ll[,[MnniL. l,y \U,V. Jolin 11. Toriu-y. July fi Mlai (birloILd >M*r4tf uinnipr liotiii. July f> Joint 8, O«l.-. 7;'. nl ho|ti.> or Unwlt fiirnw, MM- nt Mr. nnd Mrs. (itrnntn MAMAc May ft—Kdwnnl Taylor, 01, of IXoti- bin dnuuMnr Mrx, Charlcn ' Henlt, CIHT^nl nrumiiliinil ulnec. m\ln|r trarlier nmt or- dlftnwn towimbl|), In RK'^rvlinl v h Doi-pmbL'r 2(1--Mrf. N«lta II. Cnrny,'12, nri|;ln. nnd Hnr ld Kr rrra of New York, Mln Jeun McKuluhl, ilnniihlcr (if Mr. nml nuichii'r ut Mr ""I Mm. Hurt/ VetatU town, w*-ll hnnwn Mntitnouth nullity lilnc, Mrs.'Clrnon M. Atlun. t>i, wlfn of uatilit, «t her .home. Mru, Muritnret In- Mra. .1 ulin M. Itonnrtl, wlfo of .lull wlfo »f John A. Curey »f Mlrldlrtmvn, nt tlm Ch f ti Innnrnntlon, N Mra. Ceorue McKnluht nf Ilidmilel. anil more, Al, of Mlnneilnk. park, MlddlH"wn, her home. Mklinnl j. Murphy »f Wi»it Claude flnrnalli ion nl Mra. llelnti Cimitll <\ <.r llnroM M. Knrnrf, Hr,, of f ^" »pf»ri»mcti, In Ifnr-nrJ huKt>llnl. OH I It. Allen ot (lennliiiurt In Monuimith licit, Little Silver in Hlvrrvirw li npltnl. 1 ? tuwmlilp, Widow of Frederick lnmnrv, In Ornnce, nt liomn iif 111" tlinutlili'i , Mrs. Mny (1-- Mrx, I'rlodn Krlulutu. (10, fit "niMulnl tuiNtil(nl. Rlebiinl Km ID If Mra. Myrtle Itneil. wife of Mylvrnl nnce, nt li Ih4 Kbnoiiofl Mail« Iluot of nf l.'mahiilil, In. HI, ll»liilil rhurcli n J, ami tin/ lUta Mm. (tiurn Vtid RlvPrvh'w linpiiilt.il. MM. Cnrnlyu K. A Dl f Ll tiro titifrin of hnr duuuhivr, Mr«, ICl •bmlilt, Hurnaon. In Mdinnnulli linHpitnl, nutnchh< rir/-r of ti\\ vvlfe of HnlviUorr l'i ))0puf»))i>r 28 Mn hutitt Drnnctt hy Kfciird il»u«hler nf Mr.'nml Mr«. Arthur llnlnert ItiiniHoii, hy It, v. II. |>'AlrMi| Il«ttp ur (infiririi U. Hltmi. In Mnmnnuth Momnr. (itntit,, Ml,, lfo f Wllllnm (liunt \U\\- will, wlimn nlio lutd It vt d f(ir two ymn. Towtrhltl iivi'inifi, jmirtinllNt nuiioclivtcil uf Urmiiipiirt, MUK K10an of Htono rund, ICuyiiort, ami Ailnn r, MIM UlirhtltiD IturU (''(ncKftt), llmifcllt* (nl Immillal Mr«. Kva Kll»ni»rtli Knx, nnill rlnto of M r'n, N.0ll« Nm-milo lldlry Iwilfl MnV H- Mi*. )-:tlKiil>t*th Illrkman -if l/iim with [UHltH'/.alhintc (Icininii-Anicrlcnn in mo. IIlnrmnl , daimliirr nf Mr, and Mrs, John Nuckl*, Jr., Mcjtt of Mr. anil Mri, Nurktn, Mr, and M», \Villl»m J, V\t\*u*\\ fit ti rnriimrly of RIMI Unnk, In Rlvrrvlnw hoi- Wlillnm Fl ml of I'alr lluvo Hr. nf Nvw Montutiutli. at. tlia hrldei • on. anil llitr<>M Patrlglt MnllllH, dim llrniirh, n fmnirr rrfililciit '>( H'd Hunk, In wnpnpcr. Nrw Yurk, l|i Illvrrvinw him* liltnt, lirth's lio nltnl. Trenton. lliirnm vt Nnvrxlnk, nnd Mnttlnni>itnV. Ili>nry Wui>dnll, ^\>, vt I'llnl, Ian nf NiivrMnlt, at Illsh Point Htifrltual* home liy Hev, J. .1. Me.ilnr. MUa Mr. nn.l Mr-, WHIIitiri J, Mullfba ot f* DernmhihM 'JU—Clmi tm Ilium, I), Ll.t. ilniliihlir "f Mr. and Mra. I . hokcii, In llniy I'm** ekurib, IMmini Jtlvnr l'lnr-n. nl hU hinna jm Writ Trout July 7- Mra, Klltnbnth Krlili-I, widow of Mrpti'inliir 1K~ Thuinas Vnorhls, 77, r 1 -Kfrtfik H. Week*, M, ut Hlittiliitxto, In Itnttiut lt>n>U» lit church, liCdtinrdd, by Hev, Frnncci •U"ot. John lli'iitllo Cnlhrnrt, Hit, of Holm* Jnuob KrMnl, fniuiiler of Kililel's rlnUiliiK riirmrr vlre |irriMent nf fWomt Nallonnl Nl(Vtllii)l). Mat of Jor.,.y City, ««il WIMInm II. A!- n«v. VMUM J. v.hwft., HU* im Ct , at hh\n liunic, William Hltydcr, Ifmnrh. v.r«.ni, mn uf Mr. ami Mr., Jame. Al<»r- ilc), nt tlm Iximit i>r lih (ImiKlitr-r, Mr*. »!.»••, nt In- Klv»i' loml tiotnr. Jnhh W. bunk un.l Trust uuminilly, at IIIH 4IITV*H 74,..Nnvuslnhnh , J.t WMtV HomeH , Klld emur :iu - Wliilinii1 II, Trun^ nr>, of Mny W-l Mlt'tt MU'v Kremlin ftiilmoim of Mmrni, duUMblur of. Mr, flijil mfi.Ji Dl • on of Leonardo. In All Hoiila Kvaiui.lU'nl MdbrbHrk. 07. nt liU li^n. (.n Fifth ittrrt'l, I>IIU-I<, liumt<, Droi'inlior 1; -Horni'» A, Hmith, 71< nf KI'IUIHIHUK, In Mniiinouih Mi'imuial UiH' Iowa City n'b- r, MRMK "( Kai.Miinwn, oriii Ktuff n*t l.uthn'rnii rliuteh. .limey tllty, li» llav May it--AlUrt V. I.liul»-i«(riiUi. tr,, nt ..'hliui'ln, Ollv.r MatlbowK, 4H, nt lit Hvptnnhrr L»l--Mm. Knlhi-rltio Crnvi'n, niiiNiy, * Mliliilotuwn tnwn'ili||i, nl liln plhtl, Mrs. Lllllim T, Plnit i)f* Oisninpdi t. ition, nnu <'f Mi-*. A. W. l>uhl>ln'r> •rt:, lllv«« ri»»»,- former m»m- I'onnh -tr.rt, lHKl,tniininH Plnll, tit Itlvrmiilr nvriMir, nt HOHIOII, MI-K Mnry ' Jim", la -Mlia, Kdllh Knlulil, flMI«b(ll (C'ciitlniM.i(l (in next- her 4>t jii* MUdUtown, towiiahlp bo«rU of near hla homo, KhuiiLui., so, »L Ituiturcf hfr dauvtiUr( Mm, 8—Andrew Jncksnii h«r homo,, Until uf llMTUnru lormvr l^onianlo «*»"> Page Twelve BED'-BANK "REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1932. KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 53 1 P-ff/^ A. Rv«/>'»ft/».«i— ' • • if, ' • -

SurjtcniWr 14—Miss Edith Doris John, Cfirwond Phifer of Linden place, at her son, In Red Dank boruuiih hall by Hec6rtl- by Itcv. Leon Murt^nmi of tlir Methodist tc er John V. Crowcll. Mm. Teresa Hawkina, tContInued|rom preceding 1>age) clmrch. Miss Helen Idr*. (Inujfhter of Mr, claunhtiluht - off MrMr . andd M^M^ ^ . HarrH y N, homi? uy Itev. Kenneth'R. I'erlnrhief, »3»- hlL nd Chrl Wjln tor of the Methodi$t church. MISB Mary dnuKhtcr of Mra. Tcreun Hel-old' of Lake nnil MM. Jiicuh Idos of (led Hntik, nnil -iohnson of , nnd Chnrlea Wjlaon nveiuiv and thu late llernuril Ilerold nn'd Afin, ion of Mr, 'and. 'Mrs. Henry. irclRiu Iinvi.i OBlnisky. ^ii nf Mr-am! Mr«. Sum- C'UBP, of Aira. Klcanor of Eaton- Louise Dolatuwh. ilauKliter of Mr. nnd 'Mr.-*. In St. Dorothea's church, .Eatontnwn, hy (ieorKV A. IMUUBII of Vvnezuvln, Boutti • Kdviird It. Iwubenschnildt, «on of. Mrs. uvl Uslvi\nky uf I'liflxuliL nl the Curlctun town, in AU Saints UpUcupal church, Henry Haubctigchmidt of Itronx, New York, BBV. Michaei V, OKeffc Miss IMon-r hotel. Hclmur,. l>y. Uubbi Arthur JI. HIT- sink, by IU-v. Charles I'. Johnson. M America, formerly of Jteil Hank, and Win- L. VonNote, ' ilnushter. of Mr. find M ter Dunn of Jlouston, TexHs.. In Ht. Jiime.i chln-ch by Monslfflior John shun of Kml Hank. M'is.-« Margnn't Del- Dorothy (,ir:tnd, dnUfhttJ'of Mr. nnd Mra. II. McClunkey. MUs AK-lijn Louise )lo»>. Ch»r|e8 Guillnuclcu of Occnnporf, tluidici', daunhier uf Mr. »ml Mvs. Michael Mnx Grunil of MtLuven slr^til, untl Jcrt> October 8—Mrs. Ik-r.tba I. Foole of Hi-1- James M. Staplclon, Jr., son of Mr. a daughter of Edward II..s« of Sea Miiirlit. DelGuidict; " of Shrewsbury avenue, and Heraclitjvri! of Ni-yvHrk. yon of Mra, Itoao mar, ilnUKhter of Mr. und "Airs. G. A, Leoanil Thomas A. Lcary, son of Mm. Michmd .-MM; James Stnplet,on of Lane Branch, in 11. JferKchlicrK oT tlTiEobrth.-Iu New Atlan- 1 Joseph Vincent .Su.vicrti of Wrsl street, in ot Uelfonl, and Harry llrown of Ki-yron, l.i'ury. In Holy Cross cliurcli, Humsoii, by St. Dorothea's church, Entontown, Ity Krv.St. Anthony** church, by Kev. Snhatoic 1)1- tic hottl, lMi\g Dinncri, by Rev, Artlnir In llclmar Prtsbyterinn church. * Itev. Clctus Hlhn. Mls« Emily May Pal- Michael 'K O'Kenfe. Miss Hilda Georwe, Lorenzo. ' '" II. Hershon of Ued Dank. MIM Annn October 11 —MUM.'Julin In-iic ' Smcod. mer. dniiKhter of Mrs. Gilbert Luyton of < daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Jnnu-s '(Jennie - • d AugiiKtl (•*-—Miss Dorothy Cwnover, Con 1st t.f Sprint,' Btrout, Kcd "auk, duuirhUr of- Mn. William S. ' Smeei). 7) HJKhlanOg. nnd Serjeant Rene EUKHUQ Pit* . of Lone Htai.ch, and (lustaf Nagimr Orn- Pcterd place. Red liank. nnd the lat.- Mr. ilnuShlor :•{ Mr. nml Mr».*ilc«,tk ll.rui-nii.J (luiri-h by C and Chnrle Russell Bennett, sun of the late Mr. and Mia. Sidney' L'on- f'linrh-j J>. . Johnson. Miss Mary Irene. parsonage by Kev. Hurry Ft. I'ine." ' Hoi-. 1'ctcr M. lloclliiMiwrr. son of .Mr. and Mrs. John (I. Bennett off over, at LaiVejrns, Nevada. Mis a Junt Hiirditc. dnuKhtcr of Mrs. Annie- Uurdsu of • July 13—Miss Mary rreoster, dauj{lit.>r. Ul dhtfj, M d M I' Aiii'tlst. K Mka .VI ilili-i-il CaritUno Miilillitoivii. in Si. I.uko's Methodist Uouglas, daughter-of-Mr. Mrs. I'ujl- Hiuhlamls, nnil l'ctcr llrlfnuln. noli or flt Mrs. Mary TnMiPtt-r.of Mlimtlo \l\ft\\- clmn-'b, Lunif Hrnnrh, by Itcv, Ernest i-rick Henth l>ouirlas of Runison. mid Liiut. Jnme.sy»riKnohi of Port IlifnciK-k, In Church isndB, ami Serjreant Ffiincis .V. Kilduff. Jr.. Drown. d.iUKhli>r of Mr. nnil Mrs: Cliarli'a H D f i I-'ri'ilei-ii-k llruwn of. Uumsim. anil Jli-lvln Thomas, John Sparrow David Thompson, m»n of Mr?,, oC Our, Lady of "I'eviietuivl Help by Hivv. aon of Mr. nnd Mrs. I-'raiiei* X.. KlidufT, Joseph A, Thompson of Toronto,* OntiivVCi.- Neil A. Mooiley. MUs Niirmn filoria Sr., oi I^nnnrdo. in St. A trues cluireh rrc .lolin Sfhfiilt. sun of Mr. mul-Mrr.. .!oh» Sevu-tvilier 10—Miss Murjoiic Knslmoml, Schi'lill of'ltorern pliici., K.'J Hunk, in of Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Ka.t the late Mr. Thompson. In St. Gcoit;e'H Hreedcr, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Henry tory, Atlnntic }lii;lilntiils, by Hcv. John church, Itumson, by Rev. II. l-'iiirfleld' Mutt, U. llroeder of Kennaburi:. nnd Stanley Ed- Torriey. • on I'l.-sbytci ian church Ity Kev. W. ul uf Littltle SilerSilv , nnnd l II, John- I'.-llvill CTlliy, Mls» l.on-Un SliUmui.. of Mr. nml Mrs. Joseph West 3it. Miss Marie VlinVi-chten llayus. dnuijh. ward NnKrosst, " son of Mrs. l-'ranccs July 14—Miss Carolyn Nf- Dnvitl • Sattt. ttmt Ser- Stokes, Ited Hank, in Central I'rosliyterlitn of lrvitiKton ami Cietiryc W. Hrvuin- town, In Pt. Anil's church, Kcunsburjr, by MiiUtlftowti tiHMi^hiit. nml Kichanl Victoi .. r. Jr., of East Keanaburc, in iincreil John -llaiid, MIA geant Robert WiUinm Frost, son "of 'Mr. tn. son nf Mr. nnd Mrs. C1linrli.»..fiiin- ckiui-li, Sununit, by Rev. Jnlili K. Clinrltnli, Ir.;iie Dennett. and Mrs. Ainn Frost ft McLaren sicrt-t. pnstor of Mnrristuwh Methodist church. Heart church, Iivin>:lon. Mi,s Viritinin of Mr. aiid Mr Harold Ilenuctt Bed Bank, in Tiiiton Kails ^Mpthmliai. f l-'ariiiin^iliili'. in l-'iinnill^iiiilii Mi-lli- liu-ion IHippcll.-ilniiKhlcr of Mr. and Mi rlmrcli-ky tt.v. -W.-N.- T-iSu..-.....-.-'- ', Miss .liuivA Murfuril._ilnHj;hti:r_of . Mr.-anii-l IcortltiJtllnpell.oE-Jdcnl-Iteachraiid EiKvni ehurch by-Ilev. Edpnr- A.-Miller. Mis*--Kilnn- Jli«. Han.hi Mm ford', of Sa Monroouth.' ,|.|Sii«hko,-,oii-of Mr. nnd-Mrsv Johli-Sushtio -Maria Andrew*. dimeter of Mr.'anil Mr*. ,,'iist 2l-.MIss Ann K.-isri'l. il(Ulj:hjer niiil "Ili.il ~ WiTiTnny.r, "« n of ilr>. Ili-leliJ if Mr, nnd Mra. Ail.-.m if^Soiith River, In SI. PnillSi eliurch, South of Ml"; I.t-li'-. K(i*r.I of Asl'ilry l'nTk; anir v :Hortafd"'Ainlfi(\vs*n'f""WP!'r Ke/tirsltiTrj:," ami I.iniinnyer nf Ni\vc'ink, nnd Hie Into Jos- Carterc-t. in Now Monmolith Baptist Stiver. Jospph Gnnskc Mnllcy. son of Mr. nml Mr-*, WUliani lrwin Klatsky, son of Mr. anil Mr-. . pli liuwniiuor, nt her homo by Rev. Snm- November III —Miss Clara Mfy_Woq]ley, John Mhlloy cf KonnflmrK, in St. Aim's i:l KlaMky of Hill Ilanli. at the I'lnr- church by Rev. Samuel Johnsloll. Miss i'dl •-.lohil^.tiai ini,stor_af^—eieiV-^Munmouth Claire. Chinery-of-Belford-nnd-Leon Ablnitr TinuBhror-iir—MrT~Hfl~Mf«. Harry Tloliald church, Keansburtf, by Rrv. JtoluTt Hiiird;, •J.!riij!!Uvbk_liaiLi_Aibiiiy_LniJi—by_ Woollcy of We'at Long Ilrnnch, nnd Arthur MisB Ruth Lyle-Miller, riafiuhtcr of Mr, Jtaptist chilrcii. Miss VirElnla Tompkins. Uoeckcl. Jr.. of Leonardo, hy Itcv. .1. .1. Hnlil.il. Anlnii II. Hc-rshon (it Hill Hank. ibiTighUr of .Mr.' and Mrs. Kihvnrd Tomp- Mossier, former pastor of Ikdford Metho- Cotgrcuve; son' nf Mr. and Mrs.. Walter and Mrs. fieorer H,'. Miller of Middli'UMVN, Aiflruat 2(1 -Miss I.oi.i Mariorio HiscliolT. dist, church. Miss Rohcrtn-Donaldson, Cofgi-envL'. of Eiitontown. . In .. St.- Luke'3 Bfld Paul Peter Ilftviu f&\\ of Mr. ami Mrs,laucht.l- of Mr. .-ir.il Mr.. Frank liiichofV kins nf LnkvMtle. Connecticut, and William Jami?s Bova of "WYst 'End;1 in MMtIIi;t«\vn H. llintilniann. Jr.r"s6n of Mr. and Mj-s.summer resident of Red Bank, nnd Asbury Methodist church, Loni; Branch, by Rev. Tf l':a>t Kcunsltiirn. iiii.i" Kayinond Thomas Willinm H. llintelhinnu of Itumsoii, in Holy Park,'and Paul Jessies of Newark, in Cen- G. Ernest Thomas. Baptist church by Rev, fli-orgc \V. Yoimtr, irchlirihuin. MIH nf Mr. mnl Mrs. Raymond Miss Catherine Eleanor Millt'V, itWMeT ot Cross cliureh, Rumjyiu, .by MonstKndc John tenary Methodist church. 'Nvivnrk, by .Nov. . November 19—Mlsn Jnnc EntherJIcnder-^ ItichimUon ot Belforil. in St, -Ai'.n'i ruvtory. ll,.-,McC.lli.l.i.y,—JII«»4;lnir.!-Uuli;i-r,-iliiuEli- Clarence-O,—WootlrulT:—Miss EtlniiV" Louise" ionp-iliiin>litcf'"Tif"Mrnna "Mrs. AVIIIiam ~Mt"~nTrd."MTi.~Wllli!inr-Mi!lfr of Port Mnn*> ICiKiuliUi'it. ..by- ltcv.-:Biilinrt.-llulnl.-~••-'-—- ter of Mrs. Anna Holder of Hij:hlnnds, and Carhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hud-Hendersim of Entontovvn, and Col, Peter Washington Arms Tavern, Dover mouth, and Albert Raymond Qiitickontuish. . Aujrust 2$ -Miss-Kylvin Kosc MnnijTras- KeiniLlh A, Norttni.Mr., i>fiSclf«r*l, sun ot 1). Corbnrt of Ilnzlel/ nnd Reorgu E. I'. Zouboff ot New York city, aon of the aon of Mr. •nnd'Mrp. ("hnrloM OunekonbusH, io, ilmiRhtrr of Mr, .ami Mrs, John Mnni- Mr. unit Mrs. Keilnelb A. Norton of I.IIIT Tibbets; son . of • Hairy 'Tibbe.tt late Mr. and Mrs. Poter P. Zouboff, in Rus- """':""Ecftcnd has it tlmt this place wns visited by built 30,^01!/. 40 ..years before this-date, by ono Sr., of Pott MonmuiHh. in Helfonl Metlio- -•rasso nf Atlantic IlHlhlnmls. ntiil' t'hi-sli'r ill ti, in tlie Church of Our Lady. of I'cr- Schriiectady. Udvr Ynr|;, in ' St. John'd sinn Urlhodox Cathedral.. dtst church hy RPV. Howard S, Crnmnur. Arthur .Martin, soil of Mr. nil .Mrs. J. II. potual Help."llii:hlnnil37 liy-Uev."' Nell "A.~ Methodist"churehr Koyport, by Rcv."J."j; ~"?\yiVmli'er" 20-~Tlirss Tloris ' Elixaboth W iishiiiRton''from "his ~hoad4'nfirtcr»~at~M.6frjsf." of the JacRsdn fafnilyT 11T1915 John B. Ben- ' '" -Juljr~20-H=Mis"ii"rhil"6in"eharTfIe"3"lr~M azi-n, Martin of-JonrswnndrVirginia, In Sti^AKiics Mnoiii-y. Miss Catherine Kenneily, dmiKll- f Bolfd Mis Grn ii Frey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard nett bought tho place and'hiaVidqw ia still rj-ttniy. Atlnnlic Hiir>iliinils. lij rtcv.-Mich. h d town, vhem ho found his friend, .General .Wil-., daughter of Mrs. Henpdettn Mnz;a of ter of Mr. ul Michael Kennedy ot daughter uf Mr. and . Mrs,. J.oscph . I-'rcy of. South street, nnd Courtinuiit iinm Winds, wlio lived across the wny, was the' owner.' It is now used as a private Shrewsbury avenue. Rod Hunk, .nutl tli*j i ici II. Ciillahnn. of White, son of thp late ^Ir. and Mrs, How- lite Dominic Mni7.ii. .anil Joseph Jolm I'u- Aunust I) Miss Kvclyn VoBcl, douch. LiOliarilii, and SerKviiiit JohJh'Hdn Hardi of .'East KcaiisburiTi and Ifjirry Sto residence. It is "located on the Iiockawny Road, of Mr, an.r .Mrs. .William lliin.lliiir of New- .. ... ill St. Anil's ehurclihh , Keansburg, ard White of West Front street, In Red not nt home.' Perhaps; this incident accounts rU»o, son of Mrs. Maria'Caruso of HorK'rt i ..-I of Mr. mid ^l^s.' Trunk VoRcl of As- by Itcv. "Joint J. Lucitt. Miss Marie ('. Rank llnptist church parsonage, by Rev. one mile east of Dover. It "is one of ..tho utreel. in St. Anthony's rfcuTCh "by Kuv;mr1 y Pnrki unit Otto Stroliroem'.L-r, Jr., won ark anil I.innniiln. in St. Janus church, for the name,..(jiven while it wns a hotel. Tho Hnul:. by Itev. Jn.seph Kurt7,. Miss Itoche of <* Locust and Erwin Hamilton Charles A. Thfin Mlas Mildred Leonard. buildings whose- plans have been preserved Salvatoro UiLorenzo. Miss l'milinc l'ur- >f Mr. anil Mrs. Otto Striihmt>llt-'.*r of Hum. Snuires, Jr., of Hnltiniore, In St. Agues daughter of .Mr. .'ind Mrs. Herbert Leonard earliest record we havo. shows tlmt in 1803 jsh, daughter nf Mrs. William rariah of :oii, in Asbnrv I'ark Mithodlst pai-sonnct! Nettie Hi- of W.'ishiliKtoir street aiul 1 of Leonardo, ninl . Hurry H, Knplnn of 'by the Historic American Buildings Survey. Mltawnn, and I'nul Ueilnard, also of Mat- Enrl Stunt, of Uml Hunk, at M:\con, church rccto.y, Atlantic. Highlands, by llev. - Stephen .lncl(,«on transferred the property to iy Ki-v. c. I.. lluW«ml. Miss Crrnlilinc John R, Toniey. Trenton. Miss Polite Mower Craig. dnuBh- vV. I-'nrwvll. ilaueliti-i- of Mr.', mul .Mrs. Joseph nnd Jane Jackson. It was probably ' awan; In St. Joseph's church. Kryport. September 21 — M Dorothy M. West. ter of Rev. and Mrs. (icorge W. Crnlii of July 21—MUs Eileen McSwcriiry of; l-'ii-uVrirl; !•'. l-'arwill of Harrison avenue, October 1»—Miss Lillian Ruth 'Bncnn, Ainilyville. Long Ishnul. anil Aiitliolt "Kcte Jcrtcy Council, State House, Trenton i-'ait- Ilnve". :iml lliilielt J. ll.-illieli!, son of Mrs. ltnchnel Writ uf llrook- dnughtir of .MrB, Eisio Itacun of Long Highlands, anil William Ken of Nfw lyn. fiirnierly of JInl Hnnk. and Clark Ken- Targon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tur York city, in "the -Cihureh. of pur Lfidy of if Mr. anil Mrs. .lames II. UrillMil of Ka«f| Branch, nnd the Into Mr. Uncoil, nnd Step- ueily. son of'Mr. nnd Mrs. ,luhn A. Ki-n-hen E, Carter, sou of Mr. and Mvs, Jos- gon of Red Hun!;, in St. Martin's church, Perpetual. Help, JHchlfiml.t. ifeQjtev. Neil ! ii-nnsliurtr. in llelford MetlivdiH churcli iiy Aniityville, by Rev. Ralph J. Cnrvey. Mls« road, in Firat "Reformed nnd Sift. Thomas 3. Coulbourns, son of tev. II. S, t'rainnur. Miss Iinm Stryker n.ily of Little .Silver, in Bed Hank l'rcs- eph Carter of West street, Red Hank, in December 2fl. Mlna NulUu Cuaumuno, A. Mooney. l.ytiii.ui church. b> Itev. John A. Hayes. Julia Mav.zli=eii dailithter of Me. and Mrs. hiiri-h by Rev W. C. Trenibnth of Ten. Mr. and Mrs. -Michael Cuulhourno of Fed- dnuuliter of Mr, aud^M if I.al.e (ivcniii-, anil Cliurli-s Mi-Cratli lit Long Branch Baptist church hy Rev. Ar- -• ' * of Mi'. aii(l,.&Ireti Salvntoro OUBU- ' July 'Sli—MIs* I-niiis.' K. Leek it!. ilnu^H- Mi-s Mm-ii'm Mctlirr, dnlurliter of Mr. anil thur II. stnlnback. Louis -Mn/zucca' ot Shrewsbury, and An. U, fm-nu-i-ly i.t Rml ll-.mU Miss HHiv <>r[\lflli\ir«, MnrylntiJ, in Christ church, mnno of ITS Drlil£(Drlil£(J ILVCIIUC, ami i Pliillp ter of Charles Kdwanl Lee kit- «f Kit Mon- he Inide's liom.- liy H.v, Herl.orl S. Orali:. Mrs. Harry McRirr of KcnnsburK, nlid Ti-r: thony I'nlnsky. soit-of Mr. mul Mrs. Slan- A. l.iing. il.-iiiglili-r of Mr. and MM. Dnvld' Shrewtfbury, by Kev. Carroll M. Hurck. WWa y lie NadeftilNd , non off Mr. nnd Mral Rob- mouth, and Jame» Kdwaril Kunyon. son of •ui'lor'of Trinity Kpisi-oi.nl church, K.-.I October 17—Miss Marguerite Sims Ilnr- l Rb r.ni-e Cruise. Jr., of Knst KennsburtJ. in Inu; dniighter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Ciardiinr S. Icy Pnlasky of New Moniuouth. in at. An- Lalng ,of Shi-ewsbury, anil Ldwurd Letts, Ueeember 22—Mra. Winifred Furmnnn ert RUHRCI) of Wootialdu, LOIIK lalund, tu Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kunynn of Ildfonl, Hank. ' ' • thony church, by Uev, Snlvatorii IViLorenzo. son of Mr. uml Mr.s. .lanles Letta (if I^eon- ol Point rioiiHivnt nnd Jo'HCph Whitney of in New Monmouth Baptist church by Hrv, ;s.';M\cy llnwci- Mnli-llow. HariilR of Linc'i-olt, and Charles E. Con- St, Anthony's church by RPV.- Salvatora Charles A. Dlistin.' Miss Aifre'da Kleanor over, son of Mrs. Cecil S. Conover nf November 2- -Miss Elizabeth llecker. uido, in St. Jami.^ eliurch rectory. Kcil Holfont, nt Atlnntic HlKhlandn Presbyter- JHLorcnzo. Mh» Elcnnor G. Ronckca, Samuel Johnston. * • " . of. Councilman and Mrs. Harry duughtcr of Mr. nnd, Mrs. Leslie Becker of Hank, by Hei\ .lames .Coyle,, 'Miss Nnncy ian church hy Rev. Donald' Correnl. Mnli-how of Mniile avi'iiu... .-mil Jnhn Tay- filling. ilaiiiThl.i- nf Mr. :ind .Mrs. Thamna Middle-town, and tho^late Mr. Conover. in jiS-UcMer-af JW.t*.»Hd-Mi'»r-*U>!vtv.-iTl.:R«no'rt»n- July 2^—Miss Mary Htlon Conk, daugh- W.. l'olini: of Keypon. mnl Allen Hubert |.Uo'.o." Ib-ni'b. nnd Spreennt. Willbim—i- 'Kliieryi«rm''nimt,nfH, -ilntntbltrr -of-Hr.an. d " rC' ' ~ UeocmbtfUb T "2525^ -MMlsl f "Ott'COeFnTIttuCHlierTtuH T »f liuena ]>IIICP, Tied Unnk, und Theodore ter of Sir. iintl Mrs. Ouirlrs Conk of Sn lor HrlidricVson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Al. Wrig^it, soil of Mr. nnd Mr.s. (ieorge iiiBtnii W. I'mrry (if Runuon, nnd Hatvcy Schmltt,-dnughter of Chnrles Schmitt of Nvilftun 1'armly, Jr., non of Mr. mid Mm. •. hort S. Craic. Miss Vernn Hnhl, rlac^hirr Eaat OranRc, nml Corp. Raymond Thomaa tlbEti~'lJhnf~sT —innnrTVW White nf Kclfurd, at Jier home by Itcv. of Air. and Mrs. Georce. Hohl .oC LUtlo Wriglit of Jersey Cily, in Holy ' Family K IJiclunson, Jr., mm of-Mr. and Mrs. Theoiloro N, l'nrnily of Lincrnft, In Rum- Mra. Mary Nolan of Marie nvenue, in Kr, liyteil.-in churrh. liy l!cv: fi,.ori:i- II. Miksch. church by Kev. Jolin" Halnl. linrvoy K,K,' DicUiiiKni , . Kr., off PPleasantonlPleato,, I*nIke, son of Joseph I'nlko of Leonardo, in Bon Prcsliytgrinu churcli, by IIov. William James church, Red Unnlj, by Moris ij?nor Elijah F. Itecil. JIi«s Elinor Homcyor. Silver, and Mnrtiii O'Connor of Monmuutli St. Afflict church. Atlantic IlifrhlanUa, by pastor nf Shrewsbury Presbyterian church. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Homeycr street, Reil Hank, son »f Henry O'Connor November 2.1— Mis. linthryn Higginj. Californiaf , in Runisoti I'li-ubyturiniichurch h Cnlvln Colby, John B. McCloskey. Mis a Albert a Hun- Miss Elizabeth PowniriK Carpenter. dnitKh- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thum- p, hy Hcv. Wiltium Cn.lvin Col\>y. Mian Father Tlnlnor, tcelor of tho Lndy of tho December .11—M1H« R030 F, SpullcUn, lletta Voumaiu, "duURhter of MrT Hnil Mrs. of' 'Heachvvbbd, and Theodore Grey Kowu", anil tht- lute Mrs. Susan Corbet! O'Connor, um, y Valley church. Ornngo. MISH Edith Chnr- tcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur JlacDoivell Jr.i ;ion of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C.Itowe in St. James'church liy Rev. Joseph Kurtz. ns HlgHins of Itcd Hank, nnd Henry Con- Kathcrini u WWnrii m dnuc'titrr of Mr. and diiunhter of Mr. und MM, Miclinel Jun« Albert E. Youmans of Oaklnnd street. Red Carpenter of Interlnken, and Dnnald Allu-rt roy, son of Mr.^nnd Mrn, Willinm Conroy Wa rli.u'rtu t»f Rum'aon, nnd lotto Dnvls, dnutrlitor-'of Mr. nnd Mrs.nurutif uf Fair Ilnvcii, nnd Michael IL Iloas, ', Bank, anil Robert Kclloy Hiirsloy, son of Oceiinport, at her home by Rev," John Miss N&nnetto ISti(t<>ni.i Jutinston. daughter JfirriDB liavin of Ocennport.^ nnd Private Oslorll, son of Mr. and Mrs, Amory 1'. Mcrvin IVttit, of Mr, and Mrs. Robert K. Johnston of of Fair Haven.'in St. James cluivcb, by John Hnyaioud Murphyf , also of Itumaon, non of Mr. ntid ^ra. Antliony Kona ot Mr. nnil Mra. Francis I*. * Hursley. ot Los Oslioi-n (if Red Hank.-'fit tin: tiridil's 1'iame Monsinnor John H. McCloskey, Ifiss Ruth St. James i-liurch rectory. Red Bank, Lconnrd Anthony Peterson of Fort Hon- Trenton,—Uy~Itscotder-John Vt Urowell, • • Anecle.t. CnHforiiin, in Red Bank I'rp-Oiy- September 2--- Miss Frances S. Vim HinhlnmL), and Wiliranr It. Healty, aon of mouthr^Hon Df~~Mr:—fimr Mrs. Emmett iiy Kev. Harry' Kt-lyea of RiiiKhnmton. New Cleat, ilauKhter of Mr. anil Mrs. Rrnyson Mr. and Mi'a, Philip Heatty of I'orth Ani- K Cool;, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. charlc^ Mon.slgnoi' John II. McCloskey. terlan church by Rev, John A. Hayes. Miss York, former pastor nf St. Paul's Mctho- W. Cooli.of Porlnnpeck. nnd Hnrry K. Doeemb.-r 7-Miss Altn V. Daynrd, Pcter»pit of Tedorn. South Unkotn, in • Catherine Elitnhcth T*ratr of Mount street, Vnn Cleat of Mntnwnn, and Willinm Allen boy, In * St. I'etcr's Kpiscupiil rhurub, Occnnport Methcdlnt churcli. by Rev. At* PUDLIC SALE. iHst clnircn. Ocean Clove. Mi«s Ituth Lcinjistreet, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Percy IVrth Amboy. liy Rev. (icor^e Iloyd. Miss Pallnders, son nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl W. uitlilir of Mr. nnil Mrs. Herbert II. Uny- . Red Bank, and Alfred Josoph Trucco of Suunders of Lone llranch, in St. Luke's bert S. Wohtcncroft. Burdge's Warehouse, 125 Uroad 5trcct» I.iivtTililKf. dnunhti-r of Mr. nnd Mrs, l-'rahk I.onnstrec't of Kiyport, in Matnwan I'res- Lillian Dolors Flannrlly, dmiKlitet of tior- ard of Riimsnl), nnd John D. Drown of CrBsmere, Stnton - Island, in St. .Tames .Methodist church. Long Hrnnc.li. hy Itov. December 20—Mis» Knthryn MnrRUerlte Red Bank, N. J. I.nvcr«M|«., Sr.. 'of H.-.l Hank, anil Ellivoral byt.-itiill church by Rev. Robert U. Hergror. Kcant and Mrs. Fran. M. Flannelly of Mniinsiiuan. nt tin? bride's' home by Rev, church, lied Bank,' by Monsljrnor Jolm B, y (I. Ernest Thomas, Miss (iencvieve Mavis William It. Schillinjier: pastor of Control HelwlK of Shaker Heffrhtn, Ohio, nnd Wil- For unjmld niuntKC the following 'house- llcndricki, Jr.. son of Mr. nnil Mrs. Ell- Septembel UC—Miss Mnry Maxson, of Sea Hrifrht. ami Hi 1 J Clrrolll, hold K'loih will ho placed an tuila ThvLHtdayj McCIOflkey, Miss Muriel Manck, daughter '. Ilxnilricks,* Sr.. of Hiver Tlazn. nt tho dmiHhter. of Mr. and .Mrs. Hownrd Mnxson. Johnson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles tifit' cinutW, XuiuvU'c tlKh liam t'runcift Drtca o( Dayton, "Ohio, now of Mr. aiiil Mrs. Wlljinm A. Maack of U-on- .n of Mr. Knd M J I). Johnson of Hnzlct, nnd Patrick I-'ettii. r stntioncd at Fort Monnioutft, in Red liank January llith, 19-12, nb 10:30 a. ni. Prop* liriilc's home by Kev. Teti'r II. lloclhouwer. and Mervin Hnllnm. both of N'nvesink. in Branch, in' JIhly Cross church, Rumson, by cctM'ibcr .i —-Mis'! IIface* Percita HIcltB, evly of Mra. H. Seij;6nt. Mr. nnd Mi-3, ardo, pnd John Simms,, non 'of Steven pastor of Colt's N'eck iiefonlicd church. All Saints Episcopal church by Rev. Charles' son of Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Fettn of Mnt- ftliter cif Mr. and Mrn. Percy E. Uleki. Lutheran church, by Rev. Walter Cowen, Simms of Pumont, nnd the Me • Mrs. ClCletut s DiDihnh . \ nwnn township, ii\ St. Joseph's church rec- Decombcr 27—Mlaa Rltft -Clnro- Oral!, Cullford W. Siiydcv, Miss Eva liockefellovv. daiifhtor nf Mr. nml P. Johnson. nml Hurry A. Stewart. of "Mr. and Mr. nml Mm. ll'hcodoro Knnfl; Simms, in St. Apurs ehurch rectory, At- Mrs. Wilbur Uockafcllow of KcnnsbutK, October IS—M^ "Cnrric P

---

,-of jOzonc Park, Lonir Island, In rectory holdcrn-of^riie Souomt' Ntillonnl Unok nnd Cherry of Union Bench nnd William V. Miss Shirley Marrit'eritii Orth. ilau liter of of Mr. .anil Mrs. C. Allen Gfiilln of Long of St. James church, Kcd Dank, by Mon- Sandford, son of Mr, and Mrs^ Kilwanl l; St. JiimcB church, by MonsiKnor John U. Knvemher 'i'i— Miss Cliro Qulnli, dangli- ot First Tl'osbi-terlnii church. 1 Trust Company of Itcd Han):, for tho elec- Mr. nnd Mrs. lU-nry V. Ortli ot Hrcioklyn. Hriinch, -mid John N, timock, -,^ou of, Leon .ter of J'rosecutor nndMrs. John J. Ouinn December 13- Miss Knlhlcci, Ellznbeth slxnor John B. McCloakey. Mlas Eliza- tion of Director* for tho enmiinff yeftr, und Kamlford of Mntawun. by Ttt-v, Elijah J-\ McCloskey. Miss Ilclnii - A. Deropsc-y. II. Smock of Katontoivn, nnd the Inle Mr.s. T mul 1,'alj.li Al.salider IlUsscll. son of Mr. daughter of J. Henry llempsey of High- of Cnro court, nnd Itichnrd Alliin Foster, Scbiveers, duntrliter of Mr. and MrB. AUK- beth Romn Jackson,' dniiKhtor of Mr. nnd«uch othoi- huMuufiu im mtiy vroucrly jbo Reed. -' «nd -Sir.!. William Hussell of I-'nir Haven, Smock, in St. Dorothea's church rectory, Mrs. Carl Jncob.ten of Plcfianntvllle, New July 25—Miss C.rnce Bowie's, tlnusMcr of lands, and Finricis Cassidy. Jr.. of Ilny- soil of Mr, nnd Mrs. Clnlr Foster of Ann uat F. Sclv.-eers of Little Silver, and Lieu, presented, will bo held (it It* hnnklnff at th.. Rnss.-ll liomi. l.y Ucv. Ilunry I"l Hn. Eatontoivn. by Itov. Michael O'Kerfe. Miss Arbor, Michigan, in St. Jnmcs church rec- ti'iiniit ItoKer Culvin' Power. Jr., U. S. Mn. York,, and Geno Worthleyy, «on of Mr, anil liouHo in IE oil Hank, Tucsriny, Jnnunry 19, — • Mrs.. Blanche Logan of Went BersiV p]uC open finm tea •Red" Bunk,, and UoUKlna J<\ Mtitt. son of ven Methodist churrh. .Miss Mnnn I-'ranz. Mrs. James r'S. Schweiler ot Little Silver itvcnuo', Shron-abufyi In fHo Metliudi.it o'cloci. n. ni, to eleven o'clock s, m. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Mott of Rnd n.inlc, In Coyle of llnvonno. Miss Jane HntflcUl Miss Adelaide Hallnm of Nave.iink and Power ot Washington, !), C, In SI. Mary's, ' Shbf I fH ilnurrhter of Mr. nml Mrs. llenrv 1>. rnui7. Cross, daught'-r nf Mrs. lilnnche 11. Mol-and New York city, nail the lnte ItoKih- John Connor, i on 'of Mr. ami Mrs. Jolm church, Wilmington, North Carolina, by hurch nt PleannntvUlo, WILLIAM H. LYMAN.' Canhlor. . Union street Methodist church. Wo-stmin- '•! l-'air Tlaveri. nluf Kilwnril Ryan, son ot nhl Ilnrkell, nnd Henry L» Wagner, son of uter. Maryland, by Itev. John M. <&L°11- ville of S[ite\vshury. anil tli.. lnte I-'riincis Connor of ttunisou. In^- Holy Cro3sG . church-h j Hev, Ju-itin C.. IHiriH-hrr, ehnphiln nt New l'r.trirk Ryan of Atlantic llichlanils, at L. Melville, nnd Kiibcrt Cuslav Cross, son Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles Wanner of Brot'fc- rectory, hy Rev.. Cletus Hllin. River; Ninth Ciir'nlinn. Wn-ihinKliiti P. ('. lya, in Ht. John's chnpel, Little Silver, by November :J0-~Miss Gertrude. YoiiltH. August. ^^ of Captain and Mrs. Francis E. Cross of Itev. Carroll M. Hurck. Miss Concottn December II Miss Mnrgnret Pctttercw; AUKlist Ill-.Miss Elhel Annes W-ilhrlm, Shrewsbury, in Christ Episcopal church, ilnugbltr of Mr, nnd Mrs. I.oui, Ynnks ot diUltrhler. of Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Tcttl- Aueust 2—Mtss Mary Elirdlivlh MoKcc. Malotto, daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Cnmillo (!aui:hler of Mr. ami Mr), .Inri'ib C. Wll- Shn-wsliury. by Kuv., Carroll M. Hurck. Wnllace-,' , street.,- an- d Theodor, , e, J-.„ K. --- -,wiew, and Carl Jneiibecy, ami of Mr. nnd daughter of Mra. Rachel Watson McJvi>v helm nf J'liiHipshurit. anil Ccurce .Int-oliy of Mi-s Ann Smith, griiiulilaughtcr of- Mrs. Mlllelto of Wnllnco utrtel. Red Hank, nnd Nicholas Lougette, son of Mr. and Mrs. f Mr. and^Mrs. Abrnhnm KricK«' of j Mrs, William .lacubrry, b,,th of Fnlr Hn and the late John McKec of Mcrchnntvillo K.-istnn. lVni'sylvnnin. in Old Tennent Hem-to ZicKlvr of llunisini, nnil Join, Jos- IVrooklyn, at the Frunklin Mnnor hotrl. i ven' nt Mnry.lanil, Miss Itoanlio and Thomas Shrove Ilrcrs, son of Mr. nnil- chun-l, h; Rev. Gvnvye NelT. Miss Vcra Saivntorc Longctte of Mntawan. in St. An. eph IVIaney uf Jloboken, son of Mr. anil thony'a church by Re Hrooklyn. by Ilnbhl -Arthur II, Itershnn of ' Llsp.iiai' d Neilso n pf Shrewsbury, dnughtcr Mri, J, N, Beers of Uroml street, Rr-il Mncl-'ic, ilaufhler of Mr. nml Mrs, Ji.hn 11. Mrs. John/ Drlnn.-y ef Runison. in Holy . Snivntore PiLor P.ed Hnnk. Miss- Margaret Marii.. Monson; Bank, in the Merchant vi|| . I'reshytcii.-ii' env.o. Miss Kvelyn f the lute. Mr. an.l Mrs. C. Frederick Nell- t Miirl-'i,- of Atlnnlic Ilinhliimls. and Chnrl.:' Cross T*tufi-h. Rtlnisnu, by Rev. Clctus nnrhara HiilciilTo, ilnughter of Patrolman and Mrs. Erling M. mil Ilnyih nith. so of Shrewa- church by Rev. R. Lansing neiinitt. Miss Kliimi-hmi.lt. son i.f Mr. .nnd Mrs. l-'rcil of Albert ItntclltriU ! of .Mnlganvillel , Ililui. Miss IJurutliy Ann Coppirthwnitc. Mn'ason of Ilumso nd Edward L. John. ! l,llry, -.,, of th. „., Mi il Mrs. Arthur Joyce Mercer, ilniiKlitor of Mr. mul Mr*. Kl.iiisi'hmi.lt of IV..:III<1I\II-E,' in HI. Arsm-i dinighler nf Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Cnpper- and Chnrles Robert L'royden, snn'of Mrs. osn, son of Mr. anil Mrs. John I-',. John- I Smith, in AU Snilils elnlrc h. Nnvesink. by Arthur Mercer of -McLaren si reel, nnd ihnri-li. Atlantic Ilinhllimls. Hy lluv. Mi.-h. thwaile nf l'.arl streel, Red Hank, nnd Olive Croydon nf Mniion strict. Red Hnnk, Hichard Everett McCnrh, son of Mrs, son of Sen Hriglit. In jtumson i'lesbyter-I RL,v. cliaries P. Jnlinson. nil 11. Call.-ilinn. Mi«* llorntliy Ann Hil. Jni-ies .Miciiilel l-'i-slin. son of Mr. and Mrs. nnd the late Chnrles Croyden, in Morgun- Um rhurchby Ttpv. WllTiain Calvin ltc mli.r li—Mian Imilii'l l'nynlcr, Walter T. Warden uf Spring Mn-tt. in.St. Hard. dauirht.T nf Mr. and Mrs.' l.oren W. Michael Feskn of • Trenton, in St. .tnmes. ville .Methodist church, by Rev. Elijah F- George's , EpU-topal cluireh. • R'um^oti, !»•• 1 ilauirht. r i'f Mr, 111:1! Mrn. lto^ro, Vnynter Hillinrd of I.onir Ilrnnch. nml Harry Ed- church l.y Mim-ignor John 11, McCioskcy.' Kecd. Miss Kllmlicth Virginia Dornn, of K.•«!! ilium, mul Willinm B. Wpbater, Jr., • Rev. H. Knit-lid.I Butt. 3d. ' MUi Mary ! ward Vnlv. 5nn of Mr. anil Mrs. Austin Miss Carnliu HtKgitis. dnughler of Mr. and daughter of Mr, nnd Mrs. Herman Ilornn Eleanor Stnuffcr, (laughter of Hnrry T. \ 'December 2—Miss Sophie Mary. Ashe. son nf Hcv. nml Mri. Willinm E. Wuliater Ynti; nt Ealoninwn. in Simpson >ic!hodisl Mrs, Unbeit IIii:i:ins nf llrowntown. and of Heltord, nml F.iKvnnl PoViU-. son of Mr. l(]f I,nnii!ii-:lti, at Atrxar.ilritl. VlrKitlin. StaufTer of Gettysburg, nml I*,n\nnil M. church. LOIIK Hr;uu-h, hy Ucv. Cornc'.Uls ami Mr.s. John Pokus of Itenild'.n's Oorner, daughter of Mr.-nnd Mrs, Jumes Ashe of Joseph Mailer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moamolllh . streel.-and Sergeant Lawrence Iic,.,,mliPr 2U -,Mi«s Hiirlmrn Jl'nul Curr, Kcnnimore. Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Upl-•II. Witt. in llelford Mcthoilist church, by I!,v. John 1 Mnhcr (If Frchnfil. in St. Joseph's church. J. Province, son of Mr, and Mrs. I,.' J. (hulldUcr (if Mi . Rtul Mrn, ,l:imc>« II, Curt and I-Vnnimore of Fair Hnveti. at (irttyf- Keypnrt. by R.-v. John liurke. Miss J-'lor- Meyer, • burjr by Rev,' Joseph 1). linker, 'pastor nf Province of Port Angeles. Washington, in f J.rni^ Mnirich, nnil Josrpli I). Hannoi t-ne- ViA-iil:i. il:iiu:hter of Mr. and Mrs. October 20 — Miss Ituth E. Munsinfr and the Lady of Laurdes Cntheilrnl at Spokune, Jr.. of Mr. nnil Mrs. .loscpli l>. linn. . St. Matthew's Lutheran ehurch. Miss Dor- S.ptfniber I—Miss Theresa Ainbrcsin, Ir.-iuk Vuciila nf Marihiirri, nnd Bernard Willinm T.. Snndlass, 'linlli of Red Hank, dnuuhtrr of- Mr. ;irnl Mn. John Ambrosia j nsbingion. limi. Sr,. al 1I10 ilnnmm linni,' Hoiu>y,ucklc othy Helena Grange, dauRbter of Mrs, Cunmir of Asbiiry I'aik, in St. Gabriel's nt Methodist church Tinrsonngo by Hcv. nf Wr'tildr nvenile. nml .Kdwnnl Ji.senll December 5 — Mis? Nina Riker Van Vech- Hill, IlUIJI.Hl It.-v. Willinm Cnlvln Col. George Graune of Wnvnly plnre, i\u<| the i-l-.urch, llrad'.-v.-lt. Iiy Rev. James J. Unify. Kenneth It. Perinchief. l'iecnlie, son nf Mrs. Lena I'lccolic'nf Cannl ] ten, iluiightor of-Mr. nnd Mra, Snbiiyb-r by, pnMor of Humsrm PbtPresbytorlnl n churclhlt late Mr. Graust-. and William Stanley An- Sel.l.'mb.r 2S Mis» F.llrn Marie Hop- Octtiher 2."—Miss Ann TleFnlco, (laugll- -ir. i t, in St. Anthony's church, hy '"Utv, I Van Vechtc.il or ltumson nud New York Miss Jean Elizabeth Farley.' llnunbtcr ot •—'deraoiirnrplivw of-Mr;* ninr MvCMfsTJuiVii! l:in-. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,-Willinm ler of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dei-'alco of Salvatnr OiLnren/.o. Mi-s I.;iura .I.im- city, nnd Hoy F. Ceppedge, Jr., non, of Mr. Mr. and Mo. Peter Richard Furley ot E. Day of Riverside nvwiui\ in St, .liirnes j I'. Hopkins of -Vivrsink, and fieorue Jra Shrewsbury avenue, and Robert K, Forbes, Ilriidrr.on, tlnuirlil<-r nf Mr. anil Mrs. W. and Mrs, Hoy F. Coppedge nf New York Eatontoivn, ami Thompson [lriltlnn Senn, - church by- Monftignnr Jiilm.B. Mrl'loskt v. ! l,:iMunii,ii. Jr.. of I'l-.ntmovnt, son of son of Mrs. Alice Forbes of Knst lioriicn V. Hvtule-vsi.ii ..f -Vnv.-U-.viU... .Srliaii.ni.. city, in the Church of the Ascension, New Jr.. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thompson Flrit. MUR Jonnnc Willinm*, du\ij:M«'r of Mrs. i li.ori"- l.aMiuiyon (if Indiana, in Atlnntic Place, nnd the late Peter Forbes. In Red .-mil Sherman Mm-tiri I'IM-II. Mm of Mr, ninj Yorlt. Han Senn of -Augusta, tlroi-gin, in Enton* Walter K. Mclcc an.I Alh.-rt 1>. William Ili.-hlfillds Presliyti'i-ion church, by llev. Hank Deformed church by Rev. Christian Mrs. \\-illiarn ,M. l-'nni nf l..",'iiai ill., nt Ih- 1 llecomher 8—Miss Vetia L. Cottroll, town Methodist church hy Rev. Edgar A." and Robert E. Ilni-tniim. son. »f Dr. MHI I lloiinlil S.- Cnrrenl. Miss Mnrguerite II Wnlv'oonl. Miss Margnret linckslnff. Mis. Hnrvey W. ]Imtm:in of Kcyjit.it, : lii-rry of Knlnnloivil. nml stnff of Spring street, lied Hani;, mid Sloan son ot Mr, nnd Mrs. ltevfey E. Unrr of (huirhter of Mrs. Idn Souon of Shrewsbury. old E. Crerii, Jr., wistor (,r th- Kf-yunrt ! Sepivnib.r r. Mi-s Elizabeth W.-lcand. Dr. Kilsivm-tli V. linker nf Marlboro: son Davis Roberlsoii.son of Dr. nnil Mr.s. It. Beformert "Vhurch. Mi-s Klui-r Cny Mi:m- - (liiiirhli r of r.iiiiii-iluinn and Mrs, l',t, r (I. nl Mr. anil Mrs. John L. Tinker of Jlnn- C Roberlson of Dayton, Ohio. in Firsl'| "'ford, oflUver lMnzii, tlaiij-htcr <,[ Mr. HIMI 1 Wi-:;-:il!il. Jr., nf K.MM.rt, :md .Inlljl l.rnr- ttnba,, Innaila, in Kntontawn Metlwdist Presbyterian rhuri'h by Hev. John" A. ,, Mrsrl^Iaihl- niiy;"Trr:;"'c'r Miami. FWi.Ci, 1 stre.'t Henilriek-on. s.m of Mr. nnd Mrs.r-huccli by llcv. Edcnr,- A. Miller. Miss Hayes, Miss Kniil Klnine Sproul, dnughter •'H'ml Srntcntit Arthur .Tny.v HricMiill. Jr., I.hihn !,. Hen.lrii-ks.in ,,f Middl.>to«n, in St. : I-In;. M-e Ky.-r ami Sterlini.' Hopkins, both f Mr. nnd Mrs: Frank Pierson Hproul of •on of Mr. nnd Mr*. Arthur J. HilckMll. Mary'* Mliisr i>p:il i-hllich. Itnlt iiii.ii. . uf Troy, Niw Vml, nnil formerly of Nnvc- irl. anil Rnyrnoinl F.iKenrd Batters, ' Sr"., of Fall Kivvr, .Mii^urhuji'lK ii\ ihti S-ptenib. f f, Miss Mnivmvriu- ('.reel-.- • inl.. in Holy Cross i-buri-hi Troy. Miss f Mr. and Mrs. llollry M, Hiitters ot offices of Iloi'iirilvr K:m< r *C. Wnim krh*, .V.....I. i|:iui-liter nf Mr. anil Mrs. Stephen I 1 l-'nniiii- Mary Mnnfreiln. ilaugbter nf Mr. irilo.'in St. Agnes ehurch rectory, At- 1 Shrewsbury. Mim Ann Tutu-., ilaii^httr <.f (!. Ur. .-invogl i,f Slirewsliury. nml William nnd Mrs. Duminic Mniifrcdii of Mechanic innOifc Highlands, by Hrv. John 'H. Torncy, •'.Mr. nnd Mri. ..Ailnm 'Ivans nf Mltl'll. ttuvij, I 11. 1'i.ltei- Jr., sen nf Mr. nnil Mrs. W-il- \ -ti">1. anil Uerjamin Hi Mrs. N, Haven Smith, formerly' of Atlan- ' townnhip, and S«-r^.unt Daviil I'eli i .Uh",1 liiin. II. I'utter ,,f Miildl.-lou-n, In .Middle-' •In-.-nil llenineasa nf Vatl: Ktrc. t, and tic Highlands, nml Ceorge I'. Webber of 5on of Jnmr-t John of M.clnitii.' -tr, ,1 'mi'! •nivM llnptist ehur.-h by Ri-V. (Jii.ri;,- W. :the laic -Mrs. Krininin Hen Weatwood. |n Christ ehurch, Kist Ornngc. WHAT'S A 'POT OF GOLD' 'the lnte MB. John, by ll»fnr(T. November 1 - Miss Ruth II. len Pevinc. ORDER COAL August r,--Miss Ann tlarriitn, ii;r,u-lil.-i- nf Atinnti.' llii-h![ii;ih in Si. Ai-Hjs ,-!iiiri-li, or Frank Ciirruto of Mn|ilt-av. nil. , nml Ma — All.iinie II'L-li!ni..|s. by II,n. .TCTrlljA. Tor- | (l.'lober .1- daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. llernnrO A. lie- Miss Elsie Illlla. ilnughter ot vine of Union 11. neb, anil Joseph Vlnccll! 5inoLucnrelll,,i.n,,f Mi -. .li,.]Th Lneiir.-lli ..I •Mr ami MrsWalt.-. r .1. Hills of Leonardo, -Newark,/in Ht. Anttiiiny'- i-linr.l. l,.v ]!.v. S pt, nib.-r 7 Mi-j Slilil.) Purn Li and llerhtrl I , Humfoul of Spring Lake, in Hresn.-y of Mntaivnin in St, ltn!;,, of Lima t—and make it Halvnto're Dil.nreaso. Mi'.s Sii'ntiiu.' l'i.i-l/, .iaurlit.-i nf Mr. im.l Mt-, Ma\ 1.,,-u l.ei.iimil.i Hap ist church, liy !(«-. K. 11 wo oil church, by Itcv, T. Stone. . dnuibtei- of Mr. anil Mn. Tlni.il.nv l|..,,rj- lU.! H;tii!:, iui.1 Miitn,, KM.,,.... ^,m ,,f M,.' S. Wolf. November ^ Miss Christina Wnjrner. PoetT. of N,.w York an.I Jnin.-. .li.hn I',,!, and M;J. llyiiuiu Kn of I'.Mili Am!,.,j"j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wag- RED Trade Marked Coal linn, nan of Mr. nnd Mr... Jnhn Collins ..f in II.il.l l.ii-ht. llelmiir. hy It.-v. -Arlliur 1 Mi rniiH-es I'lotrrr. ner of Union Heneh, and Ilnroid llnliin. son ilniiglii nl Mr. nml Mrs.-Cinrgc K. Finger Fair Haven. In St. Airnis church. X<•«• Yuri: II Ili-i-sltni, ef H, ,| Until.. Mi,., H.Tnic,. K IM of Mr. mul Mrs. Hnrold llobm of Keypoil. Hi In- Kili.-ii'i'r itniieli'i-r of Mr. nn.l Mrs. Atlnnlic Ilighlnmls. mnl Tbonins' Fred, In Nnvesink Methodist rhurrh by Itcv. F.d-" city. Iiy Father Schfin. • MIM Marie 1'ink- .-rii-k Kib, sun ef Mr. nml Mr.s. Frederick er. -dnmrhtcr of Mr. anil Mrs. iliil.i it l,u.- E111a1111cl.Viuv.il.'.. i- i.f K.ynnrt, ninl 1,,'ter wntil II. Hyrne, Mijs Hulh F.itelln Vi.or- Hob. rl l)|!n-li-l:y ofli.-il Hani., in Ihe flni- I'M, .1 I :,i (,, I.L ..... i:. in lleil Hnnk Lulheriin bees, daughter of Mr. nnil Mrs. Henry 0. ker of fvOllg Hrnuch, mill Robert' E. S'civ. i-hlircli by Itev. Wnller CnvOTi. Miss Louise Don't resolve to order that coal "tomorrow." Give art of Fort Monniniilh. at liie Slar of the ei.ili.|i.Ilrilii..v.rl, 1 1. A'liury I'nrk hv Vnorhees uf Hiver Plaza, and Ralph S, Vuli- li..ris IliHl.iiiuin-r. du'uKhter «l Mrs. Freil Nole, son ol Mr. nnd Mrs. William V. Van* us a call today—tot our RED trade marked Famous Sta'churcli rectory, LOUK ltnim-li, by r,i\, Knlilii M. II. LeSine nf I'r.•!!!,.11. Miss Kly- llilllii'iinn,,, mnl tin. late Mr/ Ililthi iinm r. JEdwnrd Hlaszkn. li"l .\ii-.i. ll.-mu'tt. rl m N.iV- Vinl. i-il>. nnd tV Ian- Mr. .Imp, rllil. Hani., nl her .hnlilo by Itev. Williiim"t!alvln and tt of Lnlilt tf coal. Remember, those RED trade mark spots and Theodnri! Pillls, ton' nf Mn. Kniilie Cnlby, liaslnr nf Rlllusiili I'resby tilinll Mrsh nn. dRichar Donaldd JW. .Dumii Il.nii of Iteil Hunk. Pillis of Tlnuni Falls nnd tile late Steplu u in St. .\l.llinny'> el 1, by llev. Snlvuliire rhureli. Miss Vlrt-lnln (ilbson, ilnnilhler guarantee you a long-burning, non-clinkcring, rillls, atvBlkton,. Mnrylnud, Hil.ni-.-i.;.... Mi., Marv lioi-iliiycbik, diiiii:h- son of Mr. nnd Mrs, John P. lluiino of Your, "Pot of Gold nf Ml. and Mrs. Kdiiin S. liibsnn of As. (ilellilulo, California. AUBlist «--Mlss Juiii' Charlntle Hi-hn- l-r ,.f Mi. III.I Mrs. I.ill,.- C.i.ibiy.-hil. of buiy. l'nii,, and ('. Kilwnril Wlllctt. son of money-saving, premium product at the price of Hil. i- I'lii-/.a, iiu.l lt',1,ill,I .1. llei.liurii, Jr., November " -Miss Mihlreil. F,. .lohllson. flold. ilnuiibter of Mr. mi.I Mis. Jis,t. Si-lm- Mr, and Mrs. Clarence W. Willelt of son .if Mr. nml. Ml .. .1. It. lleplnii-n nf Key. dnughti'i- ot Mr, nnd Mrs. Theodore John- ordinary coal. And ordering now will insure you field or l.iliernfl, nnd Willinm Illn-I.l.ni u I'hnlniix, at her b.iine by llev. Charles V. son of Little Silver, and 1,1. Henry J. Nerl Sounds liltc a lot of real money, doesn't it? Stone. Jr., ami 'of Mr, nnd Mrs. William poll, nl tin- brill, '- binue l.v I!. V. A. .1. Sliniv,. piislin- of Asbury I'nrk I'Ktsbyli-riiin Van Ilimliii im.l'.r nf Miildl. l.nin He. of l-orl lliiiu-ock, al her home, by Chnp- • a well stocked coal bin when you need it. > II. Sli.lin. nt IMiilmlrlpliin. ,,, llip]ii,i,.u „ ihiireli. Miss Kininy Lou Tbeyson. iliillgh- Inin Lewlu HeUnli; of Full llauelick. Yet even a small nmount saved*rcRulnrly mny I.ulhcrau churi-b by He v. Mul. lien, il, im. fniin.il i-hiii.-h Mi-.s linn c. .i II. I'nmp- l.-r of ,\lr-". Kmniy Theysou oT I'm Inup, rk, b. II i.f N'.'umliu Sp'im-s mail nml Kdu-nnl November K - Miss (irnce Miirla Minton AuiriKt 0 —Miss Mlilt'iir, 1 Mail, line I'ur. . nml llnlun Ibuw ,hu-li»nn,-sun i.f Mr. V. (liyll id Vhnlniii. by llecnr'di-v F.lini-r of Fair Haven, dnilltlner of the late Mr. grow intp/a veritable "Pol of Gold" for you. Iry. dmmlilcr (if Mr, nnd Mis. .lann i M ! ami Mrs. Hiram S. JnrUim of Llllle Sil- r. Wiulirli'llt al bi< nlli.-is In Slinwsbury, ami Mrs. Henry Minimi, nml Donald Frnn- Curley of Elm place, It > 1 II;,ni.. nml II, cu',> I ver, lit her home l.y 1.1.lit. Ci.l. Kurt W. ML.- Ki-flyn Unify i.r 1'iirt Mminiimlli nnd . Joseph Mncf.Trlnne, son nf tli. In!. Mr. uml , Schlvede rUnl.biin al Fort MiiiimOillli. Mis, rli Coni-ny, ami of Mi d Mm. Wnltei Red Bank Savings and Loan's savings program Mr*. (icnrKe Mllefnrlani'. in St. .Ininei •Il •, ti. I-.UI1 Sinilli 'nf Helfiinl. In Kenns- | fund LIU!.-, ilalll'liler nf Mr. nml Mrs.A. Conroy of KeuasbuiK. in St, Jiniies church by MiuiHlirnnr Jnitn It. Mi-Clos];i y. bun; Mt-tlii.ill-t rliur.'li by llev, Mnlcnlm Willinm Lillle of Fair llaceii. and Henry church by Mousluiior John II. McCloskey. is aimed to encourage thrift through planned, sys- A«uu«t 10 -MIm 1-Mlhir Ziiikivninn, Wlllitls Minn Ruth May IKlotn. li, iluuKhtei of Mr. Lowes Cool Wislry .lolininii nl lied Hank, In Trinity nml Mrs. llnliin V.. Iii.lnlii.li of Hudson ilnualuer (if Mr. nml Mr--. Willinm Zm-Ur. S, i.l, nil', i 11 .Mi,. Anun M, Carls ' tcmatic accumulation of profit-enrninrf funds. "rnsn rf Drumiuonil place, lleil Hani., anil liy ll.-v. |l..rlicrl S. I'nilii. uvelllle. ninl Sergeiuil Miiltlniv PnKe. of SYCAMORE AVE., . SHREWSBURY il'.hli'i- of Mis. Jnbn rai-l.nn of S. a l"i Adrle Welntrnub. I'ort Motimdilth. mm of Mrs. Frnnees llr. lUrvcy KvivlttUnl "t til- Iliuivn, »,,n Iliivlil anil I'rivnl'- Mnlltrose 1,. llarlwlek (if Dr. nml Mr>. Abraham Hi. <. iithi.l. I,, Weinlnnib of Druii. t'oiviin of It'ro-ro, Cnllforliin. in Hrd Hank So let us holp stnrt your "Pot of Gold." Wo f H'lirnl",. S'ew Ynik ami I'm I Mi'liiiiinitli, an Iliiplb-.t church hy" Hev. Charles A. Tlnnill. 'IVmple Ailalh lurnel, llri.nx. New Yi.,1,. 1 III.'lid plnre,. '1 11,1- Ilile M r-. Weinlnnib, ' Phone R. B. 1251 • i, St, (ienriri.'s i-hur.-li, HUmsnn, by Itev. Mis« Harriet Stenheii. W'oml. daughter of HUH Hnrrlot 0. VnliBriml. ilinmbl,.,- ,,! Mi. II. lairlii-ln Hull,'.:;.I, Hnl Hniolil 1 K.il,i ii, son of Mrs. Uelici'i-ii dqn't deal in rainbows—ours' is n goad,' com- ''•nil Mn. Harry Vulillriml of IJ.IIK lltaneh, Kill.In i.r PIlibidelphln, and the Inle Mr. 1,1. Co|. nnd Mrs, David I'nrry Wood of and I-'rnnk Iloxey, aim of Mrs. llnfiy Iluxi-y S- ni'liib. i- L' MK. I.iinin II. Wnn.lbnll lliil.ln In T, in pie llelh-KI. Asbury ftPnrk, Shrewsbury; and I.t, Omar Leioy Pntternon. momenta method of saving; money based on long nf Ulilillrtnwn tdwllnbln. and Ih.i lule Mr. f lllv,'i I'lii/.i nml Verneli II. I'nrlu-r. |!-.l liy ltn bid Ar K. Hymnni. Mlsil IVlllH-e. sun of I.t. Comininidir Wllllnin II. l'ntter- Ilnxry, In St. tiiuirire's F.pUrnpal ehllreh, Iliiiil.. nl I Ikh.ti Mnrvliinil. Si id.-l l.lnv.l. .1 ninthler of Mr. and Mrs. F. son of II. H. Coast (liodetlc Murvey. Alnjkn. experience with problems relating to thrift. S> I.Ii-ml.. r Kl Ml-.s Helen Nnlnlh- liar- lloivnnl l.b,yd nf Malawili1. and Hurry nnd Mrs. Evnllne Ualnitiiler PalteHOH of Mliiin n,N,l),, Mluuesola, In Chrl-t church. Hum. by llev. II. l-'nliflidil Mull,':ul. rlsnli, ilnuiihtrr nt Mr and Mr«. l.l'mil li, llnviil I'lh-he r. still of Me. nni d Mrs. Wll- Mlsi (irnep WoiMl of Lonif Mrnni-li, iin.l Hi.Hi in nf Mini;'..i in'li li-. mnl A11, •, I v lini|i S. I'llr lie 1 Of llnlmilel III Mntuwiiii Shrewsbury, by Hev. Carroll M, .Iliirek. Thomaa !>. Htulhurl. -r nf Mis. Caib.-r- ai,an, mnl .1 (il'llnve le ICdl.'o, liviiililnii-nii'lluilsou. In HI. Jifnii-H luuilli, niml.if of (Ml rimlii' l.iilliernn Mniy C.iiov.>s,' of C'.llli-ivll!'•, In HI, .!,,'- ilinirh by Molislillliu' Jnlili II, McClonkcV. -.ihurrli. llpyrmri. MIM Cnrmeli; Mniiiiilll nf lii" I'liil-,liiiiiii i.f Kmt 11,.,,'en. plni-e mul Udl'i. iliiir.'h lil)>lu.rl, by llev. John P, November If. Mis.! DiUolby II, Cllllwlll- I."ill* VI nt I'einp,.', nf I'nlr Haven, lii ASSOCJATION WHEN IT'S oinf |U IT'S READING llldlilr.ililii, nnil Wuril II, I'nrlii.r. mm i.f Ililil.,-. Mlsil II ,•!,•!: I'onipl,,!, lilyuti, dniiiili- l» * Leonardo high school 1040 . Group 2 dividual blanks! One dollar _ln an baseball title after defeating It same losing Btrcak In InUr-Hoholnstlc • Alley operators have" been aaked ion. This, will afford them-an op Editor'3 Note—Abe J. Greene, underway it is obvious that two of competition foi' the Green and Gold; Hank laaeuo, Dflt'ftlco'i Service Station Thornton FunnH, Kumson. the contending teams will be Rum- Recreation Hall Junior'league, and Nat t foi- $25 In advance for 25 numbered portunity to-advance" into tho aeml New Jaraey Athletic commissioner Purlnit the followlnff. week the Rumson Sea Bright Tennis Tourney. son and Koyport. Unless Neptune hlllh nchool footbnlt team of 1940, run-Jewelers the Bayihoic leMfUe, entry blanks. This Is nDt a donation, finals and the finals in a. host city In Outstanding Grid and president ot the National Box- nor» up in tho Shore Conference, hid a Tort Monmouth athletes selected Flea 'rho Sen -I)right invitation tennis tourney as many have been led to believe, ing association, has written the fol should chango tho picture. . . J. Hayes outstandlnit competitor of tho opened Monday, July ,21, ami up.icts fea- New Jcrjey to be aelected. Tht victory dinner at the Molly Pitcher hotel. but the .operator will be* reimbursed Coach Of 1941 Red bank's five threatened to win Lou Little, Krid coach of Columbia unl- year At a meeting of the North Shrews- tured the early roundH in hoth HinKlcs and final winners in each group, Claea lowing year-end .review of tioxing as soon as they dispose pf these the second half of the Central Jer- vtrilty, waa the principal •yankcr bury Rowing tnociatlon, Dr. Samuel W. doublcn competion. Hob RIRBS won the ,A through' Class E will bo rewarded The choice of Lou Jacoubs, Rum- for the Associated Press and The Hnuaman. was selected to represent Ited men'a alnnlea title later In the .week, it' blanks to. their -patrons. .-..---- sey conference^ hut had lta elght- Joe Menziopane on January 24 in a spe- with a $300 United Statefi defense eon 'nigh school athletic director and •Register). clal bowllnit match with Nortly Aschettino, Dank at tha annual Dad Vail rowing ro- was his fourth. Son Bri«hL conuupst. Other mt winning streak snapped by the jolled 300 for his first perfect ffame, ftl- Kaltt it Marlatta, Ohio, and to extend Ked wtnnt'ia were Mrs. Sunih 1'nlfrcy Cookc, The tourney will bo conducted on bond. Second place in each clasc head • football, track and tennis In. no other era in American his- Bank's Invitation to have the. regatta held champion Carteret team. However, thouxh he has been a leading konler. for women's nitiKica ; Krahk . Pnrkcr nnil Von the same basis a3 any sweepstakes, will receive a $100 bond. Other prizes coach, as outstanding football coach tory have events been more geo- oo tho Worth Shrewibury river In 1042. McNeil, men's doubles; Mm. Cooke nnd the Maroon, with its 78 to Ot Vlotory. 20 yearn. Edward Peters wns re-lnntnted three games will be'rolled across a are al6o being arranged. of the year Is apparently unanimous, graphically qhronicled for the future on the Rumson basketball" loam January. Other intei-estlrtK Incidents early, in May Miss Mnrgiiret Osbornp, woqifn'H doublee. pair of alleys and the bowler in over Woehawkcen late In the yaar, 28. Included Al •Ivlna placing third, .In the and Mr*. C«°ke nnd Jnck Kramer, mixed The tournament will continue for Jacoubs has been director.at Rum- than in. the fast-moving headlines of cither men's or -women's claes will sot the high scoring mark of the Scorei Second 300 Came NorVh Jorsey zono champ.©I»MI> shoot. doubles, ' . • wr5ays,'st&Tting February 1. Bowl; lyor - gradu today's-now,spapi>r.fl,.^ r Ivlni brok« 04 out of 100 blrda Krnnk Wnltih "bf Kumaon captured tho Belect Jhe. ay.jRiaKeJwiiinh-he^or- »hA cro'Wl.l-be:TiIlawyd^ft"c6hipeto three yea r.—Tho - Rod Bonk bMeball nln* ,. Jos Woniaopftno becumo the first ated from Rod Bank higgh achool Thus, too, haa the story been, told HnTTWl'T^lirrirt Jfiflk Kohwyr-Jftr lBd-t 149 for that night tho Prentice bowling trophy for tha Monarchs, 6 to 5, In Ihe beet perno of the reaching the final round In the itate Carterct hlffh school captured.the fourth timo In seven, years'at tho'Holm- year, . Tlic new team was affiliated with dally reports'of "Fights Last Night." tourney. first half title of Group 3 conference with del bowllnff allays. , • Bank Junior anappar tournament cloied The Register with the Issusof October 23. the Bay I'iirkwaya of the Metropolitan Monday, September 15. Tho following af- Friday night, October 24, saw the In- No'other state in the country .has The Catholic school ended a 80- an unbaaton racord Red Bank de- Red Bank keplers fared won In tho baaebnll associutlona. feated Lontr Branch for the second time County bow(lriK tournoy *.?u" W**8rla ternoon Freeholder Joseph C, Irwin award- augural of the Catholic school's boxilfg had as many cluba operating con- game losing streak in basketball, In ,the season nnd rlnccd 'third In the took high honora In Claia A dlvliion, Walt Before July waa concluded, however, the ed first prire to John Ramsey, for his 14 tournament. Thli year's competition was tinuously. Many have had bigger Pirate tnanaReincnt announced a new plnn. and 14-Inch catch. The tourney wai apan- farod poorly in baseball but won the conference ratings. * Ecliroo'Ur and Fred Jonoi aocond nlnco In the best held at the parochial school since fights, "of course, because of greater Judge Harry Klntaky February 11 an- Glaas A double!, Jim TuttU ind Joe Menz- Tho I3ucs had reached an nKreemont with sored by The IteElator through Ita rod and the first tew years of tho event. Winners Trenton diocesan track champion- nounced tho Bed Hank Pirates baseball topane third In CIUBB A. doubles, and the Union City Beds, another M, B. A. gun editor, Stewart Van Vllet. Varloui lied In tht> heawjrwcitfht and Unlit heavyweight territory or more cosmopolitan popu- ship, annexing three trophies «nd team would become affiliated with tho club, to huvc that team represent It at Ked Bonk merchant^, donated (rites for the Dom Lofay«tte first. Class B singles. divisions, after the four rounds of elimin- lation, But none haa had more con- 21. medals. This achievement waa the Brooklyn Dodger farm system —•• On Tho Register rice Wed a letter from Dr, Bank on Tuesday HIK-US. The Friday night ten best catches.' ations, > wern Jack Doyle, and Gene Reed, centrated action. Monmouth Qounty Day.In tho state bowl- Hauimaa Miy 18, statins th» Dad Vail con tee t would feature two out ot town The Red Dank' Business nun1 B bowling reapectively. high mark' in an otherwise success- ing tourney at Newnrk, Al*x Curchln, Jr., Rcsattu Aiaoclatlon had accepted Red colored teamn, but this Arrangement waa league opened Its third ncBion September Also on October 24, at KeanBburg, Ed From 'clubs In Newark, Elizabeth ful season. Early in' June Rev* rolled 2511, 23S. ISC to place second in Ilonk'B bid ior tho 1D42 race Red Bunk up more succeusful than the previous ven- in. Soon after that date, all of Red Swan retained his state amateur heavy- Perth -Amboy—from Trenton, from Francis Dwyer, school .athletic direc- the Claim A ningloa -atandlntu Tho ture* , JJlink's nnd near vicinity league*, for both hlfih .school defeated Catholic high nchool weight championship in a bout against Jersey City, frorn New Brunswick, tor, was appointed pastor of St. Arnone Brothers bowl ing team took tho bnseball tenm 39 to 9 on the sama day Hubbard'H AtlantlcB tripped Tetloy's In men and women, sot underway The Tarry Smith of Elliabeth Conch Carl lead among Clnas C teams and Jos Menz- ...,i...At about the •WHO- time Mt«. Flor- tho final of a threo KOIHG pUiy-ofF to win from Atlantic City—weekly or bi- James parish, Jamosburg. He Was sopanc. Jr., and Jim Alvator placed Shore firemen's league opened its season Smith called flr»t : bnsketbnll practice at ence l.ch'a Lund Lumlnold won beit In tho City Softball ICUKUO title Rum- with' 64 taanu rollinjr. In four divlBlons, Red Bank high school on October 28 and weekly reports have issued Indicat- succeeded at Red Bank by Rev, Jo- fourth in Clau'C doubles. son Occnnics captured first plocc In the Lived award at the Ornniro Kennel club Friday night. September 26. simultaneously announced . a 21-game ing that New Jeraey teoma with fls- seph Kurtz. High School Victory Streak. show ,.A. newly formed Hod Bank'Ath- Shoio Firomon'a loftball tcnguc. Prior to Rumion hlfih school opened the local schedule Including oho game with Rum- lato club, composed of Charles Clupa am) tho start of. tho Icnguo play.olfs, nn argu- tic action. Spasmodically from cities Bed pOank was engulfed. In a victory football season by loalnn, 18 to 6. to Car- son high school Fort Monmouth Ed Phelan, announced nla.ni for weekly ment nrosc as to whether tho regular sen- teret hldh ichool at Carteret, Saturday, like Patersoh', Garfleld and other streak and February 14 Pat Ambrosia also began basketball practice during that QUINN & D0REMU8, converted a foul to defeat Princeton and boxlntc «liowa at PlraHiM'nrk. son, winner or the. play-off winner should Septcmbrt 20. Tho following Saturday week, following the announcement of a places have come similar reports of receive tho leagiio trophy.' H wan decided COUNSELLORS AT LAW. stretch the itlroak to seven irnmpn General It. C. VanVllct announced for Leonardo trimmed Bed Bank for the sec-tentative schedule Including games with boxing.fusillades. Glovea have been tho second consocutiva yaar the Memorial to RIVO Itumion the league tropliy nnd an ond straight year The Monmouth Whltfield Bulldlnx, Rid Bulk February 18 Roil Flunk routed South Long Island and Fordham universltlei toesed in profusion and Jersey date- River 41 to 88 and later In the week lted day doubles tennln tournay would bo held another, oirered by Bill Shorwuoil of Rod county grid conference with five teams Belhuven Blue Mist,, a collie owned by John J. Qutnn Tbomu P. Doramut Hank set a local scoring record by de- In conjunction with the Independtnce dny Bonk, wan voted to be nwittdtd to thu pluy- entered, started its season Sunday, Sep- Mrs. Florence B. Ileh of Red Bank, was lines have hoged the sporta pages. Vincent J. McCuo ' Howard M. Laws. feating Wcehawken hitfh school 78 to 54 tourney Red Bank Catholic high's ufT winner, which eventually proved to be trmber 28, when Fort Monmouth trounced William I* K'.mtll, Jr. Ernut Fuane baicb&ll team was atopced with no Kits judjfed best ipg In a. match allow spon- But the story is' still the same- Red Bunk's streak eml ltn bid for IMIU Daly's ten uf I-on* llranch.' the Freehold Gulls tana, ' . . sored by the' New Jersey Shom Kennel tho flocond half conference bid wan ruined by Lloyd MeLauffhHn of St. Mnry'i hltfh John Mulvihlll, offlctal butting nvcrn^en New Jersey needs new boxing arenas, rcbool, r«rlh Amboy The Ked Bank club, October 31, at Anbury Park, Poisons, Labrecque A Borden, Fubrunry -1, when Car tent • cored Its disclosed, led the City suftbnll lenttue with Cafe Wlna Archery Title. Gabriel, gray geldinir of Harry Ncuber- clubhouses where fans might be able 20th utralxht win, .Townrm opened their leaaon with a vic- mi average of .5.16 I'nul LpFever* < Harry Gape, on Sunday, September, 21. COUNSELLORS AT LAW. , tory over the I«eonardo .Field club. gcr of Everett, on November 2, placed to sit in larger numbers and in ad The fltnte bowlltiff tourney elored Febru- vetoran trnnU playing school teacher of won the Mew Jersey 'state archery cham- first in tho featuro Pllly Rrnok trophy 8 Wallace St, —— Rtd Blnk ary 22 and the final it nnd Ing found Jim - Nat^a, PJrata Manager* Atlantic JUtrlilniulfl won the J. Krldcl luonHKip In R tyurney at Rahway event nt the Hunter trials iof tho. Mon- dltion'al camfort.' Newark,, key spot Accra and Jim Pappas first among Class trophy in tho Rod Bank Municipal tennis Theodore D. .Paraon, Edmniit! J. Cucona Near the end of tho month Edward Council man Robert Maid a of Eatontown, mouth county hunt (it Phalanx Fort of Jeraey boxing, atill hobbles : along B Ooublci, Arnono Brothers first among tourney, which wan concluded August 10, September 21. won the Paul P. Lee trophy, Th'eodor* J. LabrWcQu* Cliiss C teamn, Penny Arnonu second In Marshall, Brooklyn Dodger acovlt, wnn Monmouth, November 2. defeated Fort LQU JACOUBS with ita smoky Laurel Gardens. Jer- named manager of the Red Bank Plrntea The Freehold harness racing proEram. in thf"feature event of the annual Eaton- Hancock In tha 26th gridiron meeting of Elston F. Cumbi Frank F, Groff 'CloBH.M nlnnlci (three ulna behind tho r was bcRUn August 1C nnd-lU BUCCPSH In- town Police DepnrtmHnt shoot. Special sey City, which always haa been winner); Jim Alvntor and Joe Menno- and the Bues owned the y«» on Me- the two teams. The gnme was played nt Kobtrt H. Maldn William R. Blair, Jr« morial day with a victory over thij Brook- fluenced the atnto raring commission to Officer Andrew G. Docker and Chief of Po- Tho highlight of thla year's Rum- hotbed of pugilistic action, .is hog- pnne, Jr., fourth In Clam G tloublos and ) Asbury Park for the benefit ,of the United lyn Royal GlantH.....,.'rotley s Snort Shop siant nn extension to the reKUlnrly planned. lice Harry N. Klrkegard won flnt place In China Relief On Saturday, .Novem- son foot brill tcanr-'-wis its Thanks-, tied by an inadequate haH The John T. Lorelt, III ' Alex .Curchln, , Jr., fourth In Clan A 13-day progrnm. •Inelcj. • . - ' won tho nrst-half title In the City Soft. other, events On September 22, Joaber 3. Leonardo high school lost to To mi giving day victory, over a heavily teeming town of Elizabeth still tod- hall league Rod Bank Catholic high CrosR, Catholic school boxine Instructor, 31O11B1S FOHTNKE, ' . Early In March ttio flmil ntandlntc of National Sweepstake*. ', River high school's football tenm, 7 favored'Leonardo team. .. dleH along with its Moose hall, Its the Shoro basketball conference found placid fourth In the New Jersey state- On thn . ocension of the l lth National announced plans for the school's sixth,an- dropping Leonardo from - the unbeaten Certified Public Accountant 1 walls bulging when a $1,000 gate hits Jlonamiuan, Neptune. Kcyport and num-parochial ichool.track rruet. Joe'Alvator Swcenatnkes retrnttn.nml tho JlJSth rncinir of nual boxing show. class, AUDITS — TAX REPORTS I'laced aecond li\ the 100-yard dash, Joe U. Paterson, riding the crest of 12 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. ). ftnu high rcl^nl heading th» Hit In thai Mo her wnn second in tho high jump anil thu CIDIII Cup clasnlc, The Rctcieter issued The Red Bank Towners brought the cur- Red Bank Wlna. cnler. Thj four teams met In • play-ufT nn eight pnge RUpplemcnt- l» its ri'Kular tain down on the baseball season, Sunday, Fort MonmotUh ivmirwl up the football great- defense industry, hasn't a hall Tel. Bed Bank 3IS« Jock MRCVCBKH second In the junior "With, Red Bank high school scored Its only anil Mnnntwinn was .the. winner. Harold jump among other Ked Bank point win- edition of AiiKtitU 14. Thti Gold cup drew September 28, when they routed the Lora lnitutcd to thn Rum ion but one entrant, the 103'J winner. My Sin,Branch A. C, 7 to 2, to capture, in two football victory of tho year, Saturday, Nn- Pont vt UeUivsre tn capture the Second line-up In Ihe last week of February and ner? Keyport defeated Loonnrdo hl^h ember 8, when It tripped Neptune, 13 to ciowd. arhbol 2 to 1 to' win tho Shore Confer- owned by.' • Znlmon (i. .Simmons, • How-straight frames, a beet of three nerien far Army corpa area chumplotiship. -. The DR. L. W. CARLBONI took part ]n the play-off". ever, nB n whole the- reKRtta drew more the mythical MonmojiLh county champion- 7 During the following week Red Shore Cunrerencu mt-t Momlay niffht, ll«* ence baseball title...... Cmteret hlfih achool Hank Catholic hlcrh school's basketball And so it goes, "while through it SURGEON CUmOl-ODIST , Poft-Scaion Tourntys. ' by defeitlnK Red Bank won the bust- entries thun nny other rncing event of the ship Les Rice, former Princeton uni- IIKT ], niul. while little husihrtia of im- squad was cut to its normal capacity and Inticf va.4 tnitisnctcd. the priticipiils ot all la recorded the undeniable fact ball tltlo of Group 8 In the Central Jer- yenr, Tlie National Kweep^tnkos was von versity football player, joined the Fort 1 FOOT AILMENTS Ktd Jlnnk Cathollo hltth defeated Wcst- Monmouth football team, following his ad- the tenm management. Announced a 1D- .(•Wdtnl and 'lonis IEiver hlvrh schools bc- that New Jersey is one of the best sey conference, - • • by (icorge G. SchriifTt's Chrlsnie IV after Oiuce Houril DaUr 9:^0 a^'ra. to KleA p^B« flold Catholic In thu first round of a I'ar- two keenly contented heats iiml n final hent min • ion to the armed service ' Lato gnme schedule. •.. Rumaon high school crime Involved In n hit tor argument <£on* fight states in tho.country. flchjnl school slatu toitrnty hut lout in Catholic Htfh Victory. in which .ScnrnlTt'i boat was the only one In Srptctnber Ernest GllHlmnd, assistant also released Its cage schedule, which tn- linjt the ethics of etich ctthrr'j nchool. £veningti Tueida^ and Thursday thn semi-finals to St. Michael's of New- The. past year demonstrated the Catholic achool May 2B won -thvre tin. to finish, In other rnccn, thr compotttlon Red Bank high school coach Buffered a lkj 17 Ramei, and made plans to be- ewiiod. lmvinp n iinr.d time securing lor appointment phone 2441' ark. Red Unnk public high defeated phttjs and ntcdali l<] capture first place In wna typlcnl of tho ninny hUturlo races hfld b rote on leg 'luring, a practice semi on, gin practice sessions In the IfsUe four foot bull nimirs" with thp conference Skeeter state's' capacity for flatlc Princeton In the first round of the state of 'November IS, Tho Register printed a opponents ithe nr i;i'9!»iiry nuniber.to i|U&l- Croup 8 tourney but' lost to Hound Urook tho Trenton diocese track meet.. Joo at Red Bnnk. Many records were broken lumBon high school In defeating Free- ; production, . Two Jeruoy boya roue GO BROAD ST. RED BANIt, N, J. Alvttor scored nine point", winning, the through tho-rt>KUttii. hold liitth. 7 lo 0, survived a barraee of pi>- letter from a' ReilUnnk WRII icliool fiiot- ify'" conferen ^g for thh e con- .11ln,the._fieml-llnul.--]Joiind Hrool. wont on to magnificent heights" to conquer jn ' to Wlii the tournry In tho final round lOU-yard" tlniiirnhd ~i>.aclntr ncoond ,ln the Bill Rnhroy wns niistcil from thp Metro- Uloes Saturday, October 4. during the baiT player (who Inter was rfvcaled to be chnmpioiiahlp) threatened to with- 220-yard dash, Joe Mnhor set a meet rec- Bob Trucx, vanity' centrr,) dcfendlnir the ilrrtw from .thhe Kraut,), Lukewooil'rkl' s threah t their classed and establish them- against Cnttcictt tUc only defeat the Gar- politnii Junior K«lf tourney Iti the flna.1 unmo. The Leonardo Field cluta arid DR. MILDRED HULSART ord wlthn, jump of five feet; nine Inches tactics employed . by Coach Richard P. fell or ilcnf riir.i. however, ns nothing selves as world's cha.mpions. teret team nuffcred durlnK the season. round when, hp lost tn Stanley Calder, 5 tram opened Its season with a 20 to 0 i to win tho hiph jump. Jack filncVouKh nnd '1 The cnll of ninny nlt>n to mil- win over the Ksstx Clippers of North Jer- Quest and-alao .placing the blame fnr the was nt L'nnipll»h<'il in th'iit rCKard. , Ned SDRGEON CHIHOPOOI8T, Rums on high school was by far thn won tho junior high jump and Al Dovvd Little Freddie; (Rod) Cochrano, de- most miceoBifiit of tha local ichooU In itary Horvicf'cniifiod I ho llcil Hank You OK sey, October b. Coach Patrick Yac- team's poor, performance on tho player* tickles. vnrntt> lincninn uf Red Dank high won tha Junlot' brond jump . and Frank and not the coach. thool's football i.iim \va) i\ warded a rided and de3plsed, came through Foot Orthopedics—Electro-TberapT the.way of ooit-iBttion CIRO tourneys MrKuHh, the junior half-mile rnrc . Men's uthlcti- cluli to dixbaiid Into in A'JK- carelll hesun bnsketball practice tot his £bach Frank Welnholmor'n flvo moved Ust, The MustaiiKs v;cro crowned cham- Red Bank Catholic high school squad In Tuesday, November 18, Coach Arnln •nthcr jnrki-t by Fnctory Storoi clothing against tremendous odds to become OfUc« Hourel Dally 9 a. m. to 5 p. m> In fftrly Juno tho public school won the True* Jeleaicd » lE-nnme »chodu\e mapped svaat Frecholil .and Highland Park In the plonn of tlio Y. M. C. A. . Blnypruuml soft- thp. qpcond week of October. cnmpanv, when he was a elected the most welterweight' champion, then joined Evenlniia: Tuesday. Thundar. Saturday Red Unnk achool huerlinll tltlo with a 4 iut fur Loonar I'.infrTi tin .-t-rmli. r I:', tn ti'iui MofTman high In a 38 Norwood Avc., Long Unwell Bttto tltlo Lou Jacoubs of Rumaon tournoy, tripping Jim .Summon In fi new Bertram Harden stadium waa dedi- titl* In holillnfC Ukfwo<»I hit-h ich.^l t ihil. el conlrst.' Leon- ieavyweight terriotry. And then was nnmed rrcnident of tho nowly formed Mid-June "wns a period of presenting Representative lor Sale ol srhool awards Uay Snnhorn of Red Snmmou nnd Itud Suuic won the cated Also, on October 11, F. 1). i.i.tti.,1 it* yen • \>y losing to the went on to prove himaeif under the Control Jersey high school golf league tourtiey, winning over (lion I'rilchi Foatcr'n Li-nnpe E. Z. Stride was JurtRfd men, on Sunday, Novtmtn r ^i. ruuir-. Ilrd Dnnk nnd As- Burroughs Adding. Machine^ Mora than J75 was realized In' a Dank public achool and Dom Dlnticnmuno and fire of two withering tests. of Catholic school received award-, for Arthur Murphy in the flnnl louml. thn 1!H1 Nalii.nnl Pheasant Futurity cham* Ld Klc'il clu)» pliv n, 2i ?» 0. i- ibHr flml rnuiid mutches and Cash Registers bowling exhibition for the btnoflt of. the oliln tourney at As- There will be more, if the boys will recreational funrin of Bnttcrioa D and E, tho highest batting Averages of their in. Jimmy Clayton, with his Sea Uatr, nnd plan In the eighth annual run at Buffalo, spectiv* achool ba»ebnll nines ; San- \o win the titl'- for thr nilint. l'ecember in, nly aU.ajnTa bit more durability and Phone Lon* Branch 21O-M 112th Field "Artillery, atatloncd" at Kort Dorothy Lawrence,--with her Tcnl, compiled Rsc* M««t. 1 TlrnpKi Ncrtli Cnvotina, nnil comDosctl born hit .40B and Ulancnmano .34U the most, putnU in clnBHfS A. and \i., re- eague'H history. •otnlii r ^0, itetl Rii'nk stability. Still facing upjiurturilty Is Ray Vacearelll, Phil Sikowlts, seniors, re- lluhl Forth, fieldinp, owned by Mrs, il round mainly of Itcd Hank national gunrdamen. spectively, over the fluilbnnl srnson with Af » meeting. SUIIJ»>, Tippy Larkin, the question mark, of Four of tho moBL prominent experts of tho ceived threo bar lattcrs for their athletic the river .crew of Dlckninii'n SUceter flrct, l-'rank (iou.ld, won the feature event of tha Dtcomlx-r ^7, nt&tfi took jmrt ns well ns xevctnl of the activities at the public school Joe Al-to win the IHckmnu trophies The e meet of the Monmouth County Hunt. The Icagu* !• ccmin>*»'l tllr.l nv • the Maroon, tn he llghtweighta, who can be aa good locnl hitfli-nvernifo nln busters, vntor won the St. James club award for Cnokmnn nvrmir Muri-hnntK won the1 Mon- October 18, ,at Woodland Farm, Chapel Uum»on, l.ong .]lra;nrh. A- > Hi" lint roil ml Lonu is his temperament permits. In line, JEWELRY REPAIRING (ha most outitthndlntf atlilclo In tho Cath- Tho Red Ilnnk Lions club sponsored an mouth county Hoftbnll ctuunplon.ihlp nfti'i* Mill estate of Atnory L. Haskell En- quan niil rrinc«-ti'!.. ' W . i! ill i.l p in o in ihi> toumcy. .oo, are such bright prospects aa Al- Watcbei, Clockl and Juwilry Cl««n«cl paJl olic school. nn elimination tourney at Anbury Turk, » frnm the plfroon lofts of Chnrles H. Uarohl Potter, v»> minr Mai 11-bont nniaUur J)qx)n« .nrouram .at-niim'- le Stolz and Freddie Arcljer. Repaired at Riaionabla Prfc«t. non hliilt.i*nh,ool fur tho benefit.of Rlvt-r- Rod Hank Athletic club hnld Itn flint HuLhnrd'fl Atlnnticn nml 8tc>vr'» Iullnns Fisher, of Ooonnport, placed first and HCC- I);>M frMiviil k'ot All Work Guarantatd for Ona V«ar. vlew iioitpitnt Miirch 21 March, 22 nnd only boxing show June 11 Tuny nf Itf cl Hank winnsy)> " In the boat, won (lie Phaliinx club rnpturcd the Y. M, C. On Ion to won pie ion t and announced his rounds. Th^ ratholir itfhoM »• die Fiducia and Pat Cdmifikey, who H. ROSIN. Jeweler A. basketball tourney tltlo vith a victory intention of ata^lng a come-linrk (irnmp. vnnifl, to Chitrtotteivlilc, Vlrslnla, on Oc- penrd thi local *••»«• ff««w ic The l".-nl youth" Ramaey Wlna Srlapper Toume/i- 1 > Wait From SU n,d Bank, N. J. over St. Annoa church toaM of Atlantic thins which ha hns not dono to date}, tober 111 A news column, entitled, Nov*mlier 2J(. with n *in Alex Me ("Ices and iVill be aa good as his motorcycle and Afler a month of ci>ni]itttltion,' thu ltrd Tel.' 72-M. ]II(rhlniu]n Mltchol Ktold Moldlers dc- Plratea1 Streak Ends 'A SportlnK Viewpoint," was -begun In of Hrlmar. .. . • Sun'l»>. "iist-^aitea automobiles will permit feittil Fort Munmnuth cn^rs In the'final relief from hospltallzation. The mid- tpuml of tho lid Corps Area tuurnament As tho half year drew to n close, the Tit wnn nnnounced Tluirndty, March Red Bank FlruUs weio riding on. the crest Jloweights, embroiled in a tourna-4 27. thnt "SO Ufinis, \U doubles and Ifl8 of a four-gnmo winning ntonk only to b -Cuban Star* I'IAIII inulvliluuln, would take van In. tho Mun- Butch Lynch primed for a chfim- moutli nounty bowling tourney at Parry's were belnK formulated ~Iiy"|ociil oitninltu- alleyn, Lon? llranch, In April -. Also In tlona.for aportinK nctlvltles over tho three Regatta Winners and Prizes They Cherish pionshlp tile, find them.selvos further thn hint week of Mntch Fred Comstock day Independence day week-end The complicated by the meteoric rise of 18th annual Monmouth county doir nliow pulled tho locnl plnK-ponK upnet of the such yonnR 5;ilollitrs n^ Jack Kenny year when ho tripped (Jordoti Knrbert In u drew 700 entrants nt Kumnon Juno 28 flve-B»mo fti\fll match of tho Quntlrangle, A niiartor-mllo cunning tvnek wivi \\n& Bob Wado and Steve Hostak, club tourney. cumulated on n portion of the pnrade ground* at l-'urt Monmouth KIlEKhoth The paratUi wiU'movo on. There Daiebnll Mattes Haadllnas. I'cKrnm won the fonttiiu event of the first may be temporury- stymies provokod Harry EntclEntcllln Aptll 1 flitfnod to piny BTihiuil Profosulonnl Ilorcflmcii'n ctniostilnn show at tho Clarsdda Kavm rntnto nf Mr, by the Tataclysm of war, but New liasrbBlblll witih Fort LttUilerdnlo of tha • nd Mtfl, Edward, V. Qutnn i\t Bluewnburv Jersey, will come nlonp;, hnldiriR \\$ Flo rid n Knst Coait lenitue Moo Adrian June SO. of Cnldwrll v,an namoU couch of Atlantic fp in whatever betldefl' thti sports I[ij:hUniU hl|;)i nclioul tithletla tcami auc Joe mrykar of Atlnntlc ItiKhlnndn. went*. world in those turbulent time's. Tho Inn n Huiiiie of Unvld uniform, ilofented tho Hod Mnnk Plrntra \ lo 1 Tmtsdny Now Jonjoy Athletlo- cominlsoloner, tilwlit, July 1 Soon nfter thin Kiitno honored with election as president of EAwartl Mnrshnll wns released na licit the National Boxing naaoclutlon. will Ilnnk mnnnfior nnd the club'n flrnt anckcr, Doli ivnnlckl, v/Aa niipolntrd nctlug ninti- continue to atrlve not only to lioop aaer Tho U«d IUnk Townsn, behind Jils HtiUe in tho spotlight but to bring two.hit rltchti.tr of Dill Jones, (Moutei! a wherever poaHlblo favorable publicity Fort Monmouth nine IK to 1 >nd lnsu*>d a, cnallonKO to > the Pirn to inaiiRttrment urut renown to hla hemo «talc, thiough the iiRWn coturmifl of this pimur Many tilings me nfoot In Now Jer- Tim rhullciiKo wnn Ignnioil, Tin Krd Ilnnk Uon* rlub il.fnuol thn sey ilstlcuMlnK, all no WRII rocorded TUSTING Hot •dam In their nnnual golf mntch at thn nnnual review by Associated bankothntl rnloinallon nt Vurt Moilmniith the Norwood Country club Move Ihnn icaa1 capable and thoroughgoing HO boata - took part in tha MnnriHuilh - Anvil 1(1 Kort Hanroak iind Fort Hont club July 4 tuiciitU Fieil llrtiwn, boxing writer, Job Sullivan, nn pub- Dlx l)()M*rn fuiiKlit to n foiir-«H draw be- loral motor boat rnrhiK iiutlutiily, wni Hfrhfid In stule ncwapnpnrd, Piano Co. fore 1,500 (IK'H faun nt Convention hall. appnlnfed chief Itmci" of tho Amorirnn Arlniry I'mk, for tint lionoflt of the mows Power Hont iiMoclntlon to s< IVH I.L the It muy bo recorded, however, that funds of hoth cnml>N, Abe Hlmon, hoavy- elf) another year rolls around, Now wclftht profminlunnl bu.sor, waa KUOSI ftdlna rnitaUnn. referee. John HlgKinH defented K<1 VnnlhiHklr Jt'iDuy will be able to hulil hlfrh Iti In thth o fflnnli rouiudl of ttlil o IndoiiondnncInuv.iDii mn U dHn liend wlioi'evri1 boxing \n ntlll a ICIKI- Chtl I'orrar EUcirit IcnnU tommy at Hli rows bury, ictlrliilll u hihis 16 MONMOUTH ST. DiitliiK1 (ho iccoml week of April Jack Itilnl trophy Harold I'otter and Hilly ing apart. White, Hi'., stnled lio would bn un«l,lt to lfBvermin .tQero wlrinsin In thn doulilei letve an nrrildcnt nf tho City Softball ~-.jiptUt.oii Announrrniciil win mmlo RED DANK leavue, nnd Cticnter L. Fmnr was tieotad tt lUd Hank July 10 tlint the Hold Cup The Data In hli) l'lnrn Had Hank high (ohool rrto tor hunt ra,ra would lm run In conjunc- openeil Its btidulitill srnnnn with a victory tion Wltll tllK NntlonHl .WrjmUU- lt«- on tho nddroan on your pnptr »how» over rr»L Tat1tcrumble the bread. Sca\d one Add 1 cup chopped cooked ham, smooth; batter may even bo slightly cup of. milk, add bread and cook their fattening or thinning qualities. sprinkling half cup over each layer T\yo pounds round steak 1 tablespoon minced celery , . lumpy. The ^stlffer the hatter the ^Today_ we are_ all apt to_flnd our- of potatoes. —• Zl_" 1 cup flioppga cabbaRC "_H'.._. ^ teaspopivsapo"^ - _ ~I1"17~7~_ less mixing is required/" The" blatter slowlyr-atirrlng-woll,-until -tho mix. selves In a conflict oi ideas on food 1 cup chopped celery Salt and" pepper ture thickens. Add one tablespoon SCALLOPED POTATOES WITH becomes stlffer as baking powder is o? butter, salt and pepper to tasto problems because so much has been • '. 'A cup chopped spinach Have slices of pork tenderloin increased but the flnishod product ia , and-bcat until smooth. said and printed with too little auth- EdG . . ' : 1 small onion flattened at the market. Make a more porous and tender and' has ority. Add I cup sliced hard cooked egg • . 1 can tomato sauco . • dressing of bread crumbs, celery, greater volume. The potato has been overworked and 3 tablespoons minced pimento or 1 cgS walnuts, melted butter and beaten by-fadists. It is sad but true that green poppers to. the potato ^casser- Salt and pepper eggs. Seasonwith sage and salt and PLAIN MUFFINS WITH many persons -noedmg; the valuable ole before baking. pepper. Place dressing between^t-wo Cut washed, uhpeeled, green toma- food _ elements In - the - potato - havo Lard for browning slices of pork tenderloin. Season and toes in %-inch slices. Dip into flour, SEVERAlrVARlATIONS been going without them lest' they "BAKED "CHEAMTOTATOES • 1 CUP tomato puree ; place-ln~a baking pam^-Placc a ba- salt-and pepper.- Fry slowly in hot gain weight. It may be interesting Use six cooked potatoes, diced, and fat until browned. Turn and brown --Have round—steak—out--—*i-lnolv con slice on top of each stuffed ten- Being familiar with a recipe short- to note the words of Dr, Royal S. V,i cups medium white sauce. Cover thick. Cut into Individual servings. derloin. Put in a slow oven, 300 F, on the other side. ens the time for tho preparation of a topeland, former health commission- each layer of .potatoes with whlteT Chop cabbage, celery, spinach nnd and bako until done—about 40 min- dish considerably, even though It er of Now York City; "Our old sauce and sprinkle mixture ot VA\ onion together. Add the slightly 'utes. ' might be necessary for a quick friend, the potato, is the most valu- cups dry bread crumbs and grated beaten egg," and seasonings. Put a Clean mushrooms by brushing or able vegetable known and It Is less cheese over top. Dice tvft) hard- washing in a small amount of wa- check-up" now and then to bo sure fattening than many other foods cooked eggs and Bprlnltlo over each ter; cut off discolored end of stem. I things aro proceeding a£ per sched-. which are Included frequently In tho layer of potatoos, If desired. Bake 15 Tender young caps do not need peel- ule. This being the case, one good diet." '- "" to 2ft minutes. . ing. Mushrooms may be cooked muffin recipe with Beveral variations aE&oHJ jiAS ALVVA'IS liEEN a cnermnep atunuDy in times of euiur- Different and Delicious whole or cut in slices. will put the hoUsewlfe in a position TJhus, with your consclonco froo on BAKED POTATOES AU GHATIN gency because of Its-compactness, thrifty price "and high food value. to serve either plain or filled muf- tho question of eating potatoes, you Use 4 cups cubed cooked potatoes, So England, la only.. following an old tradition in featuring generous flns, with as much case aa she pre- will D6 pleased--to hear some valu- Ono small onion, chopped, sauteed A piece of toast topped with apple amounts ot this. nourishing and cconomicnl food on th« national war pares tho rest of her meal. able hints on the cookery of this Uses For Grape Juice sauce and garnished with a spoonful ever popular vegetable. lightly and mixed; with two pimen- menu. The British demand for American-type cheese—250,000,000 pounds BAKING POWDER MUFFINS tos chopped, and two cupB medium of whipped cream is a treat for chilr. Scalloped potatoes havo long beon whlto sauce mixed with 1 cup grated Since the season for ripe grapes is- dren. • • ' of it, plus 100,000,000 pounds from Canada—calls attention to tho. superior a favorite In many households, and nutritional qualities* of all types of American-made chejise. • 2 cups sifted flour even though this dish Is apt to be cheese. Arrange in layers and top : comparatively short, it is interesting 2 teaspoons double action baking with M cup buttorod, dry broad to learn of new and delicious uses SIMPLE RECIPES FOR * In spite of war conditions, however, chceso fans iff this country can served time after time with little One should never look at a souffle powder " -, , variation, Its popularity still contin- crumbs; bako 15 to 20 minutes. for grape juice, so that wo enjoy the for 20 minutes,. Always open the enjoy such popular varieties' as Camembert, Swiss, Brio and Licdcrk-ra'nz 2 teaspoons sugar, flavor of fresh grapes the year ECLAIRS OR CREAM ',i teaspoon salt ues, oven door carefully, for souffles fall cheese, all with made-iri-America labels, at budget prices, this fall and It has-been stated that there are ,. 'round. It will undoubtedly bo news easily. ' winter. And delicious American-made Blue cheese can h& depended on 1 eggs>-well beaten ' to many housewives to learn that PUFFS AND FILLING 1 cup milk more'tnaWKSOO known recipes for po« Dried peas may be cooked In ham grape juice has a very definite place to take the place of Roquefort, which has disappeared from the market. tatoes. With this large selection al- wator If it Is not too salty. When Fry cooked noodles in hot, fat until Processed package cheese of all types will also be available in normal i tablespoons melted butter or oth- ready estimated, It would bo difficult 'in many types of puddings, custards, hthl' the peas are soft, put them through sauces, sherbets ,and frozen desserts. What a dreadtul feeling it Is not well browned. Remove to dish, add iiltUidl lii to offer Ttiiy"sandwich or you can prepare the fillings beforehand. - For Currant Muffins—Add % cup TIRES . 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup sifted cake flour 10 minutes; then add cooked mush- currants, Washed - and drained, to When we serve a baked ham, we 'A cup sugar ',4 cup butter rooms cut into small pieces. Season flour mixture. can;nearly always be certain ol hav- -3 eggs 1 cup boiling water with salt, pepper, celery salt and CORNED BEEF ANf> LIEDERKRANZ ing a goodly amount left over. This are not the only Vi teaspoon salt 3 eggs, unbeaten chopped parsley. Serve 'on toast For Date' Muffins—Add % cup we use' for excellent sandwiches, commodity made of . % cup grape juice points. CHEESE SANDWICH dates, seeded and -finely cut, to flour either plain or grilled for lunch the ' 1^ cup whipping cream Sift flour once; measure. Melt mixture. next day. Then we skip a day and, RUBBER .... shortening in water. Stir flour into 1% cups minced cooked corned 1 tablespoon mttstard Beat egg yolks slightly, and add rapidly boiling water. Cook, stir- Creamed soups have a tendency to For Apricot Muffins—Add U cup serve^the remains in either of these Other lines, such as lemon juice,, ....sugar and . salt. ring constantly, until mixture leaves get too thick while they are being • beef C Slices bread driod apricots, yashed, dried and cut two ways; ' ' . . .* Cook in doubie^boHer, stirring con- sides of pan in smooth compact served. Hence it is a good Idea to 3 tablespoons horseradish 1 packngo Iiederkranz chceso to flour mixture. CREAMED SHREDDED HAM Corsets, require elastic stantly until mixture thickens. Re- mass. Remove at once from fire. Add have hot milk or water nearby so, at Combine corned beef, horseradish and mustani. Spread on slices of Hi ounces shredded cold ham movo from fire, add the gelatin that eggs, one at a time, beating only un- the last minute, the soup can be For Nut Muffins—Add % cup nut *.,1 tablespoon minced pimento and contain rubber. has been soaked in the \i cup of cold til smooth after each,- Shape on un- thinned a little. bread. Cover wlth.lhlu slices 61 Licdcrkvariz cheese.. Place in hot oven meats, coarsely broken, to flour mix- ture. . ' l'A cups thin cream sauce •water. Stir until dissolved. Add the grcased baking sheet, using pastry (400*- F.) about 10 minutes until cheese' ia melted. Servo at once. Serves 1 tablespoon chopped olives grape juice and cool^When the mix- bag or two teaspoons to make .' Corsets and Girdles • •-. y ture starts to stiffen, fold In the rounds, fori cream-puffs, or strips 5x1 Do you know that iron Is -very % teaspoon salt and pepper, mixed 'atlflly beaten egg whites. Pour into inphes, for eclairs. Bako in a hot good for .baking? New iron has to LETTUCE HEART APPETIZER PEPPER BUTTER MAKES Add hnm and seasonings to cream will be affected by ^greased molds or • pile. in parfajt oven 450 F for 20 minutes; reduce be well greased and warmed In the sauce. Sorve on toast or In patty oven and then wiped out carefully For a highly flavored appetizer, spread crisp, curly leaves from the NOVEL STEAK SAUCE the rubber shortage • 'glasses. Chill' again and serve, top- heat to moderate (350 F) and bake cases. Serves six, ,ped with whipped cream and mar- 25 minutes longer. Make slit In one before using. very heart of a head of lettuce with a dab of Licderkranz cheese. and perhaps ma^ be- aschino cherries. Serve 6-8 . side; insert chocolato cream filling or If you are one of those housewives HAH CUTLETS The, following recelpo will make 'a whipped cream cream and cover who enjoy preparing new and un- 2 cups minced cold ham come as hard to get. most delicious appetizer to put tho with chocolate frosting, The large outside leaves of lettuce usual things for your family—you 1 cup thick white sauco may be rolled around any kind of PLAIN HOME COOKING HOME-MADE FREEZER Few grains cayenne i. . palate in tho proper state of recep- meat or vegetable mixture, covered will certainly enjoy serving the pep- tiveness for your special dinner. "CHOCOLATE CREAM FILLING PROVES SATISFACTORY FOR WATER ICE por butter tho next tlmo you plan'a 1 tablespoon minced green peppor with buttered crumbs and browned Add sauco to ham, then add sea- Why not be forewarned in the frying pan or in the oven. broiled steak. And just as much en- • SPICED PINEAPPLE AND lVi squares unsweetened chocolate joyment will be hed by your hus- sonings. Spread on a plats to cool, and even if you are GRAPE JUICE 1 cup milk ' Though there aro few who don't The person -who seldom makes Shape in tho form of cutlets, dip In like really fancy foods, nine out of home-made water Ice is not very apt band, father and son ,whe,nL thoy 6 tablespoons sugar taste It, as It has that certain'subtle crumbs, egg, tho crumbs again and not ready to buy now 1 pint unsweetened pineapple juice .2 tablespoons cake flour - Crumble crisp bacon and add to ten times, they will be more satis- to keep a freezer in the house. How- fry In deep fat at a temperature of 1 pint grape juice spinach or dandelion greens. fled with that plain, every-day home ever, this isn't Important, as she al- flavor that blends so well with tho • Yi teaspoon salt well-known beefsteak. 380 F for lMi minutes. Drain, gar- let me order ahead - IVJ teaspoons whole cloves 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten cooking, thut Is so wholesome and ways has her refrigerator, either nish with green leaves. Serves four, 3 nutmegs , }-2 tablespoon butter filling. Here is one such dish: mechanical or Ice tilled and can PEPPER BUTTER - for you at today's .2 sticks cinnamon, each about 2 It ia well to have a basket for make water Ice with- cither type. Vi teaspoon vanilla deep-frying so that .when the food is CASSEROLE OF SAUSAGE AND 2 tablespoons butter •- prices.... inches long brown you can lift It all out at once Grand wator Ice can bo made by CUCUMBER MOLDS % of an orange rind Add chocolate to milk and heat in ' " LIMA BEANS ' using a mold, and a largo pan. In 1 tablespoon finely minced green double boiler. When- chocolate is and not have to skim out one piece pepper - Break the nutmeg into pieces with at a time. " -2 cup.i cooked dried lima beans this manner use three partis of ice a hammer and cut the white inner melted, beat with rotary egg heater one part of cooking salt. The ice 1 tablespoon finely minced red pep- 1. cup coarsely chopped cucumbor My customers ap- until blended. Combine sugar, flour, 1 teaspoon" sugar per . 1 cup whipped cream skin from the orange rind. Combine 1 teaspoon suit hould first be placed in a sack or preciate the services ingredients and .cook slowly for salt; add gradually to chocolate mix- lannel bap and crushed with a Vt clove garlic (mashed) 2teaspoons gelatin ture and cook until thickened, stir- When washing cotton clothes, spe- Vi teaspoon mace- 1 teaspoon finely chopped parsley 2 teaspoons tarragon vinegar about 10 minutes. Strain and serve cial care should be given to the parts Ismail onion chopped fine :ooden mallet. The container should that assure them of cold, Serves 6. ring constantly; continue cooking 10 like hem, underarms, necks and n filled one-third, with cru9hed ice. 1 tcaBpoon finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon onion Juice minutes, stirring constantly. Add egg Vj poand pork sausages 2 teaspoons lemon juice Salt and tabasco Comfort... cuffs. 1 cup milk Mien add the sal£ and ice in altcr- yolk, stirring, vigorously; cook two ate layers so that as the lee melts Yi teaspoon salt Dissolve the gelatin iri 1 table- Dice celery and cook until tender. minutes longer, stirring constantly. -2.tablespoons bacon drippings 4 drops tabasco spoon of cold water, and then add Style . . . Remove flom bulling Water; add but- \\ teaspoon poultry seasoning t dissolves the salt which trickles -X>rain off tho wator and-oautc in-but- When, you get your winter clothing hrough the other ice to the bottom. Cream the' butter until light, add just enough boiling water, mixed Economy ter. Add left-over brussels sprouts ter and vanilla, and cool. Makes l!i ready to put away for the summer— \'\ tablespoon minced green pepper with onion juice and vinegar, to melt cups filling. Combine the cooked lima bean» The molda used moat, of course, the remaining ingredients and beat and a spoonful of white sauce. remove all spots first. Dry cleaning mvo tight-fitting covers. A little out- well. Servo with the broiled steak. It. Pour the gelatin Into tho whipped is safest. Leave the clothing un- with sUR-jr, salt, potlltry seasoning, cream, add well drained cucumbers, pressed, since gasoline odbr discour- mace and onion and-mix thoroughly. er may be rubbed along the edges ALICE Corset Shop, >pforo putting the mold into the and season highly with salt and pep- ages moths. Parboil the sausages about 5 min- per. Fill small tlmbalo molds with utes. Drain well. Pour lima beans nixture. This typo of home-made MING 6 Drummond PI. The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing rce'zer will be just' grand when vvu- SHRIMP IN MEAT JELLY the mixture, and set In tho refriger- into a ."well-greased- casserole and ator to congeal. Turn out on a flat 117 Prospect Ave., ' Red Bank, N. J. Left-over bits of a sweet souffle place the sausjiges on top. Add the .ei ice la the favorite dish. It should rhono Across (he Street from placed in a cool .place and left 1 pound boiled shrimp platter garnished with lettuco leaves , riionu Ked Bank 3220 . may be fried and then garnished m(lk. Saute the green pepper in the 3 cups clear soup and surrounded by a border of sllce'd with whipped .cream for a-dessert. bacon drippings until tender but not or two hours beforo tho water Ice R.B. 700 Bed Bank City Hall" All Types of Dancing, for Children and Adults. Classes now forming. to^be_served _ • 1 teaspoon onion Juico—>•--•-- tomatoes. Sorve with mayonnaise or brown and then pour over- the saus- French dressing. The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, ages, Bake in a moderate oven (350 A. novel Ice la a pleasing thing to 1 teaspoon lemon Juice ^* Aft,er mixing a cake, beat it a few F.) for 40 minutes. erve and apricot Ice is probably as 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Pre-School (play-school and kindergarten)—Mornings, except Saturdny minutes with a silver fork and it will tovel as anything. ' 1 hard-boiled egg be finer grained. 2 teaspoons capers APRICOT ICE Mayonnaise ROAST GOOSE OR DUCK '•4'pound apricots ' . Put tho clear soup over tho fire, If you have a Welsh rarebit left 10 oifwer-.i castor sugar and reduco It to two scant cups. Add over, try adding some.canned toma- 1 pint water lemon juice, onion Juice, parsley and Menu Of The Week to soup unthlnned, and servo this as Clean, singe, draw ROOSC or duck and prepare same aa for a roust Sto'nn and crush the npricots and caper. Shell the' shrimp and lay The New Semitone a saucp with macaroni or rice. chicken. Cut open the gizzard, clean ™y' through a sieve. Make a^syr'up carefully in a shallow dish with a well and pull off the inner skin. Fry vith tho sugar and water. Mix well, rim. Lay slices of hard-boiled eggs liver. Cut off .point of heart, squeeze :ool.and put In tho freezer. over the top, and pour in the soup MONDAY WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS out the blood and cut open on one when It Is cold, letting it stand >A- PROLONGS THE Brraltfasl—Apple saucp, hot \vhcnt covcnl,. bacon arid eggs, buttered side. Season all wltli^iault, pepper, Inch above tho shrimp. Set in a very foast, jelly or jam, coffee or cocoa.* Lunch—Creamed toast, buttered.beets, Singer and rub over with ti little cold part of the Ice box for 8 to 8 2 cups whole wheat flour j.;aiiltr")t "Utfslreu. stuff goose with SOUP MADE FROM FRESH hours or until tho soup Is a stiff sliced tomatoes, frosted cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Tomato juice, 1 teaspoon salt a good UressinR. Place in.a* roast OR LEFT-OVER SPINACH jolly. Servo very cold with mayon- fried cuhn-stcnk, milk gravy, mushed potatoes, apple salad, lemon chiffon 2 tablespoons baking powder ing pan on a rack and set In hot naise, without removing from thn LIFE OF YOUR pie, coffee. - . iicnp milk (about) oven (500 F.) for one-half hour, re- llsh in which it Is molded. Ordl- duce heat to 300 P. It isn't often that ono prepares lary soup stock may bo substituted TUESDAY . Sift together the flour, salt and nough spinach to have a cup and a or clear soup, with the addition of 2 baking powder; cut In the shortening If fowl is young and fat, -have no naif loft over, but if so, fine—It not, enspoons of,gelatin. GARMENTS Hrcakfast—Stowed prunes, runcly lo cat. cerenl, ham omelet, toasted until it Is thoroughly blended. Then water in the pan; if ok], add u little the following recipe for a Bpinach English muliins, orange marmalade, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Combination mix to a soft dough with the milk. water while basting. Cover pan soup is every bit good enough to sandwiches, cole slaw, brownies with ice cream, tea or milk. Dinner— Mix with fork and turn out oh sllght- and brown fowl on • one" side,. then warrant special preparation of spin- Dutch oven porlt chops, buttered noodlea, Brussels sproutB, mixed salad, y floured board. Roll until one-third urn and brown on the other. Prick ach.- Or, if more convonlont—try THEREBY inch thick. Cut with biscuit cutter he fat skin with a furk from time cooking an oxtra pound or moro tho nut loaf ciilfp, fresh pineapple, coffee or beer. • nnd lay them, not touching each oth- <; time to lot tho fat out. Roast from noxt tlmo you plan on serving spln- er, on a baking sheet. Bako in a to 4 hours or until the meat on thn nch_for dinner. WEDNESDAY quick oven (450 F) for 12 to 15 min- •reast and legs la tender to the SAVING YOU MONEy utes. ;ouch. Skim off most of tho fat from SPINACH SOUP Breakfast—Orange juice-, hot wheat ccrrnl.' plain waffles with wmplc ;ho pan, add two 'tablespoons flour l'/j cups cooked spinach syrup or strawberry jam, coffee or cocon. I.uncli—Croam of celery soup, ind one cup of hot water to make 2 cups milk, Bcalilcd vegetable siilnd, corn. iiiuMlns, fudge cake, ten or milk. Dinner—Fried the gravy. Cover and keep hot 2 cupa boiling wfttor . .\ •—•-—* '., scallops, tnrlar sauce, shoe string potatoes, cole slaw, buttered broccoli, Servo hot with applo sauce. If goose ,1 bouillon cubes (chicken flavor) deep dish apple pie, coffee. Is fat, stuff with an apple shilling. 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 tenspoon snlt WITH THIS SAVING THURSDAY TUNA AND CELERY SOUFFLE Dnsh of peppor , • Bmillfust— Chilled grapefruit, ready to lent cereal with crcum, frizzled Chop splnnch and force through ham and CRgB, coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Canned chill con In the event that a change la de- sieve, Add to milk, water nnd YOU CAN BUY carne, flllco'if tomatoes, Riltlte crnckci-H, cup custard, tea or milk. Dinner smooth. Return to double boiler. _lrablc, why not try a tuna and Melt butter, mid flour and sonsonlng, —Beef stew with vegetables, cucumber anlad, chocolate pic, coffee colory souflle—thoy nro fiuch dollcnto, nnd Btlr well. Add a small nmount dcllclqufi thlngu and so completely of hot liquid nnd utlr until smooth. FRIDAY satisfying at the same time, Rr.liirn lo double boiler and cook uri- DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS TUNA AND CELERY SOUFFLE tll flllKhtly thickened, stirring con- lircakfasl—Slowed nprlcnts, hot cereal, poached oBBs on toast, but- X filantly. Sorven 4. Icrcd toast with npplo butter,, cofrco or cocon. Lunch—Tuna fish Balnd, \ M tablespoons quick • cooking bran niulllns, .chocolate eclairs, tea or milk. Dinner—Fruit cup, macaroni tuploca lVi tcaspoonfl salt with scalloped elatna, buttered pens, buttered carrots, dressed lettuce, van- Vk teaspoon pepper Mince lobster, ndd .a pinch of dry Illa pudding, coffee, nuislurd, 2 or 3 drops of Worcester- 1 cup celery, llncly cut nlilro nnucn nnd a few chopped olives. SATURDAY 2 cupa milk Cut broad Into shnncs and toast SANIIONE 1 cup tuna, Mtikml IlKhtly. Iluttor and spread with the IlrciilifiiHt—Sliced biinanim with rendy to cat cereal, crlnp bacon 3 "KK yolkn, beaten until thick lolmtcr mixture. Sorvu n» a canape. Bctamblnd c|;i;n, pop-avers, Krapo Jelly, coffee or cocna. Lunch—Htcwci and lemon colored , fruit naiad with cnttngn cheese, .hot French rolln, jelly calto,' lea or vnlllt 3 egg whites, ntlflly beaten Coralline 'dry lnRTcdlcntn, "eeler "Ttio flavor of coITeo Is much Uotlo: •J ,I)lnnor-^lliiinilofl -vftil- entloi,, fifcB -polnloeii,""ntewiitl tomatoes, romnlnr and milk In tup of double boiler. prcsorvtul If tho coffee Is removed Cream Top •nlnd, mlnco'ment pin, coffoo. Sales Service Plnco ovor rnpldly bollln« walor nn< from tho pot Into a glnna container. bring to ucaldlng point (allow 3 t Milk Today SUNDAY 5%mlnuton), cook ft nilnutcit, stlrrini nrriikfuU—Pliiinpplo Juluo, biickwheal enken, maple «yrup, link nan frequently. Add tub itnd egg yollta. WHAT CAUSES LEON'S nouns, colTco or cocon. Dinner—Fruit cup, filed chicken, manned pota Fold In nKg whiten. Turn Into EPILEPSY? PURITAN loo», oounliy fjrnvy, buttered pcim, cnlcry-nut-ap|il'fooil writing lo th> Eduttllonal Dlvtiion, 5)5 for tha rofrlgorator «avo» both dlrtho. Just >vrlto cnio ol tlili paper. and »i>uco. . , f Kill Ava., N«w>rk, N..Y., Dopr.' A-0U k ••'»• • RED BANK- REGISTER: JANUARY 8, 1942. Page Fifteen

Woman Jleld on Fraud Charge. last week for a fire which damaged of the council. The promotion of the the brunch will discuss on« or tltfl Mr». JA, Mildred Carr of Newark ho first base bleachers and 'refresh- Wadsworth Begins camping program, • through which University Women current best ' nellora "Waihlngton Hete And There In and.Ocean Grpve has been rfeld in ment stand, .In. Memorial ptiik; The scouts will be especially trained In Reveille," at "a meeting Wednesday, (00,000 ball on a charge of obtaining loss is covered by Insurance.. .The the skills of out-door scouting and In January 14, at the homo of. Mr*. J4,600 unucf fatee pretenses from park Is- oporoted by tho first aid Duties As Scout •.- emergency worki will be. part of To Hear Foreign Harvey Hartman. Kcyport, The child Mrs. Mabel Burnett of Newark. De- 'squad. .-.''.* "rt'adoworth's worlt in the council. He study group will meet, Mo5dajr tf^ ternoon; January 10, at 2 o'clock at Monmouth County tectives have, been .questioning her. Freehold Home Iloblx'd. ; Will direct the local council summer seeking the disposition of some $100,- Field Executive comp at the Schlff scout reservation Policy Director tho home of lira. E. C. La»», Inter* .Thelves entered tho home of Mr. laltem i 000 turned over to her by -various per- and Mrs. Westel McCalTorty of Free- at Mendham. •' sons for Investment, , NeedB of Young People In tho Com- Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, hold during tho" Christmas ''week-end Monmouth Council Meeting to Be Held munity, and How Secondary Schools ' • Married In Venezuela, and stole $50 in cash and a set of Can Meet Them will bo dlncu»«ed at Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages; Deaths , Mi«s Ruth E. Hondilckson, daugh- gold cuff links. ' Mr. and Mrs, Mc- Increases Staff Rumson Couple ' Monday at Home of jfi meeting of ths education group ter of Mrs. Ernest H. Hendrlckaon Cafforty were away- for the holidays Wednesday night, January 21, at the -• and Other Notes of Interest of Belmar,. and William E. tirown, and learned of tho robbery on their for Defense Work Married 25 Years Mrs. Ernest Linburn home of Mr«. J. L, Montgomery, Rlv- son of Dr. and Mrs. L. Jefferles return. - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pomphrey of crsldo Garden . apartments. West Dentil'of-Flrn. Chfof. Kennaburg resident and a former fire Brown of Neptune, were married De- Coast Guurd Crew at Sea Girt. William Wadsworth of Fulton, Nqw River road, Rumson, celebrated tfieir Mrs. Maxwell Stewart, educational Front street. Cither phases of Chang- cember 20 at Caracas, Venezuela. Mr. Thomas p. VanDyltc, 48, chic! of cWef. •• •-'.•••'• The Sea Girt light, which haB been York, newly appointed Field Execu- 25th wedding anniversary with a director of tho Foreign. Policy asso- ing standards will also be reviewed. Brown in manager.of the Venezuel- operated for many years as a coastal the Long Branch llro doiiiutmcnt, Dies at Ag* of 91. tive on the staff of the Mpnmo,uth dinner party Kew "Years day at the ciation, will apeak at a meeting of Tho monthly Spanish c!a«» 'will died at his homo Monday of lnst ean factory of a New York chemical navigation guide, is now- a .coast Virginia tea room, Asbury Park; the Monmouth County branch, Amer- meet Thursday morning, January 23, Mrs. Josephine M. Judson, widow -firm, : - . ", . guard station in this1 service's ex- at o o'clock'at the.home.ot Mn. week aftoi' »!» illness of oho month. of ChaiiJ/j. Judnon, died Monday ol 1 Four generations were present. „ ican Association of University Wo- 1 panding facilities. A crew of Hve EmIHo Fanjul at Fair Haven. Th8 Mr. VafipyUo -w.o.3, jtrldten vjlth.a last week at her homo near EngllBh'- Freehold Man Bumed. Attending were Fred Bjirgess, Mia. men, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock' has boon stationed, there, with Cox- Fr.ed .Pomphrey and daughter. Caro- Red Bank International relation* Ijlopa diMeuae and WUB apparently re- town at tho ago of 91. When her William A. Thompson, 81, of Freo- swain Fred Bryno as temporary offi- zpLthehome of Mrs, Ernest Llnburit covering when his heart gaJio ou}, In husband was living they lived in New lyn, Mlsg Doris Pomphrey of Wash- at West End. Her topic is "Strength- study group will meet-at Mm, Fan* hold, woe badly burned about the.'left cer in charge, ington, D, C, Edwin Pomphrey, Jr, jul's home Monday afternoon, Jan-* addition to beinp; active in flrcmen'B York. Later Mrs. Judson" lived at arm, chest and back last week when ening Democracy for Defense," clrcJoH in LonjjJEJmnch and the coun- Warren Pomphrey, Mieacs Betty and Other speakers will bo Countess uary 26. Mexico will be discussed Hlghtatown.'For the past seven years his clothing caught firo as tho head • Married B0 .Years. : -..•.ty,Jiji_!-was-promlncnt_ln_aho'roJVIiu oho had made her homo with a niece, Mr.-nnd-Mi'Sr-John-F.—Hujso' of -Edna pomphrey and Robert- Pom- -Somojskn, iv Polish refugee who-haa. ond Ounfher'« "Inside Latin Amer- sonlc;c!rclRa. Surviving are a widow -of~a"nitttch "flew; off while he was phroy. One member of the family, escaped .from a German concentra- ica," and Herring's "Good Neighbor" Mrs. G. A, Applcgatc. lighting, hia pipe; Tho fire was ex- Freehold celebrated their 50th wed- and lour children. Fred. Pomphrey, -was urable'16 be tion camp, and Mrs. Phyllis Davis. will be reviewed. l " tinguished by. Kirs. Thompson and ding anniversary last Saturday week Long Branch Couple Wed. when open house was- held. More present.. He is .stationed at Fort Reservations for members and guesta :"'"•'" Keyport Girl WOIIH. , Miss Marjorlo Braun,; daughter of William Adams, 18, -whoso mother in Bragg, North Carolina, should bo made with Mrs. 'William Sandal and rosewood are lmporta- employed in_tho home, ' . than 100 relative's and friends from Miss Dorothy Hill, daughter, of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H.'Irving Braun, and Freehold and from a distance called G. Herrnian, Deal, on or before Sat- ant products ofc the dense forest* ef and Mrs. Albert Hill of Koyporl, and Joseph F. Mazza, eon of Mrs. Theresa Freehold Man Gets Bequest. on them. They have lived at, Free- Boys can make extra pocket money urday, • Timor island, between Australia and Stanlby Balga, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Mazzn; both of Long Branch, were Douglas C. Slnclalre of Freehold is hold sinco 191V selling The Register.—Advertisement Tho Contemporary -Book club of Celebes. Thomas Balga of Union Beach, wero married Sunday of last week In Star tho recipient of $27,000 {ran tho cs-_ .married:Now. Years.day in.St. Joa- of .the Sea rectory. Following a re- tatoof his- aunt, the late Catherlnii' - Ijniragemenfc Announced. —•; ._ QPh'fi_cHureJi nt-.Keyp.art, Aftcr_.B ception at tho Old: Orchard Copntry Murray-of^New^forlt; - Slmllar-l3e. —Mrs. -John- H—I'nllon-of -Matawan Bhort wedding.trip Mr. BIUEU return- A»k Many club tho couple left for a trip to Flor- quests wore mado to three other npp- has announced • the engagement of For Your Redaction* ed to Fort- Bragg, North Carolina, ida. hewfl. The late Miss Murray was a her daughter, Mildred Marie, to where ho has been Dtationod the- past member of an old New York family. James Christopher Day, son of Mr. Change Throughout year. Mrs; Balga will stay with her Former Pastor Dead. and Mrs. James H. Day of keyport. in Store parents. Rev. Carlton R, VanHook, a Meth- She died last April at tho age of 81 Freight Station Being Rebuilt, No date h.as been sot for- the wed- .-.- : -Mntawnn Mayor to \VeS. •"" odist mlnlstor in the New Jersey con- ding. . Defente.. Not . Mrs. Frank Wicgcr of Tvcntowhas ference since 1012 and pastor of St. The Asbury Park freight station, Stamps Advertised Paul's church at Ocean Grovo from wjiich^waadestroyedbyjlrejast SeJ>i BngngRment Announced. ^announced—tho-ongagoment of hen —Mivanil Mrs; Mnrtin-R.-Vanaiclen daughter, Bertha, to Mayor. Edward lD3BTd~IDB0r;died"aaluraay_7nTgHf-"H tomber, is being replaced by an al- his home at Camdch where he was of Tennont have, nnnounced the en- W. Currio of Matawnn. Miss Welger most identical building- of wood on gagement of their daughtor, Ruth E., . id employed as a secretary by the pastor of the Centenary Tabernacle the Bamo site. Tho new station will ... .WILLIAM WADSWORTH . Methodist church. He was 58 yearn to Stanley L. Soyce, son of Jesse L, New Jersey State Dcfcnso Council. bo 300 feet long, about 100 foot shorf- Bpyce, MIss'VangicTen," is ;a toacher —MIYCUITIO has.been mayor of Mata- old and had suffered a heart attack cr than tho old one. It will bo com- Council.Boy Scouts of America, be- 1 Now Years day. Hfi is survived by a in tho Englishtown school and Mr, gan his duties January 5 '•• He Is 25 wan' tho. past ten years.' In the fli-at pleted In. about a month. Boyce.ls a farmer.. ' • World'war' ho was a second ljontcn- widow, two sons, find a daughter. years of-age, a graduate of Syracuse ' Found Dead In Bod;, Bradley Bench Mnri Dead. university and a former Eagle Scout. ant in tho ah* service. - Commissioned a» Ensign. . John Burke, 55, a well known roof- William D. Baird, 23, son of the James S. Sgiith, 56, of Bradley His principal Avocation nnd vocation * • Neptuno Mim Dies. er, of Freehold, was found dead in Beach, died Monday1 night of last has .been camping and directing Rowland G. Kolghton, a member late Ira Balrd of Freehold, is one of bed In a. shack at the rear of 109 camps, of tho Nopt'uno township board of tho first flying cadets to. receive the Throckmorton street Wednesday of week In Fltkin hospital. He wn3 a education for several yours, died sud- wings of a Naval aviator "at tho Na- last week by neighbors who had postmaster of Ocean lodge of Free Because' of the greatly increased denly Tuesday of last week at his val Air station, Jacksonville, Fla. missed him. He was' born at Free- and Accepted Masons and was also number of scout" troops, sea scout REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS homej Ho wns 50 years old. M Balrd Is now on actlvo duty In the hold and had lived there air his life. an Odd Fellow. J^o leaves two sons ships, cub packs' and the unusually and two daughters. high enrollment of scouts and cuba Rolghton. was 'nmplnyRil a.i a ropalr sea-going branch of tho air forces. He was partially crippled. BED SPREADS Rayon Corduroy man for tho New Jersoy Bell Tele- Ho .visited his slater, Mrs. JuHen Lott Freehold Girl to Wed, In Monmouth county,, together with UphoUtery FABRICS jihonb company tho pnst 30 years of Freehold during tho holidays. Not Dead at Al». Announcdment haa been ma'de of the ever increasing call which is be- Ho is survived by a widow nnd four Mr and 'Mrs.. John Drapeau of ing mtule and will be made on the >a Vflluo to 2.9g , Long Branch Girl to Wed. ; the engagement of Miss Mary Irene Boy Scouls in connection with the OvO ' Value to IDo children. • Keyport had a very happy New Year Hance, daughter of Mrs. Edward, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ohsf of when they received a. message from national emergency,; the executive 36: to_ 54 -inches wide; Genuine Bates quality woven. Itccluflo Dies of Malnutrition,. Long Branch have announced the en- Hance of Freehold, to Robert I board of the local council felt it es- Plain colors in spun rayon . William.H, Tnirat,jQ.Vwhn lived in fingnmont-of tholr 'daughter, fcllllnn thenavy department.that_thelr_son, ,Qwen,.-.,sDn,af..Mjv.!iml.Mrs.. Irving HomespUnit revewiWe ere- spreads ;_tsYin, or, lull. steei_ Albert, 20, who had been reported aa selltliil" ihiirtTitf c!fe.cutlVe~stoH'bb' jn-' -for dress wear*--All tho new- an isolated shack in n. wooded, to. Lt.' Jack T. Phlnncy,.son of Mr. Owen of Marlboro. creased at this time. tonnes, '50-iiich Jaspe, 54- Not every color in each style. fall and winter shade*. and Mrs. Donald A. Phlnney of killed at Pearl.Harbor, is "alive and swampy, section.of Laurel avenue, Nonspapcrmnn In Hospital. Mr. Wadsworth will give special inch'(tripe repp, and others. KcatiBburg, (Hell Tuesday of last Cleveland, Ohio, Tho marriage IB well." He. was listed as Monmouth county's first war victim. Adrian E. Morcau, publisher of the promotion to training scout leaders iTHS week in Monmouth Memorial hos- scheduled for March 1. Lt. Phlnnoy Freehold Transcript, is a patient in MARTEX TOWELS 1 Is'wifh";the~Armorod Division of the fn the emergency service program LINEN fbwELS •• "pita),'"liong-"-Branch :-""Death wtfa dub Flro nt Ball Park. Monmouth Memorial hospital where and helping to organize an emer- 6to malnutrition. Ho was a brother of Signal Corps at Fort Knox, Ken- Beg. <10o tucky, -. , Tho entire fire department at Bel- he recently underwent surgical treat- gency service corps In -every district Raymond Trucx, a well known Tl mar was called out Monday night of ment. and in each troop and sea scout ship Voluo35o Fine quality cotton and Line check with three-inch All linen kitchen or pantry rayon; 50x50 size.' Fast towels,; size 18x32; border color two-inch block, red, matching borders. . all around. Red, blue, green. blue, green, gold; all with 14x28, 39c; reg. .SO 98c Limited quantity. white. • """ Wash Cloths, 121/acj reg .19 VACUUM HEALTH Going Fast—^ Quality No Repeat Sale PILLOWS. Blankets BOTTLE PEQUOT SHEETS G3x 99 reg. 1-69, sale 1.39 Drugs — Cosmetics — Tobaccos .110 63x108 " 1.79 " 1.49 2.08 IU8M.39 72x 99 " 1.79 " 1.49 Soft, and warm; 51 Broad St. TCI. R. B. 3940 Free oeiive,y Red Bank 72x108 " 1.89 " 1.S9 rayon with cot- Kapok filled, 81x 99 " 1.89 " 1.59 covered with' 81x108 " 1.99 " 1.69 ton; 72x84, figured French 90x108 ," 2.19 " 1.79 double bed size. satine; peach, Plain color* Pequot Pillow Cases BUY NOW! SAVE ON THESE PRICES! blue or green. with matching 35c Full size,' with 42x36 reg. .44, sale .37 extra seam 45x36 u .46 " .39 rayon satin $1.25,. DR. WEST'S binding. binding. CAROID & BILE, 35c Pond's Dry Sltln Cream TOOTHBRUSH FABRIC GLOVES WOMAN'S BELTS BLANKET BOXES SALT TABLETS 1005 NESTLES with purchase ot EVEREADY C5c Fond's Cold Cream 59c pr. Values to I.0O Salesman's samples; some or utility boxes, suitable tot COCOA Black or brown, sizes 6 to one of a kind. All colors, closet use. Large sizes, as* 8. Some have kid trim. not all sizes. sorted colors. . PROBAK JR. BLADES EXTRA HEAVY WAX PAPER CLOSE OUTS - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST TAFFETA COMFORTA- 'WASHFABRICS TITIIJTY phg. of 4 yd. BLES — Trnpunto Seersuckers, 19 CABINETS L19 50c LYONS -centers, part wool, Voiles, Clmllls i Drawer • slightly Imporfoct. \ and others. Value to 39o TOOTH POWDER _\ .Reg. 7.08 LAUNDRY 5-Pe. Brldgo or BAGS REMNANTS—All kinds 1 33c Liihoheon Sels, Largo Blre clilntt. yard goods. Good 2 Towel Sots nnd 69c Reg.SOs $1.00 HINDS HONEY 135c HILL'S ' lengths. ' Prlea NOVELTIES others. Value to 1.00 Reg. to iMLMONDCREflHL _ $1.00 CURTAIN .150 NOSE DROPS novelty weaves. .BATH TOWELS— 19C Plus 10% Fodcral Tax IRONIZED YEAST POT HOLDERS 88 to 40 Inches various stylos and' Assorted colors. •wide. 12*°,-. colors. 20x10 iSOAP Values to 30c size. , ValuotoSOo 9c SALE 125c GILLETTE $1.00 BREWERS PALM OLIVE, LUX, LIFEBUOY SHAVE CREAM YEAST TABLETS NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Chancery 1/28 thp estate of Hlchnnl W. Striker, (leceme^, fcBtntr. of Wttllnm K. WyckolT, dcreaHcil. SHERIFF'S SALE. v notice Ii hereby given to the cntHtom ot Notice thereby given thnt the accuimts said'dcrcaned to exhibit to the imbicrlbflr, MEDIUM IVORY of the Biibflcrlbcr," -Hole cxccutur of the By virtue of n wrii of ii. fa. to me dl- ntlmlnlKtrntor an nforcsitld, their debt* ana •c 3 TO A t-iLuto of snld deceived, will bi> nudttetl nnd rcrti'd, issued out yT thes Court of Chan* itemnnd* • nK.ilnst the • until estate, under inled Hy'the'Stirrnifdte of the County of ciy of the Mtntc of New Jersey, wilt be onth, within tlx monthi from tho datu of ' CUSTOMER Specials ~ M tin mouth 011J reported for aettleitit'nt to rxpoweil tt» suit* at pulille vendue on tho nforeenld order, or they nlll bo for* -fi!ljt ©nly! the Oriihann* Court of unit] .County, on MONDAY, THB 2€lh DAY OF JANUARY, ever h.i.reil of their nctlona th^relof Tliurndny, the nlnefecnth dny of Frlnuftiy, in -i i, Ltfnlnut thn sold mibAcrllicr. A. D. 1942, nt .10:00 o'clock fl. m., at between .the hours of 12 o'clock and C Dated I'rrshold. N. J.. Per. 20, 1041. v-hlcli time implication will lie mmlc frtr o'clock (iU 2 o'clock) In tho aftetnoon of THE BEOONO NATIONAL HANK si.oo MINERAL the allowance of commlanlons a nil CUUIHCI d iliiy,-lit the Court House In tho Ilur- 1 AND TRUST COMPANY NOXEMA fuec. :h nf Freehold, (\mnty of Monmouth. ^ OF UBD HANK, New Jcr.Hcy, to fiitlsly a decree of naid Dyi Rnlph 3. Vttirc*. Dated Pecember 21, A. I). 1941. court aniounlhig to jii'iiuuxlmiitely OIL .Quart BOUDOIR SIZE A. ALVIN WHITING, n.ian. Tnut Onirer, .MILK OF n3 Huenn Pl«cot Hcd Until;, N. J,, U*l Dank, N, J. Solo Executor. All thn followlntr trm-t or imrrel of Innil AppleRntP, Slfjvenn, roiter AUton Ilfckmnn, Erni-i nnd prcniiHtH hereinafter paitlt'iilnrly de- & UeunniWe, MAGNESIA lied ]3*nV, N. J,. UICM!, fit'iate, lylii^ nnd U'AHK in the Kdl Hunk, N. J.. rmiKh "f Ht'il jlank, in thn County of rroctnrn. Front of. Monrnoutli nrd ^Itilo of New Jci-ney, Monmoulh County Surrofale'i Court, iiidnl on tltu w«t by Hlvlnion Street, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT $1.00 OVOFERRIN 10c WATERMAN'S tliwVrtTly liy u mud way, ciintwnrd by III tho mnltor of tho Mtnto of Hnrnce G, 'i- html* nf Wllllnni A. VnnScIn>|jk, Estate of Klale 0. .WBSHCU, decenied. Nollcn 'to CietlHorB to Prudent Clnlms tliwuvil hy Uunl uf IUIW of formerly Nutlcn U herebr Klven th&t UiQ ncnountl A train at Erttnte, ' Tunis PiitlLMMin, I ho lut hereby convuy«d of the Bliltocrlbcr, admlnlnttntor of tho tl* TONIC INK 1H Inti'iideil to l>e forty-foiu- feet wide tata of naid ilncenned, will tin nutlltcil (Wrl I'uipuimt ti> tho oidflr of Jh I., lion- Trout, nn I'lvUScm Slrci't HTKI thJrty-eltfht ntnted by the UtirroKAtfl nt the County o( nhuy, Siiri'ounte 'of tho County nf Won* 1 miiuth, innda on thi> twriity-fniirth tiny »T feet wiiii mi the? mil, un tho went ntd» of Monmouth nnd rcpoite, *b S1.00 KREML ii hrrfhr wivrnto the ei rdttnrfl (if unid I'littriJiiui I »Tt 11 nnd iilnct y-flvo feet nix which lima .flpitlloatlon will bq mml^ fnr 500 PARK LANE docetiBtd to cxMMt. to tli« niilMi-rlhcr, mile itu'liou inriK nlonir nnlil roiulwny un the tho alluwonea uf commla.lom and oountol HAIR TONIC (tei \\U\x nn nforennld, tlielr debl« nnd north Mili' of snld Int. feed. • 10c CLEANSING TISSUES IIIIIIKI H tiKftt'1"1 the sn Id oat ntc. uiiilt>r Subject to tnx nnlc mrtlflcnto hfld by nte'l December 0, A, I). 10(1, till, with In six monthn from tint ilnto nf Khien HeiiHy ('nlnjuiny fin* IB3T» tnxoi In l''BUNANIH> A. WKSSEI.T. . tlie afnretuilil oiilor, nr thny will lin f»r- the a|i[M oxltniilo utiiount ot JilfiH.l 1 to* 70 Branch Avenue, JUd llrtitk, K, 7^ k'ether with interc.-tl thcrrnn and eontn uf AdmlnUttator, ovfi- hnrred nf UiHr npttonn thcrcfov Klchmann A Seldetti PAPER iifrnlimt tlic nnlil nubKrtlhor, »lttr>; I u< nnln (-t>rtll1rnt(i lirld by F,h«(l Itculty ('oiii|MUiy for 1H40 tnxen In the np- A7A Nftivark Avenue, Dntcd FrwhoW, N. J., Her. U. 1041. proxInintK umoiiTit of CnT.TT, tu«ottior Jeraeyi City, N.-J,, • UXMS. A. SMITH, \ Prootorl. R. F.l>, iNi), 1, Kcy^prt, W. J. ultli InlcioHt (hriodd inid fiiMu nf nt\\a\ NAPKINS .Siiyilnr, Uulxitn & I'lllitiury, nti'l unjiplit tnxt-n, tnv th^ stillro yenr of Atlnntlc Hlghlniuk N. J,, Mi 11 In tlin tutinoxltnntn nmount of NOTICE: OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT $1.00 I'Kictdrn, j;!H,," with inli-iTtiL find jiennltloB there* -Ebtatn of Ceurua O, Wnttrtnttll, (homeil. 80s 75c un nnd nny fnrlhi'i- tnxm find nnftonimitYiti Notice l> htirahy ulven thnt Ui» •»• with intoidtt^tUcutuv which umy nenrue no BEEF, IRON & WINE Tim TRRRCUirTION' you lirlnic NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT cniinta ut th( unli.rtibln, liil>t««< nf th« to thn tlmr «f nnlr, lotn nny fiinnn which •ntat* of laid ilecemifi will 1)4 midltld BAYERS ASPIRIN 1 KHlnte tit Clancy 1). IJ/iytitnn, iloi'oiiHcd. m ny bi< pn Id mi no PO ii nt. t hereof, to tin rt'itriwiilf mici'int'iillnii ) Nnllc« U |iereliy.|rlv«n thnt thn iiriMiiintK •nil italtd Ii/ tin DiirniuMa "' tlia IJminty Sr 17 vil nt tin- iiniperly of Hilpli H. ot Atniimnilth nml reported for N«ttl*ntenl» fur » lllt'illrliic r»|M'(lally for nf tho iiilmrrlUwrM. luhfltltntfil ttuitrm uf flMW, hwllvlilnr.ll/, ntc, at nl« , tnken In thft rMm. of HKIII ilfi'fBiieil, will lin iiu.'lltixl to thb Oruhani' Court of old County, oil .von, flprcllliiilliiliH nrrlvcd lit flM'.lUtlotl lit ttlO Hlllt Of Nflllllt U (-%»(»k Thiinday, tha Htlh day of t'ebruiirr, A, \U itml nUUil by thn SurrORnto nf tlm County nml to \m tnili\ tiy 104], at UliOO o'rl'jck it. in,, at whl«h •inly nflrr jour llorWV hun ox- nf Moitinuuth nml reimrtoil f»r peltU'inont JOHN T. T.AWl.lOY. flh*rlfT. time application will lie mniU fur (ha «l. to tin* Oiiihiinw' Cimrt 'it unld Coiinly, mi Dnlpil lircoinlioi- tt, 1041. lowancc« of rommlailnrtl anil BOMnlil liHliH> mnliird -you- nnd (Mrmilm'd f My, A. Y). l»42, lit Ml toil o'rlmk ft. in., A K6 Hl Ilnteieil ll.o.mli.r ll»» . A*|A,*|)), \Ul\Ul. at whlrh Hum ni'tillmtlon will tie rmuln TUB HUCriNIUCri ) HATIDNAI, IIANK your rcqiilrciiii'iitn. U Is Iruly AND THIJHl' liOMPANlT * ncli'lillllo nii'illcliu', oqnitnel f«r«. Mnitin on tit Cmthty flurrogalt'* Offlct. - .. Of m\ IIAftK. Dut^l Dacfm1ii>r in, A. I'. 1041. In unitttif uf tho tdtnto of Itlclmrd \V 25c GEM SINGLE We call for and deliver MA'l'lrt n. MAM"" Nutlet) ti> Ci ml! turn to l'tiient 0Ulm» Iioc BEECHNUT 4A Tryuti, North i all prescriptions. 8. MJIWHT IIOYTON, , , to tUa oriUr off JRMI>JOMI1UI In> DoDntin- EDGE BLADES I BABY FOOD 3 for & J B Driiinmuml V.»r», Unl J.n«H, W. J, nhuy, t!i oi[ittt» itiff thn Ciniiiti y at Mnii t HulintltuMHl TruntviM, h. iiiiulo t<\\ Il li n Lw#nLy •Hlxtlltl i i|«| y ul At>itl»uflt»» Htavi Tel, Red Bank 3940. ohn H, TM , |, YOU SAVE 491 Johnl\i W,Kinlt Tiirttfinh Ul., Kmi, . uhor. 1041* on tllft nii[illti|itlof| ol 1'aith Ainboy. N. J.. Hotoml Niillnnnl llrink find Trunl |vVia Ricsicnvffl ram mam' TO LIMIT, , Also Studio Couches and , Working under the supervision of might make was within 'the power Chief William T. Dunphy, fought the. Maj. John McCarthy and JU. Rosser, of the majority. Ho thought it would George's Episcopal church, played by - . • „•• Box gpririgs Members And Pioneer Merchant Deferred by Mayor J. Stanley Farrar. Following the re- stubborn blaze for two hours. Sgt. Kelly and his-staff .of 12 perman- haw been a nice thing, he said, If he . \Vo spcclallzo In Hotel Work. ent and 11 temporary army assist- had been called in on consultation cital tho audience enjoyed refresh- The funeral: of. Albert S. Miller ants sorted, phecked and distributed Chris R. Kohlenbush was appoint- on the naming of the officials and ments at Ralph' hall. It pays to advertise In Tho Register, pioneer Broad street shoe jnerchant some 4,000 insured sparcels and up- ed a new councilman at th£ organ- committees. . . Bertram H, Bprdon, senior wardbn. and former president of the Red wards of 30,000 uninsured parcels, be ization .meeting of Highlands bor- The council conrmed the mayor's William Potts and Rev. HJ'airfiold BaaH board of .education, who died sides a ilood of countless, letters. ough council Friday evening by May- Butt, 3d., rector, introduced guests, appointment of William Rowland, Mr. Borden led In community sing- Wednesday of last week in River- Beginning December 17, Sgt. Kelly or Fred P. Bedie for the unexpired chairman. Dr. John L. Opfermann The Grimshaw Music Studio term of Richard Rast, whose "resig- ing of old favorlto songs with Mr. vlcw hospital a few hours after he and his regulars averaged 12 hours nnd 'Everett" Hulso as tho local tiro Farrar at tho piano. had been trapped in his home at Irv- a day on the job, a record immed- nation, due to ill health, was~received ration committee, and the re-appolnt- Instruction for Adults > Children - Preschool ing piaco by fire, was held. Friday iately .matched by the temporary with deep regret. The' new member Refreshments were served, from ment of-the members of the local de- tables decorated in holly groens and Organ Piano afternoon in the Presbyterian church. workers when they came on the job was sworn In by-his younger broth- fense .council as special officers for durlHir Christmas week;- Credit for er,~Wllllam-K,-Kohlonbush,-bor9U({li candles, by members of St. Mary's Mr Miller was Heia'IrrUie'nTghest jO42r~ On- Councilman".Hardy's" rec- guild.._Mrs. Butt,• tho roctor's wife, Accordion Violin eatccm by the community which he getting out the heaviest volume of clerk, and took His seat. ommendation tho name of Charles mail in post history must also go to waa honorary chairman of tho host- • .-v- • _.• Harmony ' '. had served both as a businessman Councilman George W. Hardy Howell 'was added to tho list headed ess committee, assisted by the guild and a public official and the church the civilian postofJlce employees, stated that In the resignation of Mr. by Former Mayor Harry N. Johnson. George Lewers, George Lonegan, president,' Mrs. Harry VanBrunt, a was fllled to capacity. Floral pieces, Rast, the' borough was- losing one of Other special officers'will bo named charter member, Mrs. William Coul- Dorothea M. Grimshaw covering the entire front of the Peder Gisleson and their temporary the most valuable executive officers later. assistant, Douglaa Schafer.. ter, and other guild members. Bachelor of Music church, numbered more than 100, and and the best financial chairman ever The Atlantic Highlands and Sea -:. • . m • *' . ' porsDna-from all walks of life were Besides Sgt. Kelly, tho regulars in- on the council. The clerk was author Bright National banks were named 112 Broad St., Eatontown, N. J. Phone 101 zed to send a letter of appreciation Scalps of a tarpon may measure.. present tojay-trlhyte to his.mem- clude Pfcs. Curtis Bettis and James as depositories for tho borough funds. more than four inches across. ory. These includes~ delegations Lecieefo^ahd-Pvts;-Robert-Hagar, ^Mr^Rast-for-hls-Cfflc'lcnt; services Council- adoptod^a temporary^budget Jtrom the Rotary club, tho Mystic Mason Hollenbeck, Robert Jovejoy, o the borough. of $23,282.50. Robert Becker, Dick. Sassone, Steve Brotherhood of Masons and the Meeting nights were changed from board of education. Kosmyna, Dallum Ashburn, Mike Councilman George V. Brown, re- Vassil, Van Rowe and Tom Ringwal- elected for a three-year term, and1 Wednesdays at 8 p. m. to tho second Rev. John A. Haye3, pastor of the skc. •'•»•. Richard W. Parker, chosen for a sim- and fourth Tuesdays of each month Presbyterian' church, officiated at the ilar term and a new comer in pol- at 7 p. m. • i impressive service and he was tics, were also sworn in by the clerk. The clerk read- a letter from tho slated by Rev. Kenneth R. Perin- The three Republican councllmcn State ABC commission comniBndlng rhkr, pastor of tho Mothodlst church. New Dog House congratulated, and wished a the action of tho council in tho tnreo Mrs, Warren -H. Smock was at the Happy New Year by the mayor, as local Tfqiior v|61aMbri"'"cases."' organ,-.:-The bearers were Homer C. ALBERT S. MILLER was the clerk, who was reappolntcd Councilman Georgo V, Brown was Mcthot, Maurice Schwartz, William o that office a'nd as deputy collector praised'by the mayor for the excel- L'Russell, Sr., Wllllam'W, Morrow, to reach the first floor. Their escape, if taxes, assessments and water and ccnt job ho had done in carrying Dr. Samuel W. Hausman,.Hubert M. however, was blocked by the flames, ither municipal liens, and as a mem- tho "extra load due to'^the absence r r Dutch Tavern Fairow, Alexaiip~er ~and and (hey made thclr_way_to.wlndaws. ier for three years of the board through illness of Councilman Hast. Aqson B. Hildcbrant. .^ Mr. Miller, it was stated, stopped .to health. He Was sworn in by Borough turn -on~the:.-nir_.condit,ipnor. Mrs. The' committed appointments,' the Burial, in charge of tlie' Mount Me ..-Voluhteer.-rEiremeij-:^:;-;v:~: Attorney William L. Parker and was Ilrst named being chairrnain; were: Henderson climbed to the rpof out- credited by Mayor Beaie as being'a mortal home, was in Fair View cem- side the window and jumped. Mr. Finance nnd audit—George Br.own, Har- otcry, where Masonic services were Replace Old One •ery 'efficient clerk and board of tiy. Parker. , Miller was found lying on the floor icalth member.| conducted by Past, Master Joseph near a window, where he had fallen. Sidewalks niid-linlils—Kohlcnbujh, Park- Turklngtoti as master and David Destroyed by Fire ;r, Harry Drown. ;. The fire gutted the interior of the The mayor said he had not pre- 'Polica untl licenses—Hardy, Robertson, Bennett as chaplain! The police es- lared a speech to deliver, but want- Parker. cort consisted of Policemen George house arid caused property damage id to again pledge his co-operation Docks—Harry Brown, Kobcrtson, Hnrdy. estimated at $2,000. The alarm was Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fischer, genial Bulkheads— Harry Brown, Kohlenbuxh, Clavton and William Brooks. proprietors of the Dutch Tavern on vith the council in working for the News of the death of Mr. Miller sounded at 10:50 o'clock and back- Unrily. taps was sounded at 12:30 a. m. Route 35 and.Holmdel turnpike, just 3est-interests of the borough.. He Streets nnd garbage—George Drown, came as a distinct shock to the com- tated. that~the. name of Chris R. Parker, Kohlcnbuuh. In the death of Mr. Miller, Red on tho' outskirts of Keyport, have munity in which he was born and been operating the place for 15 years Kohlenbush had been submitted to Building itiBpt'Ctlon and flre—Parker, had lived his entire life. Having at- Baaijc loses a valued and public.spir- him for appointment as councilman. George Brown, Kohlenbush, itea citizen. His long service on the or more. During that time they have Public buildings—Parker, Hnrdy, George tained success in his chosen business, Hg ^Baid he flad no objection and Brown. Jtr. filler had lived a retired life in board of education occurred during made a host of friends. '_ Like most married couples they oc- amed him after Councilman Hardy Water and sewer—Robertson, Parker, "late jtears," tlie" muimgemcnt-of-the p nld bn-.would-likrt.to.have-th£_coiiut [Inrry Brown. rrasIoriSlIy"hdve^IHelr aiffCIeiseeif 'UiiU' ~-DMhinir-lKHioh:—Jlmdy, •Kol>ortannr,-Hi*F-. business having been assumed by his made in the Red Bank school sys- til-start off-the new year with a full y. Brown. eon, William A. Miller and Benjamin tem, and Mr. Miller was responsible "Gus" is frequently put in "the dog oard. house" by the misses. Both new coun-cilmen were born A. Cralfe. Mr,--Miller was. not in the for- a great many of these improve- __Xhree-appnlntments-^vere-deferred- best of health and for this year ments. ' "• —A-fow"-weelcs~ago-the-dbg-hous(j-on- and-have-always-lived-in-Hlghlanda.- the hostelery grounds "Was destroyed o the next meeting by Mayor Bedjo. Mr. Parker is a son of tho late -Mr. missed "many board of education Mr. Millcr_waa particularly fond _of_ 'hoy includod-tho re-naming-of-the- meetings In the past year, but at- boating and every Sunday, nnd when- by flre arid "Gus"~K5s"sInce~ been and—Mrs.--John--L.- Parker-and' ia -a heard to say that as the dog house orough attorney, against whom the member of Columbia Hoso company, tended the last session in December. er else he had ah' opportunity, he mayor said he had no personal ani-~ Mr, Miller was 67 years old. He was could be seen sailing the Shrewsbury was no more he was safe from any. No. 1 and Ne-wa-sink tribe,'No. 221, severe edict of tho lady of the.house. loslty. He stated that last year he f Red Men. He owns and conducts torn November. 11,1874, and was the- iver, with his son and members of ibjected to pre-payment ot the at- Bon of Simon and Margaret Snyiler his family,, on their cabin cruiser However at about three o'clock a diner business on Bay avenue and In Progress! 'hristmas morning a large truck orney's reainer and also to-the'ad? Miller. His father for 25 years con- Nugget. •ancement of fees to the amount of resides with his wife and four daugh- ducted one o£ the leading retail shoe -, The organizations of which he was pulled up in front of the tavern and ters on Valley street. 1,100 in property foreclosure pro- businesses in the county and he fol- l member, besides the'Masonic lodge, unloaded a dog house of modern dl H that the Councilman Kohlenbush is a son of lowed in his footsteps. ncluded .the Rotary club,, the Mon- type, some three feet wide, six or eedlngs.g Ho added attor- Mr. and Mrs. George Kqhlenbush of Steinbach-Kresge's Annual Mr. Miller attended Red Bank pub- mouth boat club and the North more feet In depth and large enough >cy had made no accqunting of the 251 Bay avenue and is a_ bachelor. lic schools and entered business at Shrewsbury ice boat and yacht club. for the housing of "Gus" or any oth- mounl of foreclosures received or Ho is '.associated with his "father in the age of 16, when he went to work For more than 25 years he was a. er person. ' irogress made In these proceedings a.successful wholesale shellfish bus- tor John B. Bergen, then proprietor member of the Navesink Hook-and The house, is substantially built, nd that he for one Wyuld like to iness on.South Bay avenue. Ho is of the stoce which he was later to Ladder company. ' painted white with red trimmings have such information. Otherwise, he hief cnglneor of the flre department, take over. This business had been and with poinsettias growing from said, the attorney had "functioned [i member of the first aid squad, Co- founded about 1860 by John R. Ber- the-miniature^window boxes. Over quite efficiently. lumbia Hose company and Red Men. gen, who had conducted it Jor years, the front opening, where "Gus" is As to. the recommended appoint- and who was succeeded by his son, Widow Of Robert apt to be shtived-in is lettered ment of William A, StcrnkofT as bor- John B. Bergen, -whose emplo'y Mr." "Malson de la Pooch." ough auditor, the mayor said ho Oulachons, small flsh found only Miller entered. The latter earned a Hartshorne Dies It Is, understood that the new didn't know the man and would like ,n Canadian waters off British. Co- 'Way back last May, before prices on cottons advanced •weekly pay of H and toiled from 7 dwelling was made by and delivered to learn more about him before na- lumbln, arc sometime^ called about thirty percent, we bought for this important event. in the morning until 9 at ijightjjvery by members of the volunteer fire de- ming him to that ollice. He deferred "candleflsh" because of a' candle-IIko day excepting Saturday, when his In New York Home partment to take the place of the old reappointment of Dr. J. J. Rowland irllliance after they have been dried. And,' our foresight is paying big dividends'now v. . as quitting hour was 11 p. m. Even on house which went up in flames. Sunday, young Miller had to appear "Gus" is now proudly exhibiting his every housewife will agree when she notes the savings at the store to adjust the kerosene Burial Takes Pl^ce at Christmas present to the Dutch Tav- lamps at 8 in tie morning and 5 at ern patrons, promising to keep right on the muslin bedding, and towels she likes best! night. Family Graveyard in on the job and to do nothing that Mr. Miller, upon the 50th annivers- Rose does not want him to -do, for Middletown Village ear of spending some lonesome ary of tho business June 1, 1941, re- : SUORT WAVE Diathermy Is recommended and pre- called the time he was "fired" for hours ln the Dutch Tavern "Maison scribed br prominent physicians to relieve chronic CHATHAM BATES PERCALE Mrs.. Margaret Willis Hartshorne, de la Pooch" annex. pains of SINUS TROUBLE, LUMBAGO, • "playing hooliey" from tho store, and SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, later re-hired. Thd "firing- took 73, widow of Robert Hartshorne, died BURSITIS. ' Ual r°ur doctor recommended or pre- Sheets & Cases Sheets & Cases Place January 18, 1893, and Mr. Mll-1last Thursday at her home, 955 Lex- • erlbed diathermy and Hi frequency, of use for lei" recalled it "vividly for on one of ington avenue, New York city. She New Baby Clinic any cf ibose excruciating palos? United Sbort 1.39 Size 03x99 '.• 1.09 Plain Hem spent the summers at her estate, Wave treatments can be taken easily and economi- the stock shelves in the store on cally " by you in*your own home alter competent 1.4!) Size 1.3x108 1.19 "what he ttiought was his last day he "Portland," in the expansive Harts- instructions. Ask lor Free Illustrated booklet. 2.50 Size 72x108 2.19 horne \voods between JMavesink and At Oceanport 1.4!) Size 72x9!) 1.19 made the notation, "Albert •••Miller, Call Today 2.95 Size 90xl()8 2.49 June 18, 1893." Highlands," Skirting' the Shrewsbury The Monmouth County Organiza- FREE TRIAL Reverse Charges . 1.59 Size 72x108 1.29. . 1 river, -which has been o\<-netl for sev- •• Can or wrftp for ,79c Cases, 45x381/., (>9c Iceboat and skating races were be- tion for Social Service will open a free home dcmomtratloi Asbury Turk 251G 1.59 Size 81x99 1,29 ing held on the river at the time and eral generations by the Hartshorne now baby .clinic Friday.afternbon, tie employees of the Bergen store family. The vast acreage \v;i.-i orig- January 16, at 2:30 o'clock in the • 1.7!) Size 81x108 ^ 1.39 Hemstitched inally obtained through a £fant fiom UNITED DIATHERMY, Inc. had drawn lots absenting themselves basement of the Oceanport Bohool, 1019 3d Avo,, Aebiiry Park, N. ,1. 1.98 Size 90x108 /*\ ...... 1.49 2.95 Size 72x108 ...... 2.49 from" the" store for on hour's view King Charles II. • ,.,,.. hildren accepted will range in age Of the events. It was "Allie's" turn Surviving are a son;' Richard from infants to flve-yjoar-olds. Dr. •• IHJe-buHi'fi, 42x3(! ..'...... 20c 3.15 Size 90x108 ...... 2.89 tpi be away when the boss took it in- Hartshoriio of New York city and" Joseph Raffette of Belmar will be 39c Cases, 45x3G ...... 32c ,8!)c Cases.,, 45X3S1/> 79c to his head to enter the store. When, two daughters, Mrs. William j. tho doctor in charge, and he will.be Us employee returned, he was greet- Noonan, whose summer pshite, "Port- assisted by Mrs. Grace B. Wright ed with the brusque, "You're fired!1' land Farm," is located near the" lato- and Miss'Leah Coudrier. Fine, lony wearing mudin, woven Luxurious Jiiw minbed percale iir. Miller made the notation on the rcsidence of her mother, and Miss Mary Hartshorne. There *re two Registration will start January 1G. .128 threads to the square inch. sheets and cases, woven of cvtra Shelf and left without breathing a To, date contributions to the clinic Tiyord about the conspiracy with his granddaughters, Ellen Noonan, a Free froth drcssinyj rendij to use. long fibers for extra lony servico studenl in' Smith college, and Mar- lmVe been received from Mayor and fellow-employees. Mr. Bergen learned Mrs. Sidney J. Bcei-B, Mrs. Rondo C. .Pf.lt later, however, and re-hired his garet, living at home. Funeral services were held Satur- DoNyso, Mrs. H. W. Conrow, Mrs. •clerk with a raise qf $2 in recognition Gertrude- Davi3, Mrs. Emily Dilsner, ol hla efficiency as'a salesman.'""7 day in St. Bartholomew's church, 1 New Yoric city,- and interment look Paul -Kiernan, the Oceanport Pa'rent- Famous CANNON Towels ; In 1882 a large lire destroyed the Tcacher association and the Ocean- Original Building, but the store was place in the. Hartshorne graveyard in Middlctowri village. The burial port Welfaro society. Msbullt by Mr. Bergen. When the lat- 59c Uiitli Size, 20x40 ...... ,.:.,.;.,.:,..,,. ;.'. 39c ter retired four years later, Mr. Mil-service wag conducteil by Rev. ler formed n partnership with Ben- Charles P. Johnson, rector of All LOANS FOR FARMERS. (ifle Bath Size, 22x4'P.." 4!)c jamin H. Ford and conducted tho faints church. Navcslnk, of which 7!)c nnth Size, 22x44 ...... '..,.. 5<)c store under the firm iiame of "Ford' Sirs. Hurtshorne had lon^ been a Loan funds for the purchase or ; : & Miller." This lasted until 1912, member. production of feed for livestock and 3ut: Guest Size, 10x27 '. 2!k: 5vhen Mr. Miller purchased his part- Hartshorno is one of the oiliest for general crop production purposes ner's interest. names in this section. The Ilrst in 1942 are now available to dairy- .. , 15c Wiusli Cloth, 12x12 „ " iyc member of the. -family, Richard, men nnd .farmers' according to John •"'On January 27, 1887, Mr. Miller came over from London in 1GB6, set-,V. O'Connor field supervisor of em- Jtlttrfled Nettio Maria Odell, daugh- tllng in what is stili called Portland" ergency crop and feed loans for tho Three fine quul'dicA, (ill with deep, lony absorbent nap. White witli solid ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L...Odcll. S|ie place. He belonged to - the- Society United* States Department of Agri- 'color borders, solid colors v:\th white rope 'bqrdci'n, while u-'ith' s of Friends and held Important olliccs passed nwny five years ago Surviv- culture. borders. ing, besides his son, William A. Mil- under the 'provincial- .'governors. "Applications may be made for ler, Wlio resides at tittle Silver, arc Hugh Hartshorne ilguri'd later in loans ranging from $10 to J400 to ono two granddaughters, .Juliannn and colonial time, as one of tho 12 pro- borrower nt an annual interest rato Cirolyn Miller. prietors of East Jersey, In connec- or i'/p on the nmount of (he advance ; tion with William I'enn. Thn Hart.f- Towel Ensemble Mattress The exact cause of the fire Is not hornes have throughout tlie yenrj from the date the advance Is made." known. Mr. Miller was in hed at tho preserved their broad ncipa aimost Mr. O'Connor also stated that It re- 8!le Buih' Towel, 22x11 «9c time, as was his sister-in-law, Mrs. intact. quires nbout ono to two weeks to de- Protectors Eveline Henderson, 50, who wnjt liver the loan check to tho borrower QUICK, ELMER! REMIND HER OF OUR 39c (JiKwt. Towel, 10x27 29c badly injured when jsho leaped from lifter the application Is filed and ap- 1.19 Bath JinV21x32 .... 1.19 2.98 Mine 30x7(1 the accond floor. She suffered a frnc- An Army Picture proved. 2()e. WUHII Cloth, 12x12 .. 15c 3.98 Size 5.1x70 turod ankle, three broken ribs and For tho purpose of filling out appli- FREE DELIVERY SERVICE! 2.98 shock. She wno removed by firemen Of World War Days cations nnd explaining .fill details to Jo. the homo of Benjamin Crato next thone who desire to upply now, Mr. And, Incldciitnlly, fren ilrllvrry within !?R inllcn U only .one of. Finely 1e.rl.urad Turkish weave en- Our. own "fr'uircrcsf," brand quilt- dc^or, glvon emergency treatment and Through the courtesy of Sam HolT- O'Connor will be at County Agricul- Ilin riimons you'll enjoy shopping nt ArinltuKc * Ilnyntob! AVo sembles of famous Cannon Make ed mullrcsH protectors, filled with then taken to Rlvcrvlew hospltnl in man, proprietor of. Hoffman's Army tural Agent's olllci>, Court House, offer you 3 npurlous Him™ of (uralturo . . . in ntlro floor ^later 8ho was removed to Monmouth Register lins had on display In its of. twoon the hours of !) n. m. and 12 maiz teith while floral pattern. Htitehiny, more stunli/. Memorial hoopltal, and Is Improving, flco window a largo picture showing noon. offer you thn liirKest selection of film TURH mid enrpots wltliln Mr. Miller wan taken from the the entire personnel of liattciy K, "Tho 1912 loan program has been ISO nilli-d »f ltcd Hunk! And Mr«. lliiynton, nn cxporlenreit" dec- BEDDING burnlnff hoime nnd down a Inddnr by 112th Heavy Field Artillery, of which advuncpd lo assist farmers and orator, will niiBWrr any ijiiontloiin you mny linve on construction 1 Mr. Hoffman was u nionilicr, taken Fireman ICdward Irwln, who wnfl dairymen to secure or contract for • • • docorutlon r ,.v,.n |,I,1III1('IIIB your ImilRct! burned nllghtly. Another flrcmnn, nt St. Vlulimi',. Ki-iince, April, 11)11). llmlr food and other supplies now aa Fred Jordan, was also burned when Thin buttery; which waa part of the It is not unlikely that shortages In Buy, why not drop In fur u look nrounil today? A wall fell upon -him while fighting American Expeditionary force In tlic certain lines riiay develop next th* flnmflfl on the second floor, He drat World wnr, wan rninpi'l.svd prin- spring," Mr. O'Connor said. Tho The Floor Covering Industry |, ln-cn ordirril liy tlin O. P.M. cipally of men from !Ud lliwik and fumlH nnd .services of the lOmci-gency IM wag tnkoii In tlic Kntontown first "Id to' ciirlull procluttlon of KIIRK nnd Cnrpoln to (!0^;. of Kill pro- Ambulance to Hlvervlow hottpitnl and I'lulnllold, ' Oo|, and Food T.nan Olllco nrn uvnil- Store Open tl'tatfld fur A burn on hid fornhoud. Although 20 or more ycura have nlilo to those who mo iinalnting nnd duction. TIIIH innnim n Brrnt ncnrrlly of Floor CovrrlncB, nn wo The exnot caune of tho flrn lmn not ctirpnoii HIIICO the picture WIIH talwn, <-o-oinfi-iitliiK in Ilio "Food tot: Do- udvlnn the cjirly pljin-ment of nrdnrn by tlin ronmiiner. toon determined. It wnn dlncovered many of our, Roil Hunk boyn can fennn" program, nccordlng to Mr. by Councilman Harold B. Allan, who clearly bn dlntliiRulnlmd In thin lnii(u O'Connor. Alwiiyn ((uiillty nnd l'rlcndly Service. Wednesday Won vlnltlng Mr. Crntn licit doer, and Kicinp, • jlowKvvr, Hindi Hint. llmu :-•••••: •, "Wild tipon looltlrifr out din window ()iille (i mmilwr »f thn „„,„ )mvn TOWNSKNI) OUJIIH TO -MKF.T. •«RW tho luint «ldo of the hotine In tiikon on weight niul Imvi. lout thin, {Union, Ho Immodtntoly called police flnnppy mllltiu-y iippenrnnun, Mijmbiirn or tin. Red Tlunk Town- liftAdqUurtoi'fl utid tho entire dojmrt- 'i'lin plcturo la now lmiii'ing In , nr-iwl club will nltond n mcntlni? of Evenings mint wn« rnllnd out. Tim firemen, HotTman'/i ntnrc, whr-n; ho will ho t in vimnellH of the 'i'hlnl Coiifcrca- »lmml (lindlot tomorrow night nt 115 • i««|iou by tlifl mnolie, find nttowntcd Jn tho ainallool owl in North Amorlcn. nialto loportB, i • Asbury Park\ 4' SECTION TWO RED BANK RE SECTION TWO VOLUME LXIV. NO. 29. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8> 1942. PAGES 1 TO 16 Gardella Determined John Keany Named 'No Salary Increases Undaunted Red Harry Malchow Named Rumson Patrolman Bank Young Man To Serve On Council John Keany of Allen street, Rom- Council President son, was Jiworn in at a member °' For County Employees Enlists Again the police department of that bor- ough; at the reorganization meeting ~ There is a saying that. you cant of the mayor and, council New Years keep a good man down; you also Begins Fight! To Be Seated As Member day. - He will fill the vacancy caused Board Opposed To Any Measure cant keep a good roan out of the Officers And Committees Of by the retirement of Policeman Da- army. Take Arnold Simon, son of Of Governing Body At Sea Bright vid Kinney. After administering the Adding To Taxpayers'Burden Abe Simon of Worthley street, for Red Bank Board Re-Appointed oath,- Mayor Jomos C, Auchincloss an example. Arnold, a husky chap told the new patrolmen.that he had who tips the scales at 240 pounds, Eugene Qardella, who was elected There will be ho wholesale increase tone, 51,000;' Neptune, $2,000; Ocean, Harry Malchow, who was elected be legal or proper unless I receive been carefully chosen from among a in the salaries of county employees, 1500; Raritan, $2,500; Shrewsbury, wont be 21 until April. He was a councilman at Sea Bright last No- a notice of said meeting and bo given member of Battecy "E,". 1121h Field ;o the Red Bank council last Novem- vember, but whose oath was not ac- large number of applicants, and was the board of freeholders decided at $1,000; Upper Freehold; $1,500, and an opportunity of being heard. sure he would prove worthy of the Freehold yesterday when it adopted ".rtillery, when he entrained for Fort ber to fill tho unexplrcd term of cepted by the mayor and council at Respectfully youra, Wall, $1,000. Ice Boating This Kenneth M. Wyckoff, was named the ro-organlzatlon mooting lost Fri- reliance placed upon him by the bor- by a unanimous vote a resolution Boroughs: Atlantic Highlands, $1,- ragg, North Carolina, almost'a year —i__^7' Eugene Gardella, go. While doing "M. P." duty his iresldcnt of tho board Friday night day, has served notice on the mayor Member of the Borough ouncll of ough council, which will permit consideration of 000; Avon, $800; Bclmar, $600; Man- Week-End, Maybe lt-the annual rc-organlzatiod meet- and council and also the borough the- Borough of Sea Bright. Increases for only those persona re- asquan, $1,000; Neptune City, $800; yeglassea were broken and the ing. Mr. Malchow had been apr ceiving less_thanJl,20<^a^year. ~ L _ Oceanport,- _$500j••_• Spring - Lake straln-of goliig__without..glasses,.af- _ With the North Shrewsbury Tclerk" that ho intends' to 'serve^asa river covered~wlth a sheet of polnte'd~early~Iast year following Mr, member of the council." The resolu- Thl«sA!,JJ».,!MiyciVi«?n Several weeks" ago county ehv He!grTfsr$5007~ Total 523,766. fected" the nerve~in~6ne eye, where- Wyckoff's resignation. - tion adopted by the council Friday Fary, the borough clerk: ployees through their civil service The annual report of J. Russell upon he was honorably discharged _ smooth ice, varying in thickness protested the seating of Mr. Gardella To the' Borough Clerk of tho Bor- organization, asked a 10 per cent in- -Woolley, county clerk, showed re- because of physical disability. * from two to four inches, a con- on the'ground that there' is doubt ao ough Of Sea Bright: . crease increase during 1042. George ceipts, during 1941 of $64,032.80 as tinuance of 'this near-zero to his eligibility, to hold the office, Prior to the primary election In Crosson, head of the civil service as- against 561,866.17 in 1940. Papers re- weather will see ice yachtsmen af ormal-protest-having beon made, September, 1941, I filed with you a sociation in the county, was told by corded in the office aggregated 15,686 out in force this week-end enjoy- petition -placlngrme - in- nomination Mr. Mayer at that time theV board or 496 more than in the previous year. ing-the king of winter sports. by former Councilman Nells F, Jac- as a' candidate for a member of the —: Oscar --(Hatchet) -Brand,—vet-— - obaen that Mr. dardolla's legal resi- Borough Council of -the- Borough of waa.opposEd-to-any-measuro.which Tho-ycar-also-saw 403 declaratlonsTjf 1 would add to the taxpayers' burden. Intention for citizenship papers with - eran skipper, who'-predlcted Ice dence is Iri Rumson . Mr. Jacobsen Sea Bright in the Republican Pri- boat racing by-January 15, said was Mr, Gardella's running" male In mary. You accepted this petition Mr. Mayer reiterated this view in his -298 petitions made. Comparable fig- and my name was printed upon the annual message delivered at the ures for the preceding year were 282 this morning he has the pair of the election, but was defeated. , champion ice yachts, :Pirate primary ballot. . . . '. board's reorganization meeting last and 343. Mr. Gardella, In a statement today, I was nominated .at tho Republican Friday, • , .. and Eskimo, owned by George sa|d he understands the excuse for Primary and you certified my namo - The annual report of Harrison C. Ruppert and George • Gillig, . hia rejection Is a "trumped-up story" to tho County Clerk as a qualified County employees must also Work Hurley, Asbury Park, in charge of ready for racing. The other by Mayor Walter J. Sweeney and candidate for Borough Council of the until S o'clock each day, the director publicity, reviewed progress made in boat owners of the North "his stooges that I do not live in the Borough of Sea Bright said, Last_Friday. several .depart- 1941 and asked for a larger-appropri- Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht borough. - This, of course, Is ridicu- I was elected as a member of the ments in' the courthouse closed at ation for 1042. On thia score Mr. club and Monmouth..Ice_Yacht lous." He further laid that he lias Borough Council rind you received 4 30 instead of 5. Harrison wrote: " 1 a certificato to that effect from the club. arc.also "rarin to go" af- taken the bath of 'office before an "Whereas the county of Monmouth "I know how earnestly -you-(Mr.- ter last winter's layoff. official duly authorized by the state Monmouth County Board of Elec- will be called upon," the salary .reso- Mayer) and your board aro striving tions. 1 laws to administer such an oath, and I now present to you the oath of lution begins, "to meet and finance to hold down the 1942 budget and to The North Shrewsbury club that he shall attend all council meet- office that I have takon as a mem- many items in defense and emer- this policy I give commendation and meets tonight to make plans for ings prepared to take his seat and ber of the Borough Council of the gency appropriations, and assistance. But never were the times a big racing season and the vote on all matters. Mr. Gardella Borough of Sea Bright. I request 'Whereas tho board of freeholders and conditions more urgent-for the Monmouth club members who - stated he has voted In the borough that this bo flled. fully really its duty In endeavor- protection anil promotion of the met Tuesday evening will bo for 15 years and hla vote has never I further notify, you that if you re- Ing to properly finance'such defense, sources of Income out of which the prepared to start Saturday. fuse to accept this oath of office, I JOHN KEANY . , measures as It may be called upon to people of our county must obtain the - been challenged. charge you with malfeasance in The red ball is up on the var- "At the general election in Novem- office meet from time to time consistent income with which they pay their ious . ponds in this section and ber last, I was elected a member of I further request and notify you Mr. Keany, who Is 34 years. old, with its obligations to the taxpayers taxes. This can be done by advertis- the young folks are enjoying to was born at Rumson, the son of the In keeping finances of the county in ing only." the borough council of Sea Bright to put my name on the roll of mem- _the .full .Jhelr- first-.skat ing-of- ~— - •- IIAirRYMALCHOW" - Jot a. Herni TiTthfoe • yfarft*' inglnH ber* of tho-GounoH-of-thfl-Bowiiigh eMr,a Mrs. JohR.Ke_arjyJ_.Hi!. good standing, and .„ _4tftr, -.Hiirloy-oot-up - tho -.-following the wlntor. the Gardella statement,.."The Mon- of Sea Bright for the year 1842 ami is a graduate from RumBon high "Whqreas, the said board, being proposed budget: real estate adverts- ARNOLD SIMON 'at every roll call at the meotlngo of school and Red Bank high school, cognizant of the many demands ing, ?1,800; resort advertising, $2,- Mr. Malchow succeeds J. Albert mouth County Board of Elections the Borough Council that you call VanScholk as president of the coun- —jBsued-a-certlflcate-of-my-ele'ctlon.— and prior to being appointed to the JvhJc_h.KllL,bejna,de_on_lheLcitizena_of. 2i)Qj_M.ojinaoutlLCdunty Press associa- Arnold-returned-home-dlscouraged Tnymnme—and-should-you-fall-to-do the county during tho emergency and cil.—Mrr-VanSchoik—nomlnated-hlsf— "On Friday last, the mayor and so, I further charge you with mal- police force was employed as care- tion, $500; public services, $1,000; ra- but far from being licked. He im- colleague for this post and the mo- councillor the borough met for re- feasance in office. taker at Holy Cross church. He has being desirous of keeping the coun- dio, $500; outdoor advertising, main- mediately consulted a specialist and Course In Defense ty tax rate as low as is possible and tion was seconded by Councilman organization. I presented myself at I further request and demand, that completed tho period of service as a tenance, $800; local advertising, $400; underwent treatment for several Thomas M. Gopsill. the council chambers to bo sworn in I receive a notice from you of nny member of Oceanic Hook and Lad- Is consistent with proper manage- subsidies to public events of advertis- weeks at Beth Israel hospital, New- ..as councilman. The borough clerk special meeting held by tho Mayor der company necessary for an ex- ment and to assure the defense ing value, $600; special Issues of Industry Needs Gets All officials of tho borough and ark. There was a marked improve- standing committees of tho council refused to swear me In; Sweeney and Council or any meeting that is emption certificate; measures which may bo required; county newspapers, $800; administra- ment and after leaving the hospital and his group then passed a resolu- held pursuant to a meeting adjourn- "Now, therefore, bo it resolved that tion, $300; agricultural promotion, were re-named. The.officials are: ed by the call of tho chair and I ho continued treatments twice a week Council's Approval tion, forbidding any borough official this board will not consider pr grant $1,000preserve, $500; literature, $600. until the physician said he was BoroilRh attorney—^John S. Anptegate. to swear me In, and forbid the clerk hereby chargo that on your failure Total $11,000. Water superintendent—Richnrct C. Hack- to send such a notice you will, be any, salary. Increases to any county cured. - ' ..' atalT. to accept my oath of office if it was guilty of malfeasance in office. Grand Opening employees whose salary Is $1,200 or Mr. Mayer, In commenting upon Men of 18 years or over who are Street superintendent—John Larkln. presented, "and directed him to de- I further request that you do noth more a year for 1942." the work done during the year, com- Arnold became a guard at Fort in any way mechanically-minded Mechanic—Thomas H. Mead. stroy the same if by any chance it Monmouth. To him it was only a tem- Klcctrician—Fred E. Brower. ing to Interfere with tho performance Tho resolution was offered by Frei mended Mr. Hurley and the newspa- will havo an opportunity to be Engineer—GeorBe.K. Allen. should be filed, on my part of my duty as a member Of Delicatessen holder James S. Parkes. pers of the county for their co-oper- porary job because he wanted to get trained as mechanics and machine -Uuiidinc inspector nnd superintendent of of the Borough Council of the Bor- back into military service. In this he "I understand the excuse for this No such action was tak'en in re- ation in this work. He also spoke of tool operators for essential defense public -works'— Ennloy M. White. ough of Sea Bright. Any attempt of gard to office hours, Mr, Mayer mere- the work done by M. A. Clark, coun- had tho backing of his father. Ar- work and will also be guaranteed Police aurKeon—Dr. John B. Bdyd. Is a trumped-up story by Sweeney any kind on your part to do so I To Be Today nold took a day off and tried to en- Overseer of the pool-—.Robert A. Ken« and hia otoogea that I do not live in charge will constitute malfeasance in ly stating that, once the board's atti- ty extension agent. In securing state- an immediate ~ position in defense neiiy. the borough. This of course, Is ri- office on your part. '. tude became known the several de- wide advertising for the county's list in the navy in New York city, industries, it was indicated at a riumblnir' Inspector—Stewart Cook. Red Bank's newest delicatessen, to partment heads had co-operated. agriculture, but was rejected. He quit his job Renamed to the board of adjust- diculous. I own property in the bor- I am submitting herewith a com- bo operated In conjunction with the meeting of the Shrewsbury mayor ough arid have made that my resi- munication to the Mayor and Council Resolutions distributing funds for A volume of clippings submitted at Fort Monmouth and departed for and council Tuesday night ot last ment for a term of three years, wore dence for the .past 33 years, While of the Borough of Sea Bright which Brevoort Food Markets, will have its road maintenance during 1942 were by Mr. Hurley will eventually be Washington. The coast-guard- turned Robert A. Kennedy, Willis A; Clay- - grand opening today at 41 Broad week; •'..'" ~ I also own a property in Rumson and I hereby request you to read at the approved as offered by Mr. Parkes. placed in the county library for pub- him down because he was too heavy, At that time the council granted ton and' F.- A. Kcssel. Mr. • Clayton do live at that place a portion of the next meeting of tho Mayor and street in the store adjoining the orig- The distribution follows: lic use. but he kept on going around the city and Courtlandt White were named to Council, inal Brcvooi-t market, Inspection will permission to Benjamin C. Smith, time, I claim and maintain my rcsl- Dirt road fund, townships; Holm- William F, Taylor of Asbury Park, from one enlistment station, to an- president of the Standard , Motors the board of health for four years. _d_ojiee_!n_lhe borough, of Sea Bright. " Respectfully, bo held tonight with the public be- Eugene Oardolln, del,, ?2,5O0;Marlboro, $1,?QO; Middle- county superintendent of soldiers' other. For a few days no word was company,' White road, Shrewsbury, Mrs. J. B. Run was appointed to tho I have been advised that whore a Member of the Borough Council ing Invited. Refreshments of sand- town, $1,500; Neptune, $2,600; Ocean burials nnd headstones, reported 37 received by Arnold's folks at home. library board for a term of five years poraon lives a portion of the time In wiches, cake and coffee will be to use a room in tho borough gram- of the Borough of Sea Bright. $1,000; Uppor Freehold, $1,000, and burials during the year just closed Then came word-from him that he mar school on "Brond street, to give and Schenclc S. Thompson and Har> one placo, and a portion' of the time served. Wall, $1,000. Boroughs: Atlantic and 170 during tho last fivo years. had enlisted in the air corps'and was old.S. Allen were re-seated on tho in another place, they can claim a course in these defense needs. This Is the second branch store; of Hlghlands/"$1,000; Allenhurst, $3,500; Letters thanking the board for ap- being aent to Wichita Falls, -Texas. planning commission. Mr. Thomp- their resldenco In either place. I the original Brovoort food mafke.t Mr. Smith, whose firm is now bus- son's term is for fivo years and Mr* Allontown, $1,000; Bclmar, f 1/000; propriations made or assistance giv- Later came official confirmation. ily employed with United States ohave selected Sea Bright as .my Liberal Offer Of now being conducted. The first Bradley Beach, $1,000; Deal, $1,500; Allen's, for three years. Kenneth choice of residence for many years en were received from Atlantic Mr. Simon was filled.with joy and Navy contracts said the need for branch store opened early in Decem- Eatontown. $3,000; Farmlngdale, Hlghlanda for. a $20,000 harbor Im- informed The Register immediately. Jeffrey and Joseph Asay were named because I have my business here, men in hfs plant was urgent and to the plumbing examining board. property here, and spend practically Schulte-United ber at 21 West Front street in the $1,500; Fair Haven', $3,000; Highlands, provement grant, and Howard Cor- "I'm very happy to hear he is'back building formerly occupied by $2,500; Interlaken, $1,000; Keyp&rt, he offered tho opinion that the same all of my tlmo in Sea Bright I have i lies, president of the board of di- in military service," said Mr. Simon. conditions existed in other firms in Frank P. Stryker was rc-appolnted been a registered voter In the bor- Schneider's market, $1,000; Keanuburg, $3,500; Little Sil- rectors of' Fitkin. hospital, for assist- "The whole Simon family Is _ ready to constable for-a term of three years* ver, $2,600; Monmouth Beach, $500; this locality. Named as special officers to servo ough for 15 years. I have voted at Red Cross to Get 10% The new store will specialize In ance given that Institution. right' for Uncle Sam, . Mr. Smith said graduates of his every primary and general election. food delicacies, carrying a complete Rumson,-$3,0O0; Shrewsbury, $2,000; A letter from the Monmouth Coun- ivithout pay for one year aro Edward of Day's Gross Sales Union Beach, $2,000; West Long . "I served in the Russian army and course would be put, to immediate J. Coyne, Spriguo Williams, William, My vote has never been challenged line of delicatessen goods, as well as ty Board, of Realty urging tho coun- I am ready to serve in any way pos- service in his plant or would be by either Democrat or Republican. groceries, fruits, vegetables and Branch, $4,000. Total, $BO,OOb!' ty to keep its budget down was re- Brooks, Stephen H.'Allen, Harry J* My wife is a member of the board of Members of the Red Bank tranch sible for. Uncle Sam. And I have qualified to accept positions in other Qulnn, Monroe Eisner, Fred E. fresh eggs and fancy cheeses. A com- Maintenance fund, townships: At- ceived. two sons who expect to join up soqn education of the borough, She was of the American Red Cross, togeth- lantic, $1,000; Freehold, $1,000; Holm- defense industries. Mayor Alfred Brower, Stanley Brown and Daniel plete line of Flagstaff groceries will "We're doing everything humanly We'll give those Japs' and Hitler a N. Bcadlcston and the council gave Bworn in and Is performing the du- er with all interested yjorkera in be handled. del, $1,000; Howell, $1,000; Manala- possible to achieve just that," Free L. Linahan. Mr. Coyne is pollcs ties of that office. the branch's activities, are hoping pan, $1,000; Marlboro, $1,000; Mata- good licking." ' '" • their indorsement to tho proposed clerk and Mr. Brooks Is assigned for Michael Hartmeyer, who for many holder Joseph C. Irwin said In mov plan. Mayor Beadleston, who dou- that Friday, January 16, will be a years was manager of the National wan, $500; Mlddlotown, $2,500; Mill- ing that tho request be filed. ' special traffic duty. clear day and that Red Bank will bles as director of the Asbury Park "I filed my petition for nomination Grocery company store on Broad regional defenso ofilce, said it waa Following is a list of the standing? to tho office of councilman with the be over-run with business, particu- street, will manage the delicatessen Expect To Finish committees of the council, all ot larly at tho Schultc-United store. important that ^3U5-h_ courses as Mr ivhich wero-re-appolntcd: — borough olork. It was accepted by department whllo Joseph Frank, who Smith offered be" held In this area ' the clerk without any question. No Their thoughts In thin matter are formerly was employed by Schneid- Broad StTAprilT Finance—Tliomns M. Gopsill chairman^ . ons challenged it. No one ever ques- based on a statement made yester- Shrewsbury Tcmmship and expressed the wish that moro Burton. T. Doremus nnil Harry Mnlchow. er's market, will be in chargo of the will be offered in tho near future. tioned my residence. Tho people of day to Rev. Herbert S. Craig, chair- fruits and vegetables. Both are well Police nnd bornuk'h hall—Thomna M. the borough knew all the facts. I man of the Rod Cross war fund "The widening of Broad street Is Men interested in thia mechanical Copsll! chairman, J. Albert VnnScholk and known throughout this section and progressing rapidly and we expect liarolil S. Allen. received a majority of their votes, drive, by David Mountford, district, both have a vast knowledge of their course are directed to send their ap- Docks and parks—Ilurton T. DoromuJ Boards Reorganize it to be finished by April 1" stated chuirmnn. Harold g. Allen and J. Alter* ' defeated two other men, and was manager of tho Schulto chaln.-that respective businesses. plication to B. C. Smith at tho Red chosen councilman by the people. Freeholder Jamos.3. Parkes In hla Bank Post Office. VunSchoik. ton per cent of the gross business A wholesale as, well as a retail bus- report on activity of his department Nursing anil poor—Dr. Allan B. Rarw The people expressed their approval done in the Red Bank store that For the 16 consecutive year Ken- ilnll chnirmnn, ThomnR M, (lopnlll and of my qualflcations and residence, Iness is now being conducted by the of roads during 1941, submitted at Harry Mnlchow. day will bo turned over to the local Brevoort Food Markets,-suppliers of neth Fields of Wayaldo was unan- yesterday's meeting in Freehold. Water and sewers—Harry Malchow No Report That imously elected chairman of tho "I now charge that Sweeney and branch as a donation from the firm. restaurants, hotels and institutions Listed among 12 highways which •hairman, Burton T. DoremiiB and HaroliI his crew are attempting,.to defeat A Register representative in talk Shrewsbury township committee at Firenien Donate !. Allen. ' throughout Central Jersey. have been improved in whole or In Lifhtn and siuns—• Burton T. Doremua the will of the people. They are at- ing with tho store manager, yester- Nunn Is Injured the reorganization meeting held last part by bituminous and pea gravel chairman, Hurolil S, Allen and Xlarrjr, tempting to tako away from the peo- Elsewhere In this section Is a half day afternoon was Informed that page announcement of the opening Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the treatment of the surface were Front $100 To Red Cross Mnlchuw. ' • ple of Sea Bright tho right of local Friday generally is one of tho bual- Charles Nuhn'of River road, Fair Tlnton Falls schoolhouse. rrintiny nnd advertising—Harold S. AU . salfegovernment guaranteed by tho of the new store. Co-operating in the street, Red Bank, from Route 35 to i chnlimnn, Dili-ton T, Doremus and Dr< est days of tho week. Tho manager advertisement are various firms who Havon, informed The Register laBt Mrs. M. L. Reed of Sycamore ave- Shrewsbury avenue; Ridge road, A donation of $100 to the Red Cros Allan II. ltnmlnl!. Federal and State Constitutions, said ho hppos the store will bn evening that as far as ho knows, nue, the township clerk, was reap- was authorized Monday night by the Hie -J. Albert VnnSrholk chairman, Dr. • "I have taken tho oath of office offer their congratulations of the new Rumson, and Ocean avenue east of Allan II, Hnmlnl! ami Ilnrobl S. Allen,. crowded from early morning until establishment. They arc Flagstaff, his son, Richard Nunn, a cadet In pointed .treasurer; John S. Applegate Kcansburg. Fair Haven flro company. The fire- Waterway Improvements—Dr. Allan n, beforo an official duly authorized by lato at night In ordor that his store's of Red Bank, counsel; George F. men also purchased 12 school patrol tho stato laws to administer such Puritan Dairy, W. R. Bordenjof Bel- tho Royal Canadian air force, has "Besides building, now ronds we indall chiilrmiiu, Harold S. Allen and Ja an oath, I am presenting the same contribution to tho Red Cross will mar, refrigeration; Goodo and'Colo of not been injured, as was reported. Randolph of Red Bank, engineer; havb kept our highways In flrstclass coats, hats, belts and badges. Albert VnnSicholk. to tho clerk for filing. I shall attend bo a liberal one, Newark; provisions, and C. V. Hill, "I dont know where or how tho Ernest Hiltbrunner of Wayalde, road condition and all this work—new The report of tho first aid squad Two police otllcers, Emerson Wil- at all regular meetings of the coun- Within tho past few wcoks sov Trenton, equipment. story .originated," said Mr. Nunn, an supervisor; John H. Osborn of Tin- roads, maintenance, ' widening ,of showed 120 ambulance calls in 1941 liams and Albeit Newman, Jr,, who cil prepared to tako my seat and oral organizations havo taken over lnBiirnnco company executive and ton Falls, building inspector; Mrs. Broad street and installation of. sev- A total of 130 hours was spent on have been serving as probationary" participate in tho business of the the workrooms In tho branch offices official of the Amateur association. Agnes M. Barker, overseer of tho eral hundred feet of drainage pipo calls for a totul of 33 man hours patrolmen, >vero named as porrtyx- meetings and vote upon nil matters on the second floor of tho building •'*'Wb received word from 'our son poor; John Wyllo of Wylle's Corner, has been accomplished with our men, Tho ambulnnco traveled 2,000 miles ncnt members of the dopartmont. pertaining to the people's business on tho cornor of Broad and Mt- Two AccidelitjB, that ho was ill In Toronto and Mrs. constable; Charles W. Bennett of thus saving the county several thou- last year, the longest trip being 520 The round! rignln designated the, according to their oxpressed desires chanlo streots. Every Wednesday Women Injured ' Nunn loft yesterday morning to Sycamore avenue arid. Mr. Wylie, sand dollars." miles to Sidney, New York, and re- first nnd third Monday of each month that I should. night members of tho Mechanic visit him. I dont think thcro la members of tho board of adjustment. Equipment purchased during the turn requiring 15 hours nnd 10 mln- as regular meeting nights. street Parent-Teacher association do Two persona wore slightly Injured anything sorious." Following this session the township year Includp a tar pot, materlnl mix- utea. "If Sweeney and his cotorio use Red Cross' work, and a group of lost night when their cars collided Richard had served four years as board of health also reorganized. er, truck, sand spreader, snow fences, Fire department and first nkl strong arm methods to prevent mo River Plaza women work at tho at East Front and Washington fire extinguishers and first aid kits. from doing this—I shall still carry a mechanic In tho United States air Leon Shafto was re-elected president badges woro presented. The ex-chlcf'a Junior Club Hears . rooms Monday nights, Btreota. Mm, Jamca II. R. Stephen- corps and onllsted last October - In of tho board. Mrs. Agnes M, Barker All work was under direction of Ed- badge was presented to Abram C. on, Tho fight for good government son of Bucna place, driver of ono In Soa Bright will bo continued," Tuesday a new working unit was Canada. . was renamed public health nurse; win H. Brasch, supervisor of high- Dlxon by Councilman H. LynnWood Spanish Teacher formed at Ralph hall of St. George's of tho cars, suffered shock and ab- Mrs. M. L. Rood, secretary; Charles ways. • Mlnton; chief's.badge to Barney Ege- The following notice has been sent Episcopal church, Rumson. High- rasions of the forehead. Mlsa Tholmn C. Conover of Colt's Neck, health In- land by Councilman Peter J. Elchele, ll:a Catherine LoMnUtro, ono. ot to tho mayor and council by Mr. lands branch started work at tho Reynolds, drlvor of the othor car, Volunteers Needed thn Spanish leuchotH at Rod Bank Gardella: spector, and Kcnnoth Fields and first assistant chief's badge to Lester Highlands Lions club rooms, Wednes- also suffered shock and sustained Leon Shafto, members of the regional Elects Officers England by Chnrles P, Cross, aecont high, school, spukn on South Amer- Soa Bright, Now Jorsey, day of last wcok, and another unit abrasions of tho left hip. Both wore At Lincroft Post ica at an "open houso" mooting of January 2, 1042. health commission.^ Mrs. Jefferson Davis was rc-elcct- assistant chief's badge to Luke Pry- wnn started nt Sen Bright, Friday. removed to their homes In a Red or by Jolvfl Wagnor, first aid cap tho Junior Woman'* club last night. To tho Mayor and Council of tho Bonk police car. Jacques Worrell of Conovor lane, cd . president of tho Little Silver Miss LoMalBtro gavo a description, Members of tho women's organisa- Mlddlotown townalilp, who is In tain's badgo to nuBsell Mlnton by v Borough of Soa Bright: According to police, Miss Reynolds Methodist Women's Suclcty for of Latln-Amoiicnn llfo untl tormoit' This Is to notify you that I have tions of Rumson Prosbytorlan church chargo-of .air observation poat 168 B Riverview Group Mr,, Dlxon, lloutenant's badgo to r u started their working program yos- had nindo a loft turn from Wash- Christian Service yesterday at tho the countries of Unit R ° l> "th« taken my oath of office as a momber at Lincroft, nsked Tho Roglstcr yes- homo of Mrs. Willlnni T. Sawyor. Harry Voronoau by Mr. Egclnnd, anil hind of contrast*." Sho also sUKgost- of tho Borough Council of tho Bor- torday. '_ _ _ ington Into'Front street "when tho Plans Card Party second llcutennnt's bndgo to Charles motor, which waa cold, stalled. Tho terday to publish a requost for 50 Miss Florence Campbell was choson ed Hovcriil wnyH In which Amnrlcnni? ough of Ben Bright and havo presont- moro volunteors for two hours'aerv- Tho cxccutlvo board of Rlvcrvlcw first vlco president, Mrs."Fred Morff, BrlBter by Mr. England. Tho thrc< can bo "bnltor nolnhburs" to tho ed the same to the Borough Cleric for othor car, coming In. tho opposito di- chiefs wcro elected delegates to tin Her Leg Fractured rection, crashed Into It. Policeman Ico n week at tho pout. Tho post honpitnl auxiliaries met Tucuday af- second vlco president; Mrs. Walter South American nations, filing. alrcndy has ISO volunteers, but 200 ternoon at Rod Hank Women'B club Morris, third vlco president; Mrs. Monmouth County Firemen's assocl This Is to further notify you that James J. Shccdy Investigated. Tryouti will b« liolil Tunsilay nl({ht When Hit By Car ; Ono of the cars Involvod In a col- nro nocoBBary to complete tho por- and made plans for n card party to Gliulyn McNnlly, secretary; Mis. Ir- atlon. ut thn homo of Minn Itoso llotliiBn.ro, I am ready, anxious and willing to bo held Thunuluy nl^ht, Janunry 20, wln D. Campbell, corresponding soc- perform the duties of suoh office. lision "at Shrewsbury avonuo and sonnel, Tho post is In operation 24 C-Hlccrs Inalnllcd woro Arthur. 11, Hurding roiitl, for tho Ltttlo TlloutOP Whllo crossing Bay avenuo at Val hours a day. nt tho clubhouse, Mm. Ada B. Na- rotary, nnd Mrs. Alonzo Curcliln, I further notify you that I am now ley atreot, Highlands) curly yentor Monmouth strept turned on Its aide Sickles president, Chailcm P. CIOHH, tournament; but no ono waj Injured. An importnnt mooting of observ- fuw of Entontown Wan nnmod chalr- treasurer. vlco president; Ruanrll Mlnton, treas- In possession of tho office and expect day morning on nor way to open her ninn. . . to bo present at every regular coun- store, Mrs, IiadOro Groofipan, tt'i, of Cecil Thornton of Wostbury, Long ers will bo hold nnxt Tuesday night The society will hold a silver tea urer; Percy D. Bonnatt, recording cil moating for tho purpoio of partic- Islund, was driving north on fthrowfl at R o'clock nt tho American legion Those prcsont at the meeting woro Wednesday, February 1H. A food secretary; Abrnm Dlxon, nnnlutnnt re- If) Second otreot, wan struck by a Mm. CSeorgo T. Llnton, Mrs. John Republican Club ipating in sold mooting as Council- cur. driven by Frederick ,T, Parker, bury uvenuo and R. Bard Bharabba home, Riversldo avonuo. Volunteers salo will bo hold In March, directed cording secrotnry; Matthew Badnn man. of Bridgo avonuo was going west on -nhnulri attend this mooting nr got Hlel, Mrs. John Q. Fuller, Min. Na- by Mrs. Harrison Rlminpnnore, Mi'B. Dnanclnl secretary, and Robert Van- Jr., of 4G Soadrlft avenue. fpw, Mrs. lOdmunil Ncstler, Mrs, C. Installs Officers I havo requested tho Clork to Removed to Monmouth Momorlul Monmouth street. Tho Impact turned Iri touch with Mr, NOITCII nt hln Albert Jones and Mrs. Curcliln. Mm, IMint, ns.ilatnnt financial'nncrotnry. notify mo of nny special meetings, A, H|iorl, Mm, Harry Chamberlain, Olllicin of tho YoutiK Men's lie hospital In tho first nld BIIIIIUI nm tl)o Thornton vohlclo on ' Its nlde. homo, Mr. Noircll's homo telephone. Loon Eafltmond will bn chairman of publlcufl club worn Innlnlldil \ntt and hereby submit thnt no special Doputy Chief Harry T, onNoto In- number Is Red Ilniik 2827. MM. J. J.' Knodcll, Mrs. C, J. Pro- a covered dish luncheon In April, nnd bulnnce, an examination rovoalml a Ihero, Mrs. George T, Hurley, Mfii. Want' a Htrady Incmiin? night nl a iiiiifitliiic of thitt niKanlra- meeting or no meeting adjourned at frnctiiro of hor loft leg, Qfllcor. Kyrll vestigated, thn annual church supper will bn In tho call of tho chair will bo legal un- Wnltor II. Connorn, Mm. O. O, Soulo May, with Mm, Morrlii nn chairman. -You can got n otciuly Income fioir tlnn nt Its i liilnnonm In the Qotoiniit. . less I recolvo a notice of such meet- Parker' hnmllpd thn ermo ami mnn- Knvo Your Tlrcnl! nnd Ml«|j ISIIznboth Hcoworolt. Jomoy Central Power & Light IH4# ImllilliiK on llronil ntroul, Jmlgtt moned Parker to nnponr Tuesday liuoroncrnt Itullin, Our ilnlly froo truck delivery to Hchoduled for Juno In n cuvorod-dlnh preferred stock. Information will hi Hmry Klutiihy siii.'iwmln liU lirothir, ing n» a menthol' of the noroiifth Wo bnvo them In stock; now biff mippor with Mni, Campbell us chair- mailed on rnquont,. Wrltn Jnftopl Council and being given an oppor- night for a hearing boforo Itocordor BlirnwHliury, I,lttlo Silver, llumnoti, William Klnliiliy.'M pre»l(l«nt, Frank J. Hall, rrdiiotlons. Also 20% discount in lots Fair Hnvnn, Lotmnt l'olnt, Middle- Firemen to Mc«t. man, nnd a hontoiui lunchoon will bn Mori'ln, box 80, Holninr, N. J.- Advor tunity of holntf present nt tho anld of $5 worth. Fluoraicont IWturos nt town and Hlvci- Plain wjll In Inn you hold In July with Minn Mnrlu Wilby tlsemont. _ Otlinr olllciir* nro (|e«r«o A. Ony, >' mootlnit and olmrgo that nny lumi- Icnvot prlcus. National 5 '* 10. thn very bent in grocorlns, mcntR, Captain Morcham ot Fort Hancock nn oliulnimn, (lmt vlco pianlilonti J.o(| MuICoa, ••()*,' ' nous 'conducted at any special moot- , Tllcnuoniotern, Prawn's.—Advortlsoment. llfh, fi illtn, vnKotnnles nnd dairy will luldrcas the Monmouth County ltlnflkout Window Hhnclr-n, oml vkn |)i'p»l'l<>nl; Jimnpli HorplflOi ' ing of your Council and any mooting Taylor inaka, an ccnti; ventilator! prmluelii at tin* lowcut poflrilbln HI) oniitn for dnrk shnilon, llxll font; nnirntniy, nnil W, (Illlicit M/in*iiri( *. I<'ir<<»ipn'a iwiKoclatlon nt a mooting others) up to 00- emits, Lovely nlilo , wliloh Is Ixn ndjournod meeting at tho 20 ooiits; wrntlu'i' strip, 20 feet, 10 Mortgaaro Money JHII'OH. Phono Hod Hunk 343 or .'1-U. Handiiy afloninim nl 2:!IO o'clock nt ITurl Oil, timmuior, \ , ' , s I call of tho chair will not bo a Iflgnl cents; door Imttunis 10 cents; port- KVallnhlo for re-financing nf old loans J)lelr,'s Mnt'knt, I^orty-two ynnvs nt Hpoclnl ennh plnn; convenient nnd hummel! nhndon In whltn or HKIII uliln hentern )4.VD; work gloves 15 tho hi>n)U|;h hull, lUx-chli'f lCu);nno oi:(ilHiiiiU:lil; ft.7 ccnU |iur Kallim. mjrii, rill cnuta on your lollmn, Nit- Tho dub rtlmiinMil \itnUmimwt -A I mooting unless I recelvo & notice of or now ronitiiuollon. Iloynton ft tlio nnmo locution, Huy Dufnimn pinna for ltd nnmml I-llirbln d«y din* ;| I suoh mooting and bo given nn pppor- cents pair. National 0 * 10. 1'iown's. Iloynton, 0 Drummond place, Rod IJondir to holp dofend' Amorlcal—Ad- Himrdon of Port Monmouth In pros- Hnnco & Oavln, uhono Hod Bank 103, tlonnl 5 Ik 10. JC'rown'i.—Advortlea- J • tunlty to nttnml, —Advorllscuaont. U«nk, phono BD2,—Auvortliornont, vertisement. Idcnt o( tho association. - —Advertisement, mont. nor, ' • i-M H I further chnrgo that nny bunlnoas H transacted, at snob. meetlug« will not i-v -. • . • • . ' Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER' JANUARY 8, 1942. Sweeney, Farrell Jamison Farm Sold Eatontown Boro's Methodist Women / No New School For Inducted; Refuse Financial Status _ Red Bank At Present To Seat Gardella To Lester N. Stoekard Best In History Work For Red' Orqss Sea Bright Mayor Mayor Higgimon Tells New Yorker Buys 238iAcre Place More Than 1,000 Articles No Danger, Either, Of Losing Starts Third Term— Council Municipality Approved Rating, Schoolmen Told 3-2 Vote on Gardella On Vanderburg Road In Holmdel Enjoys Good Position Made—Paetor Installs Officers Tho Jamison farm of S38 acres on was in the Brown family for 80 the east aide of the Holmdel-Van- years, and was sold to Mr. Jamison The Btate board of education does The re-organization meeting of thi Mayor Robert H. Higglnsjon of ever we do offer them our full CO' A report ot- tho Bod Cross worlj not expect Red Bank to provide a Sea Bright mayor and council Frl derburg road In Holmdel township in 1913. Mr. Jamison intended to Eatontown, at the organization meet- operation In their new posts. done by members of the Women's now school, nor ie there any chance Aliens Surrender day afternoon was marked by thi has been sold by Mrs. Inez M. Jam- erect a mansion on the place for ing of the borough council New And now It becomes' my added 'Society for Christian Service, of the. of Red Bank high school losing its induction of two officials. Mayor ison of New York to Lester N. his own occupancy,- but he died Years day, told members of tht gov- privilege, on behalf of the council Methodist church was given at a approved rating, members of the Walter X Sweeney for his third term Stockard, also of New York. Mr. shortly . after purchasing the farm. erning body that Batontown, "for and myself, to extend to you, pur meeting Monday, night at tho church Cameras, Radios Stockard has a summer home, at tha first time In Its Incorporated his- local board of education were told and of Councilman Farroll for his In 1928, Mrs. Jamison bought'the fellow citizens, our best wishes for fellowship hall by Miss Flora E. Up to this morning Red Bank second term, and by the council'; Spring Lake, The sale was made tory, Mn the most erivlafcls flnanclal a happy )H2 and may It be A pros- WJlUjuss. The meeting'also marked yesterday afternoon by Assistant Charles Edward Tllton farm pn the position of any of its surrounding commissioner of education, White. police.had received 24 cameras, action, in refusing to seat Eugen by the Joseph G. McCue Agency of perous one for all of US. ; Installation of officers, readings of 12 short wave radio sets and Gardella as a member of the coun Rumson. south. This farm ho/a been In the communities." Headed by President HarryHeav- Tilton family SO years. Tha Tllton ' Sworn In as officers of the flre com' annual reports and appointment of iland, the school board group, con- number of fjrearms from aliens, cil. A resolution adopted by th : The farm adjoins Mrs. Geraldine Mr. Hlgglrupn, asserted the new pany were Kenneth VonBrunt, chief J standing committee chairmen. who under a ruling of the de- counci!;pn_a_3T2 vote:protested,th and-Brown farms-were part of a Edwardi^rnmons, .gssiatant ichlef; sisting of-,.Vlce -President- I ago. -Less- than- a -year ago the Cain .was appointed engineer. Hls'aa- frpnuthtphyslcal^educatlon division numerous poultry houses, r- ers now enjoy a "low tax rate, a have - been given-servlcer-TJlns,"ln« lL_ at_ jne placo jcame In for considerable pub- most reasonable assessment, s. bond- sistants are J. Ely Miller, John Hen. elude Mrs. Da,nlel Wood, Mrs. Jes- of the state school board last year licity wheTTarstilirvTarfound in oper- dersonpRaiph-LjiwIs,- Peter Tomalne, when a threat was made that if cer- .!me two farms. The most north- ed Indebtedness, of the Brna,)! surry p' Sle-Bupp; MrsrKate Mossereau, Mrs." ation in one" of tho many buildings Andrew Becker, Henry Odell, Theo- John Many, Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs, tain retirements concerning the rly of tho two was owned by Minor 55,860, all outstanding bills paid and dore Lewis, Charles Dreyer,! Chsrle Brown, who ' |nhe,rltsd it from his on the property. ,. Mrs. Jamison took a cash on hand account of {44,000. Surah, Jeffrey and Miss MSry Mor- physical education set-up were not Annual Bank back tho "prepay a. Short time ago. Le.wls and s. Dustman. adhered to, Bed Bank high school father, William Brown. This farm Councllmen Walter K. Green, ris. ' - .. ;: .' . "..-•' _ would lo»D its approved rating as a chairman of the police committee, - Mrs/. Edgar Terhuno, Hr., a soele-< secondary initiation. These -require- Elections Next expressed his appreciation to Chief ty member who was recently given ments were fully met, Mr. White in- of Police Harry G. Kirkegard and Johrf^lTlViade a special Red Cross service pin, "~ far»edtllB~gCBOO|men yeaterflay; and Tuesday-Morning Power Squadron To OfHcer.ChaHesHeldt for their oo^op- -makes: on the average One TweEter1 the approved rating was forthcom- eration during the past year, "It has a week, some adult sizes and somo ing. It will continue to be forthcom- been a real pleasure to work with Council Member ohlldrqn'a sizes. Mrs, Elteftboth Al- lpg, Mr. White stated, as long as The Merchants Trust . these men and In 1842 we will do all len has done a largo amount of cut- : t^ese requirements are carried out. Open Piloting Class we can to make it a victorious -year." At Oceanport ting, sowing and making of shawls The state department has not re- Councllmen Spencer M. Patterson, in her home. Another member, Mrs. Co. to Consider Sev- chairman of the flre and water com- '•:.. quired erection of a-new building, the Commander Charles P. Irwln,. Jr., continue to do so for the next five George Lnngstroot,. has completed sc)ioo)men were : Informed, and the mittee, in paying tribute to tho Are - Portaupeck Man .Take* several shawls, and enough knitted eral Resolutions f Shrewsbury Power Squadron has months. Mr. Fox is an Instructor company, said the borough could latter quoted Mr. White as saying announced that-a new class in ele- In the celestial navigation. section squares to complete 1G afghane. that he doubted whether any con- pride itself on the fact there were Place of Ernest The annual stockholders' meeting mentary piloting and small boat of theso classes. , - no accidents In the past year to fire- Mrs; P. I, Glelcson, another mom- struction could be carried out during andllng Will start Tuesday evening, . As in tho World war, a consider- bar, has knitted B0 pairs of mittens the duration of the war. of the Second National Bank and men fighting fires, As chairman of Farley of Deal Trust company and also the.Mer- anuary 20. able number of squadron members the Batontown Defense council, Mr. during tho past year. Mrs. B, S. A request that the Red Bank board chants Trust company of Red Bank As in previous years this class have found it relatively easy to Patterson said he could assure the Thompson and her daughter have consider the advisability of erecting will be held at the respective bank- ia be open to tho public, although meet the requirements for commis- Eatontown taxpayers that through Mayor Sidney J. Boers of Ocean- mado els cardigans, two adult aize a new building was made at a recent Ing houses on Broad street next here are certain requirements .©r sions in tho U. S. Navy and Coast" the work of the past few weeks, "we port and Councllmen John Canavarl sweaters, eight children's swoaters meeting of the schoolmen-. The board Tuesday morning, January IS. Both MAYOR WALTEftJ. Iquadrori "membership. The elnss Guard reserves. In addition some are now ready for any eventuality," and Douglas Berry were sworn in at and two complete toddlor packs. considered the possibility of placing meetings will convene promptly at ill meet at the Red Bank junior five- or six hundred members have At the outset of the mooting Ralph the organization meeting of' tho. Other members who have been knit- the matter before the voters at the It) o'clock for the election of direc- The move to keep Mr; Gardella ilgh school at S o'clock each Tuea- affiliated themselves with U. S. Lewis' and George Odell, Republi- Ocoanport mayor and t council Now ting include Mrs. Raymond , Mit- school election next month, iut In tors and for the transaction of such from serving on the council^was lay evening under the direction Af Coast guard auxiliaries, many of cans, wero sworn Into office as new Years day. Councilman C. Kenneth chell, .Mrs, Charles Grovor, Mrs, P. J. Mintbn, Mrs. Harold. H. Ooddlng- vjew of Mr. White's decision there other business a3 may properly be started several weeks ago by former 'ictor L. Fojc, who has been ap- which have been on active, duty for councilmcn. The hew borough offi- Riddle was chairman of the meeting, will be no need for this. brought before these meetings,- Councilmap Nells T. Jacobsen^wHose ointed the class chairman. short periods during the past sum- cials succeed Lewis Herring and which was opened with invocation by ton, Mrs. Harold Stout, Mrs. Albert -.-——Mr.-Wtlliiei'; tu whum the matter place on—the -coinicil -Mf.-Gardfilla EdtiJlivsquad«)n_afitiyJlies_i _Ue.Jn mer. __ _ Percy Dangler, Democrats, Mr. Her- Rev. Albert S. Wolstenoroft. Smith, Mrs- Cooper VanSnnt, Mrs. The following notice was sent To r Walter: MoDougalrMra. J, Wr BteW*-> • 'TWAS referred, made an extensive. the stockholders of the Merchant would have taken. Both men were osely with the national defense ef- The United btates powemruadrorr jilt John-Rick tjr-pOTtBupoclcrwltOTVWn^"' studv of the situation after a group running mates on the Republican brt, although the .United. States was organized In 1914 for the pur- Mr. Dangler was not a candidate. appointed to fill the unexplrod term art, Mrs. A. J. Walker, Mrs. John Trust company, and In addition tq Wlriterlake, Mrs, C, J, Wallace, Miss of parents had made their request the regular business to be transact- ticket in the November election. Mr. Power squadron • as an organization pose of establishing among boat- Spencer Fatoraon was re-elected of Ernest Farley, who moved recent' ~—fpr—a—new—building—and—sabmitted- Oardalla—won,—but-Mr—Jacobgen wna merra-high—standard- of-BkilHn-thB- president of the~cTSurTciE THe~bOBrdr -Edna-Gi-Maps-and-Mlss-LHIlan-Tei:— [uar~meeting—ttle map" ;—not" a 7part~Df~atiy nrrrental hune. • three proposals at a subsequent meet- ter referred to In the communication defeated. . The accusation that Mr, gency; The instruction In piloting handling and navigation of yachts, s. now composed entirely of Repub- polntments Included William P. ing. One called for the construction will come up for official attention: Gardella was not a legal resident nd celestial navigation which has to encourage, the science and study licans, Flecknor, bo/ough clerk; George O. Member* who have been doing of a gymnasium to meet the physical came shortly'after at a council meet- ieon the principal work of the or- of navigation, to cooperate with the Mayor Hlggfnson made the follow- D. Hurley, treasurer; Charles W. sewing-In their homos are Mrs. Clin- To the Stockholders of The Meri Ing from Mr. •Jaeobsen, who declared educational requirements, another chants Trust Company of Red Bank: :anizaf|on for over. 25 years, proved agencies of the United States gov- ing appointments: Andrew G.Becker, Jones, attorney! J. W. Seaman, en- ton H. Wilbur, Sr,, Mrs. Allen and provided for the addition of six class In October of 1934 we issued Pre- that Mr. Gardella was a legal rest- xtremely valuable in 1017-18 and ernment charged with the enforce- borough clerk; Howard W. Roberts, gineer; Lloyd N. Sicklos, road super- Ijlrs. Longstrect. Others who hayo rooms and a gym and the third ferred Stock In the amount of $100;- dent of Rumson and not of Sea hould be even more'helpful at the ment of the laws and regulations jorough attorney; Albert O. Wolcott, vluorj Thomas E. Davlson, building assisted at branch work rooms in- called for the acquisition of more 000 In compliance with the wishes Bright Later Mr., Jacobsen filed a present' time for.'trra 'Wembershlp relating to navigation, and to stim- treasurer and tax searcher; O. Wol- Inspector; Kenneth P. West, plumb- olude Mrs. Kelby Warden, Mrs. An- of the President of the United States. letter of protest with the council, oday is nearly 8,000 as compared ulate interest In activities which cott Morris, borough engineer; Wos- ing inspector; Alexander Borrcs and nie Worden, Mrs. Vernon W, Rose, ' land and the construction of an en- The entire Issue was purchased by 1 tire new building. Mr. White, re- giving specific reasons for his ac- ,vjth less than 500 in 1918. will tend to the up-bullding of our ly Wntklna, building Inspector; Ken- Felix J. Foggla, members of the Mrs. Fred W. Boyd, Mrs. Mlnrotta the Reconstruction Finance Cor- cusation. The two men attended Fri- fl viewing these proposals, commended poration. , One proof pf the value of the in- navy, coast - guard nd . merchant neth Smith and Mrs. Martha Rlch- board of health; Mrs. Bertha Tober, DoMott, Mrs. J. N. Bcors, Mrs. Har- day's meeting. Mr. Gardella told the marine. irds, members of the board of health local assistance board secretary and ry Hayes, Mrs. John Chamberlain, Mr, Wellner very highly for his com- Article Fourth of the Amended ructlon offered by the f quad ran prehensive study and report pn the council he has been a resident of the nay be found in the activities of a 'ur three, years, Charles H. RUdle, Nelson Quackenbush and A. A. Wel- Mrs. Stephen LoQuler. Mrir Frank lertiflcate of Incorporation provided borough the past year, having.oc- 1 At thrpTesont time the total mem- matter. (or the retirement of the Preferred group in New York, city which is overseer of the poor, and Clifford er, members of the board of adjust- Warner, Sr., Mrs. Qrover, Miss Tor- cuplcd an apartment over the Gar- bership of 8,000 is organized Into 86 Unless the group favoring a new Stock in a certain specified manner known aa the National : Defense local squadrons. It has been esti- Brower, constable, ment. ' . ' hune, Miss Maps, Miss Genevleva . school presses its demands, the mat- but it is the desire of your Directors della store on Ocean avenue. Mr. committee. This committee, with Chairmen of the various council- Howard A. Hogers was ~ ejected Compton, and the seven members Jacobsen said, that If Mr. Gardolla mated that some 100,000 people have ter has been closed by the action to maintain the capital funds of the he approval of the commandant of been given instruction by the vari- manic committees are finance, Ralph president of the council; Mayor who received volunteer service pins. Bank at a certain level notwith- is seated he will carry the matter to Beers presented an ex-chief's badge of the state department and the local standing the retirement. Therefore, :he third naval dlstrict,4^1^cpjiductr ous squadrons. Including many wom- L. Lewis; polioe and light, Walter E. Mrs. Howard's. Hlgginson, Who was board. Opposition to the new school court. On the vote on tho resolution, ing courses at the headquarters of Green; borough property, Robert H. to William Edwards, retiring flre at a regular meeting of the Board of Councilman' Farrell, George Krauss en. Although women are. Invited re-elected presldont of tho sacloty In bad been expressed by the Taxpay- Directors held on Thursday, iDacern- that district. This instruction is In to attend elementary olasses they Malda; flra and water, Spencer II. chief. Mayor Beers also presented December, was inducted by Kbv. ers association . of Red Bank, and ber 4, 10U, the following resolution, and John Deckert voted ln-the affirm- he nature of'a refresher course In atterson; roads and public parks, the chief's badge to Edward M. Ryan. ative and Councilman Sol Nelmark can not becorrie members of the Konheth R. Forlnchlof, pastor. Oth- this i too was touched upon by Mr. waa adopted; .'-. ' : illoting and navigation for officers Councilman Riddle succeeds Coun- and John White voted in the nega- squadron. They ara permitted, how- ieorge V, Odell, and ordinances and ers Installed wore Mrs. Frank P. White, to whom the resolution' sent 'Whereas, Article 4th of the i the Naval Reserve and Coast ever, to take tho examination and Insurance, Harry F. Cook. cilman Rogers as chairman of the de- Kuhl, vice president; Mies Maps, to the state department had been re- Amended Certificate of Incorpor- tive. Siiard. Some B0 officers are attend- Mayor Rlgglngon- named as special fenso council. Mr. Rogers was forc- Mayor Sweeney In a short-address receive" a corliflcato of qualification treasurer; Mrs. William Mncdonnld, ferred. • ation as amended October'22, 1034, ng classes twice weekly and will officers, Benjamin VanKouren, J. Ely ed to resign due to pressure of his recording secretary; Mrs, Raymond provides for the retirement of pre- thanked the council for their coop- Miller, Daniel Terry, Edward Em- awn business. Mr. Flocknor was ap- ferred stock In the manner speci- eration last year and expressed the Boyd, corresponding secretary; Mrs. mons, Richard Boyce, George Etnloy pointed secretary and treasurer of Warner, Sr., social relations and lo- fied therein, and hope that 'all will work In harmony tho defense council and a member of Pictures Wanted Whereas, it is desired to main- Red Bank Recreation hall, Neman and tha mayor, and members of the cal church activities; Mrs. Nelson K. in the interest of. tho-' taxpayers. Springs road, as a means of obtain- council. the rubber tire rationing board. tain the capital funds of the Bank Later in the meeting he said that an Garbage Disposal Vanderbeek, literature, bulletins and at a certain level notwithstanding ing revenue. It was pointed out that "The mayor's address is ai follows; Arthur L, Crochet Is a new rnembar publications; Mrs. John Hubbard, Of Local Folks all-night session will be held shortly f the defense council. the retirement of said preferred ho Recreation hall, which" has 16 al- The year 1911 has officially expired, supplies; Mrs. •Coddlngton, student stock, to prepare the budget and he empha- leys and four pool tables, now pays A temporary budget of 15,940 was sized the fact that tho operating ex- Mlay Be Deferred It has been one of trials and tribu- activities; Mrs., William Shorman, By The Register c, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT 910 license for operation. Council- lations for all of us and I can assure adopted. The following committees primary department, and Mrs. Min- RESOLVED, that upon the re- penses of tho borough must bo reduc- you that this has particularly been werenamed byMayor Beers; - ed wherover possible. man White stated In his opinion the retta DoMott, missionary education. Persons in Red Bank and immed- tirement of any shares of pre- At Shrewsbury 15 tax per alley, recently imposed by true of the members of your council. Flnanca—John Risk, C. K«nn«th Hindi*. Committee . chairmen named - in- ferred stock as provided for by The mayor appointed Herbert F. The increasing problems of bor- olUo—C. Ktnnsth Riddle, Harry 8. L'y- iate vicinity prominent in community amendment to the Articles of In- Young,. Collector Edmund W. Cline :ho Federal government, plus a new ough affairs coupled with the evcr-ln- cluded Mrs. Frank Dennis, silver, ta- affairs will be telephoned during the corporation bearing "date October Shrewsbury borough taxpayers, local tax would ba too much at.this creaslng1 and necessary problems of LlnhLlnK—Hownri] A. Rogers, 'John Cnn- ble linens and dishes; Mrs. Rose, next two to three weeks in the mat- and Wilbur Gardner members of the- evnri. « 22, 1931, the par value of the com- borough tiro rationing board. Coun- -ho last November voted to have time. ' On his motion, the council an expanding army post in our midst lire and niter—Harry 3. L«jton, Doui- sunshine and telephone; Mies Morris, ter of replenishing and revising the mon stock shall be Increased In arbage collection and disposal ser- voted to make no increase for this and in addition the many demands membership; Mrs. Fred W. Boyd, Register's library of portraits. The proportion to the amount .of pre- cilman Nelmark and George Regan of our personal affairs, has made )lo»d«—Howard A. Rajerj, John C«n«. wero named tire inspectors, but Mr. ice' extended to their municipality, year. fellowship; Mrs, Vandorboolt, publi- Register has engaged the profes- ferred stock so retired by adding ave been asked by the mayor and Tho borough leaders authorized last year one to be long remembored. city; Mrs. Harry Hcavlland, Thimble . sional services of Bernard Tarr, a such proportion pro rata to the Neimark told the mayor he would Few have any idea of the many prob- Ordinance—John Rlek, DougUi B«rre. par value of the shares of common not be able to servo. council to attend an open meeting of Councilman William Layton, chair- loms created by our proximity to club; Mrs, Warner, Sr., Mrs. Van- photographer,of note', who has been the governing bDdy Tuesday night, man of tha fire committee, to apply Sant, Mrs.'Dennis, Mrs. Roy Inscoe stock until said par value of the .Mr. Farrell wnB elected president Fort Monmouth. In fact these prob- doing Held work for prominent pub- common stock now outstanding has February S, to state their opinions for priorities for tho purchaso of 600 lems have been so frequent and so Estate Left To and Mrs. John Carhart, kitchen, and lications throughout the East for sev- reached the sum of J15.00 per of the council. He was also named whether or'not "Increased expenses feet of flru liuse. Councilman Mc- demanding of Immediate attention Mrs. Warner, Hr., chairman of trie eral years. share, and for that purpose tho police^commlssloner. Leon'Reussllle, connected with the war have changed Cormlck stated there was an urgent that many borough problems so im- Seven Children parsonage committee, assisted by Assisting Mr. Tarr is* Paula second paragraph or Section * of Jr., was rc-appointcd borough attor- need for the hose, especially In the portant to many of us had to, for Mrs. LoQuler, Mrs. Harry Hotchklss, Article 4th of the Certificate of In- ney, Edmund W. Cline, treasurer: their minds on tho matter. lack of time, be held In abeyance. Mrs. Mary Agnes Haley, Red Bank, Lacques, who will' do the contacting corporation as amended October At tho gcnoral election the bor- present emergency, and'that Its pur- 3 1B38 Mrs. Harold H. Baynton and Miss In behalf of the Register and who Lionel W. Lancaster, engineer; ough voters, by a margin of 85 votes, chase was recommended by the fire Nevertheless the one and most im. who died Miy . . left her estate Graco Allon. 22, 103), be amended by adding the James Miller, Sr., overseer of tho to her seven children, probate of her will rnake appointments for Mr. Tarr. foregoing provision at the end of afllrmed the council's suggestion that company and tho defense council. portant borough function has been Tho society will BOWD a roast pork He will then call at the respective poor, and Andrew Anderson, police given constant and careful attention. will.In the office of Surrogate Joseph ea.id second -paragraph of Section the service be provided at a cost not Councllmen Harry Brady and Mc- I refer to bur financial affairs. I am dlnnor at the church fellowship hall places of business or homes of those 4 of Article 4th as amended, and chief. Tho mayor also nnmod- two to exceed $2.20 per $1,000 valuation. Cormlck, who were elected for full L. Donahay at Freehold yesterday that it shall be applicable .only, to new recorders, Vincent McCuo nnd happy to report that Batontown to- dlseloied. Tho will waa made August Thursday night, January 8, with Mrs. contacted to take photographs. Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston, how- terms, wero sworn Into office. day, for the first time In its Incor- Fred Boyd as .chairman. An "apron Solicitation by Miss Lacques In be- the method of increasing the enm- George Gray, Rod Bank lawyers. Tho ever, pointed out at the council's or- porated history, is In the most onvi- 81 19JS. only committee appointed was Mr, Policeman Otto Herden was re- measuring" party will be hold at ths half of the Register does not in any ganization meeting Friday night, the appointcd at a salary of $160 per able financial position of any of Its Beneficiaries are Margaret Florence fellowship hall Thursday, February way incur any obligation on the part I Deckert us chairman of the flnanco vote of tho peoplo at that timq was surrounding communities. Morris, 1527 Bewell avenue, Aabury committee and Mr. Fan-ell as chair- month. The officer's application for 10, Tentative .plans woro also made of thoso solicited except a few min- preferred stock. • • not necessarily binding on the coun- appointment as constable was filed. This poaltlon has been attained by ark; Mary Agnes Orobe, 8a Cath- for a calondar party and dinner to be utes of their time. Mr. Tarr will man of the police committee. cil, Tho mayor said increased taxes not only an efficient borough council erine street, Bed Bank; Frank Haley, BE IT FURTHER REBOLVED, Mayor Beadlsston renamed David and board of education, but also by held In February, Mrs. A. C. Brady, call at the home or office of the In- that these resolutions be submit- Other appointments were Frank nnd high costs of living may have Emmona constable. John Parker, B37 (Jewell avonue, Aabury Park; Flannelly, police sorgcantj Gilbert W. changed the viewpoint of a majority an efficient borough dork, collector wife of tho district superintendent, ' dividual to be photographed without ted to the stockholders at their Edward Hounlhan and Fred C. Eng- and tho oo-eperatlon of the heads of Elliaboth Gertrude And John Edward and Mrs. Ferlnchlef, the pastor's any expense or further obligation to annual meeting to be held Janu- Boyor, pati'olman; George Dougherty, of the taxpayers. ,. and were appointed special officers. borough departments and the flre de- Haley of the Catherine street ad- them. All that is asked by The Reg- ary 13, 1942." chancemnn; Dr. Jool Foldman and wife, will bo in charge. An ordinance setting forth the con- Others, ro-appolnted wcro John S. partment. I wish to point out to the dress; William Henry Haley, River It was 'announced that ?3.2B was ister la that those who are contacted The above resolution provides a Dr. C. C. Porrine, borough . physic- ditions governing tho collection and Applegate, borough attorney; Mrs. oltliens of this community that I Plaza; David D. Haley, 88 Catherine extend, the fullest co-operation. so method of retiring the Preferred inns: Lester Pcrrinc. building inspec- mention the flre department because earned on the Armltago and Baynton disposal of garbage, rubbish and oth- VanVllet, clerk and treasurer; street, Red Bank. Otto Morris, a, courtesy curds for the month of De- that the program can be carried out Stock of The Morchante Trust Com- tpr; Victor Perotti, borough electric- of the efficient manner th«y operate son-in-law of the tostatrlx, was In the best interest of all concerned. pany held by the Reconstruction Fi- er wasto material was lntroducod by George P. Randolph, borough engi- an Intricate and Important organiza- cember, floyorql membors will at- ian; William DouRlns, superintend- Councilman Harold McCormlck and neer; Dr. Harry Tlcehuist, keeper of named executor. nance Corporation by inpreaslng the ent of streets and flre department tion on a surprisingly small Budget tend' &• special missionary retreat Miss Lacques and Mr. Tarr arrived Par Value of .our Common Stock to was passed on Its first reading. Coun- the pound; John Parker, superin- and that thoy deserve the thanks of , Edward w. Brown, Fair Hayon, session at Colllngswood Tuesday, In Red Bank Monday and have al- a maximum or $15.00 per share. Thu chauffeur; Henry Rcnshnw, assistant cilman McCormlck stated his Intro- tendent of streets; Miss Ella-King, all of us. who died February 22, 1036, left to Mr. Douglns; Jnmcs Thornnn, as- Mrs. Hlgginson read a short paper ". ready begun their work. amount of Preferred Stock retired duction of the ordinance did not relief administrator; LeBter Scott, As a result we find oursolvos with iverythlng to his wife, Marcelllne on 12 points for a homo-makor to In tho Register's, library arc hund- at any ono time would, therefore, In- sistant engineer of tho Urn depnrt- moan he was in favor of Its adoption. member of tho pension commission, a low tax rate, a most reasonable as- *, for the tupport of their two chil- creasesee thoe Par Value of ttho Common ment to succeed Harry Peterson; consider from tho viewpoint of con- reds of pictures of local folks. Many Tho proposed ordinance states that and Forrest Smith and Q. H, Strauss, sessment, a bonded Indebtedness of dren, Bldward, Jr., and Dorothy, The sorvatlon for national dofonso. A pf thoso pictures wcro tokon several Stock by i UUo amount. Frnnlt Covort, Jr., and John O. Fors- collections, which (will bo mado at the small sum of 15,890, all outstand- will was dated October 4, 1030, It In necessary to have members of the zoning and building ing bUIs paid and a cash on hand ac- solo was aung by Mrs. Richard S. years ago and It Is our dcBlro to de- thn ap- rmn, surveyors of tho highway; John tho back door, wjll bo mado threo commission. ' ,- provall off- two-thirdtthl s of the present A. Flchtor, Thomns Johnson and count'of $44,000. Ohrletina A, Sohaofer, Colt's Neok, Warner. lete from our flies theBe older pic- t times weekly In ftho summor nnd Tho councllmanlo commltteoa, with who died December 18, 1041, left tures and replace triem with up-to- stockholders, therefore we nrc en- George Harvey, Jr., spocinl officers twice weekly In the winter. The or- This is a poaltlon that we must Refreshments wero served by the clOBlng a-notice of the Annual Stock- tho chairman named first in each sustain In spite of all obstacles and (Srythlng to her niece, Margaret hoBtcsaos, Mrs, Fred Ayora, Mrs, Ha- thc-minuto photographs. without pay; Clinrlos B. White nnd dlnanoo also provides that collec- caso, follow; finance, F, N, Lawrence ahy and all demands on our financial holders' MeetlnK to bo held at thn Charing Jmiklns, poundkocpers; tions will be mado by a private con* . Sickles, and nephew, Arthur R. zel Ayert, Mrs. William Bonnett, fir., biinklnjr house, Broad street, Rod White, C. A. Osborn, Harold MoCor- reserves. There must, out of these Soffel,. in trust for tho core of her Mrs. Fred Boyd,' Mrs, Qaynton, Mrs. Bank, Tuesday, January 13, 11)42, at Hard in Fowler, Hurgosa Emmons tractor through competitive bedding. mlck; lire, William Layton, Georjfo times come a period of readjustment Roberts, Finch, Get which time you as a stockholder will and Frank Covert, Jr., drivers of tho A Hit of regulations rolatlve to the when cosh reserves will mean tile Ister, Elizabeth B. Boffel. The will Carhart,' Mrs. VanSant and Miss have on opportunity to votj upon contractor are Included in tho ordl- Worthloy, Harry Brady; roada, difference between collapse and the was made January 26, 1040, Allen, hooli nnd ladder apparatus; J, Ar- Brndy, Osborn, Layton; police, Os- the resolution. mnnd LnViEne ami Kdwnrd Hn«a, nnnco. healthy continuation of a commun- Upon the death ot this beneficiary, At a meeting of tho executive , Defenpe Position* born, Whlto, Layton; water, Worth- ity. A time when all departments If for any reason you cannot at- members of the bonrd of health, and the Wowing Requests are to be. board Friday at tho home ot Mrs. Alfred N. UeadloBton, director of By unanimous vote tho council loy, Lnyton, White; lights, McCor- will roallio the benefit of post thrift mode: Dutch Reformed church of Many on Madison avonue, the budgat tend this mootingK,, Pl«jiloasu e sign the Raymond W. Fairy, member of the and the building of • reserve. A tho Asbury Park regional civil de- on closed Projty nnd n passod on first reading an ordinance, mlck, Worthley, Brady, and health Colt's Neck, 11,000 to be used as the for tho coming yonr was drawn up. eturn" it at zonlnc hoard of adjustment'' tinfr $300 annual Increase to and relief, McCormlck, Osborn and time when thW oltlsgns of this oom- 1 ftnie office, announced yoiterduy once. / Stating that ho wns doing It as an munlty will be forever Indebted to church deems propor; Atlantic cem- Mrs. Inicoa reported for the ways that Goorgo H. Roberts of Middle- We hoi.0 (o receive your continued Mrs. Ortrudo C. VanVHot, borough Miss King. you for your foresight. etery, Colt's Nock, I20Q for the care and means committee. The next ipport. oconomlc mnvn Councilman Nelmark clerk. I town, chief county investigator, and made a motion that borough^ phones A temporary budget of $4,062.45 We aro now faced with another of the Soffcl-Hchaofer plot; Amanda board meeting; will be Wednesday, Hufu« c. Finch of Rumson, rioted Yours very truly, Tho borough fathom, on a resolu- as 'adopted. Councilman White, year. One no doubt which will have Fanclulll, niece, $BO0| Nellie Caulklns, January 28, at tho homo of Mrs. Kenneth H, Mcyueen, In the homrn nf councilman bo dis- tion Introduced by Councilman F, N. eportsnmn, hnve boon named quota continued hut it waB defrntcd, tho chairman of tho finance commtttoo, an ever greater numbeV of complex Philadelphia, nleco, J60O; Margaret Warner, Br,, Hast Bergen place. The authorities for tho Monmouth county Piesldont. L, Wllltn, voted to soil at public- auc- itated that In 1041 Shrewsbury had problems to be handleh--"-' d t•o- a satisfac- Soffel Hobpler, Forked River, $500. next society mcoting will bo Mon- rationing board. At tho Bccond National bank Wil- votn Ihn snnio nji on the Qnr- tion a lot on tho south aide of Thom- tho lowcat municipal tax rato In Mon- torlory conclusion,. day, February 3, at tho fellowship liam II. Mlntelmsnn, Frank F. CSroff delln leBolullnn. as stroet, for not less than (833,24, > It la ourr Usltaski , aa publlo officials, to The rcalduary It to be divided Into Tho quota authority position was mouth county and Indications were seven parts and distributed as fol- hall. filled by Mr. Headleaton temporarily, and Theodore D. Mooro havo boon Other matters trnnsneted .wore tho Tho property waa formerly owned by tha samo would be truo In 1042. An- use our office In "this emergency, appointed to uct M proxlcn, .ind tho holding of council mmtlnRS nnc« a John Johnson, who Councilman wherever posilble, to tsalat our lows; Arthur R. Soffel, three shares) pending permanent appointments, by nual reports woro roc.olved from Offi- townspeople In the solution of their proxies appointed at tho Merchants month (tlin first Tinlrmlny), Instead White- said WOJ believed to ho lost In cer llerdon and Building Inapeotor Karl Rchaefor Soffel, grand-nephew, tha st&t» defenio council, of twlcn a month; thr lownrlnR of new personal problems that ara one; Margaret M, Hlcklet Matthews, Freehold Couple The quota allowed each municipal- Trust company are Robert VnnDrunt Sweden. Tho parcel was recently Edwin II. Anton. bound to arise out of theso war and Gorald B. Layton. the Intnrcnt into on delinquent taxes foreclosed. Council placed an order times. It Is our task to properly ad- one; Huldoh BloHlea Matthews, niece, ity In regard to all rationing In Mon- from right to nix per cent, and tho with tho Mount-English company of one, and Florence B. Harvey, nleoe, Married 42 Years mouth county will be handled by minister funds for civilian detente. naming of thn Hen Bright Nntlonal Red Hank for the purchase of a new It will, in all probability, fall to our one. ( • Ur, and Mrs. William McKnlght, Mr. Robert! »nd Mr. Finch, How- QUARTET >N OONCEIIT. hank and tho Now Jnrnny Trust Co. pollco enr for $705 pills the present Red CrosB Unit lot to aee to It that the conservation ever, nt present only automobile tirci Br., of Colt's Neok road, Freehold, of T.onf? Tli-nnch tin floposltorlefi of pollco cur, Mayor Iloadleiton ex- and rationing of commodities be ad- celobratgd tholr 42d wedding anni- are affected. A program presonted by tho Hamp- horoiiRh fiindn. plained priorities for tho purchaso Formed At Rumaon. mlnlatered Impartially and as practi- New Rumson Defense cally as possible, This, all In addi- versary with a family patty Now ton Institute quartet l.nt night nt will hnve to be obtained and It la un Anothor Red Croas unit wns organ- Years day, The guost* wero entor- tlin River atreot sohtiol under thn likely that ilollvory of thn car could tion to our regular duties. Council Members Rumeon P. T. Af To lrrd yaatfU'day Afternoon in thn Hum< Ynur council has proven In tha past talned by a string band, accompanied nusplcea of tho bonrd of governor* St. John's Guild ho mnilo heforn th» latter pnrt of non borough hall;' the third In that Mrs. Eliot W, Coleman, was ap- by an aocordlon and harmonics. Febi'iiary,"~Trie rnuncll reiolved two that It can function under.the most Hold Question Be© of Iho-W»ateiito branch nf th«e, concern- from McKlm-Layton company, and difmne cminoll Tuaaday night to served. Woll received. The services of th« Sewing for Ihn Lltllo Hllvor unit of nnd Mrs. Ralph O, Wlllgiiw of Red I Krooka LoBoylenux, who ra- Ing Hilnuon high sohonl activities quartet wore obtained by Mrs, Wal- nnothci- of.JSOU for a tiidan from tho So resolved, we can face the fu- Prisont woro Mr. ana Mrt. Frank ,W|II b« answered by teaolicrs at a the Red Urosn wnn dono at an nil-day Bank wns tho apoukor. Until a por- dii n to pi'ciiura of huslnms. McCarroni of Linorofti Mr. and Mis. ter Rullman. intiotlnK of tho Woman's ijullil of fll, VmiHycklo compnny, both of UtWI Mr. and Mrs, WIL lUan will ho 20 ye»r» old. "Do- at Vort Monmouth Hint Major J«mei for voluntaora to Join tho group, At R la now p1«m\ir« to publicly wel- for flra reserves and. first aid work- A Inttni- nf tlianhn wan sent lo Mr. llarn Walter and aeorge Kohlepn and In th« Publlo Hchool.," »ni be ", Wllllj «nil Major Merlon O. Wall- USD, yoiitet'dity'a mootlntf, ijiirmonlu iov«mont Xtrnd. T hardly nead wish thsm suqctia In #n« ,d*,tight*r Joan of Coll'sj N»ok ley, and |3 tax put pool tablo ni. tlin ia their, ttDniea to lia CDiBplot6d. tlialc xe>ne«llvt RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1942. Pace Three

charge of the meeting and a guest ture prizes will fie offered for the Lions Support was Duke Edwards, son of Past Pres- best pictures produced. ident Horoeri E. Edwards. Goings On About Hostesses who have served at the Director John Hawliins, chairman club the past week have "been Miss Defense Stand of the entertainment committee, dis- The U. S. O. Marian Force, Miss Elizabeth Hig- gineon, Mrs, Marcus Hlgglnbotham, tributed gifts to the members, and By RUTH S. LEWIS, 3 gave a short humorous talk an he Mrs, L. A, Hayward,' Miss Dorothy - Pledge Support to presented them. Each Lion had been Assistant Program Director. Metzgar, Mlsa Kate Bucklln,, Mrs. K. given the name of another member R. Smith, Mr« D. B. Olson, Miss President Roosevelt for whom he was to furnish a pres- Jane Hundrickson, Mrs. Jctomo ent, and a poem or prose description . • ' '• PAST ' • • Drew, Mrs. Herman Asendorf, Mrs. Louise Wlngerter, Mrs. Arthur At a meeting last night, fallowing of the gift. Most of thorn were hu- The New Yoars dance, due to morous In character and created leaves and transfers, was not asWhite, Mrs, W^J. Williams and Mrs. a dinner at the Molly .Pitcher hotel, Theodore Parmljf, Sr. the Red Bank Lions- club, observ- much fun. - ' ' large as usual, but 200 men and DO The club decided to dlspenso with Junior hostesses enjoyed the first Canteen workers have been Mrs. ing "Lions Victory Week" drafted a R. C. Draper, Mrs. Bayard Stout, telegram to President Roosevelt, and Its meeting of January 20 In order dance of 1042£ Many familiar faces adopted resolutions, which will be to; attend the next evening the char- were .absent. A balloon tag dfince- Miss Dorothy Busch, Mrs. Arthur forwarded to Governor Charles Edi- ter nlght^jselebratlon at the Molly was a special feature of the evening Borden, Mrs. George LJijton, Mrs. son and Mayor Charles R, English. Pitcher hotel of the now Fair Haven and punch was served. Tho dance A. J. McCoach, Miss Elizabeth The latter la o. past president of Lions club. The dinner will be was chaperoned by Mrs, L. D. Seely, Scowcroft, Mrs. Walter B. Connor, the club. served at 7:15 o'clock and the char- assisted by Mrs. H. S. Ackerson, Mrs. Mra. Frank Kuhl, Miss Shirley Mor- ter will be presented to James La- Emllio Fanjul and Mrs. Wilmor Rob- row, Mrs. Ensley White, Mrs. Fran- President Jack Rohrey was in bins, . , -~^_- cis Hay, Mrs. Marshall Dodge, Jr., charge of the meeting and told of Bau, Sr./ the new Fair Haven club's president, by State Association Pres- Moving pictures were Inaugurated Mrs. Ralph Eckert, Mrs. L. D. Seely, the united pledge of loyalty being at the club Saturday night with Jack Mrs. J. W. Getty, ML33 "Patsy Pow- made this week by over 4,000 Lions ident Harold P. Nutter, of Camden. Other Btato-and~county-ofllcers-will Bonny-ln—Man-About-Town"-bolng ers, .MM.-Edward-.Feakes, -Miss Ethol " "clubjiWlth~6ve?~2W,0(>q "members: shown. The club Is now the for-Mount Mozar, Miss Helen L. Fales, ' Past President Lester R. Ross bo present' and tho ladles will be guests. An entertainment will be tunate possessor of an Ampro DeLux Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff. presented the telegram to President sound- picture projector and. public Roosevelt, which was as follows: given and there will lbe dancing. Past Presidents EdwardB and Theo- address system, andunovies will be • "In unity with 4,000 .other Lions regular Saturday > night feaure. clubs in the United States, Mexico dore D. Parsons have charge of se- Sea Bright curing a large attendance of the Red They should prove very popular, as and South American countries hold- the club is becoming mora and more Ing Victory meetings this week, wo Bank LlonB at the observation. (Th>_ Red Bank, Register can be bought crowded over the week-ends. Claud- in Sea "Brlitlil'V'roi ' " " n Morris Wclsman_., , H. ~ pledge to you as leader of-our coun- Monday-nlght.-January-ia,- a dele- LefkowiU--and~Cannera cigar store) gation of members 'will attend tho efto Colbert in "Arise My Lbvb"is . try- the full loyalty and united sup- the picturo-for-next^Saturday-night. —portof-the Lions club of-Hcd-Bank; 20th annivorsary-of tho-Asbury Park The_So_and_SQ_club_met_last-nIgKt N. J." - . • Lions at the Berkelcy-Carteret hotel Spa5o In thdi lounge was at a pre- at the home of Mrs. Ambcrec Nelson when the principal speakers 'will be mium last Sunday for tho fireside of Surf street. Most of the evening Past Preildent Edwin R. Conovor hour and 200 men and 40 junior hos- was spent in Red Cross Work. offered the following resolutions, State ' President Nutter and Past State President and former Senator, tesses Bat on sofas, chairs, window Carl Nelson of Beach street, sailed which will tie sent to Governor Edi- sills and on the floor to join in thelast Thursday for Brazil,-where he son: • Rev; Lester H. Cleo of Newark. The ; 20th anniversary of the founding of community singing. Mrs. Marilla hag taken a position with tho Pan- "Whereas, a grave responsibility .the-.Rcd-Bank-Lions ..was - held-Ian t Wnlsworth. and Miss Patricia Seely American Airways. —falls on you as head of our otato November and the club will formally p'.ay6d for ths "singing"whlch"was """Shirley" .Dlllorie," a second grade during- a pBrlod of war, and observe the anniversary charter led by Pvt. Paul Krause. Represen- school pupil, is ill with the grip. Dqr- WITH SKEEPJflG Y.ARDS Ofi "Whereas,'" the Rod Bank Lina night celebration on Tucsduy~nlght, tatives from the Woman's club of othy.Lefkowltz is kept from school clubs In common with 4,000 other March 17. . " • Red Bank, who were patronesses for by sickness and her brother, Billy, Lions clubs in the United States the day, were Miss Elizabeth Hig- has returned to school after being 5 KIR II — REGUI "A RL 1§ 3.98. have always held to our slogan, of A.royal welcome wag extended to ginson, Mrs. G. Howard Llpplncott, Mid.up at his home for several days. 'liberty, intelligence! our nation's Dr. James G. VanNostrand, a direc- Mra. Thomas Voorhls and M» The official board of the Methodist . safety/ and" •-.- •-•••.• •• tor, -who attended., last, .week's moot- Charles K.~ Humrichouse. Doughnuts; ing for the first after being laid up church met last night at the parson- "Whereas, our club • represents a popcorn and apples wero served. age and made preliminary-plans for -well-organized unit of business and over, two months with Illness. Con- Next Sunday the Reformed church Cotton You'll WearHight Through, Spring gratulations wore extended to Coun- the annual church supper. Mrs. Os- professional men with experience in will sponsor the hour. ' We hope to car Anderson will be supper chair- organizing community affairs, and cilman Harold S. Allen,' Russell A. 1 have with us at that time Pvt. Jack man. "Whereas, this week' has been Jackson, and Pas ! President Ed- Guild, formerly with the. Major Cosily Quilted 'for, Extra Comjort designated aa Lions' victory week wards on the recent observances of Bowee' unit, to give special guitar Miss^Ann Engholnr, who attends their 25th wedding anniversaries, and State Teachers' college at Trenton, in which all Lions clubs wish to numbers. Our song sheets have be- r demonstrate en masse their loyalty to Past President Albert W. Worden, come so well worn we havo ordered resumed her studies Monday after Bright Gimf P.Qppks Againsl Doric Color* and readiness for action; now, there- who this week is observing his 25th 300 new copies. spending the holiday vacation with professional and business annivers- her father, William Engholm of fore, i urg, when over 200 boys, who other- above areas cannot leave their posts.* sister, Mrsr Mamio~W66a"~6f~New" to Mayor English were read by wlSB would have had no presents, The Monmouth County Women's York city. . Past President Theodore J. La-were entertained. This ,ls tho 15thPress club donated candles for tho Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfleld Fary of brecque and are as follows: ' year the Red Bank Lions have car- grjDup playing bridge Monday night. Church street recently entertained "Whereas, we ace engaged in a ried on this activity .and Past Presi- Rome of our best men bridge playera her sister, Mrs. Ida Loftus and son war and are determined, to ma£dent Bray has attended each one. were back enjoying tho game. Prizes Roe and daughter Etta of Albany,- every effort to Insure a complete" The club presented Its annual cash were awarded hot only for high New .York; their sons-in-law and victory, and gifts to the-hotel waitresses In ap-bridge score but high pinochle score daughters, Mri and Mrs. John Lind- preciation of tholr fine services tho as well. Among the hostesses play- say and daughter Joan; Mr. and Mrs. "Whereas, the Lions club under Arthur West and daughter of Rum- Its slogan pf 'liberty, Intelligence past year. An attendance award, ing were Mrs. E. W. Irwln, Mrs. L. presented by Paul J. do la Keussille, F. McKnlght, Mrs. John Boyland, son, and Mr. and Mrs/Carl Thomp- our nation's safety,' has always son of Red Bank, striven to encourage the patriotism was given to past president Edwin Mrs. Fred Newman and Miss Doro- and spirit and effective co-operation R. Conover, the correct answer to thy Bartlett. Mrs; Marcus Higgin- A game party will be held tonight In our community, and the question being that the Reus- botham was in charge of the oven- by the Odd Fellows lodge. "Whereas, this war emergency has sille business on Broid street was ing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gavin and established on April 2, 1886. Next brought greater responsibilities and PRESENT. two sons of Boston returned home burdens to our mayor and the' local week's prizes and questions will bo Saturday after a visit with Mra. furnished by Russell T. Hodgkiss, Dr. In the last World war it wasGavin's brother-in-law and sister; Mr. defense council, and t> 'doughnuts. Cookies now seem to be "Whereas, it Is the desire of theTheodore A. Doremus, and Eugene and Mrs. William R. Fowler, Jr,, of Magce, Jr. ' taking their place. A cookie jar Church street. Red Bank Lions club to expend Us stands in th'e. canteen with a "Help full energy to Insure final 'vlptory The guest speaker next Tuesday Yourself" sign on it, and through Mrs. Emjly Stevens, Mrs. Nancy and tho seourity of our community, night will bo Prof. Rlggs, of Stev- tho efforts- of Mrs. Ralph Eckert, Johnson and Mrs. Carrie Millward .._. our state, and our. nation, ens. .Institute, _and-lils.-topic.-will-be chairman of tho CalH&eri" committee, will be hostesses at a meeting tonight "Therefore, be it resolved, that we "Man to Machines." it is always well filled. Cookies and of the Woman's Society of Christian hereby commend Mayor Charles R. coffee, are also featured upstairs in Service at the Methodist parsonage. English for the actions he has al- Highlands the lounge at 10 o'clock and tho Mrs. John Lindsay will entertain ready taken In regard to civilian de- cookies are secured through Mrs. her bridge group tomorrow night at fense, and hereby offer to him and her home: (The Red Bank Register can !io bought Benjamin Crate, Jr., chairman of tho his aids our full co-operation in hisin Highlands from 1. Greenspan. Mr. Muli- hostess committee. Men of the 113th The Methodist Sunday-school; board . efforts to organize our community tor. Bcdlc's drug ' store and Joeclth . S will meet next Tuesday night at the men) Artillery on patrol duty are dropping to its peak of effectiveness for vie in for a few minutes at this time to home of Mrs. Roy Laytpn on South tory." Miss Ardith Cunane, only daughter snatch a bite. Speaking of cookies, street. .' • . • , . Lieutenant-Col. Karl W. Schleede, of Mrs. Edna Cunane of Second wo heard of a nice gesture the other Harold W. Shipp has. resumed his chaplain at Fort Monmouth and astreet, has departed with live other day.... A local woman made up pack- duties ns instructor in Dow academy past president of the Lions club at nurses for California." She recently ages of cookies and distributed them at 'Franconia, Now Hampshire, after' Schenectady, New York, was a guest volunteered for service In the army to men on guard duty Christmas day. spending -{he holidays'with his par- and he gave tho Invocation, men nurseB' corps. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Shipp'. William Worth of Fourth street .We aro exceedingly fortunate to tlonlng the bravery already dis- havo on display in the lounge at tho Gcraidine and Earline Beller, twin played by our armed forces. Under won'first prize and Mrs. Charles DIFFERENT LENGTHS Howell took tho surprise package at present time eight black and white daughters of Master Sergeant and the leadership of President Rohrey camp studies sketched by Pvt. C. L.Mrs. Earl J. Beller, ^pupils in the the flag salute was given in unison tho Now Year card party. Mrs. Hat- tie Smith will be hostess for tonight's Hartman, Jr., from the training film fourth grade, havo been transferred and during the meeting the national labratories of Fort. Monmouth. A to the Fort Hancock school, where anthem was sung by all present, ac- affair. tho family has moved from Ocean - Mr. nnd Mrs. George Gregerson trip to the club to see these draw- companied at tho piano by Wilbur ings would be well i worth while, _for avenue. Gardner. aro parontsof a daughter born Mon- day at Monmouth Memorial hospital. they are outstanding In their fine de- .. Assessor Arthur O. Axelsen is on Other guests Included James La- " Lewis Mounti Loula Worth, -Harry tail and subtle humor. Pvt., Hartman a two weeks' motor trip to Florida. 3 FOR 3.00 Bau, Sr., president of tho new Fair Tomalno and Edwafd Ovens, station- comes to Fort Monmouth from Hol- Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Llndman of Haven Lions club, and J. L. Le-ed at Fort Brngg,.-North Carolina, lywood,-California, and has done ex- Beach street had as gueJts Sunday DETAILS: n o more slip shortening or length- gendro of Wachapreague, Virginia, haVo been enjoying furloughs at tensive work in the Walt Disney Mrs. Victoria Holgerson of North introduced by Lion Lester C, Lovthei- r homes. studios there. Long Branch, Mra. Gus Anderson. ening problems jor short, average or tall ett. Dr. J. J. Rowland, borough physic- FUTURE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finn, Mr. and misses and women. Double bodice rayon Mrs. Richard Lawrence,. Miss Lois An unusual and Interesting talk ian and former mayor, is able to beWeekly flnnce Thursday, 8:00 p. m. crepe slip with dainty tatting and nylon •was given by James Hoguo Ricks, about again after being laid up atMoving Picturea Snturdny, 8:00 p. m.Phillips, Ivar Gustav Nordln, all of Jr., of the "Human Laboratory" at his home with sickness. „, , . "Arise My Love" Long Branch; Mrs. Flavel VanDyke scams. Tearose only. Regular or short llnslda hour Sunday, 4:30 p. m.and son Flavel, 3 of Detroit; Eari P. the Stevens Institute of Technology. Mrs. Ieaac Emmons of Batontown Fntronoaso*. Junior HostesBea lengths, sizes 32 to 44; tall lengths, sizes Mr. Ricks has given aptitude tests spent tho week-end with her grand- Bridge, other enrd pmci, Monday, Anderson of Minnesota, and Charles to many persons throughout the mother, Mrs. Lavlnla Mlnton. K:°o p. m.Anderson of Sea Bright. 34 to 44. ' • ' United States, and ho recited In de- Choral group Mojiday, 8:00 p. m; Earl P. Anderson has returned to About 25 children attended a party BAMBERGER'S MODERATE PRICED ' toll his activities; mentioning free- Stinday afternoon given at the homo Mutic appreciation ....Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.St. Paul, Minnesota, after spending doms maintained by science, and of Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews of A complete dark room Is being the holiday season with Mr. and' UNDERWEM, FOURTH FLOOR quoting from tho Bible, "Ye shall Miller street, In celobrAtlon of their outfitted for tho service men whoMrs. William Llndman. know tho truth and. the truth shall daughter Sally's ninth birthday. Tho have signed up for tho U. S. O. .^ moko you free," t decorations wcro pink and white. Camera club. The room will be com- Boys can make extra pocket money Ho told how tho activities wore Games wore played and refreshments pleted this week, in the near/ fu- selling Tha Register.—Advertisement started about. 18 years ago, the tests wcro served. Sally received many made In engineering and account- gifts. ' v ing aptitudes, .mentioned the cle- Rov, and Mrs. Leon Martarano and ment of ability and how It Is part family have returned, from a,vaca- of lnductry's job to fit tho man fortion spent in Boston, Massachusetts, the Job he Is best fitted to perform, with relatives. J tho result! being that a happy work- Mr. and Mrs. John Zarnoklo of Princess Coat er Is tho best worker; recited tho Brooklyn nnd son John, Jr., have Inventory of aptitudes, stressing that boon .visiting ,hor pnronts, Mr. nnd qualifications aro very Important, Mrs. John Bailey, of Mlllor street, and ntntQd there nro about 14,000 Mrs. John L. Opformann was elect- different Jobs in this country to- ed prosldont of tho nowly-orpranlzod dny. His closing thought was that local Rod Cross unit; Mrs. Adn "Succosa is living life to tho full." Weeks, vice prosldont! Mrs. William .0 Director John Hawkins reported Fohlhabor treasurer; Miss Mao O'IHOII, socrotnry, and Mrs. Samuel tho nnnunl fathers and sons night REGULARLY. 2.00 will bo obaorvod by tho club Tues- C. Corso, publicity. They met yester- day night, February 17. Resolutions day and will gather tomorrow after- L of sympathy were ndopted and will noon at tho Lions club headquarters DETAILS: Blue, rose and aqha cotton'back- for Red Crons work. bo sont to tho family of the late ground for a dainty applv. mid blossom print. Albert H. Miller, who frequently nt- Wllllnm Ilowlnnd, chnlrmati, Dr. IF YOUR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE IS LISTED BELOW tended Lions dub meetings. John L. Opformnnn . nnd Evorott CALL THE BAMBERGER TELESERVICE Tha pockets ere two red apples with green Hulae, who comprise tho locnl tiro An attendance prize, presented by NUMBER SHOWN haves. Sizes 14 to 20 and 40 and 42. Mail Russell T. Hodgklss, was awarded ration bpard, wore nworn In Satur- day at tho Capital theater, Trenton. and phone orders jilted, to Ensloy E. Morris, the correct an- Exchange Coat to Call Cost to Cilll You Bwor to tho question being there A holiday parly will ho hold to- MArkct 2-1212 by Tclcnervlre Savo BAMUEHGER'S 1IOMEFROCKS, TOVRTIl FLOOR aro 0,282 florists In tho United States night In tho school by the Pare'nt- who nro mombors of tho Flnrlnts1 Tonchor nfiHoclntlnn, of ,wlrlch Miss Matawan 2Oc- -10c—IOC telogrnpli delivery organization. Anna V. Drow In president. Next weolc'o Awards nnd questions Tho Womnn's guild of flt, Andrew's will bo offered by Dr. James O. Eplncopnl church hold a holiday Keyport 1OC_IOC VanNosttwid, Dr. Thoodorc A. Dor-luncheon nnd pnrty Tuosdny In the emus anil Kugono Mngeo. pnrlnh room. The weekly card parties Keansburg of tho group will bo rosumod thin af- 15c- 5c Next Monday night a delegation ternoon. of members will attend tho 20th Mrs. ICmlol Auflcrl anil tlnuRhter, Holmdel anniversary celebration of tho An-Mlns Audroy Ail'lloil of Cornwall 15c—_ioc bury Park Llonn club at the Dorstreet- , spent tlin week-end with Mr. Red Bank keioy-Cnrlerot hotel there, nnd thoand Mrs. John II. King,and. "on. Rgt)-, 20c_— 5c . OMb will'dispense with Its' mooting" orl "of Tbaneclt". January 20 nnd on tho fallowing A rneetlna of Ihn Girls Friendly no- Long Branch 3Oc ovcinlng will nttnml tho cliartor night clnty wn« hold Friday evening nt St. 25c_ 5c colnhrittlon of the now Fnlr Haven Andrew's parUh hrtll, Lion* club at the Molly Pitcher ho- Highlands 25c- 20c 5c tel. IJquor Htorn Itohlicil. The annual Christmas nnd Now Thlov'oj broke Into thp Hqiior otoro Freehold. 30c- Years unrty was hold Tuesday even- of Htnnloy Kohn nt Frooli'ild lato 20c .ioc ing ntlhn Molly Pitcher hotel. Near- Friday nl||ht or onily Hitturiliiy ly 60 number* were In attendance morning nnd stole a quantity of and a 'Joyou* nnd nnmnlng lima yrna liquor, ICnlrnnco wan K

Ires and tubes," Johnson declared. as Cairns, Mr. Savtdge and Mr. Cope- Belford War Hits State's In 'such, cases the military sluatlon Keansburg and, warden of St. Clement's. They jpniversity\Of . | 'acing' the United States ,and the played games and refreshments-were' -PUBLIC .(Tbt Bta Bank JUgiitu can t>« kought served. Father Brownlee announced B.J Bank KtgUter ««n >>. l>t>u«kt leed to saye'.rubber down, to>the la Ksanitmnrat thu itorta of E. L. Miller, t , . . . Hh «4 frcm H. Clay Ba r VatNordlck. Budget-Making try laat ounca. will force the state H. Santa, Lucia. FhlUp KaUar, Charln' Vo- plans for the organization of a. Boy Uie Sessions To | 'l Jk ONll) lUthorlty to aict; Immediately." , [s!,- 1. ZuckBrman anil <]BOrgB fiwlas) Scout troop In this borough under his direction,, . •'•..-' Mr »nd Mrs. David Schnoor en- -Any sale of new tlre» or tubes, is John Pfelfer of Sea Breere avenue 5 Horses, 5 Head of Cattle & Farm Machinery Millions of Expected The church-school of St. Mark's rttined at their home Saturday irohlblted under the strict rationing »on two passes to Red Bank the- Having sold my furm, I will aell »t publlo sale on the (arm where-1 now Start Sunday ... ,j enlng Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ainoi held a party last Sunday In the VFW Revenue Not to Be . lystem. except for - use on vehicles itcra In a local cartooji coloring con- reside, on rosd from Hblmdel to Keyport, half mile from Holmdel, N. J, Red Bank, Albert Murphy pf Jer- ailing Into, seven groups deemed building and was attended by more j .All Addresses Will .y City, Miss Marion Langford and ssential to civilian and defense wel- WlUlam Balbach, Jr., visited his than . 60 .persons. • Mr. LeRoy per- THURSDAY/JANUARY 22, 1942 r. and Mrs. Stanley. Cook and son Trenton, January 7 (AP)—War hit 'are. - Ister Doris at St. Mary's. convent formed acts of magic. Gifts were ex- IbVrt of town. . . •• New Jersey's . budget making this changed ' And refreshments were At 10:00 O'clock, the Following-: ; •: Be Heard iii Church : If public opinion and co-operation t Plainneld last Sunday, : Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vltalll of week, upsetting calculations made Id not make the rubber-saving pro- Police Ofdjer and Mrs. Alphonsus served.- • , -_ . • •• "':' ' 5 good work hor«t», 1 saddle horse, saddle and bridle, (for lady or ew York spent the week-end with over the past several months and ram work, Johnson said, more The following pupils of St. Ann's gent), 4 young Jersey cows, 1 Guernsey heifer, all tested,and passed, '1 Auditorium ; putting Governor Charles Edison to:! McGrath of "pinevlew. avenue had as r. arid Mrs. James Hubbs. orceful and strlgent means would school were .neither tardy nor absent Bolsteln bull. ..'.'•. •-• ! S,V'-' '.-X the task of speedily revising the dinner guest Rev. Charles pusten Mrs. LJly Watson and MM. 8adl» e used to make It effective. ' St, Andrew's parish in Avenel. during December: ' . Oliver model TO • 1M0 with Cultivator, iUrter-and lights, power lift Sunday will mark the beginning shman and sons Billy and Chaun- lending proposals he will make to Local authorities have' been es- and power take, off with pulley, McCormlck-Deerlng 10-20 with extension e atate legislature later this month. Mrs. Grace Ryan of Palmar ave- Grade Elsht—Mona Asmar, Hush-Bauer, Of the third annual University of, :y»spent Sunday with' lriends »t abllshed In the .state's 21 counties, ue entertained Mr, and Mrs, Ed-*i-ances Draxton, Robert Brunelll, Antlon- wheels, ^Chevrolet truoki, ton »pd. * halt each, lOSi mrd 1035, flat ..body Life program conducted Sunday af- aplewood. The governor's budget message and each county chief will have su- ctto Carrato, Clalr Gallazher, Vlvlenna ternoons at the First Baptist church, list by law be delivered to the leg- ward Ryan of Teaneck last ,woek. Herrfek, Edward Kaalan, Jan.t Kealan, and In good working order; 3 sets of double harness, single harness, heavy The Junior Thimble club met at ervtsory power In his district. - - Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnson lineB Klh-oy.' Garaldlne .Mack, Bcrnlea hames, a lot of odd harneis, ? seti of light, single harness, «Mot of horse Maple avenue and Oakland street. i home of Mies Rosemary Salmon ature by January 20, and In the cDcrmott, Anita McDonald, Harstrat 1 the Kcglster has previously out- ort time available Edison will at- _nd family of Palmer Avenue visited collars, hone, clipper'with: three knives, 8 'farmwagoni, 2 pair of hay Keyport Monday evening. . Members of the. all-Republican Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Etandler on .^ary Osborce, CharlBS Dsborne, Bslen shelvlngi, 3 elghteen-bofrel 'potato bodies, 3 dump wagons, 2. wheel dump lined this year's series but to make Mrs. C B. Roche and daughter* impt to reconcile sharply clipped leering committee.of the.New Jer- Iluthtr, Iiuth Schubert, Alien Sernerwlch, 1 «ure our readers are thoroughly :venuo estimates/with greatly In- "jong Island last .week. Corrlne Smith, ,5t«lla Stanakl. ^ ' cart, 2 farm Wagon bodtifs, spring wagon with-platform body, olx-rowpo- . ,ucllle and Mrs. Henry Knocklo ey assembly met this week to dc- Grada Ssven—Josaph Carroll, Anthonr tato dueter, platform scale, four-row potato duster, 2 mowing machines,, familiar with thin Sunday's program lulled Mrs. G. Sally of Farming- eased demands for defense appro- ide on the distribution of 18 legis- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe if WH- ScLuca, Jamca English, Alphonsa Guerra, swe-take^ pleasure ia adding .a.-few 1 •iatlons. __ lla_5Yenue.last week visited. Mrs. Mc- 6-ft. mower,' r>ni In oil; 2 hayrakes, hay loader,- side delivery rake, 2 Is Sunday. iotlve jobBrworth-$3iABOramong-ates long.before the United States laughter, Mrs, Russell Zander of Catherine TaniiBr, Lourdes Young, potato planter, 2.hand potato cutters, ele^rlo potato cutter, four-horse' Ine Salmon of Keyport spent Sun- Ine, gettlhg_*7,025. , Grade Sljf—Joseph Casey1,' Nancy. Abern, tunity to hear each speaker. > • lay evening with Miss Marion Lang- as attacked and entered the war, V'ashlngton, D. ^3., during theChrist- JnmeB Cartonr- Ellxabeth Murphy, Boyca Hoovotpptato digger, Botrgi electric'potatb grader, one-horeo lawn mow- In, the class devoted to Advenlur- ird. ' - - - ' . nee thoie estimates were offered, A 1G41 legal deer kill of 2,080 was iag holidays. . Colllni, Eilward HoRowakl. Barnlca. Mc- er, tractor scoop on rubber, corn harvester, alfalfa seeder, McCormlck '• Jng In Understanding the speaker o. governor said, there occurred "a Miss Eleanor Kelly of Charles Mahon. Anita Shoa. Patricia Kllroy, Hor- grain binder, Superior, dlso-graln drill, wood sled, 2 two-horse pleasure Mrs. Florence Powers of Jersey eported this week by the State Fish IIFCV Pater. Cathtrlna Hoian. Mary Ma- fwilVW Claud' Ruth; junior manager Ity spent the week-end with Mr. slooation of Income and expendl- & Game Commission, which said the itreet spent theClirlstmas holidays terano, Arthur Lcmbo, JOBBph'Englisb,- sleds, 1 horse.'sled, asparagus cart and rldger, 6 asparaijus tunohers, of chlldcraft,% former teacher, inthe ires." i a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles John KBelen, troughs. 400 asparagus boxes, Rlggl ploW, a gravel bodies, two-horse road .nd_Mrs._Wi!!!gm _C. Bennlng. war and'a shortened season held the : iKumson'PflvafeI school ana.-a teach- Mr. and Mrs, Homer Cully andi It was possible,-Edison said, that ;6tannSer~Uie" lMft recordrMllitary eaf of-East Orange; T~Gr«ue~FlvB^-BinBmary—Shsa,—Auilln sc«iprr7irlbt~otbu«heVba«ket« and •cover«,Ta->lot of-laoderi,-power corn— er of a large church school clasS in eally substantial sums" needed for The Keansburg Townsend club Naughton, Bernard Conlon, William Moge, sheller, neokyokes, whiSfetreei, hay fork and rope, bag's, forks, (hovels aiighte'r Phyllis of Rosclle Park •ervlco and defense' jobs kept many Eleanor Conlon, Robert Provlna, James the Baptist church here, Mf.igucta fense might- make a special war eld Its monthly meeting nt borough and some household goods," ptano and other articles too numerous to men- tent the week-e,nd with Mrs. C. B. mntsmen from the fields, the com- Bowman, Francla. Ceaseswskl. Eugene. Mc- and e g ! -jtu givon a great deal of time; and ;oohe. • ipropriatlon necessary. ' mission said, noting pridefully that all Monday evening. Mahon, William Greene, Ell«en Healy, ldril)l ' ' ' ' ' ' much thought In the field ;of:jpar- Millions which the state counted Florence Sergewlck, Mans Agnes Flynn, tion, power older.iril)l. Mr. and'Mrs, David Schnoor, Mr. io fatal accidents were reported Keansburg auxiliary of Monmouth Patricia Carroll. Thomas Grant. Rons -PETER MAHER ent-chlld relations and la xyell--gjifcll- nd Mrs. Stanley Cook and,children, receiving during the coming luring the four-day season. County Organization for Social Ser- Mary Rattlgan. Ann Schumacher, John ". fled to speak on his subject selected, 'horesa and Albert, and -Mlea- Mar- ionths will_A0t_j8ll Into the New. ies ami Keansburg branch, Amerl- Fallon, Rost>>'^farie~Gallagher,-..MadellnB ""Undefatandlrig "Our"Task as Par- ireey ta'^rcoffers. 'Tho decline In 1 G^llashor. Jnmca Crowley, , Ida Ferrari, in Langford spent Sunday with Mr. an Red Cross, held a Joint meeting Carl Bnchitndt, Catherine Dauir, Robert ents In a Time Like This." .nd Mrs. Edward Murphy and son otor fuel taxes In 1942 alone, Kdl- Y. W. C. A. Notes eccmbcr 29 in tho municipal build- Smith, Hubert Asmar. \...:>ic ' • Those attending the university In- n said, might be as great as $8,000,- ng. Mrs. Charles Wolff of Beacon Grade 4—Gloria Bonova'. LOUIBB Carroll, Jersey City. » or J10,000,000. The fuel revenue The Junior Young: Women's Chrls- terested In Adventuring in Neighbor- B. J. Benjamin of New York spent Beach received the office of vice, John Cooper, Kathleen Delanvy, William Jlness will be privileged to hear Dr. id boen estimated at $24,500,000, but lan association of Asbury Park mot ihalrman of the local civilian do- EiiKllih, Everett Foiter, Mildred Gutrra, unday with Mr., and Mrs. W. C. rlct tire and tube rationing, to- Tuesday afternoon In the recreation Barbara Jonen, Martin Jones, Vincent J\ V. Mclver, keen student and out- iennlng. ' ( ense. Among the several speakers Kllpatrlck, Catharine Kotola, Sophie Lam- HERE |T IS! standing Negro preacher of the East. ther with general, gasoline consor- room in Asbury Park Village. These »ere Dr. J. George Foman, who told bo. Harriet Leonard, Juliua LehOtay, Wil- •Mrs. Ronald Connolly spent Tues- itlon, were expected to dig deeply ;lrls have made plans for a tea to liam Mnronolli. Marls MUle, Marls Moge, • HB is a cultured Christian gentle- ay evening with Miss Marlon Lang- if the medical procedure to b'e.-fol- FatrlclD. McCarron. Joitph McCoy, Rich- trnan and mpre than qualified to 1 ito that figure. ' e held next month. owed In defense work and Borough ard Roamflr, Charles Nnughton, Edward SHOP EARLY uid. . - ' . . New highway construction, the tiring to Red Bank the story of The Thimble club met at the homB The conference''committee of the Clerk .Richard A. Jessen, who ex- Iluther, Jacqueline Smith, Joan Van GIB- Dvernbr said, would be kept to an Y. W. C. A. will hold a covered dish Mnrearenrearet Sturm, MariMare Williams, "The Problems the Negro Faces," ! Mrs. Melvin Leek, Tuesday even- ilalned the air raid warning system. Lorraiin e WWisei , LesliLli e TThompsonh . For two years Dr. Mclver has taught bsolute minimum, for defense roads. rapper at the home of Mrs. Carl •e- ' , Arthur Wefclmeyer, 17,- of High- Grade Throe^Ben Andreach, Blchard the Baptist ' assembly at Peddle The question of salary rises for Meyer, Oakhurst, Friday night, Jan- Dyer, Donald Grant,, Mortimer Harring- MIJJS Eileen Brown and her grand- ousands of state employees, the land boulevard, wa* released Chrlst- •where he made score* of friends ary 16. Members included In this "iaB day Jrom. Rlvervlew hospital, ton, Richard Hoaly, David Kegfey, Buy. lother, Mrs. Kaitright of Ferndale, :ovemor indicated, was a bigger group are Mrs.' Ruth Doqulno and mond Keclan. Patrick McCarthiNlharles among tho students. ew York, spent Sunday with Miss here he was under treatment for Olson, Frederick Oiterkorn, Robert School, ALLEN'S uestlon marie than ever. Before Miss Lorena Scott of Long Branch, Cecil Slover, Harry Warren, Marie Dorsey, Rev. Everard Deems,' popular pas- arls Schnoor, •tirl Harbo^.Edlson said he Would injuries as a result of an automobile tor of the Livingston Avenue Bap- Mies Edna Wood of North Long iccldent. Margaret Doyle, Barbara Greene, Joan Dr. and Mrs. James Arthur Mac- ke to recommend pay boosts to Branch, Mrs. Noel Nielsen and Mrs. Hnrrla, Patricia KoKan, BeBsle Jackson, tist church and a teacher in the New sy and son Richard and Mrs. Wll- ilp state workers meet rising living George J. Boaman, son of Post- Mnry Johnstone, Mary Leonard, Louise Jersey College for Women, will ur Mackey of Trenton spent Thur«- William Sawyer of Little Silver, Miss naster George M., Beaman .of Rut- Mesaros, Pauline Mlelu, Patsy Lee Me- speak on Adventuring in Christian Dsts. But In the past month war Elizabeth Morris of Elberon, Miss Dond'ld. Ann O'Neill. Joan Provlna.. Bar- ay with Mrs. Dora Schnoor. eeds have placedpdh' such a demand land Park, has enlisted in tho United bara Wall, Blanche Reamer. SHOE Living, with "Unfinished Business" Mrs. John Watson entertained her Lydla Cauffman o'f Spring Lake, tates navy. His father served in r financing priorities .that the Misses Florence Hbwldnd and Nel- Grade Two—Daniel Ahern, Kaymond as Ills principal theme. irother and alster from Cape May 1 :ho Naval Reserve in tho first World Asmar, John DIGenltor—Thomas Farrell, lses may go by the boards, f) Cook of Wanamassa and Misacij* At exactly i o'clock the first jpeak- vef the week-end." ' ThTh e budgetbd s EEdison now la work- ar. ; Jamas Hylan, John Keclan, Robert Largey, . er will be heard. At 4:45.the ladles Doughlas Cook observed his 81st Emma Croxson and Mildred Crpx- John Cecere, son of Mr. and Mra.Martin McCoy. James Salmon, Vincent ig on are the general fund to fl- lon of Freehold. Shea, John 'Williams, Francis Young, Ruth of theV church will serve refresh- irthday'New Years Jay. lance most state departments/and 'oseph Cecere of Carr avenue, en- Carey, Fredericks Osterkorn.- Miss Mary Shafto, member of the _ Grade _One^Rpbert Delftnoy, .Charlea SALE laments-and-there-will-be a-half-hour Mrs^ George^Brown is a patient at 'ie~nighway-fund,—whlch- provides of general fellowship around the tea Monmouth Memorial hospital. Ae'p'tWb'er~graup~~c6mmlilee, reports 3 now stationed on Staten Island. Hlnea, Robert Jackaon, Joseph Kllpatrlclc. oneys for the road bureau, motor :he groups in that area are meeting Irving WnlllnB. Froderlck Wise, Mildred table. The lecturing program will bo Miss Marjorio Sutherland has been ehlcle department and aome other Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dassorl are Keelen. Marc«lla Laporte, Ruth Mtsavoi. picked up again promptly at 5:15. All cnilned to bed several with an at- ;hls week, with the opening of the larents of a son, born at Rlverview Helen Shea. mlts. Together they approximate Bradley Park school. Mrs. Marian speakers will be heard In the church ack of tonsllltls. She It Improving.; :t>0,000,000. The general fund budget lospltal, Saturday. auditorium. There will be a nursery William Buntrock, who is em- Hufnal, Mrs. Alberta Moore and Mrs. The P. *. A. of St. Ann's school TIRE BOARD ORGANIZES. "ill cover the business year begin- Mae Gustavsen are among the load- tfor the children .under trained Ioyed at Morgantown, West Vir- Ing next July 1, while the highway will hold their meeting tomorrow af- 3" *> leadership and no tuition will be nia, spent the holidays with his irs to meet "with the group. Mrs. ;ernoon in the school. A game The Middletown township tiro ra- und Is operated on a calendar year Meyer .is'conducting program 'ln- charged anyone attending these Sun- fife, Mrs. Louise Buntrock. lasls. . " ,, tarty will be held Sunday, Jan- tioning board organized at a meet- Regularly 5.50 to 8J95 Bay afternoon classes. Mrs. Leonard Nelson has returned tructlon for leaders of the section lary 11, at 2:30 p. m. In Gejb's at Ing Tuesday night at the township ,o help with their group programs Professor J. William Helm, prin- rom Ktkln hospital.much Improved Indications have-multiplled"ln^re- Union Beach by the P. T. A, for the hall. Harold Kelly of Llncroft was health. Mrs. Grace Hansen, member of the ~iencfit of the fourth and second elected chairman, Fred W. Meyers WHILE THEY LAJ5T fclpal of the River street school. Is ent days that the 1942 legislative group committee, is contacting and director of the university. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White en- esslon beginning next Tuesday will grades of St. Ann's school. A card of Leonardo, vice chairman, and ertained at their home New Years checking on all other leaders in tho 'iirty will be held later in the month. Craig Finnegan of Belford, secre- Ind much greater peace wtlh Edl- area, to see that the groups are ac- ;ve Mr. and Mrs. George Gregoiy On's executive office. Since his ln- Rev. Joseph Brownlee of St. Mark's tary. Other memberB of the board John B Co. ind daughter Hosylyn, Mrs. Joseph tive. Mrs. Marjorler MegiU met with are Edward H. Morford of Head- PTA To Open .uguratlon a year ago, the Demo- the Carefree Girls last night. church entertained tho Boy Scout 8 Broad Street, ?arhart of Naveslnk and Mrs. Arllne ratio governor and the Republlcan- '.roop last Monday evening. The den's Cornere,, Eugeng e Reardon of Red Bank, N. J. ^auscher, Mr. and Mrs. William E. :ontrolled legislature have jousted .ropp was recently organized In St. Port Monmouth, Fred Tatum of School Cafeteria hpmpson, Mrs. Harry White and >n several'political Issues. But the 100 Items Made Clement's, Belford. , The boys wero Middletown and Nicholal s GG.Rutger Rt s Phone 267-W j V Mr. and .Mrs. Alton White aw war has kicked politics In the head, accompanied by Scoutmaster Thorn- of Naveslnk River road lughters" of this place. tor the time being, at least, and leg- For Hospital Use • Junior-Senior Group Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richmond an_ islative leaders this week held but Plan Project * __., daughter, Miss Anna Richmond, are an olive branch which the governor : Members of Red Bank auxiliary of t visiting relatives at Fort Lauderdale, willingly received..- '-. "- Fitkin hospital completed! more than "lorlda. ,T "•"""" : The lawmakers Invited the gover- 100 sewn articles for the institution The Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher Mrs. 0. A. Lee visited her daugh- nor to delivec his annual message on at an all-day sewing, meeting Monday association will open & non-profit er, Mrs. Harrjr s\Brown, of Key- at the home of Mrs. Charles Beck, / general topics personally at a joint Slaking cafeteria In the Junior high ion Tuesday, V^ meeting pf the Senate and Assembly Fair Haven. Items Included six school building Monday with mem- Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNallyan_ ihortly after the two houses organize binders, 46 glove covers, 28 pan cov- bers of the association assisting with laughter, Mrs. Harriet Bartholomas, lext Tuesday. Generally, except In ers and 25 small, drapes. the preparations and serving of the lave returned to their home at Lyn naugural years, governors submit r" •> auxiliary filled 16 stockings meals to students. The menu wil' rook after spending the holiday opies of their messages to be read w.-'Moys and candies for children in Include soup, "one hot dish, milk and veek at their summer home her^e, In monotone by clerks to members hospital. wards at Christmas. The The Merchants Trust Com|any chocolate milk, with each itcm'.cost- Mrs, T, R. Compton la Improving laying little or no attention. next meeting.will be Monday, Fcbru ing five cents. Fruit will be served Icely from an operation at Mon ary 2, at the home of Mrs, Frank ; free. " • mouth Memorial hospital. Swiftly and smoothly, rationing McMahon, Rumson. Mrs. Frank Kuhl, president,, an, Visitors during the week at th and conservation have become th< bounced final arrangements foV the ionic of Mr. and Mrs. John Glass irder of the day in a land of plenty TO TALK ON FOOD. ' project at an executive board meet- were Mllor" Shumacher and Mtss Adi Robert W. Johnson, state ration OF REP BANK, N. J. ' ing Monday at the school. She also Ellison of Matawan, Miss Bettj ng administrator, served warning ; annpunced that Fathers' night will SanYord Flint, a prominent mem- Yarnall of Leonardo, Mr, and Mrs, his week that he would not tolerat ber of tho Asbury Park Rotary club, be observed tonight at the schoql au- "red P. Cook of Point Pleasant, Mr, .axlty In observance of orders foi ditorium. Harry_ Y. Smith Is pro- and known to his numerous friends ind Mrs..John Stokes of Kearnyam onservatlon of rubber through tire a3 Sandy, Is the scheduled speaker gram, ohalrman, and Joseph Sefplco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Happleyea. o: ind tube rationing. will preside. Two Fort" Monmouth for today's meeting of the Red Bank Rosclle Park. "Reports coming into this o Rotar..y, club. Rotarian Flint will STATEMENT OF CONDITION privates, who were artists with Walt 1 Miss Jessie Kracmer of New York ndlcate looseness In the sale of new talk on "Food. Disney before their induction Into !ty has roturncd-to her position af- the army, will also be on the. pro- er spending the holidays with he gram. . mother, Mrs, Jennie Kraemer of thi; DECEMBER 31, 1941. A special nutrition course for P. T. A. members opened Tuesday at the dace. . . -- . Jlozar studio on Prospect avenue. Miss Lulu IvinB of Hailet was a Classes will bo held Tuesday and Fri >Tew Years gueet of Mr. and Mra days mornings and will be conducted Lester Walling. ASSETS- XI ABILITIES by Miss Helen L. Fales, who Is nutri- T. R. Compton and daughters, Jan_ PLUMBING, HEATING, tion consultant for the Nestle Choco- .nd Lola, spent New Years day with Cash in Vault and Due from late company. At the completion ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred P, Cook of Poln Capital Account J...... $ 296,282.16 the nutrition course a canteen coursf Peasant. Banks $ 965,640.64 will be undertaken with Miss Fales Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage o SHEET METAL and Reserve for Interest ....».„•.. 3,600.00 in charge. Roaelle Park are occupying theli IOW home at Bayslde Heights, Mrs, U. S. Government Bonds 480,485.94 Reserve lor Dividend—-Preferred Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., reported Savage Is a slater, of Mra. 'Haroli that material for parent education ELECTRICAL WORK Other Bonds,.'Stocks and Securi- I Copeland of this place. Stock ;...... ;.::.^ 1,357.50 group meetings later thU month wil Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Compton art -. be announced at the meeting tonight. ties Owned : 678,999.46 mtertalnlng relatives from Birming- 1 Preferred Stock Retirement Fund 21,300.00 Harry C. Sleber asked members ti ham, Alabama, nnd New York city Is Available To You Thru Our Banking House, Furniture and servo as volunteer airplane objerv Mrs. Dora Tarnow spent the holi Deposits !....,. ..,.. 3,659,556.63 . ora, and to register with Jacquei days with her daughter and famlly Fixtures , 87,011.90 Worrell of Conover lane. Mr. and Mrs. ,Earl Yarnall, of Leo- HOME MAINTENANCE Other Liabilities ..:...... „.,...... 8,000.00 nardo, '* '' Mortgages—-Amortized and Mre, Jennie Trimble of Atlantl F.H.A. Insured i. 947,233.10 » HighTando Church Highlands was, a recent visitor a; - DEPARTMENT he homo of her son, T. R, Compton Secured Loans 162,593.14 Group Has Party Herbert Brown of the S. S. Bonlta Gifts were exchanged and a cover- New London, Connecticut, has bee. Loans and Discounts 644,169.14 ed dish luncheon wna served at spending ton days' furlough with'hl holiday party held Tuesday by thi parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A Real Estate Sold Under Contract .14,909.97 Woman's guild of St. Andrew's Bplfl Brown, of this place. Yo^f^an't afford to let that dripping copal church, Highlands, In th< Mr. and Mrs. Everett Runyon o Real Estate Owned Other Than parish room. Red Bank were Tuesday eve'nln, pipe, sluggish furnace, leaky roof or Attending tho affair were Mrs, guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G..A. Lc Banking House 9,053.00 Thomas Parkor, Mra. Harold John and daughter, Mrs. W. R. Jeffers, faulty wiring go unattended. In every son, Mro. Fred Krumm, Mrs, MIDI Mr. and Mrs. Rufus JCastmond ha Liming, Miss Julia Kay, Mrs, Berth family gathering at tholr hom instance we can get material for Repair TOTAL' $3,990,096.29 TOTAL' .„ ...^.j.....i...... $3,990,096.29 Butman, Mra. deorge W. Hardy Kcw Years day. Pronont wore , Mr«. Fred P, Reod, Jr., Mrs. Hani Henry of tho Bronx, Mr. and Mrs Work where it it impossible to get ma- Fream, Mra. Samuel C. Corse,'Mra Choster Henry and son George, Mrs Elizabeth Hcllllter, Mrs. Millie Aufl Llbble Henry and Earl Eastmond o terial for new work. ••-... >i . erl, Mrs. Amelia Wocker, lire. Mary Belford. . --- Colter, Mr*. Vlolctfe Murray, Mri Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wright of A Blancho Heed, Br., Mrs. Qenevi lantlo Highlands were Sunday vlsl We are operating under a Government Kane, Mm, J. W. Clark, Mr«. Hub lors »t tho homo of Mr. and Mr« trard M. Slllon, Mrs. A. W, Wright Irving Roop. • priority privilege in order to SERVICE DIRECTORS Mm. Bertha. Griffin,, Mrs. Anna Hem Mrs. Everett Runyon of Red Ban liauser nnd Mm. Veronica SUko. •pent Friday with her slater, Mri YOUR NEEDS. ffilwood Runyon. Charles R. English Kenneth H. McQueen JoJinJ^Quinn Mr, and Mm. Carl Footer and so. Middletovm Man %.-.- Howard of Bloomfleld, were wcok Frank E. Price Warren H. Smock "AlhertW.Worden onil guests of Mrs. Georgia Foate Settles Law Suit yj • . John v. Glass, 3d, returned ' ( Bound Brook Hunday after a t.. The suit of Louis Bodcn of Haul w«»k»' vacation «p«nt here with hi - CONSULT US TODAY - SB, Mlddletown township ngilm parents, Captain and Mr«. John \ Kenneth O. Kockor of Colt'« N«c GIUM tor damages for personal Injurln Mlna Lulu Ivlns of HailetHilet,, MrMr.«,. •n, arising out of an automobile »cclcle Mm, tt \ll\yalllnil , Mr«, . Ilerth Oetobnr 11, 104), Ht the Intcfuctl... o and daughter, MIM Loll Peis Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation cf Mechanic direct and l'roipect ave end John Feenny enjoyed a titrki nui\ fled Jlitnlt, was settled recentl dinner at |he hom« of Mri, Alv before trial wlinn Mr. Boden nccopte Fleqkensteln o( Fair Haven No |*BO In Batlsfnntlon of his clalmi. Yfurn

Red Cross War Fund Town Employees "Double In Brass" As an economy measure the Collectors'^reListed Red Bank borough council re- •''' cently aosjgneidthe task of ad- ministering the rationing of tlrea to a man already occupy- Mrs. S. Herbert Anderson Names ing a public office—Captain Robert A. Kennedy, overseer of Chairmen—Branch Jurisdictions the poor. Following this policy Mayor READ THIS MONEY STORY Mm. S. Herbert Anderson of Inter- • r Charles R. English at the coun- • laken, chairman of the county Red cil meeting Monday night, an- Cross general'collection group, for. nounced the appointment of Red ^m RIO CIRCLE WITH A HAPPY ENDING FOR YOU! the war fund, has announced chair- Second Term Barik's two water meter read- men of committees of brancnes ers—Edmund Crelln and Joseph MOST; rOPUlAH COHK A family named Jones spent more money fof A&P Super Market—and the Jones' havo throughout the county', and the iec- Calver— as dog census takers. tlons that conte under Jurisdiction of food than they could afford. They tried one saved happily ever sin£e! For your A&P Super those branches. General neadquar- Captain Kennedy serves as j chairman of the tire rationing IN THE M ' food atorc—then another. They bought meats Market ia a real treasure house of fine foods, ; torn axe located in the county chap- committee without pay, and the here, vegetables there—and so on. Still their everything delicious and high in quality—yet ter offlccfl In the Carlton building at dog census takers, provided for -••'"107 Monmouth street. by state law, will receive no ex- food bills were too high. Finally they tried prices are right down to earth six daya; ot The Red Bank branch general col- Enjoy the coffee of mag- lections group is headed by Hev. tra compensation. They will foods of poorer quality—rbut that wasn't sat- every week! Start now to shop in your A&I^ Herbert S. Craig;. This .branch vlttl conduct their census in-Febru- nificent^ {Uvor—rich, isfactory. One day Mrs. Jones went into an "Super"! Eat Heartily—save real cash 1 make collections In HeC Bank, Bat-' ary, when, their regular tasks full-bodied Red Circle, are lighter than usual. onfbwn, "Fair HaVsnrHlEhlands,—fclt» Cultcm Ground—\uil tlo Silver, Rumson, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury, Atlantic Highlands, tight for your coffee Shrewsbury' township and Holmdel maker 1 township. Mrs. Albln C, Swehson Rumson ina Qualify WjurtA-$iWiantsj2jdto &edi&fy oh yaWi Wboiwf Sack! chairman of the Mlddletown town- (The Bed Bank Register can b. bought ship branch, and Mrs. Joeoph John- Rumson from Herbert Knight, Hatcy son, general collections group, will Balkan, Fred Flnnerty, Walter Torberg cover the entire township of Middle- >nd Mr, Rolhanbflrg) The police department wishes to _town. ,— notify residents of Rumson that un- Rich and FuI/-Bodied Herbert Posten is In charge of col- der a new state law all dogs in the lections at Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. borough must bo licensed by Febru- William Turner, Jr., and Mr»; Clin- ton Kraua, Keansburg; Mrs. Flor- ary.-].. In the past a* leeway of sev- Choice Grade-Tender Lamb ence McKlttricki Union Beach", and eral months was granted, but th ncw_laYir--placei!-February—l-as-tho -Rarltan-.townahlp,'-.— ; -.--- -— deadline. After that date the police ONE PRIC1 ©NLY~ Ibr Mrs, Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., and will make a survey and issue sum- Mrs. Henry Fell are in charge of, col- THOMAS FARRELL, 5 lections for Keyport; Mrs. S. Story monses to owners who have not ae- Sea Bright Councilman^ for their dogs. The Bokar Coffee Hallock and William Slavln, Mata- WHITE HOUSE wan; Mrs. J. M. Couso and. Mrs. J. fine under the new law ranges from EVAPORATED Fresh-Small—Whole or Either Half Ib. • Parker HIckman, Jr., Asbury Park, $5. to $50. Licenses are being Is- Ocean Grove, Allonhurot, West Allen- ilatontown sued at the borough ~elerk'B"ofnee In PORK LOINS hurst, Eradloy Beach, Colonial Ter- the borough hall, Coffee Cake.SS.-419« race, Interlakeh, Neptune City, Nep- (The Bed" Bank il«ilit«r can bo bought KumBon's new flre chief for 1942, Marvel Bread .IS M 10c tune township, Loch Arbor and Wan- In Eatontown at the stores of William G. Frank HUtbrunner, assumed office PfiT RflAQT BONELESS CHUCK : amassa; Mrs. William T. Linn, Bel- Davis and Q. Edward Smock) January 1. He is a member of Rum- mar, South Bolmar, Avon" and Wall- ' Charles Hcldt, superintendent of son .Firo company. Tho assistant Baker's Cocoa 2':t 15c I %0 1 ll%tf Filf I A&P Quality Naturally Aged Beef towniship. the borough hall, has had a very chief Is CharlCB Mucggo of Oceanic Miss Charlotto Hlgley, Brlelle; Wil- busy week In preparing the commun- Hook and Ladder company. lona Cocoa KX 2 *5, 11c liam S. Holmes, Freehold, English- ity meeting place for the many meet- The initial session of the third Ings that have been held there so far 3IRI f)IN ^TFAK •-*»- town, Farmlngdalo, Freehold town- first aid class to be organized in Sanka°«KaffeeHag 33c ship, Upper Freehold township, How- this week. Monday night the board ithls borough was held Monday night £i I it la II111 ill iaFill »«' Tenderness and Flavor ell township, Manalapan township, of health, the board of education,, the In the high school auditorium. More Marlboro township and 'Millstone Sons and Daughters of Liberty lodge, than 40 men and women have en- AK township j W. Stanley Bouse and Mrs. the .first aid group of the defense rolled and more aro expected to join Ib. council and the tire rationing board H-0 Oats . . « Hdward Nordllnger, XOng .Branch, next week. Patrolman Howard Mon- Bone In Deal, Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, held sessions In dlflerent parts ol tho ahan of Highlands Is the Instructor. Dnllail flote SUNNYFIELD 20 or. r CHUCK POT ROAST*'SI! West Loner Branch and Ocean town- building. Tuesday night, tho fire- nOlieO UaiS Quick Cooking SUHHYFIELD—Tender-Cooked ' men-had their regular meeting, 54 Games wcro played and .refresh- ship; G. Roland Moore and George ments' were served at a holiday party Cut From ... C. Kloss, Manasquan; ~ Miss Marg- members of the police reserve.held Instant Ralston Prime Ribs of Beef 1 st Six Ribs 28c Ready-to-Eat Hams""* aret Landon, Sea Girt, and Mrs. Fred their weekly meeting and the plan- at the home of Mrs. Raymond Heli- 37e L.7/Brown7 Spring Lake and"Spring jn!ng_boB,rdj¥as_B,lSD_ln__sesBlan._Iiast Wheaties-'CorhKi3t2-^ I^c- b 39c—Sliced Bacon Lake Holghts. , -.-» night the Daughters of America held son and daughter Audrey, Mrs. Saul- Porterhouse Steak a business and game party. Peterson and son Paul, Mrs. Auarey S NN IELD u Nelson and son' Harry, Mrs. Morris Corn Flakes « « 8o z"Pk!I5c Top Sirloin Roast Smoked Butts W^J . ib.39c Jir. and-Mrs. James Collard and P E Little Silver granddaughter~SaHyr~spent Sunday Kaplan^ and daughter Evelyn, and Aunt Jemima SR 2^1 9P . b39c Smoked Calas t^w r°* *«»»««" ^ 27c with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flledner. Misses Slgrldarfd Valeria and niece; Top Round Steak he Red Bank ReaUter can b. bought Doris Anna Zorr, Miss Ann Dover- Sttle Silver from Union Nawa'stand at r. hnd Mrs. Fliedner's son, Jerry, la E lb Smoked Tongues *.i««*.-.. 29= the depot and G.org. Quacksnbush'i) . a surgical patient this week at Mon- caux, and Mrs. Hellker's children, Sunnyfield « .^'^S-: Chopped Beef *••""» a™"' • 22c Raymond, Margaret Ann and Betsy. mouth, Memorial hospital. C Dog licenses are being collected orned Ib. j 2 Loin Lamb Chops c.oit.ar.n. ib 39c The Sons and Daughters of Lib- Miss Shirley Howland returned Cake.Flour SS? *^15«' Plate & Navel Beef *••»*" this year under the new state law, Tuesday to • the ,. Katherlne Glbbs which requires that all dogs must erty will hold'a game party Monday r lb Shoulders of Lamb ".ck, ^o« , ig night after their regular meeting. . school In New York city after spend- Swansdown Cake Flour;-21c SfJ 29c c be licensed by February 1. Police ing the vacation with hor parents, Boneless Brisket Beef ' Chiof Fred Zlegler and Patrolman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, form- Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Howland. v P E . "29c Broilers & Fryers BMti»3»ibi. »>. 28e George Eigrlm, Jr., are making a erly of this place, and recently of the BakingPovvder, ; 10c Loin Pork Chops ^"^ canvass of the borough all this Mrs. Oscur Benson, who Is a pa< 4lbi. Vail homes development have moved tient in Monmouth Memorial hos- a month issuing licenses. Licenses to the home of Mrs. Lewis' father at PowdeP r 3 •*«• 25c ""Spare.Ribs ..»* . . . H> 21c FOWl E»«r« Finer ti 29c &Ovir may also be obtained from the bor- pital,'la well on tho road to recovery. t «. Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Cook b ough clerk, Fred L. Ayers, at the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hyslop are My-T-Fine Desserts 2 <*" 9c JJork Sausage "* 31c Mat b.29c Frankfurters borough hall. The law states that are parents of a daughter, born New parents of a daughter born recently Years day at Rlvervlew hospital. Cnirlrlo FUDD1NSS—AHN PAGE A _k 1 C. after February 1 the police must at their homo, pkgl e k h bh& Mrs. J.'Hartley Mellick IB in Puer- OParKieci,oc.,Vsii.,ButUmotolif* - IO JiwL Quality. Ssafobd. in. CL UJubi. make n, purvey o£. tho. bgt£Ugh,.am& >, ^y^MsjVe.fnimWmPeU are to' Rico -tfltli her son. Waring Mel- isSiio"'summonses "•to residents "who pBreMi''6f Vdaughteir b.orn Sunday lick. . • • Jell-0 °R Royal PIJI")INGS 3 P^ 16c have not Becured licenses for their at Monmouth Memorial hospital, Randall Keator, Jr., who was home Fresh Fillet of Flounder 25c Fancy Large Shrimp dogs. Tho fine for violation of the Mrs. Mabel Hawkins of Bayonne, on furlough from a United States Knox Gelatine . ^17c tb law ranges from $5 to $50. formerly Miss Mabel Swan-of-Eaton- Navy-base, returned to duty. Fancy Smelts «<••' 19° Smoked Fillet H.«.°. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Markhara gave* town has returned to her home after Blaino Swing Is visiting his sis- pk - a. cocktail party New Years eve at undergoing an operation at Fitkln ter, Mrs. F. Bourne RuthraufT. He Pure Gelatin4EnvX"aW. °; 10« Fancy Mackerersn.n n,ipo Fancy Weakfish . their home for Mrs. Mdrkham's hospital. is stationed at Fort- Bragg, North b daughter, Miss Jane VanSlclen. Lat- Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Senn, Jr., Carolina. Baker's"™««Choc. 2 i' ,27c Rock Lobster Tails "29c Oysters & <~18»«< er, guests had dinner at. Rumaon who were married reoently, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartshorne Country club. tendered a shower Friday .night at and sons KImball, Robert and Nath- Baking Chocolate Corporal Kenneth Curchln, son of the home of; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester. aniel Hartshorne are visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Curchln of WhltBeldi . The party was also In Hartshorne's mother, Mrs-t^aul Har- Hershey's 344 Branch avenue, U now stationed honor of Mr. Senn's birthday. Tho rison. Mr. and Mrs. Hartshorne are at Fort Ord, California. couple, both of whom are members living In Maryland. Mr. and Mra. Harold R. Tetley of Of the Methodist church choir, re- Miss Honora Knapp has returned Humaoo entertained at a New Year's ceived many gifts. — from Stowe, New Hampshire, where Lsrge Whits party at.-their home. Games wera Mr, and Mrs. Oliver 'Dennis of Bhe enjoyed Billing for several days. * played and. a buffet supper was serv- VffllllC gg North Long Branch spent New Years Thoso who had reservations at the SUNNYBROOK Bnnd Si48« ed at midnight. Present were Mr. day with Mr.Dennls" moths* and sis- Rumson'Country club for New Years and Mrflr-Waltor 0. Dennlar Mrr nnd tter , MrsM . AnnnbellAbll e DDennln and- Miss «v»J«er»-Mr_Bjid_Mrs.JEdwln_Steufa- cln.jf Mrs. Roy Inscoe, Mr. and Mrs, Har- Mary Dennis. art, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarter, WildmertEggs old Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Ths Women's society of the Metho- Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Brown, Mr. cln. of Benton, Mra. Charles Utz, Mrs. Eva.dist church mot Tuesday at tho homo and Mrs. Frederick Tatum, Mr. and do1 Tetley, Mrs. Elsie Carhart and of Mrs. Charles Falkenburg. Tho Mrs. Amory L. Haskcll, Mr. and Mrs. Selected Egg_ _ s \ ''41 daughter Jane, Mrs. Lilian Lovekjn iqclety will have Its monthly covorod Edward M. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. W. SUHHYFIELD Fancy Fresh Creamery , ,,OO anil son Frank, and Richard'TeUry. Strothcr Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Nich- dish supper next Tuesday night at 1 Tub Butter-In handy 11b. rolls. 1lb 'ro" O& The public has been cordially In- the church. , , ' olas G. Rutgers, Mr. and MrSi Goorge vited to' visit the school this even- Mrs. Dorothy J. Davis and daugh- M. Bodman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wel1 C ing botween 8 and 9:30 o'clock, when ter, Lois, Mrs. Eunice LaParre and K. Gatlns, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. ChC6S6 Aged—Superb Flavor lb. 33 ' -•the building will be open for In-Mrs. Ralph Grazlano spont Sunday Finch, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Find- spection. The principal and teaoh- «t Newark. lay, Mrs. Cumrrilngj-Rlkor, Mioses ers -will bo on hand to show visitors Loulso Achells, Peggy O'Sulllvan, Swiss Cheese the two additional classrooms anil Officers of the Sons and Daugh Harriot Crane, Marlon. Baker, Jane the "jirlmary classroom, one of thetors of Liberty lodge wore Installed VanSiclen, PrlsclUa. Balch. an u by state deputy Mae Rhodes of Free- Young, Robert Morton, R. B. most attractive and modern ever hold Monday night. Arthur Flled- Muenster Cheese built In thla section. Joaoph C. Hoagland, Jr., Newcomb ner was obligated as a new mem-Baker, Jr., Frederick Burghard, Jr., F Mrs. Laura Griffith of Washing- ber. Committees appointed for tho ton, D, C. was a recent guest of her Joseph O'Sulllvan, Edward M. Crane, Gorgonzola CheeseFin^^;e Flavo'r 49 new year, follow: color bearera, Jr., Jorry MucGuIro, Derek MacGuIre, sister, Mrs. Victor Satter, Anna Aumack, Esther Fllednor, SUNNYFIELD The WInonnh Missionary society Robert Lowe. Robort Hartshorno, Jr., Grace Dangler and Maude Wright; Edgar A. Knapp, Jr., Manton and Our.Very Best will meot tomorrow night at tho good and welfare, Carrie Schlck, Sweet Butter 39c homo ot Mr. and Mrs. William Park- Richard Motcalf, Marlon Ackerman, Esther Flle'dnor, Lutlo Allgor, Inah William Ttlker, Dowltt Titus, William er of Rumaon road. Bowater, Jamas Wilson, Solomon and Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hartlman Ylvlsakor, Charles Morton and Gold'N Rich Cheese . Bertha Sontman; delinquent, Ruth Francis. Lobdcll. of Watortown, Now York, have're- Lewis, Lucy Murphy, Dorothy Davis, turned homo after a visit with Mr. Florence Knight, Anna Aumack and Miss, Mlchello Colcman Parker of MHd CheeSe Amertcan—Whole Milk" and Mrs. V. P. Wilkinson of Little Madollne Wright; relief, Maudo New York nnd Deal spent the woek- Sllvor point, who loft Monday forAdams, Grace Danglor, Ruth Lowln, end with Miss Loulso Hi Ghezzl of Fort Moyofy Florida, whoro they will Richard Francis ,and Ashloy Sher- East River road. Edam Loaf Cheese <«i° 39c spend tho balance of the wlntor. man; financo, Suslo Sherman, Llda Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Flnlior Emmons and Emma Brown; achool, Oceanport of Nowark spent tho holidays at Allda Zlngalo and Alice Hill; pub- (The Red Bank Heglstor can be bought BleU CheeSe F»ncy Domestic . tholr summer home at Little Silver licity, Carrie Sotilnk; plnnlst, Flor. in Oceanport at Harry Maita'i and E. W. l encs Knight. Worlhl.y. fHnrWo.- Phoaeo "' "EL-O-BIT O Mr. and Mrs. John Sype and War- Mr. and Mra. John Silvers and tlUeaaai U«'Gese mi\m Huny Flavor L pkg,. roi\' Horbort loft Sunday for a two' Lloutennnt Thomas W. Rllcy, aide granddaughter Lorralno spont New wcoks' vacation trip In the south. de-camp of General George L. Van-Yoars as tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward McClolland, Jr., chair- Deuaen, commanding ofllcor at tfort William Donning. okgi. Chantelle Cheese . . man of T%cd Cross work for this bor- Salad Dressing O!TB "seller Ivory Flakes or Snow Monmouth, delivered a talk on tho Staff-Sergeant Harry Postol, Jr. of s e ough, hun announced that work- Importance) of alrplano spotting Mon- Fort Dlx, spont tho holidays with his Con Clnl/a'<» WHITE SAIL Ig.. Loaf Swiss Cheese MEL °B, rooms at tho Llttlo Silver Woman's day night at a mooting of tho airparonts, Mr; and Mrs. Harry Postol. French Dressing bOap riaKeS Qentlt, Salt, Quick 2 pkgi111,. 27c 36 club will be open'all day Mondays raid wardens of this borough. Goorgo Mrs, tRogor Donaldson Is confined Ig* nnd Fridays. Tho parish house of Winning, ohlof oboorvor of the airto hor home with Illness. •••-•• • Mayonnaise r.Kyt25ci;,43c Lux Flakes . . 2^pkgl,. 41c St, John's Episcopal chapel will ho observation post ntop the borough Mrs. A. W. Donaldson and Mrs. A. C open nil day Thursdays for thtf same hall, has Issued an urgent call for X Ulman and ion Jackie of Ilncken- Hellmann's Mayonnaise ft 31c ?i; 49<± ChipSO FLAKES OR QRANULES Ig.. P^B 20 purposo. more volunteers to augmont tho iack roturnod to tholr homos after E DM "Snfoty In tho Homo, School md preient arew. Stressing tho Import- several days visit with Mrs. Rogor White Sail Soap Grains 2 t 31 c Community" will be discussed at a ance of the post duo to Its clone Donaldson, Bouillon Cubes " " 2';r515c P mooting of tho Little Silver Parent- proximity to Fort Monmouth, Mr. Miss Mary Hartley of Washington, 2 V1;, 17c Oxydol .... i«.-p.o.-20e Toaohor nnsoclntlon at the grammar* Winning hna requested mon nndD. a, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duryea's Corn Starch F school Monday afternoon at, &!80women from municipalities other Hnrtloy of Portaupock, recently. SUPer SudS Conoenlraltd lg>. pkg-20c . o'clock. Ono of tho school (oacheri, than lCatontown to- voluntcor, Miss Iono Pootol of Now York, Sunnyfield Corn Starch onAHuuTED Ml».i A. IS. Smith, safety chairman, Vyron Koslcky addrossod tho flro daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Pos- )» directing tho program. rekerva of the local dofunao coun- tol, hns roturnod to her duties at tho Minute Tapioca >«•»* 10P Kirkman'8 Soap 2 X';. 43« Tho lltornturo department of thecil. Sunday • morning on tho treat- W. T. Grant Co., N. Y., whoro sho Is tm b Llttlo Hllvnf Woman's club will be ment of bombs. Tho flro ronorvoi employed nn secretary In tho porson Pink Salmon SST " »"17c Silver Dust . . 3 lu char^a of tho club meeting hold a drill every Sunday morning. nnl department from a visit horo Woilnonduy afternoon of next week. Tho first sosalon In n first old with, hor pnrontn. . Whllo horo B&M Baked Beans 2 °^ 27c Brillo . . . . 2 . 25 Mrs, CloorKo \Vnnnor Is chairman of courio, under tlio direction of thooral girls from the odlco visited Miss 2 tlio ho.'ipltivllty committee, aaahted defense council nnd tho nusplccs of Postol. Apple Sauce "*»»'•»' 3 r,'25c Ivory Soap 4;;; 21c 3 by Mra. Tlioniim Ilaalor, Mrs. Wilson the Monmouth County Clinptor of Mr. nnd MnOFroil Knnfl have vo- Hmlth, Mrs, llnrry Iimncs, Mra. 8. J,(ha ITed Cross, wns given Monday tuinnd to tholr homo nt Philadelphia 3 Kntslnr, Mm. Albort Ivlns nnd Miss team. vMUng Mr, and Mr» Thnm«» Grapefruit Sections 25c Swan Soap 4±21c 2G | 111 Monmouth St., Red Bank nlRht hi th« liorouiih. Ada Horrmivp. Itosn. 4 j • ! Tim Intnrnntlonal rotations depart- • Morn than B0 members of tho po- Now Yriirs day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fruit Cocktail 2 [I 25c Palmolive Soap) . 23c llc* restrvn were sworn In TucntUy 1 ment of tho club will meot Mondnv Wortbloy of Pomborton nvenuo vl N W ' • • • nttmimun At llin liomn of Mis. A. 1C nlglit of laat wtok. At ln«t Tiicn- llril Mr. nml Mrs, O. 13. Hnll nfllcl- Fresh Prunes 2 °?, 23O Camay Soap i . 4 23c U(!Won, Bouth ntrenl, Hod JJnnk, The dny'a mnotlng, Clilof llnny (1, Klrlie- iimr. Mr. Hnll, who In Mm. Worth' 30 First Avenuo, Atlantic Highlands nn«tlii(!n which In tho pnsl have gnrd continued Ills course of Instruc- lny'n ooiinln, Is norlously III,' Other 3 ,;20cU 6 25c GrapofrulUrilUUIIUIlt JuicUUIlilol Mii>n>ii>i'iixx aj c|n| AU IP&f IK Tiil WUtiSoap . • v •-•*' Nu Meat t>«|t«rUi""t In Th|* (Itnrg betln liolil nt tho nlwbhouso will now tions. , rallnrs dnrlnR thn day woro Frank bo hold nt momlici'n homp« In order Mr. unit Mrs. Vcirmn VnnVnlt nro Hnll nt Ilprlng T.nlcci, Mr. Hall's son >iot to conlllot with Itoil Crom meet- parents of n d«iinht«r, bor Friday nnd Mr. nnd Mrn. IS. Q, Coates ol Sunswoct Prune Juice 4:%: 25c Kirkman's Borax Soap 6 c • 25c iiiiii^iiHiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiirai^ Itilfl nt th» olub. »t ir»"td husplUI. Long Ilrnncli. This Ywr:..v. Of All YMM Th« REftpROSS N«*d« Yowif Support.,. JOIN TfiPAYJ RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, J942._ cottages in the Ocean Vlow section Mrs. Agnes Mulholland of Philadel- vlnced, But—" will take place "at : - Obituaries which he rented. , • phia, ' . -... • , . .i.' .7:45 p. m. . Elmer ;Wainrigh| Funeral services, were conducted Tho body was removed to the Wfl- JOHN T. WILSON Tuesday afternoon at the house by Uam H. -Freeman Funeral- home,- METHODIST '•'."•' •. i Freehold, where it may be viewed Items Pertaining To John T. Wilson, a- resident of Rev, Ellwood S. Wolf, pastor" ot, Sea Bright . '"' Dies At 56 After Leonardo Baptist ohurch.^and inter* by relatives and friends tomorrow Shrewibury for. the ..put 22 yean, night. The funeral will be held Sat- Kev. Walter. B. Williams- will passed away yesterday' morning al ment, In charge of-A. M. Postenand preach Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock urday morning at 0 o'clock at the Heart Attack 11:4B o'clock at.his Oiome on White »ions— , —wa-s I'»n =•-•-••»-Fair View" cemetery-.".-•«-»,• Freeman Funeral home and at 10 on the topic, "The Flight From the road, • following "a lengthy illness, Cross." The sermon will follow IB o'clock at St. Gabriel's church, in- Our Local' Churches Sometime ago he became ill with JAMES J: FLEMING. terment will be-In St. Gabrlel'a ceme- mlnutos of gospel singing. The Funeral of Shrewsbury lead poisoning from hit wqrk as a church-school will be at 10:45 a. m., James Joseph Fleming died Sun: tery.. ... 1 plumber and had been ailing about day morning .at bis home on South terial sense into the spiritual sense Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, superinten- Police Recorder Today BAPTIST. F. Howard Lloyd of Matawsn will dent. '.••'. ten months. .. ;• avenue, Atlantic Highlands, at the speak to the Bible group next Sun- of being." (p. 410 Mr. Wilson was born at Bayonnt, ag« of 61 years.' He had been con- MBS, LIIXIAN T. PLATT. The ohurch school -will convene at day morning at 10 o'clock on the The Woman's Society of Christian —Council to Be Bearers and was a son of Mrs; Laura K, Lay- LUTHERAN , Service will hold Its monthly meet- ined tq his home several months and' The funeral of'Mfi, Lillian T. t:45 Sunday morning. topic "Religion and the War," ing tonight at the'parsonage. The ton WlUori and th« late John T. Wll- eath was due to a stomach ailment' Pratt,'wife 0! the late United States At the 11 o'clock worship service, The annual Christmas party and Keyport hostesses will be Mrs. Emily Stev- The funeral of Elmer C, Walntight; son. He came to Shrewsbury from Mr* Fleming had boon a resident of Senator Thomas Flatt ot New York i lev. fi. A. Thunn will begin a. series business session of the Young Wom- The first Sunday after Epiphany ens, Mrs.. Nancy Johnson and Mrs, Ihrewsbury police recorder and an Bayonne J2 years ago. He was a Mlantlo Highlands 20 years, Survlv- state, who' died' last week at her , if sermons on "Living Effective en's Bible class was held last week at will be observed at all services of the Carrie Mlllward. • mportant figure. In that community's plumber by trade and was assistant hg are hll wlf», Mrs, Mary Flora- home 'on Pembortbn avenue, Ocean- I Jhristian Lives." The topic this the home Df.M«. Harry C. F. Wor- Keyport Lutheran church, with political life ldr 18 years, who died, to several well known plumbers ill port,' after a lengthy' Illness, was The weekly Scout meetings in the this vicinity. His last employer was Ing, and' two sons and a daughter, I Sunday will be "We Must Learn to den of Cooney Terrace, Fair Haven. church-school at Keansburg at. 8:45 Scout room of the church are as fol- uddenly of a heart attack, at his ames, John and Ann Fleming, who held tho following night at the Wor- \ 'o It." The organ prelude will be Miss Frances P. Sherwood presided a. m. and vespers at 7:30 p. m. In lorrie shortly before 9 o'clock Tuen- John L. Hoffman of Harrison ave- 1 lows: Monday evening, Girl ScouU; live at home. , • don funeral home on'East Front Serenade" by Chamlnade and the Keyport the congregation Is now ay morning, wlll.be held this after- nue. He was also a former constable 1 at the short worship service preced- Tuesday, Scout Cubs; Thursday, Boy The funeral , was held yesterday street, with ' Kov. A. S. Wolsten- ahoir will sing, "Seek and Ye Shall ing the business period. It .was an- holding services In the parish house toon at 2 o'clock at his late home. and worked with the late Recorder at Main street and Maple place.- Scouts Troop 62. • , morning at fit. Agnes-church: Rev. proft, pastor of the Oceanport Moth- jrind," by Wilson and "Send Out Thynounced that the class distributed Tuesday^eyening, January, J3,_the_ 'he nervlcos will be attended . by Elmer C. Walnright In carrying out 1 od d a The_aanuaL_sflngregatlonal_me8t- lils"dvtlesr^He would havebeen~00: Bernard JFIemlng.-of-New-York-olty,' JpBl8tfihurShiiifflclBttngiri)ofu light' by Gounodr" three baskets ol_^ _5" ,totf?L"i ^HurcH~6oard of education will meet lembers of the borough council, who eral'vras private and interment was ing'will be held Tuesday evening, igethcr with Mayor Alfred N. Bead- years old this coming Sunday. a nephew of the deceased, offered th4 The—thlrd-TrnmiRi-UnlVBHlty- of offruiFToThe needy of "Tied "Bank at Mrs. Sarah Layton's home, 8 equiem mass, Burial by the Mar. rondo at the convenience of the fam- ite will begin Sunday afternoon at during the Christmas holidays, The January 13, at 8 o'clock In.the-par- South street. ' v iton; will bo honorary! bearers. Memorial services will be held at young women will start sewing of ish house. At this meeting annunl the late home, White road, Saturday in funeral home was In Mount OliVot ily- •:; ..'••'. . o'clock. The first speaker, on the reports of the organizations will be cemetery. The'bearers were Thomas Mrs., Platt.was born at Fort Kent, eneral theme, "Adventuring In Un- various fancy gifts In the near fu- ST. CLEMENT'S, BELFOBD. afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Rev. ture to be sold at a bazar during the resented and Oie pastor will •sub- George H. Mlksch, paator of fthe Jennings, Walter Halleran, Timothy Maine, and. was tha daughter of the erstanding," will be Claud Buch, mit his annual report, Sheehan and 'William Bonnet. lato . L,. T. and Mary L. Cushman unlor manager of Childcraft, for- coming summer. Holy Communion will be celebrat- Shrewsbury Presbyterian chu"rch, Instruction for those who are pre- ed next Sunday morning at 10 officiating;. Interment, with the Wor- Thompson. . She and hor husband, ner teacher In the Rumson private Following the business discussion, ROBERT Q. SPARROW. Senator Flatt, who served during the' members enjoyed _a social hour. paring for confirmation Is held'eVery o'clock. The church-school will meet den FuRtral home of Red Bank di- chool and teacher of a large class Wednesday "evening at 7:30 o'clock at 11 o'clock in the parish hall.- ' — recting, will be in Woodlawn ceme- ^ administration _'ot^President.__ » the church school. His topic will Santa Claus, in person, distributed Robert Gregory Sparrow, head of n the parish house. The class now The Red Crosa unit meets today tery, Lakewood. Sparrow, Waymouth & Company, Theodore" Roosevelt, were world 0 "UnOarstanding Our Task .as Par- many Christmas gifts among the y^lcra and . had visited almost young women, after which refresh- preparing for confirmation Palm from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., The Girls' Besides his wife, Mrs. Sarah Burke certified publlo accountants of New nU-in a Time Like This/: Follow- Sunday conBlBts of Erwyna Farlln, club meets Thursday afternoons at every country of the globe. For a iig a SO minute period for"'refresh- nTents^were servedbythe hostess — Wilson,; Mr. 'WilBon Is survived by York city and Ban Juan, Puerto Rico, Annette .Lanqulst, Dorothy Welle, 3 o'clock, at the parish house. The his "mother, "who^ resides at Lake- andrhusband of-Mrs.-AnnerO'Brton number .'Bf years jtie, resided on the pent*, Dr. J. V. Mclver, an outstand- The nexT'monthly meeting of the Robert Vogel, William Wheatlcy, girls haye organized a junior Red ; Flatt estate on tho Hudson river at ng Negro preacher, will be the first group will be held Thursday night, wood; a daughter, Mrs. Florence H.., Sparrow of Rumson, died Friday William Wetjch,- Evelyn MacLen-. Cross unit. The Boys' club meets wife of Oeorge Foster, Neptune; four night In the Danbury, Connecticut, Central Valley, Now. York, and came pealcer on" the general theme, "Ad- January 29, at the home of Miss Alice nan, Joyce Schmidt and Bernlco Friday "nightsT fronT"7:30 tb"97SO to Oceanport about three years ago. enturlng in Neighborllriess." .His P. Kennedy of William, street. The sons, Gordon G. Wilson, Drummond hospital, Ho was 49 years old, •; Herrmann. Adults who desire to beT o'clock. Tho Boy. Scout troop meets avenue, Red Banlt, William H. and Mr, Sparrow', who was born in Mrs. Platt Is survived only by her oplo -will-be "The Problems.the Ne- next weekly_mpetlng will_be.held_at : 1 come members of-the-congregatlon ovory Tucsday-ovcnlng at the parish daughter,-Mrs,—Loui«o English of rom Faces.' Key, Everard De«ms, tho church Sunday morning nt 10 Walter WT, living at home, and threo- Brooklynr-made-hla home at-TVIlton( r are requested to arrange with the house at 7:30 o'clock. . / monthij-old John Taylor Wilson; a Oceanport. • ", • •_ astor of tho LisSngatbn Avenue Bap- o'clock, astor for necessary Instruction. Connecticut. 'Me was a son of the ist church arid a teacher In the New The Choral society will have a sister, Mrs. Helen G. Rlley, Jersey late John R. Sparrow, also certified Present at the party were Misses Every Saturday morning at 10 party tonight at the parish hall at City; and four brothers, Harold B. public accountant, who was one of MRS. GEORGE VAN KIRK! ersey College for Women, will speak Frances P. Sherwood, Eunice Slevek- j'clock the children will meet for 8 o'clock, Wilson, White road, Raymond, Ed- the founders of the New York Soci- The'funeral-of Mrs. Elizabeth H. 1 the young people on "Unfinished ing, Alice P. Kennedy, Norma Nor- choir practice at the parish house. ward and Clarence G. Wilson, all of ety of Certified Public Accountants: man and Mrs. Frederick E. Gregg, VanKlrk, wife of George VanKlric of iness," This Is the first address This instruction is given .by Mrs. ••••.. Methodist Church, Belford. Lakewood. Ho was a graduate of Rutgers unK Main'street, Eatontown, who. d^ied the young people on the general Mrs. Anderson M. Grlles, Mrs. Har-Charles Morrlsoy and boys and girls verslty.' -•—;-, .-•-• ;- old Lartaud, Mrs. Robert K. Bursley, Sunday-school will meet at 9*30 ; early New Year's day at her .home, : heme "Adventuring in Christian Liv- from 8 to 14 years ot age are invited MRS. ELIZABETH LEVEY. Mr. Sparrow was a first lloutenant was held Tuesday aftornoon at th% og." This program Is tho first In a Mrs. Albert W. Worden and Mrs. ;o enlist for this training. o'clock. Rev. Paul J. Myers, pastor, will talk on "God Shall Supply All in the brdance 'department of the Charles Brcese funeral homo; Rev, erles planned for the next six Sun-Harry C. F. Worden. The annual thank offering pro- Mrs. EHiabeth Goodyear Levey of Your Need," at the 10:45 a. m. serv- Rumson road, Little Silver, widow United States army during the World Edgar A. Miller, pastor of the Eaton- ay afternoons and the public is in- gram of the Women's Missionary War and sarved in France for more town Methodist church, officiated. ited. There Is no tuition charge, METHODIST ice. The Epworth league will meet of Emll Levey and a descendant of society will be held Wednesday at 6:45 p. m., and the evening serv- than a year. Surviving-, besides.his Interment was in Fair View ceme- lie refreshment period comes in the ivenlng, January 28, at 8 o'clock In Stephen Goodyear, first colonial gov- "The Release of Power" will be ice will be held at 7:30 o'clock, when ernor of New Haven in 1034, and of wife, are a son, Robert G. Sparrow, tery. : '"'••• llddle of the program and not at the he' parish house under -the leader- ELMER C. WAINRIGHT Jr., and a slater, Mrs. Dean Ander- eglnnlng as heretofore. The first Rev. KennjHhisR. Perinchlef's ser- the pastor's theme will be "Victory Charles Goodyear, pioneer in the Mrs. VanKlrk, who was a resident mon topicV'SJjnday morning at 11 ship of Mrs. August Muehlhausen, Through Christ." of Mlddlotown, New York, most of peakerwlll begin at 4 o'clock. Jr., of Wickatunk. Mr. Walniight had been one of the processing of rubber for tires, died The Women's Missionary society o'clock. Tfifemuslc for the morning Young people of the church will Tuesday night In Monmouth Mem- her lite, is survived by hor husband; under direction of Mrs. Clinton Wit- meet at the parsonage next Monday •remoat men of Monmouth county ERNEST LAUTENSLAUGHEB, a daughter, Mrs. Amos Emmonn,: jvill meet today at the home of Mrs, MIDDLETOWN REFORMED. nee his earliest political days. A orial hospital. She was 75 years old. fvilllam Florence, East Front street. her, Jr., will Include, the prelude, night Ernest" Lautenslaugher, 79, who with whom olio resided;.a sister Mrs. "My Heart Ever Faithful," Bach; A- congregational meeting for all an of diversified activities, Mr. Mrs. Levey was also a descendant Isaac Morris of Headden's Corner Mrs. Marshall will be In charge of The Junior league will meet to- of the Atwater family, which was conducted a barter shop for many •he devotional period and Mrs. C. A. anthem by the choir, "Behold Now, members and friends of the church morrow after school for Bible study 'ainright had been in poor health years on First avenue, Atlantic and two brothers, Robert Hanklna ot Praise the Lord," Woodman; post- will be held Thursday evening, Janu- 'or the past few years, but had main- related to Mary Ball Washington, Heaj&don'a Corner and JoBeph' Hank- Fhunn will present the program. and choir rehearsal, ' '^ mother of Georgo Washington, and Highlands, died last Friday at hi; " Mrs. Gladys Downs, missionary to lude, "March of the Priests," Men- ary 15, In the church rooms. ^ The alned his position in tho many duties home in Secaucus. He was a form- Ins of.Mlddietown. . -. . delssohn. The processional . hymn purpose ofUhis meeting is for inspir- 10 had accumulated for himself. The Jonathan Trumbull, commonly known I 'ura, Assam, will be the speaker at Bayshoro Community Church, as Father Trumbull, New JerBey er member of Mantell Hose com- for the choir will be "Joyful, Joyful, ational and social contacts. The udge conducted a lengthy court ses- , FBED TUZENEU _ he_m«tingjof-Ma.ry_Mount chapter^ Belford. .. ! governor during the Revolutionary pany. Vorld Wide Guild, at the home of speaker will be Rev. Charles A. ion Monday nipht and was prepar- —Frcd-Tuzcncu of •Columbla.-South Thunn, pastor of the First Daptist Service la held every .Sunday "wafT" —He-ls-survlved-by- two-daughters Irs. Julian Parker, East Front The evening service at 7:46 o'clock ing for another Tuesday morning. and a son. Funeral services were (Carolina, a former resldont of Chapol will begin with the prelude, theme church of Red Bank. . A musical morning at 10 o!plock. This church The late recorder was also a Jug- Surviving are a son, Thomas Good- treet Friday evening. Members of year Dockendorff of Red Bank; three held Monday end Interment, In Hill road, Headden's Corner, died ! he Women's Missionary Bociety'and from "Lcs Preludes," Liszt; offer- program will be rendered and a so- is for those who believe In non- ice of the peace, one of the few men yesterday afternoon at ths Columbia cial hour will follow the supper nieces, Mrs. Thomas G. Shultls, Mrs. oharge of A. M. Posten and Sons, he senior guild will be guests. tory-anthem,-"Like As the Heart De- denomlnationallam. ,ho had managed to make a proilt- was in, Bay View cemetery. hospital. . He was 78 years old, Mr. sireth the Waterbrooks," Novello; which will be served at 6:45 o'clock. ble enterprise out of that business, Josoph P. Dlckerton and Mrs. Vin- There will be open house again at cent D. Patterson of Little Stiver, Tuseneu's remains wil lbe brought to the. ehurch Saturday evening for postliide, "Unfold, Ye Portals," Gou- Karl Helwlg, Jr., will sing and other HIGHPOINT SriBITUALIST is president of the Shrewsbury Re- the Mount Memorial funeral home nod. The sermon theme will be musical numbers will be rendered. CHAPEL, and two nephews, A. Trumbull Smith MBS. ELLA WALLING: ioung men in the service. nibllcan club he claimed individual of Red Bank and WIIHB B. Smith of Mrs, Ella Walling of Brndevolt, and funeral arrange Will be announc- "The Faith That Wins." The Metho- Group singing by the audience will Chapel Hill. lesponalblllty for the election or de- ed lotpr. 1, The Senior chapter, World Wide dist Youth Fellowship, with George be a feature. A plan for church ac- New York. widow of George H. Walling, died Sunday, January 11, Sunday-school Teat of each and every public official Monday afternoon of it cerebral hem Mr. Tuzcncu leaves a son, Fred E. Ctilld, will meet Monday evening, Wilson as leader, will meet at 6:S0 tivities for tho coming months will n his municipality in the last decade. Private funeral services will be Tuzeneu of Linden and a sister, Mrs. o'clock Sunday evening. Young peo- be submitted. The pastor, Rev. classes will start at 10 o'clock. Spec- held this afternoon nt the John E. orrhage at Monmouth Memorial hou January 12, at the home of Mrs. Wal- ial music will accompany the sermon ETor years he served as police record- John Dlckerman of Scobeyyille, ton Moore, Towerhlll avenue. ple of high school age and over are Abram J. VanHouten, will preside. Day funeral home on Riverside ave- pltal, where she had been a patient Invited to participate In these even- The consistory will be in charge of which the pastor will preach at the r for Atlantic and Shrewsbury town- nue with William Carhart, lay since New Years day. She was born The Baptist Women's league will evening service at 8 o'clock. hips. CHAELES HAAS. fcieet Tuesday evening at the church. ings Of fellowship and service. Round the program. preacher of the Little Silver Metho- at Bradevelt and lived there all her table discussions and topic study are An all-message and healing service Mr. Walnright began his political dist- church, officiating./ Burial will life. She was a practical nurse by - Services for Charles Haas, 69. of The second lesson in the Bed Cross will bo hold at the church next Wed- lareer when 21 years old when he Highlands, who died last week In rat aid course will be given Wed- features of the meetings, with sing- ST. MARK'S, KEANSB0RG. be in Evergreen cemetery. profession. , ing and worship program. There will nesday night. It will be followed by as 'elected Justice of the peace at Mrs. Walling was the last surviv- Hazard hospital, were held Friday esday evening,- beginning at. 7:30, • It was announced that an offering an.open forum. ith Donald Crawford as instructor! be. a meeting next Sunday afternoon Sed Bank on a write-in vote. At MRS. IDA I* VAN de MARK. ing member of her. immediate family. at tho funeral home of A. M. Pos- at 4 o'clock of the Program and Pol-for the British Missions will be made hat time he maintained his office on Surviving are a son, John Walling of ten & Sons, Atlantic, Highlands, In- icy committee of the church to dis- this Sunday. The quota, for the dio- Catherine street. In late years, the Mrs. Ida L. Van de Mark, 80, a res- Bradevelt, and a granddaughter,'terment was in Bay View cemotery. PRESBYTERIAN. cese is J7.00O. Today the Acolytes' Ehtertain At udge enjoyed telling reporters of his ident of Eaton town close to half a cuss Important matters. guild will meet and the Mark's century, and widow of Darius Van Rer, John A. Hayes began his 15th Memorial flowers will be placed In \ :arly experiences and of the political Women's guild will hold their meet- 'schemes" that made or broke some de Mark, died last Thursday night (ear as pastor of the Presbyterian tho church Sunday by- Harold H. ing in the rectory tomorrow. The Nursing Home 1I • in Hackcneaclt General hospital af- Ihureh Sunday morning, January 4. Baynton in remembrance of his Junior Altar guild will meet Satur- >f the best known politicians of the ter a long Illness. She had been ill He will speak to the congregation daughter Muriel. day. The birthday calendars are lounty. many months at the home of her this Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Mrs. J. J. Many of Mtdiion ave- being distributed. They were pub- Pine Brook Pupils As recently as last fall, Mr. Waln- daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Cross of Wui' ptrJcna efforts an facilitated by• lifuipmtnl - In the subject "The' Prayer That nue entertained the Thimble club lished by St. Mark's Women's guild, Present Program Ight was reported as having pub- Ridgefleld Park, and was In the hos- prevails." yesterday afternoon. The priest thanks the donora of the licly predicted the end of Mayor pital only a week before her death. appropriate• 1 forI 1 It luue.-of Service ana in The Red Bank Woman's Christian The Alpha Kappa Pi class of th» polnjettlas for the altar, the guild Beadleston's political carper after Mrs. Van de Mark was born In temperance union held its monthly church school have postponed their The entertainment over tho holi- this term. He took delight In ex- for the.church decorations and the days this year at the Foreman Nurs- Brooklyn and had resided in Harts- wi'th lite proareii of our proftijian. 'ineetlng Tuesday afternoon at the regular meeting until. January 15 to Men's Fellowship' for the. tree. )ressing his opinions on all matters dale, New York, before moving to enable members to attend the week ing home, Everett, was varied and Ith which he was familiar, Along * pome of Mrs:-Anna Errlckson of Elm elaborate.' Eatontown in 1893." For many years place. ' ' of prayer services at the Baptist with the many activities for which she was an active member of the sec- The Golden Hour Circle met In the church now In session. There will FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, Miss Mahala Field, principal of ho was well publicized, the Judge also the Pine Brook school, visited the ond Advent church in Eatontown tthapel yesterday for an all-day sow- b« no mid-week prayer service In Keansburg. performed countless little Jobs tq in- She was koenly interested In the wel- ing meeting. Dessert was served by tho Methodist church this week. home with her pupils and a repre ure the safety of Shrewsbury rasl Rev. Malcolm L. Wlllltts, minis- sentatlvo group of parents, and pre- fare of the community and was Che hostesses In the social hall after The official board of the local ter, spoke Sunday on ."Looking Up lents...... always ready to lend a helping hand Wlount ome •vhlch Mrs. Karl G. Jansky conducted church will hold Its January meeting sented, the Christmas entertainment in Prayer." Last Monday the offi- that had been given at the school. Born at Long Branch, the son oi whenever needed. [tie business session. next Tuesday. All officials are urged cial board met at tho church" for Mrs. Martha Cox Walnwrlght and the Surviving are another daughter, '^Jrtaerlc wA. ^tdamt, it la nay _^_Mei^ejs^f_Jh e_con.grsgflilfln_tOQl5. to be • present to help promote ""the their regular meeting, The Men's After the program, presents wore atfli Elmer Walnwrlyht, .thu rnpnrrtor | Wrp Alh«rf r Wnlpnt) nf ffint i p"fograifrof~trte chufcnT~~ "*~ :t>-t ho—patients: mil! rjimi'r yyninwtpjfpii. IIIW j-Hi;iiiipri tiarOhthe week of prayer union ser- club met' Tuesday Tn the"* bproug] was* 56 years old at the time of his own; two brothers, Nelson S. Olm- ivice held last night In the First Bap- The mission study class of the W. hall. Yesterday the Boys' club met A group of children from eight to 15 years of age, trained by Mrs. Ma-death. He had lived at Shrewsbury stead of Long Branch, and William list church. Other worship services S, C. S. will meet Monday evening, at the church while the Women's since 1926. In addition to his duties W. Olmstead of St. Albans, Long Jvlll be held tonight at 8 o'clock at January 19, at the home of Mre. Society of Christian Service met at bel Phillips of Cllrfwood, also visited Island, and three grandchildren, Frank Warner, Bergen place. The the horno and presented a Christmas in the Shrewsbury police department fcbat church. the parsopage. Tonight the Inter- nd as justice of the peace, Mr. Pauline Jollne of Long Branch; executive board will also meet at mediate chnir will rehearse. The program. This group also distrib- Women of the church h^ve again uted gifts. :" - •_•'••- . _. -/___ iValnrlght assisted his wife, Mrs, Doris Engelbach of Eatontown, and •Jtarted sewing for the Red Bank the Warner residence. Wednesday, minister lias asked that- all mem- Wllbur-Vandy- Smith of Rldgoflsld January 28. Vdclalde-Jorvls Walnrlghtj-with-the Branch of the American Red Cross. bers of the Junior and Senior choirs Mrsi J6hn~We3tbrooke, secretary iperatlon of a large turkey farm In •ark. [They will meet every Thursday after- The Workers' conference of the plan to come to practice tomorrow of the Progressive Republican club Services were conducted Sunday People liavo long associ- church-school will meet at tho church night. of Red Bank, distributed gifts to he rear of ,his home on Patterson fioon at one o'clock at the church. venue. night at tho Schnell Funeral home, ated tho name of Day with - The ushers In the auditorium for Tuesday, January 27, following the each patient Christmas eve on be- Rldgeflcld Park, by Rev, Carlton dignified and sympathetic first quarterly conference, at which half of her club. She -also distrib- The judge, who operated a printing service'.' The manner in January are Irviny Harold Wqod, CENTRAL BAPTIST, business many years ago, also Issued Whltehead of Chlcopee Falls, Massa- jWllam Morrow, Ralph R. Eckert, the district superintendent, Rev. A. uted fruit. Fruit was also sent to which all dotalls are han- Atlantic Highlands, the publication, Farmer's Success, chusetts, a former pastor of the dled and the quiet air of - tf smes A, Worden, William H. Wlkoff, C Brady, will preside. The Cub tho home by the United Republican Eatontown church, and Interment Pack council will also meet the same Sunday services begin with Bible club, through' F. Loon Harris. for. many years, and until his.ilealh understanding that pre- tr. and Howard lingerer. school at 10 a. m. Morning worship took place Monday afternoon in West vails all go to mako the evening at 7 o'clock. The Dorcas society and tho Sun- he was editor and publisher'of the, 'Members of the Junior Christian at 11 o'clock will include a sermon publication, The Suburbanite. Judge Long Branch cemetery. ceremony a lasting monu- Endeavor society meet every Friday by the pastor, Rev. William R. Schil- day-scho'ol of the Mt. Pisgale Bap ment to the memory of • afternoon .from 3:30 to 5 o'clock at LUTHERAN. tist church, Asbury Park, broughl Walnright served many, years in the your loved ono." The coi-i- linger, on "The Truth We Need to detective service' of the Central rail- MRS. FRANK R. BILLS. |he church. The Sunday-school teachers met gifts arjd fruit and gave a song niony you desire need not Preach Today." Christian Endeavor road, During the term of the late Mrs, Louanna. Bills of Metuchen, be expenslvo to be digni- The Intermediate and Senior Chrls- Tuesday night at the home of the society and adult B|ble class will service. - The Freehold Social circle, of which Mrs. Ida- Simmons is pres- Sheriff John H. VanMater, he was widow* of Frank R. Bills and a fied. You can safely turn ian Endeavor societies meet ever)' PRstor, Rev. Walter Cowen of Mc- meet at 7 p. m. The subject of tho former resident of Red Bank, died to Day for a-beautlful and Laren street, for monthly devotloha ident and Mrs. S. Johnson Is secre- deputy sheriff. Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock In the evening sermon at 8 o'clock will be,, The Judge, along with Officer Otto Thursday night at hor home after dignified funeral nt mod- iccial hall. The executive 'committee and buslneos meeting. "The Four Famous Soul Winners." tary, presented a program and dli oiato cost. trlbuted gifts on tlio same day. Horden gained prominence on.the a long illness, »f the Monmouth-Ocean County The Sunday-school will be con The annual business meeting of tho ducted Sunday at 9:45 a. m. The . The Red Hill Baptist church 'editorial page3 ot the leading papers Mrs. Bills, the former Louanna inlon will hold a meeting in the church will take place Monday at 8 of this state soveral years ago dur-Merlgold of East Front street, had :hurch chapel Mnndny right, Janu- church service wills be held at 11 through Its pnstof, Rev. Montgom- p. m. ery, and tho Batml group of Red ng a crusade against trnfllo viola- resided at Metuchen for the past 10 JOHN E. DAY ary 12, at 8 o'clock. o'clock. The order for public con The ladles' aid society will serve fession and Holy Communion will be Bank also did their part for pa- tors, brought its police department years. After moving from Red Bank The monthly meeting, ,of the a covered dish luncheon for its mem- tients of the home. Mrs. Fannie R, more publicity than any other one she resided at Long Branch and FUNERAL HOME brotherhood will be held' in the used. bers next Tuesday at 1 "p. m. in the The • Ladlos1— Aid- -and- -Women's Foreman, who conducts the home, event. Freehold. Her husband, who was 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank fhurch social hall Monday night, hurch. The nnmml business session tlcnts of the home. While a resident of Red Bank, Mr. employed by the. Central Railroad Jfanuary 12, at 8:15 o'clock with Jos- Mlssionnry societies will hold tholr or election of officers will follow. S61 Maplo Floce thone l.itll Hoypor* monthly business., and ntudy group Mrs. Pannlo R. Foreman, who con-Walnright was an a«Uve member of of Now Jorsoy for many years, died fcph C. Davlson presiding. I Prayer and Bible study Wednes- 14 years.ago. W. Albert Dorcmus, su|)crlntend- meetings Wednesday, January 14, at day at 8 p. m. Is1 followed by choir ducts the home, wrote to Tho Regli the West Side Hose company. He was an honorary member of tho Shrews Survlvlhg are a sister, Mrs. Harry f nt of the church 2 p, m., at the church. Thorn will be rohearsal at 0 o'clock. ter this week expressing her appre- Kbofaim election of officers "for the Ladles' ciation for tho kindness shown by bury fire company and a membor of Hamilton, with whom she lived, and punday morning that' J.thc young A delegation from the church will brother, Raymond Morlgold of Aid nnd plans made for the monthly attend the' 74th Bible Fellowship to- persons and groups |n this ylclnlty, the Monmouth county exempt fire tieople should liecp in mint! tin nt- men's'**assoclatlon. He was also as- Woodbine avenue, Llttlo Silver. l«ndance goal of 250 to lie reached loyalty dinner January 22. morrow In thn First Baptist church. of im The Indies of tho congregation will sociated with the Junior Order of The funeral wan held Saturday QCHMM hy the end of March, period of 13 Avon, of which Rov. Arthur Turklng- River Plaza aftornoon with the Freeman funer- Sundays, serve thn dinner. The annual con- ton, is pastor. The speakers nt tho United American Mechanics and of gregational meeting will follow. Re- the Ded Bank lodgo of Elks. Under al home ot Freehold In charge. Members of the Young Men's nfternoon session at 3:30 o'clock will Members of tho 1-5-8 Republican ports of the work for the year wilt I)B Rev. Willlnm Rosscll and Rev tho director of Exnlted Ruler Her- |31ble class met at the church for he made hy the pastor and troasurors club of MUldletown township -were bert E. Edwards, the Elks conducted MRS. SOPHIE VIKRINO. their first meeting of thn new yenr. Everett N. Hunt, and tho evening asked to BUVP wnste pnpor nnd to fol- of all societies and rOt'ganizatlons. speaker nt 7:30 p, m. will be W. Tnl- icrvlcen at Mr. Walnrlght's Into home Mrs. Sophie Vlerlng, 72, filed lust JiVank A. Rogern, newly clpntcdfpres- Election of odlcers for the church low other suggestions of local do- It Serves Well! ident, spoke to the young "ion on thr bot Hlndley, World War chaplain lost night, Thursday at her home on Center council will take plnce. fonao councils in a effort to aid th Surviving, beside,} his wife and his subject, "The Humiliation nnd Ex- and Christian educator. nntlonnl emergency Monday night nt avenue, Leonardo, after a long III- tiltntlon of Christ." a moetlng nt tho homo of Miss Iona mother, are two sons, Dr. Mclvln nou. Her husband, Willlnm Vler< The Worden Funeral, Wnlnrlght of Broad street, Red Emll S. Ringdnhlpen, npw adviser FIRST cinmcii OF cintisT, I.KONAimO BAPTIST. Brnnd. Plans worn made to hold ing, passed away 25 years ago to Homo serve* well because t»nd chaplnln, offered the opening KC1KNTIBT. . A meeting of the Ladles' Aid soci- enrd party next month. Tlio commit Bank, and Francis Walnright, who the day, January 1, 1017. lives at home, a sister, Minn Lulu F, it was designed and built (brnyer. Robert M. Close wns nt the t . ety will be held this nfternoon at 2:30 tee In chnrgn nt nrrnnjrcnionts I Sbo wns born In Now York, but kilsno for thn group hymn singing Services in First Church ot Christ o'clock at the homo of Mrs. B. P. compoBcd of Mrs. John Morley, Mn, Wnlnwrlght of Ncptuno and a broth hud lived In the same house at to meet every with and Jhrouf-houl the program. Robert R. Bclentlst, at 209 Broad strett, Rod Oiittorm«en.\ At 7:30 p. m, a 10- Hugh Ryder and Mrs. Charles H. er, Wlnflold S. Wnlnwrlght of Little Leonardo for 47 yein. Surviving every need of thoio who ' Jllnoltmnn read the mornlng'/i Scrip- Ilnnk, ara held Sundnya at 11 a. m., hearsnl of iho Pastor's choir will Tlndnll. Sllvor. are three dnughters, Mrs. Catherine him to ui In time of need. tural leSflOn. Mr, HlnK'Inlllnc-n wan «nd Wednesdays at 8:1B p. m.( Sun- take place at the church. Tho High Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomnn Finn ar< Rev, Carroll M. Burck, rector of Lutz of Long Island, and MUs Dor- introduced to Urn young mrn by Mi'. dny-school, 11 a..m. School Chrlntlnn Endeavor noclpty pnronts of n s;on born n't Hnznrd hos Christ Episcopal church, of which Mr, ettn. VlsrlnfC and Miss MlnadaVler- jRogors. ".Sacriunrnt" In the Lcnaon-Hrrmon will meet at 7:46 p. m., nt tho church. pltal Sunday. Walnrlght wns a membor, will offi- Infr, both living at home, and a Think of any facility Second Lloutonunt Philip E. Uallly, subject for Huniluy, Jnnutry 11, In all Tho truateea will meut ut 8 o'clock "The Ait and Etiquette of Lottoi ciate at tho funeral service thin af- granddaughter. you believe a funqral fon of Mr. and Mrs, John Edimmd Ctirlstlan Science Churches und Ho-at thr home of Milton J. ISVIMS, Writing" will bo dlmuiBsud at a meet ternoon. Ho will be nnolsted by Rov Funorul services wvro hold Sun- home thould have, and - dctlcs throuiihQUt the world, A nnotlnic of tlio Edna Woodward Ing of tho River I'lnsn Woman's clul George II. Mllinch, Presbyterian min- JJullly, Jr., Leonard avenue, Oconn- day arternoon at tho house and in then check your wishes Biort, nnd nn ucllv«i member of the The (lolclen Text Is: "Let us keep chaptor of tho World Wide guild will tonight at the homo of Mrs. Cliorlei ister. torment, In clinrge of A, M, Posten jllbln group, npoko lu tho young nien the fcnM, not with old lonven, nallh- be hold tomorrow overling at thn Thompson' liy MISH Shirley Hemp Burial, In charge of tho Wordon nnd Rons nf Atlantic Highlands, was with the actual facilities Jirlcfly nf lila Intn-pntln^ experiences «|- with tha lonven ot millce nnd home of Mrs. Frank Outtorinscn. stend. Mrs. ISIwood flr-nrlss Is assist- funeral home, will be In f>lr View In liny Vlow cemetery. the Worden Funeral Home ivhlle on army innnoiivoi-s In Mouth :lirdneHi; but with th« unleavened Devotions will be led by Minn Kath- ing hostess. cr'motory. often. You'll find, wo'ro liiend ot nlnrcilty nnd truth." (I Cor- lyn Outtoimnfii, nnd the program Memlinrn of nivnr I'lnxa Girl Hcou yfitelen .jVitroUnn. In rnccnl months. Ho,-will WA1,TKB Coon rsllirn to his division to take Inthlnns 15:8.1 ... will he rnndiifltud hy MM. Thnmni tronp 5(1 linlil ••«, Imlldliy pnrty las :im From Mafoh I*«nl. iure, that we have antici- Jinrt In fnithnr wnr mnnitiivrtrs In Among thn Ilnyrd, mum- D A. Thompson, Bl, of Free Ocean View, n«nr Leonardo, for tti» in moat satisfactory fn»h- ptujeral "fincrince nnd offering thou dldht not Sunday Iho HKi-Vlrnn will Incluilq exohnnund smnil n\t\n and rn hold, dlnd Monday In Mnnmouth last 35 years, died ftaturdny nt his ' It wns announced tlint n mnrtlnu; Hiindny-school nt 1>: "xrnitlvn com- ilrslrr; inlnnnm-fi limit Ibnu opened: freshmenta wurn served. Thorn wen Mcinorlnl hospital as the result o liurnt' orffiln'g mul »|n offering lust Morning hour wnrnhlp nt 11 n. IPI.,11 incmlmrn nnd two lendnro nrnsonl vived "ill/ by his wife, Mm. ICnilly nLDE(\TU). trillion nnd l>nu<|uot committee will I MI 1 burns"))* differed about Ilin chon thou not required.' (Panlinn 40:0.) with tho pantor In tlio iiulplt, The ICdwnrd It. Hhltodn, wlio Is »t« ar.d back December 29 when tlio Lund Itailford. HtlimVCF. field tcimoirow nlK'H nt H o'clork nl sermon will lio'on, "What Clulnt ICx- Ilin homo of llulpli It. Kvknrt, Nnvo- Tile I^-snoii-Hciluon ulnu Incluilrs Honed nt Hi., 2.1.ini (loiiornl liomiltn lii'iul of n nmteh How off m ho win Mr. Hndrord wns born In Eng- Iho followliiK PIIHHIIKU from tin pictn of n Cliilitlnn," Junior Cliliat- Cunip I,(io, VliKlnln, Ims lolurned I HKlitlnK hi* plpo. Ilin cIolhluK land and cnino to Kiln nountry wlmn ^Inlt River mail. Plan* will bo coin- l»n ICndaavor nocloly will moot nt OO EAST FRONT S* gilated at that'time for tlin nniiunl Christian Holnnce Inxtbook, "rJoleuc cninp after npimdlng u llvcday fu Rniif rcn^lmd him. He la HIII nmtiy yonrn IIK nn onxlncer by Ihn fintiquet in l>n liolrt liy Ilin yotinx mnn cliurcli, KvcnliiK hour of worship, tili'tiN" liy Mnry linker lMdy: "Mke cnntly Appulnte||dd atnr•nirf sorgtiann«rgeant...t lI vlvpd_..,. by n- . widow and oita noti, AlUtr Olln ICIovAlnr cmnnnny until I1I11 In- |il (lie M«nr future. our Muter, w« must depart from mi with a uermon on th» toplo, "Con- lit* ni«dlc«i and donUl urvlc*. ot Loin Dranoh, UrerQenU JU built s«v«r«l summtr Pfume55? •X , ti ..... V- . • . •• RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8,1942. V-& Perconalto Mr. ana Mn. Elmer B. Morrow of Fall Klvsr, Misiachus.tts, form- *r residents of Red Bank, wart In town several days recently visiting .relatives and friends. While her* they made their headquarter* at th» Vanderveer house at Branch avenue '••: ' and South »treet. ,.< [ .. Mr. and Mrs. Lyl« K. Whit* of Branch avenue entertained their daughter and aon-ln-law, Mr. and Mn, James W. Blrkhead of Washing- ton, D. C, this put week. King F, Wise, son of Mrs. Ruth H. m* Wise of Hubbard Park, underwent a tonstlectomy Saturday, at ths offict of Dr. Gregory E. Saccp. - Mrs, John H. Hayes,. Mrs. Martin •it - J, Niat arid Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Hayes of Lakewood were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Fred ..8. Hayes of Hubbard Park. Private Clifford L. R. Thomas ha* 'returned to Fort Deyens. Maasacfau- rpg^y lough at his home on Mechanls street with his wife, mother and . many friends. Private Thomas li stationed with the 366th infantry. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Snlfldn of Shrewsbury avenue are parents of a ! son, born Friday at Rlvervlevyr hos- V Pltal. , . . i-- -Mr. and-Mrs. Louis Prate of W«st ! Front street spent New Years with Mrs. Prate's parents and sisters at S it Rahway. William VanPelt, son of Mr. and &¥• •' Mrs. James VnnPelt of Madleon ave- nue, returned to his studies at Penn State college Sunday after spending •vi the holidays with his parents. Wll- ; Ham, a graduate of Red Bank high school, Is studying chemical engin-. eerlng. This is his first year* at Penn state. •'.'• \ Mr. ind Mrs. Richard Tobln, Jr., ah£§iiQhmkid imdsfitfm ^mtfiBd e% of Cedarhurst, Long Island, have re- turned home after" spending two . „ weeks with Mr. Tobln's. father and sister, Richard and Margaret Tobln of Arthur place. Hr, and Mrs. Domlnlck Sestlto of BROCCOirss; •;...- Catherine street are parents of a son 12 born at IUvervlcw hospital, Sunday. fonder choice italkj of taity broccoli should be on your menu! Ml A daughter was born Sunday to MB Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Perry of Bank Juicy Seedless Grapefruit' -* 5# Fancy New Potatoes •7 —- 25^ • street at RIvervlew hospital.. • Unmatchable for value and quality. Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeSantl*-. of Harrison avenue, are parents of a Juicy Florida Tangerines 15'" 25# California Carrots%Z son born at Monmouth Memorial hos- tender and fine flavored or every cent of your pital, Sunday. California Calavo Pears - New Texas Cabbage 2*- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Moskowltr 'of money back. Serve a tasty leg of lamb this Mechanic street are parents of a 1b daughter, born Monday at Monmouth week-end!. Memorial hospital. Mr. Moskowlti Famous INDIAN RIVER Juicy Florida Is owner of the Red Bank Window Cleaning Service. Large Sister Mary Jeremiah of Perth : c Ribs of Beef . and previous to that time was with Pancake Flour Jfifi 1*9;;:5(. ( Crifco. pSpryy Boneless Brisket °™n «EF . the L." Prate company,. la now con- Molhlr'l Stewing Beef nected with the fruit and vegetable Pancake Syrup Joy 2£, 1HH DessertDt s && Puddings«P « 3 -*••• 111 department of Brevoort's market on Short Ribs of Beef Smoked Tongue Broad street, opposite The Register building. 12-oz. Fresh Ground Beef Smoked Cottage Butts Joseph's, Worthlmrton of Lei Ger- Del Maiz Niblets can Chuck Steak trude apartments, Broad street, en- T0< ib tertained Samuel T, Freas and his Center Slices Smoked Ham - sister, Miss Mary Freas of Trenton, asco No. 2l/2 at dinner New Tears day, Mr, Freas' can Government Graded son is Roy Freas of Shrewsbury. Fancy Cut Beefs Brand CHOICE" Mrs, Howard Havens of Bradley Beach is back for two weeks at her na PIECE former position in Casagrande's store \ i Robford Sweet Potatoes 2 - 25(? Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 ^ Tit p at Monmouth street and Bridge ave- Skinless Franks___ 27# nue, during the absence on" their li- Fancy String Beans Z°' l'21tf Fancy Tomatoes '«-•>»>• 2E.M9 ***»ri525y honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 2 N Caaagrande's son-in-law and daugh- Potato Salad« Macaroni Salad "••12( 3 t Choice String Beans"' 21, 15t Golden Bantam Corn t!t!SS" rr Stewing Chickens :b° ter, Mr. and, Mrs. Patrick J. Tomalno. P*. I I I lltU/M t- All _^heJj«wJxarnJjLjvrji,xin, JL_motor_trlp. L5dd5iB3ll27BftKLC Heinz Dill Pickles ^ U> Florida. Mrs. Tomalno is the for- i7^ BuftenKerneLCoriL mer Miss Eleanor Casagrande. Mrs, Sliced Drief BeeT ^ »». ^ Center Pork Chops Havens Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Large Sweet Peas'-'•-•'2 r 25^ White Crushed Corn George Grob of Red Bank. Tender Quality Peas 2«^,M9< Asparagus Tips Sliced Boiled Ham "»> 15< Sausage Meat Mrs, George Raymond of St, Al- - bans, Long Island, Is visiting, her Assorted Meat Loaves ., Fresh Hams —daughter,-l£rs,-A;-Il;-Oarland of XL Monmouth street. Philadelphia Scrapple Brisket of Pork Toting men from this locality who Green Giailt Peas 2;£ 25c returned to their studies at the Uni- versity of Notre Dame, South Bend, HI. Indiana, this week were Franklin JerWey Flounders: Eok of Shrewsbury, George Nelson of Tomato Juice ^v Red Bank, Nicholas Munnlng of Key- port, all freshmen, and James Mur- Jersey Whitings u. io«f I Lobster Tails ray of Highlands, a senior, Tomato Soup ££A 3™M6f NBC Graham Crackers 1 1 Samuel Welnstein, owner of the Gold Seal "dated" Sterling Furniture shop, White street, HEINZ Soups K^ : 2*. 25* NBC RITZ Crackers -^ returned yesterday from Chicago c Freestone or Cling >K. "Grade A" Tomato Juice ,wl l 5$ Toilet Tissue a.^1.* 3 )"%£" where he attended the annual na- A PEACHES tional furniture show. ;[ V-8 Cocktail, vt-l. %19( Mazda Lamps ,10M3^: EGGS William Welch, White street, who Large No. 21/, has been a surgical patient at 'Mon- ! f n°m Mayonnaise ^"' 25^: " r 43({ ,. Laundry Soap 6 -»•• Whole Natural mouth Memorial hospital, returned o Size APRICOTS can home yesterday. ! [ Salad Dressing "•'^•21*.: S 33^ Sunbrife Cleanser 3 - Carton of 12 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Edlnjton No. 1 IVEREADY of Lynn, Massachusetts; are parents can of a son, born Tuesday at Lynn hos- ^ Large California Prunes pital. The baby , has been named Doeskin Pkg. of N James Cameron Edlngton. Mrs, Hd- Facial Tissues Brand 500 Fruit Cocktail"""*"' V» 25* Royal Anne Cherries E Ington is the former Irene Bteuer- 17c Silver Seal" - 43(5 c No li N J wald, daughter of Mrs. Charles L. Fancy Fruit Salad « ° ^ 25^ Grapefruit Sections n™™* I L , Steuerwald of Mlddletown. Mr. Ed- Ington'a parents are Mr, and Mrs, Riehlantl Rpll 20c NBC Shredded Wheat --lOtf Cranberry Juice Cocktail 'bt"; Frank T. Edlngton of Naveslnk River; road, Mlddlotown township. v«r r< Evaporated Milk "* 3,1",'! Bi Fresh Doughnuts" 12 •» \lt POP Washing Powder Pine Brook Butter (Th» Rid Bank KegliUr tun Tbt bought Silver Dust With Towel at TbomM CiUndrltllo'i itore) Supreme Newly Eitriclied Irving and Lester Stevens have re- Lux Soap Flakes £* turned home aftor spending the hol- Z 39c idays with relatives at Itumaon. Lifebuoy & Lux Soap John Turner, who has been 111 4 -•»• Winner of Over 500 Prizet from time to time within the past :I Bread I.onf year, Is seriously sick again. JSwMp Sweet Cream Mr. andMrs, Oliver Porter recent- Feature Value! Baliod to perfection from fineit lngredienti ly entertained their aon, Horace Por- ter of Brooklyn, in our oloctric ovonjl Why pay lie? Mr, anil Mrs, Una Taylor of Asbury Butter..! 41c Park spent Sunday as guests of Mr. Oakite 2* 19cAmtrlca'i g r • a t • I \ pnxo>w[nntng and Mrs, Thomas Hodge. butter. Your tabU tl*i«tvti thi but. Mrs. Nicholas YanWInklt, who Cloani A Million Thingi suffered various Injuries In a fall at her home ,,rocently, js recovering. COLT'S N1COK MAN T.OSKS. Frank Frlaola of Rumson this week received a judgment In district court, Long Branch, against John Conklln of Coil's Neck, who refused to pay him for remodeling work dona to a house Mr, Conklln owned at Fair Hnven, Mr. Conklln contended that the work wa* never completed according to specifications, and that It wa* necessary for him to spend considerable money to Imva the work coihplnteil'by another contractor, Mr, KrUola wns represented l>y lCdward W. Wise, Jr. , MUTUAL. AMERICAN STORES & ltl(. CHIEF S'UPEft MARKETS Paffe EterfiC RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1942. fcafer and Aumack are Democrats Aabury avenue are (pending a fiW engineer over Harry Aumack. other An Oldl Prbgrain Keansbur g and the balance of tht council art Navesink Atlantic Highlands months In New ^Tork city and will Independent Fire omoeri art Patrick Nlcolottl, ilrot Republicans. Mayor Qoorgt Birch, lhc R*d Bank lUglatvr-ook that belonged at oneilng. Movies were shown by Tom weekly. . ' er, Edward Powell, Raymond Boyce, wedding anniversary. SZALAY CONSERVATORY of MUSIC Giles In the flre house. Oranges, ap- Mlas Janet, Smith and brother, Ger- Edward, deCordova, Thomas Crow- time to his, father-in-law, the late ald Smith," recently visited Montreal The Navesink Community chorus Mr, and. Mrs. Fred Maaloe of Dr. George F. MarBden, who wa« onoples and a box of candy were given resumed rehearsals Monday night in den, John Throckmortpni Joseph Me- Brooklyn were guests of Mr. and Enroll Your Boy or Girl for to each person who attended. Canada, the library under the direction of Vey, John Joslln and,.John Morrlsey, of'Monmouth county's beat known Dr. ana Mrs. Henry T. Hopkins tn- Mrs, Richard Eftray of River Oaks, physieians-a-half-contury-or-sa.ago, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voorhees and The Red_Crgss|\vorlt.iooms_ar(i open from NW Years evo~to—Saturday. Orchestra or Band son—Rowlend~of-Ocean-avenue-spent tortalned MlMes Margaret and Kath- all day today, Workers, are needed Their play was entitled, "Tho Price erlne Brady" and Mao Gallagher of The quarterly meeting of All Saints Mrs. Effray entertained .Mrs. Karl of Shame," New Years in Philadelphia, where Episcopal church vestry will be for knitting and sewing. Davis, Mrs. Lewis Williams and Mrs. INSTRUCTION they, saw tho Mummers' parade. New York last week. ChurleSpE, Nelraan was manager held Friday night, January 16. Edward, 23-year-old son of Mr, andViola Irwln of Atlantic Highlands at : Mrs. Hannah Fulling: entertained William A. Sloben, Jr., stationed Mrs, Tony Cardner, a junior in the luncheon Monday. : Pupils provided with free Instrument for home practice. »1 the 'playhouse. The programs, at Newport, Vs.., Naval hospital, re- Mr. and Urs. L. G. Galloway and (which had a distribution of 700 copies Friends .Tuesday, December 30, in daughter spent the week-end at Hart- University of Texas, at Austin, was Courses include—harmony, melodies and tuneful study ma- honor of her wedding anniversary, cently visited his parents, Mr. and for each' performance at the well ford, Connecticut. taken back to that city by his par- Three Houses .Condemned. terial, ensemble playing, orchestra, and bnnd practice, radio and Mr. and Mr!. Thomas Heriday of Mrs. William A. Sieben. ents but for. another purpose than Jmown place of amusem'ent on West Mrs. Elisabeth V, Decker enter- Mrs. Frelda Odell, who has been public appearances.* Mastertone certificates. Front atrcot, opposite Riverside ave- Nutley were here to attend the mar- 111 at her home on Monmouth ave- planned, H« Is In the draft and The Freehold board of health has riage of Miss Ann Campbell and Ray tained her son, E. Everett Decker of will make an effort to. enlist ..In. .the. declared three, houses ln-the-colorsd- hu«, were printed by Borden & Mor- ChicagOrOver the holidays.— nue and-Brown's. dock road,:has re- ———^ ;- SATURDAYS*.-•----••* •• Cook last Saturday. •_ _ covered. air corps. He will for this reason be sectlon of the borough as "unfit for ris at the Borden Printing Co.'j head- Mrs. Harry A, Brown has been vis- quarters: at 78" Monmouth street. Mr. arid Mrs. Daniel Murdock went Mr. and Mra. Walter Johnson of unable to continue his college edu- human habitation." The places are o Ansonla, Connecticut, last week to ting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Lott at cation. Hl«iparents and their young- owned by Tony Oatrovsky, Katie Little Silver Fire Hall ^These partners were Amos Borden La Grange, 111. Monmouth avenue entertained a end "Bart" Morris. • attend the funeral services of Joseph group of relatives at New Years est son, Joseph, are making tho trip Kiylyn and the Jones estate. .They t Spence, uncle of Mr, Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mjirley have are- located-on--Avenues-A-andC- _Jj»_^5JL_to.SiOO_JrV_M._! - -JPhona Bed Bonk 081. Among -the space-buyers -on - the dinner.—Among; those- present~were by auto and Mlohnol, 20-year-old sonf TheTaxpayersProtectlveassoela- announced the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson, is taking care of his father's barbor Actlon was taken after Dr, Harvey Single ' sheet program was J. Q. tlon will hold Its regular business daughter, Miss Edna Morley, to John ihop during his absence. - Brown, health Inspector, had made Eachelbach, who - at that time con? William and David Swan, Mr. and meeting Sunday, January 11, at 3 D, Boyle of Elizabeth. . Mrs.- Nell Johnson and Infant son The Atlantic Players met Monday an Inspection. , duoted the Columbia hotel near the O'clock in the flre house on Thomp- Mrs. Eva Sulzman has announced night at the Presbyterian manse and Opera House and whose card Btated Joseph Robert, Mr. and Mrs. J, Otto son avenue. • ho -engagement of -hor— daughter, Johnson and daughter Jean, Mr. andmade plans to startTBHesraals for a" that-'The Bcil-Will-Ring Two Min- Mrr and" Mrs. Josephi McDonald Deris, to John Ackerson, son of Mr. play. utes Before The Curtain Arties." Mrs. Donald Johnson and Mrs. Bea- last week-end entertained Mr. andand Mrs. William N. Ackerson of trice Hose. Dr. Peter M. Mortenson is arrang- Tolks would rush to The Columbia, Mrs. Dan Manning and their chil- Hazlet. . Miss Mary Sullivan, supervising ing on interesting program for the between the acts to get.a drink of dren and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wal- Kaplan & Sons will move their dry Brotherhood meeting January 10 at beer, "tho largest glass of beer in lace and son of New York city.. . - . nurse at the -Middletown township cleaning and tailoring business from health center and active on itho db- the.Presbyterian church. •::". town' for a nlckle." Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones and the Walling building on West Front Lieut: and Mrs. Robert Schofleld Louis Steinberg operated the Cen-their'daughter were entertained at a tense council yesterday afternoon, street to a store In the Goldsmith addressed the Women's Society of ~"tral""Hotel"at West Front street.and Christmas dinner by Mr." arid Mrs. block on the same street. parents at Washington, D. C. Maple avenue,' also near the Opera Joseph Parker of Laurence Harbor. Christian Service, at a meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minton enter- the Methodist church group. She The board of health will hold its House and he, like Mr. Eschelbach Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll and ained Mr. and Mrs. George Martin annual meeting tonight In the bor- had an arrangement with.Mr. Nel- family''of Keyport....visited Mr. and spoke on what the women are do- and daughter of Melmetta over tho ng In defense "H[,ork_ in the town- ough hall. jnan to have a bell rung in his "hotel Mrs. Charles Carroll of Hudson ave- week-end. ' from back stage in the theater two nue last Sunday. • ship. The senior Christian Endeavor so- Miss .Charlotte Feldrhan was the ciety of the Presbyterian church Jninutes before ,the curtain was to go Mr. arfd Mrs. John Spencer of this week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Soy- American and Christian flags were up. ' place spent last Tuesday In Newark presented by Rev. and Mrs. Edward omitted Tuesday evening's meeting THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY mour Prager <^f Newark. . owing fo a conference the members Santangclo Be Co., located at 55 visiting relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cook enter- D. Hyrne to the official board of the V?i THE LOVE-CRAZY PAIR OF "LADY West Front .street, advertised "a good In last week's issue of The Regls- Methodist church at a meeting fol- will attend tomorrow at Flainfleld. tained Mr/Jand Mrs. John Varcaand Mrs. W. Plumer Mills of Nanking, EVE" ARE BACK AGAINI tottle of beer" and that their place er, It was stated that 60 persons at- children £t N,ew York over the lowing Sunday, night's service in of business would remain open after ended the kiddles Christmas party the church. A date will be set lat-China, will address a special mission- week-end. ary meeting to We' held January 16 the show until 12 o'clock. '* held by the Tots Doetr association Louis G. Chlsman, Jr., has re- er for a dedicatory service at which and its Ladles' auxiliary. Leon there will be-a special speaker. by tho women in the Presbyterian "The pianos and organs used on sumed his studies at the Hope col- church. "lhampagne, secretary of the organ- Toys that were left over at the ithe. stage are furnished by Store!: of lego theological seminary in Holland, Mrs. William Hazelton Is home . Course" was 'the ..wording of Mr. ization, states that the affair Was at- Michigan. . . ; Christmas party of. the Navesink flre tended by M7 children. Each child from Monmouth Memorial hospital Storck's * advertisement and Samuel Rtlius 6. Walling, local district company, attended by 180 children, with her infant daughter Nancy. "••HENRY-i "W, Morford stated "I sell only the received a bag containing candy, clerk for the board-OJ-educatlonJias_ have been' donated to the township ECClCrlTtla apples,-"orangesrganaes~and"rdysrMb^ been appointed head of the local lealth center for distribution. FONDA; tlon pictures wore shown and there ardo Baptist church pastor, will !Ing Wood and Wood for Grates." tire rationing committee. Ho will "Home Safety" will be_ the subject speak at a candlelight scrvics to be Henry Graf was having a "Great were ten prizes distributed. be assisted by W. Stephen Wallace to'"be discussed at the meeting next Sergeant James Carroll of Camp held at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening Cleaning- Out Sale" at his shoe store and Louis Rothcnberg. Friday of tho senior, and junior by the Junior and Intermediate en Front street, at the foot of Broad; Jackson, South Carolina, has ro- school patrols at the school. .The urned to his station after a visit Christian Endeavor societies in the John C. Aul advertised that he was members aro making posters and Presbyterian church. Miss Barbara ^..""Fashionable Merchant Tailor" with his brother, Charles Carroll. Holmdel writing compositions on that topic .•William C. Johnson of this place Gehlhaus will load tho service Mrs. snd that he could make suits and which they will read at the session. Wolf is state superintendent of mis- single garments In the latest styles was appointed December 29 to the Mr. and Mrs. Marsha"! Geer, Jr., An address will also be given by a g Middletown township committee, suc- state trooper from Trenton hcad- sions for the state Junior C. E. and and at shorhtt notice.ti" entertained a number of friends New active in the county Organization.- at 68 Broad .ceedlng John T. Lawley, who recent- Years eve at their farm, Ciderslte. •quarterB. Hilsdorfs Grocery ly became sheriff of Monmouth coun- Jack Rowan, who has been con- street, with branch Btores at Perth Later, guests had dinner at Rumson Mrs. William T. Keeshan. enter"-' fined to Monmouth Memorial hos- AND HER 1942 Amboy, Woodbridgo, Maurer and ty. Mr. Johnson is vice president and Country club. tained the French club Monday af- cashier of the Keansburg National pital several months with injuries REQUEST FEATURmm.E SAT. NIGHT AT 11 P. M. , Tottenville, featured their store by a The Baptist Ladies' aid society ternoon at her Monmouth avenue sustained in an automobile accident, G. I large program space as did George bank, director of the Keansburg Sav- home. . HOLLYWOOD ICE REVUE Edward Marlcne George will meet Tuesday at the homo of returned home thlB week. Eoblnson Baft IA. VanBrunt, who was operating ings and Loan association and treas- Miss Dorothy Jackson resumes her MONDAY JAN. 19>" thru 24"< n * Dietrich urer of the Keansburg, Methodist Mrs. Howard Wagner. Major John F. Drake has returned ''The Old Original Fish Market" at The 4-H club met yesterday after- studies this week at tho New Jer-to his camp In Maryland after spend- and JAN. 26'h & 27"> 6 West Front street. church. He was sworn In last Thurs- sey Women's college at New Bruns- MANPOWER day when the township committee noon at the village school. Howard ing the holidays with his family on (EVENINGS ONLY) Lane's Meat Market at Shrewsbury Stell, county agent, attended the ses- wick after spending the;bollday va- East Lincoln avenue. met. 1 SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Avenue and Herbert street advertised sion. ' Tho committee In charge was cation with htr parents, Mr , knd Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Rellly All »°ti ie»rvSH»4j,.10, $1.45, $1.30, $9.30, ''the best home-made sausage.'".., and Girl Scout troop 20 held Its week- Mrs. David Jackson. $4.40 at Garden and Wci'orn Union Office! ly meeting at the flre house last headed by Hhea Longstrett and in- of Ocean boulevard have returned to John Beck's announcement stated his cluded Betty Gould, Audrey Bennett Mrs. Morris Walsh has been con- their home here from^ Charleston, in Metropolitan area at' box office prlctl. place was, "so handy, right next to Wednesday under the joint leader- hip of Mrs. Mario Lederhaus and and Anna Winkowski. ducting a class in the Fort Hancock South Carolina, where 'the retired MADISON f% « JQD^RIWI ,the OpeiajHouso with a variety of Irene "Ginger" Fromm is visiting school as a substi'.ute teacher. Episcopal rector has been supplying SQUARE (£AllD£!M •Candies anil all ol the best, too." Mrs. Ruth Krueger. Tho sewing circle of the Lutheran her grandmother at Elizabeth. The local school reopened Monday a pariah for several months.. SOIh SI. & EIGHVH AVE., NEW YORK Fred Frick, manager of The Sher- Gethsemane church held their week- William Van, having moved with after tho holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Wood of idan hotel, kept his restaurant "open ly .meeting last Wednesday. his parents to Holmdel from Pcrrlnc- after the performance" and adver- Tho following pupils were neither ville, recently, is a new pupil In the tised "Our Oysters are Better Than ardy nor absent during December: vlllago school. Ever." Mr. Frlck also featured Bowling In the. Holmdel lesgue was Grade One—Donald Gould. June Davis. t bowling and billiards as extra attrac- Richard Gould, Esther Davis, Bobby Har- resumed Monday night. This week's , tions at his popular hotel. ris, Sally Gillette, Geome Schmidt, Leona schedule follows: tonight, Cubs VB. fenry, Itosnmnry Connolly, Joan KlnK, Dodgers; Monday, Giants ya. Yanks; Betty Ann Mnyer. Mary Lou Mayer. Joan Shaw, Anna Mny Williams, Charlotte Wil- Tuesday, Pirates vs. Dodgers; Thurs- Union Beach. liams. day, Reds vs. Cuba. IXTRA! EX7RA! Second Grntlc—Daniel Doran, Martin rcDonald, William Selimldt. Onorse The local Red Cross Sewing unit The first nld course sponsored by imlth. Joan Dornn, Arlone.Mftyer, Lllllur sews at the Red Cross headquarters """the Union Beach defense council fMayeray. . Gnll SSpencerp er.. Betty Webb. Monday from 10 o'clock in the morn- SAVE Grade Three Donnld Davis, Anthony ing until 5 o'clock at night. Airwo- was begun last Friday, evening In DIMarco, Arthur Mover. Frank Papa, Joan "borough hall. -The classes aro twoConlnn. Henrlcttn HarrisHi . men who aro willing to help In this "hours each and are .tinder the su- Grade Four—Donnlil Hcyer. Edward cause, which has been described by pervision of the Union Beach nrat Meyer, "Robert-Smith.-"Frederick WHIinlme. ON SMART NEW Jonn Groot, Mildred Westenilorf. Maryann tho defense council as essential, am aid squad, Williams. invited to attend. The annual Inauguration of bbr- Grade Five—Louis EnMnrco, Anthony The Health and First aid commlt- Pupa, Arthur Stover. Henry Summerer SHOES! tough officials took place last Thurs- non-land Voorhr-es. Gloria Miller, Anne teo of the local defensq council will day, New Yoais day, at 12 o'clook Futon, Joyce Schmidt. VlrKinla Schoellner. meet tonight at the Health Center. -—ttoon- in borough-hall.- : Dr, C. A. Gessweln of Matawan Is The local defense unit of the chairman.. Others on tho committee American Red Cress held a meeting Keyport are Mrs. William Pilchov Mrs. W. last Friday" afternoon in borough arclay Harding, Mrs. Marshall ha"). (The Red Bank Rezlater can be bouuht Longstrcet, Mrs. Henry Cross, Mrs. The mayor of this borough re- In Keyport from Costa Urothers. Mra Harry Pitcher, Mrs. C. V. Armstrong, Morencc* Melcc. Gils Senior.. Mrs.. Clara ceived an official order, from the Susaman and Mn. M. Plofsky) Mrs. John Mount, Mrs. Norman Mor- 3S*ow Jersey defense council -to re- gan and Mrs. H. G. Donovnn, move the name "Union Beach" from Sgt. Harold Cohen, stationed at The Baptist Ladies aid society will . the water, tower. It was explained Fort Bragg, N. c., spent the holidays meet Tuesday afternoon at the homo that any markings which might be with his. mother, Mrs. Sony Cohen. " Mra. Howard Wagner. used by enemy uircraft as direction Miss Jean Kruser has resumed her finders should be obliterated. The art studies at Syracuse university at- "mayor and council are now recelv- ter her vacation spent with her par- WILL MEET TONIGHT. ing bids for covering the borough ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kruser. name on the tower. The 27th annual meeting and elec- Mrs. Elinor H. Sentell entertained lon of ofllcers of tho Masonic Benev- — AND — Mis. Nellie Hayes.of Park avenue memhersof the Keyport auxiliary of Mont association will be held tonight CECELIA rAItKim — BOOER PRYOR In •wiis notified by her son, William E. Monmouth Mcmorinl hospilnl nt her it the Roscvelt Tea room, Llttlo Sli- Hiiycs, tliiit he la safe In Hawaii, home Monday afternoon. er. Dinner will be served promptly Gambling Daughters" •whcio ho Is stationed, giving first aid The borough council organized t 6:30 o'clock, after which a busi- end UCc-Aaving Instructions to tho New Years day nt 12 o'clock at the ess session will be held. PLAY "TRUMP" TONIGHT olllci'rs In the various military out- borough hall. Two now councllmen, Howard J. Bailey, past master of Other Makes posts. William Hayes Is a field rcp- Fred A. Klnhnfer nnd Hurry M. Au-Mystic Brotherhood lodge, F and A. TOMORROW and SATURDAY jcsentalivo fur the American Red mack, were sworn in. Messrs. Kin- M., Is secretary of tho association, $5.45 and $5.95 C:o;.s. He was ii member of the lo- You'll want more than 9110 pair at such cal lioard of education and principal of the Intermediate school in Rari- a low price. There are mdny smart styles u:ilno.ss jnect tocluy. Six now mom. })ir.i "will'bo Inlllntcd. Tho nauRhlars of America met In With n Most Complete Line of SVi-li-riiiin1 hall lust Monday evening SUNDAY —MONDAY — TUESDAY •mil OM|CTIVI for the' coming yeni Iwern circled, • Paints - Hardware Mm. Kfiinrlh Ilehr, with her now twin lioyn born Iwo. wivks ngo, re- Houseware - House Furnishings turned homn lnnt Hundny, Mr, anil Mm. .Joseph Tlnnd of Mat- Juvenile Furniture |U''"n nn. MOW idililontii htro, resid- WIU.in.nt IHAUI — JAtiitun ti»iv,»u()N In ing

Tlin IloiiKltonK pollen furnlnh tvntl- 18 BROAD ST., RED BANK iiliiiry RIIHIIIS for Jirltlsh vcsnols on Formerly Located at 10 Broad St. I'm China const. DBiiv m J307nn-soo M;m. tonnnuous snT.sun.Hononvs RED BANK REGISTER* JANUARY 8,1942. Page Nliifl

Anthony T. Woolley, chairman of the Auxiliary To Give December tea dunce, announced that Bransome Chairman LA WES Pledges Borough's $115 had been cleared by the event. FRANK B. Tentative plans were made for theRuimon Tire Group $300 To Hospital annual February card party and tea. PREMIUM COAL Full Co-operation The tire rationing committee of THE OLD RELIABLE A New York shop will furnish Rumson has organized with the Shrewsbury Group clothes for a, fashion show. election of Edwin D, Bransome as NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD In War Emergency The next meeting will be Monday chairman. Other members arc Clears $175 at Dance afternoon, January 20, at the home George M, DoxtBr and Percy Hicks, Fuel Oil Tel. 2875 Real Estate of Mrs. Thomas R. Crumley of Kat- The tire inspectors, selected from Atlantic Highlands Shrewsbury auxiliary of Mon- ontown. "Assisting, hostesses will be four service stations, are J. E. W, RADIOS REPAIRED Mrs. Arthur Hope, Mrs. David P. Mayor Delivers New mouth Memorial hospital will give a Kqper, Edward Wade, Ralph Papa YOUR RADIO REPAIBED WHILE YOU WAIT. 2-2 $800 check to •Bertram H. Borden. Wood and Mrs. J. A'. Hilller, Jr. and W. G. Shinn. Year's Day Address 2 tablespoon! flour president_pf_the_ hospital board of Tea was served by the hostess with ' KHERSON SALES AND SERVICE. •'•' • • By- 1 teaspoon salt governors, at a'quarterly meeting of Mrs. Evan F. Jones and Mrs. Frank RELIGIOUS MOTION PICTURE. 1 ^:up milk the combined hospital auxiliaries McHugh presiding at the tea. table, ELIZA N In bis Now Years day* address at 1 cup thin cream •" Tuesday at the new hospital Audi- Assisting hostesses were Mrs. For- The Wide Awake club of the Afri- LOUH'S RA9I0 STOKE the reorganization meeting of the At- M. Parsley torium. Plans for tho presentation rest Smith, Mrs. John F. James, Jr., can Methodist Episcopal Zlon chuf'ch 17 Mechanic St. RED BANK Phono 793, Jantto Highlands borough council, Wain mushrooms' thoroughly. of the check were announced at a and Mrs. C. K. Collins. will present a religious motion pic- Mayor Thomas C. McVey, In behalf STEPHENSON Chop into very small pieces and meeting.Mondny at the home of Mrs. ture, "A Waywardt Boy," tonight at of members of the governing body, simmer in the water until tender. Walter H, Frost, Shrewsbury. The armadillo Is found only in 8 o'clock. Rev. George I>. Harris Is pledged "ourselves to complete co- Homo Service Wake white sauce of butter, flour, Mrs! Monroe V. Poolc and MrsNort. h and South America. tbo author and director. It Pays to Advertise in The Register oporatlon and assistance wherever Dlrtclor salt, milk and cream. Add mush- rooms and liquid. Heat and serve _ possible to our President In this great Jrnstir CIHTKAI emergency." garnished with chopped parsley. Potren & LICBI Tho mayor said fliat we art a Co. Onion Soup . . united' people as a result of world 4 medium'onions J conditions and must lay aside polltlci HOW ABOUT A 2 tiblespoonj-butter ' and work to.the end for ultimata vie ' BOWL OF SOUP? 1 quart Brown stock tory. He outlined the condition .ot VJ teaspoon Worcestershire the borough at the clfcse of tho year HE aoup kettle is probably one ' sauce. In his address which follows: Tof our oldest cooking utensils. Salt . . Hay I first extend to you citizen! Over a period of years it has been Pepper and taxpayers of the borough, the neglected. Today is an excellent 4 slices of toast season's greetings and wish for you time to restore it to its rightful Grated Parmesan cheese •place for many "good reasons'.' a healthy artd prosperous New Year; Slice onion very thin and brown It has been a pleasuro».to have The. flavor and aroma have a way in butter. Add broth, Worcester- served you as mayor for the past two of tempting jaded appetites. Soups shire sauce, salt, pepper and simmer years, and I am sure It will continue offer interesting ways to.jidd min- until onions are tender. Toast bread ' to bo a pleasure to servo -you for my eral sialtj and other vitamins that on one aide and sprinkle second next term. are not offended by long cooking. side .with cheese. Toast until cheese By reason of the war in. which we Cream .soups are valuable as a melt -. »ndr bread browns slightly. are engaged, public office today takei means of increasing our milk" andServe a slice on each bowl of soup, _ ity mean with tptdal tor*, an added Importance and naturally cream ration. MAKE A TEST T0DAY...5M for your- ourrle.s with it added reBponilbliuiM.: If. heat .prooLbowls. areiused, tdait -_ to eoxh market just lh» dmOUhh IX- .„—Th. -lotips -witii-meat-bro.tlirvog-- may be placed on soup, sprinkled _ «H Sow SafewDyTGUARANTHO We are only a small part of our great etables, or milk and cream will I petted to tell right away.'Yon rnajt -nation, but It Is communities like with'••• cheese, and toasted under MEATS plan givu you mort tender, assist in furnishing, our families broiler. Brown stock may~be made' be pleased... every cut ami every ours upon which our national gov« with nutritious meals at a minimum juicy meat per poundl Safeway meat crnmont depends, for without the from bouillon cubes or made aj t)mv...or wt p«y bodi your meneyl small cog tho wheel will hot turn. cost. Hearty" soups are especially follows: lerrs buy only the "better-eating" As a result of world conditions we popular during the winter months as a main djsh at luncheon or to "are a united people and It Is lhcum- Brown Stock : bent upon you, rogardloBS of our po- start a light dinner off right! litical afllliationB, to lay aside poll- We will not go so far as to say 6 pound beef soup bono SUGAR CURED tics and work to the end for ultimate these are all new ideas for the soup V/i quarts cold water victory In order that we may con- kettle, but.we hope they will help 8 pepper corns tinue as a free people and enjoy the reestablish their dish of merit in - 5 whole, cloves . Sliced &acon2,31 rights and privileges to which we are many menus. . ., 1 bay leaf accustomed and which are guaran Modern ranges make long alow 2 tablespoons chopped parsley teed to UB by our Constitution. cooking of soups, easy and accurate. 1 tablespoon salt STiAKS On behalf of the governing body of Soup stock and left-over soups keep 2 stalks of celery or leaves Shoulder Lamb PUCK) »; 17c this borough, It Is my pleasure to perfectryfor days in a modern re. VJ cup diced carrots state that we are entlroly In accord Vi cup diced turnips For FRICASSEE with the national policies of defense irlgerator. Porterhouse Steak > 39c and wo pledge ourselves to complete 2 large ohiens, diced 3 to 4VJ Ib. Avenge Ib. Beef Kidneys • »15c co-operation and assistance wherever Carrot and Potato Soup Remove marrow from bones, Cut possible to our President In this great 4 medium potatoes the lean meat from bones .and emergency. brown in marrow.,.. Cover remain- Chuck Steak - 25c 3 large carrots, der of meat and bones with water Beef Liver wa® "29t May I briefly, as Is the custom, but- 1 onion and allow to stand 1 hour. Add , line the condition of the borough as 2 tablespoons butter the brown meat and seasoning and -we find It at the olose of the year. 1 tablespoon flour Stewing Lamb A* 12* ' All our borough agencies have bring to a boil. Reduce heat and: of Ib. Sirloin Steak 35c 2 cups milk . iimmer-for~5-houra.-Add-vegetable»'- functioned In a commendable man- -Salt-and-Pcpper— •• ricf^thToughotirthe year. The com' and simmer 1J4 hours longer. Strain plate a v e ff 12e mittecs of tho council have per Paprika through a cheese cloth and cool. ALWAYS SO GOOD Hamburger Steak ^22o I %£ H .?lS;E o ' formed their duties In an admirable Fare and slice potatoes, carrots Remove layer of fat. Serve or qss mnnner nnd I desire to thank them and onion. Boil in salted water to as stock for many other kinds of. for their fine services in the past cover until very tender. Put through soup. . , year. • - • . . - coarse sieve, saving stock. Prepare Tingy American It la with considerable regret, rea- thin white sauce with butter, flour Croutons * STORE CHEESE lizing tho fine work that noB been and milk. Add-to vegetable pulp done. In the street and sower com- Cut dry bread into slices and re- >ize -Sweet and Juicy and stock. Reheat, season with salt move all crust. Spread with butter, FRANCO AMERICAN mittee, to release John C. Braalle and pepper, Garnish with a dash from his office as a councilman. Mr. cut into cubes and bake in moderate SPAGHEHi - - Brasllo -has served tho community of paprika. oven (350° F.) until 'brown. These cubes may be sauteed in fat until unselfishly both with bis time and Cream of Mushroom HEINZ SOUPS Coniomme. Clam Chowder L cin$ offorts and to a great extend .has neg- they arc slightly browned, using a FLORIDA ORANGES lected hls'.'.Dwn poraonal business. H pound mushrooms skillet or frying pan. Put .in soup Wo certamly will miss him In th '/j cups water , when serving or serve in separate next yoar'and to him at this time 3 tablesDoons butter dish. PEANUT BUTTER —-» desiro to extend the appreciation o: tho council and tho-taxpayors forhle lor flno work and accomplishments.dur- was named as depository of borough INSTANT POSTUM '23c ing his term of pfllce. funds. Two Holiday The agencies of tho borough have John M. Plllsbury (was reappointed boon operated, within the budget lim- and sworn in' as borough attorney by NOB HILL COFFEE itations and wo find that wo have the mayor. Nelson H. Roberts was Formal Dances . EXTRA LARGE SIZE U. S. No. 1 GRADE unexpended balances at the. close ol the 1041 year, , renamed borough clerk; Dr. A. EDWARD'S COFFEE FLORIDA GREENING " Wo havo at the present time efts' Rosonthal, borough physician; W. A. Dancing School Holds on hand totaling approximately $10 Sternkoff, borough auditor, and Le- 000, which reprcsontB current balance Roy Carhart, building Inspector. Them for Tvtfo Groups BEECHNUT COFFEE of $12,000 and a balance in our water Sverro Sorenson, who has been act- GRAPEFRUIT APPLES operating account of approximately ing recorder, was appointed recorder The Junior Assembly of the Ethel $7,000. I might point, out that the to succeed William P. Irwln, who Is Mount Mozar School of Dancing held f |( balanco In the water account Is theincapacitated by illness, two holiday formal dances at the JELL-0 3P>>< 16c first time In tho past 10 to 12 years 3 » that we have boon ablo to report a John Mount was roappqlnted super- tudio on Prospect avenue last week. All riivort 3 ° 1 substantial profltablo operation, and intendent ot the water" and Bower Tho llrat was hold Thursday evening wo Intend to continue this profltablo plants; Benjamin Layton, William. for the older group, and tho other AIRWAY SPRY - . 3H.e.n61C operation, so that tho revenue will Dowd and Edward Bahr, water de- was. on Friday evening for the 1 Ib. can 22C not only meet tho operating costs and partment employees, and William younger group. Mrs. Georgia Mason COFFEE COCOA - Mlb.cn 9C carrying charges, but will also result ilcLaughlln, - street superintendent. was In charge of tho music. ~ BAKER'S • in asslstanco to us in meeting other Members of the Junior Assembly MILD and SUNKIST ORANGES borough obligations. .' Dr. E, D, Rabus and Joseph Koeppol, whose terms - as members of tho are Misses Shirley Adams, Rebecca MELLOW Ib19° OATS 2P«««-.17. C It is necessary that I call to your Barker, Mailyn Bergor, Patty Bowon, board of health had expired, were re- QuicQ k or Regular MolNTOSH APPLES attention that in 1942 we have taken named, Jame.i W. Shannon, Edward Margaret Bross, Barbara Conklln, on further obligations. Tho major Jane Devlin, Betty Donald, Virginia obligation la that of our new BChaol deCordova, and Henry C. VanNotc which you taxpayers requested and comprise the shade treo commission. Doolittle, Jessie Doremus, Joanna CANADIAN- InOfivuM- cm CALIFORNIA CALAVOS 2-17c approved at a school election. We Dunbar, Dorothy Ely, Ann Folger, SARDINES 18= Special officers named were Glon- Gladys French, Ann Goldsmith, Elea- must, during the year 1842, raise $9,- dora Hart, A. B. Mount, Edmund 300 to meet the payment of matur- nor Goldsmith, Hope Golden, Betty ATUMIC OCEAN Ulun SWEET POTATOES «• »•»°' ing new school bonds and Interest. Hartcorn, Harold Graves, Arthur GouU, Betty Gray, Virginia Harri- Corson, Henry Arthur, Albert Loux, MACKEREL In addition, you will recall In my ad- son, Norma Horbor( Barbarn. Hcrnchi Y0UNG Bnd dross to you laBt Now Years day, Wlllinm Woodward, Timothy Dow- FRESH BEETS TENDER - Large Bunches Ann Hill, Patricia Helton, Jean Hol- PLEASU Brend that you wore promised a new water ney, Samuel Patterson, John Snod- ers, Marilyn Holtera, Carol Kilcom- plant and clear water. It Is a pleas- eker, Earl DeCordova, Hugh Groger- Ins, Faith Ktlcomlns, Mary Beth APPLE SAUCE ure to see that promise materialize son and Patrick McConnoll. -'»'••»•>•• and this In turn results in a further Luptpn, Marianne McQueen, Helen tu VIUEY CALIFORNIA CARROTS —f 13= obligation on our part to tho extent Tho committees of the council ap- Maier, Wanda Maier, Carol Mathie- of $3,000 In the 1942 budget. I hope pointed were:as follows, the chair- sen, Barbara Minor, Angela Morris, APPLE JUICE •' *• you will visit tho plant and just see man bolng named first In each case: •^llthi Morris, Joanne Noal, Vilma SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER what an Improvement if really is. Finance-—James VanMater, John H. Nomcsh Joan Parkcs, Dorothy Parm- HONOR Irind Ju,. Tho third new obligation Is that Splcer, WIIHum T. Dunphy. ly, Carol Ralph, Betty Randall, Mar- TABLE SYRUP Streeti and Sewer—Dunpliy, Smith and YELLOW TURNIPS 2« arising from tho needs of the defense ft third member to bo Tinmed. en, nftvondahl, Charlotto Sickles, Au- council in our local defense, which at Water—Dunphy. FHIIN, VnnMater. drey Smith, Janot Smith, Margery 2te19t tho prcsont time are unknown File—Dunyhy, P&TBOnn, VnnMntet. Staruss, Madeline Thompson and APPLE JELLY These additional expenditures Police—Smith, William Lybarecr, Splccr. Ann Tlchonor, FRESH GARDEN SPINACH 2.. moan only ono thing to us as your Publlclty_rar«on«, Splcerp'Smltli. _.-, HONOB CABBAGE 2 "-27c governing body—that wo must cur- Parki, imlliliiiRB—and llBhtlnn— Splcer. Robert Batchclor, Jack Dennett, RICE Brand U.1OC tall as much as possible tho expen- Lybtimer, Parsons. ' Alan Conklln, Harold Crawford, Red, 5wttl-Sour— I7OI.JIII Poor relief—Lybarsrer, Dunphy, Smith. SALMON <•"' 18c No diture, of money, BO that your tax bill Richard Davis, Peter Doremus, Wil- ICY POINT PEACHES c.^19c will not rofloct too great an Increase liam Duncan, Hubert Farrow, Wil- DEL MONIf 1 PREM i2«« over your 1041 rate. We assure you liam Forsyth, Harold Glblln, Thomas OLIVE OIL V «, 25c that wo will doovorylhing within our Lions Qubs Holding 5WIFI MtAT PRODUCT u EARS Gopslll, Chnrlofl Graves, Ncal Hovl- power to curtail expenditures in each land, William Hogan, Jack Hostotter, Tomaroes 3 fitnt VIRGIN HONOR Brand No. t • .department whorever possible with- United Victory Week William Johnson, Amoro Jullano, Al- GOOD QUALITY—No 2 Cant FLUFF UlrltimJllO* can out nffcctlng the efficiency of tho bor- BARTLE1T 15c ough ngonclco. Four thousand Llone'cliiba In thobert Lachdor, Robert Leo, George Lusalor, Carroll Mackensle, William Tho treasurer reported to trio last Unitod States n,ro staging a nation- wide florlcs of demonstrations this Mackenslo, Robert Marx, Thomfts ttOHBI lei. night that although,the books have Brail I" not been completely audited for theweek to symbolize their unitod will Morford, William Noglow, Ehrlch MAYONNAISE 16c "ft 25c ",s- 43c closn of tho month of December, tax to victory and their support of tho Phrmly, Charles Rchrlg, Morgan WEB receipts wore gredtor than-the yoar Prcsldont, according to nn announce- Rohrlg. Jorry Rosonthal, Frank Slo- ROYAL * n. ei> 1040, You aro to be congratulated. ment Issued by tho International bort, Potor Slckols, GcoVgo Smith, BAKING POWDER I might mention that In addition HoadqunrtoVB in Chicago. Larry Souvllle, Kenneth Smith, Dan- to the school and wnter plant, we All Amorlcan Lions, clubs hnve lol Stophenaon, AInn Strauss, Andrew havo lind qulto a lot of now houses Taseurn, Wlllinm Tlchonor, Jamos SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR —-^-23c built or at prosonl under construc- boon supplied a special program for, their meetings this woolc and havo Wolcott, Konnoth Wnlkor.and Barry tion thin post year. It Is no boom— Wlmk. MINCE MEAT Just o. slow steady growth. And, of been asked by George R, Jordan of HECKER'S FARINA «««.*.. 11 e' '.-. 18c course, our harbor development, In Dallas, Texas, Lions International Guests at tho formnls wero Misses PEERLESS Brand spite of handlcaffrf, prlorltlos and do*president, to partlclpnto in this Joan BovanB, Helen Black, Maydawn lnyn, \n gradually reaching com- demonstration, Tho week Is known Dovoe, Barbara, DorcmuB, Patrlcln KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES or POSTTOASTIESP.. 5C pletion. as "Evory Lions Club Unitod For Farroll, Jcnn Fountain, Patricia Hall, Ma cam I if*- In closing, may I roquoat a closer Victory" woolt. Shlrioy Klngslnnd, Ann Lonfald, co-operation between tho taxpayers Tho program is baood on the civil- Sally Ncwmnn, Ulla Nylln, Frances HONOR Brand RED HEART DOG FOOD and your borough ofllclnls and your ian defonBo plans in each ot thoso Odonbach, Norma PnrlB, Jessie nnnln'tiinoo wherever nosalblo. We 4,000 Amorlcan comrnunltlos, Tole- Parkos, June Truax, Mildred Swan- all huvo a Job to do and those of us grama and resolutions of support are son, Bernlce •Wllllnms, Nancy Wll- GORHAM'S SILVER POLISH who cannot natively ongago In com-bolng sent by all participating oluhs llnmnon, Gloria Woodruff and Vir- bat can lond their ojislBtance to theto President Roosevelt, govornors ginia ^Voodruff, Frank Crawford, protection of our poopls nt home, and and mayors, Malcolm Crawford, Holmos Duncan, IVORY FLAKES or Ivory Snow I request that ouch of you lend a Tho dofanae program o( Llano clubs Arthur Foster, Barto Galtaghov, El- hand to your local defenaa council nan been aotlvo for nomo time, Im- «on Gntorman, ThomaB Hall, Storey whloh la d°lng a lino job In arrang. mediate objootlvcs Include Incrcnncd Hallook, I^ostnr Loonnrd, Frank LIFEBUOY SOAP - - ing for our looal ilofonrfc. . sales of dofonoo stamps and bonds, Lovokln, Jorry Lovy, Wlllinm Llppln- Wnldron 1'. Smith waa elootod ptcs- cott, Joaoph McElroy, William Ident of thn council nnd Loren HI. operation of "blood banks" In ovory community In tho country, regular Mooro, BJorn Noll.on, Thomas Nylln, PALMOLIVE SOAP - rnrjioiia WOB aworn In for a one-year Robert Poole, Louis Bohwlnd, Ml- tnrm an councilman, mado vaoant by collection of salvage- papor, aorar metali, rubbnr, otc—an part of a na- chaol Simpson, Toddy Todd and O1I- tho resignation of Nelson Hoborti, bort VnnNess. who wan rcnppolntml clerk. Wlllinm tional conservation campaign and ijyh'brKnr will bn nworiv.ln as coun- all-out co-nporatlon with nlvlllnn do n»BlatinllonB aro" nliondy coming cilman ni. thn next montlng for th»fense, with particular attention to In foi> new groups for the Bocond threfi.ynar term to which hfl wnscivilian morale. term of tho Junior AMnrnbly, which LlohlTnltTlittllrJrial lin»' nliondy begins • Fehnmry- a. Many parent's irnllin Ihn Impovlnnce of mnlnUln- (Jmutollmnn VnnMiUcr, flounce agreed to function n» *n Inlovmit SAFEWAY Injf a normnl llfo for their chlldrnn, chnirmnn, reported ennh hnlnnoos of tlon and apdnkars' bureau for tho Civilian Dofnnso nuthorllloit. napeolnlly thoso 111 the "'toons," dur- 112,2.10.68 In tho current account nnd ing theso tioiibloim times, Autlior- . Ill,BflU in the wator ticcoiint, which he Hupportml by Mcrctmiitn. Itloit recommond that organlzhd roc- wild wars tlm largest balance* In re- Tho Rod lliinil Iteglntor In aup-roallon In of grcnt valuo for ninrnlo *. nont ynatn, noiinoll niloptnii n torn- ported by local an well na ou|-of- itml tho need for a noiilnl and more- poinry budget of |20,070.UT, nf whloh town nuslnoia men. Advertlniuiinnt-i allomil relief for the strnlnod norvoa [, J 1,000 In for loertl defense noodn, The appearing regularly tell tho "lory.— or t in young pooplo la never mor» '-Atlontlo JilBlilnmls national bank Auvertlasmanv* mn(ked tlmn now. 36 Monmouth St.,-Red Bank-118 First Ave., Atlantic Hightap< RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8,1942.' ipFamilyDinner" New Terms At Rumson Shrewsbury -C. w~«. (Tht Sad BinV Rsslitor can b. tousbt in Shrattaburir at Sharabba'a market ani P Well Attended at Greenwood't itorcj. .,.,^ .^.- • 1 Mrs. John H. Gardner of Wright Field, Ohio, wife of Colonel Gardner ^- • Middletowners Send and formerly of Fort Monmoutb, li VlBlting her sister, Mrs. Ortruda C. ^ > Telegram to President VanVliet. Colonel Gardner wa» .re- cently promoted to the rank of col- w.' •••"•.• .-•—. • • . • onel, having been a lieutenant col- S. State Highway Commissioner E. onel, ' Bj Donald Sterner was the principal I; ipeaker Tuesday afternoon at the rji Ortrude C. VanVliet, borough B annual "family dinner" of the Mfd- clerk, has announced that In ;ac- J-j-dletown township officials at Mur- cordance" with the new dog ordi- tl; Jihy'a tavern, Eait Keansburg, Prom- nance and the new state laws rela- £": lnent state, county and township offl- tive to licensing dogs, all licenses ffij.clala spoke. Others were Introduced must be procured from the office of w? and took bows. .1 tho borough clerk within the month »:*,, A telegram-was sent to President of January. Dog owners are ex- AND WELL HS Franklin D. Roosevelt, pledging the pected to familiarize themselves with ^" support of the 150 men' present, and the new dog ordinance as its regu- ' 116ns are binding on all. , '• •^expressing their best wishes for ouo- 1 F*cess and victory In 1042. Sheriff Mr. anil" Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton *?/ John T. Lawlcy of Conover lane was were New Year's day guests at the fe- master of ceremonies, and among tho home of Mrs. Sagurton's parents, "•^-guests introduced-was hlaison, JUeu/L Mr.. and-Mrs. .(Jeorgo - H. Lange. "" tenant John T. Lawley, Jr., who is Miss Leah arid George Cojidrler v,' stationed at FoH Hancock. spent Sunday at New York: city. i»V Others present were James M. George, who is with the 112th Field P Allen, William A4 held Friday afternoon. The regular provided tho lust 25 years of scrvic'o was entered. into, whereby Harry Till.'. " LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE SIMON Nice Things Pound., well known ao a brooder and1 Corner Brond nnd Monmouth Streets 10 Brond Street •> • meeting of the committeo will bej huyo been performed In tho state. 68 Broad Street . " hold this afternoon. The board of Retirement is compulsory at 70. handler of show doga, agreed to care Shot in tho Foot, SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. education will meet Wednesday How does the state computo tho for four alrdnles, one smooth fox.tcr- . Peter Conover, 14, son of Mr. and FOWLER'S MARKET STRAUS CO. rour nnd ono Welsh terrior. Tho bill 27 Monmouth Street night. . pension? The state provides a pen- Mrs. J. Hallam Cono'vcr of Freehold, 7 Brand* Street 35 Broad Street Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wilkins, sion which is 1/HOth of the averago accumulated nt the into of $3 per was ''target shooting last Friday Sr,, cntcrl&ined Kfiw YcurH day at a saluiy for each your-of service, plus (log per week since September, 193S, .week when ho rested his loadedrillo FRED D. WIKOFF CO. THE WRIGHT STORES, Inc. making a totnl nmount of money due DAVIDSON BROS. family dinner. Thoso present were credit for prior service. on his foot. The gun discharged arid 10 Wont Front Street 45 Broad Street SO Monmouih Street Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wllklns, Jr., What la the minimum retirement of $3,132, togothor with interest In tho bullot tore through his shoo and and daughter Gall nnd Dr. and Mrs. allowance for a person who has had tho amount of $313.20. tho fleshy part o( his littlo toe, MERCHANTS TRUST CO. SCHULTE-UNITED H. G. DEGENRING 20 or moro years of Bervlco? $400 a Stanloy O. Wilkins nnd sons Stan- SO Brond Street 80-82 Brond Street Hear IB West Front Streot ley, Jr., nnd Robert. ' year. . . Sovcral women from this plncc Is there a disability allowance? plnnncd to attend a dinner Mondiiy After 10 years' service thero Is a dis- at tho Red Bank Women's club for ability benefit of J30O a • year or MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET Mrs. Benjamin Crate, hut tho nffalr more, depending on tho length of 18 Monmouth St. Free Pelivery Phone R. B, 3144 was postponed until next month. scivlcu and tliu averagu salary. The Ladles' aid noelety of Ihu Illustrate tho actual amount of MetlioJi.it church will meet this af- pension ono might receive. If a pres- PRIME LEGS RIB ternoon nt the homn of Mm. Welling' ent entrant with an average salary RIB Ion Wllklnfl, Br, Korvlceo wcro not of 32,100 taught for 41 yenrs and re- LAMB held Hundny afternoon nt tho church tired at ngo 62, I16 or she would ro- LAMB dUa to tho heavy rtorm. Krgulur celvn u total retirement allowanco^of ROAST prayer BOIVIPO will lio hold tonight. 91.101 n year. CHOPS Would the CMO cited bo a typical c Mrn, Sarah Hcott, who is, consld' ono ,l(ir lied Bank? Tho allowance rrably Improved after being confined 25 would he lens for no* Bank ulnco 1b. to her homo with 111 hculth for most 291b. H lbs, tho average claftaroom teachor hero 291b. of tho holiday nonnon, and Mr. nnd carnB approximately (1,900. The nal- HliliiliMin nn,. Mrs. John Lemon and uonii, Hilly and CJOUNTltY HKST ui'lon runKO from $1,200 to $2,800. FRANKS Z0||, Jncllln, vlnitert Ml'H. Rcolt'fl' son iind Illu.'ilrntd tho allowance ' for a HAII.HAOK '11. IlOLOttNA 25 dnugblcr-in-law, Mr, nnd Mrfl. Wil- teacher of lower Halary with IOHB ser- lliun Hcott lit Plnlnflolil Hunday, The vice. A teacher earning nn average lntter Mrs, Hcotl hud been 111 for sev 'louder Julcv . . Frenll Mnde of $1,500 wtlh 22 yearn' experience HI-AUK 1 rrn] wrelm, hut oho In now well on CI111K OQc Hamburger O would retire at ii|(o 02 on a tolnl ul- HIKH ' STKAK8. J'Mb hnr ronrt-tn-recnvory.••••'• •• lbwnnco of $4M, nbout $37 monthly. HTKliK ' £' »lb Tho Lndloi' auxlliiuy of Ihn lire Do tho teochoia hold a Social Ho- I'A file V. FANCY oompnny will moot Monday nl^lit nt oiirlty card? They do not. WINKHAP llio flro lioiisn, Tho flrrmnii held How (In they ll|;ure a, toaolier's 6;:,; 25 (1UICICN ' 2 % 19° Ho Stands He Stands their meeting Tucidny nl|:ht, nvoniKO jiiiliily? Tha uXmaK" salary , 'For Mian Dorothy Itoud, who la n Mister In tho average of the last llvo years APPL&S BEANS For of Mnrcy nt th« motherhomo nt befoul pnnitlou, U ll.OUIDA JO OCo Freedom Freedom Plolnflold, n|)ont NAW Yonrn clay with Wlnit lnvp|Hjn« it tho onntrlbutor for 25 JUIOK *° '«"" «J hrr ptrcnlii Mr, nnd Mrn, ICihvIn C, dim lwfnrn rotlrrntnnt? Ills ncoum- GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES md ulatml salary deduction will then bi RED BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 8. 1942. EleveW Red Cross Asks For Evening Group Starts First Aid Siaff Assistants Course At Club Success Members Are Doing " New Training Course Starts AND Various Phases of Work Monday At Local Woman's Club for National Defense

,' Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, chairman of Members of the evening group of Best the county Red Cross ohapter staff the Red Bank Woman's club, eager assistants corps, yesterday made, an Woman Explorer 1 to do their part for national' defense, urgent appeal for more women to voted to establish a first aid course ' (xscBoie staff assistants. A courts of To Speak At School for members at the clubhouse. The ' training will open Monday morning course will be held the first Tuesday, Wishes at 10 o'clock at the Bed Bank Worn- and second, third and fourth Wednes- ' an's club and will be directed by Mrs. Carveth Wells to day nights of each month, with Ches- Mrs. Warren Tyrrell, ter E. .Wllholm, Country Club Es- All those wishing to take the, Show Adventure Film tates, as Instructor. course may enroll at the county : Plans -for the course were com- chapter omcm In th« Carlton build- Mrs.-darveth-Wells, explorer-and ing any week day between 9 a. RI. pleted at o7 meeting Monday nlgHT author, will give an Illustrated lec- Besides this phase of defense work, and 0 p. m.i and on Saturdays be- ture, "Around the World. In Color," tween 0 and 12 a. m. members are also knitting and sew- Wednesday afternoon of next weok ing for the Red Cross, while'other Mrs. Irwln said . yesterday "Ttaa at the Mechanic street school audi- members aro working wifh county •tan assistance corps offers a splen- torium at 2:15 o'clock for children of Red Cross staff assistants corps. Goode& did opportunity to the women of the Red Bank and vicinity. The program Members also agreed to supply county, who are eager to serve their Is sponsored by the Bed Bank Better country in theso critical days, |o cookies for the U. S, O. club here, Entertainment committee,* ovory other Wednesday night. "train themselves for a specialized OPEN FOR OPEN FOR branch of Red Cross service. We The group will hold a card party Cole Siope that the response to our call for at the clubhouse Friday night, Jan- INSPECTION INSPECTION new recruits will be largo. uary 23, for tho welfare fund, Mn ' "In order to become a staff assist- Walter Dohff'li chairman, and Mrsi TONIGHT TONIGHT ant," Mrs. Irwln said, "one must William TJ. Sherwood, refreshment Finest Provisions complete the staff asssitanca course chairman, Tickets may be secured and pledge to give 100 hours Of work ---for one year In the local ohapteror from Mrs.lH, Dolton.Hall, or com- one of Its branohes. The course con- mittee members, sists of two hours of lectures once a Others assisting are Mrs. Franklyn NEWARK, week for a period of approximately Gray, •tallies; Mrs. Irwln D. Camp- eight weeks given by exports In the bell, cards; Mrs. Burton Moore, tables N. J. and Mrs. Harold S. Dowjstra, prizes. various branohes of Red Crois work Others assisting .with refreshments on the history, organization and ac- are-^Mrs.. Albert S.. Dlolmsn,., Mrs, tivities of the local, national and In- James Humphreys, Mrs. Emll Sing- ternational Red Cross. A knowledge dahlsen, Mlts Evelyn. Porter and of typing and shorthand Is valuable Mies Virginia Chssey. , ' but nol by any means essential," for there are many kinds of work to be Plans were made for a «eml-for-- Bone." mal candle-light dance to be held at The staff assistance corps, which Old Orchard Country club, Eaton- Was organized in Monmouth county town, Saturday night, January 31. last August, renders valuable service The danco committee will meet Tues- to the local Bed Cross chapter.1 It day night at the home of the chair- Congratulations now consists of approximately 60 man, Mrs. Edward Leddy of Madi- MRS.. CARVETH WELI.S • women who completed one of the son avenue to make final plans for the event. „ , • two courses given the past summer Mrs. Wells Is the wife of the ex- and autumn, but a large number of plorer, Carveth Wells, and with him Committee members are Mrs, Don- additional workers is needed if the recently returned from'an expedition ald Needham, Mrs. Robert Cadman, chapter is to carry on Its work effi- to Formosa and the Malay pennin- Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. Herbert P. ciently and Is to be prepared to meet sula. Among tho Interesting and sel- Schaeffer, Mrs.-B. Theodore Blxler, - any possible emergency. At pres- dom-vlsltod places they saw on their Mrs. Robert Marvin, Mrs. Sherwood ent, staff assistants, who can be Iden- expedition was Gunong Tahan, or the and Miss Chaeey. tified by their yellow uniforms and Forblddon_Mountaln,_whlchJs 8,000 Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, president, ' staff assistant pins, are on duty dur- feet high and the. highest mountain named Mrs, James Powell drama WHOLESALE and RETAIL • Jng the day at the county chapter peak in the Malayan jungles. chairman. She replaces Mrs. Kon- New !• office here, the Bod Bank branch of- Mrs. Wells will toll, of her many nard C. Baker, the former Ml»s Cath • flee of production, the Bed Bank sur- Interesting experiences on these trips, erlno E. Cross. Mrs. Claud C. Ruch gical dressing center, the field direc- and show colored motion pictures of announced a meeting of the club tor's office at Fort Monmouth, and her adventures. She has vlaitcd Ice- choral, held Tuesday night at the Equipment the production center In Long land, Lapland, Soviet Russia, Pana- clubhouse. Branch. - ma, and Mexico. Mrs, Wells Is one At the cjose of the program, Mrs. treet Curing the roll call members of of tho few women who has climbed Bixler spoke on "Invitation To the corps worked In the county head- to the summit of Mexico's famous Read." Harold Baynton of the firm quarters In Bed. Bank, and during Mount Popocatepetl. of Armltage & Baynton, spoke on BY the prosent drive for war funds staff "The Romance of Rugs." Hostesses assistants are needed for |extra. olerl- wore Mrs. Hall, chairman, Mrs. Fred- cal and other work, . The staff as- erick Grime's, Mrs. Robert Goss and sistants-act as receptionists In these WAS Mrs, Ralph K. Mulford. offlcos, answer all questions possible put to them regarding the organiza- tion and activities of the Red Cross, Middletown Village G.V.HILL and do typing, filing and general of- fice work. Some of the corps are '(The Bed Bank Raglatflr can b« bought especially trained to operate the In Middletown from J. O. Knight and Wll TRENTON, switchboard at the county chapter Horn D. Watoti) office and are on duty there during Robert W. Miller, who is with the N. J. s oRlco hours. -In doing such offtco Royal Canadian A|r corps, at St. work the staff assistants, who are Thomas, Ontario, spent Christmas VISIT volunteer workers, relieve the few with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. paid secretarlps from Impossibly George B. filler. Robert received heavy duties and thus enable the his wings as a Christmas present, chapter to save a considerable sum and completes his'training course in of money which would have to be ex- three weeks. RED BANK'S MODERN DELICATESSEN panded for office workers' salaries. William Cubbago, who Is at the . In addition to working In theofflces, Royal Canadian Air corps' flying , the staff assistants are ready to as- school at Brandford, Ontario, has re- sist in any other volunteer service if turned after spending a short leave BEST they should be needed, with his brother Peter.' Mr. Cubbage We Carry A Complete Line Of Flagstaff Quality Groceries In case of disaster, whether, result- j also completes his training course-in ing from the war or from natural or a few weeks. accidental causes, the staff assistants BY CONGRESSMAN The Women's department of the OF would be called upon for Important Baptist church will hold a roast beef work. The corps Is prepared to set •WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN supper Wednesday, January 21, from iip a Had Cross Information sorvlco Coast Guard Cadets. 5:30 to S o'clock in the chapel. Mrs. Jn order to give, authentic Informa- The Commandant of tho Unltod Minnie Barto is chairman. tion to persons seeking news of miss- States Coast Guard has announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Carney, of LUCK Sng relatives, to help the county. «o- that 1942 competitive examinations Manasquan wero jJunday dinner • clal workers register and give aid to for appointment of cadets to tho guostfl of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Shop persons rendered homeless by the Canal Guard Academy, New London, hard. disaster, and to aid In keeping com- Connootlcut, will bo held on Mny 18, Miss Robena Evans of New York munications between the stricken M42. city was a week-end guest of the area and the outside world open. If Young men who have pursued tho Egbert W. Swackhamer family. Jack the need for Interpreters should pos- solentino or englnoorlng courses In Swackhamer attended the wedding Blbly arise, those staff assistants who high school, who desire tho scien- New Years day at New York of E. Refrigeration speak foreign languages would be tific and engineering type of educa- James Hall, a college friend from called upon to act as such. tion ofTered by the U. S. Coast Guard Black Mountain college, North aro- Academy, and who therefore would lina. b« Interested in obtaining such a Arty and Lynn Jelllffe, daughters BY Fair Haven cadetshlp, should -write to the Com- of Mr. and Mfs. Maltby Jelllffe, enter- mandant, U. S. Coast Guard, Wash- tained at a party Tuesday night of (Th« Bad BMIV Htjrlitur cftn.Jia..knuglt ington, D. C., for detailed require- last week. Nell Ward and Lynn Jel In F«lr »»«n from Joianh Piccolo, Oar- ments for entrance and for descrip- llffe were* tho winners of a scaven- Slan SUt. Oroc.ry >nd Mr. W«lnlr«ub) tive Information. ger hunt. Tho firemen's auxiliary will hold a Tumor Mandovllle of Falrfleld, W.R.BORDEN pot luck supper and holiday party The examination la open to young men between the ages of 17 and 22 Connecticut, has boen visiting Thom- in conjunction with the monthly as Conovor. Mr. Conover entertained meeting to night at the Ore house. years. The mental rctiulirmonts are, In general, .those necessary for at a breakfast for his guest Saturday At least six now members are ex- morning. J BELMAR FRUITS pected to join the Fair Havon Lions admission to' engineering oollogos. The Coast Guard Acadomy Is locat- Fred C. Tatum haH been confined * club at tonight's dinner mooting at to bed with an infected foot. IVJEATS GROCERIES ed at Now London, Connecticut. Pay the Fair Haven tavern. Plans will bo Mr. and Mrs. George Miller enter- discussed for tho Charter Night dln- of a cadet whllo undergoing Instruc- Phone Sp. Lake 314-J tion Is 4780 por year plus ah allow- tnlned a group of friends at a house nor and danco Wednesday, January pnrty Now Years eve. FANCY CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY 21, at tho Molly Pitcher hotel. ance for sublstonoo. Aftor gradua- tion a cadet la ellgiblo for a com- Miss Flora Campbell of New Joseph Piccolo loft Tuesday morn- Brunswick has been visiting Miss FANCY Ing on a trip to Arliona. mission In-the Const Ou,ard as En- BROCCOLI ORANGES sign. Virginia E. Mount. Large Bunches Mrs. Edna Ferenci and daughters The 1-6-8 Republican club mot Marie and Eleanor of'Ellrabeth spent Government IJfo Insurance. Monday night at the homo of Misses the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Har- Enactment of legislation on De- Florence and Iona Brand at River 2 •-. 29c 18 - 25c voy M. Little, 8r. oembor 20, 1011, mado available to Plata.' The Sons and Daughters of Lib- all mombers of the armed forces of A series of gams parties will be CREAMERY erty lodge will hold a gome party tho United States, National Life In- held by tho Amorlcnn Mechanics, Felicitations next Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock lurance, without physical examina- starting tomorrftw night. FANCY SEEDLESS RH'EKT nnd .JUICY Jn the lodgo hall. tion, provided npplloatlon Is mado Miss Polly Fawcott entertained at .Mr. and Mrs. Hownrd E. Morris before April 20, 1042. ' a party for her young friends Satur- Grapefruit Tangerines of River and Hanco roads had as Aftor April 20, 1942, all men now- day night. BUTTER tholr house guosts over Now Tears ly enlisted, appointed or Inducted Mrs. Husitn Dennis, who has boon b. Rolls Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jefferson, will have 120 days In which to file In tho omploy of the Egbert W. 5 *» summer rosldonts ot Lake Hopnt- application for Ufa Insurance, througl: Swnckhamer family for tho past 16 20 i 25c cong. . ' tho Veterans Administration, with' years, gave n New Years dinner Petet Onlatro of Washington out further physical examination. party last week for Jack, James and street, Red Bank, was fined $2 and After April 20, 1042,' all present Kgbort Hwackhamer, Jr., and 13 of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED *8 costs by Recorder Harry B. Kur- members of th« nnned forces, and their friends, " r tl» Monday night on a charge of all those inducted thereafter who PURITAN . speeding. Patrolman Charles Cup- permit tlin 120 days to elapse with- Now Many Wonr SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST jiltn Issued the summons, out application for insuranco, will O. J. Frtret, chief naval serial be required to meet certain physi- DAIRY . photographer, was home for the hol- cal requirements1 before tho Insur- FALSE TEETH idays on a five-day furlough from ance can he Issued. duty "somowhore on the Atlantic" With More Comfort It Is prudent, thcreforo, for all FASTEETII. . plaaaant ' .Ifc.iln. („„„. Mrs, Frerot, itho former Kathryn Wil- present mombors of the Army, Navy, aodl imwdar, tl.il.la '••• ""lor. TO BE8UMK CLASSES, pllcatlon, through their command- J-LT^V""- U" "BTBOTH at an, ing officers, IM soon an ponalbiit. Ths Junior dancing clams of Dor- Men called to duty from now on, Serving Red Bunk A R K E T othy Smith UidlllK will reaume les- should ha oortnln that they file ap- Established 1914 ••','-.'. sons tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at plication within 120 ilnyn of their Men, Women Over 40 and Vicinity tlio pnrlsh housa of Trlnjty Episco- call to duty, Inimrance policies are pal ohuroh on West Front street. The not Issued automatically, but must oa appllml for njiocincnlly, Parents Don't Be Weak. Old "WELL KNOWN FOR QUALITY" class enjoyed n two-week recess dur- Ftal Popp Now, Yuri tr ing tho holidays. Ths adult classes are urged to Inform tlmlr sons In TakaOalr - Kj of Mrs. Smith resumed activity Tues- tho sorvloo of tliena fnots. Phone R. B. 686 39-41 Broad St. Phones R. B. 354-508 21 W. Front St. day night »t the Brighton hotel, Hen called to tiotlvo' duty from • 'West Kml, Mrs. Arthur Mahn, Kl- the Reserves nluo full Into thinclnaa- V baron, Is ncoompnnlst for both Ifloatlon anil may apply for the In- 1«11"« WUIilW anil »«fa »'ui'air. llfli "trr K«~- >- Dru- i EEC BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1942. EATONTOWN NO, J, STOKES. r Red Bank's Tire K. VanBrunt _.__„._._ 162 183 Gresory \ ... 164 127 loo Philathea Plans To Red Cross Makes P.T.A. Hears Talk Bowling Scores Deck ._ 148 113 128 Employment For L»"l» —- 1S5 fichwarts M 101 Quota Announced ; Becker ISO m Newbon .. 118 129 Hold Novelty, Sale By Harvey Leuin BHOBE FIBKMEN'S BOHTJNO Bills At Party The Bed Bank'tire rationing com- LEAGUE. Bennett . .„ 190 142 • 158 160 Mr». Worden Grooms was hostess 2,006 In ^41 Elcrlm .. ; 182 14» ' Hannah ..._™ lie 100 The Shrewsbury unit of th» Redmittee, of Which. Captain Robert A. The Belford Parent-Teacher asso- Dreyer ..._...... —„_.-._.„ 148 Borden '...... 121 Tuesday night to members of the Tha Red Bank office of the Unit-' Blink branch, -Bed Cross, cleared Kennedy Is chairman, yesterday re- ciation observed "Father's Night" at I. VanBrunt ...... 230 Philathea society ot the. Baptist ed States Employment service, here- more than $800 at a skating party 8TANDIN0 OF THE TEAMS. ' i»5 685 "els church. Flana were made for a ceived Its first monthly quota. The Tuesday night's meeting. After the 604 tofore known' as the-New Jersey , and dsnco at the Singing Wheels singing of "The Star Spanglcd-Ban- W I ,; • ALLENHUBST LITTLE SILVER NO. 2 white elephant Bale to be held Fri- State Employment. service division borough this month will receive eight I'...! , ...... J2 160 Bruno 155 136 185 arena, Shrewsbury, Christmas holi- tires and seven tubes for pleasure ner" and the salute to the flag, Har-West End No. 1 » 3D 10 Pattern 178 104 146 day, night, January 30, at th« church of the Unemployment Compensation day w«ek, for the war relief fund, old Otten, as president, opened the Neptune City -.«. 29 12 ! Morrli US 184 202 lecture room.j' • . ' commission, has just completed Ha cars, light trucks and motorcycles. Updike ..._...... —__..,._.._. us 162 Members of the unit, local merch- The quota for heavy trucks and business session. Charles MuHlner, Eatontown No. 1 » 28 Mrs. William Howell, president, an- third year, of service. Freehold No. 1 24 18"i! Kelly „ _..___„... 167 }'? i MaiM .:;r.zL7.~;z lei 168 ants and Interested, citizens contrib- buses was put at 26 tires and 21Belford school principal, read the na- Scflly _ 170 Dujnmy 120 nounced that Mrs, Joaeph L. Harri- A summary or tho actlvltlos shows Unexcelled No. 1 _.. 23 19! 157 120 son and Mr*, Harry Clayton will pre- uted to the costs of the event, and no tubes. | tional president's message.. Highlands No. 1 .;.... 22 20 I Hill _. that employment was found for 2,008 expenses were entailed. H. Laurence Scott was secretary Oakburst No. 1' - 21 21 828 00« 890 , < 651 side at tea, following the current Un- persona in 1041, while In 1010 1,023 Mrs. L. S. Ylvlsaker, unit chalr- Wanamaism Ho. 1 ... ._... 18 • 24 AVON NO. 1. 'EAGLES NO, 2. iversity of Life series at the church. and Frank Benson, treasurer. Judge Bradley No.. _J ... 18 24 F. Wilgus 157 125 were placed In employment Over man, stated yesterday that unit mem- ° Leonardo Orm.bee 181 168 ITSNewman ., -. 131604 Other members will serve. Harvey Lculn of West Long Branch Oakhurst No. 2 ...... IT 25 Chamberlain 186 10,000 visits wero made to the office) bers were greatly pleased with the Belraar Volunteir . 16 23 Herbert - 1G1 155 The next meeting will be Tuesday, by persons desiring somo sort of • spoke on *'Juvenile and Domestic H .160 156 0. -Wlls'lli" _... /126 150 outcome of the party! as the amount (The Bed Bank Reslstsr can be boucht Relations Courts." Leo Zchnlc played freehold No, 2 16 2G Le« ...... ^ 211 February 3, at the home of Mrs, service. In Leonardo from F. X. Klldufl, Fred W. Independents No, 1 us Thompson, Jr .-., 200 Harry O'Brien, Wallace street. As- raised Is close to jl.OOO. Anyone Meyers. Balkan's and Wiedmann a) . "Daddy- and '-The Vagabond King" Sea Girt No. 1 -- j Turner '.,.,. . 181 In December 223 men and 81 11 «•»'»•"•••' ... '131 UstlnfcT hostesses will'be Mrs. Cecil -wishing to contribute further to the Mr. and Mrs. Charette Horster of on the piano, and Mrs. Valerie Getz- Deal No. 1 .....: m 165 ' 783 825 70S women received jobs through ttis fund for war relief, may do so by . OCEANPORT NO. 2. "• C. Lediaird and Miss Julia Wailing. Chapel Hill road had as guests Sun- lcr of Red Bank sang "At Dawning" EATONTOWN NO. 1. .' 796 84S 871Ryan ..._ .'. _ 155 150 155 local office. Ernll C, Gardell made, sending checks to Mrs. Ylvlsaker, or Taylor US- 161 No reports—Deal No. 8 vs.* West Long Mrs. Fred Brower and Mrs. George day Mrs. M. Ellis of Indianapolis and and "Down in the Forest." Berry 107 107 162W. Bray were assisting hostesses the following statement to the'pross^ any unit member. heir son Mark, who ia stationed at James Hubbs, zone air raid war- Chasey ; ...... _. 14a 108 206 |Br»mh No, 1, Unexcelled No. 4 v>. Llttlo Murphy _... - 116 162 117 "May I take this means 'of ox- P\ Morris .— 160 179 193'liver No, -1, Maim ..._... _ 187 160 100Tuesday, " • The use of the rink was donated Fort Monmouth. den, explained the workings of theR ttorris . 158 257 193 presslng my thank's and apprecja- . hy the owners. Alex May and Harold "C" Olviaion Farley _. 133 1BZ 167 -Mrs.- Carl-Bergman-of-Nowarlt,_is jUr-raid-Warning-system-aiuet-Ugy pp Jn l)cn.>e» ... x_...... _., 212 tion to the employers who have usod JaCDbsen. Entertainment was furvisitin- g for a. few days with Mr. and j 728—161—8 JO thls-Bervleo in^seeking—workora-and— nished by several enlisted men from Mlddletown township by H. Carl Point Pleajsnt PA111 HAVEN NO.' 3. Skating Club Mrs. Frank Pfenning. While here, Kait. Mr. Zehnlo entertained with 770 • 956 1050 Pryor _... 156 .131 144 I hope that during 1042 many maro Fort Monmouth, and the rink own- WANAMASSA NO. 1.- ' Bradley Jr. _ ._ . ™. 29 Due to so many of the members she attended the, Christmas party piano selections while refreshments Avon No. 2 _ . „. 28 Krejer _ -. 153 126 184 employers will uso this free service. ers, Besides contributions from which was held Tuesday afternoon Vltaliui ; 223 194 149 Dummy _.. ; _ 120 120 of the Sjnglng Wheels Skating club I also wish to.thank tha police de- were being served under the super- Moor .....: 153 116 185 Lincroft. No. 1 ..._.._ _ 27 members and merchants, others giv- at Community fire house by the Red Bank No. S ...„..-..«...... -.... 26 Jakubecy ;:..::. 137 112 having Important duties connected partments of Long Branch, Red ing to the cause were Mr. and Mrs. vision of Harold Perry. Giassford 206 170 246 Frank .... 110 110 Ladles' auxiliary of the fire com- DeAngllil ... 168 188 16 Brsdley No. 2 : . ;. 25 with national defense the club of Bank, Eatontown, Fair Haven, Sea Howard Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. The next meeting will be held Mon- Apter ...- _... 176 ... 171 186 179 ing, besides her husband, aro four J day, December 30, at a party for sav/ » and Mrs. Georgo Piltzecker, Sr., Mr. other members that care to attend Moser ...J. —...,...... ; 198-' 194]- 216 S. Maiza .... 1(3 180*-141 A meeting of the Methodist Youth daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Bryan, will be held at tho Oceanport bor- G. Figaro 1*7 150 Fellowship was hold at tha church eral young friends. Decorations Elsie and Helen Parker, living at Juvenile literature was discussed and Mrs. George Piltzecker, Jr., and . , ,, . . , . Munch .... .'...'_. 203 1*64 , 208 ou hha 1 tom r 959 984 955 Sunday night with Frank Warner in were In blue and yellow. .Walter, Jr., home, and Mrs. Agnes RomandettI, - at a meeting of the literature depart- son, Georgo 3d, Mrs. Edward Bruntz, | ? . » ™w night. BBLMAR VOLUNTEER. Tho third received many gifts. ment of Monmouth county branch, Miss' Anna Bruntz, Mrs. Edwin "feting of the police Joslyn _ 153 182 153 823 856 charge. The topic was "Social Life wife' of John RomandettI of Water American Association of University Bruntz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred "serves was hold Tuesday night at E Waller 161 221 138 BRANCHPORT. of tho: Church." Guests included Guests included Joan Ann Bloom, Witch. • Women, Monday at the home of Mrs. Riker :- ~j... 154 155 171Morgan _ 156 three service men from Fort Mqn-Mary Ann. Bloom, Barbara Jane Krebs. ' I Oceanport inn. Tho reserve will Thompson - 158 lSg 186 MocFherson 13S Funeral' services will be held to- mect at th0 samD lace ne!tt mouth, Edwurd Jacob3 who lives in Aumack, Carol Ann Stout and Bob- Harold S. Clark of Bumson. Mrs. Miss Edna Hauser of Washington,'! P W. WsUer „. 179 177 188 Lano « " ZM" 19183 1 morrow morning at 9 o'clock In the, Clark, and other members reviewed "lRl 176 105 California, Paul Edwards from Kan- ble Murphy. Also Mrs. Albert Bloom, Church of Our Lady- of Perpetual D. C, spent the week-end with her &*? night. sas and Arnold Crowley from Illinois. books. parents here. 80S 893 836Scalli — Mrs. Kelvin Stout, William Aumack Help and interment will be In Fair The next meeting will be Monday, RECORD OP BIRTHS. ' PHIL DALY -NO. 1. Waltt . J68 119 Each visitor spoke, briefly of his oc- and Frank Murphy. View cemetery, Margaret Gaff is nursing an infect- perrj „ 210 227 161W. MacFherson ISO 169 cupation. February 2. Mrs. Milton Vreeland- ed right foot. Son: to Mr. and Mrs. Howard G.af- Souiro - "193. 205 -179 .trill be in charge of'the program, and fey of Leonardo and daughter to Mr. R. Tomalno ... 132 871 Next Sunday night at 6:45 o'clock CHURCH OF THE ATO. . MRS. CATHERINE' K. WILLETT. Walter Haulbosky has returned to OCEAN. . Various biographies will be reviewed Pine camp, New York, following a and Mrs. John P. Hurd'of Lake ave- Wainwrhrht - -. 155 112 tho meeting wl|l ba In charge of Miss A Christian Science program will TomRlno .(.- .-. .'104. 188 TJevereaux .. _ 151 16B Patty KuhV. Her topic will bo "Mis- Mrs. Catherine R. Willett, 81, ot by Miss Florence Kridel, Mrs. Emillo visit" with, hla parents, Postmaster- nue, Fair Haven, in Monmouth Me- Fowler :.._*'..: 1S6 213 be radiocast over Station WCAP, As- Fahjul, Mrs. JCeland W. Crafts and 'Slitter 91 92 sionary Work During tho War.' Port Morirriouth, died Tuesday after , ana Mrs. Benjamin J. Haulbosky. morial hospital this morning; daugh- 893 991 035 bury Park next Tuesday afternoon a long Ulricas. Sho had boon a res- Mrs. Arthur J. White. ter to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ga'rguilo NEPTUNE CITY. Thorwen ,.^ „..„„ 131 182 George Wilson will conduct a busi- Mrs. Vincent O'Sage has been con- Peterson ,„.... „.„ 159 175 at 1:45. This program is In charge ident of Fort Monmouth 60 years. Dr. J. B. Gordon To fined to her home for several days of River street, in Riverview this Emmons - '....'. 180 212 ness meotingT' prior to the devotional of George 'Ford Morris, a 'former morning; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wllklns ...... 168 178 service. ... She was the widow of Elmer J. Wil- with grip. Wendt _. . 160171 691 Reader of First Church of Christ, lett, and was a member of tho Mid- ' Speak To League Mrs. Olaf Christy and son Clarence Lawrence C. Cook of Rumson, New Donover ".. 200 198 PHIL DALY NO. 2, Scientist,. Bed. Bank, and Is under dletown Baptist cliurch. Years,day; son to Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Drum~ 224 207 H White _ 201 136 and daughter, Mrs. Claude Smith, Department To Sew the direction of tho Committee on Surviving ate three daughters, Mrs. Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, medical and granddaughter Claudia were mond Sniffen of Shrewsbury avenue Duean - - 132158 Publication for New Jersey. The sub- director of State hospital, Marlboro, S!2 '966 Shield 148 147 Harry Wlnterton, Kcyport; Mrs, Ja- guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. and son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard BRADLEY NO. 3. 160 For Red Cross ject will be, "Spiritual Understand- .will speak at a meeting of the Junior Perry of Bank street, Friday; son to -" , ,t „. „ 218 cob Saundcre, Eatontown, and Mrs. Charles Christopherson at Colonia Fitzgerald 166 222 P. •White". ~. 169 176 ing Destroys Fear.'^ Elmer Hesse, Port Monmouth; Sh» 5 Service league Monday afternoon at New Years day. . • .Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Sestito.of L. Rogers . ~ 19220 6 At a meeting of tho American : 868. also leaves three sisters, Miss Elea- 'tb.» Bed Bank Woman's club. Mem- Mrs. Al W. Cross and Mrs! JiThrr"'.Catherine street, Saturday. W. Rogers 158 203 Home department of the Llttlo Sil- P.T.A. STUDY' GKOUP TO MEET. Bradner - 185 186 : LINCKOFT NO. 1. ver Woman's club Monday at the nor MountrMrs. Ada H(UJS and Mrs. -Jwra are urged to attend and .bring Burton will attend the New Jersey Ezbert 205 182 184 guests. Corson 157 home of Mrs. S. J. Kessler of Rum- The Btudy group of the Oceanport Hayes Cubborly, all of Long Branch, Press Women's association business TWO SCORE YEARS AGO. I Mullln - r 170 180 Paront-Tcacher association will meet and three grandchildren.. Tea will be served by a committee meeting Saturday at Schrafft's res- 910 1013 Kelly ..._...«•... 141 son, members voted to dispense with •f hostesses, consisting of Mrs. Ed- In the business office window of OAKHUHST NO. 2. 180 meetings and to sow for tho Redat the home of the president, Mrs. The funeral will bo held this af- taurant, Newark. - Dr. Elizabeth the Red Bank Register thero is a M.'Siekles 205 Us Mahoney 1B6 243 win Irwin, Mrs. John Galm and Miss Cross. Thomas N. Ross, Jr., Tuesday night ternoon at 2 o'clock at the late ros- Ruth will be a guest of Mrs. Burton. group picture of the graduating Worth ^..... - 207 188 Reed 183 193 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Helen Maxson, _..3j»ura Clone. Mrs.. James R. Clarke,. Zipper . 144 In6 Mrs, Hiram S. Jackson was In ldence. Rev. George Young, pastor Mra;.,Ferdinand Freiberg has rn-class of the Red Bank high school chairman of the committee on health 1 151 157 840 089 838 charge of sewing Monday. Tho next of the Mlddlotowri Baptist church, Jr., will preside. turned from two weeks' visit with of. 1001, loaned to us through thd 180 relatives at Maplewood. 137 BRADLEY JUS. I all-day sowing meeting will be Mon-and first aid, will spoak on "Nocos- will' oillolato. Interment, In chnrg* courtesy of Ensley E. Morris of Kirms :_ 147 sary Precautions, Health and First Mr..and Mrs. Walter Hamilton en- 844 849 203 ! day, February 2, at the homo of Mrs. of H. Allen VanHlso of Point Plea- Buys Defense Bond East Front street, whoso nephew, Relchey -...- _. 178 1'1 | Isadoro Chesler at Gooseneck Point. Aid" at the next meeting of tho sant, win be In Fair View cemetery. tertained Mr. Hamilton's mother of William Conovcr, was one of the «B" Division. " "White 210 119 ;The Garibaldi society met last night New York city over tho holidays. STANDING OP THE TEAMS Brace 156 189 P.T.A. Wednesday night, January 21. graduates. Dei —.. 11136 1 Card of Thanhs. . at the lodge hall, Monmouth street, Miss Joan Muzzy, daughter of Mrs. Lakewood _....-.... Grateful acknowledgments to It Is interesting to noto how fow 28 " jWhito.. _.____r_i ' 119 190 Wins, 32 To 29 : "and VBtSd " Unanimously—to-buya ]HiJ.ii-'Mmzy-.nf_VHlley..drlver-h«4-aC'>. Fair. Hnven No,. 1, .... 138 154 Lincroft,, Fathers Cnllahan' and Torney, Regi- ;$l,000 defense bond. The members cepted a secretarial position Rt, of'the class"ear." be recognized.- occanooit No. i. :_.v::.;.::.:..: 26 ._The_Sed Sank Phalanx club bas- nald Martin, funeral director,; pall present voiced their whole-hearted Washington, D. C. I, T^io picture will remain in the Red lank No. 2. . 25 835 751 ketball team last night swept "both bearers, tlioso donating uoo of tholr. Red Dank No. 1 .'...,... •23 (The Red Bank Register can~ba bought approval of the various steps Presi- windoid w several days and it is ccr- UNEXCELLED NO. 8. ends of a double-header from tho in Lincroft frorh. Chnrloi Toop) ' cars, to all who sent flowers and Dennis Sheehan, after some' time tainly Sea Bright .... 23 dent Roosevelt has and is taking Deal No. 3 „. . .. •*...' 22 Earley - ~. 136 155 first and second teams of the Fort Anyone In this section who has not spiritual bouquets and expressed spent at Fort Knox, Kentucky, was Naylor — _ 135 116 Monmouth Signal Corps Labs on the sympathy over tho loss of my be- •against the Axis" tyrants. *> home with his parenta until Sunday, Unexcelled No. 4 20 contributed to the Red Cross and Allenhurst _.._,..„ !0 E, Dodd , 115 115 Y.M.C.A. court here, 29 to. 11, and lovod father, Mlchaol J. Murphy. Bev, Salvatore DlLorenzo, pastor CONDITION STIIA CRITICAL. % wishes to do so, should get in touch when he left for Silver Springs, Washington* . 10 K 112 111 32 to 28. Anno Dolan, of St. Anthony's church, gave a brief Maryland, near Washington, D. C,, Michael Manosky, 47, of jjolmdel West Loner Branch No. 1 18 B. nodd _ —. 172 140 wltn"~MrB. John Werneker, Phalanx —Advertisement. The locals, In the feature game, address on patriotism. His message where he Is attached to the Medlcai i townshipi , who wns hit by an auto- Eator.tow- n.. No. .. 2_ . _ 18 700 607 road, or Miss Marlon Force of Long- was well received. . New officers In- corps, mobilo Sunday night on Route 35, OskhurRt No. 3 - ...:„..•. 18 obtained their margin of victory In acre farm on the Everett road. Card of Thanks. l No.jl ; _ 17 UNEXCELLED NO. i. We wish to thnnk all those who In stalled are: Word has been received that Don- near Centerville school, in Holmdel Horncr — 138 133 the first period, outscorlng Fort Webstor Woolfe, who is employed Avon No. 14 Monmouth 10 to 6. Gordon Forbes, any way offored assistance or extend- President—Martlno Tesamo. | ald Frledlander, sen of Mr. and Mrs. township, is still in a critical condi- Little Sliver No. 1 .'. Estlow ; ... _. 127 189 at tho Signal Corps laboratories at ed their, sympathy in our recont be- "Vice president—Ralph Ciimbaro. Htrlert '. 154 135 Harry Greenwood and Bob Ayrcs Charles Friedlandcr of Milburn, for- tion In Monmouth Memorial x hos- 3EA BRIGHT. Fort Monmouth, left yesterday on a reavement, Oratorio—Joseph Patmierl. Shnfto _ 181 201 scored six points each for Red Bank business trip to New York state. Corresponding secretary—Joseph Trlm- mer residents of this place, is recov- pital this morning. Mr. Manosky Dllione ' 179 Robblna 116 212 • Georgo VanKIrk, opU. ering from penumonla. Mr. Fried- suffered a fractured nose, fractured I, Fowler 143 while Homer Hendrlckson of the Raymond Mauser has accepted a Mrs. Amos Emmons, Young 169 Appleffate ^ -. •Financial secretary—Elessio Summonte. landcr was formerly a member uf right arm, multiple cuts and bruises 1S5 visitors tallied ten points and John position with the White Aircraft —Advertisement. Treasurer—Salvatore Cusumano. • Cllr.o 17B 1(7 Middlctown township board of edu- 710 870 Ellis scored nine. Manufacturing company at Balti- ^ i sa. -^— • Trustees—Loulu Feddo, Salvatore Can- and possible internal injuries. Emmons _ .'. ._ 212 210 Slalosl. Pasquale Trtifnlo, Kmlllo Tnlmlci,. cationti . W. Fowler .,._ 117 "D" Division, i In tho preliminary game, Ayres more, Maryland. ' Card of Thanks. SerMant-Ht-arrm—Domlnico Carruto. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. tallied ton points for Red Bank and Michael Mahoney, Sr., and ,son We wish to thank all friends and Mrs. Marion Gold Lewis, a summer SKNTENCED TO JAIL. W relatives who sent flowers, loaned resident, Is ill at her home at New B81 Forbes registered six. Jim Ronan Lawrence spent the early part of tho EAGLES NO. Essies'No. 2 ". 32 cr.rs and'assisted in any way at th» York city. Harry Mayberry of Pine Brook, 1. Oceanport No. 2 . — 32of the Lab five" mado six points for week with relatives In New York. 20 Chnfer . 183 time of tho death of our mothor. Prayer. Service Mrs. Frank Jackson is enjoying, a years old, wns found guilty of 17183 lr Haven No; 2 80 his team. The Ladles' Aid society will meet Kathorlno Lutz, being drunk and disorderly Monday Wall No. 1 ...<. .... 26 The National week of prayer is vls(t wltn ncl' dauglitcr and son-in-, . . , Holbrook ...:.. 224 m, this afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Dorotta Vlorlng, highway, Eaton- Knltrht , : 109 IBS amilton ....• .._...... — „. 26 Lionel Barker, South street. Mlnada Vicrlng, M MCy S Sampson „ „!;... 152 117 West Eni No. t _ .,.„. 25 Luncheon Hostess —Advertisement. ^V&tZZ&^t^^ S^r.^sS: . " ' -' »" « '-in, Tuesday night 171 Oskhurst No. 1 ...... »..»...»...»'. 25 Word has been received heroi of ci.rserX , In the Ba^ls chur'ch N™ Yc»" ™ guests at the home l ™°n Recorder Andrew G. Becker 931 794 Little Silver No, 2 25 lilsa Eloanor Tilton, daughter of the doath of Harry Rlchdale, for- ' Card of Thanks. ot OCEANPORT NO. 1, aslet -• 21 My heart is full of gratitude to under the auspices of tho Minister- i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronnldson wero ! M«yb?rryyy,e, who was arrested d yby Chieff Wall No. 2 19 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tilton of merly of this place, at the Masonic lum of Red Bank. The speaker last ??r' ^ Mrs' William Pitt nnd Miss ot 11 Er. Farley 160 170 Knollwood, Fair Haven, entertained Home, Utlca, New York. His funeral thoBo who In any way oxtonded to f" ™ "«"T N. Kirkcgard, was Southnrd ... 160 190 Weat Long Branch No. 8 ~ 17 May Ronnldson of Newark; Mr. nnd to 30 days in tho county Highlands No. 9 12 was held Saturday. mo their loving kindness In my hour hlght was Rev. John A. Hayca, pas- VanPelt 191 171 at a luncheon last week for several of borroavemont. To thoso who sent tor of tho Presbyterian church. To- Mrs. Frnnlc Jotz of irvington, Mr. jail. Crochet 171 174 :,lncroft No. 2".V. . 12 of her friends, and two of her class- Lleutonant and Mrs, Robert Snow- Stromberff . 225 Uokes ...;.,_...... »...... 10 floral tributes I am dooply grateful. "nlght Rev. Kenneth R. Perlnchlef, and Mrs. Jnmc3 Bell of Rumson, Mr. 15S eal No. 2 - ,. 9 mates at New Jersey College for den of Fort Monmouth havo rented Mrs. Charles H. Throckmorton. nnd Mrs. Jnmcs Ronnldson nnd GOAT niUSEDEItS TO MEET. Women, where she is .ft student. ' an apartment on Brookdnjb" farm. pastor of the Methodist phurch, will 916 893 374Fslr Haven No, 3 _ _ 9 —Advertisement. deliver tho sermon nnd tomorrow daughter Jacquelyn of Leonardo nnd A meeting of local dairy goat WEST END NO. 2, Raymond Woolfo and family havo 1 0 RED BANK NO. 2 Guests included Miss Nnricy Stair Curd of Tlinnks, night Hev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor J,Mrs".- Ronnldson'V ,? s sister, Mrs. John breeders will hn held Sundny nftor- 21» Moran 180 168 of Madison and Miss Dorothy Flolch- movod to Alkon, South Carolina, . of the Baptist church, will be the \B ,i" of K"eansburfifl , who left Friday I'cnrce .. - '161 Icrco -=>i. 122 148 Wo wish to thnnk nil friends nnd noon nt 2 o'clock nt the homo of Hopkins !. Volmer »,....._....).... S10 . 115 mann of South Orange, both studonts Richard Mullln, who has been sta- relatives who sent flowers, lonned speaker. ' nfter spending' n week, - 160 1 Char-Ion Hpnningscn, neeir Port Mon- Crlspoll 168 'Volmcr X.: 1GB at N. J. C, Miss Laura Wolfo of tioned at Fort Monmouth, has been cars and assisted In any way during • Mr. nnd Mrs. Joacph Rheln aro nt moutb. nrrproaentatlvos from the - 178 Mnseutello _\ 118 Trenton, n stuilont at Temple uni- transferred to Omaha, Nebraska, our sad bcreavemont, ' $5,000 FOR SOMEBODY. liome nfter spending severnl days New Jersey Collego of Agriculture versity, and Misses Anotto Johnson Itcv. John Horan, pastor of St Matthew Mullln and Family. with rclativos nt Orange'and Maple- j will spenk. 883 WASHINGTON. and Victoria DeVoo of Red Bank. Gabriel's parlBh, Bradovelt, is va- —Advertisement. wood, nnd with Mr. nncl Mrs. John The surrogate's office In Nassau Frnnfln cationing In tho South. IN MEMORIAM. county, New York, has ?5,000 for Huhcl at Lnltfi Hopntconff. | TO SICW KOR RED CROSS. WrlBht '3JZZZZ'Z" las FABM ^AUCTION. In loving memory of our dear father . Miss Catherlno Snvnfri! Df Bloom- I Br-oinnlntr Wnnl ... and husband, Jncob Muller, who. passed which it is neeking the person or nt tlio next inceting Shaw ... Peter Mahcr, having'sold his farm away January S, 1041. persona to whom it legally belongs. field is the house guest of 'Mr. nncl |w'cdncsdny :»•""""", Jnnunry 21, tho Golden Ilnldorr _ 1-77 New Monmouth Mra. Jnnica Ronaldson. on tho Holmdcl-Koyport road, half n The evening star ahlnen on the srava The monoy la from tho cstato of I Hour Circle of Iho Presbyterian Blair Of tha one we loved but could,not save, Private Richard Gutbrod, nephew mile from Holmdol, will hold an auc-, Margaret' Page, who died without j chcireh will ROW for tho Rod Cross, Rev, Donald Correal, pastor of the (loil took him home—It wns Ilia will— of Mr. nncl Mrs, Joseph Eynn, stn- '.'.."'.'.Z'.'S.'~.T.'."'.'.'. 201 tion sttlo of llvo stock and machin- Ilut In our hearts wo lave him still. j Mrs. Willinm Foi-ayth ia a new niem- Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian i leaving a will, She wan tho wife of tloncd at. Port Hnncock, wns a visi- ery Thursday, Jnnuajy 22, beginning UEnBAVED W1FK, MARnAllET, 1 Iher. Mi-H. John J. Kno'drll wna J. Wlialen at 10 o'clock. Tha liv*fp stock consists church, opoko on "Why Do Wo Fear AND CIlII.imiiNl Qeorgo Elmer Pago and they form- tor lioro over tho wopU-'bnd. RED DANK NO. 1. erly lived In Red Bank or vicinity. ! chalriiinn of tlm hostoaitnfi. . Aurmck ... of ftvo horson nnd five head of cnttlo. 1042," Sunday night at the Baptist ELLSWORTH BODEN, Mrfl. TCrrip.st Decker id Hpencllii^'tlic 0 Whalen 146 church. HUZAnETII MULLEK J.ANIIAV, * Mr. Page wag employed at that time winter nt Miami, Florldn. Hmllh 13» Included In, tho maclttttcry Is a 1010 (Irandchllu'rcn. • Colmnruen tractor, two auto trucks, hlntlor, Miss Botty Ann Morford spent part ) by a family by the name of Klch- Tho Lncllfs1 auxiliary of Commun- HOHI'lTAI, 1'ATIKNTH. r.:—(no | oldt or Elnholt. - 142 mowor, potato planter, potato dlggor, of her Christmas vacation with hor ity flro compnny will resume tlit-lr Putlcnls In ltivcrvlcw hoBpltnl arc lfll ' 120. 81S i Anyone knowing unythlng con- UrlCKOFT J. , wngons, hnrnoflH, cultivators, plows grandmethor, Mm. George Rico of 1 Thursday afternoon card pnrtlcn Piitay Acciunrlva of Hrldjro avenue, I.uytDii 747 and nil tho usual implements found WANT ADVERTISEMENTS corning thla family la asked to com- this afternoon at tin: lire houao at llrown OAKIIUItST NO. J Mohoner, Jr 1CI. 140 Philadelphia. . Mm. Mailcllni! lCyl™ of Ilnilnon nvc- ,lfi'i Carney l!if HI on a well stocked farm. J. L. Nnroz- ' munlcnte with Chnrlca J. Foltz, 2S02:30 o'clock. Mm, Eluln Knuis Is prcst Kary _., Ho Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Roberts on- nun, Mrs, Annn Frnricl.i of Wnshing- 'lH7 Mahoncy, Hr 1H2 HO nnnck la nuctloncor and C. A. Apple- •Too Late for Clmsificetion Fulton Avenue, Hempstend, Long Ident. (ioodllolIKh .... : l«0 no tortainod at a family dinner Now ton iilrcot, Alia. Annn Kreiiting of II. Illbbrts ... J, Mahon.y : 1»» HO goto cicrlt. Tormn will ho cnoh. Island. Prhsjiocl iivc'iiiic!, Men. Margaret It9 I,, Mahoney 171 183 Years. The occasion vu also Mr. WINDOW valances mndo to qrdor| In any (Irrklnn 100 Roberts' birthday, design and color, tlimn Craft Htuillo, 07 ON I'ACIFIO COAHT. •Joiipn nt Hlirewnbury, Felix Onlp of Bait Front street, lleil Hank (nest tl> 8:n 70s 727 766 1 TUIIN TAWLK.WANTI51). Mrs. Joseph 1>. Conovcr of Salem, MABBIEI) SI YEAHS Mncl -Mfn. -Gnicff Tetloy .of LAKEWOOD. KAMI HAVEN No. J. UOUBIWB Kleotrlc Co.), |ihone tHl9E. Pi'lvnin KiVst JiiiCmI'iiVi'imii 'I\ Cup A Urn. IM" Now York, la visiting her daughter, OIL VAIN'rlNIIH restored to their original Rlvor Ufi' 211' A, KirVlsmT.'...;....'... -..:.. !(!» '111 Tho voluntcar. tcivices of tho. Mon- Ijinaj n of Fair linvon, who hnd hten (Jpnt 177 163 162 Hindi,, nt Mrs. Thomas Roberto; • •• - .bswtity I work •unritrtteod. KnllmfttffR free, • Mr, and Mra, John K. Jordan, ot Olkylon ir,o 127 inn mouth county chapter of tho Red flpan Urntt Hlu.tlo, .17 Kant Front street Leonard s.treot observed their .lint ntatloned nt Fort lluncock, 1ft now llnrnlil 17a 127 171 Cross nro desirous of socurlng a turn Mr. and Mra, Frederick Roborta III I'lII IN HOHI'lTAI,, llrown - it] 175 II. EKxIi in (next to Dontflns Klectila Co.), iihon* "| wedding anniversary Frldny. Tho In Han l'Vnnclflco, Illn pnrcntn hnvo Housen 180 1111 and oon Allen of FalrAeld, Connec- Mm. lierthii l'rlco of Holford, died 148 Dummy 120 120 tnblo or record player which may, bo I Jordan's were married nt Bt.. Itoio received flnvcrnl letters from him Johnioii attached to a rmllo to ]>lny records ticut, woro Sunday visitors of Mra, Foil KKFTT. ...sl.i.iuuin IIIIIUO. Imiunve." tills morning nt MonmoutU Mcinor- 802 797 79S IU3 750 Iloborts' paronta, Mr, and Mrs. How- motitii n1so seveit-room IIOUSR, itni>rcive* of Lima Catholic . church, Freehold, from the l'liclllcconHt. for uso by tho convalescent soldiers ne.nts and uamffe, nuil focir.rooni faimuEW Inl honpllnl, Hlio wns M years old. FAIR HAVEN NO. I. WEST LONO IlltANCH NO. I. ard W. nobortn. by ill* late MonnlRiior Frederick Nu.in ... 1H0 104 in tho Red Cross hospital recreation ow with bath I mnilerat. rent, l'hone At- Klvllllsc, January 2, 1011. Thoy hnvo AtJXIUAHY l'r.ANH l'AKTIICrl. A n. in,H Wtst 101 141 1J5 building nt Fort Monmouth. Rocordfl Tho Lmllcs' aid society will moot antlc Hlthlamls H17. l«4... 1511 Conway _-.. - 'M 100 llr, ...two aon», Alfred Jordan of Bradley Thn Ellin nuxlllnry hrld a lunch- ItE<:OVi:itlN(! l'KOtl U.I.NEHH. Ilranty -. 174 nrq. grently noodotl, (lifts of which this afternoon at tho homo of Mra. COW MArTCTlB for «al«| 15.00 a ynrcl. l>'. '"l Jlohlicek 1.11 HI ur> •; B4*oh, »nd Frtfl Jordan, who llvon con mcatlnir ycitcrdtty afternoon nt Mm,.Hni'lmni (luloivBliy of llencou IV'ariillna ...— Ill lf>3 104 bo appreciated. Communlcato Howard W. Itohorla, A«slntln(t licn- * P. Conuiant, phona Katontownjj, Jl I'ryor .,, „,.. 170 ' '" itAnTMlL. A.f%o4 A flft aaTafATlflAntl iW» All 4 l» A TLf fi'tiir 1 s> Mth *1 eI A fI Mnrylitn*fifais1 fs d11 r i li>fehihilfln room, nnd niAila pliicc, Knnnfllmrtf, whn duffcrnil n Vanllrunt 121 U* 1S1 tessen will ba Mra. Wilbur Coal«i shoes «Uatli«Hi 151 ' with Mm. •vyilBon h. Bmlth, Little B plum for « Berle« of card partlea. henrt attack Sunday, la recovering. ' Wen toll iff, 17* Ht Silver. Phono Itod Bunk 1033. ton and Mra, Williamson. else 13. duo,] rnn• By "Stew" Van Vliet. • days, vindicated themselves Tuesday STANDING OF TEAMS lhat city. St. Peter's flvo outscored •< The seventh annual banquet of the night with an overtime upset victory on the Great Outdoors IU rival In three of tho four period* VIEWPOINT Neptune ., ;.-. .3 0 l.OOo and won handily, 40 to 18, •••. Pine Knot Rod and Gun club of over Keyport high school, 36 to 24. BY STEW Tome River ...0 1 o 1.000 Keansburg, was held Monday even- Keypori'a loss was its first Shore Lakewood ', i o J.O0O With its flrst and eocond team' ing at the Old Dutch Tavern,' Route Rumion 3 1 .750 working aa different units through • The reaulU of Tuesday night's more Important basketball gairjes an conference reversal.. Roy Hamilton \' Point Pleasant '. 2 1 AW 35,-Keyport. sank the only field goal In the three Leonardo 1 1 500 an entire "period, New Brunswick Cod, pollock, blackfish, ciinners According to the report, 46,355 had Red Bank on the run through- Indications of two. encouraging and major points of this season, The flrsi As I sat there enjoying the warm, minute extra period. dogttsh and hackle heads. That's i pheasants were released In 1941 as Keyoort 1 \ .500 concerns Red Bank high school which apparently has finally got togethei friendly, hospitality and good fellow- Hpffman l .% .333 out the game. Bill Fergu*on, Mdn- •; Charlie (Sam) Shaw, high scoring good bill to select from at thl* timi compared with 23,6&5 in. 1931-32, an M&tawsn , O 1 .O0O mouth county's high scoring1 center, a« nn.evenly balanced machine Instead of a group of good buketbal! ship which prevailed during this got- center, again took the scoring hon of year. However, they did not fal Increase of 22,660. Quail released Manasquan 0 2 .000 to.gether, I could not help comparing Freehold 0 2 .000 Bcorcd 9 points, but Frank BI«hOJ> players seeking Individual glory. Tlio teamwork exhibited In Tueiday'i ors and it was his last minute field for my hooks. This time my tackl during the 1031-32 fiscal year only Atlantic Highlands a 2 .000 It with other scenes of violence and numbered 2,953 while this year 20,- and Pete Clark of the hurne team hdS , Victory over South River, and especially the play of the last half, warmed goal that sent the game Into over- la definitely put away for the win-. . Games Tomorrow - scoring honors botween them with' ' desolation going on all over ths time. Shaw took hla aim from near ter. *We were very fortunate in 878 quail were released upon open Neptune at Hoffman. the heart of the Maroon coach, Carl Smith, who commented that tho dif- world |Bnd silently thanking God that g Atlantic Highlands - at Manasquan 11 and 10 points respectively. mldcourt and off to the left, sinking striking a good day for our last lands, an Increase of 17,617. In Point Pleasant at Lukewood. ficulty which has hampered Red Bank since, the start ot the season, "is I am an American. the shot without touching the rim. deep sea flailing trip when at 6 A. 1931; 21,438 rabbits were released Toms River at Rumson. RED 'BANK. . •• This two pointer culminated a- six M. last Saturday Capt. Percy Rad- while this year the number reached Tuesday Night GPP, now well In hand." ^,,r The clubs genial president, Peter Point Pleasant ot Tom. River. Remak, f „ „ 0 0 0' ford of Locust drove'up to my door 31,088, an increase of 9,650, l)cylpt f ..._ M .,.,„ j o 8 , Morris, made iu.all 'welcome. He point Keyport drive that included Keyport at' Mnnasquan. : LJ_SWJsS?nd_.soJBt_de«e_rvjl5pf of mention is the faot that tha Shore briefly-outlined. th'sLpast history-of. two_J>askcts by Georgo (Bunny") and we headed for Brlelle. As we Large Increases In the number of •Freehold «t Lftkewood. MacVanahl, f ,..„.,„..» „...„„ 0 0 0 '- conference, as many had supposed, Is not a threo or four-team race thl Shaw, drove into tho Paramount anchor- South Amboy at Rumson. Ferguson, c : .'....„...... a 8 9 > the club, its present activities and fish liberated this year as compared Central Jersey Conference. Alv'ator, c „' 0 0 0. season: Tha scramble Is wide open with only a few schools; whose team future objectives.. He then intro Leonardo took a, 6 to 4 lead In the age, we found several cars had ar- with-1931 were also noted In the Tuesday Night's Reiulu ' Wennlnn, g „ „ 2.0 4 i are'undermanned becauae of their smaller enrollment, left, out of the duced the guest of honor, West first quarter and stretched its mar rived ahead of us. It - required report. This year 623,822 trout,'sev- Red Bank 36, Soulh River 34. Wlchmann, g „ 11 % ~ Woodford, Confidential Agent of the some time for us to got Into our en inches in length were - liberated STANDING OF THE TEAMS fight. Neptune, by Its rout of Rumsori, has assumed the pace Betting gin to. IB to 6 at the half. Keyport, W L PC ~i~i is •'•'• position and Is looked Upon- SB^ the team to boat. '•However, tho shore New Jersey Fish and Game Commis- behind the , Shaw brothers who warm togs consisting of several lay- in public streams as compared with Long- Branch l.ooo ers of sweaters, a wlndbreaker and Red Bank 1 o NEW BRUNSWICK. .'.,' school must meet up with South Amboy, Keyport, Leonardo, Point Plea- sion, who gave us an Interesting talk scored 19 poUrnriietween them, cut 506,667 trout, six inches in length, 1.000 on good sportsmanship. felt lined canvas coat, woolen Bocks, Carteret 0 0 .000 F. ilShnp. f • _ _ n 111' '„ sant and Lakewood, among the highly regarded teams. Some of these five points of the Leonardo lead In In 1931, an Increase of 117,195. Bass • Hamilton "" * 0 O •00O Evrowskl. I- „... 0 0 0.' sheeplined footwarmers and boots, released this year totaled 214,490. as South River ' 0 2 ; schools will bo playod twice before tho year la' out, Noptuno also has a The Pine Knot Rod and Gun club the third quarter. In the final quar- .000 Cnlllcln, } .:.;..._..__ „.. 3 0 « ter, as Keyport tied the score, Leon- time Capt, Jack Bagan compared with 127,900 In 1931. Com- Tuesday Night's Results. Krul!, f ...; „ _ .....i o -2 was founded back In the year 1938 Red B*nk 22. South River 14 full schedule against some of tho smaller schools, ardo's only points were made by Cliff pared with 10 years ago the re- Hornhoimer, c MH X 0 2 . • * • a *' • s • * • • ;' . • • . . and has steadily grown until at the and hla crew had arrived. In no STANDING OF THE TEAMS Ccarney. c —, «... l o 3 present time the membership consists Simpson, time we-had the little coal stove go- lease of sunflsh this year Increased W L PC Rulewich, Jj ..,,..._ „,..,...... , 2 0 :'4il- ' In what may prove to have been' tlio last decisive match of 273,800;" shad fry, 5,845,000 and whit* Lonr Branch ... O I.O0O 1 of 250, The club has acquired .over -Tho Leonardo Junior varsity de- Ing full blast In the forward cabin, Red Bank ;. K-wlel, s „ 10 2 ~ the* year in tho E*d Bank Bowling- lenguo, Clothiers and Insur- perch fry,-1,260,000: I 0 I.O0O Clnrk, g _..„... 5 0 10 *. ance stretched lti league lead to 10 games Tuesday night by trim- 2,000 acres of open'hunting grounds featedthe Keypbrtjay^veo teani, 32 and fishermen began coming aboard. - Carteret --'* -' .000 Soon the lines were cast off and we With only one-half pi licensed Hamilton ".'.'.'. '.'"Z 0 0 .000 Hyman; B .T.....;...... "....^.....™.;' 0 0 0 " 1 ming Ixm's Pizzeria team, 8 to 0. Xou'a had occupied second through the Farmer Sportsman Pro- to 20, in another overtime game. South River Leonardo led 18 to 11 at the half and began rigging our tackle and swap- sportsmen reporting and with no O 2 .000 placoimt Is now lodged securely, In ftftb podlOon. Frank Jern-, gramr Italsoehas one of the finest Totnorruw « Gameua . * 19 2 10 the score at the end of the regular ping stories, . reports received from farmers, the Carteret at South River. atodt, in a special match game.with Nordy Ascbettlno, «gnln«t rifle ranges and clay bird set-ups in Red mule---...._....'.....-..„.. 2 8 « 4—IB ' the county, Tho rangei is opon to tho .playlng"__tlme_.wag_2(Mil! kill of wildlife during the legal open Other Games This Week New Brunswick 1Z 4 9 15—40 ' ' * Domlnlo Lofuyotto and Pnul rfonocliick, Saturday lU(fht lolled 200 Thesn deep sea cod-fishermen, are.. Tomorrow Night publlojBvery Sunday morning. It IB periods also showed tremendous in- RfM'' - oa.tneJSawllng-Contei^-aUeyi!—F»anlE-iiad-i LEONARDO. hardy, good-natured bunch of Alumni vs. Red. Bank. 'a, SdO^yaraTrange and rifles of any. Iirern—^Mcrrtliat-trrB-willirig-TinbV-able _^_Alumn_i vs.T _Refld- J__..Bankwi) Catholic_._ . last ball but loft the ten pin standing. calibre can be used. Sunday after- Slmpion, f r7 " G. Fdoic. t to stand tho piercing wintry blasts to 1939. In 1029 the kill of rabbits Atlantic Highlands at Red Banlt. noons "from-2 o'clock on, it is re- in order to catch a codfish. We was reported as 469,727 While 10 Johnny Higglns, former lunch man at the Bowling Center, Is home O'Nell,-/ 111 Red Bank Catholic at, Leonardo. Each member of the U. S. Q. club ., served for. members of the club. Himllton. c. 0 had a fair crowd for a winter day years later" thekill was reported at -. Jamesburf.at Matawan.' ' will atrlve to eara ono dollar, to be • on furlough from Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Another of the same Bonnntte, K. 0 r This past year they built a deer -rsome 18 or 20 of them. Capt. Jack 803,862, an increase of 334,135, Phea- given to the club treasurer at the > profession, George Cafas, who can bejound jerking sodas at.the Recrea- Murphy, g. 2 headed for the outer wreck where sants, reported taken by licensed BETIRED SIX DAYS. tion hall, expects to be In tho army within tha»next few weeks. •-.— Lei hunting lodge on five acres of club v next meeting Tuesday, February 3, owned ground down In the pines near codfish had been hitting every day. hunters . In 1929" numbered 76,760 Herbert Scott of Little Sliver, wlio tt-liert' Mrs.'•Edltli' WoHh ahd Mr*. '>• Nordllo, pro at the Soa Bright tennis club, Is a police reservist at Fair KEYPOIIT. In about an~hour wo' picked up while In 1939 tho number was ,157;- retired Friday as chief yeomaniin Haven. John Carton, Catholic high athlete' for three years previous Lakehurst. They conduct a large scale George Anderson will" bo hostesses. restocking and shelter program. G F marker buoy and the anchor was 103, an Increase of 80,343. tho United States navy, was called Plans for a card party, to be held to his graduation last June, has Joined the marines., He Is stationed iaf Spray, f ... 0 0 back to active duty Tuesday. Mr. Thais a good mark for any sports- Dorwln, I :..„ .... 0 0 cast over. We were right on top of A.decrease was noted in the num- In March, were made at a meeting Parrls Island, South Carolina." Also at Farrls Island Is Carlo Amato, mens club to shoot at. At the con- ... 1 1 tho wreck an I learned on my first ber of quail taken. In 1929 ifunt-. Scott has been on leave as county Tuesday at tho home of Mrs, William , popular west side youngster, who may be a candidate for the post box clusion of the dinner, several inter- C. Shaw, c ,». S 1 11 cast. ""There was nothing to do but ers reported taking 56,510 quail probation officer since August 29. A. True*, 3d., at Mlddletown.. Atlas • ing team. , G. Shaw, K :. -...... 4 0 S to break the line and.rig up again. 1940. esting reels of hunting and fishing Kruser. tt ...... ~ ... 0 0 while in 1939 the number killed was Elsie Minton will be party chairman. pictures were shown.' Zsmpello, g ... 1 0 2 Cod started coming over the side; reported as 46,675. Woodcock re- Joe Bfenzzopone gets our vote for the outstanding bowler of they were not so large, 10 to 20 ported killed in 1929 numbered 8,651 lost year. The alley-wise plnman scored two perfect games early Members and guests attending 11 2 24 pounds, but they put up a good while in 1939 the kill increased to In 1041 nnd through thiflnltlnl weeks of the Monmouth Classic were Peter Morris, president; Harry I-ieontrdo 8 0 7 2 2—20 fight. Then a fellow next to me 11,450.' Grey squirrels killed In 1929 May, Jr., vice president; David C. KKeyport < 2 12 6 0—24 maintained an average well above 2(10. At this writing Mentzo- Officials, MacDonnld, Pettella. was fast to something different. He totaled 60,349 while In 1939 tho num- pnne Is listed at 214. Lost Sunday he set a new league high game Schanck, secretary; Burt Wooley, had a light tip and the fish put up ber Increased to 136,002. The kill of TIRES RETEtmDED nt 275> For tlio second time this- season, Jim Accrro tallied treasurer; Harry Peseux, William a real scrap. When he was brought duckB Increased from\71,673 In 1929 Arosi, Ralph Naffl, P. O. Welgand, eight consecutive strikes In one gome Sunday night but left one • John Carton Joins to gaff I-«aw.1mj.Sr»t_ pollock, He to 111,010 in 1939. Deer hunters pin standing In each of the ninth and tenth frames to close out Sr., William Van Mater, Charles Vo- weighed about 12 pounds and as fine shot 1,005 more" deer iri*1939 than In DOUBLE THE .LIFE with 208 - Bowling with the Becreatloh hall team In the Hed gel, John Keough, William Dallcn- a looking fish as a tuna. He Is 1029. The 1939 deer bag was 2,336 , . Bank league, Tuesday night, Sam Fasten rolled 257 in his final back, Ed Vanderbllt; Walter H. Con- The U. S. Marines built for spaed and they say better while In 1929 it waa 1,331. OF YOUR TIRES game against Boynton & Boynton. His efforts brought bis team's . over, Horace Fowler, Meldon Stullz, eating than a cod. At certain-sea^ -—An—Increase_of_180,081_legal_size_ Frank W. Applegate, Walter S. total to 001. John Carton, son of Hugh Carton sons In the year they will hit top trout taken by fishermen was re- Burst, Leroy Stullz, Ad. Carr, Wil- rater lures. A number of big blacks ported in comparing the total catch liam M. Frost, Earl Lewis, Tony of Lelghton avenue, has enlisted In Retread Your Tires Now the United States Marines and left were caught and the largest begalls of 1829 which was 300,431 to that of Granata, 1. M. Walling, Joseph I have ever seen weighing up to 1939, which was 480,512. The catch Our own Factory Supervised Be- Gerojdl, H. C. Crawford, Charles Monday morning for a seven-week training period at Paris Island, two and a half pounds. of bass In 1929 was reported as 103,- trcad Plant uses only ths finest ma-, Maroon Prevails Over Poole, Earl Stokes, Ray Lamberson, 955 while 10 years later tho catch Paul T, Ryder, John Macdonald, Still- South Carolina. Mr. Carton resigned It was Interesting out there In the tcrlnls and the workmanship sM- his position at the laboratories at was reported as 204,989, an Increase man Ryan, West Woodford and Stew- chipping lanes. All day long cargo of 101,034. In the decado the cajch sures you of a..safe, long mileage art VanVllot. Fort Monmouth last week. ships painted In their war colors Mr. Carton la a former Register of pickerel, decreased 24,285 from Betread. GUARANTEE: IJ Units South River, 36-34 could be seen. Planes could be 203,539 In 1929 to 179,254 in 1939. newsboy and Is well known In this heard droning over head and to- of service (12,000 miles or IS months borough. He la a graduate of Red wards evening, out of the murky According to the report, the mar- whichever comes first) • pro rata- Rumson's Chances Bank Catholic high school. ^^^ horizon, a squadron of soa dogs ket value of fish and game liber- road' hazards not guaranteed* .Last week Carton'a_fompo em- came Into view. • ated during the 1830-41 fiscal years Red Banlc Protects Lead Against Last ployees at Fort Monmouffesgavo a totaled. $314,579.43 while the same For Conference farewell party for him and present value-for the 1940-41 fiscal year Factory Guaranteed cd him with a Schaoffor pen and Last week I mentioned that yel Period Rally After Coining From Behind low perch were hitting at the he£d reached $431,903.69, an .Increase of pencil set. Sunday night a number $U7',324.26. „ The food value of fish Title Are Slight of his friends an if his family gave a waters of Swimming river. I can verify It this week as I saw a splen- and garne taken in 1929 as report Ked Bank high school floored It farewell party for him. ed by only about one-half ","o' tHi first victory of the 1941" Control Jor Rumson high school's chances for dltt'.icatch made by Harold Wilson, r 8 a Shore Conference basketball' cham- Jr., of Shrewsbury. state's license holders, was fixed a J. Mount Co. sey group three basketball confer- Heads Monmouth $1,343,178 while the same value In ence Tuesday night when it defeate( pionship this year were weakened Eatontown Man Gets Cor. White St. & Maple Ave., Red Bank considerably Tuesday night.in the I wonder how many of-us have 1939 reached $1,883,392.25, an in South River, 36 to 34, on the local crease' of $540,214.25. school court. South Rlvor, a power Ice Yacht Club heat of a 33-polnt last half avalanche $1,750 Settlement stopped to consider what happens in the league every year, has now of Neptune high school. The Scarlet to the swallows In the winter. They Filers met Rumson on the Rumson A law suit pending In the Mon- lost two conference games, having For 10th Year mouth county / supreme court, seem to Just disappear Into thin air. loat Its Inaugural game Friday nigh court, played them to a 10-all tie In Ono day they are "here In great con- Red Bank Teacher tho first two periods and then ran brought by Charles Hayes of South ot Long Branch. street, Eatontown, ,was settled yester- centrations, and the next day they As In Its threo other vlctorloui Frank (Bud) Blaisdell was re wild In the Anal 16 minutes to win are gone. For hundreds of years Called To Service elo^ted commodore of tha, Monpiouth 43 to 19. ' day morning out of court for $1,750. games this year, Red Bank scored Mr. Hayes was Injured August .29, they\were a great source of mystery Cecil A. Graves of Brown place, heavily in the last two quarters. In Ice yacht club at a moetlng Tuesday Neptune was known to have one to the people of England. There manual training teacher at the River night held at the new club house, of Its best teams and Rumson, relied 1941, while ho was employed as a Tuesday night's game It wae neces- gasoline station attendant for Cook were many theories advanced, some street school the past 16 years, haa sary for the Maroon to overcome - which "Bud" built from a garage ad- upon Ha one of the foremost confer- thought they made a hole in the been ordered to report to Fort Eua- joining his home on Everett road. ence contenders this year, was taken & Abbott, Long Branch. four point deficit, piled up by th On that day, Mrs. Olga Lazzarp of soft mud and went to sleep for the tis, Va., oh January 15, .for active Brlcktownera in the opening half, He has been renamed commodore by surprise. Aftor tho low scoring winter like a turtle. Another theory duty. Mr. Graves holds a captain's each year since the club was or- first half the Bulldogs were lost In New York city, brought her. car to Red Bank rallied In the third period, the service station to be washed by advanced by Samuel Johnson was commission in tho • U. S. army, as- assumed the lead by outpointing ganized about 10 years ago. .H the accuracy and speed of the shore "Swallows certainly .sleep all win- signed to the Coast Artillery. He will i Everett Asay was chosen vice com- five. Jones, Neptune center, ran up Mr. Hayes', After the work was com- South Rlvor 12 to 3 and then main- pleted, the car was parked In a space ter. A number of them conglobu- be stationed at the replacement cen- tained Its advantage In spite of the modore to succeed Addlson Howland 10 points In tho third quarter, three late together, by flying around and ter at Fort Eustls, and Steve OlnM was chosen fleet of his field goals' coming In succes- provided .'for -that purpose. When around, then then all in a heap visitors' 14 point sprco, made.In th" the owner of the car called for It, she Capt. Graves Is a graduate of the Monmouth Street Red Jast five minutes of play) captain as successor to 'Jesse How- sion. Jones' thren baskets ran the throw thomsolvos under tho water land. Harold Schultz was elected icorc from 14 to 12 to 20 to 12, a stepped on the starter and the car ind lie in the bed of the river." It Unlvorolty of New Hampshire. He South River appeared to be an went into motion immediately, run- participated in ROTC activities there OPPOSITE BORO HALL easy winner at tho oponlng whistle secretary and Fred Hogan, treasur- ipot from which Rumson never re-' ivas not until the nineteenth cen- er. :overed, ning into Mr. Hayes and fracturing tury that naturalists found what and also took numerous special •when Nelson dropped in a Held gqa his leg botween the ankle and tho courses during summer vacations. and Blvesn oank a conversion. Roc The club voted to exempt all mem- Ted Hammond dropped In the first really happens to swallows. It was ber* In tlio tttvlci from dues. points of-tho game in the opening knee.,. then discovered they fly to Africa Capt. Graves |s_ married and has Bank recovered, however, and field The Insurance company which three young children. As there are goata by Vctterl aixTCagle and two Commodoro Blaisdell announced quarter with a field goal under tho or the winter. Instead of travel- 4S Plate yestcrdaythat" races would-be held basket. Homer, who totaled:13 points covered Mrs. Laizaro refused to com-. ng in large flocks In which we see no living quarters for officers at Fort one-polntors by Maatrla whlls South pehsate'Mi4. Hayes for hla Injuries; EuslU, Mrs. Craves and the children Illver was scoring seven additional by tho club boats this week-end on [or Neptune, scored two quick bas- them In the fall of the year, they BRUNSWICK the North Shrewsbury If Ice and kets to givo Neptune the lead. Fai- They claimed that he had left the split up In small groups^of 30 to 50 will go to New Hampshire where points made tho score 10 to 7 after car In gear when he parked It, after Mrs. Oravee" families live and which the first quarter. Tho second period weather conditions permit. In case ler afldod two points for Neptune but irds. These small bunches of small am It had been washed. It was contend- Is also Capt. Graves' native state. was even, each team scoring sovon there la no Ice beating here, some of Hammond and VanBrunt scored birds become' invisible almost as BATTERY tho boats will be taken to Lake ed for. Mr. Hayes that it was the re- points, three points to make the scoro 6 to sponsibility of tho driver to make soon, as they-start southward. Red Bank bounded Into the lead Musconetcong, near Netcong. at the close of the period, Rumson sure that the car was In neutral gear Methodist Church In tho "opening minutes of the third ook tho load In the second period before attempting to start It. quarter when Ambrosia made a con- >n Hammond's two pointer. The Tho winter season on pickerel, Add Streamlined lattlo waged slowly back and forth Mr. Hayes wash represented by pike, plke-peroh, commonly called Club Has Meeting version and Klslln nnd Caglo scored Robert H. Malda of the law firm of field goals. Ambrosia brought the nd VanBrunt's one-hand shot In the wa)!cd-eyed pike, and perch. fishing "A meeting "of" the Thimble club of Fixtures To Shop . , hit minute tlad the score at 10-all. Parsons, Labrecquo & Borden, of Red opened Saturday, and the sport scoro to 20 to 17 with another field Bank. :he Methodist church was held yes- goal but Sivcss cut one point off tho Streamlined display fixtures will Rumson Junior varsity was snowed ihould be unusually good this year, terday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. margin wtlh a freo toss. Caglo nulli- bo Installed next week in the May- under, 86 to 9, by Neptune seconds tho Now Jersey Fish and Game John V. Many of Madison avenue. fied that point, howovor, with a good, flower Gift Shop, located In the mod- In a preliminary game. Four Injured In Commission announced today. Aislstlng Mrs, Many as hostesses, freo toss of his own. cm building adjoining Llggott's on BUMSON Under the law, the winter season were'Mrs. itato Meraereau, Mrs. May Nelson with a field goal put South Monmouth atroot, to hotter show GPP Auto Accident now opens from the first Saturday McCoach and Mrs. William McDon- their merchandise and as a custom- ( ; s i 7 In January to the last Sunday of the ald. Otbors present were Mrs. Fred River ono point behind, but Klslln's Snynton, 0 0 0 Miss Hilda Slocum of Fifth ave- ono polntor'and throo points by Loon er •convenience. . rtoyle, f 0 month. Large numSeis of the le- Boyd, Mrs. William Crlspell, Mrs. llennan, f 0 nue, Bradley Beach, who was thrown gnl-sized fish have been netted in Olive Croydcn, Mrs. Mlnietta DeMott, Glover mado It Red Bank 25, South The splendid response received to 2 8 , o , IJW from a car In an accident early Sun- tho Doonton, Wanaque and other Mrs. Howard Higglnson, Mrs. S. River 20 whon tho quarter endod. tho offerings of unlquo gltts of vogue 0 0 day morning at Long Branch, In Three minutes ol tho fourth quarter and values during tho holiday season rtehrlff, JJ 0 0 :losed reservoirs during the past Howard, Mn. John Hoffman, Mrs. Car Heaters "orrienn, 0 0 which two residents of Red Bank passed boforo any points woro mado. prompted tho enterprising ownous, ''nnnlnK, 'ear and released in the open waters 'rank Dennis, Mrs. JeBalc Supp.'Mrs. 1 1 and ono from Fair Haven woro also if tho state Ambrosia broko tho ice with n crip- Mr. and Mrs. Harold BeechBll, to add 1 S Injurod, returned homo today .from 'ooper VanSant, Mrs. Harold Stout,. plo and-Nolson followed suit for tho these decorative fixtures, designed The number of lines which may MM. Louis Teller, Mrs. Horace Vine, and made by tho Span Craft studios 7 5 19 Monmouth Memorial hospital. At 1 Arvin"-"Excer visitors. Votterl and ^Islln floored NErTUNE first It was thought Miss Slocuajhad io used through the Ice shall not Mra. Anna' Vallcau, Mrs. George field goals nnd Slveaa tallied for of Red Bank. suffered "serious lntornl Injurles/Dut xeced 10, each of which shall not White, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Mra. South River. Coglo arid Slvoss Patter, t lavo moro than one hook attached. 'rank Warner,. Sr., and Mra. Frank Tropic-Aire" SPECIAI . Stratton, f examination disclosed that this was dioppod In two pointers, making tho omtr, t not the coao and that she had been tn ense (hero l« no Ice, fishing for Httvlland. count 33 to 24, In tho closing mln- Missionary Unit To . Slritton, I severely bruised, ikkcrcl, pike, pike-perch and porch Stewart-Warner" •utoa Klelln scorod throe points, the onea, e :nny bo done In the regular manner Hear U, S. O. Speaker ohlftntl, o William Munch of Carman placo, Tide Table only scores for Rod Bank, -while Red Bank, had two fractured ribs ivith rod And lino. Tho legal limit South Rlvor hit tho cord* from all George Henry Gardner, aseocla'ted and hla wlfo suffered from bruises tor pickerel, plko and pike-porch Is angles, and scored 10 points, but iannah, g „,...... '. .'..'.i A Inches. During tho January sea- Data lupcliid by United Slatel. Coalt and with tho United Service Organisa- and shock. Fred Covert, Jr., of Fair Geoiletlo Survey. trallod by two points. tions, will speak to tho members of Hovon Injured hla wrists. Mrs. ion the law provlden that only 10 It 11 41 n nil of perch and pike-perch may Federal Office Building-, Church and Coach Carl Smith broko tip Ms tho Missionary sooloty of tho Presby- umson s s t f—" Munch aliio received' treatment nt Vessy Streati; regular starting line-up' and put terian church Tuesday afternoon at thr> hospital, o takon and 10 In all of' plko and NEW YORK CITY Caglo at guard and Vuttorl at con- 2i3O o'clock at tho church. His sub- OIBolals. '6itiiiino7Lionard. SANDY HOOK Tho car In which tho four wore lckorol. A fine of $50 may bo lm- lllxh Water Low Water tor, leaving Klslln on tho benoh for ject will bo about the "Greek Evac riding collided with a taxi driven by oscd upon fishermen during the A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.. almost a half. Whon tho latter did uatlon." James DeLlBa of Long Branch, nt winter sonson as a penalty for tak- •'rlday O:U12:22 6H7 R2 got Into tho «nmo his play was of Guild Sew* On tsluHay ... 1 O 1.22 1(J0 7|»S Mrs. Hubort M. Farrow will pro- tho corner of Liberty street nnd Cen- ng nny other fish. ttindiy 1 - '.on 2 :2B Hi*2 0:03 high class and ho led hla team with lilo during tho short business ses- tral avenue, Up- to last year the ice fishing '.fliidty a : t *' .1:3* flUB t0;0I 10 points whllo Ambronla scored D. sion. Mrs. A. T. Doremus and Mrs. iuota For 1942 lenson opened front New Year's day ['Uenlsy 4 :1K 4 :U 10|.,»<• S recently at the home of Mrs. Anth- paper collection iitntlons-havn-heon- ony Plngltore of niversldn Heluhtu, must b» ohlalnert from- uny city or holirifty- vftrntlon Minn Hrem*.* -wm II III H0I,Y . T. A. NI5WS. (istnhllshrd. In the flint, fifth mid county tilrirk ur nalarldfi wai'dnn to tho hutirU) Ktimtl ut Mr. mul Mra. H. HUUTH HIVKII The shower was given by Mrs. Plng- F r Itore, Mrs. Petor Celll, Mrs, Frank olghth districts of thn township. pnttlrlpatn In thn January fishing 1 Whnrtpn or Verona. B1II..WAD ftlao fiivt.i, /. ...: S II The Holy Cross Parent-Teacher ae- Members worn urgml to collect wanto SCIISQM. n a party of flvo couples who n,t- Ferraglne and Mm. George Netler- ; Kolntronlo*, f 0 I man. loolatlon will m««t Wednesday night papor for defense Llboiatlon of wildlife In Nor Jm - t end ml thn Cu rol In a coUogo's (Unr.o Atsxanddr, f. 0 0 if next week, at Holy Cross hall, Tentative plans were mtide for tho Nilion, c a 10 ley during the past decade Inereasea at Mont! own rook Inn at Cedar Grove lUarlhlco. ir ..... Gifts for (ha brldo were placed bo- iimuon. School t«a.oh«.r* will be annual Fobruary card party, In innslilnrably nnd raturnml much hnfnrn Chrlntmas, Mlsa Bremen* and flolnmon, A*. 5 neath a Christmas tree, . »n4 she resent at 7;3O a'olook to confer with charge of Mn, John T. Lawloy, Mrs. Higher dlvldendn In tho way ot full hnypavnnU, Mr. and Mrs. Curl Dr«- Mf)nlnl, K, .,;...., opened tier paokagM beneath A clus- iarent« on sohool problems, The ex- Chnrlea H. Tlndn.ll nnd Mrs. W, IIIIKII ter of bollB. Favors for tho gunsts 3icoln and ling* for licensed npoits- mor ni'o former ronldontn of Red 14 « «( loutlvp board will meot Tuesday nt Ryder, Momlior. voted to send a trim nf tlio state, noorgn C, Warren, Hank, whom both Mr, and Mm, Bro- ...... J (I T It II—it wen) red and wliltB candy csnillo <\t ltt>frj» of-Mr»,- J«me« Nelson «t' olnolt to tho Jled Crt»«. Tlio noxt itleju Jr., president of the fllnta Flali «nd jimr niA promtijnnt wurkori In tho •out* Biv« _;: 7 I M—14 umsoh mooting will bo Monday, JTebruary I. a«m«, Commission, repotted todny. American legion organisation. ft RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1942.

Mlddletown -township high school, James' Holy Name soclety,~and la a of the bride's brother and sister-in- at the home of the-brlde'a aunt, Mra. First Aid Course . law, after which the couple left on Henry W. Dooley, King's Court, San Hebrew Society Republicans Plan Weddings ' and is employed by the Rhode Island graduate' of Red Bank high school. Juan, by Rt. Rev. Char!ea,B. Col- Members of Girl Scout Troop, 13, Insurance company at New York Mrs. Barberio' la a graduate of El- ^wedding trip. They will resliSj in Shrewsbury. more. . . . !. i :<. . Annual Luncheon of the Presbyterian church, have BETZ-^MATTHEWS. . c'ity^ Private VAnNortwlck Is station- mer high school, Elmer. Lt. Blair's parents are former Red Purchases Second completed a ten-week junior first aid ; . Miss Jlosalean Bet*, daughter ot ed at Pine camp, New York. He Is a Mr. Kraus is a radio engineer at course, arid gave a special demon-, CUSUMANO—NADEAU Bank residents. Col, Blair Is retired. - Mrs, Geraldlne L. Thompson will be ; Mrs. F. Gllllg BeUs of Merlon, Penn- graduate of Middletown Township Fort Monmouth, where his bride is Lt. Blair Is a graduate of Red Bank toastmaster at the annual luncheon- atratlon In the work toe Captain' i sylvanla, and John F. Betz, 3d, of High school. • • St Anthony's church was decorated also employed, High schooK and Massachusetts Defense Bond meeting of tho Red Bank Woman's John Green of the local first aid Birch HI11V farm, Malvern, Pennsyl^ Institute of Technology. . squad Friday night. ' Certificates of with an abundance of polasettlas for BENNETT—SpEBENO. The Ladles' Hebrew aociety ,for the Republican club Hednwday of next vanla. was married Saturday nt' JACOBSON—WORTHLEY. the wedding of Miss Nellie Cusu- week at the Molly Pitcher hotel, at merit will he given to all thoso pass- Christ Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, Miss Erma Jessie Bennett, daugh- second time within a month, has pur- ing the course at a meeting and dem- Misa Elizabeth Boma' Jacobson mano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sal- JACKSON—QUINN. chased a $100 defense savings bond. 12:30 o'clock. Annual reports will be to Dr. William. Matthews, son of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacob- vatore Cusumano of Bridge avenue, ter of Mrs. George Emlay and the read, and officers elected, onstration Friday,' February 6, Mrs, and Mrs. George Matthews of late Reed Bennett of Monmouth Miss Mary Margaret Jackson, Announcement of the Investment wa» Field Mount of the county Red Cross son of Pleasantville,-New York, was and Philip Wayne Nadeau. son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. made at a meeting Tueeday at the Reservations for- the event should Shrewsbury and Florida. The cere- married Saturday, December 27, to Mr. and Mn. Robert Russell of Park, Eatontown, was married Sat- be made with Mra. .Otrnar Phllllpa, chapter- will present certificates. mony was performed by Rev. Carroll urday afternoon at St. James church, Jackson of John street, and James Jewish community center, Riverside Gene Worthley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodalde; Long Island, Sunday after- Joseph Quinn, son of Mr. and Mra. avenue. The fh-st bond was purchas- before Monday/Members of,tho re- Troop members voted to meet one M. Burck, rector. V* George Worthley of Shrewsbury, at Red Bank, to Sergeant Andre .Sor- reno of Fort Monmouth, son1'of Mr. Harry J. Quinn of Front street, were^ ed the first week In December. ception committee are Mra. Joseph afternoon a week at the surgical a candlelight 'ceremony at the Pleas- married Saturday morning at 9 Mra. Julius Straus, in reading tho C. Irwln, chairman, Mra. Thomas dressing headquarters of the county antville Methodist church. Holiday and Mrs. Joseph Sorreno of Albany, New York. Monslgnor John B. Mo- o'clock at St. James church by Mon- report of tho Red Cross work chair- Cassidy, Mrs. Hermann Asendorf and Red Cross at the Bergen place sohool, greens and polnsettias decorated the slgnor John B. McCloakey. The Mrs. Tony E. Hunting. 1 ; Ojloskey read ths marriage ceremony. man Mrs;. Leon Reuckhaus, stated and make surgical dressings. They church. church was decorated with polnset- Mrs. Wlliiam Waterman, Sr., Mrs. will be Instructed by Mrs, E. Alken Given in marriage by her mother, that more than 600 articles' havo been Mr Tho ceremony was performed by the bride wore a blue ensemble with tlas and winter greens. knit, crocheted, cut and sewn by the Edward DownB and ". Harold S. Starlis, county surgical dressing Rev. Otto Lang, pastor. Horace Hogle matching accessories. Her only at- Given In marriage by her father, group, working for the Red Cross. Allen are members of a gift com- chairman. "•-.'• Ti • • sang "Because" and "At Dawning." tendant, Mrs. Dora Scott, a sister, of the bride wore a blue silk crepo The group, which has an averago at- mittee. Tho program has been ar- Miss Helen Thornhlll was organist. Tinton Falls, wore a peach ensemble gown, with hobnail trimming-. She tendance of 10 workers on a work- ranged by Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, The bride was given in marriage w Ith matching accessories. Sergeant wore a small hat of feathers the same day, meets at the Rod Bank branch president, Mrs. Irving Krakowltzand by her -father. She wore a white John Rlley of Fort Monmouth was shade as her gown,'and carried a rooms each Monday afternoon, Be- Mrs. Emma VanScholk, Christian Science brocaded satin gown made with a best man. Tho bridegroom and the muff of orchids. Miss Ann Little waa sides this work members are also do- The executive board, at a meeting court train and a sweetheart neckline. best man were attired In complete the brlde'a only attendant. Her ing Braille at the community offices, Monday, sent a special telegram to Reading Room Her tulle veil fell from a coronet of uniform.' gown was pink crepe, and her old- and making and packing surgical United States Senator W, Wirren orange blossoms and she carried an Mrs. Sorreno graduated from Long fashioned bouquet was made of pale I dressings at production headquarters Barbour, stating that they are 100 Church Edifice, old-fashioned bouquet of gardenias. blue Iris. • : Branch high school and Is employed at the West Bergen place school. per cent with their support to the 200 IJroad Street, Bed Bank Miss Alice Jacobson, the bride's as a telephone operator at the Eat- Francis J. VanBrunt was beat man. I Articles cut and sown include 14 admlnlstraion. A special prize waa sister, was maid of honor, and Mrs. ontown exchange of the Bell Tele- The ushers were Edward Hemschoot pinafores, seven shirts for boys, 25 given to Edward Callahan of White Tel. Red Bank 3400-J. Harry Kruse of Shrewsbury, the and George Coudrler. -The bride- men's flannel shirts, two bathrobes, road, Shrewsbury, at the session. phone company. Mr. Sorreno Is a OPEN DAILY bridegroom's sister, was matron of member of the regular army and is a groom, the best* man and ushers are five rompor sets, 170 diapers, 25 wo- honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. member of the. Fort Monmouth band all stationed at Fort Bragg, North men's and girls" flannel skirts, 80 » tO 4 V. M. Frank Blaisdell of River Plaza; Miss and orchestra.. He graduated from Carolina, with the 112th Field Artill- pieces of boys' wearing apparel and Elects Officers Jean Hall of Pleasantvillo, Mrs.;Wil- ery, Battery E. —-....--•--.: 100 women's wooPdressos. Except Saturdays,. Sundays Albany high school. The couple will Woatslde Hose company elected ' ' and Holidays. iam Condon of Thornwood, New make thejr home In the Alfred Vail A wedding breakfast for EO friends Knitted and crocheted articles William McKnight president at tho YorkT-and.-Miss.Edlth Baker of New homes development. and relatives followed the ceroniony credited to tho society lncludo 41 annual meeting- Tuesday night. Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 8:30. York city. All were attired alike In at the Molly Pitcher hotel. A recep- ! A reception for members of the sweaters for men, women and child-; Walter Kiel was chosen vice presi- gowris of red velvet, and their, old- Immedtatr! family and several-close tion -for more -'than -.100 - guests -was- ron, 15 baby capes,-JO.baby.jackets, dent; Walter England, captain; Wak Here tie Bible, the Works of Mir; fashioned bouquet-s were of carna- friends followed the wedding at the hcld.latoii in the day at the home of 20 pairs of socks, one pair of stock- 1 lons. MRS. PHILIP NADEAU ter Kiel, first lieutenant; James Ham- Baker Eddy, . Discoverer and Founder home of the bride's mqther and step- the bride's parents. Ings, seven sets consisting' of one mond, second lieutenant;. James of Ohrlstlan Science, and all other The bride's mother wore ah emer- MRS. WILLIAM MATTHEWS George Worthley, Jr., of Riverside noon. Rev. Salyatore DILorenzo, rec- father. sweater, a beanie hat and mittens, Vaughan, engineer;' and Vernon Dey, authorised .Christian Science Litera- Heights, was best man for his broth- ald blue chiffon gown with a corsage 20 beanies and 19 pairs of mittens. " assistant engineer. ture may be read, borrowed or pur- The bride was given in marriage tor, performed the ceremony. of white orchids. The bridegroom's chased. ' - ' After graduation from Jefferson, The bride waa given in marriage at St.-Anthony's church hall. The cludlntr J648.83 "over- by her father.-.She wore an after- evening group of the Red Bank drafts) S 3J0.8IU.27 he interned for two years at the hall was decorated ih white, and Woman's club, and lmtll recently I Shrewsbury. Couple Married Protestant Episcopal hospital, Phil- noon dress of aquamarine with brown orchid. The bride's mother '.wore a 2. United States Government . - . " accessories, a brown bonnet style hat served as drama department chair- Philip H. Meyer, chairman of the obligations, direct and . adelphia, and for more than two wine colored transparent velvet af- man of the organization. She at- guaranteed .'. ' - 668,603.36 Steel . years served as an interne in the and a corsage of orchids. She carried- ternoon gown, trimmed with se- raid precaution committee of the Quarter Century 3. Obligations of States and a small prayer book. ' tended schools in Westfleld, and is Shrewsbury defense council, advised political subdivisions 52,886.37 Kensington hospital for Women. Ho qulnsv The bridegroom's mother's employed by the. American Tele- 4. Other bonds, noUjs and de« did post-graduate work in the New Mrs.- Paul Greico of West Long own was black crepe. Both parents today it had been necessary • to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Covert of Fair phone and Telegraph company at change the Shrewsbury air raid Haven celebrated their 25th wedding bentures ' 1E,O08;0~3 York- Eye and Ear infirmary, where Iranch, the" matron of honor, wore had corsages of red roses. New York. 6. Corporate stocks, Including he served as an assistant surgeon. an orchid gown with black acces- warning system after repeated at- anniversary with a mock wedding' stock of Federal Reserve Typewriter The couple left for a short wedding In 1928 he started his practice at sories,, and a corsage, of Talisman Mr.-Baker is a graduate of Dean tempts to operate the. local air raid and entertained Saturday night at bank : 4,000.00 trip to New England, following the academy at Franklin, Massachusetts, siren in the manner prescribed by Eagle hall, Broadway, Long Branch, R. Cash, balances with other Red Bank at his present offices at roseB. She is the bride's sister. Paul reception. They will reside at 173 banlts, Including reserve 139 Broad ,street. In 1932 he took a Greico of West Long Branch, was and the University of Virginia. He the New Jersoy defense council were Sliver bells,- silver spruce trees and balance, and cash Items Ih Bridge avenue. The bride's travel- is on the executive staff of the Lon- not successful. Mr. Meyer reported streamers comprised the decorations. process of collection 312,040.01 two-months' trip to Europe, where he best man. ,ng costume .-was transparent wine Tables don Character Shoes corporation, that tho New Jersey defense council A three-tier cake was tho table cen- 7. Bank premises studied at tho. University of Vienna, Following a reception • ,at the velvet ensemble, trimmed with egg- owned ( 21,000,00 the University of Prague hospital in New York city, and is a member of had approved tho following change terpiece. More than 100 guests were Furniture and ' With Rubber Wheels raridinetti Bar and Grill, Long shell lace. Her costume was com- the army reserve. In the Shrewsbury air raid warning present. Czechoslovakia, and visited clinics in Branch, the couple left' for a wed- pleted with a lynx jackeUand black fixtures 5,038.84 Paris, Berlin and Wursburg. The couple are living with the system: ; In the mock wedding party, in ad- _ , . • 28,038.84 ding trip to New York city. They accessories. bride's family and will later make 8.' Rea\ estate owned other Dr. Matthews is a member of the 415 Division street, Mrs. Nadeau attended Red Bank First: the local air raid siren will dition to-the principals, Mr. and Mrs, will reside at their home at New York city. be. sounded twelve times (12) regard- Covert, were Mrs. Anna Boker-- as than bank premises 5,150.00 staffs of Rivcrview, Monmouth Me- High school. Mr. Nadeau attended less of the time consumed to execute 11. Other assets _... 5,340.17 morial and Fitkln hospitals. He Is Long Branch. matron of honor, Miss Shirley Wnl- the Grover Cleveland High school in THOMAS—CARNEY. the air raid alarm. Second! In case II. • Total aaaels ...... t 1,451,411.86 connected with the Hospital of th-3 Prior, to the ceremony Miss Mil- Massachusetts. the air raid siren falls to function, cott and Miss Florence Williams, Association of. the Blind in New dred Bassone sang several solos. She Miss Alma L. Thomas of Mana- the local lire-lighting apparatus will bridesmaids; Miss Barbara Covert, LIABILITIES York city, which is better known as. also played appropriate selections on squan, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. reproduce the alarm at various flower girl; John Mehrlander, best 13. Demand doposlts of Indl- MOONEY— SAUVAGEAU. vldunls, partnerships and the Lighthouse. He is also amem- the church 'organ. Thomas of Hazelton, Pennsylvania, points throughout the borough. man, and Eddie Shea,.. the ^clergy, — corporations ;;;::::;:....;.;....::..$• 302,773.78 " ber of~KlrPhl~Alplia~ SlgniR~nictflcal Mrs. Trlmholl-is' a -graduate .of The mai'rlage^ofrMias"Edith~Maer 'ecame tfie~~brlde of Paul F. Carney Third r"TKe~HIKIear~slgnarwill" be man, assisted by James Smith. Mrs. 14. Time deposits of individ- Long Branch high school. Mr. Trim- one long blast on the air raid siren. Leonard Dean sang "I Love You uals, partnerships and cor- fraternity. - Mooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Morris.Plains, son of the late Den- porations .-....;'. :. , 007,711.16 boli, who is employed at Fort Mon- Edgar B. Mooney of East Keansburg nis Carney of Holmdel, Saturday The pupils of the Shrewsbury-.pub- Truly." •••-. 16. Deposits of United States SPAIXETTA—BOSg. • mouth, attended Red Bank high o Seaman's Mate, 2nd Class,'J. Gor- night in a candlelight ceremony at lic sohool maintained an averago at- The entertainment featured Miss Government (Including pos- ' school.' .- don Sauvageau of-Detroit, Michigan, the Evangelical Lutheran church, tendance for December of 02.9, with Barbara Covert, tap dancing; Miss tal pavings) " 1,409.05 Only members- of the immediate 46 pupils being neither absent nor 1G. Deposits of States and families attended, the wedding of took place last Frjday afternoon at Asbury Park. Rev. Car! H. Miller Elizabeth Williams,- piano selections; political subdivisions 78,548.45 NEARING—KALVAN. o'clock at St. Marks Episcopal officiated. tardy. The perfect attendance list John McCloud and James Smith, 18. Other deposits (certified '•• Miss Rose F. Spalletta, daughter of follows: Mr. and" Mrs/; Michael Jannarone of The wedding of Miss Ruth Nearlng church, Keansburg. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepard of Irish jig; Mrs. Leonard Dean, vocal and caihlor'a checks, etc.)' 11,500.71 The bride was given away by her Reception urade—Fremont Cromer, Pa- solos; Mrs. J. Flcldor and Frank 10. Total de- Fair Haven, to Michael H. Boss, son and Sgt. John Kalvan, Sunday after- Middletown were the attendants. Af- trlda O'Hellly. posits $1,302,052.16 of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Boss of noon, waS the first ceremony to be brother, Edgar B. Mooney, Jr. She ter, the ceremony, a reception was l'lrst Krude—TE. A. Cowen. Jr., Jamea Mount, novelty rhumba; Emll Mauch 23. Other, liabilities '4,880.03 Sturdy, enough to hold Trenton, Wednesday evening, Decem- performed in the new fellowship hall wore a white satin picture gown'with held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pnyne, Edward VanPelt,. John Gardner, and James Smith, harmonica ami a finger tip veil attached to sprays of Muriinret Fel.l, Helen Jeffrey. drum duet, arid Mrs. Ella Jolinc, a 24. Tolnl liabilities .., I 1,307,842.08 any typewriter. One ber 31 at Red Bank, by Recorder of the new Red Bank. Methodist Oliver Tallman of Manasquan. . Second iirade—(Jerfthi Crnmer, .KIchard John Vl Crowell. . -v church", building. The bride is the white rosebuds which adorned her Mrs. Carney is a graduato of As- Dodger. Harold Jacobien, Robert Jenkins. recitation, "Our Flag," after which CAPITAL ACCOUNTS drawer. One side can head. She carried a shower bouquet bury Park high school, and of Mon- James Mnguire, Ton! Parker, Marlon Van- everyone sang "God Bless America." 25. Capital Stock: The bride wore a Grecian wedding daughter of Mrs. Jane Ncaring of I'elt. (a) Class A pre-\ - be dropped. Worthley Btreet. Sgt. Kalyan Is sta- of white carnations and angel's mouth Memorial hospital school of The couple received flowers from gown of heavy white silk *"crepc breath. Miss Etta Hamilton of Jer- Third grade—Charles .-Cromer. John their three children, Mrs. Anna Bok- ferred, total par\ trimmed with gold. ' loned at Fort GordenJ. Augusta, nuralng. She Is employed by the Fel»t, Howard Straum, Harriet Madnlck, (17,500.00, retir-l Seorgia. The ceremony was per- sey City was maid of honor, wearing Monmouth County Organization for Nancy Meyer., er, Mrs. Mildred Mauch and Fred ' nblo value $t7,-/ Miss M. Grace Jnnnarone, a sister a gown of light blue and a headdress Social Service at the Manasquan Fourth grade—Ernest Adami, Morgan Covert, Jr., and their grandchildren, 500.00 [ , *4.50 of the bride, was her only attendant. ormed by the paston Rev. Kenneth of apple blossoms. The best man was Knmip, Wllllnm Manul, Konsld Phllllm, (Hate of dlvldendsx | '72,500.00 R. Perlnchicf. • ( .-' . health center. Mr. Carney Is sta- Constance Adaraa, Sarah Crowell, Jill Donnld and Robert Boker. Mrs. Cov- on retlrable value; Other.Tables, $1.79 Harry D. Robfilns of Trchton wus Harold Mahnken of Leonardo, who Johnston, Janet Jones. ert, a nurse, also received bouquets The decorations were palmB and tioned with the United States army 1 Is 3%) [ best man. ' was home from the University of Al- at Fort Dlx. ." • Fifth grade —Illchnrd Magulre, Robert from former patients. Many fine gifts The bride is a graduate of the Cole- [lowers. Morgan. Robert Scott, Virginia Duncan, (c) Common stock,! • - abama on his Christmas vacation. Judith Johniton. wore received by tho couple, Includ- total par 166,-f UNDERWOOD man Business institute, TJpsala col- Tho bride wore a three-piece en- ing 'a chest of silver. ; 000.00 / semble of beige with matching ac- Following the ceremony there was . BENCKEN—PARMLY. Sixth urnde—John O'Reilly. Marilyn 2«. Surplus . 17,300.00 lege, and attended'New. Jersey Law a reception at the home of the bride, 1 Senior, Pauline Morgan, Margery Straum. school. Mr. Boss is a graduate of cessories in brown. Her corsage was Miss Eleanor Gertrude Rencken, Seventh grade—Albert Duncan, Ruth 27. Undivided. profHi «,792.27 Factory Rebuilt •where a buffet supper was fterved. Lange, Kathleen Murphy. 28. Reiervea (ar.d retirement ' . the Drexal Institute of Technology, ea roses. Mrs. Willlura Aumack, the daughter of Mr. and MrMs. J. M. account for preferred bride's sister, was Uer only attend- Seaman Sauvageau Is serving on a |Rencken of Bueni place, and Theo- Eighth grade—Kenneth ' Duncan, John Auxiliary Has and is with the State Highway de- destroyer, U. S. S. Edison, and was Jeirrcy. Bernard Marx, George Lange, Mel- stock) .'. 8.807.00 TYPEWRITERS partment of New Jersey. • . ant. Her gown was soldier blue with dflrc Nellson Parmly, Jr.. son of Mr. vln May, Edward Saeurton, Joseph Scott. black accessories, and her corsage due to return to Boston Sunday night and Mrs. Theodoro N. Parmly of Tin- 20. Total capital account...I . 143.S69.27 All Now Part* After a short motor trip, the couple when his furlough ended. The Red Crn33 workroom In tho Holiday Social will reside at Trenton. Talisman roses, William Aumack was ton Falls, were married Sunday, De- parish hall Is open all day, Monday, Total Liabilities ami best man. cember 28, at the Rumson Presbyter- Cnpltal Account* I 1,451,411.35 WEST—REHBEUG. Wednesday and Thursday of each BROANDKK—VAN N0I13WICK A reception for the Immediate fam- Ian church by Rev. W. Calvin Colby, week and volunteer workers are wel- Th'e annual holiday pnrty ot tho •59.50 pastor. New Jersey chapter, Rainbow Di- State of New Jersey, Couf.ty of Monmouth, MlsSj.Beatrice Bioundcr, daughter ilies and a few friends was Tidcl at The wedding of Miss Snra Lou come. Mrs. L. S, Ylvlaaker, who Is M.l Sumo guarantee an now machine the homo of' tho bride's aunt, Mrs. West, daughter of Mrs, Robert J. The bride was given in marriage chairman of the locnl unit of tho vision Veterans auxiliary, wns held I, George II. WhltfleM, cashier of the ' of Mr. and Mrs. John Broandcr of Monday at the homo of a past pres- above-named bank, do eolernnly swear that Belford, was married New Years day Joseph Kessler of Long.Branch. The West of Fort Hancock, and Arnold by her father, and her only attend- County Red Cros Bchaptcr, has re- the above statement Is true to the belt of Office Supplies Robert Rehberg of Fort Hancock, ant was Miss Dorothy Nelson of quested that more women who have ident, MrB. Samuel E. Cogglns on 1 to Prlvnto Frnnlc VnnNoitwick, soil bride's table was decorated' with a West Front street. Gifts wore given my knowledge and belief. , Filing Cabinets of Walter VnnNoitwick of East large wedding cake, surrounded by son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rehberg Hiidspn Heights. James Frnzco of free time, take part-Jn this char- OEOnOE B. WH1TFIELD, of South America, took place at the East Orange was best man. the itable work, »,- lU to members by C/ Harry Smock, Cashier. Commercial Stationery Kcansburg, nnd tho late Mrs. Elalo yellow and white chrysanthemums. garbctl as Ssnta Claus. Rworn to and subscribed before me this VanNortwick, nt the Bclford Metlio- Mrs. kalvan Is a graduato of Red homo of the bride's mother at Fort bridegroom's brother-in-law, James Mrs. A. W. Bry has rnturned homo 5th. day of January, 1042. dlst.church.' The ceremony was per- Bunk high school. She is a super- Hancock Monday evening. The cere- Day of Monmouth Beach wnn nn ush- from a skiing trip to Lake Placid. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. 1IKNIIY HIIILRIt. formed by the pnstor, Rev. Paul visor in the Bell Telephone company mony was performed by Rev. Ell- er. ... ' More than 30 children and adults Mac Degonrlng and Mrs. Smock, Mrs, Notary Public wood S. Wolf, pastorof the Leonardo A. J. Patterson, president, reported Correct—Attest! Myers. olllco here. A reception followed the ceremony attended tho Chrlfltmn» festival S. U. Tuthlll, TETLEY'S Tho bride wiw given in murriagf! Baptist church. The groom's brother, nt Folcl'n at West End. of tho Episcopal church school that tho noxt meeting will bo Mon- W. Wllklns, Sr.. Erich Rehberg, acted as best man, day, February 2, at tho Shrewsbury Daniel 8, Wrlgand, 17 BROAD ST. Phono It. D. J. by her father. Her down was white PHILLIPS—ItAItnEIlIO. J Friday night at tho Parish hall. Directors. satin. Her llnger-tlp length veil fell nnd Miss Mac Dykcman of Warring- FUItMAN-WUITNKY. Santa Claus was present nnd distrib- post, American Legion home. Miss Ann Phillips, granddaughter ton, Florida, was bridesmaid. After Others present w6ro Mrs. Edward from a coronet embroidered with of Mrs. Charles Andrews of Union Mrs. Winifred Fuimann of Point uted gifts to'the children. A moving pearls nnd her bouquet was white the ceremony, a mipper was given for picture program waa prcsonted. Kaney, Mra. Mary Fix, Mrs. (Wilbur I3each, was married Sunday to James tho wedding pnrty at the home of tho Pleasant, and Joseph Whitney of Symington, Mrs. Jiihn K. McNoll, ENROLL NOW 'l-OBOB.nml white sweet penn. MIKS Karbcrio, oon of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rov. Carroll M, Burck conducted a Mllllcont Rroundor, tho bride's sla- brlde'a mother, " ' Bclford, wore married Sunday, Do- Mrs. Reginald VanDrunt, Mrs. John Barbcrio of West Front street, nt St. comber 22, nt tho Atliintio High- tour of inspection'of Christ, church P. Gnul, Mm. Frank Mitchell, Mrs, ter, was jnald of honor. Her gown Jnmes Catholic church.. Rev. Thom- lands Presbyterian church. The cere- Sunday afternoon for abput 35 young ASBURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE was powdpr blue taffetn, 'nnd she LANE—KllAtJS. Btanloy Barrow, Mrn. Frank Wlao, us Coylo porformod the ceremony. mony wn» porformed by, Rev. Don- men nnd women from Asbury Park, Mrs, James Ennla, Mra. Joseph Fix, • . • • K8T. 1003. , wore a shoulder length veil of tho Tho bride's wedding gown was who are Interested In viewing tho his- same shade with a cluster of silver Mian Elizabeth M, Lane, daughter ald Corrcnl, pastor. Tho couplo will Mrs. CharloB GIblln, Mrs, Arthur E. SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTANCY COURSES white satin, made with li sweetheart of Benjamin II. Lane, 8r,, of Shrews- make their homo at Bclford, torical nltcn of Monmouth county.' Hlatlery, M,ra. Jacob A. Hloom, MrB. Bowers In her linlr. Her bouquet wn.s Tho annual Parish meeting ot rod rosos. neckline, long slocvco and u court bury, nnd tho Into Mrs. Lane, anil H. Raymond Phillips, M|sscs Mary Individual Instruction In nil Commercial «ul>Joct». trnln. Her yell wan attached to a Michael Kraus, Jr., son of Mr. and OA!m'UKi,I,-CO0K Christ church parlali' will bo hold Kane, Agnea Kano and Bertha Pow- .The- brldflBmaids wcrd Mrs. Edward 1 Comptomctcry «nd Burroughs Calculator, Machine Training : coronet of satin orange blossoms. Mrs, Michael Krauae, Si ,, of Ozone Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In tho er. . Pokua and MIRB Helen RIJHH. both Her bouquet wns gladioli and orchids. Rov. Michael II. Callahan Satur- Pariah hall. Wacdona and vtstrymon Day school hours, 0 a. m. to 3 p. m, weto gowned nllkn In rono tnffotn. Park, Long Island, wore marbled Sat- day afternoon united In marriage • • i — The brldogroom'a sinter, Mrs. Jose- urdny afternoon, December 27, in tho will bo olected for 1042 nnd portlnont ... Night sessions aro hold ovory Monday, Woilnosday Thoy wore shoulder length veils of Miss Anna Campbell of Koarny and NKKI> CIVILIAN (iUAUDH. 0I phine Snndomcno, was matron of rectory of, St. Jn,nieis,_!i|Mirc)i,..Rca l>i>B|neju_wl|lJbe tran«iicted,.;R|n.nB-.far.. .._ J!l.Frlday.^venlngB frpm 7:30.io 0;3O, - - - U hdJUl d Ray.Coak-or Loonnrdo In the rectory Ilic now year will bo mndo and yemrly 1 >lo-n0r"a algnal corps laboratories* Broadway Loan Co. SOS BMftdvrar, .(Op* ;.«b Sul^nrf.1.* Lop« Branch • • ,. "' „ . . ..„..' BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8,1942. Page Fifteen Negro Assumes Entire Guilt In Woman's Slaying CLASSIFIED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS Admit* Killing ' Mrs. Aizman After LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Much Deliberation LOST, (old chain bracelet with larga car- USED LUMBER— Walnecotlng, windows, CASH for your*old tjp»writer§, addti EtiECTRIKBKOOM, th* wondtr vuuum CCORDION, piano,'organ, violin Ingtm--- THE MAPLES, C8 Maple avenue, one el HOUSES and stores for not. R. T. B, Ke nellani, Reward. Phone Atlantis High, doors, frames, 2x4's In quantities) ZxVt, cblne, check writ r or oth«r otBc« cleaner, feather weight; highly pow- tlont adulU and children. Dorothea M. Red Bank's most convenient locations i Stout, 1 Linden place, IUd Bank. andi l»4.' SxS'l, 2x>'s, 2xlU'a, up to 28 fettl also ment; will coll. Jotiph tit, ft.rplcoT'ioT ered; extremely quiet, Uk«« up 1#M •p»c« irlmshaw, \\t Brotvd street, Etttontown, attractive roArae ( ratea reasonable. Phone three Rl.foot girdtra at reasonable prir*, Lfonmoutb street, ohon* R«d than R broom; cleans quickly and efficurnt- J.f phone Eatoptown. 101. Red Bank 1684. Mrs. H. F. Dowstra. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—FivGHANDSF e beautifuiful Frank King, 23, alias Robert Turner LOST, silver Identification bracelet, marked John D. Patterson, First and Naveslnk y. For free home demonstration ««U Red narrounundd bungalowbl s nonoww beibeinn g bllullii ol New York, city, n Negro farmhand Lee'ahd on reverse side Initials CO. D. avenues, II. 1'. I), Atlsntlo Highlands, WATER PUMPJJ, MR f»d ribullt, for sale. Jink G2«.* HAVAVEE th»t old fufurr co»»tt rtmodelad into ROOMS, 93 South street, R«d\B«nk; quiet and w.11 bbe reedd y {{or oceupanopanoy anh , whp •van tho object of a 12-we»k na» 'hone Had Bank 9*& week-ends. Phono Hlshlands 1177. ... Pump rujpifr___..T* of all kindsI iI pluplumbinm g and thhs UteiUttt ttyttttytttt f niill work auarantwdautd. and comfortable; hot water at alt times. 11st . IIdeated on prlvaU b»ca l r, O. BuntBt , MlddlsujwnMl dl , phone LOCUST pbtti for ial«; eight-fopt: num- •rlc«l « rtitoiiatblsbl . CCoati raconriitlonediil . re- Also light housekeeping roomA Plenty of commuting; walking dletanea to ftatlootl ^ v tlon-wlde m*n hunt In connection PAINT direct from factor/' and -lava SO Mlddlfltown fl4. ber of cedar and' plna fence picket* [ ined, etc. Inqulr*.Amy C. Owen, Union parking space. Moderate prleei. Pnone ahopplng center, schools and charehei. per cent, on all materials, paint, var.- venue, fl«!ford, N. J., phone Ktansburg 2814: Beaionablf rvatal to prooer partiM. Tiw with tha axe-alaylng of hla oraolayer, HORSES, barniM; wajrom, plowi, harrow*. number of rolti of grape wire. William 82. Mra. Edna Aszman of Riverdale ave- FOR SALE nlshes, wall texture and wall paper. At- tpr«Bd«r«. iprayars. du«Urs. comblnta, Ackerson, J^ at let, N. J., phOna Ktyport phont owner. H, Hauser, Atltntlo Blgv* lantic Paint Co., IIS West Front Street, >41-K. . • , " ' FURNISHED rooms for rent, nightly or •nds Vfl. nue, Shrownbury township, Tuesday hay and' grptln machlniry, cultivator and IESSPOOLS cleaned, cillars dug, aeoop- weekly; clean, cross ventilation. Ma- RICHARDSON * BOYNTON CO., stoaro Hod Bank, phone 2261-W. lawn mowari. Conovnr IJroi., Wlellatunk. ing and grading at reasonable rates, of last wook admitted to Monmouth bojler medal l-S-2, 250-foot capacity, G LOAD of old lumber for laid good sward MlMon, phone Atlantic Highlands lonsy'a Cottage, 187 ^road street, Eaton- FTVE-a0O¥ fumlihtd bungalow. n«*r ' ppunty detoctlvcs that bs killed the l _W, T* Jonesones,, 231 Maple avenue. TRACTORS and equipment, new. Hied and DISCONTINUED Imperial wubabl* wail- only for fire wood. Albert B. Snydtr, 75. town, phono 65*. • Eatontown: available Immediately »t ihone 1Red Bank 10510566, rebuilt. Oonover Bros,, Wlckatuns, N. ptpar for «v«ry room In your ooroet Conover place, Kivenlde Heights. Middle- $S per month. W. H. Wtart, 42 Braid ' woman farmer and also stated he J. Phone Holmdel 6121. value• to |1O. on tate foi 11.98 p«r room town, N> J. CE SKATES sharpened, aaws and Bclssoni LA ROE, comfortable room In privat* street, Bed Bank, phone 2240. wa» solely responsible for the crime. MANURE for »»la| well rotted! totopp •nil, lot, QuanLltlei and pattern! are Itciltwt. sharpened: keys made, trunks 'fitted, home; good location; near bus; garage. Where first apprehended at Albany, bbftif * atont e andd gravell. . Honey BBee FAIRBANKS-MORSB electric water pump Klarln'» Paint Store. 28 Monroouth etreet. refrigerator, *i >& cubic f«ct; bar- all sea repaired. Orou, locksmith Bhoii, Buninesa man preferred,- 288 Spring SIX BOOMS and bath, two-car garage I e*- Flowers/phone Red Bank 172. with 70-gailon tank for sale; perfect gain. 15 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. 65 phrewbury avenue, Red Bank. street. Red Bank. clUnt ree(d«ntlal secUor. In Red Bank| New York, King toll police that ha condition, Inquire Weiss, «6 Featherbed FOR INSURANCE on your car, boaia or available February 1st, rent I4B* Thome- had committed the murder but that USED furniture (01 late. Anderson Broa,, Lane, New York City., ' ha«Brdi of any- kind, pfaon* or call l(*y TBOPICAL FISH, from Be up. Aquarl- ACUUM cleaner*—All makes serviced 44 HARDING road, near high school; son Agincy, Si East Front street, phott and rtpalred! workmanship guaranteed. Red Bank 700.* ' Robert Martin, 30, of Newark, had Inc.. 290 Honmoutb itreet, %d Bank, El. Stlllman, BtaU HIBhw«y, Eatontown 7. umii, • heaten, ptanti, lupplles. Open larjre w«)Ufurnished front room, second FURNACES—Daniel Mills, Highlands. New "A reliable office for reliable -Inmrano." Sunday. Helen Miller, aquarlst, Highway 'or free examination phone Vacuum floor: private family,! F.hone $*d Bank (nstlgated the crime.- -King was ar- furnacca at reasonable crlceetold fur- 86, north of K*ansburg Gateway, ppon* Jleaner Service, Bed Bank 526.' 450-K.' -'•''*. NINE ROOMflS a and bath, eentrasatraJ location In ANTIQUES and modern furniture, rugi, raigned before Justice of thai Peace DUX and iell anMquo. Gwendolyn naces repaired, reset, cleaned and-recon> Mlddletown 268-J. NOOMB TAX returns made out... Albert best reiidMitLIs!. section.t flreplaefj two* Uonlf, Eatontown, N, J, phone C6«. dltionod;. tbermoatatlc and draft controls, •ilvnrwar*. Jawalry. colm, itampi. caib ATTRACTIVE double and nlngle roorat; ear gtract; larg* t $10 Th Silas Cronk of Tlnton Falls on a regjiter, eevvlng machlnfli. gun a, fan, booki. E. Snyder, Room-12, Patterson bulldfng, lot! rent flO, Furnaco Inspection slid estimates free. 92 DESK for iale, typewriter office deik, In id Bank, N. J. , plenty of heat and hot water In private son Ageney, II Eart Front streM, pnoM charge of first degree murder, and W£} DUX and sell new. and uied twpewrlt- Highland avenue, phone 1193>B. etc., bought end told. Town Furniture Ex- good condition; very reasonable. Phone tome near townTTesponsible business per* Rod Bank TOO.* pleaded not guilty, Martin, -who was a, deikl Mil other office nqultimqnt cbaQv«. 8C Monmouth street, phone S28. Ked Bank 1B68-M. WOULD like to contact party having sona only.- Phone Red Bank -U8,* arraigned before Justice of the tyi. 17 BtosJstreft, Bed, Bunk. TWO second-hand extra heavy riveted bot Red Hank, - - e money to Invest In a small buBlnena of COUNTRY home, complete!j (nmUhw)* -water boilers; 150 gallons and 80 pral. OIL HEATER, luttmblt for bungalow or heir own with a new «dlb!e "product not WANTED, room and' board In private two mllei from depot; tight rooznii oil Peace Fred Qulnn of Freehold Mon- RALEIGH bloyclee for eale, the finest made Ions; {25 and {10, guaranteed In first USED furniture, for sale. Andenon Oroi,, Karate, complete; coit 940, will sail for )n tha market yet. Write to Mra, Dolly home; elderly lady. Write Room and burner; automatic beat, two baU»l ITtf day of laet week on a similar charge *ln England,' Exclusive^ agents lor Mrlii- .Eln«5_.ir!lsr,,,Jay...l* Smith,-Lacujt, N. J. Inc. 200 Monmouth street, iUd Bank. frio. Apply a^771 River road after 6 fordln, 62 Long Branch avenue, Long Board, bot_ 611, Red Bank. per moiitb. W. A, Hopplnr Agency $ rarich, N." J.* linden slice, phon* Bed Bank 897.* \/as freed the day after King's con- mouth and Ocean counties. Mabns Bros., USED LUMBERr^Wainscotlng, "wioiabwi. FURNISHED rooms for rent, reasonable; Route 06, ISatontowo. phpnq 80 i B)8 Main WOOLL; VJ oss. . yarn 26 cents hank.. ThiThis doors, frametr, 2x*.'s in (]uantltIeH;,2x3'i, fession. In a buy.' Shetland 20 tsnU balls IJIy KBIIECB picker sat for i»l». It IESSPOOLS and septic t*nk* cleaned tn a light hoUEckeeplni. 154 West Front DESIEAQLE cottage, Second etnat, Busse treet, Lekewood, N, J., phont 0S0. ' In b ' Shtld 20 U bll IJI 2x6'»,-2a,8>( 2x10*8 u.i to 28 feet;, also treet. Had Bank. • . ' The Negro murdoriir said hla im- rutr yarn 25 cents; 1,000-yard bedspread three. Cl*(oot girders at reasonable prices yards of stair carpet and Pftds; S«rvel eanltarr and odorless method, top toll, * eon; Ave rooms and batli, see and slee« plication of Martin was in reprisal YOUR old furniture made hotter than new, tton. 25 cents. National 5 It 10. John l>, JV-Uraon, First and Navaoink pas lea box, 1941 model, six month* old [ travel, grading and moving done; trucks trie; one block from bua line. Rent IIC —STirByad-or-rubbed-finishes;-all -branch. Prown's:*—-"'- — ' '—-— price reasonable. Phone--FUd - Dttik or hire*—Louis Decker. 18 Worthier BUSINESS- woman deilrte to rent ^arge Apply ovmer, Arthur B. Boyeej, 8l-Beeoa4 — ^"Martin's eaUSlllg; "0ie:to~«erve avenues,— Rr-Fr D.i~AttBntlc Highltindi, itreet, phone fed Bank 121.4-W. sunny room, unfurnished, by the month street, phone 686." «a In cabinet making-'] eitlmatoa and plan- phone HlHhlands.U77. Zt£4M or 6S Church ftrfft, Vilr J?»v«n. , ttnie on a Georgia chain gang, I nine chearfully done. Call Ul. Red Bank FLEXIBLE FLYER bob sled for Bale; seats Fair Haven, Writa D. W., box fill. 2167. : five; cheap, Phone KeanBburg 517-W, NINK-PIGCE antique oik dining room HOOVEH vacuum cUaner/modil 426. rt- BUY •nd till 'teeond-hand clothes: auit Red Sank, FURNISHED bungalow for rent. Frlg.4- wanted to get even," he said. suite, four-piece modern dining room be In food condition. U Berber, .209 aire wash Ing machine and autonutle h»tl evenings.* built and mechanically perftct; guaran- -OMFORTABLE rooms, for sleeping or " King told County Prosecutor John YOUN'OUNQU fafatt ffaese for sale, drcased and nuile i beds, sprlngi. mattresses und teed same as new; rlyrlyhht price. Phon# brtwibur/ arenae. Red pmnk. - Phone water; located In Fair Havwu Te1«phoa« bureaus; nlqo antique combination deoic housekeeping; plenty of hot water, bath. Bumion 640-M." J, Qulnn that the murder had been alive; aleo breeding Itock. Phone Red PAIR of good used bowling alleya for sole. evenlnttl B ReRdd BanBkk 308B308B,* car apace, 13.00 up. Elsie Beclcwith, Chap- Blank'MO.W. FfrBt one comes gets bargain. 10H< and bookcase. John D. Patterson, First .. planned fpr nevcral days and that Shrewubijry avenue, Red Bank. Fred Mad- and Navealnk avenues, IX, F. D., Atlantis ENGLISH setts** puppy}* female; siren FOR MORTGAGE loans eee R. V. R. pin avenue, first right turn before bridge. SIX-ROOM house for renti varagv; all - the srave, a shallow one roughly dug ilalenu. Highlands," phone-Highland.. 1177.—; .;- — months ol&rvcry afTectioVnte {-Pedigreed. .6tout,.2-W.nden-pJa.ce,-.Red. Bank.. off.Newman Springs road. .• burner, fireplace; n4wljr dtcorattd; now WANTED, furniture, modern fir. antique, Will inako'^eeilelit'fcillT'lKtiMETW: WIF vacant. 20 Rector ptac«, pbooa B«4 Dank, In tho - corn - field- several hundred ; brlc»-brac, ruta, plstoli, allver, iow- NINE-PIECE nntlqua oak dining room CLEAN warm rooms for rent, nicely fur- Ing maehlnef, ofllce and store equipment; GOAT3 for eale; fresh, and tvro kids. , Sycamora avenue, SShrewi 2011. yards away from the Aszman house, Braun, .Main road, Llnctolt, N. J.* suite, four-niece modern dining .room Red Bank S82. nished. Phone 2870-M. (7 East Front 1 also machinery.of all kinds, stoves and eulte; bed?, iprlngs, mattreweB and MISCELLANEOUS street, Red Bank. was prepared fully H hours before furnaces* Best prices paid. Friedman, 35 THREQ-RQOH bungalow lor fnU IW ROYORAFT trailer for sale, In good con- burcuuB v also antique combination desk qulr. Williams, South Clinton plats, off- the slaying. King said he approached South Main treet, Anbury Park, phone and .bookcase. John t>> Patterson, First NIOELY furnished rooms, single or dou- 8US. dition.. • Call RumBon 65].* AUTOMOBILES WANTED, second-hand baby stroller. In Nawman Spring's road. 2Ud Bank. • Osf tho, unsuspecting woman from tho and Naveslnk avenues, R. F. D.( Atlantic good condition; must be reas . Call ble, lavatory adjoining: oil burner heat; phen. n«d Bant lltt-V. _| rear and clubbed her twice with an DAUNTLESS heater for Bale, Phone Eat- Highlands, phone Highlands 1177. MAURICE! SCHWARTZ, Chryiler, Ply Jed Bank 2274.' large closets, private family. 140 River OFFIQB OF RAY BTILbMAK, Eatontown d, Red Bank.* axe. The colored man asserted his ontown 226-J or Oceanport Service ata. 1,200 FEET 2-Inch galvanized pipe, mouth and International truck iftUe and MODERN flvo-room bangaJoitf for open Tuesday and Thursday cvenliiui Hon. , jervlce beadquarten. Pl)ona Red Bank WANTED, -American antlquo furniture; victim was dead when she was Jrom 7 until 0 for convenlenco of thoitE valves anil fitting! for sale. Apply W. T. old silver.-china and glass; family por- DOUBLE and single rooms, all modem nnt F.bnjarr 1st. at ISO. Til*., Jones, 281 Maple avenue, phone Red raiti. L. Richmond- *>2 Eaat Main street, conveniencea; Monmouth park section, dropped in her grave. interested In discussing their insurance oi 50 STAKTED imlleU, Whlto lipeks; ready Hank 1PBS, . 8 lst)i, sUll shomr; hot wiUr bm Going to the house after burying real .estate probLenu. Telepbono Eaton- to Iny late February, rhono Atlantic USED CA.R3 bought, lold and excbanseil. "Veehold, N, J., phone^lX * adjoining Area P replacement cehttr; thre* Tor appointment to . lnspact call V town 7. Highlands 485. FLORENCE heaters, $18.60 .for the flinsle Pontlao sale* and aetvlcsi termi. G. M. minutes to main bus line. Phon* Saton- Mrs. Aszman and covering her body A* C, Haaiaa Brotberi, 19-81 Mechanic IVANTED, portable garage for one or two ontown B9B-W." Gwr.r. R*d Baok 3t58. Allalra *«! cabinet jieater; full line of portable and cars; also power lawn mower. Write with a heavy layer of dirt, King told MONEY TO LOAN on first mortaatie. new BOY'S heavy brown overco fpr sale: due types; stove pipe and elbawx, weather street, phone SOfiC- ' Son AzincT; Inc., 'Realtor., 19 lion*. \ or existing construction. May H. ."till. Vanted. box fill. Bed Bank.* ROOMS for rent, - sleeping or housekeep- police, he took (10 In cash. Police Rood conditionondition.. Site 16. $4.00. CaColll atrip, etc. National S & 10. frown's.* mouth strset, Sad Bank, phon. Hit. man. State Hlehwny. Eatontnwn. Phono at 25 Maple avenue, Red Bank. 1038 CHEVROLET pedtn do lively, excel' ing rooms; single or double; 14 up In- revealed' that a quantity of jewelry Satontown 7. Ofiice open Tuesday and SELLING entire furnishings of nix-room lent car for butcher, baker, grocer, etc.; WANTED i spot caah for new or used alec, cludes plenty of hospitality, bath, heat, ' and other money had not been dis- Thursday evenlnza 7 to v. INDOOR uamca': Monopoly 11.08," check- home; fine condition, (rood values; Im- will sacrifice for quick action. Any dem- trio motors, Douslai Electrlo Co^ '15 hot water, car space. . El lie Beckwith, SIX-ROOM houn, ons-nr isnni In - turbed although parts of the house ers 10 centB/Chlneao checkera 20 cents, mediate disposal. Begenhard, 02 East onstration. Many other good buya* Wll- !aet Front street. Red Bank. Chaplrt avenue, first right turn oft New- Bank; nawlj decorated. Js-vatlafal. Jai USED STOVES, stove and furnace parts, parches! 0U cents; have fun Indoors, Rec- River road, Rumson.* Hum J. Levin*, 37 S Broadway, Long .man Springs road, before bridge. uarr 15th, at tit monthlr. W. H. W.art/I showed evidence tit having been WANTED, 1,600 feet of roofers or repairs, andirons,- sink, sewing machine, ords, three for II. Jig pueeles 10 centa. COAL range.' ~A-1 condition ; atao , Saari, Branch.* ' 48 Broad strwt. Bed Bank, phorj iHD searched, _.rl's bicycle, china cloaet, roll toil deak National 5 & 10. Frown's." second-hand sheathing; muBt be in good FOUR rooms and lavatory for rent for and other articles. Open evenings. 116 Roebuck water pump, 22-foot lift, and 1937 PUICK sedan. In good condition for condition. I will call to look at It. Write professional offices or business. Owner, kitchen cabinet. Phone Highlands 1281.* aale< Apply 1W. T. Jonei, 231 Maple VBOOU fumlsbed lun»aloir, Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank.* GIRL'S bicycle for sale, price 15.00. Ettl, G, I. WardeJl, Ssa Bright, 133 Broad street, Bed Bank.* burner, and every modern eonvmleKHv i-NEEDED.- -Locust otreet, Highlands. N. J.« tvenue, Red Bank!, phone 10D5, "I SAID NO," new hot record by Alvino WANTED, two or, three-room apartment, LARGE bedroom to let, two c|04*ti. In Within walkinIklngi distance o..f Fort ..Hen. * LOCUST poitB for sole, up to ft Inches; Rey, 36 cents; full tine of records. We USED CAR values-*We have several un< unfurnished; all' convenienc, e. . State private home, near buia, residential sec- mouth: available 'anuarr ltth at l<«, W. iny length. Call Bed Bank 1261-W." AMERICAN aiid English, canarle*. males have the Intent. Kiddle records. If. cents H. Weart, 42 Broad stnst. Bad 3s»V, An urgent request'has been'made .nd females; pedigreed Pomeranian pup. paid repossessed can from motor price end particular! Write Apartment, tion; business ones preferred, phone E«4 Needltis. National G & 10. Prowri'j,* flnanco company and loan company which •ox Ell, IUd Bank.* Bank 1920-M.* phone 2240. tor men and women volunteers to BLACKOUT window uhadei, a-feet wide by plea and dogB. Perbv, « Wilson ivenue, 8 feet long, 89 cents. Others up to 69 Elbcron Purk, phono Dealil B68-R.* enables us to offer great valuei In a nurn- • waist at the air raid tower at the PEDITIREED Cocker Spaniel, femnle. two bbee r of latatee pii od de I mod eara, allll mtkemtkei WANTED, will buy imall home work shop DOUBLE! room for rent; twin beds; garage 3n-R00M houM for rsnti It St. 1 centfl. Now is the time tD get new sldo- yenrs old,'for sale; red and white; good d dU Lk vr or stock of equipment, Including medium BIIO metal place I rent J2E. Writ* Gllleon foot of Ttyllson avenue. Port Mom hemmed shadea. Bring your rollers. Put COCA-COLA large electric cooling box, ond modeU, Look over our stock of If desired. 15 Hud ion avenue. Bed ., box 17 5, South Orang., N. /• home essential. Phone Hum sort 66Q-J/ llutclulutclu,, ChevroletaChevrolta. ChryiChrysleri, , Dod«rea«re, luttlng lathe, drill press,- tools.•• etc. Must JUnk. Co. mouth. About 60 persons are needed on while you wait. National G & 10. latcdt, liko new; show casej with t I'lymouthsI'lh , FontlacHFl , att e SivS a witith buy b - >t reasonable, Call Red Bank 170 0 a. ra. to man this station, and at present Prowh's.* tthclves; seven-foot counter, pump 'ever DON'T throw away your old tlreu. We o 8 p. m. typo barrel for gasoline, kerosene and oil buy your old Urea at a good price; with iiKr your used car at William ,T. Levlnei, ROOM and garage for rent at 122 Hard- there ore only 28 workers. Anyone SEVEN-PIECE oak dlnlnir set for aaloi nl- use; fan belts, alt sixes, hold lots for' or without breakn. Retreads and used 87 5 Broadway, Long Branch." ing road, Red Bank. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ., wJsb'ng to volunteer should get in ip B(i stove. 4L SrQad street, £atontown, $3.50; standnm galvanized measuring can, tires for sale. AH sices In stock. Come 1937 FORD buslneaa coupe for sale; good AUTOMOBILES wanted — We wUl '.#• touch'with John AcUerspn, Joaeph N. J. ' ,. • five gallons; IIIRO. galvanised funnel, large in and look them over. Charlie's Tire condition; I2G0. Phone Red Bank pay cash for ui«d cs,rs of any make; LIST Toar property for tale and rent wltK site. Phono-Redrllarili" 9011.• Store, 115 West Front street, Red Bank. 1219-M." APARTMENTS Marie Cox, realtor, 188 Rlven.de are- \ye.okar cr Mrs. Chsrlea Winkelman. LABOB barn far e»le: 30x40.... :. J5 feet Phone 1742. or model. Mount-English Company, nut, Bed Bank* Telephone) Bed Bank Ilia high. Clapboar. d siding. James H, Ack. YOUR DOG—We havo new blankets, dog PACKARD sedan • or sale; model 9014 SO Monmouth street, phone Red Bank MAHOGANY desk and chair, 915; knee- HIGH CLASS apartment for rent, ftve erson, Hmlst, phone Keyport 641-R. leads, dog dlihts, harness, etc.; bird 10321 good con;' bn throughout. Tele 176. - rooms apd bath; garaue; Ideally located SHADOW LAKB PARE, choice rteldeotlal cages of chrome, (2.40; dog beds with holo desk, antique couch, American rhone Atlantic Highlands 821-J, ' plaU for salt | lake frc-ntac*. S. |si^ Radiator...parlor stove, steel letter files; on Broad street. Red Bank; Mwlj dec- , Centerville 75 HOT 3BD saBh. Jamea }l>- Ackerson, mattras), »1.2S. National 5 & 10 orated; heat, hot and cold water* 'For ap- Alexander, P.. O. Bad Bank, JJ. J., or nH Batlat!. phone Koyport 541.H. Prown'n.* breakfast net ?5, bed, complete, J5, and 1940 CHEVROLET half-ton pickup In ex- WANTED, used drop-leaf Singer .sewing realtor. beautiful mahogany bar. Phone Red Bank cellent condition j appearanappearancce like nenew j machine; rouat bo reasonable. Phone pointment phone Eatontown 17, . Pi-iyate Frank. DeTour of Fort JERSEY CENTRAL fflKldiilrD lor sale, In RABBITS for «o!<>j good lame assortment! S2B, ... . ./J_^^ .... - - Y?IIH »acrlfloe.-iQr..Qulok.action»acrlfloe.-iQr..Qulok.action».sM8*lflilktiM8» VV AcAActt d Bk 278ML* BTVI1R PLAZA—Five-rooroom coteottaiet i 7.,bll.1)? rablllt» to breeding doei and bucka, quicikk ffo e thithis bargainbi . WillWilliai m J. Levlnel , KUMSON—Five rooms and bathi garage, one- Praggi Tforth" Carolina," "yMitad. ;.;.perfe6t*c6ndltlon, |7fii~a|B6 man's black STOVES—Veeta circulating parlor heat- WANTED. wheel chair. Write G. MilU, electric range, Frlgldatrei $65; adult* car attached ffarage;; plot 40ilt(i overcoat, like new! aixe 44- Heasonable Well-fed healthy meat rabbits, rabbil $m>-, .Broadway, Lone Branch.* 11,800; down paymsn1it I50O, btlani George Thprno/repsntly..——'~~ feedB; ronsonnblo prices. Muller. Route 85, er; nice shape; Boynton combination Port Monmouth, N. J., nhone 716.W Tinly. 46 East River road. Apply Tor- offer accepted. Elelo Beckwlth, Ghnpln coal and [tan range; priced right, Also ta- Keenaburg. bo rg, 03 East River road. Rum son, N. J. ^s Thompson • Albert Sland la entertaining rela- avenue, rlrat right turn of! Kewman Sprlnga two mllea north of Rod Bank bridge.* •37 WILLYS four-door sedan. J17E. ,206 Front street, phone 700.* road, before bridge. * ' ' - ble top jjnsoline range. Many othem, ' Bridge favenue, Red Bank.* tives from Rumson and Brooklyn, WEATHER atrip, 25 feet 10 cental weath. T.radcs accepted. Bock's Stove Exchange, FURNISHED apartment; five rooms, bath, 34 Day avenue, Highlands, N. J. enclosed-porchenclosedpor;; garage; available now COUNTRY home, old colonial type] houM Miss Dot, Bennett of Mtvtawan la MAHOGANY ronker for >nle, reasonable er Btrlp door bottoms 10 cents; othei FARM PRODUCE of ten rooms. In. need of renovatiopi type« stripping un to SI length. Coa. BUICK station wagon, like new, for to end of MarchMh . Phone Atlantic High- visiting MISB Josephine Mallconica. perfect condition. Plain solid m&hou- PHEASANTS, full plumage; Golden* sale, ;51,B05. Addrees Box 262. anda 177. acre of aTround. View of rolling country* nnyi larga site chair. Phone Red Bank "loves 20 contBj henterwlcks from 6 cents, young Silvers and mature Mongolian* HAY ffoo r salesae,, *nfotsd*fos;; alsso first and ssecc - aide, 18.600. Thompson Agsihay, 81 Salt Joseph and Anthony Ambroiino I8o3»M, National 5 & 10. Prown's.* Freehold, H. J,* ond eutUngeutUngss . P . OO. Donne P have returned after a short visit with also bob white quail and assorted ban- Donner Pana, THREE-ROOM apartment with tils bath- Front' street, phone Red Bank 700.* ANTIQUE drop leaf table, Victorian chest tams.. C. W. Wilson, Sycamore, avenue, Hotmdel. Aik for BUI Cook, Phone room, for rent; also garage; nice loca- relatives in Newark. VACUUM cleaners, rebuilt and guaranteed Of drawers, bookcase SE, two Windsor Shrowabury. phone Red Bank 3S2. FORD for ante. 1934 Ford eedan, in ex- Holm del UB1. tion. 120 Broadway, Keyport, N. J.* COLONIAL home, saeluded, on lam pie* Mr. and Mrs.' Louis Mallconica, any make, Buy now while you can get chain* $8, _ platform rocker, army tent cellent condition. Including five good of around: shade trees, seven roomie them. Reasonable prices. Homo demon- MAItOOANY table for sale; carved pedes- FAltMEKS and truck growsrs nil! find a beamed celling: convenient to baa l!ne> who;were married recently, have re- stration fee, Vacuum Cleaner Service, Red 15x15, 115; carpsnter'i carrying . case, tal witth daw and-balb l feet; extra leaves, tires; .for uale reaionnble. Phono R%i FURNISHED apartment or rooms In home t • 2.5(1.. StanBburyStannbu , Route 36, Flve'Cornera Bank 1853-M. . „ ready markit for their produce by ad- of practical nurse; preferably suburban 13,000. W. A. Hopping- Ajiency, 8 linden turned from their wedding trip and Dank 52«,' u excellent conditioconditionn . Price 125. Phone Dlaoe, phone Rsd Bank Itl* Mlddlletown. , N. J. • Red Bank 919.' Tertlslng In The Rsglster's dssilflod col- or country; Must be' reasonable.. Gtv* de- aro residing In their new home at DODGE car, Pontl&c car for lale; both in tails, location and price first letter. Ad- ffood condition; also, trailer; all 1m- dress P. O. Box 22s, Anbury Park, N. J,* COLONIAL home on beat residential Red Bank. - •' street; lanre living rooms with fireplace^ CHARTED NO. 2257 IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. provementa. Sell cheap. L. Gloiten, Ernest Grlerw of New Brunswick < Hazlet RESERVE DISTRICT NO. I. Chapel.Hill road, Headden'a Corner." ON BUS line, apartment of five roomi, hot water heat with oil burner, three) bed* 1 HO/240 SITUATIONS WANTED rooms tnd bath; prlea 17,000. W. Ae '1« visiting relatives In this locality. (The Red Bank Register can bo bought REPORT OF THE CONDITION OB 'o LA.WHBNCH ETflERIDOE: " 1DS7 FORD two-door sedan; recently over- bath; heat furniihed; near good grade In llailet from Mrs. Edna M. W. Pssoux) Tha Sacond National Bank and Trust ichool: rent $46. Sea Rolston Water- Hopping Agency, 8 Linden place, phone) Joseph Mallconica and family, who By virtue of an Order of th« Court o( hauled; perfect, condition. Phone Rum WHITE WOMA^ wlibe* tlsy'i work to da, # Red Bank l»7.* were visiting relatives on the Dear- Alfonso Iadorogaj Carmen and Company of IUd Bank, In tha Stato ol Chancery of New Jersey', made on tho 28th son 784-J after fl p. m. ._ or would do laundry, in or out. Call jury. 22 West Front street, phone 3600. New Jsrsey, at tht dole of business on day of December, 1D<1, In a certain cause born farm for aevertl days, returned Roaemarle Iaderoea of Beers street, at 276 Mechanic street after 5:00 P. V FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment on LJTTLE farm for sale or rtml. Apply Je* j PcccmLcr 81. mil, published in response wherein Mary Dowlan Ethjrldiio l« pot|. 38 PACKARD Qpera coupe: radio and Phone Red Bank 1374, soph B.'Bolmei, Ilolmdel, N. J, j to their homo at Brooklyn Saturday. and Mrs. Joseph Plocltelll of Bethany to call mads by Oomntrollor of the Cur- tloner and you, Lawrence Etherldee. aie hauled; perfect condition. Phono Rum* Brond street j heat and hot water [ r»- School re-opened Monday with a road vial ted their son and brother, rency, under Section 6211, U. 3. R.vii.d defendant, you are required to anpenr and liuhlanda, phone 1040 Highland!.* MIDDLE AGED woman would like day's rlgeratlon Included. Also three-room fur- RXD BANK nearest station, attractive Private Andr.ow G. Iaderosa at Fort Statutes. Head, answer or domur tD petitioner's pe- work or part time. Bed'Bank reference. ished apartment. Ella Wiltshire Agency, farm estate on Colt's Neck read! 14 perfect attendanoe. tition on or before the 3rd day of March. 'hope. Red Bank 694. I 2 Broad street, phone 2161; 2285 after acres, white farmhouse and barns newly! Dlx Sunday. Androw enlisted in tha ASSETS 1042. or In default thereof such decree i p.- mi* ' Joseph Ardollno and daughter Con- 1. Loans and JBeounta (In,.„-. BUSINESS NOTICES painted; eight rooms, three baths, stesM V< S. Army in tho Air Corps. Othor' "III ,pe tnken jwalmt.iou..«a. 1h» ChonciU office work; business or medl- heat; good fences, brook; taxes tills nie of Brooklyn, James Roca and cludlnit S 15.28 ovordPalts).. lor shall think equitable and juat. ckl; lale. ' Address Box 107T—Red FOUR rooms and bath, gas range, electric . family and JMin Davlno of Oione visitors wore Mies Sophie Morgello 'lra(U) , | J,280,384.<5 GENEHAL UONTRAOTOB and -o«upooti refrigerator, heat, hot and cold Water Prlea ll'.OOO. Ray Stlllmsn, Eatontavni •The object of ssld suit I« to obtain a i- cleaned, carting and trading, top toll, Bank.* N. J.. phone 7. . . Park, Long liand, were week-end and Miss Teaalo Morgello of Mata- 2. United Stats, Governmant decree ol divorce dissolving th«-marrlaie supplied for two-adults. Owner, 133 obligations, direct and manure, fill dirt, cinders, nr»Tel and »ind. MAN wishes position as plumber; experi- Brood street, Red Bank.* visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward wan, Albert DINardo of Holmdol' and between you and the sslil petitioner. EBtimatei glvtn. Phpna Red Bank 1464. enced In new and alteration work. Call FARM of eight acres. 17.500; sulUrativJ : Ktinranteed ..;:;...... 3.8J9.231.3! Oerllono. , Frank Sannollio and H[arry Ratcliff . UhlltUllgptlonl s of States and Dated January 8id,-1948.- Uacar Beoker, «7 Second itreet, iValr Ha- ititween 6 aiid 7 evenings, MIddlelowh TWO-ROOM furnished apartment for light Und. cover cropl, lovely trees, ev-r-. of Morganvlllo. " . RDWARD W. WISE, van. N. J. -^ 867-M.' • gr«eni, rock garden, Ash pool; bams, sub* • Anlellq Mallconica has purchased a political subdivisions 82.558.64 Solicitor of Petitioner, housekeeplna; buslnusji couole preferred; stantlal house of tan rooms; near Eaton*, new Chevrolet par. • V Ernest E. Ppseux, Jr., lisa returned t Othsr bonds, notas and 54 Broad Street, ICed Bank, New Jersey. FLOORS—Sanding and surfacing contra^ WANTEP, position on ,farm or estate as all conveniences. Cell after 5:80 p. m. town. Ray Stlllman, Eatonto-rro, N. «\j debenturefl 431,133.01 ed, Havo your old floors and stain caretaker or superintend tnt; Mfolone .18 S tu I cm; place. Riven He Heights.* Peter DIDonato has returned after to Trinity college, Hartford, Con- 0. Corporate stocks, Includ- phone 7. necticut, after spending the Christ- mado like new by experlanced workman' •xperience; middle aged. Write W. P., a visit with his sister, Mrs. Thomas ing stock o( Federal It). IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. For estl IOX 511. Red Bank." ;__ THIU^rAORB farm ne«r *Satontown I. Purdaok of Kliiabolh. inas holidays at his home on Beth- acrvo bank 23,551.00 137/154 mate call Red Bank 003. 'J. Mori, eon' REAL ESTATE WANTED grand old farmhouse, badly In need oc (. Cash, balances with othlr raotor. ' . • OOUPLE, wife excellent eook; butler. Prank DcPalma of Now York has any road. banks, , Includinn reeervs chauffeur; good references, Schmid repslr; nine rooms, baths fine old tressl WANTED, farms of five acres and more). good soil: S2.950. Ray Stlllman.'"Statsj returned,after spending sevoral days Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cerraty of balance, and cash Items In CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In lauer, box -84, Eatontown. ' Listings wanted; have buyers. William Highway, Eatontown, N. J., phone 7. StaU^Hlghway 38 left Monday by of collection ...... 3,220,155.91 stalled, wood sawing, estimate! given; with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs 7. Dank premises By virtue of an order of the Court of PART TIME work wanted j housework. T. Fletcher, broker. Barneiat, N. J. ; Andrew DoPalma. automobile on a throo-woeks' trip to ,11 kinds of well work. Howard Tilton, SO Apply 58 White street, Red Bank.' EATONTOWN area, poultry farm... 100 o«ncd »229,181.55 Chancery of New Jersey mails on the 22id 'enter street. Rumaon, phone Rum ion I AM looking: 'or i i 'bungalow or small henar egg route: seven acres, modern John Terra of Freehold la visiting Miami, Florida. Furniture and lny of Docember, 1D41, wherein the Town- WHITE woman wishes one or two day's hip of Mlddletown, In the County of Man- l«J dwelling_,, vicinity of Red Bank: must bungalow: State highway; 18,000. Hay, Mr. nnd( Mr«. Daniel B. Wblgand of fixtures 1.1,877.21 housework to dot good referenceu. Write StlUman. Eatontown, N. J.. phone T. Mr. and Mrs. Salvutoro Stranloro. nouth, a munlclpnl corroraUon, In com- FOR INSURANCE of all kinds sea a V. be reasonable, near transportation. In good Peter Lucarelll, son of Frank Luc- Llttlo Silver, Hits GeriUdino E, Mar- 240,C58.7C W. W.. box 511, Bed Bank." condition and In a desirable •re.ldentlsj 8. Real estate owned other lainant, nnd you nnd others are defend- IL JL Stout, 2 Linden place, Red Bank section. State full particulars, improve- arrelll, has returned to school after ley and Mr. and Mra. P. Otto WOIR- thnn hank premises 25.422.3S ntH, you aro required to appear and an- IJTTLB SILVER — Fo-rwood Park I 11. Othor insets : iwor to the eomplalnanfi bill on or be- ments, taxes and exact location and lowest a month's absence because of an op and, Jr., of Koyport, Mr. and Mrs. 2,«42.BS VACUUM cleanon repaired \ any make, HEXP price. Photo preferred. E. Williams, 351 modern bungalow, Se.QOOt flve .foro the 24th Hav of February,""nut, "or Allen Elcitrio Shop, 18 White etrevt. Woocllawn avenue, Jersey City, N. J. eratlon. Frank A. Cerraty of State Highway 12. ' Total assets ,1 8.«48.840.88 tho nald bill wilf 1be . take• • n ns ' confesse- * d- Red Dank. . > rooms, tile bath' with shower, hot tl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morro of Now.3D, Mlas Louise M. Heuer of Wood- ftgnlnst you. MAN wanted for year round work on po- water heat. This property «vallablf '|j PAINTER, paper banger and decorator tato and grain farm. Must bo experi- WANTED, one-famlly house In Red Bank: York aro visiting friends here. haven, Long Island, MIBB Helen Mac- LIABILITIES The (inid bill Is filed to foreoloRe n cer- must be near a school. WUl pay all for February 1st oeeupanoy. Foe 13. PcmHnd deposits, of In- tnln certificate of tax sale made by John estimate! furnished i VA Man' experi- enced tractor operator ind know farm ma- Private Nicholas Stranlero of Fort Nice and Mra. Margaret L. Wilson of ence. All work guarantetd. Averagt chinery; over 81. preferred. Write Man, cash. Write Family Houae, box 611/ Itejd week-end inspection call Mr, Gwyer* dividuals, partnerships and M. Wont,, Collector of tho Townihln of Dunk. •' ' Bragg, North Carolina, Is visiting his Brooklyn, wore Now YoaiB day corporation)! , ] 3,514,852.20 Mlddletowntn, , In the Coqnty of Monmouth. room labor for papering 18,60 and up. box 611, Rid Hank. ; Red Bank SSI8. Allaire * Son Ag.n- J! guoata of Mr. and Mra. Ernest E. nn^ed FFebruarb y 1, 10310344 , nndd recordedd in Joseph Hoffman, 82 Drummond plact, (Ud parents, Mr. and Mn, Thomas; Stran- 14. Time deposits of Individ. Pnnk. phone 1607. AUTOMOBILE ialesman—We want one FARMS and country estates wanted. The ey, Inc., Realtors, 19 Monrnouth. (• Pcsoux of Bethany rood. unlB, partnershipi sfiid cor. thhee Monmouth County Clerk'Clerkss ofllce IIn eitabllihed local man to'sell our na- New York HeraM Tribune will publish loro. ' ' HooH k 1106 7 of .Mortinttieitiii fof r saiiil CCounty, street, Red Bank 14 SO. I poratlonH 3,088,628.80 PIANOS—A. B. Dlrhan, piano maker, deal- tionally advertised product. We have Its Annual Spring Farm Llstlnffs Sundays; T . J Miss Josephlno Ann Poluao of Wil- Mr. and Mrs, Alfonso Iaderoaa of 15. Doposlts of United Ststei Ht paRfl ISO, covering Hillside I'urk, Lot er, tuning, repairing, renovating. Shop ample stook on hand. With our Irninlnir January 18, 2B: February I, 8, IB, 22. If llamaburg, Maryland, visited Miss Beers stroot, motorod to Buffalo, Now Government 225,038.74 H. 185 on the tax iiupllente of the Town- anil showroom Drummond place. Red Bank your former sales should yield a nice vol- you have a farm or country estate for sale, 16. Deposit* of States and hip of Mlddletown, in .tho-County of Mon- 033. ume; salary and commltiBlon. See Mr, Hemi us aMull description. Suatreited ad- 3BUI-BUNRALOW for uile In Rumson, oai Margaret Ambroalno over the week- York, last woolt whoro they visited nnuth. plot 50x100; must be ssen. to be SP->* political subdivisions 250,517.47 Hoyt, Slntrer Sew In if Machine Co.. 43 Moti- vertisement with cost will be sent you, No predated. Phone ils-J Rumaon.* end. ' •• : '.''•"• their daughtor and eon-in-lav/, Mr. 18. Other deposits (certified Anil .you, Enos V. Stanhopo, nnd your UADQLON PROAL, antlauis bou«h mouth Rtreet. Friday 9 to 10 a.m. - •> obligation unless aeceptsd. Every ad re- and Mrs. Rocco Infantl. Mrs. Iader- find -CHSIIIPI-'H checlcs, etc.) he!rn, devlfioes and pBrnoniil reiiresentntlveii and told. printed frte in Herald Tribune's Sprint. aro mnile imrtlon defendant becnuse you 102 Wait Front itreet. IU< SALES O1RL3 wanted for full and part IN RED BANK, short distance from Broad! oaa and Joaoph remained for a fow (0. Total de. Dark. ['*nrm CataloK. Addreai' Herald Tribune 'street; old frame house, neetle repair-)/ punlU «7,TCE,4D4.S0 nre part owner of tho prerplnpa lit quoi- time work; must be ovtr 1R. SurprUe 'nrm Deik, 240 West 41st strs.t, New days' visit. tlon: nnd you, Mr«. Kno« V. Stnnhope, nre Store, 60 Broad atrnet, Red Bank. Apply but sound; 11,500, 1500 cash. Rolston Colt's Neck 23. Other liabilities •8,340.3J riEPAIUINO—Fun repaired and raatyled York City. Waterbury, 33 W. Front street, phoner Mr. and Mr». Vincent B. Sproul of mnda party defftmlttnt bepaune you nre the at moderate prices, 8 to rag* free. Vo- In perntin. , 24. Total liabilities | 7,778,843.91 wlfwlf o of EnEnoss V.. Stanhope, perpett owneonerr of 8500.* (The Red Dank Realtor, ein be hough Boston recontly vlalted Mr. and Mra. thee nremlsoi In nuMtnuMtlonl , nntl h y virtuit e gel's, 24 Broad street* Hed Bank* phone WANTED, good typist, bookkeeping t>x at Loul» Plotkon'a atoro) Frank P. Sproul. thereof may hnve a rlffht f dower In the psrlince preferred but not esiotUlul; REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BUNftALOW In Red Bank: four rooms anil Mils Ethel Hannors, after spend- CAPITAL ACCOUNT l steady em ploy mint; good salary. Apply bath: hot air heat: 14,210. Ilolslon Monday ovenlng, January 5, at 8 S5. Capital Slock 1 Dated! January .1. 1042. CES31'OOL3 cleaned: and built i septl< by letter, ttddiennlng (iood Typist, box 511, Waterbury, 22 W, Front street, phon* o'clock, a first aid meeting waa hel<' ing tho holidays with her paronts, (c) Cpmmou stock, total par.,| [120,000,00 tanks otaaned and Initalledi dralm in Red Hank. T11KKK-HOOM bungalow for rent or (or 3600.* CARTON 4 AnilAMOFK italled. Phone any time day of night, lease; all Improvements, hot water hsatl it the fire house This was tho flrs Rev. «nd Mrs. Qoorgo /Vf. Hanners 16. Surplus „,.. 260,000.00 Solicitors of Complainant, NATIONALLY known corporation wants acreago: two-car garaae, chloken ooope, 87. Undivided pro At 71.4na.ns Rumion 740-J. Harvey C, Tilton, 2 Druct RUMSON ROAD—Large home with II • class of instruction on first aid to bo haa returned to Marynvllln oellogn, M llroad Street, Red Rank, N. J. place, numson. collection and adjustment men this ter- Io ccllnr. Phone Ilolmdel Court of said County, on home for competent couplet Give refer- two.car Rarnge; large lot, 855, A sac- Mr. and Mra. 3. Franlc Wolgand u it d' ld work ei.cn, rtlldlon and milniy. Writs Couple rifice at this price. Ella Wiltshire Agen- MODGRN flve-room bungalow, oil burnerl • i mooting, which was h»»4 Docomber valus) i Thur.dny, tha nineteenth day nf February. mahlt}, Myrc'tf E. Morson, 20 Mini L entortalncd a number of guests nt (a) United States dovsm- A. II. 10(2. nt 10:00 o'clock a, m,, .at Wanted, bo* 511, R«d flank^ cy, 12 llroad street, phone 2111 or 1381 attached garage; lot 75xl50| 14,100, 8, MlM Mary Now was elected vlco avenua, IUd Dank, phont 8194-J. alter f> p. m.a .<. Terms arranged, Rolston Waterbury,' j their home Tuesday evening of last msnt obligations, direct and which time'application will be rnnde for HAIRDRRSSKR wanted t experlanced all president and. Mlia Eitelle Ooldftrb Kiiarantetd, nUdged to is. the allowance of commls.Ions and coun.el West Front street, phone 1100.' week at a turkey dinner, Thoso at- G. S. WKLDINQ SHOP, 60 Dliok Foln irounil operator. Call I'VeohoUl fi41, COMPLKTBLY redecorated nve-room aeoretary. - cure deim.lt. and othsr fees, road, Rumson, N. J., general acstylsn ttndlng; worn Mr. and MrB. Normnn llnbillllo : I 427,280.50 WANTED, practical nurae, Lttnti. 1941. ami electric welding. Evenings, Saturdaji usrauo: three minutes' walk .to nroad house; one-third acre: seven rooms, twn ; H. Scott, Mra. Clnrenco E. Bnhron- (c) Assets pledged to null- TIIEODORK 1). TARSI Sutulays'and holidays. nti Invnlld womaiO live In. Call Fridi.y , tea has bten appointed qh»lrm»n o ify for exercise of fiduci- mornlnur, Rumnoii V MAID wanted for genera) houserrork: ref- rivei r privilegeiileg e s | hoihi'' watet r heatht , flrepleoeflpleflli •rencti rsqulrtd. 87 Ksit 1'Vont street, phone 8DO0." Tuesday morning CHrrott Thomp Miss Qoraldlno 10, Morloy and Mrn.12. Securecured llabllltlsslalltsl Monmouth Count/ durrognta'a Off\t* cloul)!. garagei 17,110 ((coat t 111000111,000)) , A)Aa)>> (a)) DiDepositts secured by D3T11LLB Decorating Servlaei paper hang- Red Hank, phone 800 IUd Bank. FOUR-ROOM house • with studio living Vanllom AaenoyAey , fsfsllr Haven, phone ml.* •on and frlonda from Kant Frooholt In tlio muttor of tht Mtate of Michael ing, plain and decorative palnungei b«' P. Otto Welsrand, Jr., of Koyport, Mr. plgledgedd asasses U pursuant to Oulenaky, deceased, WOMAN wanted for uart>tl,ne work. roomi attached K»raHe; rent |4n. Rol- • wont to Syraoueo to attend a Farm materials^ and workmanship at moderate LAItriK plot, completely enolmeil with rait and Mra, ICrnoBt K. Pesoux an "lie* °' *T '•"•'«_OBnntr of Monrnoulh. DtV.-eml><>i-, 1011, on (tie m>pllnat(nn iieaLv-Aretilauel garage. Rent 110. Rol- I, William II, Lymnn, csshler nf the t'nasa aardi, letterheads, envelope*. - anted with experience In >lnn Wnterhury, 12 West rront street, HR FRONT Imnie, beautl/ul view, ia(K Armn Ortltniiliy, mlmliilHlintilx of tlie ... general dry goods and Indies ready-to- i Loula Plotliln were hoata at a New Friday ovenlng guests of Mr. nnd ahoya-named bank, do solemnly swear that tete nf Mlchncl (JKlflnnky, doronNeil, iu>tk>e billheads, bookltte, poeters, proutams, pSnne AnOO.* ' dy heaah, high bank: nine rooms, iwt wear; Ktcndy iKiilllon, (ilve age, relfi-encc bathh s I modern oil rilrnmtei fflrei)ls»,,l . Years evo party. Omsta woro Mr, Mra. Daniel 8. Welffand of Llttlo Ihn al.ovr s alement Is true to the best of Is h«rrhy ulven to tho nreiHtoin of si\leth- ttwnrn lo am! aublcrlhed before mV this oath, wltliln six muntlia from tho dale o and al reasonable oiloea. adults In family; light laundry. Flionii trees, elotiiiisqut setting| il» tapmt, del, and Mr, and Mn, Herman' Bhtoli town ,r»nnalyvnnlo, after apendlnrt Bill day of January,' 10411, the afnreiAht onlor, or they will be for* Ited nank 141. •vir burred of their ttctlom therefor FUIlNiallHI) six-room house, hot air heat, aetteniil norohl lioj waUf heat, (iMpjaMI ' nnd family »nd Mary, Anna, and Chrlstnma with hla parontn, Mr. and (Bsal)' HARRY B. UAZZX, UOOVKR olianeri repaired, brushes r*. WH: NBBI) first class domestic help for - nenr bus line. Convenient to Fort Mon- double gtraiii li,800i fur V»n¥i)rn ,„ , , , KoUry Publle. HKRhiKt thn unld mlmnrlbnV. Mike Kostlo of Smlthburg. Mrs/AIIK«1O M, Webster. )>nted rroctiold, N. J., Pee, 24, 1011 brlitlad. Allen Rleotrk tiW It. WhlU positions In the best households. Apply rnnntli. Hee Rolston Wateibur/, II West Agency, TtlUr r?ail, l>lr HeVt>n> »H*4 (My commission expires May 11, ' street, iinone 9U, lied Dunk, at once at Mnnmouth Ii}rnploym.nt Agen- Front street, phone IB00," • Hi* . ;. Tho Flromon'g drive tins been com' Mra. nolnrnt Johnnon or Dcern (Jorract—Attest! ANNA Om.iQNtiKY, cy, 22 Went Front street, phone SHOO." pleted; IWpotti will be rn»d» by Mrn. ntreet, lina returned homo from thn IIAHItV (I. I1OR0KN, Harry II. KutUr, Knq, 3KI'1IU TAMK.') and oe..pools eleaned, I' TOWN, nt*r station, el« room*, h»»l /. M.MINTON, •IIII dry wells, drains Installed. Beti- OOOP cook, houseworker wanted| fond nj eteam heat'with oil humeri 141. lwlst«n kaihi 'J,IDI, fci« mXr*i Ooorgo Hlrotniio and Joseph Crlno South Amboy hospital whero oho waa Ati Hroaf| tlLiiit, 'aterbury, 11 West Xcoai «t»et, BBOM * j)»tl«»t tot «ev«r«l k ' .UBOUOH K. ALLEN. jgUabeth, IV. J., m.tes: elvm. Oscar Beoker. IT BeeOnd .MMrenl live In. and at several recitals given oV he> Mayor Frake Hears Holiday Engagements May Wolcott, to Lester S. Long, son school and attended the Keansburg burg. . . • . • Evelyn Wyckoff mother, Qllvo Wyckoff, who con- Miss Betty Borden it Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long of Sun schools. No date was set for the ducted a vocal studio here. From Son In Alaska n'yslde farm, Everett, .Christmas wedding. . Croken—Dunfee . Mlsa Wyckoff has worked in iura- Ewlng—Grlesenbeck. Broadway Star m«r stock and has played principal To Wed Saturday Mayor Oliver G. Frake of Little day. No date has been set for the Mrfand Mrs. A. j. Croken of Park During the Christmas holiday week, wedding. Eden—Olson. Eveleyn Wyckoff has been assigned roles In several Schubert revues, Bo- Silver received a card yesterday from Side place, Keansburff, announced fore accepting the lead in "The Lady his son, Capt. Cheater Frake, who Is Mr. and Mrs. E. S, Ewlng, Jr., of Mr. arid Mrs.' Jrvlng F. Eden of the engagement-of their daughter, the leading role In George Halo's new Tower Hill avenue, announced the production,' -'The Lady Comes pomes Across," she played the port * Local Girl to Marry stationed with the air crops at Dutch Johnson—Bove. Patterson, former Linden place resi- Miss Grace Crokeh, to Thomas Dun- of Gertrude Lawrence's secretary in- Harbor, Alaska. It was the flrst cor- engagement of their' daughter,—Miss ^Announcement has been .made of dents, haye announced the: engage- fee-of New Brunswick. No date Across." Jessie Matthews, English *• Ernest'Griffiths Margery V. Ewlng, to Oharles G. actress, held the. role until recently. Miss Lawrence's,show "Lady In the respondence received by the mayor the engagement of Miss Ann Theo- ment of their daughter, MIBS Eliza- was.set for the wedding. Dark." .-.••_-_ •'. • 1 Grlsenbeck, son of Mrs. Edytho Gri- Miss Wyckoff needs little or no In- * Miss Betty Dorla Borden, daughter from his son since early in Novem- dore Johnson, daughter of Mr. and beth. Ann Eden, to Lawrence H. Ol- 1 senbeck of Spring street, and the troduction to the residents" of Red of Mr. and Mrs. Orvillo C. Borden of ber. Capt. Frake'a wife, who lives Mrs, Theodore V. Johnson of Little Borger—O'Herron • In Salt Lake City, also received a late Robert Grlesenbeck. Silver, to ^Lieutenant Januar Bove, Bank and vicinity. She. la the daugh- ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING. peters place, will bo married Satur- Mr. and Mrs. John Borger of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kemuth M. day afternoon at i o'clock at the message from her husband. Jr., of Wilmington, Delaware. Mr. "Don't worry. Everything is al and Mrs. Johnson announced their Blvaslle avenuei- Keansburg, an- Wyckoff, former Branch avenue res- Albert Schanck of West Virginia right and wo are In. good spirits,1 daughter's engagement at a party nounced tho engagement of their idents, now living in New York city, and William M. Hcndrlcks of New wrote Capt. Frake to his father Sunday. daughter. Miss Lona Borgef, to John Mr. Wyckoff Is a former Bed Bank York olty were arrested recently for "Don't believe everything you see In Miss Johnson is employed at Fort O'Herron, son of Mr. and Mrs, Owen councilman. speeding In Atlantic township by the papers." Capt. Frake has been Monmouth, and Is a Red Ban,k high O'Herron of Willow street; Keans- Evelyn Is a graduate of Red Bank Policeman Joseph Hammornlclt, and •In Alaska since last July. There Is school graduate. Lt. Bovo Is sta- burg. , • high school, and has appeared at they were fined $3 and $4, respective- considerable snow and the tempera- tioned at Fort Hancock. He Is a many charity benefits at Bed Bank ly^ by. Recorder George V. Illmenaeo. ture averages about 30 degrees, he graduate of tho University of Dela- stated. . ware, and at the time of his induc- Highlands Red tion was a student at Harvard Law ANNUAL JANUARY school. Cross Has Election Praises Stand Guttormsen—Delia. On New School Mr. and Mrs. Chester Guttormsen Mrs, Annie Lawrence of Highlands of Leonardo, have .announced tho en- heads the war fund collection drive CORSET SALE gagement of their daughter, Miss of the Highlands branch of the Red Ruth Guttormsen, to Charles Deha Cross, Mrs. Lawrence was chairman LA GANT Opposition of. Tax son of Mr. and Mrs. John Deha of of the recent branch roll calj drive. .Group Commended Brooklyn, The announcement was This unit Is an auxiliary of the Red mado Sunday night. Mlsa Guttorm- Bank branch, ^ • Any Make VASSARETTES sen is a graduate of. Middletown The stand of the Taxpayers asso- Officers elecfed at a irleetlng Frl- Township High school. No date has day.W the Highlands Dions club ' -FLEXEES ciation of Red Bank, in opposing the been set for the wedding. irectlon of a new school-at Red were Mrs; John L, Opfermarin; pres- Garment Bank, was commended by A. R. ident; Mrs. Ada Weeks, first vice GOSSARD Everson, executive vice president of Vogel—Wilson. president; Mrs. William Fohlhaber, the New Jersey Taxpayers associa- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogel of Key- MISS ELIZABETH ANN EDEN. ' treasurer; Miss May O'Nell, secre- MIS SIMPLICITY tion, in a letter to Alston Bcekman, MISS MARGERY EWING port road, Holmdel, have announced son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. tary, and Mrs. Samuel Corse, public- ~i'., secretary of _the_local_ organiza- the engagement of their daughter, Olson of Tower Hill avenue. ... ity chairman. ,_•_...' V BIEN JOLIE ' ' T, MISS BETTY DORIS BORDSN tion. Tho letter follows: Mlas -Ewlng-is-a Red Bank 'High Mlss-Mlriam-B; Vogel, to GeorgigjW. school graduate and Is employed at Wilson of Keyp,ort. No date has beSn Miss Eden'is a graduate bi New Anyone^ wishing to work for the My attention has been tailed to the the Bell Telephone company offices Brunswick High school and Banford Red Cross in Highlands, may regis- P. N. JPrcsbyterlan church to Corp. Alfred resolution adopted by tho Red Bank set for the wedding. Miss Vogel is- a 'Ernest Griffiths, son of Mr. and -Mrs. In Red Bank. Mr. Grisenbcck is teacher in the Holmdel. village school. Beauty academy, Nowark. ,She is ter at the workrooms in the Lions Taxpayers association which protests employed in.Paterson. Mr.. Olson, a 3Llfred Griffiths of Harding road. The the proposed spending of a minimum stationed at Ellis Island with the Mr. Wilson is employed-at the Sec- club. The workrooms are open every 'teremony will be performed by the of. $602,000 for "an entire new senior United States Coast" Guard. He. is ond National bank and Trust, com- graduate of tho -Red--Bank High Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 4-'p.".m.j- A chance to get your favorite ipastor,. Rev. John A. Hayes. . and junior high school immediately." pany. " school, is employed by the Firestone. and every.Friday from '2 to B p. m. garment at a saving. Just phone or RENGO BELT graduate of Middletown Township Tire and_ Rubber company at Asbury . ^'The prospective-bride has chosen I cannot understand the working High .school. . Wool for knitting may also-be ob- bring your number. *~ f a mind that would conceive of Park. tained here. More than 25 members NEMO FLEX 3ier cousin, Miss Jean Ann Wilby, as such an expenditure, which undoubt- Clayton—Slmonds. inald of honor. The bridesmaids will attended the meeting. edly would aggregate the total of a Newman—Cowan. Mrs. Marie Clayton of Irving place Young—Llndcbury > All Garments Fitted by :te Mrs. William Hoffman of Little million dollars over a 20-year period TBEO On Now Years day, Mr, and Mrs.announced the engagement of her Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young of Graduate Corsetieres •Silver, Corp. Griffiths' sister; Mrs. Al- which you have, estimated. It is Harry E. Newman of Lakewood an- daughter, Miss .Dorothy E. Clayton Clark and Miss Edith Fields, Long- specially difficult to see any logic In Washington avenue, Union Beach, SPECIAL' STYLES OF SILK SKIN mch a proposal in these times when nounced the engagement of- their to John E. Simonds, Jr., son of Mr. announced at a family dinner Christ- §ues After Fall On . ^r'ed Clark and Miss Edith .Fields of. ivery possible effort should bo de- daughter. Miss Marlon Davis New- and Mrs. John E. Simonds of Maple NEMO & FLEXEES .Long Branch. oted toward conserving resources. mas evening the engagement of their Keansburg Boardwalk MONSING WEAR man, to Lt. James H. Cowan, son avenue, at a cocktail party at her daughter, Miss Lillian Young, to %, William Hoffman will bo best man. Such a building would require ma- of. Col. Arthur S. Cowan and Mrs.homo New Years eve. ^The ushers will Be Stanley Parker, terials much needed for defense. It Norman Lindcbury, son of -Mr. and Mrs. Rose Melsel of Keansburg -MAIDEN FORM would also require the tying up of Emille -Huston Cowan of Set Fran- Mrs. Raymond Lindebury' of Port Bottled a case for personal Injuries '. ^Little Silver; Alfred Clark, Long cisco, California. ..Colonel Cowan is 370 o££ JSranch, and Sgt. James Cannon, Fort money which the community may Monmouth. ^No date was set for the In tho Long Branch district iiourt AND OTHERS sooner or later be called upon to use a former commanding, officer at this week. July 24, 1939, whllo walk- Dlx. in other ways, certainly more,neces- wedding. . • ..,;.' A reception will follow the cere- Fort Monmouth. ing on the boardwalk in Keansburg Authorized Fitters of sary than the building of a senior Miss Newman Is- a graduate of jmony at the Rosevdt tea room, Wan- and junior high school in Red Bank. Ganley—Durcznk. Mrs. Melsel stepped on a rotten Lakewood High school, and graduat- board which caused her to fall and amassa. Both Miss Borden and Corp. It seems' to me that an official, rep- Announcement has been made of CAMP»SURGICAL SUPPORTS Griffiths are graduates of Red Bank resenting such an important agency ed from Mount Holyoke last June. injure herself. The boardwalk was of the.state as that represented by She is employed at the Federal Re- the engagement of Miss ^ Helen C. owned by the New Point" Comfort High school. Mis3 Border, who is Ganley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BARBIZON Slips - Gowns - Pajamas -,-secretary to Howard S. Higglnaon, Superintendent Gllland, should" have serve,bank, New_York_sltx. 1 Beach-company_of-Keansburg,.whIcbl his attention called to the fact that Lt. Cowan is a member of the William" Ganley~of-Vanderburgr~to- leases concessions ' in the summer JUNIOR • REGULAR • EXTRA SIZES ;local attorney, Is a graduate of Red this country Is now at war; a war Walter C. Durczak, son of Mr. and 'Bank Business institute. which may even require us to pare 51st Signal battalion at the A.. P. along the boardwalk. Mrs. Mlsel In- Mrs. Anthony Durczak of Scobeyvllle. jured her knee and face. -•Corp. Griffiths Is stationed with our expenditures for absolute neces- Hill military reservation in Virginia. No date has been set for tho wed- Tucker's Corset Shop headquarters company at Fort Dlx. sities to the bone and'that It is ill- He ^graduated from Princeton in ding. A jury was impaneled before Judge •He Is chief landscape artist at the becoming anyone In any governmen- 1935. His father, Col. Cowan is the Harry Klatslty but a settlement was GRADUATE OOESETIERE8 tal service today to propose any ex- i'jort, and has dona considerable work penditure that is not necessary to Vinth. Corps Area Signal officer at v affected between Edmund J. Can- :he Presidio In San Francisco. DIGlora—Strano zona of tho firm of Parsons, La- 139 BROADWAY !£there toward beautlflcatlon of the the mainttenance of required Insti- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DIGlora of - post grounds. " tutions and which will not promote brecque & Borden, who represented Phone L. B. 35 Long Branch, N. J. the war efforts of the nation Somalia—Gauvrcau. Florence avenue, Union Beach, an- Mrs. Melsel, and John M. Plllsbury nounced Christmas day the engage- of Atlantic Highlands, who appeared j OPEN EVENINGS The engagement of Miss Eleanor ment of their daughter, Miss Fran-' To Save Waste Paper You are to be congratulated on the knn Samaha, daughter of Mrs. Bar- for tho defendant. '.'.',• The Mlddletown township defense. vigorous stand you have taken in op- mra Samaha of Asbury Park, and ces DIGlora, to Michael Strano, aon position to this proposal. I hope- that of Mrs. Michael Strano of Jersey council decided at a recent meeting you will continue and increase your :hc late Abraham Samaha, to Gene to make a concentrated effort to col- opposition to this and all other "hair Mbert Gauvreau of Red Bank, son avenue, Union Beach. lect as much waster paper as poa- brained" schemes for the unneces- if the late Mr. and "Mrs. Albert alble in the township. The paper will sary expenditure of public monies In Gauvreau, was announced Sunday • Hughes—Durka ;"tie stored at Louis Corlito'a garage- these tlmos. I am euro you will have Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes ot .the support of every thinking per- at a cocktail and buffet supper par- On route 35, Mlddletown, and later son in your community. ty. The. betrotHal was revealed Union Beach announced the engage- sold. The money realized will be :hrough the means of clusters of ment of their daughter, Miss Jennie used to equip a casualty station in Mr. Everson in a letter to Senator MISS DOROTHY CLAYTON.,,. Hughes, to Nicholas Durka, also of Harry Byrd, chairman of the joint hrlstmas balls, concealing the •the township. names of the couple. Union Beach. •'.'. Township residents wishing to do- Congressional economy committee, Miss Clayton and Mr. Simonds arc urging creation of emergency boards The prospective bride • received nate waste paper to the council may many flowers and a corsage of lady- graduates of Red Bank High school. O'Brien—Gorhnn to impose priorities on public spend- Miss .Clayton attended Beaver col- leave the paper at Hahn's store, East slippers. Mis3 Samaha Is a gradu- Patrick O'Brien of Hoboken has Keansburg; a special booth erected ing, federal, state and local, referred lege, and is a student at Red Bank to tho Red Bank school situation in ate of Asbury Park High school. announced the engagement of his FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS, JANUARY 9, 10 & 12th by the firemen at Naveslrk; the Lin- Mr. Gauvreau is a member of the Business Institute. ' ^ . croft store; Emmon's store, River the following manner: daughter, Miss Mary O'Brien, to •arsity foolijall team at Westches- Mr. ; Simonds attended Massachu- Charles Gorhan of Union Beach, 3?laza, and at Lefcvre's garage, Leon- Need for control was demonstrated setts Institute of Technology, Pack- PEACHES ardo. In New Jersey a few days ago when :er Sate Teachers college, West- Fresh Fruits and PEARS chester, Pennsylvania, where • he Is ard school, New Tork city, and Red the superintendent of the Red Bank Bank Business Institute. He is a. Wilson—Evorson Homo Style FREESTONE Finest Bartlett schools, who apparently had not a junior. He is also a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Silver Brand heard about the war, recommended Asbury Park High school. draftsman -at Fort Monmouth. No Vegetables Specials I Sliced or Halves spending more than a half-million date has been set for the wedding. Keansburg have announced the en- largest No date has been set for the wed- gagement of their daughter, Miss FRIDAY and SATURDAY O largest OQ dollars for a now school building, ** cons «li»*» -2 eons which taxpayers.of the community ding. Doris Everson, to Charles Mansfield ONLY ! declare Is unnecded at this time. Everson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Spending for such non-essentials D'Angelo—Gambocorta. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Warnekcr Everson of Union Beach. Ko dato. BOYSENBERRIES ROYAL IMO FINK drains not only tax dollars, but ma- of Everett recently announced the was set for the wedding. NATURAL COLOR terials needed for defense. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore A'Angelo TREE RIPENED of Atlantic Highlands announced the engagement of their daughter, MiS3 or LOGANBERRIES GRAPEFRUIT SWEET JUICY Piroritles on important materials engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary. Warneker, to M. Kenneth Col- McLennan—Stover. Finest Oregon Quality on the one hand, with uncontrolled lins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin disbursement of public funds on the Jeannette D'Angelo, to Philip Gam- Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth L. McLen- No2 SECTIONS other, will leave our country and our bacorta, son of Mr. and Mrs. John. Collins of Marlboro. • nan of Keansburg have announced ORANGES 2 Miss "Warneker Is a member of war program in a lop-sided condition Gambacorta of Newark At a fam- the engagement of their daughter, « ennn £ cans and in danger of capsizing. ily party at their homo laat week. the teaching staff of the Keyport Miss Catherine McLennan, to Rob- • ^** . Miss D'Angelo is a graduate of publlo school system. Mr. Collins Is ert JValter. Stover, eon of Mr. and 18 - 25° Middletbwh Township High school. postmaster of Marlboru. He also FRUIT COCKTAIL conducts an insurance business and FLORIDA SEEDLESS RICH BIFE Brand Local Soldiers Mr. Gambacorta Is a graduate of INDIAN KIVER Newark High school and Is em- is an officer in tho fire company^ Very Orderly ployed at a; government plant in Newark. Kennedy—Ward. GRAPEFRUIT \ cons Of the 480 persons arraigned be- Mrs. Mabel Kennedy of Navesinlt fore Recorder John V. Crowcll in 1 Macflc—Paddack. River road, Middletown township, SWANSDOWN this under police court In 1941, only nine were Mr. and Mrs. John Macfle of -At- announces the engagement of her 5 ' 25C Habitant SOUP soldiers, according to tho annual re- lantic Highlands announce the en- port submitted to tho borough coun- daughter, Miss Loretta Patricia Ken- JUMBO SIZE CAKE FLOUR gagement of their daughter, Miss nedy, to Sgt. William E. Ward, son PEA or VEGETABLE your 1942 hat,,* cil by the magistrate Monday bight. liQUICtABUTS. SALVE. NOJI DROPS NATURAL COLOR . All the soldiers arrests were made Nora Macfle to Grandln Paddack, of. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward of Rum- > TREE RIPENED prior to July 1. son of Mrs. Adeline Paddack of At- son. No date has been set for the If H Swims—Wo Have It SWEET JUICY O cans Z5/C lantic Highlands. Both Miss Mac- wedding. )V PINEAPPLE Every move this The council instructed Mrs. Amyflo and Mr. Paddack are graduates Shlnn, borough clerk, to communi- Miss Kennedy is a niece of Mr. and BIG GREEN APRIL SHOWERS f.store makes . in cate with the commandants of Fort of Atlantic Highlands High school. Mrs. John J. Kennedy of Hance road, ORANGES Monmouth and Fort Hancock, com- Mr. Paddack is employed at a Ho- Fair Haven. She' is employed at Hennessey's ASPARAGUS boken dry dock concern, PEAS 1942 will be mad^ mending the posts lor the fine record Fort Hancock. to of their soldiers. Sgt. Ward Is a graduate of Rum- AA * 66 Sweet Melting Collected during the yenr, the re- Tkach—Thompson. son high school. He is stationed at with one thought port states, was $1,488 for the county, Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Tkach of Fort Hancock with the 52nd Coast SUNKIST $962 for tho local treasury and $178New Monmouth have announced the artillery. No. a for the stato motor vehicle depart- in mind ... VIC- engagement of their daughter, Miss Bank LEMONS cann CARROTS ment. Mai-y.-Tkach, to Joseph Thompson, Flood—Hccklcmiui Market - TORY. A resolution of the Taxpayers' as- son of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp- St. «MU»W . j^ SWEET VIOLET sociation of Red Bank, opposing son of Belford. No date has been set Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas Flood of N 12 - 10°. FANCY DICED construction of a new school in the for the wedding. Fourth street, Union Beach, an- All Our Sea Food Fresh. borough, was ordered filed. nounced Christmas eve tho engage- No Cold Storage. ' MAINE BEETS And every suit or Miss Tkach is a graduate of Mld- ment of their daughter, Miss Edna cans £dU%* A temporary budget, providing for dletown township -High school and U. S. No. 1 Flood, to William HccUJcman, son Phone 1377 We Deliver Fancy Sliced ROSSELLI ..overcoat sale will $54,300 with which to operate the is employed by the Bendix Radio of Mr..and Mrs. August Hccklemun budget until funds aro made avall- corporation, Red Bank. Mr., Thomp- of Tenth street, Union Beach. Mi33 WEEK-END SPECIALS! POTATOES nble by the 1942 budget, wns adopted. son Is employed By the Middlesex SPAGHETTI DINNER be consummated Flood and William Hcckleman nt- This amount represents 25 per cent Farm Supply company, South R(vcr. tended Keyport high school. Ho Is WHITING" Ib. lBo of tho 1041 budget. FLOUNDEHS i-O/U an cmployoo of tho Hanson-Van •1C 25° pltff, tdUC with that same Alfred Fuller was re-appointed dog Hlloy—Hntchurd. Winkle Munnlng company of Mata- BUTT1CUFI8H ...... »'"lb COLLEGE INN catcher. Announcement has been made of wan. No wedding dato was set. MEDIUM SMELTS Ib,JBo FLORIDA idea in mind ... •, FANCY LUSCIOUS BONED CHICKEN the engagement,' of Miss Ann P. Span. Mackerel _ EGGS Brotherhood To Rlloy, daughter'of Mnrtln E. HUey Vcdder—Flowers, COD STEAKS . to give you the of Colt's Neck, to Fred H. Hatchard STRAWBERRIES 43C can Meet On Monday of New York city. Mr. aqd Mrs. James G.' Veddcr of BUCK SHAD ... Fresh Jersey White Hilton Park announced tho en- garments you The first meeting of tho new year Miss Rllcy Is a Red Bank High Fillet Haddock . ffi| n _ Medium for tho members of tho Brotherhood school graduate. Mr. Hatchnrd Is gagement of their daughter; Miss IJII- 19° - need for the best of'the Presbyterian church will bo employed at tho Factory Mutual In- linn Ann Vcdder to James J. Flow- LaiBO SMELTS 4k "^ ** BUTTER surance company of New York city. ors, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C, Mackerel Staaltn 'kgr 4BF ||)( held Monday night, at 8:15 o'clock in FANCY ELMDALE "TJl- iloz. the soclnl hall of tho church will No dato-has'been set for the wed- Flowers of Akron, Ohio, nt a party HALIBUT _...,...... „...«. 40o GREEN LIMAS work you ever did Joseph C. DavlBoh presiding. ding. •••-•: nt tho niuo Willow. No date hns boon SHRIMP .. .U_i..l»>. 4Bo FULL. PODDED set for tho wedding. Mb. • in your life ,-;• . This will bo fellowship night and LOHSTEI1S ...-...... Ib. Mo 39c roll CLAPP'S all members aro urged to attend for . , Vimdervort—Radcr. STEWING OYSTEHS _4Bopt. an' ovenlng's get-together and oritor Siiggau—Mnrotta FRYING OYSTEU8 __50o pt. 2 • 23c BABY CEREAL tnlnmcnt. Tho ontortalnmpnt will bo Mr, anil Mrs. William H. Vandor- Announcement Wns mado Chrlal- . at the finest value vort of A'sbmyPnrk hav« announced SOFT 0IAM8 40o qt CALIFORNIA In charge of David Jones, Herbert M. maa day of tho engagement of Miss CHOWItEK CLAMS SOedoz. CATSUP DRY Edwarda and Horbort E. Worner. tho engagement of their daughter, Mary Snggau of Newark to Frank giving prices we Miss Helen Vandorvort, to Harry Crub Mcnt - Scallops HLUE LADTCE froshmonts will bo served by Harry Murotta of Llnton place, Kcnnsburg. Salmon - BlucAsh SUGAR PEAS C. Barnard, Jr. and Whitney W. Rader, Jr., son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hies Baggau Is a graduato of a ff. 15c ever advertised. Hurry Rader of. River load. StrliM'd Bass Largo film Burst. Newark high school nnd Frank Mnr- Bottle " 18c Tho Brothcihopd will commemo- Miss Vnmlorvort In a gradunto < 2 ">»• 29° rate Boy Scout week next month Asbury Park High school, and M SUNTEX by conducting a worship aervlco; In Riulor Attended rtcd Dunk High FANCY 'TEVAS Suits $25.00 up tho church nudltorltim on Sunday school. No tlnto linn been sot fi . WASHED CLEANED RALSTON The Better Blench the wcdilliiif. ' ' night, Fnbrunry 8. Details of the '" INSTANT"'CEREAL"' O'coats $25.00 up sorvlco will bo announced in tho near SPINACH 2 *•' Tic future HtavriM—Wrlili. BOX OF « bottles «•*- Mr. and Mm. Clarence 'stovenn of for 9 REFUSED DIVOItCK. Son Bright announce tho engage- MIXED FLOWERS $1.50 3 " 23! Advisory Mnstor Alexander O. ment of their daughter, Mlas Ger- NABISCO Trnpp ypstorday dismissed the dl trude Htovons, to. James Wolsh,' Jr., OREEN HEART RELIGHT vorco polltlon of Mia. Julia Mary of Highland!), No dato has been sot DEAN'S OALIFOHNIA OltAOKEnS J. KR1DEL otta Lyons of Monmouth ntroot for for tho wedding, APRICOTS ' SALTED lack of proof. Mm. Lyonn charged (Tht« Special for Friday nnd Saturday Delivery Only) BROCCOLI her husband, Lloyd Kvnn Lynn .of Wolcolt—Long. ' "1 £1 buni'lt (nil Full Pound 1/!_ •— Red Bank — Aauury avenue) Nontuno township, Mrs. Mary Wolcott of Kastn Su.. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. Ig32. rani 29c VUS, IDC y,'lth detaettlon In October 1038. lot nvonuo nnnbunoed tho cngntfu- t