M SECTION ONE RED BANK REGISTER SECTION ONE

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 33. RED BANK, N. Ji, THURSDAY,; FEBRUARY 5, 1942, PAGES 1 TO 14 Auxiliary Sends Highlands Man Active Tomorrow Will Be "Community Garden" Cash To Battery E Miss Chappelle's Harry Clayton Honored Planned ForRedBank Seventy Members of Firemen At Age of 74 95th Birthday ByMonmouthBoatClub Battery Get $5 Each Resident of Ivy House Co-operation In Conservation, A tegular meeting of the Ladles' George E, Liming Received Well Red Bank Merchant Is Paid auxiliary of Battery "E" was held Affectionately Called at the Y. M. C. A', on Riverside ave- Defense Program Urged By Mayor nue Monday night, with the presi- Wishes On Birthday Yesterday "Aunt Lou" by Friends Warm Tribute Friday Night dent, Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, presiding. -4- In line With (ho government's, food After the salute to the flag the Few, if any, llremen of Monmouth A refined, maiden lady residing at In spite of the frigid night Mom conservation program and to -en- secretary, Miss Marlon Cogan, read Large Attendance county can boast of the record held Ivy House on King's highway In day there was plenty pf warmth courage resldefnts to plant and raise the minutes of the lost meeting and by George E. Liming, a charter Mlddletown village will quietly ob- and good fellowship evidenced by their own.vegetablea, plans for1 the To Dedicate New the treasurer, Mrs. James J. Qulnn, member of the Highlands fire de- serve hor 95th birthday tomorrow. "War Time" To Be the large number of members , of establishment of a "community gar- made a report. Since last June, Assured For Seef ~- partment, an ex-chief and still an She Is Miss Louisa Chappelle, who is the" Monmouth Boat club who turned den" on an eight-acre tract of the Church March 15 .when an account in the bank was active fire fighter at the age of 74 affectionately known at the convales- In Effect Monday out at the meeting to honor Harry former McCarter estate was an- opened after the organization of the ears reached yesterday. cent homo as "Aunt Lou." What President Koosevelt has B. Clayton following the business Sunday, March 19, will be a auxiliary, (547 have been collected nounced by Mayor Charles R. Eng- "red letter" day In the history Bright Supper While there was no formal cele- A native of Germahtown, Phila- designated as "War Time" will session. • "•'-" lish at Monday night's council ses- for the benefit of the local Battery bration of his birthday, Mr. Liming delphia, tha nonagenarian Is the last begin at 2 a. m. Monday -when A silent tribute was paid at the of Red Bank Methodism, for "B" of the 112th Field Artillery now sion. - ' ' : . ' • • . , that Is the Sabbath Bet for the of Fourth street, a resident of High- of a family of ten children, none of clocks will be put ahead one opening of the meeting In memory, statloned.at Fort Bragg, North Caro- , 42nd Annual Methodist lands for close to 65 years,,, received whom reached the 90's. While spend- hour. f Frank F. Groff and Charles It. In co-operation with the local de- dedication of "the • handsome lina. • .' fense council the mayor also ap- hew. edlflce on Upper Broad- many messages. of congratulations ing most of her life in her home city The state legislature Monday- rover, mcmbors who had passed pealed to the public to save waste Last week a check for $350 was Church Event Will Be and well wishes. she had lived several years in vari- night adopted a bill designed to away'since the last club gathering. street. ' " , forwarded to Corporal Thomas Bly, paper, scrip metal and material es- Bishop Ernest G. Richardson Born at. Port Washington, Long ous sections of New Jersey and had brjng New Jersey into conform- Ferd White, chairman ofthohousa sential to the war effort, and asked cleVk of the Battery, to be distribut- Held Next Thursday :sland, ho moved to Highlands at summered at Ocean • Grove, where ity with the Federal law pro- committee, was Instructed to get of the" Philadelphia areu, who ed among the men. Seventy men of for a volunteer to take charge of presided at the cornerstone he age of ulna years with his par- she has; a niece, Mrs. Alice Sweet. viding for the new time. figures on the cost of rebuilding th« Buch a program. He added that tho "E" each received $5, and coming as >nts, Job and Amanda Liming, na- Shojilso hasji great-nephew, Irving The measure defines standard club_doek and report at Jhe next coromonles ofjhe new church, it did a week or so before army pay A record attendance is expected at — borough was only Interested hv con- " will "deliver the" d,eclioot6ry eer- the 42d annual supper next Thurs- tives of Point Pleaiant and Man- Seltz of "Mount" ATry^Pll tlmJrs. Selma century mark, MiEa Chappelle was nounced that the only, motor boa^ ily apartment. Houses In the entiro day night and any others who would of Columbia Hose company, is chief. the dancers, William Heyer the sing- ary Is a dcBBert-brldge ,the date to Swenson, Mrs. Nancy Johnson/Mrs asked if she would like to live to show In the East this year will Da Class B residential zones throughout like to help In this "home defense" Mr. Liming was recently re-elected ers, Miss Inha. VonGlahn and Wil- be announced. Piorson,.Mra. Ella Miles, Mrs. Alice that age. She answered, "I feel that held March 2 to 7 in Philadelphia,! the 'borough, will be permitted upon work may contact either Mrs. Harry chief fire marshal for the seventh I have already lived my life." liam Pazicky the drama, Mlsi Char- Welch, Mrs. Jerome Welch, Mrs lotte Lockwood and Albert Mowcry, and that-tentative plans were under, the passage of the amendment. XJuinn-or- Mrs. James Qulnn. Their year. help will be greatly appreciated. Lawrence Fowler and Mrs. Jennie After a moBt enjoyable vLsit with" settings; Miss Elma Repp, costumes way for a group from the dub to) A total of 505 dpg licenses were Is- Despite his advancing years Mr. "Aynt Lqu," who is In possession of and Roland Reedhead. tickets. make the trip one of the days to sued during January! according to a Seniors Vote For The weekly award of the merchan- Liming has never lost interest In all her faculties to a marked degree dise club conducted by»tho auxiliary Tho various class representatives the exhibition. Definite plans-will report made to the council by the his home town fire department. He and Is blessed with a fine sense of bo completed and announced at the] borough clerk, Mrs. Amy ffi. Shlnn. was made to Miss Jessie Yeomans. humor and a sweet smile, the caller have selected "A Toung Man's takes pride In the fact that for the Fancy" as the play to fill the dra- March 2 club meeting. For the entire 12 months oM941 the Outdoor Program A telegram was received from Stein- Charles Waddell last three year3 he ha3 achieved a bid goodbye and accepted her kind total registrations were 545. The bach-Kresge of Asbury Park Inform- Invitation and that of other friends matic portion of the program. Announcement was' made by Fre>< ing the club membership that due to 100 per cent attendance at fires and The class representatives are: sen Ident Benjamin L. Atwater that tho state census of canines Is progressing meetings. Ho is (h good physical to drop In soon again. favorably here, Bald the clerk. A Request Change; governmental orders no more clubs New Police Clerk lore, Irene Brown and Ted Ham next meeting Monday,. March 2, may be conducted because no condition and the younger boys say mond; Juniors, Jane Bradshaw and had been designated as "Powec checkup on registrations was started he can fight flre3 about as well as this week by two borough meter men Inadequate Space guarantee can be made on the de- Martin VanBrunt; sophomore, Wal Squadron Night." " At the close pf livery of the merchandise selected.' Succeeds Harry- B. they can. He Is one of seven living ter Grubb and .Deg|ry Delanoy n the business session the gathering appointed for that job. charter members of the original 54. Sea Scouts Will The senior class at Red Bank high Members of clubs already in exis- freshmen, Rosrmo.-y Sergl and Hugh adjourned to the banquet hall where Payment of $27,801.01 In quarterly tence had to name the merchandise Kurtis, Fair Haven Ho joined tho Highlands Exempt Haw. taxes to the county was authorized school voted last week to hold Its the members sat down to a feast desired by. today or their money will firemen's association and' was a Give Radio Skit prepared by Mart P. Havlland and! by council. Juno 18th graduation outdoors on member of the Sea Bright Jr. O. U. the school athlotlo field in a twilight be refunded at the expiration of tho Charles Waddell of Fair Haven Carl Brown, club steward. * club. road has. been appointed police clerk A.M. for 44 years. That lodge is Locust Point After paying a personal tribute ceremony. The Idea was conceived now out of existence. Ship North Star Church Bazar At in an effort to provide more facilities At the organization of the auxili- of Fair Haven borough to succeed to "Skcet" Clayton, guest of honorj for guests and friends who would at- ary last spring permission was re- Harry B. Kurtis, who resigned" re- Mr. and Mrs. Liming observed Property Sold the president presented as toast- tend the ceremony. ceived from the authorities in charge cently. Mr. Waddell assumed his their 51st wedding anniversary Oc- Has New Skipper An Interesting sale is reported by master Herbert E. Edwards, who Port Monmouth Edwin C. Gllland, supervising prin- each month to hold the meetings in new duties Monday. tober 30 last. She was the former the Josuph G. McCue Agency of made a few Introductory remarks. cipal of Red Bank schools, thought the Red Bank armory, but Blnce the Ho has been a resident of Fair Miss Margaret Johnson and recent- Seven members of-Sea Scout Ship Rumson, in the purchaso by H. Rich- Commodore Joseph Applegcto ex* the idea "very nice," but pointed out declaration of war on December 8, Haven for about five years and Is ly celebrated her. 70th birthday. She North Star will present a radio skit ard Stern of the old Washington tended tho official welcome; after Special Feature Is a that the board of education would tho armory has boen closed to out- well qualified by experience for the Is the oldest living daughter of Mrs. Tuesday night at the Boy Scout property near the village of Locust which complimentary remarks werq Popularity Contest havo to approvo any BUch departure side organizations and the women position, according to bocough offi- Lavinla Minton', wj/o is active at 97 Court of Honor In the Red Bank in Mlddletown township. made by several members. •?" from former ceremonies. He also since then have been meeting In the cials. Before his retirement he was and resides with another daughter, junior high school auditorium. This property was formerly owned Harry A. Isaacs, representing tho Y. M. C. A. Feeling It wasunju3t to Mrs. Deborah Bogue in Highlands. Preparations for the St. Valen- pointed to the fact that, while many superintendent of the Erie railroad Sea Scout activities and adven- by Henry Washington, a lineal Red ,Bank Rotary club, spoke of colleges adhered to this-practice of the "Y" to meet in their building police department In charge of all The couple have two sons and a tures In a dramatic rescue will be descendant of George Washington, Harry as a grand follow and a good tine's bazar to bo held next Thursday without making a contribution to- 1 and Friday nights at the Port Mon- outdoor graduations, the weathor police work between New York and daughter. They are Ambrose Lim- "broadcast." Those taking part In first President of the United States. companion. Thomas' Irving Brown; sometimes failed to co-operate. wards the expenses incurred by thi Chicago, ing of Highlands, Robert Liming of the production directed by Charles The large old residence, erected mouth lire, tiouao for the benefit of "Y" officers, the women have decided 1 president of the North Shrewsbury St. Mary's church, New Monmouth, Tho . question resolves Itself into He is a member of the Interna- West Long Branch.and Mrs. Celina Schanck, mate, will be John Allen, about the middle of the lasO cen- Ice Boat and Yacht club, expressed to meet hereafter at the homo of tional Association of Police Chiefs Robertson, wife of Councilman A. Richard Weir, Hubert M. Farrow, tury, was destroyed by fire a year are rapidly rearing completion. Tho one of Inadequate auditorium space. Mrs. Edith R. Smith, Broad street, his appreciation of Harry Clayton's main attraction will bo a co-opera- The senior high school graduates ond New York Police Chiefs' asso- Meado Robertson of Highlands. Mr. Jr., Frank A. McCu'e, Jr., Rober ago. valued membership and activities in Shrewsbury, In order to keep the ciation. Liming Is one of four surviving Howard, Dirk VanNcst and Malcolm The land has a frontage of about tlvo award of $72 In cash and mer- havo been using tho River street costs of the auxiliary to a minimum. that organization. Harold V. B, chandise. Frizes range from a do- school auditorium for commence- members of his Immediate family. Klttcr. 400 feet on tho Shrewsbury river and Voorhis, executive Becrotary of the Tho next mooting will bo held at Tho othors are Allen Liming of comprises ovor three acres and in- fonso bond and a ton of. coal to a ment exercises. Mrs. Smith's home on Monday, Feb- Recent changes have taken place Community Chamber of Commorce, ' woman's permanent wave. , Highlands, Howard Liming of Eliz- In the officers of the Ship North cludes a fine wooded point looking spoke of tho honored guost as ono ruary 16, at 8 o'clock. Heretofore Many Tickets south toward Rumson across the abeth and Mrs. Emma Plant of Star duo to the enlistment of the L of Red Bank's real merchants, who The young women's sodality of tho cards have been sent to the members river. church will have charge of a novelty Preparing For before each mooting, but to reduce Sold For Benefit Orange. skipper, Whitney Burst of Shrews always co-operated to tho fullest de« Btand, ottering for sale home-made Asked when he Intended to retire bury, In tho United States Coasi It adjoins another tract of four gree with the Chamber. Ford White expenses, no notices will be mailed acres acquired recently by Mr. - articles of lace and embroidery. Special Service hereafter to Individual members. as an active llremen, the ex-chief Guard, into which service he was in of the board of health said Hnrry Members of tho Rosary society will replied, "Not until they bury me." ducted lost Friday at Ellis Island. Stern and is adjacent to his Locust Notice of such meetings will bo at- Party February 13 to Point estate, acquired through the was a valuable and helpful member have charge of tho cake booth, Pen- Miss Katharine M. Purcell, R.N., tached to tho Fort Bragg News sent Harold Raymond of ICeyport, who of that board. Mart P. Havlland ny-pitch, games, fish pond and coun- of the Molly Pitcher hotel, has gone was mate of the S. S. S. Rarltan, McCue Agency a tew years ago from in to Tho Register each week by Aid St. Mary's Church Mrs. William T. Plum. and Delford Fisher added their trib- try storo will be in charge-of men to Philadelphia for an intensive Thomas Bly. Fire Department has been mado skipper of tho North utes. of tho parish. post-graduato course in preparation Star and Charles Schanck has been for special sorvlce with the armod Those present at Monday night's Many tickets have boon sold for Ball February 14 elevated from ordinary seaman to Bill Olson, popular club shipper, A popular featuro Is tho boy and the card party and danco to be held Another Old Picture • who is stationed with tho Coast girl popularity contest. Tho contost- forces. Tho course Is under govern- meotlng besides the ofllcors men- mate. . mental supervision at ,tho Jcfforson tioned wore Mrs. Walter VanBrunt, Friday nlgfct, February 13, for the Plans are progressing, for the 17th On display In the.business ollico Guard on Sandy Hook, was wolJ ants aro Richard Ecltert, James Ma- benefit of St. Mary's church at Colt'B annual ball of tho Red Bank Firo lonoy, Evelyn Rudden and Barnlce hospital, of which she Is a graduate. Mrs. Frank Toop, Mrs. Fritz Yorg, of tho Red Bank Register thero Is a corned at tho gathering. Ho Vai Miss Purcoll formerly conducted Mrs. George Coudricr, Mrs. George Neck. Miss Mario Hoey and Mrs. department to bo held Saturday Start Nursing group picture of tho Elntraqht Sing- accompanied by First Class Boat* McDormott. Thoro will bo mufllc Nicholas Harvey aro chairmen,and night, February H, at tho Molly and dancing both nights. tho Purcoll Institute on Maple ave- Wllllck, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Ing society taken in Throckmorton's swain Robert Green, who showed have completed-'' arrangements for Pitcher hotel, under the direction of woods on Spring Btreet In 1898. Tho ntcrestlng movies which unfolded Thursday night will bo distance nue, and later on Broad street. Up- Samuol Cardnor, Mrs. William" Co- Cour&e At Holmdel gan, Mrs. Chester Forrar, Mrs. Har- various kinds of games and dancing. tho executlvo council. Tho commit- picture has boon loaned to Tho Reg- tho eventful Btory of tho United night and Friday night will bo fam- on completion of her work in Phil- toe comprises Ray Sergeant chair- adelphia, sho will rcsumo her prac- old Hounlhnn, Mrs. Goorgo Huhn, Mcmbors of tho general comml^teo The first homo nursing course of ister for exhibition by Miss Cornelia States Coast Guard sorvlco. ily night. Prizes will bo awarded to lncludo Georgo V. Illmcnsde, an- man, Jacob Bloom, Fred Mundon, forcd by tho American Rod Cross Aul, whoso father, Joseph Aul, is the parson coming tho greatest dis- tlco of rfolonlo. therapy at tho Molly Mrs. Edith Smith, Mlssoa Nina Guba, Vice Presldont T. D. Macro praised Chrlstlno Cardner, Mary Hcmschoot r.ouncer; Edward Hooy und Harry Jerry McConvey, Vcrnon Doy and under tho local supervisor, Mis shown In tho group. tance; to the oldest couplo (n attend- Pitcher hotel whore sho resides, Sho Harry Hoffman. tho work of coast guardsmen, atre«S< will return to Rod Bank about and Leah Coudrlor, Crlne, door; John Cross and Joseph Ruth E. Williams, Holmdel-Atlan ' Others plainly Identified are Leon Ing tho fact that "thoy nra always ance; to tho most recently married Crlno, checkroom; Misses Elizabeth Table reservations may be made tic townships' supervising nurse o do la Rousslllo, Sr., Henry vonGlahn, couple and to tho family with the March 15. on tho Job In pcaco time or war." Kain, Anna Cross, Eleanor Hardy, by phoning Mr. Sergeant, Rod Bank tho Monmouth County Organization Morris Pach, Ernest Grote, Fritz Alfred J. Llppmnn of Shrewsbury, most momborn present. . i Ponding definite assignment to GETS TWO TIHES. Mary Malakl and Ann McCuc,prizes; 2401, or Mr.JJloom, Red Bank 1440, for Social Service, was started a Wcbcrling, John C. Aul, Augustus governmental service, Miss Purcoll who with Mr. Mooro, la netively In* Charles Crlno, Fred Dcy, Walter or the othcymombers of the commit- tho Holmdel township hoi) Tuesday Brandos, Joseph Gschclback, Charles torcstcd In thla branch of the sorv* will continue her practice here. Two tires and two tubes wore sold Bennett, William Desmond, Martin tee. Mr. Sorftcant makes tho request and will continue to meet weekly HoiTmnn, William Hovvell and Jacob Friends Enlist On this week by Charlie's tiro store on Rcllly and Joseph Kursoy, dnnco that ticket roturna bo made to hln: Ice, alco lauded thosp man who look for tho next 15 weeks. Dogenrlng. out utter our Bafoty at son, 1)AV« FARM SALE West Front Btreot to Quotav Schmidt, floor; David Tlmldlskl and John as soon as possible His nddross In Mothers' Birthdays owner of the G. S. woldlng shop, This course Is designed as an ed- Tho thick overgrowth of woods rendered valuable nsslstanca at ouf nichardB, games, and Mra. Daniel 16 John Btront, Red Bank. ucational menauro and Is not for form a lino photographic background Following tho enlistment of his Black Point road, Rumson, for a Rlordan anil Mm, John Now, re- regattas and are now ongnged In close friend, S. Arthur Dovey of Hil- John W. Sherman, having sold his trailer. Because tiros were of ob- vocational training. Lessons Includo for tho group, many of whom aro more serious duties In this wortlm* farm on tho main road between freshments. ton Park, In tho Marino corps on his solete size, 5.25x10, thoy were out- MOIITICIANS TO MEET. actual practice work as well aa lec- wearing straw hats, but dorbloa pro. period. Ho omphaslzod tho fact mother's birthday, Docombor 10 last, Colt's Nock and Scoboyvlllo, will side tho rationing quota. Howevor, tures In liomo hygiene, enro of tho dominate. Most of tho men havo hold an auction of live stock and that on many occunldna tho famlUm William Holdl of Navtslnk entered It was neoosBary to obtain a plr- MnmbeiB of the Funeral Direc- Blclt, personal health, community handlebar mustaches and sovoral aro of theso men aro left with tittle at machlnory Tuesday, February 17, be- choao order from tho Rumson tiro Bundles^or Britain tors' association of Monmouth and health, cure of tho aged, babies and shown with long flowing boards. tho same branch of the sorvlco Jan ginning at 12;30 o'clock, Tho live no financial monnu during tlie ale uary 1(1, which was his 21st and also rationing committee. Oconn countlon will hold a dinner children. Mont men wero proudly exhibiting sonco of liushnnila nhd fathers and stock comlsts of two good work Has Not Disbanded meeting at tho Chateau on the trnf- their heavy wafch chains and tho birthday of his mother. horflcs, olght cowa and 50 Nsw Members of this class nro Mrfl, that tho nood nlong this Una If Both young men aro graduatoos of flc clrclo W Neptune highway and Normnn Morgan, Mrs. Wllllnm Pit- charms. groat. Ho spoke of n itancs to b« Hampshire Rod lions. Among the Knmember Friend* nnd Lo\nd One*. In n noWB item In lnnl week's edi- Anbury avenue, next Wednesdny at Mlddletown township high Bchool machlnory In a tractor, automobile You'll find a wide selection of sen- tion of Tho Register It was stated cher, Mrs. Taylor Hance, Mrs. Bor- hold February U at Hoaman's Jn»ll« timental and humorous "Hallmark" 5:30 p. m. nanl Krawloy, Mm. Waiter Acker- Snrploo'n for Typowrltors. and aro now stationed at Parrls Is- truck, potato plantor nnd dlggor, that "Bundles for Britain will now Roynl portable $U,50, now $20.80; tutc, New York, for tho benefit of land, South Carolina. • valentlnos for both frlonds and lovod bo known as "Bundlcn for Aniorlcn," Sovoml nlato ofllcers will report son, Mlsn Anno P. niloy, Mri. Har- the Const Guards, by whloli th» corn, [harvester, orchard sprayer, ones. Fox's Gift Shop, 41 Monmouth 1042 Underwood, Corona and Bom- plows, cultivators, hay rako and .nu- Mlsa Mary B. Ayrcn, chairman of thft on various activities and onllghten old Gwtlicr, MtB. Mary Hammond, InKlon, $12.110—$29.75, now and guar- committee hopes to ralin 120,000, I'ackard Salt* & Sorvlce Btrcot, Red Bank, opon Monday, Fri- ; merous other nrtlcloB, TorniB will day nnd Saturday ovonlnga.—Advor- Hod Bank branch of Bundles for tho local morticians on new phases Mm. Mnrlha Doachor, Mrs. Mabel anteed. Export rapalrlng In our Ho asked the support of club m«n>< will be continued by the P W Sher- Britain, liiformod tho editor yoator- of tho profession. Floyd T. Iliown Sutphcn, Mm. M. Simon, Mrs. Rob- shoph . GooGdd ofllcllllci o equipit:men t at llow man Motor Co., 1401 Main otroot. As- bo enflh nnd Wnllor D. Fields will tlflomont. IIOIB by purchasing tlnkoln fop ihlA bu tho auctioneer. doy that the two organlKiitlono aro of Mn.nann.unn will preside. ort Voorlicoa, Mrs, Ethel Simalo, prices. Sorp,Sorplcoo'a,' . . 107 MonmoutMonu h dnnco, bury Park. Cars will be called for ntroot, Rod Bank, phone <80,—Advor and dollvorpd. Phono Anbury Park Income Tax' Report* Vropnrrd. gopnrnto, and that llundlcn for llrl- Mm. H. Hnhronlmi'K, Mrs. T, Itar- During the evening lOrnla D«H . Bookkeeping nrrntiKomontu tor tain has not dlnlinmlod nml to dntn MM) Me II Wuntml loy, Mrs. Josopli Naldlnxer, Mrs. tlncment, , I BOO.—Advertisement firms without bookkeepers; slmplo to look over our complete linn of val- of Fords, a eolobnitml nonornlonllti llcflnnnco Your Mortgage. hnn no Intention of doing no. Wool Helen Urstndt, Mrs. IC.,L, HiiRhson, Dacholortt lints Cleaned, Why pay Oft? Wo roprosont ao- books Installed for farmer* for In- for both (iiKanlziillimn may lin n«- entlnoH. Are you tlio cheery "HI, enterUlnad with *nlcc(lomi »ti* I«A come tax purposes, Cnll or iron Mi. T(jol/i" type, or. does .olio .Inspire. In Mm. John Mncllvinlth nml Mm. It. A special laundrry tarvloe designed Straw, Panama .nd felt hats ox- crodltod flnanclnl Institutions and ; «uioil at—tl>»- MoiulrftlM'terii - nt—12ft : : : prlvato individual* for tho plnoinK-uf OranntB,-at Oi*lo'«-ofHcpj-l« N6rtli ymr (ipDi]tl(i'lii i((iT'"W(Vliavfi wliiif-' foryotrir yaty r. "Sbcfcif 'dnfnobV^truiiaiwV * r* »onn«. Ho niiHlo a bl« l>it v/llh fci -"-(forty. BloftneiTahd •b!c Service. You enn got n steady Incomo from Ivory Launi!ry.~A(lv«rU»omonL confidential sorvloo given nil appli- Now Is tho Tlmn Tiiet Oil. Jorsoy G'onlrnl Power 8c Light BH% to Rlyo nn outline of If airy Ctof* Bint) oil " , II. JD. I'onrco, tax oxport, will ton ton1*. «M««P. l'lu Ronlal V»U i to suit your burneri beil cnAti and cations, Cnll or write Mortgago Hpo- to havo your lawn niowor •linrponod, at Itoom IT, ICImior building, 34 Bpoclal canh iiliui; convonlont and preferred stock. Information will lio I.liioroft Inn. prloei, Unexcelled service. Fred D, clallBtn, tho Joseph P, Bchwnrli Avoid delay by telephoning Morrltt Broiul ntroot, every Tuesday nnd ocouomlcnl; 0.7 contn por gallon. mnllnil

Treatment V CHVHCH OF THE AIB. TO EXHIBIT STAMPS. collections of these two attractive "Ice Bag" Dessert ala "Temperature" issues and his thowlng should inter- IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? 1 Alexander S. Cooper will exhibit Dr. And Mrs. J. W Coffee—"Stimulant ' A Christian-Science program will est all advanced philatelists. WHAT CAUSES IT? • Mint—"Tablets"—«Ia ."Feee" . be radiocast over Station WCAP, brsfu-Mlsslislppl and Fan-American Methodist Society The notices for tbe meeting: were A pleasing feature of the evening Asbury Park, next Tuesday after- expedition Issues at tbe meeting ot A booklet eonUlnlm- th« epinlsra of fas- Parker Feted By was the presentation of corsages to noon at 1:45. This program Is un-the Monmoutb County Philatelic so- sent tram Eatontown and bore one cia doctors en thli Inftruttrtf subftcf «tffl Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Langford and der the direction ol the Christian ciety to be Held tomorrow .night at of the recent commemorative stamps bi «*nt FREE, whlli thty |nt, Is «ny ntfe the Red Bank b'orou^h hall, Mr. featuring the llkenua of Stephen Wolds Guest Night Mrs. Parker. •> Science Committee' on Publication wtltliu to (tie eduetffonil DMjton, S» Nearly. 300 Person Cooper has one ot the outstanding Collins Foster; . ' The menu •was espeowUly designed for New Jersey. : fifth Av»v N«w York, N, % l»pt. In '.folder stylo and- represented a Pleasant Inn Scene "of doctor's satchel in silver and black, with initials, "J. W. P., 25th anni- Rev. E. G. Thomas Is Speaker Big Social Affair versary" lettered thereon. The special guests mentioned on . —1942 Year Books Distributed Thursday Night tho menu folder were Mayor Eng- lish, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker, Dr. and Mrs. Ceoll McPherson, Dr. and More than 150 persons attended Almost 300 persons, represents the business and professional lite o Mrs. P. M. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. the guest night meeting of the Wom- Ernest Slmonds, Dr. and Mrs. Wal- Ui'i Society of Christian Service ol this community, gathered Thursdaj night to pay their respects at a tea ter G. Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. E. the Methodist chyrch at the fellow- Lt. Posten Being B. Wotmore, • Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ihlp hall Monday night. Eev. Ernes tlmonial dinner «given Dr. and Mrs Tremendous Reductions on Famous Rexa/f Products James W. Parker of Shrewsbur; Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Major Al- 6. Thomas, pastor of St. Luke's Hailed As Hero lan, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown, Dr. [THE REXALL DRUG STORES) Methodist church, Long Branch, was avenue In recognition of Dr, Park Since news wag broadcast er'a service for a quarter of a cen- and Mrs. A. A. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. Celebration Sale Savings on Puretest, Pimaid, United Prug the speaker. Walter Johnson, Dr, and Mre. W. C. ; The program, arranged by Mrs over the radio Sunday morning tury in thla community, Tho asscm- ind Rexall Remedies—products of one of Arrierka's most ethi-. that Lieutenant John Herbert McNeil), Dr. L. P. Rolerfort, Mrs. «1 and time honored pharmsceutical laboratories, Stock up! ' Frank Kuhl, was planned In observ- Gretchen Holmes, Miss • Harlenc ance of Inter-racial month. Eev. Mr. Posten, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Posten of Atlantic High- White, Mr. and Mrs. ,3. A. Black, Thomas spoke briefly of an extensive Mr. and Mrs. Q. Arthur Oarvln, Mr. European tour he had made in 1939. lands, and one of hiB jfellow- pllota had shot down three Jap and Mrs. F. S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Cor. Broad & Mbnmouth Sts, Phone 1W He told of his contacts with the peo- Howard Berry and George Wetmore. ple of France, the Far Bast, Russia bombers In the Batan penins- 50c Saving! and the Scandinavian countries. His ula, tho former high school e topis was "Scandinavian Countries, honor student and star athlete The road to better and bigger busi- 1.2,5 Kreml Hair Tonic 76 the Hope of Eurppe." has been hailed as a hero by his ness leads through The Register's ad' Reg. 59c Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC (pint) Tear books, listing 1942 activities, classmates and 'to hosts of vertlsing columns.—Advertisement F0R were distributed. The books were friends In the bayshore section. 10c Woodbury Soap 4 19* Newspaper dispatches covered and Reg. 50c Ml 31 TOOTH PASTE compiled by Mrs. Kuhl and Mrs. NOTICE. -—<-~- c Melvln Morris, who has made special his daring and heroic feats. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OBBl doooratlons on each page, appropri- His parents expressed happl- NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE 25c Listerine Tooth Powder%\ ate to the activity and the month of neas over the good news. Thoy LIM1TINO AND RESTRICTING TO have two other sons, William, SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND REGU- the year when the event will be held. LATINO THEREIN BUIIiDINaS AND 50tf Cleansing Tissues 21* The following program has been 29, who enllBted and Is at pres- • STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO THEIR BOTH FOR 59* Usually $1,09 arranged: Monday, March 2, Harold ent stationed at Fort Dlx, and CONSTRUCTION AND THE VOLUME Jamasi"~18, the~youngeetr who _AND_EXTENTJXF THEIR USEi REG- H. Bayntbn, "The Romance" 6t~Rug ULATING AND RESTRICTING THE 1.25 Caroid & Bile Salts Tablets 63* Making;" Monday, April 6, round ta- will be inducted next week In HEIGHT, -NUMBER OP STORIES AND ble dlscusilon "As Christian Women, the service. SIZE OF BUILDINGS AND OTHER Both for price of antiseptic alone! Not STRUCTURES, REGULATING AND RE- What Should We Be Doing in This STRICTING THE PERCENTAGE OP a penny extra for big 50c tube of Mi 31 2.25 Dorothy Gray 50c Rubbing Community?", Mrs. A. C. Brady, LOT OCCUPIED. THE SIZE OF YARDS, tooth paste. And remember, the pint of COURTS AND OTHER OPEN SPACES, Cream 100 Alcohol 26c leader; Monday,... May-_.4,;_ playlet, Mi 31 actually equals a quart of mouth "Hands That Give," dlrectod by Mrs. THE - DENSITY OF" POPULATION, (Sptclol -Dry Styn) : —•:• REGULATING AND RESTRICTING wash—diluted Vi & Vi with water, it 1.25 Veracblato Donald M. Crawford; Monday, Juno Harry Clayton Honored THE LOCATION, USE AND EXTENT OF I, annual fellowship supper and re- USE OF BUILDINGS AND STRUC- retains-its germ killing effectiveness! 75c Bellans Tablets TURES FOE TRADE. INDUSTRY, RES- 1 Tablets ports of the first national assembly IDENCE AND OTHER PURPOSES! • LARGE , 43 c of the Woman's Societies °6f Chris- (Continued from Page 1.) ESTABLISHING A BOA-RD OF AD- tian Service. DR. JAMES W. PARKER JUSTMENT: AND PROVIDING PEN- 50c Phillip's Ice Boat and Yacht club commodore ALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION 1.25 PinkhamV Monday, July 6, barbecue lunch- took advantage of the occasion to THEREOF," APPROVED AUGUST 17, ' Tooth Paste 26c bly was informed that almost aa 1837, AS AMENDED OR SUPPLE- eon; Monday, August 3, corn roast; Inject some personal experiences at many more folks wero turnednway Veg. Compound 79c (2 lUss dl.h.s (ret) Monday, September 14, observance of MENTED.: m Puretost Halibut Liver Oil Caps, 50V...63« tho cxponsc of tho guest of honor. -i tho nurabor prcaont duo to lnodo- BE IT ORDAINED, ly tho Mayor «nd 50c Lyon's "men'a night," with a book review These intimate remarks referred par- quate quarters. The large banquet Council of the Borough of Red Bank! 1.00 Ironized given by the pastor, Rev. Kenneth 25* Rexall Laxative Cold Tablets, 20's. 17* ticularly to a trip made on hiB "good room at Pleasant Inn was filled to 1. That that paragraph of Section III of Tooth Powd. 23c R. Perinchlef; Monday, October 8, ship Jean" to Canada, on which capacity and tables were set In th. an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Lim- Yeast Tabs. 54k Internationa! relations meeting, Mm. "Skeet" Clayton and "Herble" Ed- iting and Restricting to Specified District* , 25* Puretest 5-Grafn Aspirin Tablets. 36's,, 19* Howard G. Hymer. will speak on djoining rooms, '' ~ '-- and Regulating Therein Buildings and 1.25 Serutan 76c 10c Lux Soap 4FOR19C "Looking to the South of Us;" Mon- wards were "crew" members. The affair wa3 arranged by Mrs.Structures According to Their Conitructlon In a prepared article on the llfo Ruth V. Ramsey, and Mrs. Mollie and the Volume and Extent ol Their Use; 25* Puretest Glycerin Suppositories, Ws.,W day, November 2, motion picture pro- Regulating and Restricting the Height, gram; Monday, December 7, fellow- of the guest of honor, {he formor '•ivens Langford was fbastmistress. Number ot Stories «nd Slso of fiafldlngf 50* Rexall Orderlies, Choc, Laxative, 6O's..39< WOODBURY 2-For-Prlce.oM SALE! shlp Christmas party, Mlis Emma club president read In part: Following an invocation by. Dr.mil Other Structures, Regulating and Ri- Solomon Porter Hood, a former itrlcting the Percentage of Lot* Occupied, Jane Lafetra will speak on^'Chrlst- "In the year of our Lord 1884, on the Site of Yards, Courts and Other Open 75c She COLD CREAM jnas In Foreign Lands," The theme the day of December 11, during a United States ambassador to Liberia, Spaces, the Density of 'Population, Regu- $1.19 Beef, Wine and Iron Tonic, 16 oi ...98< ot the. 1M? program it 'Tor the Fac- Mrs. Ramsay made an address o lating end Restricting the Location. Use terrific thunder storm, Harry Clay- ind Extent of U«e of Buildings and Struc- and 50c Siso LOTION ing of This Hour." welcome and introduced Mrs, Lang' 25* Rexall Nasal Jelly with Ephedrine..,...,.W ton first saw the light of day' at ford. tures for Trade, Industry, Residence and Mrs. Howard S. Hlgglnson, presl- Leedsvllle hotel, which is novy known Other Purposes; Establishing a Board of The first speaker was "Mayor Adjustment; and Providing Penalties for for regular price Hant, reported that more 'than $80 as the Llncroft Inn. In 1892 Harry tho Violation Thereof." approved August 75* Cherrosote Cough Syrup, 8 ounces ,69* vu el«ared at the recent roast pork and his family moved, to Red Bank. Charles R. English who, In his usua 17, 1937, as amended and supplemented, of cold cream alone clever stylo, told of the greal vhlch. now provides, among other things, 59* Blipper. The society has purchased "At this time there WBB a fellow 1 tmount of work the gue6t of honor hat In a "B" residence jone, no dwelling 50* Rexall Kidney Pills. Facfcage of 60. 39* a number of soft-cover prayer bookB by the name of Bill Casler who had ihall be erected,. altered or uied for the And the 6'/i ounce gift bottle of lotion for Methodist boys In army camps. a milk route. He was continually lad done in the community and lousing of more than two families, he and 50* Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 39* New sllvorware for • the church thanked the. colored folks, particular- tho snrao U hereby amended and supp]f> isn't-the only reason for buying this being short of milk on his route, BO ly those in tho western part ofBed men ted to read as follows: kitchen has also been purchased. he thought lt would be better to { big jar of cream. You get 4 times as Bank, for their hearty co-operation In a "B" residence xono. not- i 39* Sodium Perborate, Flavored! 4 oonces,.29 The mission study group will meet employ one of the boys who was withstanding any provisions herein- much as in the medium size jar and it Monday, Fobnmry lfl> »t the home of in all endeavors for Red Banks' bet- stealing the milk, to deliver the terment. before or hereinafter set forth to th.« - costs little more than twice the price! Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Wallace street; an milk for him, so he hired young contrary, no building other than as 25* Glycerin and Rosewater. 4 ounces...... an accessory use and/or dwelling apron social and game party will be Clayton. Harry had this Job until Thomas Irving Brown, editor and shall be erected, altered, or used other held Friday, February 20; world day he was 14 years of age, when ho publisher of. The Register, was than as a one or two-family detached ot prayer will < be observed Friday, was offered a considerable Increase called upon for a few remarks and dwelling house, nor snail any prem- February 20, and the executive board he covered a three-way talk, first as iseB in said xono be used for any other VITAMIN B. In a MUSCATEL In salary and accepted a • position purposes, provided, however, that a Save! REXALL THEATRICAL will meet Wednesday, February 2B, with Fred Moselle in Red Bank, de- a private citizen, second as presi- new dwelling may be erected, built, WINE FLAVORED TONIC at the home of Mrs. Frank Bemtls, livering papers at $1.25 a week. dent of the Red Bank Community or used In a "B" residence tone for COLD CREAM-POUND TIN South street. Chamber of Commerce and third as the housings of not" more than four Harry had this job until 1889, when families each where the dwelling con- The association will serve a din- he started In the shoe business with publlshor of Rod Bank's home news- sists of a single structure, In which ner to those attending the annual Ford and Miller, working after paper. He paid great tribute to Dr. the separate dwelling units into -which Vint Site 1 3 for 3,22 layman's mooting of the New and'Mrs. Parker. such structure Is divided is soparated ichQol and Saturdays. by a fire wall running from tho Regularly 75c 59* Besides B, .(commonly prescribed by nerve spe- Brunswick district at the church The toaatmlstress, In thanking Mr. ground to the roof and the outward "In 1901, we understand, he was appearance, type, dcolgn and style of Tuesday, March 2i. In May the so- raduated from school by request, Brown for his remarks, said Tho A pure, liquefying cleansing cream cialists and widely used in Army Camps) Vine* olaty will serve a luncheon for the Register was very democratic In its -which structure 'shall conform .to a . and accepted a position with the dwelling type of « kind which, In the Famous since the days of last lynne. land tonic contains other important builder JTalrvlew Parent-Teacher association columns and that quite frequently opinion of the Mayor and Council, will uppers; iron, liver concentrate, bone marrow! when the P. T. A. entertains the then flourishing Naveslnk National the colored folks made the editorial not be detrimental to the character of president of the New Jersey Con- bank of Red Bank. This bank Jtd columns of The Register. ' the district in which tho same Is to not live up to Its name and closed be erected and will be suitable for tho gress of Parents and Teachers, Mrs, Thomas M, Gopslll, police commis- particular purpose to which It Is to Leonard M. Twltchell. its doors in 1903. sioner of Red Bank,,.and Theodore be put, with a view, among other 37 Feet of Double Sterilized "After the bank closed, Harry things, of conserving the value of D. Parsons, past president of'the properties and encouraging the most went back to Ford and Miller's and Reel Bank' Y. M. C. A., and a mem- appropriate use of land throughout FIRSTAID REEL-ROLL COTTON worked there until 1906 when he ber of the board of directors of that the Borough. The minimum width of ' Annual Luncheon Of each side yard of any three or four* accepted a position In the Cald- organization, aMb lauded Dr. Park- family dwelling or structure permit* Reels out, as you need it 8QUIBB VITAMIIM8 PARKE-DAVI8 Vitamin* well, New Jersey, • bank. Harry I er for-hls many activities, bqth'pro ted hereby shall be eight (8) feet. Little Silver P. T. A. missed Red Bank and his friends, fesslonal and civic. Mr. Gopslll and The Borough Council shall be the sole without exposing cotton judge as to whether the kind, appear- inside the metal container Adex Tablets 250 2.29 A, BtD,O, LCaps. 25 89c The annual spring luncheon, and and Was very glad Indeed in 190SMr, Parsons Injected mUch humor ance, type, design and style so con- 33 card party of the Little Silver Par- to receive a notice from the Utein their remarks and kept the audi- forms and the Building Inspector shall ent-Teacher association will be held AHie Miller that Ford and Miller ence in an uproar. tasuo permits, for any three or foUr- Adex tablets so 89c A,B,D,(U Caps. 100 2.69 famlly ^dwellings hereby permitted Tuesday, March 10, at the school could not get along without him. Other speakers were Walter J. Up- only after approval by or under according to plans announced at a He worked with that firm until 1912 perman, an Asbury Park lawyer, the direction- of the Borough Council, Navatol „ IOCC 67c Natol Capsules so 1,19 meeting Monday by the ways and and then again returned to the The erection, building and use of any $1 Value Dubl-Pack FIRSTAID GAUZE who is. executive secretary of. tho three or four-family dwelling or struc- means chairman, Mrs. Russell Smith. banking business with the First Na- Monmouth Urban league, and Dr. J. ture in a "B" residence zone permit- CAMPANA BALM BANDAGES Viosterol socc 3.19 CombexKapsealsiop4.56 Mrs. L. W. Taylor, general chairman, tional bank of Red Bank. He waaC. McKelvlc of Long Branch, ted hereby Is limited and restricted has called a committee meeting ot all with that institution until 1924, to euch new entire construction as Special & Regular l"x 10 yayards 8< Benedlction was Riven by Rev. J. may he made after this ordinance be- Viosterol sec 53c VentrexKapsealsioo2.97 P. T. A. members for Monday after- when the bank consolidated with tho W. Loo of Red Bank. comes effective and the alteration or l'/i" x 10yards 12* noon at the school. Second National, Dr. Parker, in addition to being UHe, wholly or in part. In a "B" resi- TWO The association voted to send a dence lono or any building or struc- A,B,D,GCaps. 25 59c "Harry decided then that the shoe lauded by the various speakers, re- ture In existence prior to or when this 30c Size Haliver Oi! & contribution to the state Infantile business and banking business were ceived scores of congratulatory tele- ordinance Becomes effective, made or Bottles GAUZE PADS Vigran Capsules 100 4.69 paralysis fund. Mrs. Olaf Ravndal too Blow.^and decided to, get rich grams, Intended for the purpose of housing Viosterol sec 74c announced that two representatives more thnn two families is hereby , 16 Piy 24 Ply quick, so he joined his brother, the The hot roast turkey dinner served - of Stevens Institute of Technology prohibited. The "Schedule Limiting,) i" x y late Jim Clayton, and the late Eu-was in accordance with tho follow- Height and Bulk ot Buildings"' re- c y Complete line of We oarry a complete will be at the school Tuesday, March gene Magee, In a partnership and ing menu: ferred to in and made a part of tho 43 3, to conduct special aptitude testa ordinance which this ordinance 6's— '49c Valentine Candy bought out tho clothing storo of the MKN-U-SPECIALIST amends and supplements, Is hereby 15c line of 8urgloal Elastic. on children whose parents wished It. late Henry H. Supp. Harry la still amended and supplemented only to Mr*. Edward McClellan, Jr., gave For the Patients" by Page & 8haw, Whit- getting rich along these lines. such extent at will make this ordi- Hosiery, Belts and a report of work done by the P. T. Treatment I nance effective. man, Gales, Joan Mann? A. Girl Scout troopa. She aBked for "He has had the distinction of Florida" Selected Fresh Fruit Trusses. Satisfaction • serving as councilman of the bor- 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon Ing, Sohrafft's. an assistant leader for Mrs. Alan "Parker" Soup ala "Doctor" s final passage and publication accord- % Price! Caro Nome Miniatures guaranteed. Church's troop. Mrs. McClellan and ough for several years under the Treatment II ig to law. 5Oc to 3.50' late Mayor Archibald Miller. He : her assistant, Mrs. M. L. Stalberg, 'Dissect" Hearts of Celery, Olives Public Notice. REG. 50* TWIN SET are training their troop In Junior was also a member of the board of Treatment III The above ordinance was Introduced and education for a number of years "Amputate" Roast Turkey ala ' assed first reading at a meetlnd of the first aid work, home nursing and layor and Council of the Borough of Red child care. Mrs. Church's group Is and is a member of First Baptist • "Cadaver" lank held on February 2, 1042, and will PURETEST PLENAMINS doing the same type of project. church, North Shrewsbury Ice Boat Drcijslni; ala "Surglrnl" omc un for final comlileratlon and pass- and Yacht club, the Young Men's Cranberry Sluice ala "Morcuro- re nt n regular meeting of said Govern- 25< : Tho next meeting will bo Monday chrome" K Hotly to be held on Monday, February Rexall's Pttre-By-Test night, March B, at the school. Miss Republican club, Rotary club and >. 1542, at 6:30 p. m., at the Council in The Birthday Sale Ruth Shaw will give a demonstra- American Mechanics lodge. He Is Treatment IV numbers, In tho Borough Hall, Mon- tion and exhibit on finger-painting. an exempt fireman and has been a Mashed Potatoes ala "Hospital" louth Street. Red Bank, N. J., at which VITAMIN TONIC CAPSULES Cn-on Pens nla "Interne" me and place nil persons deslrlnsr to be Miss Harriet Moore's first and second vory actlvo member for many years tard will be given full opportunity. Purse size of ipyely $2 Cara Nome of the board of health." "Rolls ala Cotton" Dated February 8, 1D42. grade class received the attendants Sweet "Murie" Potatoes ala face powder and vial of $4 an ounce A, B, C, D, E and G with the important prlie. In a few remarks Harry Clayton AMY E. SHINN, Kentucky Borough Celrk CaraNome perfume. Reg. 25c apiece Refreshments were served by expressed his appreciation to the addition of liver extract add iron! . mothers of fifth grade puplli. A club president and members In see- ing fit to thus honor him. ' large birthday cake, In observance of Two-a-day supply the normal daily vi- Founder's day, formed the decora- - FOWLER'S FAMOUS POULTRY - tamin requirements, and give you the tions for the tea table. Hostesses Tender, Young IMump Birds for Dollolous Eating! Vi OFF on HIND'S Beauty In fvery Drop 72 for were Mrs. Q. M. Shultlao, Mrs. Chea- Burglary nt Freehold, tonic benefits of iron and liiret extract ter Apy, Mrs. Norman Poolc, Mrs. Honey-Almond TEEL besides I Buy lU at a time and save 29c (W for U9) J. C. Davis, Mrs. Walter Ludwlg and The homo of Dr. William G. Er- rlckson of Freehold was burglarized FOWL * 3|f ^FryingChickens ' Liquid Mrs. John Bodlo. 4-Ib. nv . Cream Sunday nlglit. Whon Dr. Errlokson K 3 !i to 4 lbs, reported the theft to tho police he Dentifrice This is the time of year MARLIN Supported by Merchants. said he could hot tell what.was miss- )0c Sixt Tho Rod Bank Reglstor la sup- when you need lots of . High Speed Blades ported by local as well a'» out-of- ing until he had made a closer exam- Prime Western Beef - Tender.and Flavorful! ination. A series of robberies has with tbe town business men. Advertisements Brightens the LISTERINE appearing regularly toll tho story.— occurred at Freehold In the past few 25' RIB c Porterhouse /Me teem and Money Back Gtlartnttt Advertisement.. weeks, , Reg. 39c for gargles for ROAST 33»lb. STEAK "lb. freshens the mout winter colds doubhdge shtgttigi lnt drills Melt In your mouth tenderness and sore throat 18/or 25c 14 for 25s in addition to Precision made blades of the Friday and Saturday Only ! iti regular uses "finest surgical steel. Gtiir- T R Y as an antiseptic anteed best or your ponty Fowler's Famous All Pork Sausage 29 and mouth wash bach by Marlln Firearms Co. Users claim up to a hundred NKI.OX Premier OOn lJiriro Florida California shoves from A single package Koppers Coke pllB lUiB|il)crry Lid OIIANOKS 2 "25" Vrnwna ID. Jar for n Carrol* O bun. A Hot Clean Fuel With Little Ash — JoliniMin's Wax 15 25 DIJ7, Give yourself a fresh, glowing complexion 91" '(f'p 59" 95" Orl»p O n,. Icnlmrj; Order A Ton Today in. «jt. Rplnncli « IQc Uittuoe with MAX FACTOR'S Unuld or Qla-Coat head "PANCAKE" LA WES COAT Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury Glvoe-ft lovely warm color- FOWLERS ing to your complexion; Phone R. B. 1251 cTTpn iroon FOB Tina TAIHJD nuikim powdor cling for mcTT liouru; holps wonderfully to 7 Broad Street — Red Bank — Phono 3334-35 hide littlq' (laws.

few /• RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 5,1942. 4*aee Threa made a special appeal for cancelled, Concert Monday program had boon su successful that DAR Chairmen stumps for Queen. Ann's hospital, Good Literature Would Wipe Out $50,000 Instead'of $00,000 would b« London, England. The state p. A. adequate for indemnities, R, ships the stamps to England, At Long Branch Celebrates 74th Birthday Give Annual, whoro thoy are put through special Sought By Victory Milk Control Board Returning the' favor, tho commit* processes and the dyo Is removed. Wilbur Evans, young, American tee allowed Allen $2,200 more for The hospital officials then sell the baritone, will sing at the next con- his farm statistical service, which 194142 Reports dyes and to date eight beds aro sup-cert of the Long Branch Co-Opera- Book Campaign Assemblyman's Proposal ho said was being usod by many big ported by this method. The institu- tlvo Concert association Monday Industries in the stato to Uguro ll»« tion is a children's hoopltal In tho night at Long Branch high school Is Frowned Upon Ing costs of tholr workers and a* 4 Member's Requested London alums, - .-•-- .»-.,.- auditorium. This la the third con- Sergeant Lists Books possible) basis for altering wagon. cert" of the association's season to "Save Stamps for Mrs. Farrier made an appeal for which opened in October, with Al- and Magazines Sol- Trenton, N. J.-, (AP)—Hewing to In Its short meeting, tho loglsla* magazines that will be of Interest to bert Spaulding, violinist, a» tbe first business-like course, the New Jer- ture approved, without a dissenting men, tobe "sent to the Tort MonT diers Read Most sey legislature, meeting briefly this Children's Hospital mouth and Fort Hancock recreation artist vote a measure to exempt Rod Cro»» reading roomB.' Members were also week, acted on half a dozen meas- properties from real ostato taxation, aukod to bring various types of ma- At' the request of Miss Esther ures stemming from tho war crisis and another -putting standard tlmo Ah-outllho of work and activities torlnl, wool and other Items to the Bruce, chairman of the victory book1 and left tho Capitol to its appropri- in New Jersey In line with tho onfr> of Shrewsbury Towne chapter; next meeting for occupational her- campaign collections at Rumson, ations committee for the rest of hour advanced war tlmo got by Daughters American Revolution, waq apy work done at the Veterans hos- Sergeant C. Nelson Schrader of Fort the week. congress. Tho nqw tlmo becomes given by chairmen in annual roports pital on' Ellis Island. Monmouth has written an article The spending committee, taking effective next Monday. ' »t a mooting Tuesday at tho Sunday- telling how much books are appre- advantage of its on-the-scenc posi- . Both measures wore offored by school roams of the Presbyterian Letters of appreciation were read tions, went to work In day and Senator Robert C. Hendilckson (R« church, Shrewsbury. One of tho from Evelyn Tave, a blind student ciated by men In the service. Ser- at Now Jersey College fop Women, geant Bchrader was co-author of night sessions, dusting off a move Gloucester.) main projects of the chapter for tho by ono of Its members to wipe out year was the purchasing of a $500 to whom the chapter has sent Braille "Hollywood Handles Dynamite" In tho senate, a mcasuio by Her- text books, from Crdssnore p. A. R. which appeared in the January issue the 1942-43 appropriation for the bert J. Pascoo (R-Unlon), doubling , defense savings bond, which was dln- State Milk Control board and ap- cuiied at the January seventh approved mountain school for cloth- of the Readers Digest. tho penalty far tire thefts was ap« birthday meeting:. . ing and bookB, anil from a Girl Scout Wrote Sergeant Bchrader: proving a" $465,920 State Agriculture proved and sent to the assembly. •troop of North tang Branch, for a Would you believe that Ihe most department budget. Pascoe's bill, making tiro larceny a Reports were given by Mrs. Edwin' new American flag and flag staff. >opular books at a fort library were It was Assorriblyman Jacob S. high misdemeanor, would make tha . M. Farrier, first vice regent; Mrs. Mrs. Jones exhibited a number of Jhlrer-g "Berlin Diary," Jan Volten'e Glickenhaus (R-Esscx), who moved penalty for conviction a prison John F. Wright, chaplain; Mrs. John old family Bibles following the meet- "Out of tbe Night, Beard's "New against allowance of any appropria- term up to seven years or a fine Ot K. Ballly, Jr., registrar; Mrs. Walter Ing. Two Bibles, belonging to early American History," Churchill's tion for the milk department head- $2,000. " M. Woolloy, historian; Mrs. Morgan county settlers, were tho Watson "Blood, Sweat and Tears," VanPas- ed by former Hunterdon county The sonate, hearing an erroneous C. Knapp, librarian; Mrs. Joseph C. Bible and the Holmes Blblo. sen's "Day of Our Years" and among Senator Arthur F. Foran, $10,000-a- rumor that the Army would tak» Irwln, acting recording secretary; the ''(lotion • Cronln'e '. "Keys of the Tea was served by the hostesses Kingdom," Steen's "The Sun Is My year director. over patrols now "made by the stato Mrs. Morris Miller, advancement ot Mrs. Frederick ' C. England, Mrs. Undoing," Marquand's "H. "M. Pul- At a night session at the capitol, guard, recalled from tho assembly American music; Mrs. Mortimer E. Thomas O, Schultls and Mrs. J. W. ham, Esq.," and Bud Schulberg's Glickenhaus voted "no" on every a previously passed bill appropriate VanSauter, D. A, R, approved "What Makes Sammy Run?" All of Item In Foran's proposed budget, schools; Miss Janet Farrier, correct Wolcott, Jr. Mrs, H. Norman Hoyt ing $487,500 for state guard main* of Maple avenue will be hostess at which proves among other things and took particular exception to the-tenance until June 30. use of the flag; Mrs. Kenneth M. hat soldiers not only Hko to read director's salary and the $3,600 a Jones, genealogical records and Mrs.the next meoilng Monday, March 2. WILBUR ; jut are pretty Intelligent readers. After recalling the measure, 8 Cuthbert A. Osborn, real- daughters. Some of their favorite authors are year paid State Senator George H. senate delegation headed by Frank • FlnSlng help Is easy with a Regis- Wilbur Evans was born In Phila- Forrester, Thome Smith, Zano Grey, Stanger (R-Cumberland) as counsel, S. Farley (R-Atlantlc) conferred Tho regent, Mrs. Daniel B, Olson, ter Ad.—Advertisement. think under present conditions," delphia of American background Kenneth Roberts and Thomas Wolfe,; wlth_Govcrnor_Ed!son__and learned' •wi^h: Welshmen as"ancestors; At tire —Actually—the" librarians know the B said,. "the state coiild that .the stories they hoard about age of 19 he was awarded a scholar- soldiers as a very vereatlle group of Photograph of Mr. and Mrs. George ,E. Liming of Highlands snapped well get along without milk con- the Army taking over tho guarding readers. Every day thoy get calls trol. The board in' my opinion might ship to the Curtis Institute of Music. for books of nearly every type, Sol- oh their 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. Liming, who was 74 years of state bridges was not true, Tho In 1927 ho was the winner of the very well be done away with under senators Indicated tho measure EXECUTE IX SALE diers still hav»~ plenty of time to old yesterday, Is still an active fireman. His wife recently celebrated -OF- llrat Atwater-Kcnt foundation na- read, and very little money with the present circumstances." would be reapprovefl. tional" radio audition contest— This which to do other things. They love 1her.-70th.blrthday.__ . Glickenhaus, overruled by the 3 Tractors, 3 Trucks, Produce, Farm Machinery reward was $0,000-lu gold and two picture magazines—Life, Look, Pic, committee In each of his -attempts Sent to State Prison. year's tutltion at a. conservatory, Movie magazines. National Geo- to strike Item's from Fofan's bud- The estate of Stoats 0. StUlwell will sell on the farm known HB the graphic, Popular, Mechanics, Satur- ready to tako the" examination for Usher farm on tho JcrsoyvIUo road on. Bouto No. S3, at Freehold, New Ho has sung In tho Philadelphia or- day Evening Post, Collier's, Techni- amateur radio oporatorB license giv- get, asserted that "one of tho cardi- Francis Sullivan, a former ABbury", Jersey, on \ chestra's production of "Tristan and cal Radio, electric and mechanic en by the government. All desiring nal principles of government is that Park fireman, who has been In and Isolde" under Fritz. Rolner, and also magazines. Readers Digest and Cor- the people have confidence in its of- out of the county courts olnco his with the Chicago symphony orches- to tako the courso should register at THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 12, 1942 onet are kept from month to month the county headquarters, 107 M ficials." arrest October 21, 1033, for desertion at 11:30 o'clock, the following: tra at tho Ann Arbor May festival. In foot lackers. There are very" few Know "I don't think," he added, "the and non-support of his wife and fam« He. haa appeared on many radio magazlno subscribers among soldiers mouth street. This course la a ser- 2 Farmall tractors on rubber-wlth-cultivators-ln extra fine shape; 1 vice In defense work. public has .confidence In the pres- ily, was sentenced to ono year ln| Hart-Parr OUvor tractor with rubber on front with cultivator; 2 little programs at Radio City and with but there are lots of avid readers. ent administration. The director is state prison last week by Judge J. Jeannette HacDonald as guest artist If you have any good books or old Your Oenlus Tractor plows; 8-ft. Case tractor-disc; two-row tractor potato dig- magazines you would like to share too producer Inclined." Edward Knight. ger; two-row Iron Age potato planter; electric potato cutter; electric on the Vick's "Open House" radio with the men at tho forts, get Ih Foran, who quit his po3t as Re- potato dlpptr;, sight-row Friend potato sprayer on rubber (nearly new); programs. tcuch with tho committee that Is Miss Massey To Be Government publican senator last summer to electrio potato grader; eight-foot tractor mowing machine; tractor weed- collecting and distributing reading take the milk job, recently made an •r; manure spreader; two-horse mowing machine; hay loader; Bide deliv- material to the forts, You can be order.i effective February 5 boosting sure your gifts will be appreciated Married In Feb. ery rake; hay rake; 2 drag harrowB; spring tooth harrow; two-horse Y. W. C. A. Notes and read. the retail price of milk a penny a dlec-harvow; steel land roller; riding wceder, Planet Jr. riding cultivator; 'DEBUNK" THE STATE BUDGET quart. His ruling, after four full The Young Women's Christian as- Mrs, Thomas H. Lnfon of Rumson days of hearings by the State Milk three-row furrowing sled; power lawn mower; Asplnwall potato planter; sociation girls of high school age en-13 chairman of collection and dis- Surprise Shower for Golden opportunity to correct long- beet cutter; 2 two-horse plows; grass seeder; 3 sets of double harness; 2 standing basic faults and to open the board, an appellate body, was up- sets of single harness; 3 dozen horso collars; 2 farm wagons; low wheel joyed a buffet supper at the home of tribution of books for the Rumson Middletown Girl held as justified by rising costs of Mrs, Fred Schock, Jr., Spring Lake, campaign. Anyone wishing' to do- gates leading to simplification and production, distribution and labor. farm wagon; hay shelvlngs; gravel body; grlndstono; extension ladders;. Wednesday night ot last week. Fol- nate books may do so by calling real economy in the State Govern- hand corn planter; 2 platform scales; bag trucks; 2,000 pick-up potato Mrs. Lafon and .a committee mem- ment financial structure lies befor Half of the cent Increase would bags; 200 potato Backs; lot of potato baskets; a lot of bushel baskets; hay lowing a social hour, which was In Mrs. Anthony Bisohoff, Mrs. R. S. go to farmers and half to distribu- charge of Mrs. Noel Nllsen, the girls ber will call for them. Books may Wood and Mrs. Jeromo Travera, all the Legislature this year. The law- fork and rope; sled; sleigh, hells; 2 iron troughs; 150 locust posts; 18 be left at the schools and churches makers can take advantage of this tor-dealers. new tractor plow shares, #O-P. CO0-7 D.S,; a lot of now tractor cultiva- had the' opportunity of taking part of Middletown, gave a surprise In a dissuasion under tho direction of RUmeon, Bumsoh borough hall, shower Wednesday night of last opportunity and a atep In tho right Foran contended ha had done a tor teeth; lot of fence wire; also hoco, forks, shovels, whifiletrces and Rumson service stations and Rum- direction by providing that the weal- ''damned good job" from all angles, neckyokoa; and other articles too numerous to mention. of Mrs. Ruth Dequlne of Long week for Miss Rita Massey, also of Branch and Mrs, Helen Sawyer of Bon public library. Middletown, at Mrs. Bischofi's home. thy State Highway fund be operatec Including the consumers' standpoint, TRUCKS:—One 1837 Chevrolet pick-up truck In extra good running Little Silver. The devotional period Miss Bruce/ speaking of. books Decorations* were in red and white, ori a fiscal year coinciding with that but Glickenhaus observed he would order and good rubber; 2 Ford trucks -with-dual tires; platform bodies, closed tho session. " collected, said yesterday: "If tho of its poorer relation, tha General have a hard time convincing the and a screen covered In white with Stato fund. public. , • . . also good rubber. Tho SHore'Y. W. C. AT Group com- question as to whether all books red hearts and streamers concealed PRODUCE:—10 tons of baled alfalfa hay; 8 tons of IOOBO timothy and given are to be used by the camps the gifts. A buffet supper was At present the Highway fund op- The milk chief, explaining his de- mittee has made plans for group partment was self-sustaining, noted alfalfa Hay; B tons of baled wheat straw; a lot of bluoBtone; ton of lime; work during the' spring months. Ad- and other.service units is asked by served at midnight. erates on the calendar year; the Gen- 60 bushels of corn; 1 ton of cow feed. - • donors,' It sliould be answered truth- eral State fund on a fiscal year be- that It returned from $15,000 to $20,- WOULD YOU MAKE visera In this capacity Include Mrs. Miss Massey will he married Sun- 000 additional to the state treasury P. 3. ALL THE ABOVE MACHINERY IS IN GOOD SHAPE. Harry May of Avon, Mrs. Hary Tru- fully, that undesirable "material Is to day, February 15, to Joseph A, Gen-ginning July 1, DAY'HAP- TERMS: CASH. .. be disposed of as old paper, and Governor Charles Edison in his In unused funds. ax of Noptune City, Mrs. Bagner tilo of Red Bank. In approving the (465,920 agricul- PIER?. * Hanson of Neptune, Miss Mary Shaf- those that contain valuable items Others present -were Mrs. Robert message describes thiB as "bad buBl- FLORENCE C. STILLWELL will be sold to obtain money for the ness practice." Even State Comp- ture budget, the spending commit- J. L. NAROZANICK, Auctioneer. Executrix of the Estate of to of Hamilton,' Mrs. Jane Gardner Bohn, Mrs. 'William Bohn, Mrs. John troller Homer C, Zink is perplexed by tee headed by Senator Haydn Proc- arid Mrs. Raymond Manley of Ocean purchase of bookB octter suited for Porter, Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. Jo- O. A. APPtEGATE, Clerk. Stoats O. Stlllivell. the service men!" the arrangement. "It is exceedingly tor (R-Monmouth), praised Farm Auctioneer's telephone: Engllshtown 4301. Grove, and Mrs, Marian Welles of seph Funderburke, Miss Dorothy difficult for the fiscal officers to pre- Secretary Willard H. Allen for vol- Asbury Park. Mrs. Carl Meyer, girls' Plney, Mrs. Henry Labrecque, M pare and submit financial statements untarily accepting $10,000 less than secretary, called the meeting to or- Morse Code Class Alfred Labrecque, Mrs. Theodore X. which exhibit ih a clear and concise recommended by the governor for der. Labrecque, Mrs. John J. Travers, form the operations of the State .over Bangs disease indemnification. Mrs, Ruth Crelln and members of Listed By Red Cross Mrs. Talbot Travers, ' Mlss'.Alida a single periqd," he declared, recom- Secretary Allen explained to the the seventh grade of Neptune, met Travers, Mrs. Anthony Horner, Mrs mending the single fiscal year for the committee that the department's at the/home of Mrs. Crelln Thurs- Mrs. Harold Lewis of tho vol- William MiMngton, Mrs. John State. The New Jersey Taxpayers cattle vaccination - indemnification day afternoon to make plans for unteer special services, county Red Thorpe, Mrs. Randolph Jacobsen, association In Its 1942 platform con- their group.. Tonight they will meet Cross chapter, and sponsor for the Mrs. Relianco Jacobsen, Mrs. E. tinues its drive to consolidate the at the home of Mrs. Leroy Burke to Morse code class at chapter head- Swensen, Mrs. Frhnk Gentile, Mrs. funds and goes a step further by work out a program for the month. quarters, announces that Uiero are M. Coschiagano, Mrs. E. Behicasa, urging that "earmarking of revenues Mrs. Alberta Moore entertained now three classes for Instruction in Mrs. John Maasey, Mra. James Wil- of the Highway fund should bo stop- tho Fun Makers of Noptune at her the Morse code, as follows: Tuesday liams, Mrs. Josophino Dean, Mrs. ped and these revenues should be- home Wednesday afternoon of last from 8 to 10 p, m. Both men and Max' Noack, Mrs. William Dobson, come a part of the Stato fund." week. .President Doris Alexander women; H. E. Schrelber, Instructor Mrs. Raymond Despreaux, Mrs. Har- old Sheppard and Mrs, Rosa Hay. The Legislature could and should presided and Miss Janet Holmes led and Tuesday and Saturday from 10 take the flrBt step in this direction by the devotional period. Plans were a. m. to 12 noon, Mrs. Eugene Black, enacting a measure such as that made for a Valentine party and Instructor, The Saturday morning Production of asbestos in Arizona sponsored by Assemblyman Jacob 8. HOW ypim Misses Eleanor Turner and Lillian class lo for beginners only. has been spurred by demands of de- Glickenhaus, of Essex county, pro- Cofiln were appointed on the sun- Tho advance group will soon be fense Industries. i vidiAg that both the Highway and SSSO DSAISR WILL shine- commute and Misses Holmes General funds operate on the same and Dolores Rlzas on the refresh- fiscal year. The time is opportune ment committee. The girls will meet because priorities will virtually elim- MLPYOUGST with Mrs. Mae Gustavsen's girls to inate non-military highway construc- complete plans for the party. The tion and both funds may be hard- hit girls will make and sell aprons for by the effects of the war. SXWA MILSAGS a project this year. Tomorrow night Ridiculous though It seems, New members of the group will enjoy a Jersey for years has been feasting on talk by Miss Lydla Garrabrandt. the one hand and starving on the Aunt Mao's gang met Wednesday other. Over the past seven years, of last week at the home of the lead- motor vehicle and motor fuel taxes, "od, Mrs, Gustavsen at Neptune. Pres- supplemented by Federal aid, have ident Helen Garon presided and Miss poured rnoro and more monies Into the Highway fund. Last year alone Sarah Monroe was In charge 'of tha 2-6 .. • devotional period, During tho session icarts in center of small molds or It received more than $53,000,000. Sr i\ bottom of larger pan. When Jealousy guarded by selfish interests, the girls discussed methods of mak- theso monies, with the exception of ing money. A sunshine committee ELIZA lincappte begins to congeal, oour it was.appointed, consisting of Misses round the cranberry hearts. Set diversions for relief and minor items, in refrigerator. When it is firm, cut have gone principally into building Alice Covert, Ruth Donner and Betty M. and maintenance of bigger and bet- Fauver. Tho girls aro doing Red in squares so a heart is in the center STEPHENSON f each scrviijp. Individual mold ter roads nrid to associate depart- Cross work, ^ill turn out easily. Serve on let- ments and activities. Meantime the Thursday, Mrs. Walter Tarasovls Home Senlca lucc with mayonnaise. backbone of Stato Government has entertained tho Go-Qotters of Nop- been operated with revenues raised tune at her homo. Mrs; Taraaovlu led Dlrectot Party Chicken Pie from transfer Inheritance, corpora- a discussion on "Being Kind to Ani- JCRSIT CMTIUI tion, alcoholic beverage and various mals. Misa Ruth Taraoovis was In 4 to 5 lb. disjointed stewing miscellaneous taxes. The total of Powra ft LICHT chicken ' PHILCO1003 charge of tho worship service. The Co. 1 cup chopped celery these have declined during tho same girls aro making articles for needy 1 medium onion, chopped period. Tho result last year was a families. surplus of soveral millions in the Beam-ol-Ught VALENTINE'S DAY 5 peppercorns The Komolta group of Spring Lake Salt - Pepper Highway nccount and a deficit of ap- RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Heights attended a covered dish sup- TT is always fun to plan a party Water to cover chicken proximately tho same proportion in por Monday night at the home of * and especially so if it is February VA cups chicken broth the General State fund. No needles to change.,» Mrs, Meyor. 14—Valentine's day, you arc ar- 5 tablespoons flour records last 10 timcJ The logical answer Is consolidation Switch Wheels Every 3,000 to 5,000 Miles-Don't let Tho Triangle group girls of Asbury ranging. There is no limit to tlic 8 hard cooked eggs, sliced longer 1 New Phiko Au« number of ijcas from which you can )i cup choppcd,.saittecd almonds of nil revenues Into a single Stnto tomatic Record Change^ your spate go to waste. Your Esso Dealer will change ajl Park wore entertained. by Mlas fund. Reasonable-, efficient and single- Esther. Applcgato Monday night. select decorations, games and food. or chopped salted peanuts Exclusive Strobnscopfl Just let your imagination run rant 2 tahlcspoon.s chopped pimiento purposed control could thus bo ex- tires periodically as shown in the diagram above. The Misses Miriam Symonda and Mrs. ercised over nil Stato expenditures. Pitch and Tempo Control, and it is bound to be an exciting 2 tahlcspoons vinegar , Electric I'usli-Butlon Tun- charge is trifling compared with the additional mileage. Anna. Sponenberg woro In charge of evening. Kicli pastry made with 2 cups Such control Is a vital need now. tho program, Miss Florence How- (lour using '/• butter and 'A America Is fighting a war which de- ing. Many other fcntuieJ land was In charge of. th* dovotlonal Hearts and cupid with the arrow in an impressive Wlnufc are the chief decorations'for such a other shortening. mands that every non-esscntlal ex-, r period. pcndlturo of government bo eliminat- jilfcl ront cabinet. Keep Tires Properly Inflated-Air standards at your parly. Hearts should appear here Stew chicken, celery, onion, pep- The Asbury Park Wo Ho Lo group and there in the menu, but take care percorns and seasoning in water ed. The right of wny must bo given Esso Dealer's are checked for accuracy - important plans for tho spring lncludo Red not to over-do tlicrti. Twice is really until chicken • is tender, Remove to emergency needs. Priorities Cross and first aid work. •enough for they begin to get mon- chicken and simmer to reduce to Boards to ration public spending— today when it difference* of a pound or two is vital. ' Miss Blanche Brennon, president of otonous if used too often. ns recommended by tho Now Jorsoy 2',4 cups broth. Cut the chicken in Taxpayers, association—aro not far Properly inflated tires go more miles and last longer. the Hwa Nan girls' of Asbury Park, Limiting the romantic charm to small pieces removing bones apd ontortalnod tho girls at her homo the salad and mints Is a grahil idea skin. Grease a pan approximately off. Now Jersey must otraimllnn Its and' if you wish, perhaps a heart governmental machine, eliminating PIIIICO 390X RADIO CONSOLE (right) •'' •• . ' Tucaday night. , 9x12x2" deep, I'lacc in layers (lie shaped dessert sucli as ice cream or the dead weight of non-oflsentlal op- Drive Moderately-At 30 miles per hour, tires last Tho Young Married Women's hicken, eggs, nuts and piuiicnlo. group of Tennont mot Tuesday night, cake would nd<| a nice finishing Strain the liroth and measure. erations. Simplification of tho finan- frequency Modulation as well as Stand- twice as long as at 50. with Mrs, Sally Davis, president, pro touch. There is something 'you'll Thicken with the 5 tablespoons cial picture by means of a singlo ard «nd Short-Wnyc Reception . . . all enjoy working out. flour and, add vinegar. .Season if fiscal year Is tho first stop In tho at amazing, new low.costl Oilier Philco siding and Mrs. Charles Ladd I right direction, charge of the dovotlonal porlod. Menu necessary with additional salt, Piur features include Complete liltciric Push- over .ingredients in pan and ton with Button Operation, Built-in Super Aerial Check Regularly - Let your Esso Dealer check your tire Plans woro made to give a donation rich paslry. Cut openings Jo allow to tho first aid squad of Engllshtown. •:„ Cliillcil Tomato Juice 1 System, Separate llui and Treble Con- pressures every week. Most motorists,used to neglect 'Chicken Party Pie steam to escape. Il;ike in a pre- Plans woro nlao mado for a. card Buttered Peas or Broccoli heated hot nven (425° V.) 25 to .10 trols. Select yours now) this for indefinite periods. Now it is urgent that they party nt tlio home of Mrs. Mao Mad- Polrftn Chips. minutes uiitil pastry is well lirowncd den noxt month, A cake sale and Sweetheart Salad Serve hot from Unking dUli, EARLY COPY Ask about our easy terms learn not only to watch tires, but to retard wear of every tummngo Balo woro suggested as pro- Cheese • 'Toasted Crackers Jocts for spring, Mrs, Connlo Droy- Heart Shaped Mints Broccoli and trade in allowantosl possible part. Learn to rely on your Esso Denier for help. or, who IB giving n homo nursing Coffee 2 Ib. broccoli Wo aro thankful to course for tho Rod Cross, Invited all \\ cup Inittcr our patrons not oflly for tho Rlrln to join. Mombors will help Valentine Vt cup lircad crumbs STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY obtnln necessary equipment for tho Cranberry jelly lj-j tablespoon lemon juice favoring us with tholr course. The noxt mooting will be , 1 box pineapple flavored Rclnlii Salt business Ijut for (jotting at tho homo of Mrs. Dnvln Tuesday 2 cupi dolling wntcr Popper 1 •nlKli«r*h<,ft •£ "Fit Luc«pW> wtU - i tholr copy In'two or throo. ::'"w l-c'tfp[,(|liir(l|lP dii'rry l» deuply DEALER town business men. ' AdvcrtUqmonts cutler, (jrense Individual molds n in oervinir diah. Cover with bread PHONE R. B. 210f nmioar m; regularly toll the utory oneB xB Inch pan with olivo oil " cruiiili sauce, , Put- in «low oven to appreciated. - French dressing;: Arrange the heat. Servo uioiun hot. RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 5, 1942. state highway' projects until the: Your Sugar i Signal Officers PICTURE Road Funds For had; been approved by War Depart ment officials and the V. S, Public STRAIGHT FROM Ration Card Roads Administration as military Get Promotions If Your Child FRAMING Defense Projects necessities, , ,J3r Herman Allen. Oil Fainting* Restored t> "I adopted this policy In spite o NEW YORK If you're an average American, Former Colonels Etchings Engravings Must Have Approval the fact that the OPM had previousl; you ate It pounds of sugar la»t y«ar, Old and Modern Prints designated- preference ratings foi about 1H pounds a week. To you, Now Generals • METAL and LEATHER materiala;..onv_a. number of Improve sugar rationing means first ot all Catches r of- War Department PHOTO FRAMES merits because of their Importance that the Bhopper In yotor homo will Two Signal Corps offlneri, Col, Franio Work of All Kinds to the national defense program, be able! to buy leas than ^worthlrdi Trenton, Jan. 31.—State Hlghwaj The^e same projects were resubmit- Janet A. Code, Jr., and Col, Roger of that for'you this'year. B. Colton, former director of the Commissioner E. Donald . Sternei ted to the War Department and the ! May's Frame Shop said today that he felt he had "madi What wl'l thia .mean to th«' aver- Signal Corps laboratories, Port lion- Cold Listen- Publics Roads Administration to be age" Amerlcari'iilnnardsT Will he get 20 West Front St. Phono 79-M it clear when this country (jntere resurveyed In order to determine mouth, were named along with 18 —listen to millions of experienced the war in'Dccember that our Stat enough to keep iea.lthyT,Th«re's a other colonels for promotion to tha mothers aha relieve miseries with the their military Importance. twlnkle-eyed ,UtU»'lady :in 'thi De- Highway construction funds wouli "By this action I felt I had mad rank of brigadier general, (tempor- IMPROVED Vldoj treatment thattakes bo used only for vital federally-ap- partment of, AsTiqulturrt Home it clear when this country enterei ary) in the Army of the United only 3 minutes and makes good old proved defense projects,, during the Economics Bureau who has the an- States, in a list submitted by tha . VlcVs VapoRub give BITTER THAN EVER emergency." He also urged planning the war in December that our Stat ryifer. "-• .••'•• '•'•' .••'.•' •.' ' i':.-.\:".!,'.:-, - •' KtOLTSI IT ACTS 2 WAYS Highway construction funds wouli President to the Senate, last week, L. W. Lancaster now , for , post-war construction ti •"Why/.she. chuckled! ''roost of u» Both Col, Code and Col; Colton ara AT ONCE to bring relief. avoid any last minute- deyelopmen bo used only for vital federally-ap- eat a lot wore sugar than'we need Civil Engineer and proved defense projects during the now assistant! to the Chief Signal of wasteful expenditures on "boon- ahyway.' \Vo just eat Itbucauso w« officer, Washington, D, C. emergency. , like our cofferer our 4trawberrle« Surveyor doggling" projects. Col. Code is a graduate of the 'PENETRATESto upper "Non-defense costs must be kept a better ih&t way. Look Here!" ,/pp StJBVEYS PLANNING Commissioner • Sterner's remarks United States Military academy, / breathlnbreathinig passages an absolute minimum during thi i with Boolhing me- were prompted by -recent statements emergency and the State Highway What You Need having received his commission as STRUCTURAL DESIGN from various sources for a ban on a second lieutenant in the Coast { dlclnal vapors. Department will adhere strictly to She reached In her desk and pulled * STBIUUTES chest and Steel . Reinforced Concrcto spending of state highway funds for this policy. out a table that the bureau had pre- Artillery, April, 1917. Appointed flrst lieutenant May, 1017, he roio to cap- V back surfaces like a BUB DINGS . DAMS non-ess'ential work. ' "In the meantime, let us al9o look SPRING TONIC pared; It shows how much sugar Is ' Vi lti "In early December, as soon as we to the future—the post-war period— Give your spirits needed a .week by men and women tain February, 1820, and wan trans- 20 Battln Road, entered the war against the Axis na- when we shall have an inevitable a lift—and. your and children of various ages. Here ferred to the Signal Corps Soptom- tions," reminded Commissioner Ster- wardrobe, too, ber, 1923. He was elevated to ma- slack in employment, due to persons with a New Tork| it is: •" • • • • '••• WORM TOR nouns to easecoughs.rclleve Fair Haven, N. J. ner, "I announced that no further being discharged from the armed Children ' jor November, 1932, and lieutenant creation. It's, colonel July. 1910. He holds the de- muscular soreness or tightness, and ilds would bo advertised for any forces and defense factories. Proper 9-12 months —— .., , 1 ounce •bring real, honeat-to-goodnesa comfort. your duty to grees of M.S. and E.E, from Yale ilanning now will enable this coun- boost morale by. 1-3 years — 3 ounces To get this Improved treatment... ty to be adequately prepared to take looking yonr best! 4-6 years . ,, 18 ounces university. just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes :are of the jobless. ' and your privi- 7-0 years _-, , 10 ounces Col. Colton similarly received his ON BACK as well as "This problem will be best solved lege to do so at 10-12 years. .12 ounces commission in the Coast Artillery throat and chest, for Bettor Result* hrough a program of public works small cost. This , Girls when .he began his military career then spread thick « f|#tiffi smart ensemble 13-15 years 1 lb. as a commissioned officer. Novem- layer on chest and U)WR9 projects,- consisting -principally of in sheer navy major hlghWay improvements, on 16-20 years, ber, 1910. He was appointed first cover with warmed WVAPORUI rayon with white , 12 ozs. lieutenant July,' 1916, captain May, which our unemployed..can._be_re- felt flowers and ~Boy» cloth. Try itl .--•• Tin Improved Wiy ipectably placed in.a truly worth- 1917, and major July, 1020. He was white crepe dress 13-15 years , _— 1 lb. transferred to the Signal Corps Horses,Taniunf Implements hlle capacity. By planning now we top can bo worn 1GV20 years ,, . 1 lb., 4 ozs. under fan now> June, 1930. He was raised to lieu- 111 avoid any last minute develop^ Women -AT— ment of 'boondoggling' projects for and emerge later, tenant colonel August, 1935, and col- to greet the Moderately active 1 lb. onel November, .1939. ' the squandering of public funds Very active , 1lb, 4 ozs, hrbiigh the 'wholesale employment i . ,He J« a -graduate. ot. ,th« . Army. Sedentary. _L-_ 11 ozs. War college, the Command and Bucklin Canning Factory >f thousanrs of men on projects Pregnant . here only a few hundred are nec- 12 ozs. General Staff school, Artillery school Nursing _ and Advanced Engineer's course. • $>•, issary to adequately carry on the ;_-i_ 1 lb. PHALANX, N. J. He holds the degrees of Fh.B. from iroject." _ _ • Men Moderately active 1 lb,, 4 ozs, Tale university and MS. frdm the NEW CLUB AT BRIELLE. Very aotlve — ~- 1 lb., 12 ozs. Massachusetts institute of Technol- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6/ 1942 Sedentary '. \ , . . 1 lb, ogy- ' .mim\ • . ' ' . nt 1:00 o'clock, rain or shine A new 4-H club was organized in for enlistment of 6,000 mon, 30 to CO, Spreading It Thin, 3rielle recently, with Mrs. .Cleo for guard duty at naval shore sta- "Three quarters of a pound would Sale will bo hela under cover. Evelyn Walker To Leslie and Mrs. Bertha Harvey tts tions. The Corps rovlsed require- be spreading it pretty thin," «he ad- Having discontinued the growing of potatoes, I will offer the follow- eaders. Officers were elected as fol- WEEK OF THE WAR ments to permit only college Juniors mitted, "If we had to have all the Speak Before League ing: for sale at the above time and place: ows: President, Ethel Venerable; and seniors and qualified enlisted sugar in this table In the form of rice president, Senoflta Lawson; sec men to enroll in lta reserve officers' just plain white sugar. But It in- Miss Evelyn Walker, director of Ten tons hay, 200 bushels of corn, 1 pair horses, good workers and re'tary, Doris Morgan; treasurer, Lois candidate class, The Navy waived cludes all that you get in sirups, mo- health and welfare for. the Mon- sound;Z sets harness, 2 farm wagons, 3 two-horse cultivators, 2 diamond Lawson; and reporter, Bette Parker. President Roosevelt and Prime minimum age requirement of 25 lasses, Jellies and preserves and mouth County Organization for So- tooth harrows, 2 two-way plows, one-horse grain drill, two-horse plow, 1 At the xcond meeting held Thurs- Minister Churchill created three An- years for leaders, leadlngmen and candy as well as white, brown and cial Service, will speak at a meet- Ford high wheel tractor, 1 two-row potato, planter, 1 two-row cultivator, ay, Jan. 2ff, at the Brlelle school, the flo-American boards to pool Amer- quartermen in Navy yards and maple sugar, ing of the Junior Service league 1" potato digger, 1 Bo'ggs potato grader, 1 potato cutter, 1 International ght members learned the 4-H club can and British munitions, shipping plants under Nnvy jurisdiction. The "Besides that, the rationing plan Js Monday at the home of Mrs, John and raw materials. The boards will TUSTING 10-20,tractor in good condition, 1 seven-foot International double disc sod iledge and discussed plans for the Navy 'Is recruiting skilled construc- on a person-by-porson bails. That Galm, Old Farm Village, Rumson. Cutter, 1 two-bottom fourteen-inch Oliver plow, 2 slat mould boards for •early program arid the constitution onfer With representatives of tho tion workers for work at naval bases means mother can buy three-yoar-' Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ken- Olivet^plow, 1 ten-horse Fairbanks-Morse stationary engine In good con- nd by-laws. Aprons have been Soviet Union, China and others of outside continental United States. old Buster's ration and have some neth F. Dietz, Mrs, Lawrence A. dition, 200 hotbed sash, 1 colture, 1 clipp'er for horses, 1 asparagus ridgor, he 26 United Nations as necessary Holtgren and Mlua Jane Guptil. Piano Co. hoson as the first project and some Production. of lt left over for' herself and Bus- 1 spray tank, 200-gallon, with Meyer pump mounted on wheels, 1 orchard rare cut out at this meeting. 'to attain common purposes." U. S. ter's father, - Davidson Brothers have placed a harrow, 2 one-horse cultivators and other tools too numerous to mention. epresentativeB are Harry Hopkins, The Army Ordnance Department large glass Jar by their cashier's desk Munitions board; Rear Admiral Em- estimated it has been spending $21 "So the situation may not be so terrible as lt sounds. We'll just have for contributions to the league milk 16 MONMOUTH ST. C. S. BUCKLIN Kobe, Japan, is one of the Orient's ry S. Land; Shipping board;, and million a day for the past five weeks fund. This fund, which was estab- treat shipbuilding centers, as well as William ^L. Batt, Raw Materials for 1,200 various types of Items in- to wait and see how bad It Is,!' TERMS—CASH. Sugarless Preserves lished several years (Ogo, supplies tho center of tho ^country's match- oard. cluding ammunition, small arms, ar- milk to several families in this area. making industry. RED BANK WALTER D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. Tho President told his press con- tillery, tanks, etc. Tho Army an- Price Administrator Henderson Mtas Betty Wlllguss, fund chairman, erence' great progress has been nounced Its new 105 mm, howitzer has said that sugar is being put will give a report Monday, as also made in unification' of American is how in mass production. War Pro- aside for next summer's home can- will the membership chairman, Mrs,' ning season, but the Home Econom- rmy and Navy commands, He said duction Chairman Nelson told a Thomas H. Lafon. ics Bureau has a solution In case the luch. unification has been going on meeting In New' York city the job housewife can't get enough for all or the past two months and does not facing businessmen Is to rush war SPECIAL her plums and strawberries. Homo from Hunting- Trip. . esult from the Pearl Harbor inquiry contracts through to completion Buy a dollar record oard report. Mr. Roosevelt said he "without stopping to count the cost." You can put up preserves without George Mulholland of Freehold re- s still studying this report, which The War Production Board an- sugar. If you don't know low, write turned last week from his annual Get One Free laced the blame for lack of Ameri- nounced a simplified'production re- the Superintendent of Public Docu- hunting trip to South Carolina. Ho No. 18220 No. 13830 an alertness at Hawaii on Admiral quirements plan to speed conversion ments, Washington, D. C, for Home brought back 80 quail, an average of. Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen. of small manufacturers doing less Canning pamphlet No. PB-1762. En- about 10 a day. Walter C. Short, but Prealdentlal •than $100,000. business a year! The close 10c in stamps or well-wrapped ecretary Early Indicated further ac- Board also set up a special section coin. . .' •_ • on in regard to the commanders to collect information on all vacant If you like a bottle of pop or a ill rest with Navy Secretary Knox industrial buildings so the Army and piece of candy now and then, you'll md War Secretary Stlmson. Navy procurement branches can probably find the pop less sweet, and your favorite candy bar may be out HOW YOU CAN SET award contracts to such a way aJt to MOMMY, OUR HOUSE. yES, DEAR, THE Price Control Legislation Signed. IS ALWAVS NICE' HEAT: CERTAINLY COMES utilize these buildings. of stock occasionally. Commercial Gives better heat—save* money, too President Roosevelt signed the sugar users bought 40 pounds for AND WARM IN UP GUICKLYSINCE rleo Control Bill which provides for Conversion of Automobile Industry. every American in 1941, but are to THE MORNING DADDY CHANGED TO license system to enforce price reg- Ernest Kanzlcr, WPB official in get only 27 pounds this year. 9 Quick heat on cold mornings. That's tho ilntlong, calls for a single adminis- charge of converting the automobile A 40 LOAN first test of the perfect home fuel. And that's rator and contains provisions to per- industry to war production, said the 'blue coal* what you get with 'hlue coal'. nlt farm prices to rise as high as 110 Industry up to'January 10 had orders Naval Reserve ler cent of parity. The. President for $8 billion Worth of guns, tanks, 'blue coal* gets going fast as soon as you laid, however, he may ask Congress planes and other war material. Ho Open To Students FOR ONLY 3.16 (TOTAL COST) open the drafts . . . warms up the whole o correct certain gaps in the bill, said the Industry's present employ- Kepay in four monthly instalments of $13.29 each, a lartlcularly the agriculture pro- ment of 500.00D workers may be The Navy recruiting station, Post- house before breakfast time. It burns long, islons. He said the prohibition doubled when peak war production office building, Trenton, has an- total of $53.16—No endorsers or guarantors required nounced that effective Immediately, slowly and steadily all day without coaxing igainst farm price ceilings at less Is reached late this year. He said nan 110 per cent of parity Is a direct students In school or college who EED EXTRA CASH? If you have a couples. 2. Onyour car. 3. On your or pampering. For better heat at less cost, and lack of machine tools Is the present have reached their 17th but not their hrent to the cost of living, although bottleneck in the conversion effort, N job, you can get a Household furniture. When making: car and furni- with little attention, order 'blue coal' now. he licensing, rent cpntrol and other 20th birthday, may be enlisted In Finance loan at very reasonable cost. ture loans, we consider character and but labor supply may be the next Class V-l, United States Naval Re- irovlaions are useful ' weapons big problem. Suppose you borrow $25 and repay in income far more important than'the serve, and upon their own request value of your security. Your loan will gainst inflation. The Department of Aliens, may be placed on inactive duty un- four monthly instalments of $6.65 grlculture reported the average of each, a total of $26.60. The coat of be made the way which best fits your Attorney General Biddlo ordered til completion of the current BChool TUNE X- arm product prices on January 15 your loan is only $1.60. Or take a $50 own situation. { all German, Japanese and Italian year, unlcsa the military situation vas 102 per cent of parity. loan repaid in four monthly instal- IN ON ' nationals to leave specified vital necessitates tho Navy Department Why pay more? Tho War Front. calling them to active duty before. ments of $13.29 each, totaling $53.16. areas In San Francisco and Los An- Payments in the table include all RADIO'S MASTER DETECTIVE The Army reported ^the Japanese geles by February, 21, Mr. Blddle All enlistments in the Navy and in You pay just $3.16 for your loan. A - $100 loan, repaid in six monthly instal- charges. You pay nothing more. House- EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON ere making heavy reinforcements said 27 additional prohibited areas other classes of the Naval Reserve, hold's charge is 2J^% per month on ORDER FROM US TODAY n the Philippines preparatory to re- recommended by the War Depart- except Class V-l, are for Immediate ments of $18.15 each costs only $8,90. active duty. You may apply for any loan shown balances of $100 or less and 2% p?r mmption of a large scale offensive ment would be published later. month on that part of the balance in The Navy Recruiting Station at in the table. And you may choose the HENRY ALLEN CO. H. B. SHERMAN & SONS, Inc. .gainst Gen. MacArthur's forces Priorities and Allocations. excess of $100. The Small I;oan Law Trenton Is open from 8 a. m, to 10 payment plan which best fits your cli. were continuing to hold strong permits us to charge a higher rate Phone Ealontoicn- 49 Phone Long Branch 390 lositions In tho Bataan Peninsula. In The Senate passed and sent to the p. m. week days and from 8 a. m. to own income. And you needn't even House a second War Powers Bill ex- than this on loans of more than $100. he Philippine area U. 9. forces dc- 1 p. m. Sundays. Applicants are ad- come to this office to apply for your tending the Government's requisit- We publish our rates and payments to FRED D. WIKOFF CO. itroyed a 5,000-ton enemy vessel and vised to havo their birth or baptis- loan. Just mall the coupon below and it least five enemy plane's, while In ioning power and carrying criminal mal certificates with them when they help you shop for a loan. If you need Phone Red Hank 552 penalties for violations of the prior- apply for enlistment and, • if they ,we will send you complete information. money, send the coupon now. We are Elltribtllftl br U» V. L. * Vt. Coil Co. he Macassar Straits, Army and tfavy forces sank three large enomy ities system. Tho> WPB cut radio are under 21, they must have their All you do always ready to make helpful loans. rnnsporta, set two more afire, tor- production by 40 p'er cent, prohib- parents' consent. Ask for the booklet without obligation. ited use of aluminum except on war Any men who have bcon rejected All you dp to apply for a Household cdoed nn aircraft carrier, blew up loan is to tell us how much you need ___ If not niwmlent tofhont ___, mother large ship and scored hits contracts, and restricted consump- in tho past due to dental defects aro "™~ or call, mall this auptn \ vhich probably sunk others. The lon of nickel, brass nnd copper for advised that tho dental itandards and how you wish to repay. You need advertising and decorative purposes have been lowered somewhat. Dental no endorsers or guarantors—Just the HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COW-ORATION Vrmy announced United States Army ^I Pleaae und me (without 'orces arrived In Northern Ireland, ;o 50 per cent of lost year. The requirements for enlistment in either ability to repay in Small monthly in- \ obligation) a cop/ otyour Board also announced it will with- the Navy or Naval Reserve are: 18, stalments. At no time do we question fes\ booklet: ''How to Get a nd Maj. Gen. James E, Chancy took loan." ver command of all U. S. Army hold a percentage of canned goods sound, natural, serviceable teeth, of friends or relatives about your credit. forces In tho United Kingdom. Pres- In 1942 to insure ample supplies of which two are opposing molars In You get your loan simply and privately. Y OUR ident Roosevelt told his press con- certain foods for tho armed forces. functional occlusion, and not more Household Finance loans are made War Production Chairman Nelson than four Incisor teeth jnisslng ference this force Is one of six, eight which havo been satisfactorily re- in three ways. 1. On your personal or ton American expeditionary forces placed full authority In the Office of placed. Teeth that can be filled aro note.Nosccurityrequircd.Notc loam outside tho U. S. In various parts of Price Administration to ration all serviceable teeth. are made, under proper conditions, tho world, U-boat activity resulted goods and commodities sold on tho *o both single persons and married RED BANK In tho sinking off the Atlantic coast retail market nnd for goods to satisfy of two American ships and a Nor- personal needs. Price Administrator wegian tanker. Tho U. S. garrison Henderson said initial sugar sales Potato Cutter* FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU, NEED nt Midway Islnnd sank nn enemy under tho rationing plan to be In- submarino attempting to attack the augurated next month probably will Win Contests CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE island. be restricted to 12 ounces a week for The seed potato cutting contest a 6 < a 10 11 I) each Individual. The Department of held annually as part of Agricul- piymmtl psymtnll psjmtntt ptymmtt Army. Justice announced tho Antitrust Di- ptyminll pnnnlt pdjmntt tural weok at Trenton, sponsored by % 2.44 The President signed tho Fourth vision Is investigating tho practice of I-as $ 12.97 % 6,65 14,54 t .1:49 5 2.8G tho Now Jorsey Department of Ag- 13,59 9.08 6.97 5.71 4.87 Supplemental National Defense Bill requiring customers to purchase des- riculture, was restored to male con- so 25,91 blue coal 75 38.91 19.04 13.62 10,46 8,57 7,31 I 6,06 carrying a $12,800,000,000 appropria- ignated amounts of grocorles in or- tendors last week as three-time tion for 33,000 Army planes and dor to obtain limited amounts of champion, Mrs. Katie Protlnlck of 100 51.88 26.58 18.15 13.95 11.43 9.7B 8.08 equipment. War Secretary Stlmson sugar, , Cranbury, failed to appear to de- 125 64.79 33.20 22.67. 17.41 14.20 12,16 10,p7 announced planB to Bpecd training of Labor. fend nor tltlo. First placa In this ISO 77.70 39,79 27.16 20.85 17,07 14.56 12,05 30,000 pilots, obsorvors, navigators year's event went to Thomas L, 15.98 D E A L E and other personnel to mntch alr- Labor Secretary Perkins said labor Mount of Cranbury, who cut IB 100 •.03.51 52,97 36.13 27.72 22.08 19.33 shortages require temporary "relax- 380 129.28 66,11 ' 45.08 34.57 28.27 24,08 19.89 plano production. War Socretnry pounds of potatoes for sood In one 23,80 StlniBon announced 20,000 men havo ation In accepted standards," and minute, 50 seconds. Scoring was 300 155.02 70,26 64.02 41.41 33.85 28,82 boon released for duty with combat nsked labor and management to based on speed, uniformity of seed placo war production on a 24-hour, WK( aUARANTuUARANTBHB thtrte total amount flturedncurca boy uilnutmg thitnia lablmuiae 1to0 bno thirwe lullIUH,. amounwwunti troops since tho Army began replace- pieces and number of eyo>. Mount you• wilnlll pay. when paynuntpaymnlai an madraacleo on Khtduletchtilule., YYoou will pay Icaa II you pay your 7-day basis Immediately. WPB Labor o e ment of cnllntod men engaged In cler- received a total score of D3',4yu and Ira...n. aheailimidl ofl time linealnceyos YOuU capay charcharnmi ononlly for tin nctunl time you hove tho oionBy. Director Hlllman announced ratlflcu- thoroby earned the $10 first prize, I'jvmmtiIncludedi.rirI'avr i at tlouMMd'i ral. of 2)(% per month on balance! of 1100 ical nnd housekeeping activities by or lt«t. and2« permonlh on that part OMIM civilian employees, iomo of them tloh by unions and ownors of an balancelnttccMlanwlnexctMH o(f $100I1O0. Tlila rate 1lilnithin agreement for continuous uhlpbulld- Fred O. Carlson of Cranbury, re- the roaalmiim preatribtd by th« Small Lou women. Ho said cntranco rcquire- ceived the $5 second prlzo with a Uw on loaha of more than " 00. montH for officer candidate achools Ing operations on tho Pacific coast, Tho ngrocment will bo oxtondod to score of 0SV4%. Third prize was won havo boon changed to allow qualified by Alvln L. Anderson of Flalnnboro, unlisted men from 18 to 43 to win tho Atlantic, Gulf and Great Lakes zonon, Mr. Illllmnh said. Tho Na- and fourth place by lUy Blmonion commissions wltliln »lx months. at Plalnsboro. Dr, -William H. Mar- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. tional Resources Planning Board Nnvy. , • , tin, director of the Now Jorsey Col- HOUSEHOLD FINANCE outlined in a 10-page pamphlet a plan logs or Agriculture, competed and «.TH i^u«(v,J)WR?d,iind ocnt to. U* far .XuUvemploymsnt'following*-.the tl«a Tot* thlM •plae«^Ith"'B'<'%.'M6v7- ,..;,_., RED- BANKrR" Jr -™ Henato a record naval appropriation war. , _ evor the judges disqualified him af- bill of $18 billion In cash and nn ad- ter other contenders protested that ditional $4 billion In contract author- To Wed an Knulgn. ho should bo classed, as a profes- Penh Amboy National B»nk Building, 6th Floor isations to Imlld tho Navy to unpre- sional, _• _ Telephone Rod Bank .532 codontod strongth, The Senate Ap Mr. and Mrs, VnnWlnkln Tofld ot 313 State Street, Corner tyew Brunswick Avenue PERTH AMBOY License No. 691 proprlntlons Commlttoo, at tho ro Matawan havo announced the en- A Friendly Visitor, Bringing Ooo4 qnwit of President Iloonovelt, added gagement of their daughter, Mnr- Now» every week (or W yean to all V. P. McGinn, Mgr. Phone: PBrth Amboy 4-3'MO another |0 billion to the bill to garut K., to Knslgn Jolin Meads tho famllv In the homes of Red Bank (.OCALLV MANAGED OFflCEl IN PRINCIPAL CIIIEI strengthen'the nnvll air arm. Tho Hoots, U. S. N,, mm of Mr. and Mrs. and vlolnltv—About local events and Marina Corps announced regulations John L. Boot's of Peking, China. local: p»ople.—Advartlnement, , RED BANK REGISTER. -FEBRIL! 5, 1942. Page Five

committee," the chairman said, "and Interests of tho Gardon State , , and Kataeryn Reamer an other 1 seniors who have played active parts Hoof Beef Now—Hook Beef Later Stress Economy purchases made only If deemed ab- Eatontown Boy Young Schanck * -j«t-blaclf Ab«N at N, J.""C.; Shirley Douglas, a jun- solutely essential. I feel the strict- deon Angus tipped the scaled at 1,054 pounds and brought 41 cenU High School News ior, and Mary Cunningham, a eopho- est economy Bhould be the basis of more, are also'pupils from Red Bank In Defense Work our financial operation." Wins Beef Prize pei' pound. During tho 840 dnyM high school attending N. J. C, • The 1942. budget .for civilian de- Schanck fed him h6 averaged Blrwonfc —Ann Layton. fense activities has been set at $500, two pounds dally gain. Tho «te« Ylvisaker Reports Asher Schanck's was purchased by tho 4-H club mnrrw Personals. tho state having authorized the bor- . /• Contest. ough council, to set aside this amount Steer Triumphs ber- from Hockhockson's farm, Itat« Minimum Expenses - ontown, owned by Dr. Robort A4 Dorothy Dreeka and Carl Fonman Call all high school Journalism stu- out of borough funds. • As -training were quite merry at the Aabury Coolto. dents! The Medlll School of Jour- progresses, certain essential items ;.. Asher-JJ.- Schanck, Jr.,,IS,..Eaton- Park. Arena last woek, •—..~~••-.*-•. nttlliiii.Evanoton, Illinois, Is spon- Although Shrewsbury's; clvlilttii'de- of-equipment -will haVo'to be "piir-" "Schanclc has beeh a 4-H club m«ltt< Gloria Ferrln visited relatlvea at town, fulfilled a three-year ambition her for six yoars and a baby bto< soring summer scholarships for 75 fense program has reached a high chased, but only after an Intensive Saturday when hl3 Aberdeen Angus Newark recently, high sctiool juniors and seniors who stage of development, expenses;have study has been made of their coat owner for three, starting when tha steer, Hockhockson's Inky, was project was inaugurated in the etale, Warren Bedford has bean elected are to graduate In 1942 or 1943. been held to a rigid minimum, Dr. and necessity. president of the newly formed Glenn awarded the grand .championship of Tho first year his entry wan thirds Inv The pupils must have good gradei, L. S. Ylvisaker, chairman of the Forrest Smith, chairman of thethe third annual 4-H Baby Beef Miller, club of R. E. H. S. a vital Interest'and ability In the its class and Schnnck, won first prl8 with the advantages of full summer junior 4-H Baby Beof club . leadeR; of "defense "-workers! in assuming collection wduld soon be Inaugurat- Oil Co.-of New Jersey, which he thla year. •.',••' porter. . program of recreation. many minor expenses out of their ed. Serving under Mr. Snjith 'are represents as . vice president. As Rose Rccinelli--"My English Is To get the application blank i, own .pockets. Of the money Bpent Morgan Knapp, Thomas Osborne chairman of, the Indu6trial Develop- very poor." write to Mr. Floyd G. Arpan, Medlll in 1941, the principal items were for and J. H, Nlles. ment committee of the State Charn- Singapore waa leased in porpetultj^ Muriel Browor—"I haven't* any.' School of Journalism, Northwestern printing and stationery. ber of Commerce, Mr, Mettam h3s to Sir Stamford Raffles for tho East Ann Minton—"Faithfulness," University, Evanston, Illinois. "Requisitions for supplies are been a leader in the movement to co- India company in 1824 by tho Sultaa Margaret Reuther — "A sharp —Marl Cannavo. Boys can make extra' pocket money ordinate agricultural and industrial of'Tohore. . ••-.'.! . tongue." carefully considered by the executive selllnj; The Register.—Advertisement Helen Babbit—": talk too much." Qul* Vicki DeVoe-"Eating bread and If you score over 70% on the fol- jelly." lowing quiz you can consider your- Betty Carhart—"Talking." self far above the average. Answers Barbara Bent—"I blush." are below. This Aberdeen Angus steer was one of the 18 purchased by Doris Ann Maher—"Sleeping." 1. W.hat was the molt famous of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company at the 4-H Club beet Janet Smith—"My nose." George Gershwin's serious composi- auction held at Trenton January 30 in connection with New Jersey- Emma RUMO--"I get mad too tions? Agricultural WeekTThiTyoung owner, Miss Thelma Dubois, 13, of quickly." . 2. What was the capital of Ru«- Vivian Rosatl—"Dick Lyman." ela- flurlngfthe first World war? Salem, N.'J, holds the steer, while Wlllard H. Allen, New Jersey Helen Smjth—"Cattlness." 3. Was helium discovered before Secretary of Agriculture (left) and J. Charles Zlnk, Atlantic' Eleanor Mantfe—"Not being able to the 20th century? Division superintendent of the-A.SrP^radmire-thechoice animal.- "pass an Algebra test." ."•'."' .4. What IB Anthony Eden'B posl- Audrey Flock—"Men." toln In the British government? Ruth Slalght—"Flirting," we don't mean the movie star! 6. On what body of 'water Is the Guild To Assist -...-. -rMary Ruddy, port of Vladivostok situated? Information please! *Why haan't Rose Recinelll Bpoken to her out-of- 6. What la the purchase price of Labrador Branch _l , '_ Typing Class. •'••• a 550 DofenoB Savings bond which town, heart beaMflrst Initial "E") In The", pupjis "of Miss Elizabeth matures In i() years? y three months? Could' it be that Members of the Middletown branch Hurst's' typing I class have recently 7.',Whjat modern composer wrote they're both quite stubborn? Who of the Needlowajrk Guild of America attained high rateB of speed In their a famou/bolero? . does Virginia Garret like beBt? Bill voted to purqhaso one directorship In timed writing tests. T^je averages In 8. Is "Nancy Lee" a war song, a Connell?'Jack Mass? Or that boy the Labrador branch of the guild one-mlnuto writing rates for these sea eong or a farm song? who goes to school In Maryland (a at a luncheon meeting; Tuesday at piiplls are: • 9. Name two ways In which a break is rumored.) What happened the homo of Mrs.' Peter Fleming, to that; Rutgers freshman of 'Jacqueline Hirsch, 76; Connie Gar- pronoun must agree with Its ante- Middletown village. An appeal for PRESCRIPTIONS Betty Wilde's? Why does Willie clothing for tho Grenfeld mission at sfde, 76; Eleanor Joncn, 52; Barbara cedent. f- OurPreicriptionDophiifiritini Seely, B2; Catherine Shafto, SO; Rob- 10; Which Is not an anjlmal—dlno- Hymer swear he Is an affirmed wom- Labrador was read... macisU fill and double-cliecl proicriptioni for Accuracy. Wo rtock only_final* an hater?. Cpuld it have been an ert Pennlngton, 48; Mary Etta Soul eaurus, brontasaurus, thesaurus? Tho next meeting will be Tuesday, drugi, including now medicinal detailed io physicians. In keeping with Sunray thorpe, 48;, William Olsen, 48; Rose unhappy affair? Why did Shirley l! ' ANSWERS Stillwell have that Sadie Hawkins March 3. Present were Miss Marie Blnaco, 46; Lucille Stlce, 44; Claire Conover, president; Mrs. Maltby Jcl- Crowell, 42; Mildred Zuckerman, 41; 1. "Rhapsody in Blue." day party? Was It to catch Frank Lovekln, perhaps? How can some llfre, Mrs. George W. Young, Mrs. M. Ralph Crelln, 40; Eleanor Roblnto, 2. Petrograd. Now Leningrad. E. Noack, Mrs. R. O. Mason, Mrs. ,W. RED BANK 38; Jack Naulty, 36; Kay Monzo, 35; 3. Yes, in 1895. teachers manage to make big high school students feel as small as aJ. Matthews, Mrs, Frances Grosslng- . Virginia Capellp, 35; Herbert Mac- 4. Foreign secretary,- er, Mrs. Philip Leonard, Mrs. Robert BROAD & WALLACE STS. Open Evenings Cloud, 35; Paul' Ralph, 32; Joy Ma- 5. Japan Sea. pin? Maybe It's the "glare-eye" or poison (sarcasm) they can dish out! Robinson, Mrs. Daniel Adams, Mrs. son, 30; Charles Covert, 29; Jane Six, 6. J37.50 Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. Milton A. 24; Frances O'Gorman, 24; Eugene 7. Maurice Ravel Did you know? Connie Jarslde Vreeland, Mrs. J. Bentley Woodcock, Kinkade, 22, and Vernon Patterson, , 8. A sea song. will visit Ohio State as a guest of Mrs. John M, West, Mrs. G. H. Con- 22.—Leonora Ashton. 9. Person and gender. Jack Dean sometime in the very over, Mrs. J. L. Hendrlckson, Mrs 10, Thesaurus. near, future. Bob Eiehman and KayRobert Cores, Mrs. L. E. Sherman, Definitions. . —Ann Gerrato. Doremus were movie-dating Satur- Mrs. A. W. Swackhammer, Mrs. H. Regardless-of- what the English day night. Stephen Skakandy has noP. Gullck, Mrs. Howard W. Roberts, teachera may say, below are some Senior Class Meeting middle name. He thought of theMrs. Wylle G. Pate, Mrs. Irving "dopey definitions" of common "O" on the spur of,the moment be- Hance, Mrs. Richard Nevius, Mrs. BIG The senior class of Red Bank cause he wanted one. At first he Douglas Stanley, Mrs. J. C. Batchelar, words. high had a class meeting in the au- White Ample: One a day keeps the doc- said his name was Oscar but Miss Mae Hendrlckson and Misses ditorium during activities period to changed it to Oliver when his Margaret and Floronce Landman. Enamel tor nway. loom Just where they stand finan- KMFT flnancee said: "Tour name isn't Os- No. 3 or. 4 Size Ashtray—Pig Latin for rubbish of cially. car, 1B it?" So S. O. S. should be S. any sort. Mrs. Barbara D. Kane, a member S,! We always said Mr. "Sko" could Cardigan: As In "Show me that of the faculty, told the class about not "Save Our Souls" in one of those CARAMELS SAUCE PANS card—Igan." their senior play which will be Riv-exams, Tendar, chewy, creamy Long wearing double Castanet: What Borne fishermen do. en March 27, It is a mystery en- caramels in assorted tasty enamel - for better Comet: Mrs, Kane made a nice titled "Midnight." What Rumson miss (Initials J. I. cooVing. comet on the play", Ernest Gtllland, class adviser, P.) under transfer from R. B. H. S., flavors; won't let her parents or friends read Connecticut: Connecticut the pie? asked the class where they would 35 VALUE.. IB • 50c Value ' Convex: Members of a prison chain like to have tho graduation—In the her letters from that Hill boy? Why gang., • • ' . • • ' ••" , . River street school auditorium or atnot?—By Super Vision. Defense: That one in the school the athletic Held. He mentioned the ground. fact that last year in the River Fan American Club KLEERVUE 5s7 Delight: Turn it out. atrcet auditorium people were The newly organized Pan Ameri- Derelict; The visitor sppko,wlth turned away due to lack), of pi can club of Red Bank high, under one. ' ' • • ,- -.\..'•..""'. and also'a few, people had to be car-the leadership of Miss Katherine Dirty: Baby'talk for ('Gertie." ried out because of poor air. ThLeMaistree , is planning an assembly Dominate: To namo a candidate class chose the athletic field for program consisting of a short sketch while suffering from a cold In thetheir graduation. to be spoken in Spanish. nose. • ; • ; Fay Coreale, editor of 'the year The Spanish to be spoken was Feud: Past'tense'of "few.": bb'Sk, gave a reporttm how Jhe year taught by Miss Edith Lord, first and Harness: Her Royal Harness, the book Is coming along. Second-year Spanish and Italian In- Queen of Sheba. —Barbara Bent. structor at ft, B. H. S. Haunches: What gamblers rely up The students taking part in this on. . Home .Boom League . sketch are Betty Wilde, Harry Horror: Remember Pearl Horror. Tho Red Bank high girls have a Mathews and Albert Stoye, all sec- Inflammation: What the Fifth Col- ond-year Spanish students.—-John FOB FBIDAY FOR SATUKDAY umnists are after. home room basketball league which BY CONGRESSMAN* plays during activity period each Ackerman, BAKED TUNA Clioica of SOUP or DESSERT Locus! A grasshopper-like insect. day. The girls take charge of their •WILLIAM H.SUTPHIN The math teachers also go plumb own gamea with rated student offi- MB. SMITH FISH LOAF BROWN BEEF STEW locus over this one, cials.In charge'of the refereeing. Carl Smith, former R. B. H, S. To Help Local Defense Units. With Creamed Mushroom Sauce. Massive: He's in the cold, cold coach, was presented with a portable Local Civilian Defense Units, op- Mashed Pota- ground.. The teams are divided into two leagues, 1 and 2, and the teams inradio by Monroe Cagle, captain of erating to a large extent in volun- toei and Har- Monotony—It happened on the the basketball squad, last Wednes- teer capacity, have a good many vard Beets. Roll C Bounty. ' league No. 1 play only teams In their league and so on. day. Members of. the squad con- bills to meet from whatever financ- and Butter, Tea Mustang: I "mustang" you for the There Is only one team that has tributed the money for the radio. ing arrangements they can make. or Coffee _.. gift. " Mr. Smith iB now in the Navy, Their service to tho nation In this Paramour: John and Llonal. won all • the games, Nancy Byrd's team in league 1. The number oftaking a six-week course In gymnas- war emergency is large, and I believe Pigeon: What the pitcher was do- tic leadership training for petty of- that where they may be saved some Ing. games won and lost by the different teams are as follows: ficers.—Harry Cook. expense through national co-opera- . Plastic: Plastic a letter, Miss tion, this should bo done. SHOE £ Brown. LEAGUE 1 Captatn W h T Frances O'Neill With this In mind, I Introduced a POLISH £$ Pony: Slang term for counterfeit; Mablo Phillips : 8 0 1 bill last week which would make the artificial. Helen Babbitt - - 1 3 0 Frances O'Neill, former studont of Nanoy Dyrd - —.— —-^ - 0 0 the Star of the Sea academy, started franking privilege to local, county Propagate: What you must enter 2 3 0 find state defense councils for use by. Catherine* Oryll at Red Bank high school January Anulo Lusclnno » ~ 3 1 0 18,' i942. ' . in dispatching official business mail. Rosin: Past tense of.ralaln! Terry Woodward :... 2 1 I) My bill, if enacted, would place them No Red, Rough Hands FATHER JOHN'S Lynn Longatreet -. : 12 0 Frances, a junior, said, "I like Red Ruminato: He paid for the 2 t 0 in the same position as Federal agen . 60c Bat ruminate In town, Rae Coltrell -...I Bank high better than the academy." Lillian Baden ; I. 2 1 0 —Harry Cook, cics insofar as freedom from the use For a Whole Year! gl 50= ASPIRIN Scandal: He burned hlscandal at LEAGUE 2 of postage is concerned. HUMPHREY'S both ends. Captain W L T El Tablitt, Bel. ol 100 Hope to Benefit Soldiers, Too. 30c Homto Veranda: Carmen, the South Pom Banner Miss Harriet M. Miller *2.00 ELMO Murlol Banborn .-: • The same measure provides that li 25C PHILLIP'S American songstress. MIBS Harriet M. Miller, a' senior SPECIAL FORMULA 25c ZINC OXIDE Murgarot Borden ...... tho franking privileges, for the dis- c| MlllcH Hit. Tibi...'.. Yap: Swedish name for a resident Betty Berry - - at Trenton State Teachers' college, Oinlmtnt, I-Oi. Tubj ., Miriam Kansas patch of personal mall by members H... Hand Cream of Japan.—Jeanno VanDorn. ' will spend the next eight weeks as Buy, (hit aconomtcil fam- •Tonnle Tomalna H a practice teacher under Miss Leola of the armed forces of tho United -00 Lois Stiver - .-. States, bo made nvnilablo to our sol i!y-«ii« jtr Keepi handi 30= HILL'S 25c WHITE Dr. Lyon's MERCURO Limericks. Edna Wll«Dn Robinson, teacher of shorthand and lovoly, Caj. Quinine Helen Johnion typing at Red Bank high school. dlers, sailors and marines for use in Whon you need her, she's always Janet Smith. any means of mall transport which rooth Powdei CHROME quite/ wlllln'; Miss Miller Is taking a courso In may bo available to these forces, for Cold Tai lets mi & TAR Reg. 25c Tin business education at college and COMPOUND To go out with, she really Is thrlllln'; High School Chatter tho transmission of mail to their rel plans to bB a commercial teacher af- atlves and friends. Tho authority so' CUT She twirls lllto a 'pro,' Have you a secret love? If you ter graduation. And is lovely to lenok— delegated would bo effective for the 14 have It's no longer a secret. Super At colloge Miss Miller has many You'vo guessed It now; she's duration of tho war and for six 50c HIND'S *)C CAPITOL FEVER Vision sees all,.hears all, knows all, activities other than her studios. Tliermamtlir WAN'S PILLS months thereafter, to provide for a Lose Ugly FAT Honey & Almond Cream £tv 15e Pa and tells everything. She Is treasurer of the Arguiomuthos demobilization period. Amaxlnr Reduction or Money Back Yea, it lut, reduction without nunishmcpt! No M-25 PINKHAM'S A long as this Is marking period Sigma sorority, advertising manager 50eCAMPANA0 50c COTTON Transcription Teat Award Given. of "Tho State Signal," which Is a It la an excellent thing for morale, dloUni. N6Gxerc!siTix., Botll. oi serving at tho Y. M. C, A, banquet; with grip.. Ho Is. now able to beludeo d bauxite, from which we got dua Io coldi( htadach* Botty Dolatush, Dolores Tober and an A to Joo Fix, Fay Corealo and about again. Botty VanSant. Teresa. Woodward aluminum; chrome, copper, cork, VITAMIN B-COMPLEX OROLAND A.B.D.G.Cf |Q Jean Bundy for participating In so Mrs. Barbara Kane recently at- graphite, mica, mnnganeso, rubber, 30c Pockago 12.50 AVER'S Oipiuln, recolved her certificate for tho 80-mnny extra-curricular activities, tendod the.matinee performance of Hjth Polmiy Cipi., SO'i word test In November, Muriel tin and wool. During the last six Flames for the Fortnight—Betty "Papa Is All," which was held at tho months of 1011 tho Imports excocded Hand Cream Thompson completed the flD-word 50c WOODBURYOQc test. MacCloud .Has been torch-bearing It Guild theater, New York city, . by 4K,000 tons tho rate estimated by for. Johnny Podorson of North Long Jean Mayberry attended the "Icothe Wnr Production Board as neces- Creams. Choice WWii. Branch. Dot Lawrence bollovos In Carnival" at Madison Square Gar- sary to tho wnr program, 50c WOODBURY AO N. J. 0. tho slogan that "an old ftamo never den. W. I*. A. Approvon Itond l'roject. Rod Bank high sohool Is one ofdies." In Hhln coeq It's tho studont Charles Scott, Jr., and family will Tho Work Project Administration Faco Powder fU the 280 preparatory schools and high council's president, Joan Bundy, attend tho Notre Dame basketball approved this week a project for tho •ehools roproscntod by tho 08B stu-Dave Wilson hasn't "Byrdle" any Rnmo which wllf bo hold February construction nnd Improvement of ac- Rectal Soreness dents erirollod this year at New Jor- more; she llkos a Lott hotter. Jabby 10 at Madison Square Qardon. cess roads to Fort Monmouth, In Red Get Relief Now Easy Way soy Stats Collego for Women, The Costollo and Eorlo Lay ton ace on Jaoqiiollno FOUO'B current Intorftat. ki Llttlfl -Silvery .Ocomvport -and ^.•^ Sit lr» Comfort graduates from tlitf Marobn ariifGray h^Vof "fof rrW.' -HslhVgW Jhnn Wlllcott, has onllstod In thoWest Long Branch, allocating $159,010 Don't nrulect Itofiy rnw lirokon i|i»U YOUR FAVORITE BRAND who nro now students of N, J, C, nro for brother Kenneth Layton and Marine Corps and Is at present Ma- to I ho Bonrd of FroohoUlors as assist «rmmil rectum, I''ew plnctn nro «> Ililili to D01IDLESI2E OFFERf 5 MANUEL aotlvo In the various activities of tho tlonod at North Carolina. Infection. A aulrk Co,. Celebrating 32d Birthday. Saturday,-motion picture "Qhost S5 autMth St.. Now York, 128 W..t M.dUon St., Chleago. ant offshore sugar. Dow, within a vices, millions will count. their tax table In the wllierifeia'and "In the of more than 30O enjoyed it to the IlLi 1506 Chcltnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. receipts as evidence of a purchase midst ot our enemies," establish us upmost. Breakers/' followed by soldier ama- The 32d birthday of the Boy Scouts of few weeks after our entry into war, teur hour. , •'••'< our Government has arranged to buy well made.—The- Christian Science In the most holy faith, plant our feet Tho Bed Ban* Renter aisumt. ,no dnantlal r.apon.Ibllitlea America, to be observed February 6-12, comes firmly on Truth, the rock of Christ, Corp, Harry Nakoa.who has. fur- lor tyBoiraphlcal errors In advertisements but will rrorlnl all the sugar Cuba can produce, and Monitor. ' • ' nished us with so many floor shows Sunday, flre-slde hour. Putronesiea that part o? an ,dv.rtl.««ent in which ih. topographical error in the midst of events on which the Boy Scout we still face ration cards as soon as the "substance ot things hoped for" from St. Jamej. Photographto olub. occur. Advertisers -will please notify th. management ImiM- —and fill us with the life and under- for our dances, and Pvt. Don tatorre dlatcly ol my error which ma? occur. . they can be printed. What has be- had charge of the production. Not Those who, donated cookies to the o movement may have an important effect now AMONG THOSE PARASITES. standing of God, and good will to- come of all the "budrenaome" sugar wards men.—Mary Baker 'Eddy.— only did thoy produce, but also ap- dub during Deoembec and January THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942.. and in the future; The training received by surplus almOBt overnight? 'When the procession of parasites From a message to The Mother peared In their own ipeclal aots. Pvt: were Mrs, M, E, aillett and members the scouts is of vital importance at present in Half a dozen factors are Involved. itarts to match out ol Washington Churoh In 1898. Ralph Sproverl acted as master of of the Signal CorpB Chapter D. A. K., Mrs. E. h. Wikoff, Mrs. Harry Mar- aiding the country's defense program. Mo- There is the cutting off of supplies r. response to the demand of the De- ceremonies; and introduced the fol- Red Bank Loses a Staunch from the Pacific. Hawaii and the enso Housing Co-ordlnator and the lowing talent, Pvt Blllle Burt of Hol- tin, Mrs. Ralph Longstreet, Miss bilization day in this county a few weeks ago Philippines supply about a fourth of resident, there will,be little ques- BOYS REFUSED BOOMS MAY lywood, formerly an assistant to Sadie Dennis, Mrs. Ray Pullen, Mrs.. our sugar. Tho production of the lat- Fred Astaire. Hla latest picture was Albert Nlederer, Mrs, Russell Hen- Citizen in Frank F. Groff. demonstrated iu a practical way that our tion of who should be at tho head. SOME DAY HGHTIPOB YOU! _ ter is completely lost. We may get Though ^fr,_ Roosevelt - overlooked 'Blues In the Night," He studied with drjokson, Mrs, HuBsel! Mlnton, U\l» . Red Bank lost one of its most prominent, scouts can be of valuable assistance in our war only half as much as ordinarily from them in his remarks, the most use- It Is understandable that, landlords Bill Robinson and his Intricate tap iabel Johnson, Mrs. William Wikoff, most active and best liked residents in the effort. Collection of waste paper is another Hawaii. Then there Is the general ess and expensive residents of the prefer to rent to couples without steps were much applauded. Mrs. T..N,- Parmly, Mrs, Paul Hintel- problem of transportation which af- mtlon's capital are clearly those children, but it Is not right. mann, Mrs. Ida Hem, Mrs. Ralph . death of Frank Fisher Groff, lawyer, World way in which they are helping. We can rest fects all imported products. Shipping Pvt. Don Latorre, one ot the well Eckert, Mrs, Ernest Swingle, iwarms of departmental press agents A mother of two children wrote to known "Dead End Kids," , Pvt, La- /war veteran, Decalcomania expert, Boy Scout assured that in any task to which they are as- problems wilt make It difficult to in- vhose publicity output, a nuisance us telling how because of two boys, Oake doncjrs during the months of crease imports frorn^ the more dis- torre though young In years^ has had exeeutiTe-and-lVM.-G.-AJeade'r-to-meution ilways, has become a war-time scan- she had been refused the rental of Jong experience on icreen, stage and December and January_wera Mrs. A.- signed, the scouts will not be found wanting. tantTprodiicefs. There is the'ques- Ial7 ~ " " ~' ~~~ • bom; The" "landlofddld ""hot" Want" V.Scott, Mrs. K[arry Malchow, Mrs. tion of supplying out allies, Includ- radio. In fact he made on Initial a few of>is business and civic connections. Desks and waste-paper baskets' children. She posed the thought that performance with Raymond Navarro Samuel Hausman, Mrs; John Gaul, How will the scouts fit in-the post/war ing Russia. But more Important are ave long been cluttered up with this Borne day those boys may be fighting Mrs. Theodore Labrecque, Mrs. Her- Mr. Groff served two terms as president three additional factors. In "Ben Hur" at the ago of four picture? The scouts of today will be the men luffery.and propaganda. A recent for the landlords and"otHera'__.ffee- months,—He has ''appeared' inTinore i«srt Edwards/Mrs. H.'M'.Baft'ert sou'nt:'made by the Budget Bureau of the board of trustees of the Presbyterian of -tomorrow and the ravages of war and the The..AntJa that-the quota-system dom; There probably aro boys In the than 60 films on the stage in "Dead by, Mra. Frank Schwenker, Mrs. -fjviireh and two years as president of the Pres- s coming home to roost. Faced with eported 15S such government agen- srvlce today whose mothers 10 to End" and broadcast on such radio Henry Hanoo, Mrs. Harold Stout, serious problems to accompany them will re- restrictions, Cuba in recent years has :ies employing 2,898 persons on full 15 years ago were refused the rental programs as "Big Town" and Lux Mrs. Ralph Martin, Monmouth Boat ime and 31,618 on part tlmt. The byterian Brotherhood. He was vice president quire clear thinking by men who have been lad to abandon much of her sugar f apartments simply bocause there theater, When drafted he wa« with club auxiliary, Mrs. Ronald Impton, of the Federation of Brotherhoods of New acreage and cut down production to bill to the taxpayers was $27,770,000. were children in the family, . C. B. S. in "Calling All Camps." He Mrs, Cummlng Rlker, Mrs. Benjamin trained in the principal objectives of scouting, quota levels. Whereas she produced This doubtless seemed just good, As we said, it is, understandable presented a "tough guy" comedy Black, Mrs. 'William Wikoff, Mfg. I* clean pay-roll padding to the New Jersey. He was affiliated with the Bed Bank character and citizenship. Without these two more than 6,000,000 tons annually in that landlords prefer couples without number, assisted by Harry Nakos F. Whitney, Mrs. George Norcum, Lions club, had served as president of the Jer- the Twenties, her production in re- Deal politicians in ordinary times. children because sometimes the boys and John Poscarelll, Mrs. Thomas McCarter, Mrs. Francis ideal qualities, democracy will be endangered, :ent years has fallen at times to Now that the' newspapers are" volun- and girls are yory destructive. But Hay, MIBB Mabel LevUi Mrs. H. C. sey Shore Commuters' association, was a mem- :arlly censoring their columns In the Pvt. Wally Gllek, formerly with inculcating high ideals in the youth of our ittle better than half of that. This we '.were all children once, and It Is Metnotl.Mrs. J. W. Helm/Mrs. Ralph ber and vice president of the executive board year, by making every effort, she interest of public safety, the demand just possible that we, too, were de- Gang Busters, burlesque Grosslngera Eokert, Mrs. Arthur Borden, Mrs. country makes them better boys to help in the may produce from •3,600,000 to 3,- for order in this chaos of govern- structive! Yet we do not play fair Country club, Ferrtdale and Laurels George Dexter, Mrs. Elliot Coleman, mental publicity becomes insistent. Country dub at Sackett Lake, Mon- of the trustees of Riverview hospital, served time of war and stronger men to keep the ship 750,000 long .tons. The cane that with the coming generations to deny Mrs. Robert Forester and Nell Scot- as trustee of the Monmouth County Organ- made the big crops fifteen years ago The risk, not to say positive danger, parents the best accommodations tlcello, New York.,'He brought down tie. . - • of state on an even keel during post war read- is no longer there. n these Irresponsible and eloquent simply because "they have children." the house In hla portrayal of a dumb ization for Social Service, was actively en- Next there Is the diversion of vork painters is too obvious to be If it were not for the children of 20 soldier. He li a born comedian, but justments. This country was founded by passed by. The needless expenditure can also do exhibition dancing, magic lUgar from human to industrial con- ears ago, where would America be The Hook & gaged in crippled kiddies' work of the Red Is seen lot the public outrage that and dramatlo roles, . people who understood the responsibilities as sumption. To supply ethyl alcohol, :oday? How would we prevent an ln- It has alwayB been. Somebody must Bank Elks lodge and was former secretary of well as the privileges of citizenship, and has used for explosives and other manu- aslon of this country, much less send Pvt. Pat Hoke, is a ranking Blues Eye Column factures, much molasses that would itep In, survey, control and discharge singer. He appeared with Ray ' the Monmouth county committee of the New )y the scor«. ypung men overseas to meet the po- By BIBLIOPHILE prospered by following the same principles. thenvise become sugar has to be tential invader before he arrives?— Noble's band In England and his Jersey United States Constitution commis- turned over to munitions. Finally, The Boy Scout movement has been dedicated The departure of these parasites The Hudson Dispatch. "Blues |n the Night" was much ap- WONDEBFUL MEMORIES. there is hoarding. Having In mind sion; . will make a handsome hole in the plauded. ,Sgt. C. M. Whltley, profes- to this purpose. Therefore, this is an annivers- the shortage of the last war people housing stortage In Washington. Mr. sional magician and ventrllloqulat, Tycho Brahe, the astronomer, ac- It is impossible to estimate the amount early showed a tendency to hoard ary that the whole nation can well celebrate— Roosevelt was right In his Idea—but "NEW BE8PONSIBIIJTIES AND out-Bergened Bergen with ihls complished the lhcredlblo task of sugar this time. As a result of all of good work done 6y Mr. Groff, who when he he missed this biggest Item on the OPPORTUNITIES." "dummy." ) memorising In a half day tho entire; celebrate with thanks in its heart that such Influences, Price Administrator Hen- 1st. When he has sent the press Corp, Harry Nakos, master of cer- set of square root and cube root ta- enjoyed good health, gave generously of his derson estimates that the supply of In these critical times, when titanic an organization exists. igenta marching we shall be glad emonles anij comedian from Califor- bles—76,000 figures and tholr rela- sugar available this year will be only orces of tho democratic nations will time and money to numerous projects in the ,o suggest others, nia, gave a fast moving "straw hat" tions to each other. i.300,000 short, tons, against. nearly be hurled against titanic forces of -O-O-O-O-C-O- comedy. Corp. J. Capellt and Pvt. Euler, tho blind mathematician was best interest of Red Bank and its residents. ,000,000 tons last year. Possibly this —New York Herald Tribune. the. axis natlons--and lives, prop- John Fascarelll, baritones, presented able to repeat from recollection tho estimate is low; but obviously so erty, wealth will be sacrificed in the [Red Bank organizations and Red Bank people songs: We doubt If two better voices first six powers of all numbers from The Farmer Has Real Trouble; many of the factors influencing the struggle, all enterprises in the na- MILK, have ever, been heard in the club. one to one hundred. •will miss Frank Groff, and ,he will long be supply are still unknown quantities ion, public and private, will feel the No Solution to Labor Shortage. Corp. Capellt is a singer of grand Walles, tho mathematician, could hat rationing has become necessary The price of milk in New Jersey ever-widening repercussions. remembered. opera, who has appeared with the mentally extract tho square root of to insure that fear of shortage will as been raised again, the second Deeply concerned with public af- The farmer in this country is confronted Philadelphia Grand opera company a number to 40 decimal places, and not result In so much hoarding as time In four months. The Increase fairs,. New Jersey's taxpayer move- and Wagner, grand opera company. on one occasion extractod the.cube with a very real problem that has received to produce a really acute shortage. may be justified,-it may not. The ment must co-relate Its activities He has sung with the Boston and root of a number'consisting ot 30 —New York Times. milk consumer has no way of know- with the nation's war alms for the Seniors Vote to Hold Graduation very little attention and almost no recognition Philadelphia symphony orchestras, figures. ing, because the decision was made duration of the emergency, Ysst new He sang "I Lovo Life," and as en- Zorah Colburn, mathematical prod- fet High School Athletic Field. in the press and the eyes of the public. His responsibilities and opportunities ot by impartial representatives of cores "Shortnln Bread" "Stout Heart- igy, calculated the number of min- ore created, In co-operation with the problem is the age-old one of labor, but this the public, but 'by a bbard of which ed Men." Pvt. Pascarelll li a fea- utes nndopsonds contained In 48 The senior class of Red Bank public NEW JEBSEY SETS EXAMPLE. associations in many other states a majority of the members are In the tured night club singer from New ears, the answor: 25,228,800 minutes time the problem appears in a new guise— throughout the Union, the New Jer- high school voted recently to: hold its com- A mounting accident toll in civil- milk business and have a direct per- York city, As his third encore he and 1,613,728,000 seconds bolng given Ian life in war time is of far graver sey Taxpayers Association is ready mencement exercises in June at the high labor shortage. • sonal Interest in prices. ' sang "Old Man River" which was ap- almost instantly. In five seconds he import than in peace time. For win- If the president of the telephone to do Its share'. calculated the qube root of 413,093,- Unfortunately, the farm bloc in Washing- ning 'a wac is a matter of' human plauded time and again, Pvt. Alfred school athletic field on Bast Bergen place." Of :ompany and the president of Pub- While many billions of dollars are La Monica, formerly with Al Doha- 3(8,677. He.calculated mentally the ' ton and the farmer's lobby has brought this resources as well as material re- lic Service, estimable and honorable being spent in executing the war pro- square of 899,909, which Is 999,998,- course, this action will have to be ratified by sources. Anything that weakens hue's orchestra, accompanied Corp. man, as yital to national defense as 'any mu- men though they are, were Ua ma- gram, it is the duty of citizen organ- Capelli. 000,001 and then multiplied that by the board of education before the custom of man power on the home front no less jority members the public would izations to do everything In their 49, and the product by the samn nitions worker, a good deal of unfavorable than on the battle front handicaps number and the whole by 25—the holding the exercises at Eiver street school he war effort. • mve little confidence In the Board power to prevent wasteful, extrav- Horee-ehoe Inn of Astoria contrib- publicity with schemes for price-fixing of farm of Public Utilities Commissioners. agant, non-essential expenditure of uted their orchestra for the evening, latter as an extra moasuro. auditorium will be changed. In that perspective 'last year's na- How could they be expected to rule public funds. Taxpayers must pay under the direction of Frank Val- commodities. One such scheme suggested a ional total of 101,500 killed and 9,- Impartially on questions affecting the C0Bt of the war no matter how lpne. It is proposed to hold the exercises at the 100,000 injured is not only a shock- WHY MEN SUCCEED. price ceiling 110 per cent above parity. Soch heir own companies? high It may be, > but they must Insist Corp. Nakos and Pvt, Latorre are Men achieve according to their athletic field in the evening, daylight saving ing record of suffering and destruc- upon elimination of all unnecessary' moves anger John Q. Public and blinds him tion, mostly avoidable, but also a But precisely this setup exists on certainly to be congratulated on ablllty-thelr talents and their lim- time in June making this possible. The action public spending unrelated to the war their show. Harry is now stationed itations; according to their natural leavy loss In war's prosecution. 'It ho Milk Control Board. One of the program.—Taxegram, Trenton. of this year's senior class is in keeping with to the farmer's more real and immediate prob- :ould not be otherwise. Of those two members who voted to sustain at the fifth batalllon recreation hall. bent of life activity—their strength, killed, 26,000 were in the 20-45-year Milk Director Foran's boost JB a milk We hope that Don remains in camp their skill, their perseverance, their the policy of the majority of our colleges, lem—labor. This is nothing new for our thrift, their patience, their solf-sacrl- selective service bracket. But there roducer. The other is a milk dls- CAURIAGELESS HOUSES. for some time IO that this "team" which for years have been holding their com- fathers; they saw the farmers confronted with is a larger accounting to be made. rlbutor. can bring us another "Top-liner." flce, and withal tholr 'faculty of vi- If places like Vermont do not re- sion—Jmaglnatlohi - On the basis of previous averages This board operates on the assump- Sunday, the U, S. O. Photographic mencements in the open air. the same problem during the first World war. turn immediately to horse-and-buggy approximately 340,000 of the injured lon that it must assure a profit to club held.Its second meeting. A good The whining about tho lack of op- days as a result of automobile tire Holding the exercises at the athletic field The solution was fairly easy then; farmerettes have been permanently disabled. 'armor and distributor. If the con- group of men were present and portunity Is usually but an Involun- Atop of that is tho temporary lnca- shortages, it will not be because tary ' confosalon that there Is no will enable more persons to attend and will appeared to take over men'sjobs. sumer can't pay the price he'll just choose as "j,icture of th«; week," "Fri- pacitation of some millions of em- there are not enough horses. There day Night Home Work," submitted equal of ability to find or create op- have to do without milk. There Is portunity, or to grasp and handle op- eliminate crowding. Under the proper setting, Now, however, with the entire country at ployables among the remaining in- is still one horse to overy eight by Pvt. Dudley Baillss. It Is the Fri- ured. o board to raise his Income to meet portunity when found. Neither people in the Green Mountain State, day home work of the enlisted—a a high school commencement, which is a mile- war, with several years of total war before higher prices. according to latest studies. It'a the brotherhood nor legislation can ever As In other years automobile fa- A. committee appointed by Mr. newly shlned pair of army shoes^vlth theorize men to a common level of stone in the lives of many of our conntry-s him, the farmer finds no such easy solution to talities at a new high of 40,000 lead buggy that can't be found in these he "makings" In the background, Foran Is'studying distribution costs. one-time strongholds of Old Dobbin, ability and it would be a crlmo .youth, may be unusually picturesque.. his problem. The army will be doubled or the list. This is 16 per cent above But the price Increase goes through The picture Is now on display. against the race—against human the previous year. By contrast New except for a few rusty old wheels before a complete exploration of poi- and some moldy leather cushions Holy Trinity Lutheran church progress—to hold ablo men down be- -O-O-O-O-O-O- trebled the 3,673,888 men it had November 11, Jersey's increase, with a total of 071 ilble economies Is made. sponsored the regular Sunday fire- cause Incompetents can not climb. 1918; General Hershey, director of the draft, trafflc deaths, was only 6.5 per cent. slung high among tho cobweb-coated This much better showing than the The public has been given a dirty rafters of forgotten barn lafts, side hour, One hundred soldiers and Dog Owners Must Take deal, and It can blame the Republi- 40 Junior hostesses enjoyed their asked for that number alone by the end of this nation's must be.credited to the ef- Considering the rapid pace at THEY PRAYED AND WORKED. fectiveness of the state-wide safety cans in tho Legislature, whose pa- hospitality. Rev. Walter Cowan, in- Out Licenses This Year. year. . . which Vermont farmers have turned Seven mon in a navy seaplane, on campaign In which public and prl- tronage conspiracy lost year made to mechanized equipment in recent troduced by W. A. Bobbins, gave a continuation of milk control possible. short talk to the group which was patrol duty protecting tho Panama Indicenis reported by water meter readers . Women will naturally apply for defense ate agencies, industry and the press years, it is surprising to learn that —Newark Sunday Call. much appreciated. A special guest- Canal, were forced down far at sea. have closely co-operated. the state still harbors 46,000 horses by motor trouble. Thoy made a in Red Bank, who are also taking a census of jobs first because, ininost eases, these jobs are within. Its hills or nearly half as ing stunt called "Musical Romance" The state results are all the more was added to the community ilng- crash landing. One compartment . dogs, indicate that many residents are not tak- more remunerative. Another present difficul- remarkable and encouraging from' "A BOATING ACCIDENT." many aa at the peak of Its "hprjse was flooded. The others had to be the fact that tho National Safety population" in 1894. And a honitf'cW-' ng. Pdtfbneises for the afternoon ing the new state dog law seriously. An air ty lies in the fact that women are better ac- Funny people, the Irish! They'll tell wore Mrs. Fred WHman, Mrs. Henry balled'constantly to Itooptho plan* Council attributes the greater nation- mands an averago price of about afloat. The radio was smashed. Nav- of indifference, reflected in sarcastic, and in quainted with technical work and have better al accident toll to the rising tempo you more peculiar, difficult stories $130, or "more than tho cost of norao Franz, Mrs. John Hanien and Mrs, with a straight face than any other Walter Cowan. igation Instruments were destroyed practical ediications,thantliey had during the of national defense. There is no mechanism that still carry the des- or lost overboard, So was almost all some instances, insulting answers, has been state where that tempo has risen men on the face of this earth. If ignation "used car." As for carriages, The third meeting of the Officer the wntor supply, ' ' shown. time of the last war. Hence, they can fill in faster or on a broader scale than In you take the Irish-born, and add to the demand has suddenly assumed Candidate dancing class was held New Jersey. This makes the reduc- them the London-Irish, the Liver- the dimensions of a boom. One In- Tho mon, realizing that only a Let dog owners get this straight. The at administrative, executive and technical jobs Saturday. In spite of the bad weath miracle could save them, knelt on Ipn of 16 per cent In occupational pool-Irish, the Manchester-Irish, diana carriage maker who had al- er an Interested group of men were where only men could qualify in the last war. rlaegow-IriBh and the Edlnburgh- the wings of the tossing plane threo (i meter readers are performing tlicir duties in fatalities even more of an achieve- most gono out of business now has present and enjoyed dancing lessons. 1 ment than that, attained on the high- Irlsh, why you'll find more than a orders for more than COO buggies, . tlmoa dally to pray. Botweon pray . accordance with the. new-law, which set Fell- A tliird difficulty lies in the fact that women Miss Alba Stromblno of Now Jersey ors thoy worked. Some of them Im- ways. Incidentally, only seven states million of them 'serving today in tho Colloge for Women brought a group cannot; do the heavy, tedious work that is of- armies of England; and not a few The buggy-manufacturing Indus- provised a condonser, from which ruftry 1 as (lie (leadline for licensing dogs. •eported a decrease In occupational try, however, would have difficulty of hostesses from New Brunswick to fatalities. In command,' from corps down to thoy got less than a pint of fresh, Even if cevtiiin tlog owners have iioi desire to ten required of a farm worker. - • oxpandlng in these days of priorities, assist with the class, and ten of our water daily. It wasn't much, but It New Jersey may justly take prldo battalions. not to mention scarcity of- craftsmen own junior hostesses assisted, Mrs. kopt them allvo. For five and a half obey the law, they should treat (lie census In the example it has set In safety But an Irish soldier on leave must Thus, the fanner, while he has become who would know a felloe from a Arthur Bordon poured coffee for the days two radiomen toiled to rig an promotion, but It can do still better. not wear Britain's uniform. Ho can takers with respect. whtpsockct. Persons who think of Coffee dance which followed. emergency radio. Their signals get more "mechanized" than he was in 1917-1918, That nearly one-half of tho 071 vic- fight the Battle" of Dunkirk or First going back to tho horsc-and-buggy More than 160 junior; hostesses at- through, and after eight days, dur- : And those dog owners who have no desire tims of automobile fatalities last Libya all over again in . . . tho Shel- still needs hand labor to plant some of'bis days might do better to Investigate tended the Thursday night dance ing which tho piano drlftod 400 mllos year were pedestrians suggests tho bourne Hotel in Dublin, and be to obey the law should also bear this in mini]. crops, to gather his harvest, to care for bis the saddle mnrkct-Mf they bellove with over double that number of from the spot of the crash, tho res- direction In which its efforts canbo cheered mightily; and If someone they could stay on a horse. For tho The law tliis year will be enforced. They may were to say, sort of looking for an mon, In tho absence of Mrs, L. D. cuers arrlvtd. livestock, consequently labor is fast becoming profitably oxtonded. horseless carriage at least has pro- Seoly, chairman of the hostess com' —Newark Evening News. argument: "Wero ye thorp, Shamus, duced a groat many carrlagcloss It would ho hard to find better have gotten away without haviii» tlu-ir dogs li- sc,,rcci\ Some alphabet ngeney in Washing- by any chance?"—then tho hero will mlttetf the dance was chaperoned by conned in other years, lint it, will nol lm tliu horBes,—Tho Christian Science M Mrs, T. E Hall and Mrs. William proof that the Lord, holps those who ton may yt't solve the problem, but first let Mr. wink his eye prodigiously and reply: itor. helps themselves,—Chicago Tribune, MAKE IT A DOLI.AHS WORTH. "Ah, no. Catch me! But I heard a WlkofT, assisted by Mrs. Leland onse in 1!M2. Tliore will b<> no liit-iiiul-niiss J. Q. Public realize that mich a problem does Crafts, Mrs. Samuel Ostrolenk, Miss Tho opening sohtenca of a column- grand nccount. from a sailor when I OLD TROLLEY RAILS. enforcement Hiicli an oxisled in the slate in was taking tho cattle to Liverpool." A NEW NORWAY. Hazel Getzoff and Miss Harriet B, exist and that the solution will not be so long artlclo by a New York Hnanclal Cook, , ' , the past. Tlie new laV'inRurcH stale-wide con- simple IIH it waR during World War 1. . •vrlter illustrates an attitude which The amenities have been observod, From German rule was born a now •ORDBN LANE FARM, trol. II. IHIH teeth in it and violators arc sub- flhould bd outgrown. 'All taxes," he everything Is all -right and vary Norwegian patriotism, a now appre- Parents or "beat girls" of many of Locuit, Now Jorsoy avois, "are Inherently destructive." friendly. ciation of tho value of freedom un- tho men visiting tbe club Monday January 29, 1042. The Editor, ject to HITCHI; and fines. Already, in olhor roin- JUst now It may be ndniltled that Proof of that In the newest Irish der law, a revolt that has boongrow- night will be pleased to receive story, that of the Irish Times report- through the mails a "living letter.' Red Bank Roglator, jnunitiPH, police are issuing HUIIII)I»UHOH. Dog "It is strange sitting; here and casting back a considerable portion of the.i taxes Ing with the passago of time, Just Red Bank, N. J, er who came gallantly out of the as Norway's fato was a striking ex- Through the public relations oflloe of which an American buslneis or In- Dear Blr:— OWIHTH have the choice of taking out licenses memories of more thali 30 years to see in the dividual pays will go Into devices In- sinking of a British battleship. Said ample of the ruthless power of Hlt- the army and navy Y. M. O. A., T, B Vlnsent visited the olub that night Ai you no doubt know, there are or facing the judge, There is no fooling this news names of Filipino^towns that I knew as well tended to bo destructive lo tho mil- the lad's newspaper: lerlsni, Norway's fight has- proved steel rails embodded In the conorete itary agnroBsors who arc at. largo on "His friends will bo glad to know that that powor has It" limits. Soul and recorded spoken Utters. The of tho stroot which runs from West year. as I do Chicago or Red Bank, N. J."—(Hugh S. the earth. This l« for tho taxpnyor'» that ho lB,nllvc and well after being less, It cannot encroach upon the >oul records were mailed from the club Front street, by tho Blsnlr factory, Johnson, columnist in the World-Tclcgram, in a defense. Othov sums will go for a involved In a boating accident,"—Chi- or an awakoned people.—New York free of charge. Mr. Vincent his bad to Monmouth street. Thaso rails, host of governmental functions, cago Sun. Herald Tribune, an Interesting career In the record- when wet or Icy, form a road hazard,' recent article.) ing field, He was formerly an assist- especially on the curve near the rail- Let's Get Out and Vote in which tho taxpayer may or may not road crossing. < approclato but which In general are ant to Thomas Edison, His specialty We take it the General is well acquainted with 1'ItAYEU FOIt COUNTRY AND NO DELINQUENT CHILDREN. these past few'years has been the There stems to bo shortage ot Our School Elections. for his banellt. stoel sorap In tho at proB- our fine, progressive town, which is news to us CHURCH, picking up and re-recordlng voices .ent ,.Cpn»Baupntly It would help In In short, taxes are a payment for ...TlHIOjs.. /lp./WQll. .tWpRJtl .A,d«fe fr6m 'Unfold* cyrthdir'Wc^riMiliSrne ...» TUo auiwal/j.chppl,electiou8, will.be held However, wo hope tl>c General'comes back soon quent child. Fundamentally, all chil our defense efforts *ns well hs Im- a' service, , They form tho mode by Pray "for tho" prosperity of olir prove traffic safety If these rails • next Tuesday in nil HCIIOOI districts through- which civilized mon buy government. country, and for her victory under dren aro good and they only noed an made as far back as the eighteen- to see the "changes hefc-lwidcning of Broad hundreds. were removed by tho proper nuthorl- out MiiH pinto. VVer y lil.Hlittl o intercuitt t hhas lieun j t cct, etc. Sometimes they aro obliged to pay Arms; that justice, mercy, and peace opportunity to prove It,—Louis Laiv -tlesj and sold for acrap. s trt too much for what thoy got; nccas continue to characterize her govern- gan, Publicity) Agont for Olrlatown, Even with the counter attraction' I believe that tho monoy ronlUod itiflliifcHt in this yenr'H elections in Kcd Hank lonally they g«t moro than they pay ment, and that thoy shall rule all na- as quoted In The Courier-Journal, of the big show, there was bridge from tho salo of the rails would pay nntl viplulty.liecn.UHP of the Inck of contest R for., ' . • Ijons. Fray that the divine presence Loulsvlllo, Ky. as usual on Monday night. Pvt. John a good part of the cost of tho work, Taxes ars destructive when they may still guide and MUM our chlel Crnlglo again won first prise, Mrs, Thanking you for your attention to for Heats ovt tlie various hoards of education. magistrate, thoao associated with hli Marcus Hljrglnbotham and Mrs. Har- the suggestioWML..n. o..f .a commute- r who You can't keep your mouth nnd your requite an outlay out of proportion Some ot tho hats novr bolnpr manu- ha* slli over thoao. rolls often, I am to tho returtKor beyond tho ability executive trust, and our national lu factured nro 25 per cent skimmed riet Church were In charge. We are NcverlheleBH, in juoat schpol districts, im-- uiiud-both opeu at the aamo time. dlclaryt give to our congress wla- • Very, truly yours, ot U>« plllten to nay. ylth reasonable. milk. i sorry not io b» able to recruit more Arnold Wood, Jr. f. RED BANK REGISTER FEBRUARY 5, 1942. Page Seven, plete from welcoming address to the Middletown Youth Grammar School singing of the "Alma Mater." Cer- Workers Make Insurance Men Explorer To Give tificates were presented by J, W. Brisk Demand For n Air Corps Graduates 20 Helm, principal. Hospital Supplies Hold Meeting illustrated Talk Robert W. Miller, son of Mr. and The graduates are Alvln Kearney, Members of Red. Bank auxiliary to The meeting of tho Monmouitt Mrs. George. B. Miller of Middle- Robert Lacy, Ralp Lewis, John Per- Fitkln hospital completed more than County, Insurance Directors washelil town, graduated January. 23 as a River Street Pupils ry, Dominic Reclnelll, Patsy ScottI, 75 Items for the Institution at a meet- Tuesday at tho Borkeloy-Cartertt Farms, Country Homes For Children technical pilot of the Royal Can- Henry Scott, Emma DeChicchlo, ing Monday at the home of Mrs. hotel, Asbury Park, at which time adian Air corps, He received his Promoted Friday Georgia Alston, Elvira DiMarcan- Frank.. McMatioii, Rumson, . Mrs. the insurance agents tltscumod th*, Ings In December, and is "stationed' tonlo, Evelyn Dotlcr, Josephine" Ver- Minerva Geyer was Introduced as a part they could play In Va true and Bob Hewitt to Tell ' roginl. Marie Jordan, Jennie LePore, new member. « Ray H. Stillman Reports it Dunnvllle, Ontario, as flight In- The graduation exercises of the 9-A Anna Maddalena, Anna Marcolli, An- final victory over the Axis power*." of Adventures in Utah ipsctor. • . - • i • grade, River'street school, Were held htf..RuB»0, Norma Sherman,-Patricia Members completed IS large bed An executive of a large company Mr. Miller expects to be married Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. In the Sacco and Ruth Clay. sheets, nine glove envelopes, 33 tray suggested recently that insurance Unusually Early Season Activity and the West . soon to Mies Beth Robertson of Red school auditorium when 20 members covers and SS wound guarfis. The agencies be authorized to sell d»» Bank. Ha Is a graduate of Middle- of the school were promoted to Jun- next meeting will be Monday, March fense bonds and stamps. town, township high school. ior high school. Doctor Called to Service, 2, at the home of Mrs. George M. S. Ray H. Stillman of Eatontown, Bob Hewitt, cowboy, forest ranger, Dr. George McDonnell of Freehold Goff, Washington street. real eatata broker,' report* ft brlak The program included the singing Supported by Merchant*. deputy sheriff and lecturer who has If you were to-ask most any In ot "The Star Spangled Banner," Bi- has been called Into active army B demand tor Monrnouth county farms Another Battalion achieved recognition as an explorer telllgent Red Banker how to make vice as a reserve, officer.. He will ' The Red Bank Register Is sup- end country horaej unusually early ble reading, the Lord's prayer,' flag Population of Hong Kong, not ported by local as well as OUt-Of- without once setting foot outside of our advertising do tho most good ID salute and a ploy entitled,."Gradua- have the rank of first lieutenant. For counting military personnel, totals town business men, Advertisement* In the aauon, SalCB recently con- he United States, will recount some led Bank and vicinity, the reply un- For Guard Duty oubtedly would be r'Fut It in The tion, or Step by Step." This play the present he will be able to return 1,050,25ft but without the Chinese ref- appearing regularly tell tho story*— ounrtmatod.by him include the Sher- of his exciting experiences In his II was actually the graduation, com- to his home at the end of each day. ugees, lt Is only about 750,000. Advertisement / man farm of 94 acres In BcoBeyvllle, lustrated lecture at Mechanic street Register."—Advertisement to a Pennsylvania buBlneaa man. This Within 'The State school auditorium Wednesday after- farm 1» located on the BOUth side noon of next week, The program Is of the Tlncon Falle-Freebold con- sponsored by the Better Entertain' QUAKER MARROW R ALSTONS crete rood on which, it bu a front Recruiting Officer ment committee of Bed Bank. WHOLE WHEAT age of a quarter of a mile. It alao OATS BEANS has a frontage on the Indian Meek at Red Bank Armory Kitchen Craft CEREAL road of three-quarters of a mile. The property has been In the Sherman Beginning February 9 dried family for four generations, a per- Ib. * 19« iod of about 120 years, The seller, The State Guard of New Jersey Is John Woaley Sherman, who has been Immediately (starting a drive to re- ROYAL SWIFTS farming the place, will remain on tho cruit, one additional battalion for a farm as farm superintendent. - permanent loreq, to bo used for guard DESSERTS >REM " new owner will ereot a colonial reil- duty within the state. This battalion . AIL VARIETIES denco for his own use and will build will consist of 22 officer? and 631 eh' This home-type, lines! grade ... ., 12 oi. a stable for riding horses,. The 200listed men. flour blends easily, retains ntoii- i /2'n ci.ni yea? old farm house of ten rooms Enlistments will be accepted for a 30c and bath will be occupied by Mr, period of ono year. All mon who are ture in your baked foodi and al- Bag Sherman and hts family. Outbuild- American citizens and able to pass ways works the same, every ings Include a large horse and cowthe physical examination, wJthtnllliiL time you use it! . You'll like _. DIAMOND barn, wagon house,' poultry homo, age of 18 to 19W, Inclusive, and 30 to Kitohtn Craft...|u»« try it... 7-lb, and barn for young stock, The farm 45, Inclusive, will be eligible for thin SALT KETCHUP CRACKERS was purchased In tho early eighteen servico, except those who hava been and savt money, too! JmndreSif ~ by "the" present" owner's or will be classified" 1-A"for'Selective great grandfather; Thomas W, Sher- Service; The pay will be equivalent OUAnAHTEE-Uftl«» y man, It was banded down to the to that of the Army of the United entirely satisfied with the qual- ' grandfather, John S, Sherman,, then States, Pay will start "from the day ily and flavor of whatever you to the father, Thomas W. Sherman, recruits "are ordered to report, bake with it, your money will SEEDLESS WAYNE CO. UNIT Jr., and filially to the present John It Is anticipated that many men bi refunded Wesley Sherman, When the grand- expecting to be called for army ser- RAISINS VINEGAR STARCH father, John S. Sherman,' operated vice at sbme future dato will take the farm, It la said he bad one of the advantage of this battalion to learn II ox. beat pnaoh orchards In Monmputh the rudiments of army service. Other ^ BOB HEWITT PILLSDURY'S plgi. 9c *-?cq,jQ 2 "tsk 19* county, Indians roamed the country- recruits may be men anxious to con- - side In the early days, and the pres- tribute their BerviccB to the armed Mr. Hewitt has just returned from HECKERS ENRICHED ent John Wcsloy Sherman one day,forces but who for some reason or a junkot to unknown Utah, an area PancakeFkour2^17c while hoeing corn, unearthed a par- other aro not acceptable to the reg- of 30,000 square miles which la un- ticularly flna Indian axe head, also ular army. charted, uninhabited and until now HIGHLAND m dfr* 8*9 > several spearheads and arrow heads. Accopted recruits will be assem unphotographed. This region waa FLOUR 'xi 41c Thomas F. Joyce,, an executive of ble J at the Morrlstown Artillery or once part of the ocean, and later a the Pennsylvania railroad, has pur-West Orango Cavalry armories for great swamp where dinosaurs and Maple Syrupy 31c b. $Ae Wk, i chased a plot of ground 85x100 feet basic training. other primeval beasts roamed. While 1 ifcTT* «» 65c ,%m .-. J' adjoining his- residence on Elizabeth Applications for enlistment will be In this region the speaker took many DEL MONTE PEACHES Parkway In Stillman Park, Eaton received at any of tho state armories. moving pictures In natural color of RIVER Brand - l-lb. town, Mr. Joyce will have hts newly' Anyone In this section desiring to en the high cliffs of colors matching the - ..' ' P#m» PEANUT BUTTER ^mt,^ nb.j.ri9c acquired'land landscaped as an ad-list or wanting further Information rainbow, and traces of a civilization PURE LARD dition to the grounds surrounding his will be accommodated at tho Redwhich once flourished on this contin- WHG "'. ' BURN'S APPLE SAUCE 3 "*» 25c bouse. Bank armoryy, where a recruiting ent as old, If not older, than that oi KELLOGG'S Variety »WDER * cti officefi r wililll be on ddutt y Mondays ancient Egypt. CAtuwiirr I!V h ,. I , * >, Jh CRANBERRY SAUCE H«n. ,. £., fl iU The Stillman office has Just sold througgh Fridayys bbetween 7:30 and The speaker la the first white man 'M the lake front residence of Edward Assortment «**23* 0:8080 p. m., beginninbii g FFobruarb y 9. ever to penetrate this strange land X. Knowlton ,at 812 Windormere ave- and he reports that 59 caravans Psokat* of to Keiioii's Cereals COW BRAND SO t*. TOMATO SAUCE 4:i» 3 & 14c nue, InterWkon, to Mrs. Mildred W. could range for 50 month) there, and MCflTADC Htart'i Delight.. Apricot, Q flowell of Jersey City. Sotting well Recruiting Open not begin to discover the marvels NESTLES INSTANT J nCulftlfd Peach, Plum, Peer 0 back from the road, In a grove of that this region holds. He has trail- giant oak trees, the house faces Deal For Paratroops ed thousands of miles with saddle . Lake on the south and west. The and pack-horaos to tho remotest re- COCOA g 17c ' plot comprise! about one acre with The commanding officer of th gions of Montana and Wyoming. Mr. Ever Raidy.., juit add a frontage on WJndermere avenue Of Southern New Jersey Army recruit- Hewitt has seen service as a cow hoi water and i«rv» B. & M. OVEN BAKED BEANS 2 c™ 29c 100 feet and e, depth of approximate- ing center, Trenton, Is calling fo puncher and was a lorest ranger tor 2 33c ly 400 feet. The colonial type dwell- volunteers to enlist In the V. S flvo years. The speaker is a grad- GOLDEN CORN H^wAY 10c ing Is an exact fepllca of the famous Army parachute troops. "Alert, sup- uate of the University of Montana, John Coolldge house In New Eng-ple, aggressive young men arc want- and at present Is on leave of absence SEALECT ~ Ci 9y : land, having hand hewn beama, ed for training at once," said Col- from his duties as o. deputy sheriff in AIRWAY SAUERKRAUT Llr onel Emmanuelll. wrought, hinges and, other features Wyoming. The Aristocrat of colonial days. On the first floor "If you are between 18 and 3' The program has been arranged »c Milk EVAPORATED DICED CARROTS V 9c there is a sun room overlooking the years old, weigh less than IBS pound that It will be of special interest tc of Thrifty *- water, a living room with flroplaco and are physically sound, you an children. Many pupils from Bed PREMIUM Crisp, Soda Coffees—Ground '*• 1e with bookshelves on either side, din eligible- for Uncle Sam's parachuti Bank and vicinity will attend. Theft v9 > ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF ing room, kitchen, maid's room, lav troops." , • . '•' i programs are planned by a commit- to'your orders ' atory and attached garage. On the' tee of representatives of the varloui CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 9c second flopr there are three master CLUB EXPANDS PROGRAM. educational and civic organizations Crackers >«"*» bedrooms and bath. The heating sys of the borough, and season tickets PHILADELPHIA Cream NOB HILL COFFEE .J©S4S:24e 2CA.S21C tem Is hot water with oil burner. An *• In line with tho 4-H Extension Ser- are sold at a nominal cost. CAMPBELL'S SOUPS outdoor fireplace Is a feature, Mrs. vice program to increase production ! Sewell bought the property as an In of vital foods necessary In this coun- Cheese ^oi.P EDWARDS' fflm8$& %"27c vestment and will offer the premises try, tho membora of tho Freohold 4-H BEECHNUT BABY FOODS for rent. Dairy club decided at their regular Election Officials Drip or meeting Tuesday evening, January LOVELY Gelatin MAXWELL HOUSE Rsgular Strained^Asjortod Varieties 2O A five-acre farm on West Lincoln 27, to Include swlno projects in thei For Little Silver avenue, Oakhurat, has been sold by club thla.year. Some ot tho dairy Mr. Stillman for the estate of Dr. club members already own pigs At the last meeting of the Llttl. Desserts CANTERBURY Join th» Nati'on-widt Irving Q. Kellor to Richard TV. Har- which will bo ontered as 4-H promts Silver board of education, Daniel S. dy of Port Washington, Long Island, and lt is" expected that several new Welgand, the president, appointed HONOR Sliced White VICTORY BOOK The farm house, built some hundred members can be Interested in joinln^ the following officials for the school TEA CAMPAIGN , years or so ago, contains ten rooms the club with swlno projects, About election next Tuesday. I, R. Camp- Bread - And has all Improvements. After a third of their mooting program; bell, chairman; Mrs, Christina r to Collect Rx*i considerable renovation, Including during the coming year, which wero Campbell, clerk, and Dr. Milton R. f o» our toys the installation of an oil burning bot planned at tho above meeting, -which Ross and Mrs. Robert Marvin, tell- inriw water heating system, Mr. Hardy will ers. was held at the homo of Albert Wop- Atiwd'FcKU occupy the houio year 'round, com- The bid of J. L. Hammett & com- pler of Farmlngdale, will be devotee el Unclt S*M muting dally to his office In New to tho study of swine management pany for school supplies was ac- York city. The residence stands ISO The program which was planned foi cepted. The supplies are for th Every SAFEWAY feet back from the road In a setting year 1942-43, but were purchased'a' h*i • Collcdion lox of largo shade trees. The Stillman the coming year is as follows: Give year family Ihe right luitrltlH every this time to avoid the Increase day—pal melt an yaar tablet Safeway Agency sold the farm to the late Dr. Fobruirjr—Special membership drive, am cost. Keller 78 years ago for the late Dr, dlacuiston ot junior leadership project, b; eHira anly Ihe "b*ttar-t>1in(" (radee af Mrs. Estolln. R. RothwolJ, prlncl meit,.,«yery cat and avery time. Unlen John Van Dom Young, famous sur- Willlart M. Patterson. pal of the school, reported that th CARROTS • geon of New York city. March—Fertlllilng permanent pasturei you're' aleeied, yaar mtney biekl and homing of awlnc, attendance at the close of Decem- CANDY BARS Frederick j, Becker, police record- April—Care of sow and litter at farron ber was 1D0. er of Laurelton, has sold through the Inn time, report by Donald Conrow. Ala BROCCOLI - 24-K«r»r, Almond lutt»r, summer feeding practices for aerlne. Stillman offlco his nine-acre tract on Mar—No nicotine. Mwon Minti, West Park avenuo, Wayside, to Mil- Jttne—Fattening ol awlne. Fitting dalr: Poaki, *fc. cnttlo for jhowlne. Prime Rib ' ton M. Davis of Ocean township. Mr. August—.Annual beach party. Mem Women Over 40 NEW CABBAGE Davis purchased the land a* an In- September—Activities at fairs .Instoai vestment and will construct a small of reiular mooting. huds Roast SOUPS farm house and bam on the prem- October—Program to he decided later. Don't Be Weak, Old LETTUCE Fanty.RnnandCriw 2 13 PHILLIP'S TOMATO «f ises. ' Mr. Bockoc bought tho prop- November—Election of officers. Personal >Hei erty in 1918 from Lostor H, Pitcher. talent nlnht. <* " Foal Peppy, New, Yaara Younger VECETAILE eaas •December—Fork cuttlhff demonstration. Take Ostrex. Contains general tonics, stimulants voun CHOICE to« Mr, Stillman has also reported tho Installation of officers. often needed after 40— by bodies lacklDf Iron, cal- January—4-H safety program. cium phDsphktB and Vitamin Bi, A 73>yeal»oltt sale of tho'John Edward Potter farm doctor writes: "It did so much for patients. I took BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2-25 In Wayside, to. Henry Anthony of Tho next mooting of the club wl It mynelt. Kmilw wen tine." Get tegular 11.00 tlu CALIFORNIA - Pint Ooik«l» Ostroi Tonln TflMeti todsy for only 800. Burl SPAGHETTI Maplowood, Mr. Anthony is em- bo held' Friday ovonlng, Fobruar; feeling peppier and years younger, thlj yer? day. LEG OF LAMB ib.27c PHILLIP'S trmd ployed by tho. Public Servlco Elec- 27, with tho'place not yet decided. For sale at all Hood drug stores every- Dclieioui. lender, choice <|rade LOIN trlo company of Newark. The farm where. Roil Bank. Sun Kay Drug store Dclieioui lender choice <|rade consists of approximately flvo acres DELICIOUS LAMmBt and tho buildings include a modern Wtatom-Extra Fancy POT ROAST 10.31c six-room bungalow and two-car gar- URGE SIZE CHOP ago. A brook bounds one side of the BONELESS CHUCK. Naturally jged bief " • HONEY .»15e proporty. . , IRADSHAW - [Cloie^iur btrgeln) Tho same ofllco has recently rented 'APPLES CHUCK ROAST ib. 25c the large Park avenuo cstato in Kl- SALAD OIL ...17c Bone in, orCHUCK STEAK you chcirt: •"*•' boron, for Charles A. Grummon of App' HOUOR BP.AKD Newark, to Harold S, Spear of West AM.n^ ».** SLICED Long Branch, Mr, Spear has sold , lor his 20-acro estate In, West Long 4 SPARE RIBS ib. 21c BACON SALAD DRESSING HONOR IRAND Branch to tho prcsont tenant In the FRESH or CORNED, your choice: «" • Sug,r Cuf,j Grummon houso, Chester A, Hlrsch. Other recent rentals by Mr. Still- 31cloi.Jir'IOc »>n''" 19c man are: House on Irving place, CHOPPED BEEF n. 23c W quirt Jtr 2$ NEW POTATOES 3» 14« Lsan, Ireihly ground Oceanport, to Lt, and Mrs, Louis Lsan Ireihly ground Hutohlnsj Mra, Robert Bennett's cot- U. S. No, I Ondt - n*d Illit tage In Monmouth Beach to Lt. and PUTE and Mrs, Charles T. Hoaton; cottage at U Elizabeth Parkway, Stillman Park, YELLOW TURNIPS 2-5. NAVEL. Ib. 12C SAUSAGES to Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Kline of , U. 8 No, 1 ant* Fr«in or Cornea, your choice: Seklcklcy, Pa,; the Henry Cooper proporty in Rlversldo Heights to Al- fred S. Sansonetto of Jersey City and ORANGES noiM-uwS" 18«25« FRANKFURTERS ib, 28c *3u the Qeorgo M. Santlt cottage at IB Fl|^> quality SKINLESS ' Mw ————. Garden rorul, nod Bank, to Michael Soroolt, *•_._'' ' GRAPEFRUIT «-"C* 3'«15. • FOR ROASTING.. BIOQIUrillKS DISCUSSED Milk-I.J...UNDER MclNTOSH APPLES :;:15= CHICKENS 4.lbu.. lh-31 C N V. - MHCV Tho Lltoraturo department of tho 4lbi, «nJov«r, pirlb, 33e Monmouth County branch American Association of University Women, FANCY dlioussed biographies at a meeting Monday at the homo of Mrs. Bmlllo Fsnjul at Fair Haven. Mrs. Milton Vreoland lod the discussion, Tho noxt meeting will be Monday, March 2, at MM, Vreoland's home at Mld- - j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^T '^^^^^^^M''''' '': " ^aa^aa^aa^aa^Haa! ">• Haa^aa^^aa^H ' " ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ; ' ^^^^^V' - : ^^^^^m ' ^^^^^^^ ." • •; ^^a^^^^^^,^ ^^^^R^HbM dlotown village, Mrs, Arthur J, White will lead tho discussion on 1 cur rent .(lotion writers. ' The road to better and bigger bust- now leads through The nealnUit's ad< tW columnsr-Adv«rfl*«raent, ; 36 Monmouth St., Red Bank-118 First Avev Atlantic Hi Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 5, 1942. hay. "Don't know what makes me when he saw the error ... Looking Republican Club BENNEIT BABY so tired," says Edward Jack around the desk for more notes as- Jean Jacquest Elks Charity Ball Hennessey really looked, that five- sures us that If our pile of news Hears Health Nurse Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Bennett of dollar bill over which the auxiliary Items was as high as the pile of un- sBethrothed Camp View place,. Keansburg, are answered letters we would have To Be Held Feb. 21 Mrs, Mary Sullivan, supervising tho parents At a son born Friday at Batteries B and E, 112th F. A. sent down, as who -didn't Gil Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacquest of Rlvervlew hospital. ..,-•.•: Herbert home on a three-day pass to enough to fill a whole section of The .hlrd Btr'eet, Rumson, have announc-. nurse of the MIddletown Township New« From Fort Bragg see the family ;_ During the new Register, which reminds us to say d the' engagement of their 'daughter i At MoU^itcher Public' Health Nuralnfe' association, setup of personnel in "B" Battery "thanks" to those friends who wrote ean to John Thoniaa Black, «qn of lUtlined tho township health program barracks, quite a dispute arose as to us on the column of three weeks Mr>,- Theodore 1* Lyons of Washlng- and its relation to national defense : By. TOM BUT : .who.jyaa what and what was who be- back ...... For the present, if appears measures at a meeting' of 'the 1-5-8 on avenue; Rumoon.ccd tho lato Red B?uik Lodge to J Woman's Republican club Monday at tween Corporals Ingram arid Scherff. as tHougK" "we are "fresh Out' of "ohn E. Black. *. ' • ; •••'•" up were two of the coaches, and the news," and thereby come to the con- the home of Mrs. Harold • Morford; Fort Bragg, N. C—The -first year Ingram must have • been the better : combination, of Dunn's aged and *.i - ..'. * .••'. ,•..•' ' .:. .-'•• '. * V Revive Annual Event • of uervlce for men of Jersey's U2th talker, for he finally had his way clusion of another week's letter. We New Monmouth, . This,was,the first was celebrated during the past week, youngsters proved too much for "E's" must have talked ourselves out last meeting with defense projects In the quintet who-were about 12 points Jack Shea, all enthused because —Busy, Calendar with Battery parties and formal dresa his favorite, horse, "Banshe," was ac- week, and so will set about gather- township as the.main, topic of dis- parades highlighting the week's act- short of victory when the final Ing gossip for next week's letter. cussion. , whistle, sounded, Following,the game, cepted by the 102nd Cavalry ivities, "B" Battery celebrated the Frank "Major". VanBrunt. wondering Until then; lt remains "G'bye, Now," The Red Bank lodge of Elks will Members-folded bandagea-and com- evening of the 27th, with a dinner an informal dance was arranged, at hold their annual ball at the Molly presses, for .the township defense which about 40 of Dunn's young If "Nerf's" new handlers are treat- and beer party. The entertainment ing his former mount with the best Tlie next-meeting of the Ladles' Pitcher hotel Saturday night, Feb- council first aid stations'. The club was "self-furnished" with the sing-; ladles presented themselves as part- auxiliary of Battery VE" will be held ruary 21, and a substantial amount purchased all materials used, The ners. The trip to Dunn, a distance of care Ray Janssen and Bill 'BETTER BODY Ing of songs and much reminiscing. Moller are sure, to get in a good Monday night,- February 16, at the of. the proceeds of this affair will be organization:will hold a card.party Colonel Wilson, First Battalion com- of approximately 40 miles, was made sent to the Grand lodge of the order Monday night, at the homo of > Mrs, by a three-truck convoy and several natured argument dally over the home of Mrs. Edith R. Smith,-Broad •PERFECT CLRRITY mander, visited the Battery, during former's cooking•'„ Sergeant Pete street, Shrewsbury, near Monroe ave- to aid in the defense program. W. Hugh Ryder on Conover lane The the course of the evening, joining In of the passenger cars owned by men next meeting will be Monday, March of the Battery. Lang given quite an ovation the The. National, home of the Elks 'SUPERB FLAVOR on the community singing. ' .pther day by Top Kick Conklln pre- lodge at Bedford, Virginia, is open- 2. • : - ' : _ •_,••••,•• • Announcement was made by Mor- ing iU doors to American ; refugoo In Second Battalion, "E" Battery ale Officer, Captain Joseph P. Halli- sented him with a birthday cake, singled out the date as an evening of day, that the Regiment would hold a made by the kitchen department. Jeanne Dunnell children,, and the national defense Birthday Party For celebration. A special dinner was pre- dance in the -Service Club adjacent Pete has been receiving cards and fund la being created:for this pur- pared and served at the usual hour, to our area on February 17. Details packages from up .Jersey way all Supper Hostess pose. Mrs. Jane Gaffey : with a pause of an hour for the pur- -for the affair are not completely fin- week It is a good thing George The committee in charge of the pose of cleaning out the Mess hall ished, but It is presumed that each 'Curly" Coudrler, keeps a good sup- dance consists of Robert Graham, The birthday of Mrs. Jane GafToy before the remaining festivities got battery will be allotted an amount of ply of soap on hand, or we would go Prospective Bride chairman; Edward Welnhelmer, vice of Atlantic Highlands was "observed under way. The Battery officers were Invitations. Partners will be fur- showerless when ou,r stock got low chairman; Past Exalted Rulers Her- present, including Lt. John A. Moore, with a dinner'party Monday evon- nished from Raleigh and other USO The favorite saying up "E" Bat- Fetsd Attendants bert E. Edwards; Dr. Thomas C. Mc- Ing at tho Airport inn, Shrewsbury Jr., who returned to the Battery as tery way is "An! Motorized" auxiliary clubs which have been Vey, John D. Hughes, Morris Miller, avenue. The gyests, all co-worltera Executive Officer on ijfe 27th. Lt. Ask Sergeant Andy Bowman if he Harry Klatsky and Johr(_L, Mont- formed in Fayetteville and other Misa Jeanne Dunnell, Ocoanport, associated, with Mrs. Gaffoy in tho -Moore filled a vacancy caused by It, knows who -the Senator from--Newt gomery, v ' . . TJntermeyer's assignment to "F" nearby towns. Music w(irbe by" the was hostess Sunday night at a cock- laboratoriesi ~at "Fdlt Momnoutlir lth's Post-famed dance orchestra, Jersey Is Corporal Blalne. Red Bank lodge has a very busy were Mrs. Alecia Travis, Mrs. Laura which was announced on the morn- Swing's papers are finally through all party and buffet supper for mem- Ing of the 27th. ind the date Is eagerly anticipated bers of her bridal party and several program for the next few weeks. Camp, Mrs.. Bethel Roberta, Miss all members of the Regiment. channels Bob Liming does plen- They will meet tonight In regular Reya Leet, Miss Sue Caton and. Miss During the evening, *'K" was vls- :y of grinning when these "right" let- friends. Miss Dunnell la the (laugh- JEAN JACQUEST DreM Parade. er of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Dunnell session at the American "Legion home Ethel VanWlnkle. Hed by Major John M. Rogers, Sec- ters come in, which makes us be- on Riverside avenue at 8:30, After ond Battalion Commandant, whose Friday, the Regiment lined up for lieve that things are still going well nd .will be married Saturday, Febru- Miss Jacquest is a graduate of formal dress parade In honor of for him~...XharIiei Pittius;introduc~| ary-21r to Lt. Paul-Little,--'at the Rumson high school and is'employed the business session, refreshments speech was keynbtea^bya^'Safety will be served. Ilrst" message. The major com- ur former Regimental Commander, Ing "E" men to the ladles of Dunn. hapel at Fort, Bragg, North Caro- iy the British War Relief of New mented on the tact that no lives were tolonel R. L. Greene. Colonel Greene He seems to know them all A inn. Lt. Little Is the son of Mr. and ork. • All members of the order have lost in his Battalion during the past immanded the 112th from induction Catholic mission is being staged for Mrs. Thomas B. Little of Bergen Mr. Black Is a graduate of Red been asked to save their old papers and Past Exalted Ruler Myron y.. year, when horses were our mode oj[ ;ate until March, when he was plac- :he 112th and 36th Field Artilleries ilace. Bank high school and Stevens Insti- 1 Brown-has agreed 4o~collect them? -triyeli - and-. he..implored life Battery id on speclftLduty with the-13th.Fleld by the Oblate Fathers Corporal -Supper was-Berved - from a table ute of Technology.-He-ls employed chauffeurs to be ever alert against rtillery Brigade, and Colonel A. H. Alton E. Mabb shows no sighs at the decorated with bowls of White snap- iy Babcoek and Wllcox company of The proceeds from the.sale of theso even the slightest sort of recklesa- .ldrldge was assigned as permanent nlckname^of "Handsome," so it looks dragons. Guests included Miss Mar- tfew York. old papers will go to the Elks War Memorial fund. nesB while behind the steering wheel. ommander. It was mentioned that as though we had better bring back on Dunnell, sister of the prospective No date has been set for the wed- Iblonel Greene was leaving the Post Next Wednesday night, February "I fear for our fine record of no lives the laundry i^em s.*-.'.. Corporal Bill ride, who will be maid of honor; llngf. / -',--' lost," said the Major, "unless each o form a new unit In the Army, and Murphy getting credit for knowing Mrs.' Michael J. Lorenzo, who will be 11, Clinton Elliott.win'**) leader of member of this command makes a lence the parade was the 112th'j he instruments Bud Neiman matron of honor, and Miss Anne a group of local Elks who plan to firm determination to employ the ut- innnerof bidding farewell. As the jlttlc, the prospeotive bridegroom's go to Union lodge to attend the home ong formation of soldiers passed, gave up his kitchen orderly job In 202 Netted For most in care each time a vehicle favor, of hitting*, the line Neil lister; Miss Jacqueline.Slmpson, Miss corning of the district deputy of that 'olonel Greene and Colonel Aldridge lodge. * leaves the Motor Park." ere the reviewing officers. Russo Is the first of "B" to go over Helen Imlay and Miss Marjorie Ham- ' "E" Battery Praised. ' 100 miles without the slightest mis- mond, who will be bridesmaids. Red Cross Branch The official visit of the district dep- Later in his address the Major Visit From Mickey Booney. hap To which -we add, "Keep Also present were Mrs. J. William uty at Red Bank will toe held at the THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY complimented "E" Battery on having Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday em rolling—upright" Corporal Helm, Jr., Mrs. Philip Matthews, Mrs. Molly Pitcher hotel ballroom Thurj done a "splendid job" during the past if this week Mickey Rooney visited Pete Olson and Jimmy LaBau still Articles Made at day night, March 5, at which time 1 Mae Evertz, Miss Ruth Meier, Miss MEN found her EXCITING! year. H« mentioned the many lie men of Bragg, making three ap- Inseparable Bill Pease claims he Ruth Rodger and Miss Peggy Sickels. 200 members of Red Bank lodge are changes in officers that "E" has ex-, learances at the Service club of dur has learned how to make the line for Atlantic Highlands expected to be In attendance. ssly, iho me! eacl perlenced and commented on the ex- .rea. Each night during his stay, he reveille, the hard way "E" think- Any member of Red Bank lodge cVlealr »na laced cellent job done under all the Com- jut on an hour performance in the ing of putting Mike Cardner on long- Leonardo Club The sum of $202 was raised for the having a son, brother or nephew In mancal manders. In referring to the loss of massive Post gym, located In tho er duty hours so that the Major will Atlantic Highlands Red Cross branch the armed forces of the United Captain George A. Hogan as com- 'oat proper, supplemented by the not be able to pick out "haircut need- Holds Meeting >y the disposing on the co-operative States, Red Bank lodge on behalf of LorettaYOUNG manding officer, on the day of de- music of Clyde Lucas and his band, ers" on his future inspections ...... the Ne\v,Jersey States Elks associa- The 4-9 Women's Republican club, ilan of a Singer Sewing electric par- 'parture from Red Bank, the Major Mickey's act consisted of a song plus Corporal Howard Peters a little able machine, Mrs. Thomas C. Me tion will issue a courtesy card to mentioned that not only the Battery Is familiar "love scene" this time worked up because a most important Leonardo, held its annual meeting such relative for all sister lodges in at the community flrehouse Friday. Voy, chairman in charge, reports. \ suffered a great loss, but both the using Lucas' beautiful songstress; a letteivwas not mailed Sunday morn- The machine was • awarded last the United States, Hawaii, Alaska Battalion and the Regiment felt his lano solo of his song; two numbers Ing Sundays, a real rest-day All of last year's officers were re- and Puerto Rico. Red Bank lodgo is elected. The club voted to hold Thursday afternoon at the work- absence. m the drums and impersonations of since the horses left, are sure days ooms by Mrs. Edward Cordova to doing this In the hope that some ser- 3Iark Gable and Lionel .Barrymore. to cause poor mall service. Reason card and game party Monday, Feb- vice will be extended by the Elks to "After losing your respected Com- ruary 16, at 2:30 o'clock in tho flro Mrs. William Bowne of Asbury ave- ttander Captain George Hogan, at The visit of Hollywood's number is that the clerk likes to sleep, too IUC, Atlantic Highlands. the boys who are far from home, Fred Pomphrey always ready house. The committee for the par- such an Important time in your Bat- no star was occasioned by his visit Articles made at the Atlantic Wilson, North Carolina, home and willing to do mechanical work. ty Includes Mrs. Lena Mater, Mrs, tery life, "E" Battery has come, along Highlands Red Cross branch and own of his new bride. Wilson Is but Fred was called home on an emerg- Edna Lund and Mrs. Clara Rhein. to be one of the finest units in the "•hipped to headquarters, as reported 112th. I consider this a compliment .bout 50 miles from Bragg. It was ency last week, and we are all hop- Officers re-elected were Mrs. Lena Housewarming Held with he opinion of all who saw him that ing that his child Is Well again ,....:.. Maier, president, Mrs. Frank Jack- by the chairman, Mrs. Earle R. Sny- CONRAD VJ1DT to Captain Hogan, yourselves, and all der, include the following! . of your past and present Command- ndy Hardy of the movies Is the Jimmy Quinn getting that look In son, first vice president;' Mrs. Edna At Vanderburg DEAD JAGGER ing Officers." lame fellow as Mickey Rooney in his eye again .....'... Lt. Henderson, Lund, second vice president; Mrs: Sixty-five knitted mufflers, 15 adles' skirts, 15 girls' skirts, 40 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Harvey of Earlier in the evening, Captain erson. His expressions, and the former "E" commandant, paid "E" Christine Green, secretary, and Mrs. mount of vitality, were all there, a visit on the night of their celebra- Anna Maack, acting treasurer. aby's bonnets, 10 ladles' shawls, 15 state highway 34, Vanderburg, had REQUEST FEATURE SAT. NIGHT AT 11 P. M. Millman introduced Lt. Walter M. 'airs men's knitted socks, 30 Ger- Preston, a new .officer to the regi- and his serious tone (that man to tion Big Ben Richards playfully a housewarming party Thursday GARY COOPED - JEAN ARTHUR ,rudes (little girls two years old,) night in their new home. Music, ment and the Battery, and completed man stuff) was in-evldence when he tossed "F's"»Top Kick Woolley out DELEGATES ANNUAL MEETING. iade "good bye." The new Mrs. of "E's" party when he mentioned and" 15 bibs. Also 31 toddlers' pack- singing and dancing were enjoyed "MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" his address by proposing a double t The annual meeting" of the New toast. "First," said the Captain, "I Rooney did not make an appearance something about "E" being not so eta, each containing one snow suit, and a buffet supper was served. Mr propose a toast to "E" Battery, the at his shows, although she was with hot On every job, sports or work, Jersey 4:H National Encampment *wo sleeping garments, two rompers, and Mrs. Harvey, who recently SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY finest in the Regiment, and secondly him at his visits to the Service clubs. "F" and "E" are always tho closest Delegates'association was held Fri- wo undershirts, 10 diapers, one moved Into their home from Lin- It's the PRIZE PICTURE OF I propose a toast to your former rivals, but it is our opinion that day afternoon In the Stacy-Trent ho sweater, bonnet, "beanie" and mit- croft, received many gifts. ter, Trenton, as a feature of the Commander, Captain Hogan, the fin- B'AIXY 'BOUND THE FLAG. while we will admit nothing to them, eris. Attending were Mr. and Mrs, Ed- THE YEAR! est commander a battery would that they still- contain -some of the Youth Day activities of Agricultural MVs. Snyder received a bulletin ward Connors, Mrs. Mary Harvey, Received a letter from Sergeant Week. Roger MerrlcK of Farming- want." A great thunder of applause Marty Lohsen who tells us that Regiment's finest sportsmen in the 'rom Red Cross headquarters -that Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harvey, Mr, went up after the Captain's word; real sense of the word Frank dale, president of the Association, materials were held up in reaching and Mrs. William Gallagher, Mr. iverything' at Governor's Island is fit presided over the business meeting Which was followed by some deep Roxey flooded with work these days. he -workrooms because of the slow- and Mrs. James Reilly and family. meditation by various of the older lor a governor. The only thing that and was toastmaster at the banquet eems to be missing are the fellows He is in the enlisted men's section at ing up of factories and trucking, but Miss Marie- Hoey, Edward Hoey, National Guard members. Captain Headquarters, and friends, "it ain't which followed. After conducting Walter Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Sher- left back at Bragg Ed Beard, their routine business, Kenneth W. .hese would be speeded up as soon Hogan, now a Major in Jersey's hay" Seems as though Sir Roxey as possible, man Hunt, Mr. And Mrs. Bernard Rome Guard, has always retained "cutting a rug" on the dance floor Ingwalson, State Leader of 4-H Club down at Dunn and explaining that is another to be expecting a visit The branch received a donation of Frawley, Mr. and Mrs. James Pow the greatest amount of respect and from the little woman. Hope her Work In New Jersey, presented the ers, Mr. and Mrs, John Tansey, Mr, admiration from the members of "E" he Southern girls knew how to Plan of organization of the 4-H Vic- 110 from the Atlantic Highlands Y. dance They tell me that Tom visit isn't coupled with details for M. C. A. from a cake sale. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mr. jind whom he used to command on Mon- night work. Corporal Porter tory Cprps, which was followed by Mrs, Ray Devlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jo day drill nights and Summer Man- DeMatteo is bucking for Motor Serg- discussion of the plan by the group. eant. Tom Is a graduate of Motor Toomey getting a stamp made with seph Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas euver camps. Probably none of the Frances Noller, who Is Monmouth Welstead, Dr. and Mrs. George remarks made by Captain Millman Mechanic's school George Huhn his name and address. The difficulty Friendship Club JRC was that the stamp-makers, Ilk county's nomination to be considered Jones, Dr. Chet Raphael, Mr. an were more effective or appreciated still has the same picture on his shelf by the State 4-H club committee for than his words on Captain Hogan. ivlth which he started off, which nearly everyone else, could not read Fetes Member Mrs. Stephen Hayden, Mr. and Mrs, ,N«CHNICOIO« his writing and spelled his name selection as a delegate to the 1B42 George Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. James makes Sir Huhn practically a nov- National Encampment, was present- "Toomery" Ernie Tuzzio labeled A birthday party was given for Rooney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Officers Advanced. elty in "E" Corporal Jimmy La- ed to tho group, i along with nom- as "E's" laundry man. Every time Miss Mary Cittadlno of Long Branch Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester BOB VERA VIGOR During the week, announcement !au, gettingalaet to take a picture of inees from several other counties the Post laundry sends back the .londay by members of the Friend Davlson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Forbes, Was made of the advancement in Sergeant Pete Lang. Everyone hush- that were present. ship club at the home of Mrs. John rank of several of the 112th's offi- ed waiting for the flash, but the wrong handkerchiefs, socks, or what- Mrs. Jane Hawxhurst, John Ben- A. Petillo at Little Silver. Decora- nett, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bennett, HOPE'ZORINA-MOORE cers. Lt. Milton F. Untermeyer, thing didn't work ...... Ralph "Ma" not, Ernie has to be on hand to flic The speaker of the evening at the Ions Were red and white. MISB Pearl Burlew, Miss May Don- formerly of "E" received authority Bovfi; being whipped at ping pong by the claims Sergeant Frank Tal banquet wag Charles E. Potter, from The club will dispose of a $25 de- ahue, Miss Anna Donahue, Mrs. John to don the silver bars of First Lieu- Dick Attrldge, causing "Ma" to statej erico has what amounts to a 21-hour the Federal Extension Office in 'ense savings bond at, the Carlton McNeil, Mrs. Clarence Dolan, Mr. tenancy. The Lieutenant was trans "I thought I. knew how to play this a dayjob. With the various guards Washington, 4-H Extension Fleldman heater Wednesday night, February and Mrs. Harry Pitcher, Mr. and ferred from "E'' on the 27th to go as game." Bill Moller came out going on and coming off at all hours, of the North Eastern States, who 18. The next meeting will be Mon- Mrs, Harold Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Commanding Officer of "F", whose "E's" famed Supply Sergeant, has to presented an Interesting and Inspir- with another of his good ones while day, at the home of Mrs. Thomas John Warneker, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- former C. 0., Captain Lawrence do with the issuing of the arms ational talk to the goup. He told the watching Corporal Jud Spence play Ravershire at Long Branch. tin Tremble, Bobby Erittingham, Smack, left the Regiment for duty the table "tennis game. Said Sir Wil- During Major Roger's speech on "E" former 4-H club delegates how they Elizabeth Bush, Jack Brady, Alice. with the 813,th Tank Destroyer Bat- liam: "Spence finds ping pong pad- Battery, Sergeant Talerico was given can carry on the spirit and service, Woman's Sudden Death. Harvey, Janet Zdunlak, Mr. and talion. On the announcement of Lt, dles the easiest of racquets, with th« high praise. The Major claimed that of 4-H club work In their homes and Mrs. Howard Donovan, Tony Man- Untermeycr's advancement came an- exception of the stripes he wears on it was his belief that "E" was yet In their communities and empha- glno and Mr, and Mri. Nicholas other reassignment which places him his arm!" Bud Johnson being to be short on an Inspection or in sized very seriously with the group Mr». Bertha J. Heulitt, 53, wife o with Trenton's "D" Battory as Ex very true to that girl whose picture ventory. The men of the Battery, the responsibilities in the present Addisoa B. Heulitt of Spring Lake ecutive officer. was in The Register, way back whom the Sergeant has chased with world crisis that rests on the rural Heights, died suddenly of a heart at- Harvey. Other officers to move up a grade Lou DeChlcchio and Corporal Ernie Form 35 (Government Property Lost population of the country. They are taok last Thursday. Mrs. Heuliti

Mr«. 'William St. Conover, editor, Public Library chairman of the Genealogical com- - mutes ol Monmouth County Hbstor- Al»o Maps Showing . leal *iiBOetat(pri, Freehold/,N. J, .'• ".••->' —1919— :'•• "Driving Roads of Genealogical Index (Part 4)' Mar- rlojje Record* ' the County" May 18, 1030, to January 4, 1M0 VanCleaf, John -..™™iC 799 The Red Bank public library has VanCleaf, Maryv _;._.i WS, 769 received 'through the courtesy of VanOleaf, William .. • "' ««• Thomaa Irving Brown, editor and ' VanClave; Elizabeth publisher of the Red Bank Register, VanCleve, Rulef a copy of Wolverton's Atlas of Mon- Vanderbaok, Leah „.., mouth county, publlahcd in 1889 by Varidcxhoff, Sarah Chester Wolverton, 243 Broadway, Vanderbylt, Jeremla, ..„... New York. VanDerveer, Anna ....,— The Atlas was compiled from ac- Vanderveer, Domenlus . tual surveys, state and county offi- Vanderveer, pieanor cial records and private plans by and Vandorveer, Elisabeth, _ under the direction of Mr. Wolverton 46 BROAD STREET Vandorveer, Mary _.;. and Forscy Breon, civil engineer. A. Vandorveor, Nancy ..„;... H, Mueller of 530 Locust street, Phil- - PHONE 355 - VanDprn, Wllllampe ,_ adelphia,' was lithographer. VanDbbrn, Albert ...-.....- The book contains 61 separate VanDoorn, John . -. . maps, embracing every township, as Vandyke, Lydla „.:._ well as every town and village In the "Vnnblpe, Anno • «^-'..-.«™. county that year, and on these va- Vanhlse, Thomtu ...... rious maps is designated tho name VHl': of the property owner on each par- , Vankerk," , ticular parcel. '_> •? ' VanJHrk;; James ;«i.:.™.4 .. VanKlrk, Stephen .... „„__._: 981 In addition to the maps, there is a VanMater, Anno ...... __._...... 1060 list of the leading lawyers in Mon- VunMator, Catherine - 780 mouth county and the prominent real — VanMatar, Jacob ,„....,.....„.._...... ,>.. 799 estate and Insurance agents. This Ice formation Is the-result of frigid woathor and th&-iact-thaLa_plpe_of_the_ joint sewer_plantJn_Mid^ —The-Red-Bank-lawyers listedwere VanMator, Joseph ,_-...._™ 789, 1080 dlesex Is pormtttcd to leak to prevent a freezing In tho pipe. Thomas R. Komllnc, assistant superintendent ftSWRIM-iSS-lOB for 11^ VanMator, Sarah ^...«.™...™_ D72 Applegate and Hope, Daniel H, Ap- of the planthelped the. formation grow this year by placing branches about. They were soon covered with plegate, Robert Allen, Jr., Charles H. VanNort, William „ _____... 828 tee. • The dog Is Komllne's cocker spaniel "Sjklpper." . Vannote, -Joseph ...... 1028 Ivins, Ivlno and Hawkins, Honry M. RHUBARB & SODASS I7< REVLON A'anNote, TbamiB __.,-,.,^Z78 Nevius, William Pintard, Joseph VanStryvor,, Cornelia, —«..—..—.....„ 907Catherine Bodfne?- Tlioy evidently 1831; Edith Vanderveer, He d.. July Rellly Edmund W. Throckmorton, , Vcnbrunt, Elista . .'., 1050lived tor a time at Rarltan and later 3, 1847.. His nino chn. were Tunis, She Remembers - Henry S.-Whlte, John L. -WheelerJind Special Voorheos,- Benjainln ..„..-.,. 759 At Readlngtbn. Their chn., menJoh- n 8., Denise, Daniel Lane, James, Edmund Wilson. Other nearby law- Voorhees, Mary ... „.„_„.„.. 1050 tioned In tho will of LodowycK, were Sarah, Abraham, Arlspa, Mary E. D.The Jeslee Hoyt yers mentioneaVwere John E. Foster The "SAILOR HAT"^ vValker, Aaron F., „ _...... _.._..; 981Abraham, Hendrlck, John, Isaac',' Lane"was b. "abt. 1843," according In last week's Issue of The Regis- of Atlantic Highlands, James Steen n«gul«rl.65V«iut |'AA Wallon, Ann 938 I^ddewyck, Jacob, Mary, Prebe. to a descendant, and d. Opt, 16, 1907, ter there appeared an Item in the 25 of Baton town, Marcus B. Taylor of TINCTURE of IODINE & 6« SPECIAL . .; IM\J "Wallen, John * .972 Could he have been a son of Adolph but at the timo of this mgge. in 1869 years . ago column mentioning the Keyport and J. P. Applegate and R, Cute serge miniature of "Walling, Anna .—_.. „.. 1028Hardenbrook from New York city, he was 23 yre. of ago; So ho must steamer Jesse Hoyt, Mrs. Gortrudo W. Daytpn of Mntawan. a gob's hat, contains Nail Walton, Torman ... .. 769prominent In the early history of have been b. in 1846. Cornelius d. H. Harrison of Eittle Silver, who has The local Insurance agents men- EnamelanuOilyUemovcr,' Walton, Lucy .. ; ; 759Rarltan Landing? Where are thoIntestate and his adms. were his been a long-time reader of The Reg- tioned were Thomas Davis, Jr., Wil- EPSOM SALi O.S.P, POUND 7c plus bottle of Seal-Fast. Walton, Margarot ..-.__-.._... 759 names of the chn. of this Adolph to widow and a bro. Inv. filed Sept. 19, ister, read this Item with much inter- liam F. Durham, Tylee W.' Throck- C Walton, Mary . 1050 be found? M. A, M. R. (N. J.) 1848. Whcro Is Cornelius bd.? est and has written tho Register of- morton, Charles W. Warner and Walton, Thomaa BV . 8M _T. P. C. (N. J.)fice that in connection with this Theodore F. White pf Red Bank, OIL of WINTERGREEN fSS I9 Wardell, Benjamin ... :. z- 808 • —1951— Item "thereby hangs a tale," and is Thomas J, Emery, John E. Foster $100 Wardell, Honry '. __; . 1OT0 HENDERSON-NIVENS. (a) Want- Leaves For Georgia recalled by one of the company. With and R. S. Snyder of Atlantic High- Warn, Molleney ..._._.„_...._. 89B ed parentage of Samuel Henderson, her letter she enclosed the following lands, Ferdinand Fish, Highlands of SPIRIT of HITRE foS 23c nrllB Warner, Elizabeth 837, 998 b. Oct. 11, 1788,. d. May 31, 1873, md; To Join Hijsband article: , Navesink; D. B. Keeler, Rumson "Warrell, Sarah, . ... 1060Hannah Nlvens, b. Dec. 8, 1791, d, "One Picnic" road, and Manahan Brothers of Mon- Warren, Sarah ...... 981 Mar. 86, 1868. Both of them are bd. mouth Beach. Mrs. Frank Innacclli was the A party of ten went to Long Woar, Ablah , :_„.. .. 1070 in the churchyard of Stolton Bap- guest of honor at a surprise farewell Branch to spend the day on the Also contributed to the library by Wears, John JJ™^™.-... 981 tist church, Plscataway, N. J. They Bupper party Thursday night at Lin- beach. Mr, Brown with the Atlas Was a full- ' Webb, Rachol ;_.. ...„ 907lived and were probably b, In Mon.croft Inn. Mrs. Innacelll left Satur- A great field of grass was crossed sheet map of the county also pre- Webley, Joseph ...„,_; 895 Co.. In the early 1850's they moved day to join her husband, Lieutenant before you came to tho bluff and so pared by Mr. Wolverton the same Weed, Hugh Mercer .:.-.. ~ 990to Highland Park, Placataway town- Innacelll, who Is stationed at Macon, on to the sand. Years ago, terrible year, showing the "driving roads of Well, Jano _.'_.. ship, Middlesex Co., Vhera Samuel Georgia. storms ato out that field and today. Ocean avenue is tho boundary line. the county." Listed on the map were Wo Us-, Rebecca was a farmer. Their chn. were Sam- Guests included Mrs. Angle Ro- the principal hotels of the county uel, Thomaa, Ann, Prebe, Charles, In the company that day was a West, Charlotte _.. 808 mierl, Mrs. William Sacco, Mrs. Al-very small child, leBs than two years that had quarters for man and boast. West, BUsha '. _;• 789William, Zenaa and Elizabeth. Han- fred DeGonnaro, Mrs. Joseph Roaatl, HARMONIZED nah Nlvenb' parentage also asked. of age, very sick, who tho doctor said " The Red Bank hotels were the West, Elizabeth ... ..,. 89X Mrs. Nick Graff, Mi's. Patsy Longo, might improve In the salt air—hence Globe hotel and Borden's Prospect MAKE-UP ENSEMBLE Weat, Jacob .... 895 BRAY., (b) Wanted the name of Mrs. Victor Rusco, Mrs. Jennie Trl- the trip. House. At Little Silver the hotels Weat, John ...... 952the wife of Daniel Bray" of Middle- ola, Mrs. Jean Prlvitcra, Mrs. Joseph As the day passed, and the party were the Silver Bay House and the Limited offer—an!exquj' West, Joseph 998 town, Mon. Co., .N, J,, and Plscata- Innacclli, Mrs. Joseph Flasconaro, got aboard the "Old Southern Rail- road,", they were going the wrong Tantamount House. At Atlantic site box of the sensational ' West, Stephen'....^ .972 way, Middlesex Co., N. J. Ho waa b. Misses Hose and Mlllio Innacelll Highlands Andrew's, Grand View and Helen Layton, Victoria Prlvltera, way, landed at a long pier where the CREAMS & LOTIONS Wheeler, Francis Mar. 28, 1716, d. ca. 1778. He was Jesse Hoyt made her landing—and Sea View hotels were listed. Hall's new'face powder'^witli White,~Ann~."~..ZZZZZI™ 868 the son of Rev. John Bray ( 1716) Genevlevo and Phyllis ,Porcelll.. that was Sandy Hook! hotel was the principal one In Eaton- §or: SOFT ; matching shades of rouge White, Deborah :..... , 907 of Middletown and his wife, Anna Captain Seeley was a Free Mason, town, and Fair Haven boasted of the and lipstick—all | AA White, Jacob Seabrooke, widow of Andrew Bowne. so he sent a telegram to his brother Atlantic and Fair Haven hotels, White, John ... Daniel was a member of the Com-Enlistments Wanted Mason, Shcpard Kollock, that his Holmdel had its Union hotel, and the three for-.-.:.. iiUU White, Lydla family would stay aboard the boat mittee of Observation in Middlesex, Tho Register has been notified that East View House, Swift House and Scute 3/c White, Mary ".?..;... 1774-1775. that night and would retutn In the the United States Navy has opened morning. Thompson's Pavilion were outstand- White, Robert BLACKFORD. (c) Wanted tho One little girl In quest of a drink ing .at the Highlands of Navesink. Once-a-yearSale! Famous White, Sarah onlistmenta with ratings for men name of the wife of Samuel BlackT with construction experience for en-of water, remembered a monstrous The Pavilion hotel and Mansion Invest NOW at White, Timothy ford of Piscataway. His will was rollment In class V-6 of the Naval dog-, yellow, chained, standing; on his House were listed at Keyport, Mata- DAGGETT & This Saringf White, William dated Feb. 12, 1711-12; proved Apr. Reserve' for assignment to head- hind legs waving his front paws at wan hotel at Matawan, Pavilion ho- Whltlock, Catherine 20, 1712. ' W. M. M. (Mass.) her while a man gave her a drink RAfVl SD ELL quarters and construction companies from a big tin cup. Tho grand- tel at Oceanic, Hotel Shrewsbury and Whelan's Wiley, Thomoa WILLIAMSON - COVENHOVEN. In a construction regiment. These Hotel Normandie by the Sea, near Perfect COLD CREAM Wllgus, Catherine ... Wflntod Information regarding whero mother of tho sick child, -who was companies aro comprised of clerks, Shepard Kollock's sister, stayed up Sea Bright, the Octagon. House and or CLEANSING CREAM VACUUM Wllgus, William Hendrlck Williamson is bd. Ho wasdraftsmen, mechanics, etc., for shore all night, and because the water ran Sea Bright Inn at Sea Bright and WlHoff, Jane 1 v b. FebT 16, 1749, d. Oct. 28, 1813. He duty at naval bases outside tho con- low In a drinking tank, she took a the Hotel'Avenel at Pleasure Bay. Big Half Pound Jars Williams, Alice . md. June 23, 1780, Noeltje Covenhov- tinental limits of the United States. clean handkerchief and soaked up BOTTLE Williams, Danlft : Made to last—by. en, b. Oct. 30, 1754, d. Nov. 7, 1937,Acting appointments are made In the remaining water, for the child Reg: '- ' Aniericati Ther» Williams, Mary >.. and is bd. In Franklin, Ohio. Necltjo various ratings up to and Including to drink, S. P. C. A. Deady To moi Botile Corn* Williams, Nancy Is dau. of Peter Albortso Covenhov- chief petty officer, depending upon That night on the boat saved tho 1.00 P.anf. Keep* child's life. She began to improve, liQuids nor ot\ Williamson, David . en, 1716-1771, and Willlampe Van- the age, experience and other quali- cold for houri. VoorheeB, 1722-1803. Are Peter and and lived to a good age. Evacuate Animals Williamson, Jane .. 916 fications of the personnel enlisted. In the morning the captain served Williamson, Lena ..... 927Wllliampo bd. in the Old Brick Ch. the company with a hearty break- The officers of the Monmouth HIND'S HONEY & W00DBURY cem. at Marlboro, N. J.? . Tho salaries for these enlistments 1.00 VALUE Williamson, Peter 1003 range from $36 to $09 a month and fast, the noted blue fish of Sandy County Society for the Prevention of ALMOND CREAM |£ HAND LOTION i,°c Wlllock, Thaddeus 808 L. V. C. (N. J.)Include housing, food, clothing, trans- Hook on the menu. One member of Cruelty to Animals, which maintains i,. 23c Wilson, James ..._.._...... - 1060 the party paid for the breakfast and its shelter on Sherman road, off Wall 937 portation, medical and dental care tho captain was wrathy, and ordered PINT SIZE Wilson, John «... ' '—1953— and other Incidentals.to which en- street, near Eatontown are work- APRIL'SHOWERS CAMPANA the man who served it to "take that ' 50c C Wilson, Thomas ...... _..-. 936 FITZ-RANDOLPH - DOVE. Isaac listed porsonnel are entitled. The ing with the Monmouth County IttHlll 5*12, money right back whero it came BALM:lP;2for40I Sue TWO (2) ORCHARD Willeon, Euphama ,895 Flti-Randolph, b. Apr. 16, 1693enlistmen, t period is for tho duration from." Defense council to Bee what co-oper- Wlnant, Nlcolous ...... 1070 Woodbridge, N. J. (Woodbrldge of tho war. An allowance of $34.50 Perhaps the Jesse Hoyt was new ation the society can render in this CRVSTAMOc Wfhner, Isaac „ ...... 866 town records), d. 1750, Mon. Co., N.Is provided In the case of a depend- then, for it was a long tlmo before wartime emergency. While the con- FRH ' DISHES Wolcott, Lydls ... 981 J. (Administration granted Aug. 23,ent for ratings of petty officer, sec- the 25 years mentioned from the flies nection between the S. P. C. A. and Special Of^l with 50c Tub* Wdlcott, William ._-. .. 823 1750, to Hannah; his wjdow, and herond class, or above. No more than of yesteryear when she ran to Port the Defcpae council Is only in what Monmouth. Wood,* John .' 907 bond was signed by her bro., Sam- one dependent may bo claimed. might be termed the "discussion" 1.00 JERGENS LOTION PHILLIP'S Wood, Margaret ...-..-...-..•... 944 uel Dove, Monmouth Wills). Isaac stage, there Is great possibility that Further information can bo se- M. J. C. BEOPENS MllkofMagntsli Wood, Nancy . — 1037 md. Hannah, b. In Freehold, N. J.cured at the nearest naval recruiting should an emergency arise vthe. S. P. ^lERGENS ALL PURPOSECREAM Wood, Robert' :.. 823 She was the dau. of Alexander Dove station, where a medical examination C. A. can be of great assistance in TOOTHPASTE Woodart, Samuel ,..„.,..,..,..... „ 823 and Jane . Missing dates of will be -given. If tho physical re- Second semester classes at Mon- the matter of evacuating animals. 1.50 Value" Woodhull, Sarah 952 qulcements are met ll will then be mouth Junior college started Mon- birth, mar. and death arc risked for, day when 241 students registered for The S. P ,C. A. officials have of- Woodmancy, Hannah „ 607 and corrections if reeded, as well as necessary to communicate with Com- 33 Woodmanse, Amy ..._...._...... 1020 16 different types of courses. The fered the facilities of their • shelter, correspondence Also were thuro mander E. J. Spauldlng, Room 3442, their two ambulances and the ser- Woodmanse, Edith i 927 Navy building, Washington, D. C,enrollment this year represents an any chn.? If so, I would like their increase of 50% over last year, and vices of their trained animal attend- Woodmanse, Isaac _„...... 959 dates and whom thoy md. In flnlsh- for an application, for enlistment Woodmansoe, Amelia ;-.. ••-. 1060 ij the greatest increase In over 600 ants to the county council. ng my Fltz-Randolph genealogy I form so that full consideration may If the occasion should arise the so- WoodmanBoo, David . ~ 918 bo glvon tho applicant's enllstmont. junior cjolleges throughout the am seeking to complete this line.and country. , ciety is prepared to undertake the /Woodmanace, Francli ' "18 shall appreciate any help. evacuation of animals, and plans are Woodward, Caleb 743 L. A. C. (N. J.) Woodward, Charles ... . 090 Named to Draft Board. A new aot-controls rents in Wash- almost completed which will provide W. A. Dlggln of Matawan has bedn ington, D. C, at the level of January for the maintaining of a mobile can- .Woodward, Mary ...... 778 ANSWER FOR THAT DAY - Woodward,'Sarah .. 1003 named a member ol the draft board 1, 1941, and will remain In operation teen to feed the animals in the Woodward, Susan .. 944 VANDBRVEER-CONOVER. No. for District 1 with headquarters at until December 31, 1945. bombed areas. Which We Hope Never Willjfotne.. Wooley, Ablglal ..„.._.. SO—S 1297, LCC, July 4, 1940. Cornelius Freehold. Ho succeeds tho late Wooloy, Ann _...... 787, 938Conover, b. Mar. 9, 180D, and bpRichar, d B. Carney of Matawan, who "BLACKOUT Wooley, Brlttlan 1037 Apr. 24, 1809 (FM), md. Sept. 15, died last month. Wooley, Briton ...,..—„_., 072 Wooley, Ellzaboth J 895, 990 This Flashlight ^Throws a Wooloy, George ...... 910 Beam of Light over450 Ftset! Wooley, John ...... 876 MICRO-LITE Wooloy, Mary . 895, 916 OWN YOUR OWN HOME "BLACKOUT" USALITE FLASHLIGHT Woolf, John - . 780 Streamlined,' 2' cell,* nickel. Woolf, Joseph .. 799 FLASHLIGHT finish flashlight with Woolloy, Adam 1070 Here You Will Purse or vest pocket size focusing head. Equip- Woolloy, Anna 870 Are you planning to buy, or • only 3 inches long. Com .E. M.Ida "Woolley, Josoph ....j 778 Always Find l ih b Woolley, Usual ;.._ 799 Woolloy, William 936 Imild a Jioinc in a few years? Woolly, Montlllon 998 Wordell, Mary ...... : 086 Inquire about our OWN A! Worthloy, Jacob L 767 ALL-OUT AID Wright, Mary . 790 HOME FUND; a plan of Wright, John I 853 for your \ Wyckoff, John 789 Monthly savings which pro- BE Votman, Margaret ...... 1028 REPARE Young; Agnes 778 Ailing Heat Plant vides in a period of five years ,.( Zenas, Amey ...... „.,.... 1050 20% of the purchase price, TAMPAX FOR BLACKOUTS! End, May 18, 1030, to January 4, 1040 It is not our dosiro to simply soil you good Orange PACKAGE OF 5 Imloxcd by Mm. Frank. P. Jones Disc Anthracite Fuol. Wo want you t6 havo a warm, tlu! (.Minify ordinarily required and Mrs, William H, Conover, chair- comfortable home, hoalod in an economical and satis- man of Genealogical committee, 6 factory manner. Whon you havo healing trouble Why for purchasing u home. Pickaieof 10-Junlor, Of « not phono ue at onco ? All-out aid foi your healing Ilcnulit ill Super Sim Oic KLEENEX KOTEX QUESTIONS Paclote oMp-Junior, OOX OF plant is just as important to you ao tho purchase of Or- ,IW|ul«* Super Siiti 440 Sheets 12 NAPKINS ango Disc — tho quality anthracite at regular prices. ittEUDS-SOUTH. <&) Information dculrod'regarding th« birthplace and We Arc Distributors of ORANGE DISC parents of Joaopii Fleldi who d. 1844, LARGE ogod BO yrs,, and his wlfo, Rebecca A'Hfrten'« Original TraJc'MtukcJ Anthracite Current Dividend (South), who d. 1B03, aged (9 yean, >1 SIZE they lived In Btlllwater, Siuiex Co., Rate 3% Per Annum Rtf.BOo N, J,, and are bd, In Yellow Frame cem. Their chn. -wore Hnrvty, Lydla 'VASELINE' md.' Edmund Lord, I'armllla md. _ CASHMERE Oeorgo Bpaoe, Phebi md. William SEABOARD HAIR TONIC Probawo,JdlPbw Jlm Roy.'CKrdllnB'ntitR'Clltr Jojfoph Hanklntoh, Philip Dyer, Jo- ...JQUQUEUQJUL ncph Roy, Honry D,, Catherine md. Scants C ' SERVICE MAINSTAY- HANDKERCHIEFS aenkt *"u for A Charles Wlldrlok, Mary md. David SAVINGS nnd LOAN ASSOCIATION, Handy imnll size for Snook, Joaoph Field) had, a nlit«r pocket or punc. MM Chnrlotto, b, nbt. 1800, who md, Dan. BOX OF 200 /C Itl Brand. «nrt livid In Knowlton, Tel. Rod Bank 248 WUh Thlt Coupon • Warren Oo< , • • , • • • • '• , (b) HARDKNBROOK. Who weri tho parent* of Lodtwyck H»rd«n- OR A NGE DISC ANTHRACIT E broojt, b. nbt. 1720 »nd md, nbt, 174S Patre Teh RED BANK REGISTER; FEBRUARY 5, 1942.

LOCALBUDOET. LOCAL BUDGET. Local Builg.t of th« Township of Atlantic, County of Monmouth. for Uu (lie; Local Budget of the Townahlp of Shrewsbury County of MonmogUi, fet the flical Fatally Stricken year 18«i NEW JERSEY-Nb. 58 It ii-her.by certified that Uu budirtt «nn«id hereto »nd h.reby n«4« » P- •. I« la hereby, certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby BMivji part hereof Is, a tine copy of tha budgtt approved bj resolution of tin go.v«rn|na bodr oi htrsof la a trui copy of the budiet approved by resolution of tn» governing body on On Bus At Rumson th. nth day ,f January, U«.. , • „«„„„»..",- the 26th day of January. 18«. JONATHAN-H. JONES. MARORETTA' L . REEDnMn , .--. ' ' ' -- " ... Olerl . Clark, Adolphe G. Lohse Certified bjr me • . •'.--.• Certified by me This 2!th day of January, I»«, - » ' "' . . . . This loth day of January, 1042, • It la h«reby Mrtlfled that the budjit ann««d h«reto and h««bj mad« a pa It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made ».PJrt Died 4 Hours Later hereof Is an axact copy of the original on.flit with th« «l«rk.of the governing bod hereof la an e»et copy of tht'orlibul on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addition! an correct »nd that all itaUmwiti eont»ln.g herein are In nragf. that all addition, are -correct, and' that all ataUmenU contained herein are III, proof. ~ • - S . • . ,. JOSEPH J. OKAHAWi •• • • , • • •' • .- _ - . . ..." ' . JO3£jrn Je DK*AMAH(> 1 Registered Municipal Accountant, Adolphe G. fiohse, 66, of 6 Mapl • • ••; • •. Re»Iat«rtd Municipal Accountant,. •,•••••• Addresi i !U Smith St., Perth Amboy.N. J Addrei.l 2U Smith St., Perth Anton, N, J, wood avenue, Rumson, died at hi .1' • . Phone Numb«n P. A. «-l»6o\ Fhona Number: P, A, 4-lXil, homo Friday four hour« after h Cer(lfled by roe •', .-• " •' ' .'• ' • ' ° CerUfieil by me . 1 . ' had been stricken with a heart ai This 27th dar of^anuarv. 1042: • • • - This 19th day of January. 1042. tack on a bus. When Mr. Lohs , • . LPCAL BUD0ET NOTICE. I, LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE. was stricken, Lester Smith, driver o S Section 1. " Locai Budget of the Township of/Atlantic/County of Monmouth, for the Bio , Locai Budtet of tbe Towriihlp of Shrewsbury^ County of Monmouth, for the flicil the bus,,stoppea at the Shell atatloi In Rumson and summoned Police '"'BE IT RESOLVED; that the following statements of wvenues and appropriation! ""BE IT ABSOLVED, that the following statements of revenues anj aprroprlatlorj man Seth Johnson and Gus Muegge ihall constitute thu local budget for the- year lt<2: . .. ri shall constitute the local budget for the year 194111 .;...,„,., '•-• BE IT FURTHER RESOLVE!*, that said budget be publlihed In Red Ban] BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that raid budget bo published In Bed Bank who Is employed at the gas station Register in the Issue of tth day of February. 1B42, ' • Register in the Issue of (th day of February, 1942, > . The latter rode on the bus and Of- Notice Is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by tti< . Notlca Is hereby given that the budget and tax resolution was approved by tho fleer Johnson followed in his ca/. Committee, of the Township of Atlantic, County, oi Monmouth, on January 86th, 1042, Commlt&e of tbe Township of Shrewsbury, County, of Monmouth, on January 19, 1»4S. A hearing, on the budget and tax resolut on will be held at Township Hall on A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Tlnton Falls School, At the coiner of River road and »th of February, 1J42, at 2:J0 o'clock P. M., B. S, I., at which time, and place ob. on 16th «f February, 1942, at 4 o'clock p. m., at which time and place objections ta Maple avenue Mr. Lohse was car- jectlons to eald budget- and tax resolution of the Township 6f Atlantic (or the year 104! •aid budgtt and tax reiolutlon.of the Township of Shrewsbury for. the year 1042 may ried from the bus to his home by may be presented by any cltlaen or taxpayer of said municipality, - *ie presented by any cltlsen or taxpayer of said municipality. ' ' the two men. , STATEMENT. • : STATEMENT, Mr. Lohse was born at Hoboken (Required by Rtvlted Statute! Section 40iJ-l•J^^ (Required by Revised Statutes Section 40i2 Actual and was the son of the late Wil- ;i ' Actual Actual 1941 1940 1941 1940 liam and Marie Lohse. For many 0 $ 3,(85,29 t 3,989.8 I 3,218.38 I 3.2H.J8 I 8,415,01 State School .;!_...... *™... (EJtlm»la for 1842) \.3,686.29 300.61 ««» School -... (Eatlmatt for years he was employed as a litho- State Soldiers' /Bonus Bond ..: ....—,. ~-- State Soldlera1 Bonus Bond . 260.88 grapher at New York city. After County ','-•••-.• . - 14.S04.77 12,387.4 County . • Estimate for 1042 13,484.86 12,484.11 11,114.33 having been summer residents of (a) i General County ...... (Estimate for 1942) 14,304.17 267.99 , 268,0 (a) Genaral County .—... (e) County Library ...... (Estimate for 1942) 267.09 jc) County Library ...... Est ma e for }»« 288.90 238.00 , 3S1.12 Rumson more than ten years Mr. 54.0 Estimate for 104a -46,76 (dl County District Court (Estimate (or 1942) 25,565.00 34,176.8 (d) County District Court Lohse and hia family moved there Local District Schools ...... (Estimate for 1942) 25,565.00 Locai District. Schools Estimate for 1941 21,823,25 21,828,25 S1.0S4.25 3^6 41,0 8 5,647,9$ Local Purposes „....„.. •• 3,856.00 Local Purposes .—..--.•--"•••• four years ago permanently. (a) As shown by Budget Lees Bank Stock Tax. • 8,000.1 (a) Af-ihown by Budget Less Bank Stock Ta* 5,310.28 7,188,82 Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mar- ,..t 47,464.18. » 47.478.14 I 46.646.0! garet Hachmann Lohse; a son,How- Totals Totals • 142,001.15 t 42.818,47 t 4e.74C.87 ard Lohse, Weehawken, and several State Aid: SUta Aid I .(Allotted for ,1942) I 4,800.00 t 2.1B1.88 t 3.600.0 (a) Road Funds . (Allotted for 1042) 3,800.0.iQ.OO0 E,080,00 600,00 brothers living at Hoboken. (a) Boad Fundi Tax Rate ;, , (Estimated for 1942) 3.54 'ax Rate- ..... (Estimated for 1942) 8.61 3,86 LOCAL BUDGET. LOCAL PULJUEVT* . EXPLANATORY STATEMENT . . BXPLANATORY STATEMENT • Punctual Pupils Of The Township Committee has made-an-attempt- to stabilise the tax rate- In The 1042 budget of the Township of Atlantlo shows an eatlmsted tax. rate Shrewsbury Township as they believe that the benefits accruing to both the taxpayer S3.54 per 1100,00 valuation; the same tax rate as 1911. ' " '• and the Township justify this procedure, • . Fair Haven Schools Although the first .year (1041) under a Cash Basis Budget was a successful year 'or the Townahlp, It la well to note that under the "Cash Basis" It Is necesaary that The following pupils of the Fair that a fluctuating rate, up one year and down tbc next, h» no sclentiuc bails ill taxes be paid promptly and, the CommitteC e requests the taxpayers' co-operation ilaven public schools were neither municipal .finance; hence, the Committee haa tried to maintain a firm and level ti n this matter. ' '' ' rate. A atudy of the tax rates alncet 1940 will show that this attempt has borne r Adequate provision has been made to foreclose on Tax Title Liens held by tho . absent nor tardy- in January, the as- Township, alnce the Committeo feels that It Is for the good of the Township that this ~~TeflSlTdiii6ting'those"who have been -Buit--Haihilton Duel Site, Weehawken It It well to remember, however, that 1942 appropriations for local ichool, »ti bo donerProvlsIon has also beenmado for aTax Sale to bohcldtn 1942.— *-— perfect in attendance since Septem- nd county taxes aro based upon 1941 appropriations and any ihanire In these Iten There will be a four (4) point drop In the tax rate as oatlmated for 1042, as ,. In'a small park on Hudson Boulevard, over- United States. The meeting, which took III produce a-corresponding change In the tax rate. Tho Township Committee.hi compared with the tax rate for 1041, You-must remember that this rate will he ber: directly affected by changes In the State and County taxes and local school appro- looking the Hudson Kiver, at Wcehnwkcn, place on the morning of July 11, ISO-i, was o personal control whatever over any of these lt«mi; therefore, an Increase In tl WILLOW STREET SCHOOL. ix rate will be directly due to an Increase In these appropriation! and not btcau priations. . . • , • - . Kindergarten—Arthur Bennett, Gerald a marker, erected by the Historic Sites Com- the result of a challenge- by Burr, who was f an Increase In the local purpose tax. . . Howie, Joseph Howie, Ronald Schanck, mission, • indicates the spot where Alexander angered by Hamilton's criticism. Hamilton ANTICIPATED REVENUES. ANTICIPATED, REVENUE'S Realised Lawrence Schilling-, Duvld Wheel.!-, Jean died the next day and Burr fled to the South, Ann Kaell.. Hamilton fell mortally wounded in a duel with Iteallied Anticipated In Cash Aaron Burr, then -.Vice President of the where he remained until Congress reconvened. Anticipated In Cash General Revenues 1942 - 1941 In 1041 First and second grades—Ruth Acker, , Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated .yu™,.....! 1,500.0* | 2,000,00 t 9,000.00 Joan Ladiso, Shirley Pcrrinc, Joan Rice, Gonerai Revenues. ' 1042 " 194! In'1941 Surplus Revenue Cash Appropriated . $8,000.00 t 10,000,00 t 10,000.00 , (a) Surplus Revenue Non-Cash Appropriated Carol Smith, Joan Sparling, Ann Noycs, flew Jeney Council, State House, Trenton ' With Prior Written Consent of Cummls- 1 Constance Perrlne, Phyllis Stadlcr, 'Donald (al Surplus,Revenue Non-Caah Appropriated With Prior Written Consent of Commli- ' '• aloner of Local Qovernment ...-...._ ._.._ 4,138.62 ' Bradshaw, Dlckson Dunlnp, Illchard Sny- ,' Miscellaneous Revenues sioner oT'Locnl Government ...».._ 9 5,518.12 3,000.00 der. The curriculum—which is being IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Miscellaneous Revenues • • 3,000.00 3,380,00 Second and tlird eradea—Albert Em- Interest andCosts on Taxes _ __— 1,500.00 1.S45.00 3,254.70 constantly Improved and adapted t 137/S7S Licenses :.. -.__..-. _' 1,500.00 1,260.00 1,096.53 mons, Billy McDamel, Philip Mlnton, James Fees' and Permits ...«.....„ - 20.00 10.00 Franchise Taxes 4,000.00 3,400.00 4,874,12 Thorne. Ruth Dixon, Mary Mendicino, Mar- the changing needs of new develop- To OLIVER HOLTON, VIRGINIA Interest nnd Costa on Taxes 850.00 800.00 930.1) Gross Receipts Taxes 1,400.00 1,450.00 1,488,03 jorie Roawell, Jean YVilklns, Margaret ments in armoted vehicles—Included HOLTONH . hhis wifeif , and JESSICA W, Franchlsp Taxes - ...;_.... 5,000.00 1,250.00 ' 7,479,66 Motor Fuel Tax Refunds 80.00 84.00 120,00 Hodgkiss. Your Army FRIEND (formerly Jessica W. Holton) C.roas Receipts Tajea _. 2,100.00 750.00 2,245.2ll Billboard Fees .40.00 92.00 07.11 the following January 1, 1942: Fourth Krade—'Charles Abblatl, 'John By virtue of an order of the.Court of Motor Fuel Refunds - : _ • 50.00 60.00 104,34 State Aid Lighting 41.40 41.40 82.80 OlHcers' Courses—Communications, Chancery of Neiv Jersey, made on the dny •Dirt Road Fund DeLIsa, John Hesacl, Walter MeCue, Ed- of the date hereof, In a cause wherein Billboard Fees , - 50.00 > . 50.00 184,65 rtd Webb, Robert Wickman, Donald Par- tank maintenance, wheeled vehlcli See Sheet 10-A 2,000.00 , 1,930.00 tThb is the 42d of a series of ar- Township of Middletown, in the County of ker, Martha Magce. maintenance, basic and advanced Mohmouth, a Municipal Corporation of the Totnl Miscellaneous Revenues ...... : _...» 9,560.00 8 4,170,00 t 12J31.48 Fifth grade—'Billy Hodsklss. Arthur cles prepared by Army Informa- Total Miscellaneous Revenues ...... | 10,111.40 | 11,412.40 t 19,228.71 tactics and gunnery. State of New Jersey, Is complainant, and Receipts from Delinquent Taxes ,. ...I 11,400.00 | 11,000.00 J 12,826.93 15,000.00 13,500.00 22,841.19 Krlstiansen, Leon Lamberson, Bobby Mln- on Service, 00 Church street, New you and others are defendants, you are Receipts from Delinquent Taxes .... ton. 'Walter O'Neill, Martin Selfridge, ork city, covering the history uf Enlisted Men's Courses—Radio op- required to appear, and anBwer to the Total of Items 1, 1 (a), 3 and 4 ....J 84,468.12 I 28,170.00 I 35,767.41 Total of ItemB 1>-1 (a). 3 and 4 I 80,760.02 $ 28,012.40 t 44.017.04 •James.^Wenner, Warren* Farrington, Ruth cornplalnant's bill on, or beforo the 16th 10 army and giving facto and flg- erators, radio electricians, tank me- /Amount to be Raised by Taxation; Amount to bo Raised by Tax&tlom Jacks, Adelaide McCue, Dorothy Lambert- day of March next, or the',said bill wll (a) Local Purpose Tax ...... I 3,641.08 $ 3,665.09 Son, es on its organization) chanics, wheeled vehicle mechanics, be taken as confessed against you. (a) Local .Purpose Tax ...$ 5,647.00 • 5,810.28 (b) Local District School Tax ,... 25,565.00' 2S.5S5.00 .. 21,323.25 21,323.25 .' " Sixth grade—Walter Jclm, "Edward Mc- blacksmith workers, welders, radia- (d) County Taxes r. _-... 14.572.76 14,572.76 (b) Local District School Tax Cue, Donald McCue, Fronds Medicino, Rob- Military commentators in general tor and sheet metal repair, motor The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer- >(d) County Taxes ... ' 12,718.86 12,718.66 tain certificate of tax sale made by John (e) State Taxes 3,685.29 » 3,686.29 (e) State Taxes ..:. .. 3,216.88 3,216.38 ert Mlnton, 'Bradford Noyes, Marie Ab- igree that the modern armored cycle mechanics and gunnery. Mi West, Collector of Taxes, to the Town- biatl, Carolyn Bucbanan, Joan Dangler, Ightinp; vehicle Is the legitimate The armored force school also op ship of Middletown, dated February 6, Total of General Budget Revenues .. ..» 81,982.25 I 72,048.14 Total of (ieneral Budget Revenues ...... » 73,656.17 % 69,480.87 •Rina. DeLIsa, Mary Hennessey, 'Amy 1932, and recorded In Book 1016 of Mort- Emergencies Authorlted In 1941 4,100.00 2,181.88 Myatt, 'Jane O'Neill, •Mary Pelo, 'Joanna iscendent—modernized, mechanized I crates an officers' candidate schoo gages, page 125, of the Mohmouth County Totals , .' I 78,656.17 » 60,480.87 Fochert, Beverly Rosenborff. 'Jean Stad- id streamlined-<>f the Armored to train enlisted men as officers for Clerk's Office. Totals „ _ * 81,932.26 I 76.748.14 . • APPROPRIATIONS ler. Haul Fielder. night who rode rough-shod over Ihu armored, a clerical school for And you, Oliver W. Holton, are made a APPROPRIATIONS ..,, Appropriated Seventh grade—Helen Emtnoni, Joan lie Ill-armed and unarmored foot party defendant because you are the own- . Snyder, 'Ca.l Becker; 'Frank Cabblero, enlisted men and a cooks and bat '• Appropriated ,-' • for 1941 Expended •Idlers of the Middle Ages. Of the era' school with special courses for er of record of the premises sought to he for 1041 Expended As Modified and Frank Leslie. Jr., William Myatt,.'Lillian foreclosed; you, Virginia Holton. are made > By All deserved Henderson, 'Robert' Rradshaw, Jack Con< plolts of the armored knights, mess sergeants and mess officers. As Modified and a party defendant because you are the By All Reserved 1942 Transfers for 1941 nors, •Bobtrt King.hnd, Bruce McCoach, I good, bad and Indifferent, historians, (The 43d article of this series deal- wife of Oliver W. Holton and by virtue .... 1942 Transfers for 1941 ,0, General Appropriations C V cts mlnsl ls and thereof have or may clslm to have an in- (a) Operations , ' ElgMh ^elwilll.n,ro»,tle. -Warren !P° ' « ^ory-tellers ing with the expansion of tho Army terest In the premises' nought to bo fore- 0. General Appropriations . (a) Operations ' . . \ . . Cenerai Government Chandler, George Cohen, Mor.-ls Hurwitz, have recorded more ,than sufficient. to meet a national emergency will cloned by right of dower, or otherwise, Administrative and Executive and you. JeaeiciveJV. Friend (formerly kneral Government - - . . . , . •Ruise-ll Marcellus. Joseph Sparling, 'Rich- But of the skills and labors of the aipcar next week). Adhlnlstratlve and Executive \ Salaries and Wages .;.- - ..$ 2,076.00 $ 2,075,00 I 2,076,00 ard Stout, 'Clayton Walton, «I>lli» Webb, Jessica W., HoltonF are made a party Je- S 1,700.00 Other Expenses .... 30.00 30,00 80.00 artisans who kept the knights In fendant because you hold mortgages cov- Salaries and,Wages ...... » 1,700.00 f 1,700.00 Margaret Cameron, Mean ChandUr. 'Ella What might ton callcd-worklng order, Othef Expenses - - 650.00 \ 280.00 250.00 Assessment and Collection of Taxes Dangler, 'Daisy Loud, 'Dorothy K-.nyon, ering the Raid premises herein sought to 1,680.00 ' 1,030.00 ' 1,680.00 be foreclosed. Assessment and Collection of Taxes Salaries and Wages ;..:.: Doris Watklns, Dorothy Wilkini. Florcnci there Is a dearth of information. Salaries and Wages .... 1,225.00 - 1,225.00 1,225.00 Other Expenses '..— ...... 200.00 200.00 200,00 Madia. Obviously after a knight had been Dated January 15, 1942. Other Expenses -...,.. 500,00 300.00 300,00 Department of Finance' 460.00 450,08 KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL. tumbled off his horse and had hit APPLEGATE, STEVENS, FOSTER Department of Finance Salaries and Wage! ...... 450.00 First and second graded—Thomas Wrs- the ground with a clang, his armor & REUSSILtE, Salaries anil Wanes 250.00 160.00 Other Expenses . .. _. 50.01) Salaries and Wagei ...... aop.oo 300.00 300.00 t«nnan, Douglas Farrington, Raehelli must have needed the services of Solicitors of Complainant, P. 0. Address! 34 Broad Street. Legal :.\ _. 500.00 Legal , Cohen, Gall Gilbert, Alice Jeune. an expert maintenance man. Never- Wattfr Rate.Case '. ....— 175.00 175,00 Third and fourth grades—William Fiel Red Bank, N. J, Salaries and Wases _ / 25.00 26.00 theless, history is generally silent on IN THE NEWS Other Expenses 325.00 325.00 Legal—Tax Foreclosures.. - .' der, 'Robert O'Neill, 'Robert Warth, Don- rotection to Persons and Property Other Expenses 1,000.01,000.00 ' 319,48 819.48 ald Wainwrlght, Evelyn Buchanan, 'Jean the manner In which this chore was Fire Insurance ...i...... _.._.._... 600.00 400,90 400.00 Denlse. Jane Hurwiti. 'Lois Miller, Mil handled and on the methods by l—Bu the AP Feature S«ft)i«e—• Chancery 1-S9 SHERIFF'S SALE. Other Expensei 750.00 760.00 750.00 , Protection to Person and Property ~dred VanNote, Jane Doughty. Joyce Far which the maintenance men for the Police I Special war Issues continue to be By virtue of a writ of ft, fa. to me di- 450.00 400.00 400.00 ?]ngton, Addie Doughty. Charlotte Fielder. one-man tanks of the days of chiv- Salaries and Wage „. „ 750.00 500.00 500.00 Other Expenses ....- -. FJSK STREET SCHOOL. announced and to appear In- thla rected, Issued but of the Court of Chun- Local Defense Tire Hydrants - 060.00 ^80.00 250,00 alry were trained. Repairs to the country fairly close to the predicted cery of the State of New Jersey, will be Other Expenses :. . 1,000.00 Local -Defenses Grammar department—Allan. McFarlane, outstanding units of King Arthur's exposed to sale at public vendue, on reetd and Roads Other Expenses ,. 1,000.00 Robert West, Ernest Reevey, Marion Lax- time. The 20-cen- armored force appear to have been MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY 01" FEBRU- Repairs and Maintenance i Streeta'and Roads . . ami. tavos Ecuador ARY. 1942, Salaries and Wages - 4,000.00 3,850.00 Repairs and Maintenance Primary department—Rose JBankg, Flor- done more or less by magic. ,3,650.00 blue is one ofbetween the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 Other Expenses 6,650.00 6,600.00 6,600.00 Salaries and Wages . 2,500.00 . . 1,868,18 1,818,18 ence Brown, Gloria Mitchell. 'Florence State Aid Road Funds Other Expenses 3,1100.00 1,881.87 1,881,87 There is no magic in the main- o'clock (at 2 o'clock) in the afternoon of Tibbs, Julia Terry, Hazel Brown. Thcreita those recent ar- said day, at the Court House In the Bor- Municipality Share 550.00 Street Lighting - 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 Brown, Horace Boolier. Walter Brown, tenance of a modern armored force rivals. See Sheet 10-A , _ 600.00 600.00 State Aid Dirt Roads •James Harris, Herbert Howard, 'Elvin ouKh of Freehold. County of Monmouth. —unless the skills and techniques of New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of Street Lighting _ 500.00 350.00 360.00 Municipal Share ... 400,00 222.22 222.2! Keyes, Ellentine Lararus, Genevieve Tibbs, The design enlth and Charities .. See Sheet 10-A ..... 2,480.52 8,410.52 •William Newman, Edward Terry, 'Rob- modern science be so classed. The symbolizes yrat approximately Board of Health Health and Charities ert Terry, Leon Brown. technicians who keep the modern and has the fig- Salaries and Wages 200.00 200.00 Board of Health f All those certain lots, tracts or parcels Salaries and Wages ". 450.00 4S0.0O 460.00 armored units in-'' condition are ure of, an ancient of land and premises hereinafter partic- Other Expenses ; 60.0D trained in the armored force school, ularly doscrlbcd, situate, lying and being Poor—Administration Other Expenses 175:00 176.00 175.00 warrior In Snlaries and Wages . 150.00/ • 160.00 Poor^—Administration BADIO PKOGKAMS n which the technique of the assem- in the Borough of Kurnnon, in fho County 150.00 foreground, of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Poor—Relief • 850.0(/ 850.00 850.00 Salaries, and Wages 200.00 200.00 200.00 bly line is applied to the work o[ Social Serylces * Poor Relief » 400.00 400.00 400.00 scrip U o n ). Deficits and Statutory Expenditures: 12:15—Luncheon Platters. of the Armored Force." Shrove, 1871, and filed in the office of the :) Cash Deficit .Emergency Revenues j < • 12:30—Wax Parade. Here is a list of anticipated new Clerk of the County of Monmouth OD the Local School Taxes 25,565.00 25,565.00. . 2E,5«5.00 1989 Appropriation Reaeryes Overexpsnded * 208.62 1:00—Song Styles. On August 7, 1940, General Chaffec 1941 Overexpenditure of Appropriation— ssues for British possessions: 20th day of May, 1875, in File No. 107. County Taxes ,. ..;.. 14,672.76 ••" 14,572.76 14,572.76 1:15— Ncwsv issued the following directive: bounded anil described as follows: State Taxes _ . „ • • 8,685.29 3,685.29 3,685.29 State Aid — - 3,030.00 1:30—Dancing DIBCP. Aden '.i-anna green, --»4- • BEfilNNINt; nt a jtake marking n g) Cash Deficit 2:00—Theaters. "There will be established at Fort point in the southerly side of nn unnamed Sun Total -....> 70.066.17. 8 60,048.05 » 60,948.05 Local School- Taxes ;_ 21,323,25 21,323,25 21,328.25 8:00—Illnner Dance. Knox, Kentucky, an armored force brown, 1-a light blue; lVi-a red, 2-a County Taxea, '.....,...... ; 12.718.66 H2,718.66 12,718.51 road, as laid down on said mar, and upon Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 11,886.08 11,700.00 11,700.09 8:15—News. school for the purpoee of training sepia-, 2',-i-a blue; 3-a carmine and -urvey hereinafter recited, lending en»t- State Taxea ...._..;....,..... 8,216,88 8,216,88 3,211.38 8:30—Army Band. sepia; &-a orange; Re-1 light green; tardly from the Highway known us 8:45—Town Topics. military specialists in the Total General Appropriations ..I 81,932.26 | 72,643.14 I 72,648,14 1. Sub Total -., I 50,926.81 | 63,925.41 t 57,966.41 R-2 mauve and blue, R-5 brown and Navemnk Avenue and nt the northeasterly 4,100.00 4,100.00 9:30—Lest We Forget. armored force." corner of Lot Number Twenty-one (XXI) Emergencies of 1941 _ Reserve for Uncollected Taxes ...... 13,720.36 15,665,41 15,655.46 0:45—Gay Ninety Tunej. It took some time to assemble the olive green. as laid down on said mnji nnd survey, 111,932.26 S 76,748,14 10:00—Dance Parade. which point Is distant leven hundred Total General Appropriations $ 78,856,17 > 69,480,87 » 78,410.87 necessary instructors, and equipment Bermuda: 7!i-d green, blue and TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC, 10:30—deVlto Orchpstra, thirty fcot (730') ea.itwnrdly from the : Totals I 78,866.17 * 60,480.87 10:45—Music You Want. but November 4, 1940,' the armored black, also registration envelopes H, easterly line or slue of eald 'Naveslnk " Monmouth County, . 11:30—Dance Time. force,school enrolled the first stu- 2 size, 3-d blue. . Avenue, as widened; thence (1) running Stale and County Roid Fund Sictim of Municipal Budfet. • . • , TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY A. M. Friday, February 6. parallel with said easterly line or side Reallied In dents in Its own plant—which wjis British Solomon Island: 10-d ma- Revenues I&42 1941 Caiblnl941 Monraouth County. 11:30—Dolnes on Discs. built" from scratch. It wus far from f Naveslnk Avenue anil nlong the east- 875,000 Slate Road Fund „' I J 800 00 State and County Road Fund Section of Municipal Budget. genta, sage and green. erly line of «ald Lot Number Twenty-one ' . . REVENUES 12:00—Tuneful Airs. complete when the school opened. (A.XII, South one degree fifty-five, min- $25,000 State'Road Fund ...... i.lZ.TZ lW.OO ' '• P. M. , Ceylon: 5 cents deep orange and JIunlcinnI Operating Budget 660.00 t 600.00 $ 600,00 Realised In Oil drum braziers loaded with col;e utes Went (S r 55' W) five hundred , . Revenues . 1942 1041 Cash In 1041 12:15—Luncheon Flattera. olive green. " ,' eleven feet (511'). more or less, to a 12:30—Wa> Psradc. were used to warm the shops and I 5,850.00 » 800.00 I 600.00 75,000.00. State Road Fund - I 2,500.00 Fiji 2-d: magenta and green. stake marking s point In the natural 26,000,00 State Road Fund - 1,000.00 1:00—Son? Styles. classrooms until furnaces could be high water line of the northerly shore Expended Glbraltnr: 1%-d lilac. ' "• Appropriations 1942 1941 and Reserved 50,000.00 State Road Fund 2,000.00- f 5,080.00 1:15—Neiv». nstalled. The first-class Included, f a Salt Water Pond AS nhown on said lunldpal Operating' Budutt 400.00 222.22 222.22 1:30—DanciiiK Dines. Johore: 15-c blue, 12-c purple with man nnd survey; thimct (2) southing- «75,000 State Road Fund t 4,160.00 I 600.00 I 600.00 10 commissioned olllceis and 1,615 * 1,200,00 2:00—Movie- (luidt. .- 1 blue duty plates, 2-ccnt orange, wardly and .northeaitwsrdly along the »25,»00 State Road Fund ."".'.'ZZ.'.' 'I 3,COO,00 I 2,222,22 I 6,152.22 8:00—Thing! To Do. nlistcd men from the First arjc Kedah: 15-c black and purple. courses of snjd natural high % 6.S6O.OO t 600.00 I 600,00 APPROPRIATIONS' ' 8:15—Marvel o( Vision, Second Armored Divisions nnd the water line of said Salt Wnter Pond to . Expended 8:30—Varietiei, 0th Tank Battalion, along with ten '-'- marking a point where tho «nmo Appropriations- 1042 1041 sndlUstrvid 0:00— Resume. »• . 'ANTICIPATED REVENUES—(Continued) •nlisted men of the Marine Corps, Australia will issue a propaganda s Interiectcd by the westerly line or 5,000.00 State Road Fund I 2,78S'.8O Me or said unnamed rond nt the south- Realized 6,000.00 State Road Fund 1,111.11 A. M, Saturday, February 7. In the early stuges of tho school's series similar t,o the Union of South ; v com c of Anticipated. In Cash 10:30—MornMiK IMoiliej. v"viii . , ':, , L»t Number Blghteeii 0,000.00 State Road Fund I 2,702.72 I 9,682.72 •xlbtenco there wns naturally Home Africn sciles if present plans arc XM11) n« laid ilnwn on «nld map nnd 1942 . 1941 In 1041 11:00—Shopping List. carried out, '• H. Dedicated Revenues 11:30—On tho Record. ;xpeiimentallon with tho curriculum, iirvey; thence (,1) alone the westerly Dedicated Revenues from I 8,1)00.00 t 2,702,72 I 6,632.72 nnd .outherly line or ililo of »nld nn- (b) Dog Taxes ; A. M. Saturday, February 7. Vrid in the meantime the work of inmed ronil n« the nnmc curves In a 90.00 ANTICIPATED REVENUES—(Continued) 12:00—Tuneful Airs. The Bering Strait series has ar- (c) Dog Licenses „ $ 100.00 omplotlng the physical plant pro- ortlnvaidly nnd norlhweitwnrdly direction Total Dedicated Revenues for Don Damages..} 100.00 00,0.0 Realised P. M. :eeded. When It was finally finished rived -from Denmark. This Includes • inown on until mop ,,,,,,M|M |,urvcy, -Antlcipnted In Cash . 12:15— Luncheon Plntterj, ' here were 311 buildings, of which 10-oto violet, 20-o red-brown and 40-o ilx hundred sljtren feet (GIB'), more or Urand Total of all Dedicated Revenues .-I 100.00 t 00.00 10(2 1041 In 104; 12:S0—Wax Parade. eaa to a stale on the xiuthpily .lilt of 1 Dedicated Revenues 1:16—Ncwi. 1 were for Inatiuctlon purposes, grayish blue. The commemoratlves • aid imnnmed road mnrklriK the dlviillnx 18. llran.i Total of all Anticipated Ravenuaa ....I 82,092.26 I 76,888,14 ll1 1 Ul Nll Dedicated Revenues from 1:30—Dnncinjc Dines, Tim others included barracks, a the- ore for Vllus JohnnsacrrBcrlng's dis- vm "! " " "ibcrs Nineteen U) Pol" ""Id Salt Water forty-one., *l:S0—Bolovox Rongs. ,„ laid 12 hours n day six (lays a week, on I too t thh e renter line thi-rrof, n. fur CBI1TIKICATE OF DISSOLUTION. Orsnd Total of all Appropriations | 78,881,17 I »oflao.87 New pouter ulnnipn Inspired by the TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS (Seal) - J. A. IIEOPIIY, llt/i—Dancing Discs. n Bix-hour dlilft to a class. Students the title nf the |inrll|,i ,,f |IIB nr,t Secretary of State. 2 It It—Arm; Demi, of ono claflfl checked'In nl 0 n. m.wnr nro npprailtiff" now and then. MAY COME, (UtEETINOl , 2|3O—Turntable Tunes. . IInherltsnre, devl.rs or othrrwlsr Wlinrca", It appenrn lo my satisfaction, l nnd knocked off lit 12 noon. StudentH Among t|ienc Is a. Nnrwpglnn stamp Monmaiith County Surrogate's Office.' Chancery 1/60 CldrVa OMcst thence running alontftha 3:00—Resume. 1 lnl 1 ll hy duly nuthontlrnted record of the pro- In honor of Prlncu Hurald f Nnr- / " '" " " "' In the matter of the estate of Harry P. SHERIFF'S SALE. north aide o( Ueruen Place thtrty-nve (eat S|00—niptllt Church Survlce. of tho other CIUHH checked In at 1 p. n mill" anil lltln to riparian Inml. ccedlngi for the voluntary dlaaolutlun toapolnti thence (2) northerly, and Per. '"toil In 'Ihr lin,tic, ,,f ,|1(1 fll.,t Llpplncolt, ileceniod. By vliftie of a writ of fl, fa. to me di- 0:00—(lospel Hour. m. and were dismissed nt 7 p. in.«ay'/i fifth birthday; February 21. ,)Kr. thereof by the unanlntoua consent of all liendlciilar to Ileriten 1'lsce one hundred Cil5—Btv. Ilatemnn. l n 1 tho stockholder*, dtpoilted In my ofJloa, Notice to Creditors to present claims eted. Issued out of the Court of Chane- thirty faet to a point! thence (4) Souther, Courses were reorganized BO Hint "TSI "/•iii'i?n ' i" * ""''' '""'ndarlei. Aaalnit eitate, •f of the Btate of New Jeney, will he 0|80—-Town Topics, lO.KIIIMl, alio. with the linht title that Cheihlrat Realty Co., a corporation ly parallel with Arthur Place one hundred lOilli—Excursions In Science, every piece of rqulpmcnt In the The. Philatelic Journal of Oieal of this Htnte, whom principal office la 1'ursuant to the order of Joseph L. DDn- xpoaed lo sale at public vendue, on thirty (tat to tho point or place of Dejln. ml Mere., „( th. ,,.rtle.. of Th." firs' •hay, Surroirate of thn County of Mon- ISllO—Varieties, school was In two all day, on every nillnln will bo published only onco '"' " ""' ,'," »ne-lislf of tlie Knl.l un- situated nt (iranife Avenue, In the llor- UE3DAY. TUB 24th DAY OF FEBRU- nlng. ough of Fair Kaverr, County of Monmouth, mouth, made on tha thirtieth day of Jan- 10i4li—Mtlalt You Want. clacs dny. ' . ^ - • n qunrlnr bm:iiuai> of the paper nhnrt- •"• • road In. |rollt n( nlll| n,!:,,!,!.. Subject to a right of way of ten feet on '11 ISO—Sunday Serenade. Htete of New Janey (Wilfred It. Mc- uary, 1942, on the application of Lucy age, ncenrdlng lo n tiniinuncrini>nt L. Klnisley and Louise L. Giles, admln- atween the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 the north and of aald lot as means of In. n • t , - • * the free, unrcitrlrteil Crncken, being the agant therein and In 1 'clock lit 1' o'clock, Daylight Saving chnrice thereof, upon whorn->process mat Istratlcu of the estate of Harry I . I.lp- grei and egress to lota adj.cent thereto: The COUI-3CB uro designed Ip.turn In tho Di-ccmber IHSIIO. T|lo prob- eld r"i"llV"".'t'"1 ",",' "'"' •nl»yment of plncott; deceased, notice la hereby given 'Ime) In the aUerhoon of asld day, at the Belied as thai property of Monmouth Mntnwnn I'laiit Bold, he aervc'l), hna compllsd with the re- lourt House, In the Borough of Freehold, out expert opcclallstn In ovciy pluuin able piibllcntlon ilntcn will IIP FPb- isrl, their li.lrs and nsilnns, n. »,!| a, (|ulr«mflnt4 n( Title 14, Corporation*, (len- to tho creditors of aald deceased to exhibit Construction A Davaloiilnir Co, body cor- to the subscriber., administratrices M lounty of Monmouth, New Jeraey, to ast- porate of the Riots of New Jersey, et ala., of. tank utilization, from rndlo npnr- fil'iry, Mny, AURIVH ,ln,i Nnvomlwr, uf eral. or llavlio.l Htntulss ii( New Jeraey, ify a decreiof laid court amounting te •Ralph O, nlchardp iiml Erwln E. l"ti" Til laid "dow i ""'n o' n'"'"! MIII"I map"""<". " I"" or preliminary to tho Issuing of thla Certlfl- nforesalil, their debts and demands aialnit taken In execution at the milt at Lonla T. nloiB to expciln on lntnriinl com- lh» '«lil t»!.«•, \>nu«r oath. ailtJUa^iU BroxJrnstely. i^aiJ,^, .;,.;;,.„:, .... • LtuiuUnd Mas/ 'IV Lueaxt^hls wife, Joint- wAugon»»eliigi i irjitMttrlbftr-Mttrlbftro K.,alio**, desepVptlon-'tfr-'IffVert Yrlirrr-n J ly or to sllher of them, or the aurvlvors of btrtrririii;s:iHiT~ra'(i y m«,l« l,v <>eori(« )», Connor civil Now, therefore, I, J, A. Brophy, Hacre* months from the date of the aforeuld or- All lho.» certain tracts >or parcel, of TooT l and Manufacturing Co., linvn der, or they will be for*v«r barred of thalr ind and premises, hereinafter particular- tham, and tt> be sold by capahlo qf locating Iho rc|)nlrlni! Iliirlvnilcr Jiilim Air C'orpn, "»"'| ««o llrraby Cfrtlfr that the aald corpora* aetlom therefor against the said fu\f-, described, situate, lying anu being In _ ,, JOHN T. IAWLEY, Shtrllt. without dvlny imy Iruubla which m»y H l l e Ilorough oi lied llanb, In the County Dated Jnnimry 22, 1041, Aircraft MOIIIIH Inc., lit Mntnwnn develop In dm complicated cloclrlcnl ." "' "' •, Ptonerly of Anns V. tlon did, ttn the tlilrty-flrat day at Decem- Monmouth and Btate of New Jersey, John II. llnnniitt, former barlomlci- V ".' nl"-,,""11"' " ''n »•< lioi n nt ber, intl, rile in my office a duly executed ""iu'te'd, Freehold, N.'J, J.p. «O,Ao«2, ..Pariona, Labrecilus A Dordan, Dol'ts. «)id nro now occupying tho nowwlilni; uyolciiiH of tho tiinkH. Oifiit 1 LUCY 1. KINCSbBY, Ileginnlnfr al a point which la illstnnt (M Unas) • ||l,4t iil tlm Anirrlcnn lintel, Frnahold Imn r Jnlin Vnnllclinlck, Jr., nn.l in snd atlaited eminent In writing to the (III- ne hundred flfteon feet from the north- quarter*, Tho building, linn 10,000 cmplmilH is plncud on Kiiiinoiy, KIIII- solution of xald rurporstlon, exaruleil by MIUISK I- OILEf, •"""fil In (tin Air Coi-pa.nnd last all thn stiickliiilden ihertof, which said Ilolh of Little Silver FAInt Iloai), •at corner ol, Ilergen Dace anil Arthur If y6u want printing don* on tlrrit HrjtiBto feel of floor upaco. Tim firm ntrs bolng (mined by Hie two of u JOHN T. LAWI.KY, fillet Utlle Hllver, N. }, 'lace, which la a street about to lie lul'l jveolt wont |0 Knit Dlx for Induction. l January 16, Iti4j, content mid the rerord of the prpeeedlnge glvo Tha noiriator a trial. {Tor over lrunufacturc» tool purl* and ladtvlcn which Blmulntci thn rullliif, ay 16, Iti4j, srortsnld nr« now on file In my laid office Appiraats, ^Htevens, rostur ul by th* party of the flrat part in nxpncln lo bo trniwifmi-e.l (o Ml»- Pt»U«»le«»le, Hldvenp, VoittVoit r A ahown on tha map, property of the Dfl years Tho ttCRliter hns b«tn do- Ed Ii n fillinfilli g government order*d , and pitching of a tank In notion. «l»«ljipi, ea iuovld«d by Uw, A neusallle. '• HeiiMlIUHeiiMlIU , Bollillo..Bllill , In taitlmnny whefeof, 1 Imve hereto set . Red Bank, N. •!... tit Construction A Developlnif Co,, Jlvorlnif .printing

and John DeFlore, Ffed Paccico and University Women Joseph Foresterid trustees,. Evening Group Has Christian Science ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Joseph, Fix, who had owned and operated a barber shop In the Dcgen- Reading Room - List Program Income Tax rlng building on West Front street Informal Dance FROM" REGISTER FILES many years, closed his place of bus- Church Edifice, iness and took employment In AuguB- Dr. Starr to Speak The Register In this lsaue prints Mr«. Edward Leddy 200 Broad Street, Bed Bank tiis Layton's barber shop on East at Meeting Monday. the fifth of a series of Income tax Front street. Mr. Fix had purchased General Chairman uauaTUUT&Mivi.NOJi MOM . T.I. R«d Buk 3480-J. articles prepared by Urn Bureau of Happenings of SO and 25 Years Ago Culled From the hit business from John Kaiser ten Internal Revenue of the Treasury • OPEN DAILY yean previous. Dr. Anna'Starr will apeak at a Department. Changes In' the Reve- News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Ellaa Hubbard, who was making Mrs. Edward Leddy was chairman X to < V. M. meeting of th« Monmouth County nue Act of 1941, and many other im- his home at'Mcrchantvillc with his f the candlelight dance held Satur- branch, American Association o( Unl- portant facts, such as the use of daughter, MrB. Benjamin Johnson, day at Old Orchard Country club, Except Saturday!, Sunday! Vtrilty Women, Monday at the Red Optional Form 1049-A, are explained of Today's Readers . Eatontown. •rid Holiday!, was stricken with paralysis. Mr. Bank Woman's club. Her topic In In the not of nine articles,' Fifty Years Ago. Artowamlth Post gave a delightful Hubbard for many years was a car- Those present included Mr. and Friday Evening!, 7:80 to 0:10. "Faith For living-, Through Eduoa- man on the streets of Red Bank and Mrs. Leddy, Mr, ., and Mrs. Donald There was a brisk demand for entertainment in th» post rooms. Necdham, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert P. tlon," Many, farmers will be liable for Miss Olle Blanchard rendered a num- also operated a. street sprinkling The branch literature department filing income tax returns and pay- farms and halt a dozen were gold wagon. - , Schaeffer, Mr, and Mrs. 'James H. H«r« tilt Bible, Iht Worki o( Mir; within a few days, Recent sales In- ber of solos; Howard Starrett, a 'owell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Baker Eddy, Dlioovtror and Founder met Monday at the home of Mm. ment of tax for the first time thli Anna Black; daughter of Alexan- cluded the Logfry Hole farm, near clever artist, gave exhibitions, and Dohrn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Cad-, of Ohtlatlin Science, and all other Kmlllo Fanjul, Fair Haven. The year. Tho term "farmers" Includes Edward Buih, Jr., gave recitations. der Black of Marion street, cele- authorized Christian Sclenca Iit«ra* Contemporary Book club -will meet livestock raisers, fruit and truck Shrewsbury, owned by George Hanct brated her birthday by entertaining man, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Dunbar, tun mar b« raad, borrowed or mir- Patterson, to E, 0. Hazard for $26,- A large number of guests attended •Ir. and Mrs. Fred Mprf, Jr., Mr. and chtsed. • Wedne«day of next week at the K«y- growers, and operators of plantations the third of the Shrewsbury sociables a score of her friends. In a donkey poU horns ot Mrs, Harold Groen. "My and ranches, 000; Z. E. Bergen'a farm, near Eaton- Mrs. Robert Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. The Public II Welcomt at the Prospect Houie on Borden's game prizes.were awarded to Mil- Robert Jackson, Mr,, and Mrs. Lau- Friend yilcka," by Mary O'Harra, Farmers may maintain their rec- town, to Mr. and Mrs, John Christian dred Clark and Honry Fix. Soffel of the Phalanx for 15,000; part hill, A. very enjoyable time was rence G. Schilling, Mr, and Mrs. will be reviewed,' ords and (ire their returns of lnoome spent in dancing until nearly four L. de la Reusaillc, Broail sired on either the cash receipt! and dis- of the Clark Conover farm, between Henry R. Carpenter, Mr. and: Mrs. Tha ohlld Btudy group will discuss o'clock. jeweler, was conducting a guessing "ames Wolcott, Jr. . "Mental development of the pre- bursements basis or on the accrual Red Bank and Leedavllle, to Vander- Charles Hill and Oscar Walling, contest, and William Kennedy of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bennett, school child," Monday afternoon, basis of accounting, A consistent veer VanDorn of Eatontown for $4,- Wallace atreet.was awarded $2.50 In Expert Repairing 600; the J. D, Chlsm farm, near two Keyport sprinters, had a 100- >Ir. and Mrs. Stanley A. Havlland, February 18, at the home of Mrs. method must, however, be employed. yard dash for $2 a. side. Hill won. gold for guessing nearest the total If a cash basis Is used, Form 1040F, Sandy Noo, to Lambert B. Battin of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurd, Mr. and CREAM TOP' : • or • • •' • Frank MaoCallum, Interlaken. The Captain Stephen Woods of Key- value of Jewelry on display. The Mrs. William Sherwoqdr Mr. and education group will meet Wednes- "Schedulo of Farm Income and Bx- Elizabeth for (3,000; part of the total value was $1,743.64 and Mr. Frank Johnson property, near Tin' port, who went South with his (team Mrs. Stanley A. Gilbert, Misses Mar- MILK WATCHES, CLOCKS day night, February IS, at the home pcnBcs," Is required to bo filled out oyster dredger made $3,000 on the Kennedy's guess was $1,760. ina Ottman, Muriel Kalomyck, Bar- of Mra. John L. Montgomery, River- and filed in conjunction with Form ton Falli, to Mr. and Mrj, Fred Spie- HELPS YOU UOOK gel of Brooklyn .lor $1,000; Mrs. Anne way down by giving'aid to a wrecked P A.-Proal offered to turn over bara Mount and .Verna Harrison, W. AND ACT YOUNGEE and JEWELRY side. Garden apartments, Weat Front 1040. _ ve«el, ". his Red Bank Yacht works to the A. Spurlll, Steven Griffln.'Lestcr Roy, street, - The recent graduate group Deductions from grosi income may Eliza Hansbrow's place at Swimming BecauM thi wtlIuUiutd Accuracy," skill and experi- ; River to John W, Cunningham ot About $1,000 was cleared at the government and to build boats for Myron Bicklea and B. Allen Parker. food aUnitnU In Crtatn will meet the aame night at Mrs. be made by farmers as necessary ex- Catholic fair held at Keyport. A ail-. the government without one cent of Top Milk help tuna up th« ence- enable us to do the Fanjul'a. ' - penses, all amounts expended (other Brooklyn for $1,500, and Mrs. Mar- dlgestiva system, rtpulr . garet Jane Mun's farm, near Little ver watch wai won by Daniel Minton profit. Mr, Proal had a large gaso- The Red Bank International rela- than those constituting capital ex- worn-out tiiiuti and com- most delicate repairing, We Silver, to Alexander Dennis, who of Keyport and * gold watch by Miss line cruiser which he also offered to Easy To Send bat fatigue, drlnklnf It tions group will diiouss "The South penditures) In carrying on the bual- Crlne of Matawan. the navy. dally at mealtime* and b«. guarantee satisfaction. Our ness of farming, Deductions for «x- lived near Red Bank, for $6,000, fora ratlrinr *U1 help you prices will, please you. . American Conference, Brazil and the Captain David A. Walling of Tin- Mrs. George Duncan o( Washing- to look, fael._ and act Far East Problem" at a meeting penacH include such Items ai coat of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Cluioy enter- ton Falls returned from a trip to ton Btrcot, while walking on Mon- Books To Soldiers younger. feeding, and raising-]lve«took (except tained about 40 friends at their res- Silverware Repaired Tuesday afternoonr February-24r at Arkansas, where he had~s71afgTiract Tnouth stree|rlost-her balance during Books addressed to men-in tho the home of Mrs, Albert M, Talbot, the vajuo of farm produce grown up- idence on West Front'Street. Music of timber land containing over 600 a gust of wind and feif against the and dancing was enjoyed until mid- armed forces are acceptable for and Replated Like New Fair Haven. The branch Spanish on tho farm and the labor of the tax- acres. He was thinking of starting show window, of F. C. Whltelaw's mailing at the special hook rate PURITAN class met this morning at Mrs. Fan- payer); cost of said, minor repairs night, when a bountiful supper was a steam mill plant on the property store^. The window, was broken and without boxing or wrapping, merely MILK COMPANY REUSSIUES' jul's home, and will meet again to farm buildings (other than the served, after which dancing was re- to convert the timber into jpokes, " deep gash was made in her head. secured, with cord or twlno, with ad- Thursday, Fobruary 19, at Mrs. Fan- dwolllng of tho farmer); small tools sumed and kept up until six o'clock barrel staves, hubs and other man- Joseph -Irwln,..son—of-—Captaln- dress label fastencd"to~the flat out- Phone Red Bank 36 Broad 3t,,_ Red Bank. jl^:1 uaod_up_ln_tho. cqurao of a year or tho next morning* ••-=- ufactured goods. - Charles P. Irwln, while sailing his side binding, according tu an an- Tel. 1831 two; fuel and oil used for farm •work; Scores of men were employed In " The Kpworth league of the Eaton- ice boat, broke through in eight feet nouncement by Postmaster Edward Finding help is easy with a Regis- repairs and maintenance of farm ma- harvesting the Ice crop and filling town Methodist church gave a sur- of water. He climbed up on the von Kattcngell of Red Bank. ter Ad,—Advertisement. chinery; hired laborers and hired the ice houses. The amount gathered prise pound party at the home of yacht's mast and yelled for help. His machines,, and coat of commercial was nearly twice as large as the pre- Miss Emma Orey. The principal cries were heard by Robert F. John- fertilizers the. benefit of which Is of vious year, amusement of the evening was sing- son and Reuben White and they res- RADIOS REPAIRED short duration. A fox hunt was held at New Bed- ing and conversation. Among those cued him from his plight. YOUR RADIO REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT. The cost) of farm machinery, ford in which 16 hunters and their present were Rev. J. Dewitt Fay, Albert L. Ivlna was toastmaster at EMEESON SALES AND SERVICE. equipment and farm buildings; doge took part and It lasted six Rev. W. 8. Mitchell, Mrs. Nelson a banquet held at the Pavilion hotel PUBLIC SALE amounts expended In the develop- hours. Samuel Smock got the fox, Roselle, Nellie Fay, Etta, and Blanche at Keyport by the Bayside Gun club. ment of farms, orchards and ranches ' " —OF— Thomas L. Seabr'ook announced Aumack, Emma Howland, Lucy and Ormond'Mlnton, Ferdinand White EfHJP'S RADIO STORE as well as tho amounts expended in himself as a candidate for freeholder Annie Allgor, Lottie and Susie Scott, and Arthur Micken joined the Mon- the restoration of soil fertility pre- in Rarltan township. MlntU' Smock, Theodore Arrance, mouth Boat club at its monthly 17 Mechanic St. RED BANK Phone 795. paratory to actual production of John C. Parker rented the Parker Daniel Morris, John Scott, Erasmus meeting. crops and the cost of liming soil to homestead farm on Broad street to Miller and Edward Carlyle. Thomas Henry Grant was elected Increase productiveness over a per- Live Stock and John B. Crawford. The farm con- A very pleasant surprise party was commodore and James B. Weaver vice iod of years, arc capital expendi- on MONEJewelry, SilverY, Musica lLOANE Instrument!, D tained 30 acres and Mr. Crawford In- given at ifie residence of William commodore of the North Shrewsbury tures. ' i l Binoculars, etc. C tended to use it as a dairy farm. Guy of Fair Haven in celebration of Ice Yacht club. Members of tho re- Ucenud end bonded by Stota of N, J. Losses Incurred In the operation of The temperance drama, "Ruined his 66th birthday. His guests were gatta committee were James Hub- WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND 8ILVEB Farm Machinery farms as business enterprises are? by Drink," was given in St. James Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Johnson, Mr. bard, Irving Hance, William White, deductible from gross Income. If hall for benefit of tho Young Men's and Mrs. Jacob Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown and Mr. Having sold my farm, I will sell at auction on the farm, on main rond, livestock has been purchased for any Institute. A large audience was pres- E. DrBrown and daughter, Mrs. Hes- Weaver. Broadway Loan Co. , purpose, nnd afterwards dies from ent and the play was well rendered. ter Jobes, Mrs, Jane Shemo, Mrs. Til- George W, Robinson of Eatontown, 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Stelobftch'a) Long Between Colt's Neck and Scobeyville, N. J,, disease, exposure or Injury, or is The profits amounted to $255. The lle Berry, Mrs. Annie Marshall, Mrs. a railroad detective, was transferred killed by order of the authorities of characters In the 'play were taken by Bella Coy, Mrs. Mary Holmes* N. J. from Jersey City to Brldgeton and a stato or the United States, the ac- James Qulglcy, Miss Maggie Qulgley, Williams and Joseph Richardson. planned to move his family to the Tuesday, February 17th, 1942 tual purchase pftce of such livestock Mlsa May Ludlow, Miss Beatrice Du- A public meeting was held In the latter place in,a few weeks. leas any depreciation allowable as a gan, Miss Delia Hollan, Edward Slat- chapel of tho Holmdel Reformed John .W, Mount and his daughter, at 12:30 o'clock, the following: deduction In respect of such perished tery, Michael Bennett, John Kearney, church to prevent the licensing of Miss Mary Mount; Joseph Hendrick- "I'm all cut upf livestock, may be deducted as a loss Joseph Steele, William Norman, John the village hotel at the naxt term of son and his daughters, Rebecca and Live- Stock!—!! good work horocs, g good dairy cows, 80 New Hnmp- if the loss is not compensated for Egan and Joseph Thompson. court. Rev, A. Hageman. was made Matilda, and Mr.'and Mrs. Edward by Insurance or otherwise Roipcd th» RAZOR •lilro Red licnu. 150 buBhels corn, corn atallis, Farmall #12 tractor, in Amos Bennett, & professional fish- chairman and William W. Taylor Hopping left Red Bank for Miami good shape; tractor cultivator, tractor plow, double disc potato planter, If gross income is ascertained by erman, caught 50 pounds of eels in secretary. John L. Ely, John H. for a stay of eight to ten weeks. duster, potato digger, grader, Mybrs' orchard "Sprayer -with 100-gal. tank the use of Inventories, no deduction one trip. He also speared a full Wyckbff, Morford Taylor, M. V. D. Mrs. Alberta Havens, wife of. Jos- and 2H h. p. engine; 1',4-ton Chevrolet truck, Wn harvester, mowing can be taken separately for livestock bottle' of beer, -which probably fell Polhemus and W. W. Taylor were eph Havens, and daughter of Mr. and. machine, 1 horse hay rake, grain drill, 1 hOwe drill, New Idea side de- or products lost during the year. from some unfortunate fisherman's appointed a committee to draw up Mrs. George C. Henry of Belford livery hay rake, International hay loader, 1 flat Iharrow, 1 levelor, two- hand as he was about to assuage his a petition and secure signatures. died of heart trouble. She was In her horse weeder with seeder attachment, walking plow, 2 Planet Jr. riding TOWN8ENI) CLUB SESSIONS burning thirst while on the river Jacob D. Sickles died of heart dis- 30th year. cultivators, 2 walking cultivators, 1 steel roller, three-row furrowlnf? during the summer. Mr. Bennett ease at the age of 64 years, He was Captain James L. Price, a retired sled, platform scales, horse clipper, sot double* harness, saw bench and Tho Rod Bank Townnond club will drank the beer and found It excel survived by his second wife, the for- ferry boat captain, died .at Ilia home saw, lime spreader, wood sled, one-soated alelgh with pole, heap of old meet next Monday night at 8 o'clock' lent. mer Georglanna Price of Oceanport In Long Branch at -the age of 8' iron, and other small articles. ' . , In the Red Bank borough hall to ad- Mrs. Michael Kennedy of Shrews- and three children and one child by years. He was born at Oceanport, vocate support,of tho National Re- a former marriage. the son of the late William Price. At JOHN W. SHERMAN covery blll'now^befofo Congress. bury was severely injured by a fall downstairs. ' • , , Peter T. Robinson died at the age the age of 18 he'was a pilot at Hel Tho clubs of the Third Congres- of 87 years at his home on Wall Gate and at the age o£ 21 he was . TERMS: CASH. . .' - - sional district will meot Thursday Tho New Monmouth public school cleared $19.85 by an entertainment. street. piloting ferry boats for the Penn- night, Fobruary 12, In library hall, sylvania railroad company. W. D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. Asbury Park. Dr. J. E. Robb will be The children having special, parts tho speaker. were Mamie Tlorney, Robert Poole, Twenty-Five Years Ago, Matthew Salmon of Harmony, died WM, H. HUNT, Clork. ' Mamie Conam, Mary A. Pettlt, Ellle Mayor Arthur A. Patterson ap- of stomach trouble at the age of 64 Pettlt, Jennie Murphy, Thomas Pet- pointed six new members on the bor- years. He wan a native of Holmdel tlt, James Grlggs, John Reddlngton, ough board of health. They were and had lived at Harmony nearly all Bartley McConnaty, Jennie Green- Richard Applegate, Willie A. Clayton, his life. field, George Roberts, Mamie Logan, Harry A. Hawkins, Oscar Hesse, Dr, Michael Callahan of Chapel Hill, Mamie and John Klnnoy, Maggie Walter A. Rullman and Myron E. aged 80 years, died of pneumonia. He reenfield, Annie McConnaty, Mamie Slater. Edward J. Slattery was the was born in Ireland and came to only member of the previous board America as a farmhand, working for Roddlngton, Louise Grlggs, Thomas '"I'm not so keen, my glistening earthenware, on your using Reddington, Alice Morford, Patrick to survive the Sandt administration. $6 a month and his board. At the Logan, Grace Patterson, Lizzie Wali- George G. Brower, superintendent time of his death he was a prosper- up all the hot water. Cold-water shaving make* the Bou ous farmer and owned much prop- ng, Harry Morford, Winnie McCon- of the- Red Bank water works, sore, and he looks terrible all day. First thing you know* DEATH- naty, Fannie Morford, Mamie Klnney turned In his annual report, showing erty in Red Bank and Atlantic High- and John Pettit, v • the plant had made aW profit dur- lands. he'll lose his job!" The Monmouth County Fruit Grow- ing 1918 of $4,323.80. Mrs. Minnie Williams, wife of Ar- ers association met at Keyport and Charles K. Beok was chosen pres- thur G, Williams of Fair Haven, died elected,William Morrell, J. H. Wllley dent of the Red Bank branch of the at Newark. She and her husband and JamcB M. VanErackle on the National Association of Postofflce were cxpeVt fancy skaters and had PROVED fertilizer committee, Charles Tynaall, ilerks, ' Joseph Hesse was vice given many exhibitions on the Ice at *You wore me Joseph P. Sproul and John S. East- president and George O. Dennis sec- Red Bank. mond on the general purchasing retary and treasurer. Miss Marion Cole and Herman out!" committee and J. O. Lambertson, J. A medicine company spent five Grandcrath, both of Bclfor'd; were J. Beers, Elmer Wlllett and Corncl- days In Little Sliver and while the>e married by Rev. John E.< Murray at UB Ackerson on the grass aeed com- ihi'ee shows were given in Mechan- the rectory of St. Mary's church, New mittee. ic's hall. They conducted a voting Monmouth. They wero attonded by Gatpod fh*> Bert Morris and Jack Baden, two contest to decide who was the most Miss Margaret Baans of Keansburg lads of Belford, fell through tho ice popular girl In the village and they and Anthony Grandernth of Bolford. SHIRT while skating." They were rescued by awarded a set ot silver to Miss Hen- Miss Frances E. Horan, daughter heir companion!. rietta Lane. ,. , • of John Horan, Sr., of Highlands, A surprise party was given to El- The Holmdel Baptists were a» and Domlnick Serbinl of Utica, New mor Cowart at his home at Port ranging to celebrate the 250th birth- York, were married at the Church Monmouth. Among those present day of their church. " of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, High- were Mrs. Jennie Thorn, Misses Mrs, Thomas Wise of West Front lands, by Rev. ThomaB A. Kearns. Jerlva VanNote, Mamie Havens, Net- street fell down stairs and sustained Miss Catherine Wallaco of Highlands tle Thorn and Sadie Cowart, James a broken hip. was bridesmaid and Roland Wallace ,uker, Qua Helmuth, Oliver Overton, When David Blom of Long Branch of Highlands was groomsman. Williams Downs and Edward Thorn went to his farm at Pine Brook he Exempt firemen's certificates wcr« of Port Monmouth nnd Eva, Tlillc, found the caretaker sick and liolp- Issued by the Rumsom council to "Just because you diihpan-dunkors use up all our hot Edwnrd d and John Havens of Red leBs and the livestock had not been Harry Marks, Andrew Thompson and Bank, fed for a week or more, The farm- Wlllard Brennan, all members of water, they rub the dirt in me and wear mo out before my Miss Ada Augusta Sherman, only hand was taken to the Long Branch Rumson Fire company. time. How can I be clean and pert if there's no hot water daughter of William1 H. Sherman, hospital and Mr. Blom set to work Charles Gallagher of Everett wan and Louis Y. Manning, son of Rev. J. trying to aave the livestock from a attacked by clogs and although one to dissolve the dirt? Hot water makes washing easy too." K, Manning, both of Red Bank, wero Btnrvlrtjhconditlon. was beaten off with a cluh, the other United In marriage at the bride's William Curchln and Horace Troa caughf Mr. Gallagher on the log, In- homo on Monmouth street. The cer- exchanged properties, Mr. Curchln flicting a deep wound. emony was performod by Ecv, Man- getting a new place of residence on John Mctilmnn of Fair Haven hnd * I'll keep ning, assisted by Rev. F. A. Slater Park avonue and Mr. Tros taking Mr. a Rhode Island Red hen Which, lnid of Matawan, The mold of honor was Cutchln's place on Branch avenue. a double, yolk egR every dn'y for Anna Hubbard, and Bartlett Brown The American hall on Beech street scvon consecutive days, of Now York was the best man. Tho was bought by the colored lodge, A musical and (innco was held In you gjj couple left for a wedding trip fol- Knights of Pythjas for $3,500, The Mechanic's hull, B'air Haven, by tho lowing a reception. Thoy later wore former owners, were Alfred Spinney Ladles' Sowing Koclpty of tho Chnpel to take up residence In Boston and Ulyiacs Grant Allen. of the Holy Communion. Among healthy whero the groom was employed by Richard W. Herbert of Wlckatunk, those who look part were Mclvlna tho Mutual Reserve Life Insurance a member of the Monmouth County Curchln,/ Mrs. lister Curchln, Mrs. compnny. Tax board, was seriously in nt Win- Lillian Jones, Dr, Holon F. Gibson MISH Elizabeth Walling, daughter tor Park, Florida, and his brother, and David Ho.iwoll. and happy!' CONOCO Mtffr of Captain James 8. Walling of Key- John Herbert, was summoned to his Monroe Watson of Belford picked par port, was married to Elmer Morris ot bodolde. a pimple on his fnco nnd a few dnys the same place. The wedding took As a result of the break In diplo- later Ills Jaws wore no swollen that Vowod tho AUTOMATIC place at the bride's home and was matic relations between the United he hnd to go to New York for pro- GAS WATIR HBATBK, performed by Rev, James D, Crum- Statos and Germany, extra guards fessional treatment to prevent lock- MOTOR OIL ley. wore put on duty around Fort Hnn- jaw from developing, Mien Elizabeth Rtlles, daughter of oook and the Highland! took on a MIHH Emma It. Goldsmith wan John L. Stiles of ICeyport, was inar- SOVPIO mllltnry atmosphere. forming a 'dunclng clans In Qcorgn Wnlllnn's ntoro nt Dnlfonl. Hho al.so rlod to Henry Fournler of New York Morris Wood of Long Branch-en- "And at loss coit, for'carelrto'iorvica' than old-fashioned > In the Keyport Episcopal church, tered the professional skating racos planned to organize) a dnncing claim Arthur drupel of Red Bank fell on at I wilt n Saranao, nt Knyport, fuels. Atk Your Neighbor about m«. For your health and the ice and sprained his left arm Harry Roberta ot Atlantic High- Howard W. Roberts' clusn at tho happiness get a FREE TAP TEST and FREE ESTIMATI lor bndly, lamln donated 40 volumes of Motion New Monmouth Tlapllnl Runday- Harry Campbell and Ills bride re- to the Atlantic Highlands public •chool had a pcrccntngo of 100 for your home." school library, the month nnd tho ulnss was uwnrd- You get Conoco Rorvftlo M Well us tlie famous Conoco Products nt 11IOHO< Slntlons: ui'iicd from their wedding trip and .ooli up their residence at ICnton- Dr, A. W. Chipped Wight the ed a lionutlful Imniior. BURDGE'S CONOCO TRIANGLE 'OIOIL own. Morris Format! property.on White Owing to tho bnri condition of Urn JERSEY CENTRAL p *oaU»Wn"+ht*-Heiul«lo«'«»-Qr>rn<>r. ill"- SERVICE STATION COMPANY ~ STATION houne on Maple avenue, The house a factory building coating (10,000. tiiclr Edward O'FlnluMly, Robert on Mohmnuth street, formerly occu- The newly organized Italian band Cooper Krnn.li Hcolt, ami William POWER &• LIGHT CO. 13-15 White Street Shrewsbury Ava., Red Bank pied by him, was taken by William met In Santangolo'ii building on Ilrctncyot put tliolr iiutiiinobllrn IIJI JUST OFF DIIOAD ST., IlED BANK (Houlh of Nowmnii Spring* Komi) T. Hendrlokaon, the new livery uttible Went street and deolJlod to anil tho for tho winter, Phono 3958 man, \who moved to Red Bank from band the YoUng Italian association, Tho aocnnd liarvp.il of Ico wna be- Phone 3202 Mlddlatown, There were 40 members, with Thom- ing out frjim the J. Dey Conover Your Qat Oompany--Telephone Rod Bank 18Q0 John T. Lovett of lattln Silver as Hnrlln as director, Raphael 8an- pond III Mldillotown vlllngp. Tho Ion moved from his realdoncs at the tnngolo' president, Antonio Fazzone won HOVCII Inojirii, thick nnd wn» be- Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results tittle, sliver nuriery to Grind View, vice president, Salvalore Cusumano ing fitoroil In Mf«, Kdgnr Hlote's Ico BUYHOW • SEE YOUK fl UMnCH Oil bUi tiamlaomhd o placl e on Beach'Bh' s HilHilll / treasurer, Anlceto Luccla. homo, Page Twelve'

Food, of count, must 60 well Assorted Cookies For JEWELRY REPAIRING SIDNEY: SNOW,, Will be Watctm. Clocks anil Jniralry Cltanid m Qlad to Answer Any . seasoned to be worthy of ' Rtpilrid «t Reaiombli Pilot. Questions on,Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy Tea Time i And Late All Wqrb CuirutMd (or Out Y»r. Copyright-BY SIDNEY SNOW, Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE H. ROSIN. Jeweler ' IB Weil Front SI. Rti Bind. N. i, . T«L 72-M. •»»»•»•»••»«•»••»•••••• Evening Snacks American Cheese Dishes A house without cookies can really ! Hot Off the Griddle | be a aad, Bad housB, particularly SERVE STEAMED For Every Ago around ten at night or four, in the By Utensfls And Their Use afternoon when a good steaming cup CHOCOLATE PUDDING Are Still "Tops" For of coffee, tea or hot chocolate is Do- SUSAN SNOW ing aervod. With cookies on hand, DURING SEASON »>»»»»••»»•>>••>••»»»• the houBawlfe doean't have to worry By SIDNEY SNOW her head- about snacks for hungry Thin winter might not be as severe Every Occasion Apples, either raw or cooked are family members—Just bring on that as other winters, but that certainly one of the • great favorites. How hot chocolate, and produce the doesn't mean that steamed puddings many times, when we are hungry, cookie can or Jar and everything Is haven't beon In evidence— becaUBo no It is really amazing to discover M cup bread crumbs do we go to the Icebox and take out 6 slices buttered toast a nice cold, red apple and munch on automatically taken care of. Here matter what the temperature, winter that despite the fact that there are it Then for breakfast—what could are a few more examples of really la winter, and steamed pudding time »any of our old favorite, cheese not '.'good" cookies: -—no before pudding time is passed, look more appealing than a baked serve at least one available, wo can still take our re- ch d. peppcr ond cooit until apple or chilled apple sauce? CRISP GINGER COOKIES liable American cheese ~ yellow ]]giihttlly softenedftd , bubtt nonott brownedbwned, • STEAMED CHOCOLATE ' s n For radish roses; Using radishes % cup sugar cheese-store cheese-sharp cheese- Set over hot water, add the cheese which have been washed and trim- 1 cup molasses PUDDJNa SJ* cheese-whichever you choose «,»->-&«'»»' med, all but an inch of the stem, cut 1 cup .shortening i'i teaspoons baking powder •» and go right on preparing old favor- c()rn ana stlr lnto the cneese mix- down with a sharp 'knife from the 1 teaspoon soda i teaspoon salt He dishes such as macaroni and ture; then add the chopped tomatoes top toward the stem five times, so 2 teaspoons ginger _ i cup corn ayrup cheese, Welsh Rarebit, au gratln ,*, an^ crumby AUow^the mixture^ that the red outside covering will Vi cup vinegar % cup water > fold out like petals. Drop radishes Flour to mold VJ cup hot mashed potatoes Into Ice water; after an hour or two, 1 egg • • ' toes, etc. - • bread-. Mix sugar, roolasaes and vinegar. It might just prove interesting to the petals will stand out crisply. Add melted shortening. Sift soda 2V4 squares chocolate serve a Welsh Rarebit soon, partlc- CHEESE FONDUE ON TOAST and ginger with ono cup of flour and 3 tablespoons shortening ularly If your family has been on a 1 cup grated cheese Evaporated milk,may be used in odd mixture. Add enough flourt o Mix and sift the flour, baking cheese strike, moaning the Joss of 3 tablespoons melted fat place of whipping cream. The evap- roll very thin, Bako in a moderate powder and salt. Mix tho syrup with -some net_chces.e-instead of looking Vteaspoon salt orated milk should bo heated, in the pyen (375) F), watching carefully, ,t'ho water and add to the Hour mix- around to see what ^available and-—Tpaprika • can-forJJOminutea and. then.chilled as ginger cookies burn rather easily; thoroughly. Use an equal amount of ture. Stir In the mashed potatoes then doing the best thing with it. g .;„„„ : L and- the boaton egg. _ Add the. choco- Then, when Welsh Rarebit has been evaporated niilk to amount of cream SOUR MILK7JUMBLES 6 slices toasted bread called for. late, melted over hot water, and the successfully served, not long after- Mix the grated cheese with the fat 1 clip shortening melted shortening. Mix "well, pour wards try another such as these: ' 2 cups sugar Into groased Individual molds and and add salt and paprika. Beat the Alcohol, in spilled perfumes, medi- MEXICAN' RAREBIT eggs until light, add to the cheese 3 eggs steam two hours, Serve with any do- mixture, pour jnto a' saucepan, set |cines, etc., dissolves varnish: Rub at 1 cup sour milk sired sauce. For Every Figure . . « --44 -tablespoon-fat- the pan m another "pan of boiling once with the,fingers. Rub with, a 6 cups flour % green.pepper water and cook, stirring constantly soft non-linting cloth and lemon oil. - 2 teaspoons baking-powder ©COMFORT -•-..—._ 2 cups grated cheese until the cheese is smooth and Mix lemon oil and rottenstone Into ',4 teaspoon salt ONION SOUFFLE 1 egg creamy. Lay the toast on a hot a creamy paste, rub in circles; keep- >.£ teaspoon soda ©STYLE 1 cup^canned corn . ing plenty of oil in the mixture. With % nutmeg, grated "Vi teaspoon salt- -• • plate, pour- the -iondue_-oyerjt_and a soft-cloth and, oil -Wipe^up -the rot- 0 medium sized onions __ _.__© ECONOMY: % cup canned tomatoes serve at once. tenstone. Hub in straight lines, Cream the "shortening"with the "Soggs """ ' '" " flnnlly with oil. If the rottenstone has sugar and add the eggs, well beaten. 1 cup milk Come in and dlscusa your scratched and the gloss is lessened, Mix and sift the dry Ingredients and 1 tablespoon flour corseting problems now while put on a coat of good varnish and let add them to the sugar and shorten- 1 tablespoon butter all models are available. dry. Rub again with oil and rotten- ing alternately with the milk. Roll Salt Tasty Bits That Are Short stone, iisinj? light strokes in straight out in a thick sheet and cut with a No Price. Increaao. lines. Rottenstone used • alone doughnut cutter. Bake in a moder- Pool and cut tho onions In quar- ate oven (376 F). : ters and boil them until very soft, Garments from $3.50 Up . scratches. changing the water onco. Drain well Cuts To Compliments FILLED COOKIES by allowing to stand in a sieve, for Cookies may be'stored for some about flvo minutes;, chop vory flno time in a covered jar or tin. A low 1 cup sugar and drain ngain. Season' with salt ALICE MING wide jar is better suited for cookie % cup shortening • ..and a very littlo popper. Cream the Fishing for compliments in a storage than a high narrow one. The 2 eggs Corset Shop, roundabout way isn't at all success- CREAMED CHIPPED H cup milk butter and flour together. Bring tho ful or for that matter complimentary jar should be clean . and dry and milk to a boil and pour It on; the mix- 0 Drummond PI., Opp. City Hall should have a tight-fitting cover. The VERYONE WHO MAKES CAKE needs good tools for they simplify 3 cups flour ture of butter and flour,gradually , to —but oh me—she who gets spon- BEEF IN A WELL 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 taneous compliments by the simplt cookies should be thoroughly cooked the process of cake making. The utensils should bo thoso which aie avoid lumping . Beat tho yolk of before being packed away and should E ',i teaspoon salt egg to a pale lemon and add them to expedient of serving something sim- DRESSED MANNER be placed carefully In the jar to both convenient and essential to cake making. By lending ease and ac- 1 teaspoon vanilla Supported by Merchants. '' ple and delicious, really—just the curacy tp each step, proper utensils effect speed in mixing, and more uni- tho cream sauce, then add the onion 'Sight of a certain food being very avoid breaking. Do not pack too Mix ingredionts in order given, pulp, and finally fold In the stiffly The Red Bank Register is sup-!; closely. Cookies stored in this way formly successful results. Efficient. tools always pay for themselves'in boaton egg whites. Pour Into a but- thoroughly and whole-heartedly con- Here is just on.e of those dishes keep fresh for some time. sifting the flour with the baking ported by local as well as out-of- • sumed is a very special compliment. that will delight the housewife- convenience. . . powder and salt before cddlng it.- tered baking dish and bako In a town business men. Advertisement! And—to demonstrate some short cuts even the housewife whose budget The proper utensils to have for good cake-making consist of: Roll thin.v cut, and put In greased moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. to compliments .here are: Isn't badly ' depleted—because aside Do not allow coffee to boil, as ac- pans. Place a teaspoon of filling on Sorvo at once, This Is flnq with appearing regularly tell the atory.-» from being sort of a budget dish, it's tual boiling develops bitterness and One patent, heavy tin angel food pan - each, not allowing it to spread to the" bcefatcak, Advertisement •' BEATEN BISCUITS good to the last swipe of the plate destroys both flavor and aroma. The One square, heavy tin cake pan edge, place another cookie on top, i cups flour and is an added excuse for serving volatile oils, which give coffee its de- Aluminum measuring cup, press down the edges, and bake In a chipped beef real soon. licate fragrance and flavor, escape as shallow pan in a quick oven (400-425 iVi teaspoon soda coffee boils, ahd changes take place Set of aluminum measuring spoons 1 teaspoon salt Wooden, slotted mixing spoon • . , F) 10 to 15 minutes. 2 tablespoons shortening CHIPPED BEEF AND MUSH- which bring out a bitter or sour •& cup cold milk ROOMS taste. Tho best temperatures at Steel spatula ' FILLING . which to make coffee are below Wire cake tester . ' - • - ' % cup Ice water . 4 tablespoons butter boiling (185 to 203 degrees F). Cof- Vt cup sugar Sift together the flour, soda and 1 ounce chipped beef "ee boiled for so short a time as one Tho following paragraphs describe the utensils and tell how each 1 tablespoon flour me is used; i • }fi cup water ' Bait With two knives cut in the >,4 cup butter. minute is more bitter than coffee 1 cup chopped raisins, dates, figs, shortening. Add milk and Ice water 4 cups whole milk made at a temperature of 203 F., just Special Angel Food Pan (8^x3% inches.) Ideal for all types of to make a stiff dough. Turn out on- 1 4-oz. can (1J cup) sliced mush- 9 degrees below boiling. prunes, apricots or marmalade to a board and knead thoroughly. rooms, drained , . \ ponge cake because of the extended tube and the movable slides on two sides. Immediately after the. cake is removed from the oven, lift tho need Semitone's Then beat with the fat end of a roll- 2x tablespoons chopped pimento Cracklings are thin slices'of salt ing pin until the dough blisters and & cup flour pork remaining after the fat has slides and invert the "^an. Allow the cake , .to stand one hour, or until SPINACH SOUFFLE 7 cold. The extended tube provides for circulation of air which prevents cracks, about SO minutes. Keep, tho Melt 4 tablespoons butter in fry- rendered. In some households,.chil- thorough Cleaning often dough in a thick mass by folding it ing pan. Add chipped beef, stir un- dren ate them as children today eat steaming and thus insures a crisp cruat. Remove the cake when cold 1 tablespoon butter over after each two'or three whacks til frizzled. Blend % cup butter popcorn or candy. Thin slices of salt' by slipping spatula, or knife through the slots to loosen cake from bottom 1 tablespoon chopped onion •with the rolling pin. Roll the dough with the flour and add the milk pork were laid on brown paper In a of pan; then cut around the edges of pan. and tube, and the cake will 1 % tablespoon flour Colota and tcrturcs take a rew % to Vs inch thick, cut biscuits Vh gradually and cook until thickened. baking pan which was placed in a fall out easily. •' , . - 1 cup milk- — -- inches in diameter. Prick three times Combine the creamed mixture with slow oven. When they were hot a 2 cups chopped cooked spinach lease on life whtn Sanltoned. This with four-pronged fork. Bake in a little salt was sprinkled over them. The cake should cling to the sides of the pan white cooling. It Is so moderately hot oven (375 F) 30 min- the chipped beef and add the mush- delicate it cannot support its own weight while warm. Aa it cools, how- % teaspoon salt unique dry cleaning process pene- utes or until light beige in color. rooms and pimento. Serve on hot Pepper buttered toast or toasted English Spinach may be cooked with no ever, the cell walls stiffen and become sufficiently strong to hold It In its 2 tablespoons grated cheese trates to the heart of the fabric, Usually, served cold, Makes 32 bis- muffins. moro water- than that .remaining on original shape. . 4 egg yolks cuits. . the leaves after, they are washed. Never grease the angel food pan or the cake will drop out before 3 egg whites, beaten protecting it from the harmful SPICED GLAZED APPLES Some prefer a little more water, be- cold, thus causing a flattened, soggy cake. If the pan has once been lieving that it removes a slightly bit- Brown onions in shortening, stir effects of winter fumei, Let us Core 8 small red apples; pare H TOMATO-CHEESE SAUCE ter taste. If water is added it should greased, even successive and thorough washings may not prevent this in flour; add milk slowly. Add way down from top. Stud with from happening. " • spinach, cheese, seasoning. Heat, re- give you an estimate on renewing be boiling. Without stems, the spin- move from flre. Mix in unbeaten, whole cloves and broken stick cin- ach needs but five minutes cooking; The Square Cake Pan, (8x8x2 inches), Is unusually convenient for the beauty of your drapci, . namon. Add water to cover bottom 2 tablespoons butter with them, ten minutes arc neces- butter cakes. To prepare it for baking, cut a square of paper to fitth e yolks. Cool, fold In whites. Pour of pan. Cover; bake in a moderate 2 tablespoons flour Into greased baking dish, and set 1 "cup milk or liquid from canned sary. The short time of cooking is bottom of the pan and grease both pan and paper with an unsalted fat. dish In pan of water in. a. slaw oven. oven (350 F) until tender, (25 to 30 important for keeping the bright Since the taste of tho fat Is very quickly detected in the crust, butter is minutes). Remove apples to shallow peas color. Long cooking will darken the Bake until mixture rises and sets. pan'. Add ',<• cup sugar to juice in . 1 cup concentrated tomato soup color and will over-soften the leaves. the best fat to use for this. Melt the butter in cup over hot water, and Another nice way to fix It is spin- baking, pan; cook to syrup, Baste 3 tablespoons grated American When cooked, drain, add salt and use only the oil on top. Do not use the salt that sinks to the bottom, as ach Creole—Put spinach in boiling appleB with syrup; sprinkle each cheeso butter, and serve at once. salt tends to make the cake stick. water (just a little) containing a lit- !i teaspoon salt tle salt and sugar. Boil It only two LEOHS with 1 teaspoon siigar. Glaze under The aluminum measuring cup is an accurate half-pint measuro tested broiler flame. Servos 6 to 8, minutes, then drain and put in cold Melt butter, add flour mixed with Ice cream or sherbet expands by the U. S. Bureau of Standards. It Is the equivalent in measure of 16 water to preserve color. Grind or salt; stir until well blended. Pour about one-third during freezing be- level tablespoons. It is grooved on one side to read M, % and 'Vi; on the on milk gradually, while stirring con- cause air is beaten Into the mixture chop up. Put in the frying pan with 70-76 White Street In omelets, a pinch of baking pow- stantly. Bring to boiling point; boil as the freezer is turned. In ^order other, to read % and'^fi. This cup is convenient for measuring both a little butter and a little cream, and der added for each egg, gives extra liquid and dry ingredients. A lip of either side makos* It easy to pour let cook 5 minutes. Add a dash of 2 minutes. Place in top of double to allow for this expansion, the" can garlic and nutmeg. If too thin, add Red Bank lightness^ and temlersness. It a!so boiler and addt the tomato soup and should be filled only about' two- liquids. y • helps to keep tho omelet high while grated cheese. 'When heated through thirds. The cover should then be The set of aluminum measuring spoons consists of one tablespoon, just a little flour. serving. ' the sauce is ready to serve. fitted on the can, the top placed on one teaspoon, one-half teaspoon, and one-quarter teaspoon. This set of the freezer and clamped tightly in spoons simplifies the* tedious process of measuring small but necessary Have you ever tried using Mclba PHONE 2800 place, and the hole in the side of the amounts. The tablespoon is equivalent of three teaspoons. toast instead of plain bread or regu- The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing freezer tightly plugged with a cork lar toast for hors d'oeuvrcs? so that the water will not run out The wooden, slotted mixing spoon Is a help in mixing butter cakes. 117 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J. during the freezing. It is light and easy to handle, makes very little noise and does not dis- Phono Bed Bank 2220 color the batter. All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults. Classes now forming. Shape the crust from the slice of The flexible steel spatula is useful In a great variety of ways. Use The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, bread from which you have cut out it in making level measurements, in cleaning bowls In which cake has a canape into a round, jelly roll at-' been mixed, in cutting through batter to break large air bubbles before Pre-School (play-school and kindergarten)—Mornings, except Saturday fair, and toast for breakfast. Pin with toothpick if it will, not stay the cake goes into the oven, and in cutting sponge cake from the pan rolled. If you do not want to bother after the cake has cooled. Its many uses soon make this spatula an in- to roll tho crust, then toast as it is dispensable utensil. r and use under a creamed moat or The wire cake tester replaces the broom straw, Insert tester in cen- EMERGENCY.MESSAGE vegetable, or under scrambled eggs ter of cake and if dough adheres to the wire, the cako is not|tsufflclently in the morning. baked. If, however, the wire cornea out clean and dry, tho cako Is done. from the New Jersey Defense Council CRACKED WHEAT MUFFINS MONDAY TREAT YOURSELF TO AN CLAM CASSEROLE FOR 114 cups whole wheat flour Breakfast—Grapefruit, ready to cat cereal, waffles, maple syrup, % cup cracked whole, wheat INEXPENSIVE DINNER FRIDAY FEASTING broiled bacon, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Spanish omelet," frozen fruit salad, 2 teaspoons baking powder fig popoveis, frosted cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Roast shoulder of .1 teaspoon salt When one speaks of a "treat" we Friday dinner can be juat as In- lamb, com shilling, linked potatoes In'the. half-shell, molded beet salnd, 3 tablespoons sugar usually are flooded with ideas of teresting a meal as on any other day. hot gingerbread with npplq. cream, coffee or beer. 1 cup milk quite expensive dishes—possibly a We all know that fish dinners can 3 tablespoons shortening broiled lobster or a choice bit of fillet be sad affairs and cause us a great 1 fgg, well beaten mignon smothered with mushrooms deal of worry and make us wish that "When you hear TUESDAY Sift whole wheat flour, baking —but. never let It be said that you Friday came onco a month Instead can't treat yourself to an Inexpen- of every week. There aro a great Breakfast- stowed apricots, hot wheat cereal, baked eggs with cheese, powder, sugar and salt. Blend melt- many women, however, who can raisin nut toast,, coffee or encoa. Lunch—Tomato Bisque, salad piquant, ed shortening, egg and milk, add sive dish, because Buch dishes as this gradually to sifted flour. Mix well one of beef can be anyone's treat make their Friday dinners nn occa- melba toast, vanilla ice cream with imtteVscotch sauce, tea or milk. Din- nnd ndd cracked wheat. Fill vell- and a very special one at that; sion of great goodneBS. Theso wom- an Air-Raid Warning ner— Bnkeil liver with slurred onions, mashed potatoes, buttered beets, greiiscd muffin tins about two-thirds SAVORY BEEF en have tried recipe after rcclpo and lettuce, cottage cheese nntl chive salad, hot rolls, dnte pudding, hard have gathered together several that full. Bake In a hot oven (425 F) for 2 pounds beef, plate, shank, rump are choice and well liked by tho fam- sauce, coffee. about 20 minutes. A half cup of or round. ily. We all lire of-fried or broiled raisins moj' bn added If desired. 3 large onions, sliced.- fish, BO to get away from this we WEDNESDAY GRAHAM BREAD 3 tablespoons fat serve something like this: DON'T-TELEPHONE" Brrnltdisl—Ornngc juice, ready to cnt cereal, coddled eggs, aweet 2 cups milk 3 tablespoons flour ., rolls, crisp Imcon, coffee or cocoa. Lunch-Stuffed poppers with lnmli 4 tablespoons molnsses 1 teaspoon snlt I / CLAM CASSEROLE hash, Waldorf snlad, /lonllng island, Iced tea or milk. Dinner— Ham with 4 tablespoons shortening Vi teaspoon black pepper ' 1 pint clean clams finely chopped raisin sauce, purali-y nnlntncs, canned asparagus on toast, molded tonmto 4',i cups graham flour !i teaspoon ground cloves and 1 tablespoon lomon juice salad, lemon chiffon pie, coffee. 2 tenspoon3 salt thyme 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauca i i ^TiiiE SYSTEM set up to spread air-raid warnings and 1 yenst cake 1 pint brown stock or boiling wa- ter and meat extract 2 tablespoons flour X get reports back to defense centers depends upon THURSDAY Scald milk nnd ndd shortening, 1 tablespoon catsup ^ teaspoon salt suit nnd molasses. Cool. Dissolve 2 tablespoons vinegar % cup sliced enrrot the swiftness nnd flexibility of the telephone system. Bronkfiisl Chilled prunes, ready to cat cereal, sausage patties, scram- yenst enko In mixture, nnd bent well. 1 cup chopped celery bled eggs, brnn mulllns, marmalade, coffee or e Add Kinhiim flour, unsifted, mix well. Brown tho onlonn slowly In tho V» cup drained canned tomatocn Lunch—Hot ground Set to rise in n. wnrm plnco until fnt. Incrcnsc tho heat. Cut meat 2 cups mnahed and senspned pota- beef and lettuce sandwlehes on whole. wHcat bread, nprlcot pudding cus- double in hulk. Mnko Into rolls o» Into slices desired for serving, add toes "A flood of civilian calls corning at such a time would tard Bnnce, (p;i or frmlpil cliocolntc. Dinner—Veal Irmf with brown gravy, lonfi ttn f. 1MA k.risl •• «e apil. —t~n _ -unti. . lilt idolibl .it o• In it to tho onions, and hrown. Mix tho Bread or cincker crumbs cranberry jelly, baked potato, summer squash, cucumber salnd, orange hulk. Bnke In oven (425 ~F) until flour nnd the dry seasonings, Grated cheeso tar telephone switchboards, perhaps to the point shortcake with whipped cream, coffee or beer. Sprlnklo this mlxturo over tho meat. brown, 25 or 30 minutes. Add the. Block, vinegar nnd catsup. Butter a ensnorolo and cover the where vital communications would be seriously de- Cover closely. Simmer until meat is bottom with Iho chopped damn. Add FRIDAY BRIDGE SANDWICHES tender, nllowlng at least two hours tho lemon iulca and Worcestershire layed or even blocked. for shank or pinto nnd one and one- sauce. Sprlnklo with flour nnd aalt. BreiiUfiiNt- -Raked tipples, ready to eat cereal, soft boiled cBRs, cinna- half bourn for rump or round. Add the vegetables in layers. Cover mon tonst, coffei) or cucoa. Lunch—Molded spinach ring with cheese 1 cup canned tonmto soup the potato with tho crumbs and • "During an nlr-rnld alarm, don't use your telephone. sauce, corn frltlers, prune cake, ,(ccd coffee or tea. Dinner—Tomato Juice 1 I'up water ehceno mixed, and bake for 20 mln- eoeklnll, panelhn wnfer.ii, cieaitiwl crnbment on hot liiscult, French fried • 1 tnblcspoon gelatin SALMON STUFFED IDAHOS utea In n moderator/ hot ovon, I}on't call friends or family to see If they aro safe. potatoes, buttered pens, mint Ice cream, asaorled cakes, coffee. 2 lnrff« sour pickles '.a cup pimentos Don't call to tell them of your own safety or where- 'A cup chopped nuts 0 medium sized Idaho potatocn Flffa make n good filling for layer SATURDAY i ','.• tennpnon unit % cup hot milk cake or individual cakes. If sponge abouts. Don't call to report Incidents; that is the \'\ cup chopped pecans 1 egg, well beaten cake, split, put filling betwoon and Br«il(fnMftnVn'nrY^ removo franvnynn nnd unlit In hnlvcn nnd OKirrfi for 1 Year /all for each and each for all" is tho nual fashion show and card party to FOR FOR for 1 ^ear 2 for 51,50 only philosophy upon which.wo can be held in the spring by the ways 1 oz. Tube 2 2U 8peolal 8peclal F0R and means committee, directed by 2 26c build a sane world, and added, that 19o Borlo Aold HALIBTT LIVER OIL & 2 what happens this week In Singa- Mrs. Harland A. Gray. C pore will have a' great effect upon Mrs. LoRoy Quackenbush has ask- Olnt. 1 oz. Tube 2FOR20 2 VIOSTEROL what 'happens this month In the ed for, hostesses to serve at the local 2Bo VELVA NAPS United States. He added: "I am U. S. O. Sunday from 1 to 10:30 p. 3Bo Glycerine 6oo .... 49o 1Oco .... 68o 26o WILLIAM8TALO| hoping we are now developing a M. The association will be repre- 128 F R C $2.99 2 for SOo 2 for 70o generation whose mlnda art big sented at the luncheon which tho 3 oz 2 ° 36 For Men enough to tali* In the whole world" Falrviow Parent-Teacher association 25c VIOSTEROL LIQUID . and said he thought that "we will will give for the president of thestato 29o Brown Mix- F R C 69c Clinical Thermometer F0R now have to rediscover some of our 2 Gco .... 49o lOco .... 69o P. T. A. In May. Eoservatlops will ture, 4 oz, 2 ° 30 FOR 1o 2 26c former commonplace values which be made tonight. A special safety DR. LYONS 2 for 50o 2 for 70o the generation following the last program1, to whloh the entire student 29o Tr. of Green A AA. war lost without discovering any body, parents and t«aohors' will be 15o CLAPPS FOR TOOTH virtue to tako their place." Ho quoti Invited to, will be held in March. Soap,4oz 2 30° 28b DEX ed H, O. Wells as having said last Mra. Kenneth Stlco is chairman. Fort CHOPPED FOODS week, "The world Is heavy with the Monmouth military police will be 2Bo Aspirin POWDER COLD CAPSULES burden of a better tomorrow." guests. FOR FOR Tablets, 100s .... 2 Mouth or Rectal—Guaranteed At the afternoon meeting certain At a mooting of the executive 2 FOR minor ohangei were made In tho by- hoard Monday tho cafaterla oommlt- 29o 8eldlltz FOR 2 30° law* and, an endowment fund was toe asked for donations of custard Powders 26c set up to which friends of Scouting cups and largo tin boxes or large will be Invited to make provision in glass Jars In whloh to store food for 4Bo Chloroform their wills. cafeteria use. Mrs. Joseph Serplco, 19o Extra Heavy 25o 1Oo Mentholated membership chairman, reportod a A budget' of $18,005 was adopted Wax Paper (100 Ft.) Liniment, 3 oz... Tissue (100>): for the ourront year as contrasted paid membership of 100. The mem- with $18,445 last year. Sanford C, bership goal for this year is 150. The 29o Hinkles Cas- GILLETTE board voted to send a contribution to F0R Flint ms.de the financial report show- FOR oara Tab., 100s ing past Indebtedness completely the state Infantile paralysis fund. Shaving Cream 2 1 le wiped out. This had a few years ago amounted to' 535,000, approxi- 35o Dr. Brown A AAP mately equaling gross income of tho Guild To Make Milk ofMaa,,Pt.ZFOROO Lather or Brushless past two years. 48o HO8PITAL F0R 25o GLYCERINE l Current Scout membership was aa Patchwork Quilt 3Bo Casoara Tab. 8UPPOSITORIES favorably reportod upon by Evan B, COTTON, Lb. Members of the Woman's guild of B Gr. 100s 2 35c Strauss, chairman of the organisa- St. John's Episcopal chapol, Little tion and extension committee,, who FOR Silver, wllpmake «• patchwork quilt, 29o Milk of Mag. Afj_^jn FOROACcc showed 82 troops now in the council, 2 FOR. 16c Cashmere 2 26c an lnoroaso of seven during tho year and dispose of It as a special prize in Tab., 100s Z 30 and 2,023 active Scouts, an Increase a few months, aocordlng to plans Boquet Hand of 214j over tho prior year. made at a mooting Tuesday at tho 89o Beef, Iron & parish house, Following the business BOo WOODBURY F0R Lotion Pkg, of 20 John H, Smith, chairman of tho meeting, Rod Cross sewing was dono. Wine, Pt. 2. leadership training committee, said Tea was served by the hostesses f Almond Rose Lotion, PROBAK JR. Blades | an.u increase In tho number of 69o Cherry Flax A •JAQ Mrs. Jessie Spencer and Mrs. Joseph F0R 'trained Scout leaders would be White. Tho next meeting will bo for Ooughs Z lU sought during 1912. There aro now FOR 20 troops with trained leadors 114 TucBdny, March 3. Others present 39c Dr. Brown 40o Dr. West wore Mrs. John Bates, Mrs, Daniol 2 against Hi troops without trained Baby Oil loaders. S. Welgand, Mrs. David Jonos, Mrs. Tooth Paste .. Edward W. Worthloy, Mrs. George . The report on Sea Scouting waa 25o McKesson W. .Taylor, Mrs. Hiram S. Jackson, ALL Bo MINT, QUM8 | SHAVING NEEDS 2Bo Q A nnc Bo made by Louis E. Cooko, In tho ab- Mrs, Honry S. Germond, Jr. and 3Bo Reel Double FOR C Tooth Paste .. sence of Amory Haskell, who Is in Miss Lillian Bates: and OANDIE8 TiPs Z ZO WA8H CLOTHS Florida. He tald that tho local Edge Blades BOo Phil. Milk or A ri .counoll is the third largest In this r R Pkg. of 20 Pro- Mag. Tooth P'te F0R 'defense area and that It shows an Eleanora Swenson, 2 ° 6c Nipples 2FOR11C L Dl FOR increase to eight ships from six ships bak Jr. Blades.... 47o Dr. West A tho year before, Tho new ships aro Lt. Barron Engaged stationed at Rurnnon and on Shark EOo Barbasol 10o Bottle A -He Vray 2^ river and Boa Soout membership has Mr. and Mrs, Albln Champlln FoR incrcasod 91% to 209 members. Bwonaon of Locust liavo announced $1.00 Shaving Oream .. caps :2 lr 39o Dr. Kyle 1Oo (6 oz.) tho ongogomont of their Slaughter, Stanley Green, acting chairman of I. V. C. PEARLS 10c Gorbor A 4 4 Tooth Paste tho camping and actlvltios commit- Miss Eleanora Frudcnco Swonaon 45o Palmollve c PETROLEUM JELLY | tee, reportod that tho -number,,, of to Second Lieutenant Oran Jamos Brush. Shav. Or. Baby Food A^ll 29o Dr. Brown A AA Barron, Jr., Signal' Corpa, United FOR C troopi attending summer camp in- Tooth Powder .... Z OU FOR * creased 37%, and tho number' of boys States Army, son of Mr. and Mm, 73o Pinauds 1Oo Clapps A "Hr 2 15 attending Increased 20%, Barron of El Paso, Texas, F0R 2Bo Dr. West ft A/f0R» Malcolm Severanco, publicity Miss Swoimon was graduatod from 'Lllao Vegetal .... Baby .Food 2 lr chairman, sold tho most ItnporUnt the Chapln sohool and mado'hor do- Tooth Paste Z /b public, rotations feature of tho year but in 1030, Sho'li a .niombor of BOo Williams 1Go Baby A AAC 10o PINE BROS. F0R 2Bo Dr. Wost had beon the mobilization program tho Junior league. 8havlng Oream .. Castllo Soap & &U in oonneotlon with the Army In tho Lieutenant Barron attended the WATERMAN'8 INK Tooth Brush OOUQH DROP8 shore area in Movomber, becauso It Texas Collogo of Mines, £11 Po«o, F0R 40o Williams 25o Qlyoorino A OCc 49o Mouth F0R had given tho general publlo a dem- nnd waa with tho Bell Tolophono F0R onstration of tho practical valuo of company boforo ho ontorod tho 2 lie Aqua Velvn Supposltorios ....Z /.D Wash, Pt 2 lie Scouting to dofenso and had pro- Army. Ho Is stationed at Fort Mon- duced a favorablo roactlon from do- mouth, _ . _' 49o Floral 20o Ormozln A OAC 19o Tooth fomo ofllolali throughout tho coun- Ll|ao Baby Talo ZFOROU Brush ' try, as refloated in a great amount BOOK MATCHES 2Bo DR. WEST pf printed matter over a wide area, Veteranu' Group Ho named as the mediums usod by BOXOB of BO TOOTH PASTE his committee, radio, nowspapors, Purchases Bond poator bo»rd», trailers In moving Mombors of tho auxiliary of tho r0R FOR plotura liouins, olmroh bulletin Now Jeraoy olmptor, Ilalnbow Dlvl,- 2 20c 2 26c boards, pulpit announcements, proc- dlon Votornns, voted to purohnno n, lamations In favor of Scouting Is- HOD dofonso savings bond at a meet- suod by nine mayors of Monmouth Jn« Monday at tho J.oglon homo, county tpw.ni, pUoa.ru" advertising, IllvjrilUo fcvonun, Monition will nlmi SBo K Or, or M. HER8HEY 8YF1UP show-window advortlalrig,' oomlstlng •end homo-mado cookies to tho U. H, of Boy scout displays In storo win- O, nlub hero once » wtielc. 8ooolmrln 10 Oz, dows and so-called llvo oxpoiltlons. Mrs, Joionh Layton nnd Mrs, John and tho oonitruotlon by Hcouts of V, MoNoll will Uo liostoHOi at tho roR modoi camps in public squares on Im- noxt mqotlnit Monday, March 2. Ho- 2 26c portant thoroughfares In novcrnl ft'onhmonts woro Borvod Monday by Free Delivery Tel. R.B. 3940 part* of tho county, Mini Anna Knno nnd Mia. IQdwnrd 51 Bvoad St. Red Batik , At tho annual sliotloni pr.

aoatv * DOBEMUB, COUKSELLOna AT LAW, Whltlleld Building, Red P«i Here And There In John J. Qnlnn Thorn u P. Doremm Vincent J. McGue Howard M. Lawn Wllllun It Baud!, Jr. Ernest Fejino Parsons, Ubreoqne & Borden, Monmouth County COUNSELLOES AT LAW, S WalUco Si, R«d Bank Thtoion U. Pmoiii Waiaiii) Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations. Theodora J. tabrecqoB --- Elton F. Combl Frank F. Groff Robert H. Jlalda 'William R. Blair, Jr., Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths John T. toTett. HI and Other Notes of Interest UOBBIS POBTNEB, Certified Public Accountant AUDITS — TAX REPORTS • Asbury Fork Girl Weds. , nue, Long Branch, Monday night The 12 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. place was occupied by Alfred Bonte- Tel. Red Bank lit* • Miss Betrice W. Gullllum,' daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Gull-, fore's meat market. The fire started Hum of Asbury Park, and John M. while Mr. Bontefore was in his apart- DR. L. W. CARLBON Hendrlek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ment on the second floor preparing ter F. Hendrlck of Kenmore, N. Y. a meal. Firemen were handicapped SURGEON CHIROPODIST t by the extreme cold. Damage was FOOT AILMENTS were married Saturday afternoon in estimated at. over $1,000. Office Hours: Dally 9:80 a.m. to 6:80 D.m the Asbury Park Lutheran church. Ereolnsst Tuesday and Thursday Trie couple.,will live at Boston after Death Separates Twins. For appointment phone 2143 February 14. After Mr. Hendrick Death last Wednesday separated completes a course at Boston M. I. T. the Martin twins, inseparable since 60 BBOAD ST. BED BANE, N. J They will make their home in Vir- their birth 82 years ago. -George W. ginia. died in the county Welfare home and NOW IS THE TIME; TO " DR. MILDRED HULSART Fire Sweeps Restaurant now his brother, Edward, no longer SURGEON CHIBOPODIST, Blodgett's restaurant at Laurence wishes to live. They were born near UP" YOUR HOME FOR SPRING , foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Harbor was swept by Hre early Tues- Clarksburg and operated a small day morning. Fred Blodgett,. the farm until a few months ago when THIS IS THE SALE! Offlca Bonn: Daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. they sought refuge' in the Welfare Eienlntri: Taesdar, Thursday, Saturday ownet, his wife and two employees Closed Wednesday afternoon— Phone 808 were asleep on the first floor of the home, paying for their own support. J3S BHOAH ST..-BED BANK, N. 3. building when they were awakened Dinner Planned for Mott Wood. by smoke about 3 a. m. The restau- A testimonial dinner for Morris rant was erected tfbout five years ago "Mott"- Wood of Long Branch will be to replace one razed by fire. Mr. held Saturday night of next week at Blodgett estimated the loss at be- Muhlenbrink's hotel at Branchport. Custom-AAade Slip Covers FURS tween $3,000 and $4,000. It was on the South Shrewsbury Dies After long Illness.' river at Branchport that Wood tried AT MOWS* John J. Shields, 64, ^ of-Long out his first pair of skates. He later Branch, died Sunday night at the became the leading speed skater of PRICES Mary Ennis memorial home at Port- the world and one record made in For3Pc. Suite.,. Reg. 49.95 aupeck where he had been a patient 1906 of 2:41.2 for the indoor milo 4295 for four months. He.had.been ill for still remains unbroken. the past four years and seriously ill Man Found Frozen to Death. THUMBS UP FOR BONDS AND STAMPS!i tThis wan the past two years. He was formerly August Menzel, 76, of Cllffwood, poster illustrating how Americans can Kelp the.air forces to employed in the shipping department was found frozen to death Monday victory,'is being displayed in the windows of SCIO.OOO of the If there was ever a time when brightness and freshness is a necetsity in every homi f Eisner's factory at Red Bank. He afternoon on the bank of Whale Nation's retail stores where Defense Stamps—in denomina- it is now. And, new slip-covers oi\yout\presehl furniture will do wonders in achiev 3 survived by two daughters and creek on route 35 near Matawan. The two sqns. body was found by Walter Poslusny tions from 10 cents to $£-are being sold. Thi3 is one of a ing the desired results. •.• • • ' . . -' and William Brown of Belford, who series of human-interest posters being prepared to. remind Shore Flier Killed In Crash. the public of its part jn the war effort. Mrs. Grace S; Kieb of Point Pleas- had visited the creek to Inspect For this sale, choose your fabrics from-vat dyed cretonnes in gay all-over designs and ant Beach was notified by the navy muskrat traps they had set the day department Saturday that her son',before. Menzel was a -retired fisher- stripes. Our expert tvorkmenwill conie to your home to cut and pih~fit on your sofa Ensign Norman H. Kieb, Jr., 23, had man and Is survived by four daugh- It was stated that the Increases and two chairs with five separate cushions I.. then finish the ipb.inour workrooms, ters and two sons. would amount to $17,000 a year. The been killed when his plane crashed Auxiliaries Hold Welted seams and box pleated valance. ' into the sea. Details of the accident' Break in Water Main. board adopted a budget that calls for were not given nor was the location. A break in a six-inch supply lino $550 fags taxes than last year. Dessert Bridge Ensign Kieb joined the naval reserve of the Monmouth Consolidated Wa- .-•• Soldier to Wed. , SLIP GOVERS... Fifth Floor , \ as a cadet. November 15, 1940, andter company at West Allenhurst oc- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brennan of received his flying training at Jack- curred early Saturday morning and Newark havo announced the engage- Mrs. Ada Nafew Heads Bonville, Florida.' for nearly five hours residents .sup- ment- oiLiheir daughter. Miss Mar- Died In Florida. plied by that line were without wa- garet T. Brennaa, to Pvt. William C. Riverview Benefit ter. Millions of gallons of water William A. Gill, formerly of Key-poured into the street. Officials of Walzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William port, died Sunday of last week at the company said it was the worst J. Walzer of Belmar. Pvt. Walzer has More than 100 persons attended West Palm Beach, Florida, and the break experienced in several years. been stationed the past year with the dessert-bridge given by the aux- funeral was held there Wednesday. Company H, 29th Infantry at Fort iliaries of Elyeryiew hospital Thurs- Stainless Steel Mr. Gill was a resident of Keyport Named District Deputy. Benning, Ga. day at the Bed Bank Woman's club. many years when he served as gen- F. Marvin Stokes, a pastmaster of Freehold Girl to Wed. Mrs. Ada B. Nafew was general Tone-qn-Tone Broadloom eral manager of the Rendrock Pow- Olive Branch lodge F. & A. M., of Mr.-and Mrs. T. C. Willett of Free- chairman, assisted by representatives COOKING der company. He retired about 15 Freehold, has been named district hold have announced tho engage- of the hospital auxiliaries. Sets of yearsago and moved to Florida. He deputy for the 16th Masonic district ment of their daughter, Jcannette glass tumblers, decorated in red, POTS is survived by one daughter, Mrs. by Robert H. Davidson, grandmas- W, to Howard Senter, son of Mr. and white and blue designs, were table 9 & 12 Ft. Widths, Square Yard •,"! Bruce Oakley of East Orange. ter. The lodges of the district are atMrs. E. L. Senter, also of Freehold. prizes. . . 399 Copper Bottom Freehold, Red Bank, Eatontown, At- Miss Willett will graduate from the Present were Mrs. Henry C. Tilton, WU1 Turn Over Property. lantic Highlands, Keyport and Mat-Freehold high school in June. Mr. O-Quart Size i J, Clarence Carr, president of the Mrs.. Richard McAllister, Sri, Mrs. awan. Senter is employed in the office of William E. Tobias, Mrs. M.C. Weber, Handsome deep napped brqadlo.om. carpeting; all-wool and in newest tracery leaf board of trustees of the Rosevllle Karagheuslan rug mill. Methodist church at Newark, has of- Leases a Farm, Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, Mrs. Charles design in light tan, wood rose, leaf green, medium blue and wine red. Closely fered to .turn over to the court of George Curley, who has been em- Sand Beady for Asbury Park. M. Hilton, Mra. Chester A. Alberts, woven, long wearing and exceptionally low-priced. ' ' < $5.75 ployed fDr several years on the stock Mrs. Jay D. Williams, Mrs. Charles C. chancery the leasehold on a resi- •Householders of. Asbury Park are Norris, Mrs. John E. "VanWagenen, dence at Ocean Grove that was pur-farm-of Clifford Hance at Freehold, now receiving pails of sUnd to be has rented the Tunis Denise' farm, Mrs. John F. Trudeau, Mrs. David FLOORCOVERINGS . . . Fifth Floor '. chased for him by his wife, Amelia used in fighting incendiary bombs. Jones, Mrs. Edward 'W. Worthley, M. Carr, the confidence queen, who formerly operated by Frank Biddle, The sand is being distributed under R.HANCE & SONS located on the Freehold-Colt's Neck Mrs. W. T. Parker, Mrs. Isadora has been in jail more than a month the direction of the fire department. Chesler, Mrs. F. B. Tucker, Mrs. Jen- 42 Monmouth Street, during an Investigation of her career. road. Harold Danser oX Allenwood The plan of supplying bags for the will farm Mr. Hance's place the com- nie L Herbert, Mrs. "Victor Satter, Red Bank sand was abandoned because of the Mrs. Lorenz M. Klehk, Mrs. John Market Burned at Long Branch. ing year. \ lack of material, Fire gutted the first floor of a Gednoy, Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs, building at Salrs and Brighton avc- Died In State Hospital. Retired Hotel Man Dead. Louis Neushauser, Mrs. Benjamin John McLaughlln, 82, a former •William E. L. Cochran, 77, of Al- Sutherland, Mrs. Stephen. F, Stevens, resident of Freehold and Union lenhurst, died Wednesday of last Mrs. Charles Geyer, Mrs. William Beach, died Sunday of last week at week at his home. Mr. Cochran Patrick, Mrs. Percy H. Eadford, Mrs, the Marlboro state hospital. He lived served several years as manager of David Kinney, Mrs. Ira X). Emery, Ip. Freehold many years where he hotels In the Flagler system, among Mrs. Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. David worked as a carpenter. The past 13 them the Essex and Sussex at Spring George, Mrs. Joseph Strohmonger, years he had lived with his daugh- Lake: He retired 20 years ago. HeMrs. George H. Becker, Mrs. Dewitt ter,- Mrs. Jamea Brennen of Union Scott, Mrs. John G. Foller, Mrs. G. Beach. He is also survived by an- is survived by a widow. February SALE Belmar Wedding. H. Nevius, Mrs. C. Frank Borden, other daughter and three sons. Mrs. Morgan G. Knapp', Mrs. Fred Miss Doris Kelderling, daughter of C. England, Mrs. Ira D. Wolcott, - of - Died lit Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kelderling of Mrs. Harry Wolcott, Mrs. Wilbur Frank Godlewski of Matawan Belmar, was married Sunday after- Gardner, Mrs. Elsie VanKeuren, Mrs. township, died Sunday of last week noon to Robert Barraud, son of Mr. John A. Biel, Mrs. C. W. Billings, in Alexian Brothers hospital at Eliz- and Mrs. Ernest Barraud of West Mrs. Howard A. Brown, Mrs. Wil- abeth. He was born in Poland and Belmar. The couple will live at New- liam W. MacWllllams, Mrs. O. F. had lived In the United States 42 ark. Mr. Barraud Is employed In the Topping, Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs. SUITS - OVERCOATS years. He owned a farm in Matawan Federal shipbuilding yard at Kearny. Alice B. Nellaon, Mrs, Walter C, Van- township and had been temporarily Name Police Captain. Horn, Mrs. Edmund T. Nestler, Mrs. living with a son at Elizabeth. Be- Patrolman Leo Galcher of the George Silver, Jr., Mrs. Charles Not every garment in stock, pf sides his son he is survived by his Freehold police force, has been nam- Nichols, Mrs. H. H. Weilbachor, Mra. widow. ed captain of police at a salary of H. F. Mabie, Mrs. Annie L. Hawley, course, because many Spring Suits Made Chief Clerk. $2,400 a year, Tho office was creat- Mrs. Harry C. Chamberlain, Mrs. J. Wright Soden of Freehold has ed by an ordinance recently adopted. Elizabeth W. Loper, Mrs. Charles have already arrived; but there's been promoted to chief clerk in the Tho salary is the same as paid to all Prothero, Mrs; Hannah Hulse, Mrs. Jersey Central Power and Light com- patrolmen. Gcorgo C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Archie C, plenty to select from. So get yours pany office at that place. He began Retired Builder Bead. Mosby, Mrs. Aaron Armstrong, Mra. with the company in 1936 at Hights- Theodore F. Young, 82, a retired Eugene L. Vlereck, Miss Tiilie Nest- while the getting is good. town as meter reader. Since 1940 he guilder, died Wednesday of last week ler and Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft. has been merchandise bookkeeper at t his homo at Long Branch. He had Freehold. He succeeds the late Frid worked on many of tho flno resi- L. Schlldknecht of Keyport as chief dences along tho shore. He was one Manasquan Wedding;. clerk. f the oldest members of tho Long 25.00 to 30.00 Branch Presbyterian church. Miss Florence M. Frazec, daugh- Freehold Man Loses Eye. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Frajee Values Harold Throckmorton of Freehold Shore Womun Commits Suicide. of Manasquan, and Clinton E. 21.65 24.65 underwent an operation for the re- Mrs. Frieda Blanda, 48, of Long Schuck, son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony moval of his left eye last week by Branch, was found dead in a gas- Schuck of Bclmar, wore married Fri Dr. J. A. FlBher, Mr. Throckmorton Illled bedroom ol her npartment Fri- day afternoon in tho parsonage of was injured while chopping wood day night. Her husband, Samuel the Manasquan Methodist church 35.00 to 40.00 when a chip flew into his eye. At first Blanda, proprietor of a restaurant, The couple will make their home at he thought it only a minor Injury, but and police expressed the opinion that Bclmar. Values 29.65 34.65 wns advised to see a specialist. It the woman ended her life after was found necessary to removo the tvooks of worry about tho draft stat- Renting Is easy with a Register eye to save the sight of the other. us of her husband, a younger man. Classified Ad.—Advertlsoment. Pool Water for Fires, EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, WOVEN FOR STEINBACH-KRESGE 45.00 to 50.00 Walter Rcadc has made a revision • *- Values of the plans for tho pumping equip- ..39.65 ment of the new swimming pool he Is building nt Asbury Park so that water from the pool enn bo used in the event of a"'big firo in the north- Will Remember Men's Reversible Coats eastern part of tho city. The pool Lovely Chenille Spreads

will have a capacity of 1,250,000 gal- >••'•'• ' 15.00 I lOQC 19-50 I 1CAC lons, Values } lZ.UD Values / 16.95 Homo Swept By Fire. Fim of undetermined origin swept Twin and Full [ Sizes the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles # ^ 3 S. Slmpklns of Adolphla Saturday af- Students Suits • .. • ternoon. They removed their four children from the house and Mr. 1 18.00 to 27.50 Slmpkins then returned nnii got $1.10 We went directly to the mill in Georgia and placed an order large enough to mako'it Values in cash which tho fnmlly had saved. worth-while for tho needlewomen .to give us exclusively, tho four handsome pattern* : 14.651.21.65 Most of their furniture was lost.. in these fine spreads. Then, too,thelarge quantity purchased made possible a much- Ilnidloy HKc»i«nt of their dnughtor, ICltisa- tiful closely tufted chenille. Dusty 1"1»i II., to Hohort T. . McDnrniott, Jinn Sarifau Hvdlo . , . Moor ONI A MAUTIFUl MINIMUM » -i rose, blue, gre'en, gold, tan and »"n of Mm. JCMIR|>1I C. McDnrnuitt IN A OAY VAUHIINI fOlDIR J. KRIDEL of Kllznhoth, Ho ArroirUMtHT KQUIUBD white, in tho group .. . colors to 1'ay Inrreiim-n Kflfuiwri. harmonize with 'any decorative — RED BANK Tho Neptuno township hoard « STEINBACH-KRESGE CO. scheme. ' '....' imu

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 33. RED BANK, N.tf., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942. PAGES 1 TO 14

Annptmce Details of McKim Chairman Rumson Council Opens Jersey Central War Dept. Wants Only Fort Hancock ' Using Bicycles The Jersey Central Power & Officers Chosen information Center Light Co. announced this morn- Part Of SeaBright Wall ing that four automobiles used Tuesday Night by their meter readers. Inspec- tors and service men havo been Eetimate Between 1,500 And 1,700 Rationing Facts To Be Explained retired for the "duration of the Agrees To Assume Responsibility Councilman Anthony L. McKim of war because tho company can- Regiater In This District Little Sliver was elected chairman of —Salvage Committee Appointed not get new or recapped tires. Army Young Men's Christian associa- Three bicycles have been pur- For Less Than 7 Per Cent of Bulkhead tion at Fort Hancock Tuesday night. ••- The Rutnson defense Council will Councilman Francis Nary chairman, chased by the company and Arrangement! lot a' three-day reg- William W. Gamwell was appointed let up a consumers' information cen- Mrs. James C. Auchlncloss, Mrs. several regular routes are being Freeholder James S. Parkes yes- istration period for the Third Craft vice chairman, Byron E. Aspdln, covered on foot. Repair service ter In Pazlcky'a store at the corner Haft>ld S. Clark, Miss Honora Knapp, terday at Freehold advised his col- Registration, of all male* who have Grandson's Pencil treasurer, and Samuel Biker,' Jr., and emergency calls will bo Irwin To Head leagues on the county^board that ha recording, secretary/ ' >f River road and Lafayette street, Van R. Halaey and Robert Wilson. attained their 20th birthday on or be- This committee, which collects waste- handled as efficiently as before has asked the War .department to re> fore December SI, 1M1, and have not Hospitalizes Man with Mrs. Harold 8. Clark In charge/ —Jhere Is no freezing of tires consider the stand It has taken on Mrs. Clark la chairman of the con-paper, magazines and cardboard, for repair trucks. YMCA Drive Late attained their 4Sth. birthday on Feb- will meet tomorrow night to adopt maintenance of jetties and bulkhead! Fred Covert, it, Croiler court, sumers' ; Interest committee of the from Sea Bright north to tha an-, ruary ID, • 1912, were announced yes- a schedule and select & receiving terday by looal board No, 3, located Fair Haven, loves his grandson, local council. Questions pertaining ; trance to Fort Hancock. but. to food rationing and other matters station, ; In February In the Red Bank postoffloe building.' Mainly through th» efforts of Mrs. The department, Mr. Parkes waV Others who must register In ad- Sunday noon, Robert J, Bo- of interest to the consumer will be advised last ^reek, has agreedlto tM- ker, tho 18-monthB-old grand- answered at • the"ceriter, J. Hartley Melllck, Jr., and MrB. John BudgeJL Submitted dition to men between 20 and «,Jn- Golm, i room In the guest house at Executive" Cominitte"e sume responsibility for only a small' son;" accidentally, stuck' aleaa cluslve are'all persons who should Mrs. Rebecca- S, Barth, executive Fort Hancock has been furnished. part of the section the county wants pencil up his grandfather's the federal government to maintain. have registered In the first and •ao- secretary of the consumers'- Interest this Is a defense council project. Selected—"Y" rlghtjnoatrll,- Tho noBB started At Shrewsbury Otis R, Seaman/ county engineer, «s«. ond registrations, but who have^ot committee of the state defense coun- Donations were received from re- to bleed and when the hemor- timated the section at less than ser- done «o, and II they do. not, they will cil, will' give a lecture tomorrow af- sidents of Rumson. Election Sunday hage could not be stopped, Mrs> in per cent of the entire strip in lie reported as delinquents; and bo ternoon at 3 o'clock In the Rumson - Councilman J. Edward-Wilaori re- Council Meeting Covort, a practical nurse.tooh; [uestlon. The whola section was' EUbjectTo fedefarprbseeutlbnT high school auditorium. The public ported that badges have been pro- her husband'to Blvervlew hos- j Ralph_.R. Eckert, chairman of. the formerly cared for by the Central' ! The dates; and hours of registration la invited. At the conclusion of Mrs. cured for the police reserves. He pital where the nose was packed Tax Rate Dropped i FlnanceHiommlttee of the Board of railroad of New Jersey, which served' are as follows: . . Barth's talk a general discussion will also reported that a three weeks'first after It was found a blood ves- Directors of the Red Bank Young notice on the county more than a. Saturday, February H—9 «. m, to 5 take place.' ' aid course for members. is under Men's Christian Association today year ago. that it was no longer ablo' sel had been ruptured. Two Cents Per $100 p( m, • - . At a meeting of the defense coun- K'ay, with three members of the Sea announced that Freeholder Joseph C. ;o keep the appurtenances on tha Sunday, February it—8 •• »i., to IS p. m. Monday. Covert was in bod cil Tuesday night a salvage commit-' 3rlght First Aid squad as instruct- I Irwin had accepted the chairmanship cast side of Its rlght-qf-way_in_r*" •••• Hondw, ftbrnnry-JS—7,«. n_»J» JL »• -with a fovet and a swollen nose —Qsborne Resigns »,--• •••i-.' " , - •-.:• - •. . •... . ' . . teo_._was_appolnted _ consisting oi of the-Red Bank YMCA's 1942 main- pair'.' " .*" after a sleepless night. He suf- tenance fund campaign. It will be noted in the above schod- fered from lass of blood. • Letters have beon written to V. S.' ule that on February 16, the regis- With the announcement that the' Senators William H. Smathers and'- Tuesday, he was In Mon- estimated tax rate this year In the tration will begin at ^ o'clock In the mouth Memorial hospital with W. Warren Barbour and Representa- morning.and continue until 9 o'clock borough, of Shrewsbury would be tive William H. Sutphln, Mr. Parkes Boptlcemla, a form of blood pois- Troop C Returning lowered two cents as compared with at night. . oning. mid, thanking them for their effort* Places of registration under the last year's rate, F. N, L. White, in the county's behalf but pointing Wednesday, he was back chairman of the finance committee, jurisdiction of the Bed Bank district out that unless the government can home with scarlet fever, de- submitted the 1942 borough budget will be in the following five regis- veloped by some strange coin- To Red Bank Today da something about the section south' o the mayor and council Tuesday of the piece they propose being re- tration places and cover the follow- cidence. ANTHO1W L. McKIM. night. The budget was passed on ing municipalities:' sponsible for any- money spent ther* its first reading and a public hear- would be wasted. At Ittd Bank postofRM, basement room Trustees for one year are Dr. Al- ing .will be held Tuesday, February No, a—For lied Bank, Little Silver and lan 'B. Randall, Anthony L. McKim, At the suggestion of Joseph Mayer,- Shrewsbury boroush. Men Have Been Guarding The 24, at 7:30 p, m., in the schoolhouse. Theodore D. Parsons, Robert H, director of the board, approval was At Rumaon borough hall—For Rumaon Little Silver Notable in the statement was the «nd F»lt Haven. Trask, Clement L. Despard and given to the Parkes report. At Oee»nport borough hall—For. Ocean- Brig, Gen, Philip S. Gage; for two Perth Amboy Bridge Two Weeks reduction of two cents per $100 as- Joseph C. Irwin, director ot Sort, * years, Amory L. Haskell, Morton L. sessment for this year's estimated bridges, reported that Otis R. See.* 1 At Eatontown borough hall—For Baton- Budget Ready Newhall, Charles R. Beattle, Wil- The Red Bank unit, Troop C, Sec.-, tax rate. Tho 1940 rate was $3.37, man, county engineer, has been au* town aiid.Shrembunr tll the 1941 rate was $3.35 and the es- 1 A t Sea BrighBiht bboroush hall, Surf street liam, W. Gamwell, Marshall Goer ond Squadron of the State Guard thorlzed to proceed witty a survey —For Sea Bright and Monmouth Eeach, For Introduction and Frederick E. Haslor, and three Annual Report Of has completed two' weeks -of guard timated fate this year Is $3,33. Taxes and plans for the construction of a. for local purposes" this year are The board announces that any reg- yearf, Victor Satter, Samuel Rlker, duty on Victory bridge at Perth Am- new timber bridge over the lower $14,410.32 while last year they istrant May, howover, register in any Jr, Byron E. Aspdln, Senator W. boy and will leave for home this af- part of Shark river, between Shorlo Red Bank B&L amounted to $400.97 more. of the places named. If out 6f this Council to Meet Warren Barbour,. George Dwlght ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, according to river and Shark River Hills. The locality, he may register wherever he and C. Frederic Nellaon. orders received this morning by the The explanatory statement sub- span will replace ono that Is 480 feet may bo, even though he be out of the Next Monday Night—" Shows Net Earnings squadron commander, Major George mitted with the budget explained long and unsafe. The new bridge The committees are as follows: A. Hogan, from Brigadier Genera ' county or state. Men from other that these decreases had* been ac- will be shorter, a fill taking up the house,' Satter, Aspdln, Gen. Gage; Lewis Ballantyne, commanding offi- states or places tnay register in the Local Rate Down of $33,341 in Year complished not by decreasing serv- difference. finance, Beattie, Aspdln, Biker; per- cer of the New 'Jersey State Guard. 1 place where they are on registration ices to taxpayers but, In fact, by in- The board passed on first reading sonnel, Despard, Parsons, Newhall; The men. aco well-hardened and a resolution authorizing the Issu- day, Their registration cards will The budget for 1942 of the bor- The annual report made by Edwin creasing services. "These are the ( program, Gamwell, Dr. Randall, went through the two weeks without ance j>f $357,000 worth of bonds sold late* be sent to tha board having ough of Little Silver was completod R. Conovcr, presldent&Qf the Red increased benefits and services for Trask, and world service, Satter, a single Illness of any consequence. JOSEPH C. IRWIN during the past year to finance a jurisdiction over them as determined at a special budget meeting Tues- Bank Building & Loan association, 1942: for tho first time the borough Haskoll, Goer. The troops were Inspected Severn will have a garbage collection; number of county Imprbvemgnts and by their home address. day night and will be Introduced to the board of directors and- share- 1 times. The first inspection was by The campaign will be held the lat- heretofore financed on a temporary Monday evening, February 9, at 7 holders, covering the period from new police car has been purchased, Regarding a change of address, the General Ballantyne and his chlef-of- ter part of February, and will follow basis. o'clock, at tho borough hall. The March 28, 1941, to December 31, 1941, and new fire hose and. fire equip- board announces that if. after regis- staff, Col. Theodore F Voelter. Jan- many of the same plans carried out Howard,W. Roberts, county attor- total amount of taxes to bo raised shows aot earnings of $33,341.62. The s ment has been added. tering, a registrant moves or changes uary 31 the squadron was inspected in list year's successful campaign. ney, reported after the 'clerk, Ed- for local purposes has been reduced Installation And annual statement has heretofore 'Hand in hand with these in- his address,'ho must notify his local by Lieut. Col. Edward G. Kline, Jr., r Mr. Irwin, who is also one of the ward C. Broege, read a letter from $2,829.12 from last yoar, the total been Issued the'latter part of March, creased services go the increase in" board. Whether he changes his ad- surgeon general of the Guard. directors of the Red Bank Y. M. C. Fair Haven revealing the resigna- dresa or hot he will always be sub- sum for 1942 being $24,341,29. The Dinner -JtleXd By but the fiscal year has been changed operating costs duo to increased A., has selected an executive com- The last inspection was mad water costs caused by the water tion of Harry B. Kiirtls, recorder and ject to the jurisdiction of the board municipal or local rate this year Is to end December 31 of each year to mittee to aid him in planning fo Justice of the peace, that ha Is await- $1.07 as compared with $1.24 lost comforin to the practice of Insured Tuesday night by Col. Henry L, rate decision and necessity for the located at-the place he gave as his Moeller, " ' " this campaign. The cmmberB of thi ing completion'-of 4S'*iidfl'»f Mr. address when he registered.. year^ This Is the only part'of bor- Union Hose Co, associations. committee are Edwin R.' CbriOVer, Kurtls'. records. • .. ough expenditure* • over which the T>lvldends paid to shareholders at guard, w ""•"-tt waa'aDHauncWtlilg morning by defense needs. chairman of the 1941 campaign, Mr. A letter from the MonmouUi mayor and council - have complete tho rate of 2tt% on all types of tlon of quarters, riflea and othe WttllsV A." Clayton, secretary, of the "In spite pf these Increases, the Eckert, John B. AUon, Theodore J. County Federation of Sportsmen's control and jurisdiction. 60 Members, Guests shares' amounted to $21,838.84. Re- equipment and sentry posts. Red Bunk board of hoalth, that the Improved financial condition of the Labrecque, William A.i Miller, ;F. clubs pledging full support in civil- serves and undivided profits, as re- Sunday the quadron, led by Major Waiserman test for syphilis will be The mayor and council went over borough has resulted in ,a lower tax Pierre Holmes, Hubert M. Farrow, tan defense efforts was forwarded to at AnnUal Affair flected' In the statement, are $150,.- Hogan, participated In a church given all who register on the three every Item thoroughly and reduced rate for 1942. Lester R. Roea, Theodore D. Parsons Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston of 373.51. . • • • parade and attended Bervlces at St. days. • Physicians have volunteered appropriations wherever possible, Peter's Episcopal church at Perth "The council asks the taxpayers and William H. Pctherbrldge. . Shrewsbury, county co-ordlnator. '.^ After Ceremonies On December 31 last the associa- for ' further co-operation by the tholr services and will work In two-stated Mayor Oliver Q. Frake. It Amboy. Mr. Irwin's executive committee . Forman R. Thompson of Freehold, tion, was financing 470 borrowers., prompt payment of the 1942 tax. hour shifts. Mr. Clayton said this Is was. pointed out, however, that the will present its first recommenda- formerly of Matawan, was re- The total unpaid balance . on all Under the cash basis budget, it is a now state regulation. It is under- saving effected by the mayor and Last night at the Union Hoao com- tions to the mombers of • the "Y' appointed clerk of the jury commis- mortgages was (989,826.71!. The ave- imperative that taxes be paid dur- stood similar steps will be taken by council will be more-than offset by pany fire house, the newly-elected' of- Red Bank High board of directors at a special meet sion for three years, beginning Feb- boards of health in othor municipali- an Increase in the school budget. ficers were installed by E*-Chlef Les- rage of all these loans la $2,100, in- ing the year of tho levy." ruary 2 at an annual salary of $800.' E dicating an unusual good distribu- Ing to bo called at the Y. M.-C A ties. Last year the amount raised by tax- ter - McQueen, an active member Considered in retrospect, this* re Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Freeholder E, O, Murphy reported Officials of the draft board cstl ation for school purposes was $20,-for 40 years. Following the cere- tion of funds. A total of 23 borrow- port indicates that borough financial that the addition to the county 1|. ers made final payment on their Graduates 26 election of officers for 1942 will be mate that between 1,600 and 1,700 500, while the amount to be raised monies, the annual dinner was held administration has been commend held at the same time. brary building has been completed. will register In the Red Bank die this year is $29,000. This Includes at tho Reformed church and served homes and #36,300 in mortgages wore able this past year. Mayor Beadle- trict. _ __ $4,000 for bonds and Interest, which by members of the Ladles' Aid so-cancelled, adding 23 more debt-freo First War-Time Class ston congratulated the poople on Is mandatory, and $1,200 for repairs :loty. About sixty members and homes in the community. their payment of taxe3~and asked and replacements. The school tax guests were in attendance. ' Since April 1 last tho association of Local School that they continue to meet the le- Supply Appointed has sold 18 parcela of real estate for vies promptly this year. He said Fair Haven Fire B'nai Israel rate will bo $1.27 this year as against Hugh Ryder, chairman of the din- $09,800, on which $17,765 was re- tho borough has deliberately under- 93 cents last year. ner committee, was toaatmaotcr, and Commencement exorcises of the For Shrewsbury ceived In cash, first mortgages of estimated receipts and overestimat- The estimated rate this your for Introduced the guests. Flro Commis- Red Bank senior high school were Co. Fair Dates, Buys $500 Bond $10,000 .and home purchase contracts ed expenses, for the coming year in the borough is $3.65 as against $3,53' sioner J. Albert VanScholk, lauded held last night at the junior high of $36,135. Ttjcre were no foreclos- order to meet any unforeseen finan- in 1941. the work of Fire Chief Jerry McCon- school auditorium, when 26 students Church Pulpit ures. The association now owns 17 cial needs that might arise President Stalburg vey the past year. Councilman Harry ecelved diplomas. July 25-August 1 parcels of real estate at a cost of that this country Is at war. Malchow, . chairman • of the .water $176,058.61, against which there are Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector oi Trinity Episcopal church, delivered Pastoral Relations Appoints Committees Registration At committee, expressed his pleasure in reserves of $40,409.44, Net income Other business Included the pass- the address to the graduating class. War Conditions May being present and offered a cash from roal estate owned showed a ing of the new salary ordinance af- His subject was "An Outlook For the Dissolved by the At a mooting of Congregation prlzo to the fireman naming the marked Improvement over preceding ter the second and third reading, Board No. Two Future." Edmund Crolln, claaa presi- Affect Event—Joint B'nai.israeMast night,,presided over number of fire hydrants In .tho. bor- cars. . . • the passing of the now garbage col- Monmouth Presbytery , by Morris Stalburg, president, It was Registration days In Mlddlotovm ough. As none of the guesses were dent, gave tho farwcll address, "Th< lection ordinance after the second There aro . 1,561 non-borrowing decided to purchase a $600 defense township will be Saturday, Sunday oven close, it was decided to turn the War and I." Harry L. Heavlland and third reading, the reading and Dinner This Year • members with account balances to- and Monday, February 14, .15 and 16. cash into the deportmonts relief president of the board of education approval of the specifications, the The pastoral relations ' between.' bond. I. taling $1,042,433.08. The association's The following committees wore BR- Thoso who must roglatcr are all fund. ^ presented tho diplomas to the flu resolution that the sfipclflcations bo Fair Haven Fire company's 1942 Rev. George H. Miksch and tho froe share capital Increased $258,- class of the school to graduate dur- adopted, the proporo'fDr bids and, Shrewsbury Presbyterian church polnted for 1042 by Mr. Stalburg: males who have attained their 20th Captain Russoll Whoelcr, chaplain fair will be held lrom July 25 to 491.07. About $170,000 of this in- ing this present war. finally, tho form of the contract. have boon dissolved by the Mon- Community Aotlvltlea—Honry Hurwlti birthday on or boforo Docember 31, of the Department, revealed plans to August 1, inclusive. The dates were chairman. Max Benowlti. Milton Abram. crease was duo to the purchase by The graduates are Edna, E. Asz- mouth Presbytery. 1941, and who have not attained organize a chaplain's corps in tho the Red Bank association of assets The lighting contract between the set by the firemen Monday night, al- off, Harry Klataky, Benjamin Ashln, Mor- their ,45th birthday on February 10, man, Joseph Herbert Becker, Mary Rov. B. Frank White of Ocean ris Waitorman, Harry Foldt, A|ex Hubert. fire department, made up of these of- from the Citizens Building- & Loan Elizabeth Boyd, Irene L. Brlto, Bar- borough and the Jersey Centrnl though Arthur B. Sickles, president, Grove, a Presbyterian evangelist, ha* Finance—Harry Roman chairman, Louis 1942, except those who have heroto- ficials of each company. Chief Jerry Power and Light company was ap-explained that owing to tho war "we Mln«r, Leon Beuokliaus, Morris Portner, association, whose shareholders wero bara Church Conkllng, RaB Patricia been appointed as stated supply of fore registered and thoso specifically McConvey thanked the membora of given credit on tho books. In an In- proved. , Mayor Beadleston then cannot tell definitely at this time Max Bonowlti, Dr. A. Alfrsd Podell, Henry exempt from registration as sot forth Cottroll, Edmund S. Crelin, Jr., the pulpit until Easter. He preached Hurwlti. ... the company for their splendid co- sured share account of 65% of thoir Marie A. D'Alcla, Newton Tylo brought to tho council's attention whether we will be ablo to hold the his first sermon at last Sunday morn- liefwthmenti—Harry Madanslty chair in tho presidential proclamation, operation and stressod the danger of Investment In tho Citizens associa- the fact that lots of the Investment fair or not," Mr." Sickles, who has man, M. Salmi, .Max Cloth, Benjamin Ad. "Third Registration Day." Flax, Josephine V. Fontana, Selma ng's service, which was well at- ( nlr raids and the precautions ana or- tion, Tho 45% remaining with tlio "lordon, Goorgo Arthur Grntz, Kon- Realty company which failed years been general chairman of the fair a tended, HeBldentB of Mlddlotown townBhlp, ago are still owned by tho borough. "iloard of Education—Perey Shtrman ganized efforts that have been made Citizens association will bo' paid to neth Charles Lawson, William Mon- number of years, expressed tho hope Mr. Miksch had sorved that church chairman, Morrll Westerman, William Holmdol township, Rarltan-townshlp, Ho explained that there was a way in tho borough for- such an emer- tho aharoholderB as their remaining zo, Paul Noglow, Dorothy,'Mae Pat- that it will bo possible to hold tho for tho last 13 years, coming to Oitrov. Morrla Mecklor, Marry Feldt, Mil- Koansburg, Highlands, Koyport, Un- of having theao lots put up for pub- ton Abramofl. Dr, Sidney Hodas, gency. Konnoth R. Smith, past ota aro converted Into cash. This terson, Marlon E. Pfolff, Walter G. fair as the proceeds aro used for Shrewsbury from Jeffersonvllle, Pen* ion Beach, Atlantic Highlands, Fort lic auction as soon as tho cost to Religious—Joseph Cohan chairman, American Legion post commander, transaction' also Increased tho asso- Rclnhaue, Mary Lou Campoll, Mary welfare work and other purposes nsylvanla, where he was pastor for Iioula linaok, Jacob Prown, Harry Ma. Hancock and Bed Bank R, F. D, borough of foreclosing, paper work, spoke, on activities at the listening ciation's mortgage portfolio by $155,- A. Soldo, Jacqueline H. Thomns, which are needed now more than ten years of tho Prosb'yterlan church. dansky, llarry Rosen, Abe Foplel. must register at local board No. 2, etc., could be divided evenly among Houaa—Louli Miner chairman, Joieph posts. 000. The plan Is working out to tho Henry C. Tllton, Alphonso Tomalno, Before that time Mr. Mlksoh was . 78 First avenue, Atlantic Highlands, each of tho sixty odd lots. Tho Cohen, Harry Ftldt, Juloi BnedeofT, mutual advantago of tho share hold- Walter A. Watklns, Robert D. Wol- ongajred in missionary work In the Chavra' Kadlsha—Harry Melitrlch chair. or at tho Kcyport borough hall, An ex-president's badge was prc- mayor also presented for bidding a It was announced that tho recipro- era of both associations. Oztirk mountains of Missouri under mi.n. Max Cloth, I. Klrber, T. Welniteln, Front street, Koyport. sontod to Ralph Brown and a 20-yenr ott and Gloria Zlto. ot formerly owned by John John- cal dinner of the firemen nnd tho Simon Sltstrlod. Morris Baeker. Tho report states that tho associa- auspices of tho Moravian church. HA Both places of registration will bo nctlvo Borvlco badge to W. Harry Following Is tho program: son. Tho borough foreclosed at a Ladles' auxiliary will bo combined . Cemetery—Harry Feld chairman, Leon Pennlngton. Harry Osborn, a 30- tion's cash position Is good. After has not mado any definite plans for Itsuckhaus, Max Uenowlti, Louli Miner, open Saturday and Sunday, Fobru- OrchcBtr&l overture, "American Notional cost of $539. this year Instead of being hold sep- Good and Welfare—Rabbi Arthur H, ary 14 and 15, from 9 a, m, until 5 year active mombers, was also pros- paying maturities and.withdrawals, Alr»" Hlith School Orchutr* arately. Subscriptions to Llfo mag- tho future. 1 Hsrshon chairman. ' p." m., and Monday, February 16, ent, as Wero 20-year members, Hon- making mortgage loans of $135,700,00 (Arrnnpicd by Zumeenlk) Tho resignation of Major C. A. azlno and tho Readers Digest will bo ry Hlgglns, Walter Hamilton, Danlol and reducing advances from tho ProcQHilonal MRrch. "Wdr Marelv o( tho Oaborno as chairman ot tlio police from 7 a, m. to 0 p, m, RoaldontB I'rleats" Manilfllflsohn sent to members of tho company In To Open Free Lance o" tho abovo raenllonod places aro Hopkins, . Sr, James Woodward, Federal Homo Loan bank by $51,-Wclconw, "Wh«t Next In Educntlon!" committee, was road and accepted. military sorvice. Auxiliary Will. Frank Donnls, Ezra Osborn, Harry 822.95, tho association still has a Darbara Conkllnff Major Oaborno Indicated In his let- anltod to register at cither Atlantic Committees appointed for 1042 aro Snlffen and Lesl|o Woodward. Other cash balanco of $92,849.12. Being Munic, Sleeping Beauty W«ltt, Tiohillcotr- ter that he had to resign because Engraving Plant Highlands or Koyport and no where School Orchestrs n.i follows: Arrange Benefit elao, it b.t all possible. guoets wcro First Deputy Chief members of the Fedoral Homo Lonn ikl he could not dovoto tho tlmo and Joseph Bschelbach, who w>l em* Fprewall Addreu, "Tt Wnr and I" Welfare board—Harry B. Kurlli choir- Red Bank auxiliary of Rlvervlow William T, Dunphy of Atlantic Ralph Jobos and Second Doputy bank of Now York, tho association EUmund Crslln tho work that was required to do ployed by tho Daily Standard for AililrcBj Eov. Herbert S. Cmlir man, Percy 1), Ilennett. George Gurchln, hospital will complete plans for a Highlands is chairman ot local board Chief'Frod Willman,"ox-Chiefs John has available a substantial line of tho job properly. Russell Mlnton, Clarcnco Little, John Wan- many years as a roportor snd pho* credit that can bo used at any time rcsonUtlun of Diplomas large game party to be hold Friday, No, 2; J. Frank Wolgand of Koyport J. Many, William Crlepoll, George C. Harry L. HeavlUnd Mayor Boadleston censured tho ner. tographor and who more recent!/ February SO, at the Molly Pitcher is secretary and Daniel S, Ely of Worthloy, Josoph ABay, Edward to moot heavy domnnds for morlgngo President of Hoard 'of Education Central Railroad of Nov^ Jorsay for Christmas tree—Chnrlefl P. Crons, chair- ran a photo-engraving plant lor th» hotel, at a mooting tomorrow after- Holmdol is tho third mombor. Murphy, Jacob Bloom, Josoph Fox, loans or withdrawals. ' Iteccmlonal March, "March Mllltnlre," . tholr almost total disregard of a man; Ilarney Egeland, Lester England, paper, is moving his photo-engraving Schubert l!lf(h School Orchtatra Luke Pryor, Robert Amonilt, Herbert Haw- noon at the hotel. Mrs. William Thomas Branch and Raymond "Since my last. roport to you," letter tho borough sent to tho rail- kins. equipment to Dorn's Photo ihop on Miller and MrB, Jamos A, Parkes Browor. Fred Munden, captain of statoi Mr. Conover, "our country has Tho uaccaldurcato sorvlco was held road, asking that n, watchman be Wallace stroot. HELPING CHILDREN. Sunday afternoon at tho Lutheran Entertainment and refreshments—Hoy ore ohalrmon. tha flro police, also attended? becomo Involved In tho most ruth- placod at tho Patterson avonue cross- King, chairman) Thomas Enimolu, Thomas Mr. Escholbach expects to h&v* hit The dinner comrnlttoo comprised less war of all times, This situation church. Tho service was attended ing whoro a woman was roccntly Walsh, William Celger. Joseph Doyle, Louis Thn party W»B arranged under the Mrs. Doxtor Blagdon ot Naveslnk VanKolit, Vincent Flnan, Raymond Jones, equipment sot up oirly noxt W«ok dlreotlon of Mrs. Thomas Doremus Hugh Rydor, chairman; Frank Don- means that ovory business ^nd.savr by members of tho school board, tho klllod by a train. A four-lino nnJ River road is roglstorod ns ono of graduating class and tho families llarry llerold, charlei McOrath, Charles for the convenience of all newapnpirti ways and means chairman. Othora tho 43 residents of New Jcrsoy who nis, Albert Snlffon, Jackaon Murphy Ings and loan association, along with Bwor from an assistant traffic man- llrlster, John Mount, Froil Koppler, Carl In this vicinity, Ha will do vcrlou* assisting Include Mrs. Frank Mor- and Henry Hlgglns, ovory othor buslnoss Institution, and frlondj of the frraduatos. ager gavo no Batlsfactlon and the Jakubccy, Frank VanDaisel, Joseph Fryor, has contributed toward the support William Hull Win, George Uawklnt, 8r., typen ot free lince photo-engraving rltt, Mr«. James S, Farkca, Mr«, D. The company's offlcers are: Pronl- must first think of Us obligation to Taking as his subject tho tompta- council voted la havo another lot- of children of nil nationalities In tlon of Christ In tho wilderness, Rev. Wallace Dennett, Oscar llofktr, Jamil work. V. Manahan, Mrs. Kenneth F. Mc- Great Britain through tho Foster dont, Kenneth Drury; vlco president, tho Vlcory program and whnt wo can tor sent, demanding immediate' ac- Duller, Guorgo Lang, Irving Vanlirunt. Queen and Mrs. James Ward. Walter Hamilton; secretary, Albort do to contrlbuto to tho might of our Walter Cowen advised tho graduatos tion. Pnronts' plnn for war children. At that thoy would fnco thrco major Sick—Percy I). Ilennett, chairman! Jusia BUM8ON r, T, A, GA11D PABXY# tho present tlmo tho plan Is operat- flnlffon; tro»surcr, Edmund Crclln; nation so that comploto victory may In accordance with stnto law, all Mcllray, Harry Veroneau, Jamei I.allau, bo ours at tho earliest posalblo mo temptations In llfo. Thoso tompta- Sr,, Wallaco llennett, Luke, I'ryor, Alfred Notice to Voter* of Mlddlotown ing 41 children's projects and Is car- captain, Harry Hopkins; first a A. m., tho Standard lime Of Now tonnnt, Albort Dnvls; flro police, In t*o making of n living, tho temp- Dlxon. ' Dutch, SpanlBh, British and Ciooh tation to uso tho long chanco and wliothor nil canines "nro proporly Will, bo hold Thumday »ltirnoon, Jersey and Fcdoral Daylight Saving Harry Hoffman, Walter VanBrunt, Membership status—John Wagner, Time will bo ono and tha same tlmo children. spootncular methods to succeed registered and Hconaod. March 37, Mrs. ItuJitell Minion If Loon Donnls,, Losllo Woodward and Now Members Of chairman; MfttOnw linden, l'oroy 1), )len< chairman of the aommltlet In charge In New Jeroey. CharlDS Jonos; englnqar, Henry Hlff- rather than dopomllng upon innnto nett, Hussnll Mlnton, Cloaks will be advanced .ono hour HOMH FllOM FLORIDA. n Klns; anBlstant engineer, Konnoth nblllty, and tho tomjltntlon to liollovo .l.! .Vrj!l«»Un(t-aI*ilt'H«.J, :i at 3 a, m., February 9: .The new N. Y. Stock Exchange TO SELTJ OIi»-&OIIOOiV Kroner, Wallaoo Ilennett, Johnson, Mrs,, OoorflU 1 lowland, Mr». Drury, and trustees, Honry Hlgglns Hint by Hacrlfldnir inornl nnd oplrlt- 'tlmo will bo known as Bistorn Wnr Monslgnor John B. McCloskoy, rec- Kdwanl A. Vinci' & Co, announco iml ntafltfnrdn would mnko onny tho Memorial—I.uka Pryor, chairman) Itob. Joseph Clancy, Mrs, John. Hlrbthftiln, Time and polls at the School Kloc and J&okaon' Murphy. Tho old Hlirowsbiuy uvomio nchool ert Vanlirunt, Harry Veroneau, tor of St. Jtimca church,, who has thoy havo bocomo mombora of tho pathway to succoaa and happlnesa. tlon will bo open from < t>. m, to S building, long unoccuplod, will bo Mhlitlc—Darnay Kvelani), chairman Mrs, Walter Dnrhtit, Mn. Hu««fl»' p. m,, February 10/accordlng to Knot- boon spondlng sovornlwooks In Palm Now York Stook KxohanRo, with I.estar Knulanil I,uka l'ryor, Frail K«ppl«r, darrtelln nnd Konry O»rpimtjr( em War Tlmo. ->Chls' cancel* any Honoli, Florida, Is expoptoil back at Harry's ItMtaurant tho|r principal oMco at 149 Brond- sold "t imblla auction In tho Rod Herbert Hawkins, Jiimes J. Farlty, Hoy previous notice with regard to tho oponlhg February 12, on Oconnport Tlio Mttln Thins* In Utn Ilnnk borough linll Tuesday after- Kinrt, Uhirle* Nunn, Arthur Pnvlson, Vrart his desk nt tho rootory today. While way. Until recently tho firm had nro tlio moat Important. Homombnr Itussell. ' ' tlmo cf the olootlon. ' , away, Monslgnor McCloskoy kopt In avonuo, Oconnport; spoolallilng In their local o(Tko in Tho Rotator noon, February 17, at 2 o'olook. Tho Biioolal otuh pUni wnvtnlinl tho best of foods; 24-hour Bcrvloe. Ten your nwoothcart, wife or mother with property hfta a trontngo of 100 font Inittuotlon—Mattlmw IlaiUn, Oiiai Harry Chamberlain, touch with local Incidents .through building, ono of our valontlnm. You are nuro Decker, Lynnwood Mlntont, , nconomlenl! «.f ««nU or - Dlitrlct Clerk, nor cent first days to Red Cross, on Hlirewsbury avenue and 108 feet h lfsnoe A Davis, phons Il«d tha receipt of The Ilerrlstor, nl« homo Harry PolrntoB, proprietor.—Adver- Mr, and Mn. Vln«c ctvn rcoldontu to bo sutlnflod at Totloy'ft, IT Uroail Hariftah rrii—Ahram DUon, Mlddletown Township, street.—Advortlnomont. on Herbert street. Chaplain Ittv. William I. Bui). -Advertlununt, —Advertisement. nowopapor. tlromonL of Mlddletown. Pace Two RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 6, 1942. Leonardo \ 10, at 8:30 sharp. Refreshment's Party February 16 were served. . St. James Five Martin Becker Early History Local Committee. Henry S. Terhuno Johnnie Sheehan, Jr., son of M (The Bed'Bank Jta«!r% A*IL-i.-- --iir In Leonardo irora F. 2. Kllduff1 , FreJd W, and Mrs. John Sheehan, will have To Aid Churches Mereri, Balkan's an 4 Wledmana'a) party to celebrate his sixth birth' Crushes Belmar Joins Uncle Sam Of The County Aids Army Men Left BigJEstate day Thursday afternoon, February Stephen J. Q'Sage has enllBted in Overcoming the Jinx of a ten»game Climaxing work undertaken in be- 5, at his home. Officers from Fort Monmouth were Henry 8.' Terhune, for many year* the naval reserve. He Is a gradu- losing streak. Red Bank Cathollo Red Bank Man . half of enlisted men In this area, Event to Be Held at The nursing course which Is be- entertained last night at the meet- a director and officer of the Long ate of Mlddletown township high high school, led by center BlU Fer- the shore committee for Army re- ing conducted In the new Middle- Ing ol the Red Bank Junior Wom- Branch Trust company, hai «*ta& St. Gabriel'. Hall school, and Is a member of th guson, who, single-handed, scored at Fort Hancock creation has. recently adopted town school Wednesday afternoons an's' club. The guest speaker was llsbed a 1120,000 trust for the bent, Brevent Park & Leonardo Fire enough points to beat th* losers, Signal Repair company in Iceland was not held Wednesday of last . Martin Becker, eon of Mr. andMro. Jam** B. Wood, well known auth- fit of Myra'U, Walter, Matawan, MIsa company. ( mopped up the Belmar basketball tor the duration of the war. - '"• Kans are, complete tor a benefit week due to the bad weather. Wom- Morris Becker of Harrison avenue, ority on the history of Monmouth Walter, Mr.-Terhune dilated, Is to Mr. and Mrs. HerberV Berghof, court Tuesday afternoon when they Under the giildanoe of It* ohalr- ", .45*id party'to be held Monday night, en from Leonardo who are enrolled has enlisted in the army. He will b« county, who gave a description of be paid the income and interest from Newark, and daughter Darryl were crushed' St, Rose high school, 87-23. man, Mrs, Walter Reade,.the group February 16, at St Gabriel's hall, In this class are Mrs, Edna Lund, •tationtd in tho supply corps, bead- 3J?e In the county, beginning with the trust aeml-aanually for life. The at the summer home of Mrs. Berg- Ferguson, breaking all high-scor- has been engaged in forwarding to Bmdevelt The party will benefit Mrs. Christina Green,' Mrs. Jan quarters battery, lot battalion, Tth the time of the Lenl-Lenape In- trust is to be established within three 1 hof's mother, Mrs. JuliuB Horvath ing records, the local club ha* on the the Yanks in Iceland such welcome Bt. Gabriel * church, Bradevelt; St. Ford, Mrs. C. Jensen, Mr*.' Anna Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock. dians, a peaceful tribe. He also months of January 12,1042, the date recently. books, accounted for 24 point*, 11 gift* as knitted articles and sta- • Catherine's church, Everett, and St. Williamson, Mrs. Mildred Guttorm- Mr. Becker, who is a graduate ot told of the first settlers and their of Mr. Terhune's death, Th* trus- Mrs. Elizabeth Guttormsen, presi- field goals and two foul shots. Red tionery. ' . • John's church, Marlboro. sen, Mrs. Alma Holcomb, Mrs. Olive Bed Bank' high school, attended the struggles for a government of their tees and executor* of the estate are dent of Sandy Hook Bay post aux- Bank had tough sledding the first ' Over the recent Christmas, holi- • Rev. Junes Duff ey Is general chair- Merker, Mrs. Anna Longendyck, Mrs. universities of Maryland and. Fenna- own* making. former Judge Jacob Stelnbach, Long iliary, American Legion, will con- half. They led.at the end of the tint days, the S.C.A.R. was responsible man. Prize* will be given at each Alice Wetherbie, Mrs. Lena Maler lyyanla.. During his high school Mis* Louise Reynold* waa elected Branch) W. O. Dlggin,, president, of duct the next meeting at the homo quarter, 7-8, and at the half, 14-18. for the'decoration of all six ot the table to those with high score. and Mrs. Clara Wade. yean, he was vice president of the treasurer, filling the office formerly the Farmers and Merchants National of Mrs. Eugene O'Rourke, Atlantic The second half saw Red Bonk Fort Monmouth battalion recreation ' There will be a special $25 prize Sonja 'Sharkey, daughter of Mr. senior class, shot-put champion, held by Miss Margaret Kelly, who bank of Matawan, and the United Highlands, tonight at. 8 o'clock. spurt ahead with IS markers, while halls. The committee alia held a and a prize for non-players. and Mrs. Nell Sharkey, celebrated humor editor.of the year.book and a resigned. ' State* Tru»t company, ~ New York Carl Van Ness, Bon of Mrs. Mary they held the losers to but five point*. skating party In Asbury Park-which Members of the assisting commit- her fifth birthday anniversary with member of the altatate orchestra. Try-out* for the cast Of the play, city. They replace the late John' W* Van Ness, Chapel Hill road, has en- Red Bank also led tha last period was attended by over 2,000 mefl, ' tee are Mrs. Thomas McCarthy, Mrs. a party Friday afternoon. The chil' While at the University of Penns- "Romance Incorporated," ore still Slooum, hi*, brother, the late E. R. listed In the naval reserves. scoring with eight to the home Katharine McCue, Mrs. Edward dren had a happy afternoon play- lyvanla, hewa* on the orew and was open for all those Interested In par- In recent weeks, the S.OAJEl. has Slooum and the Long Branch Trust Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and daugh- team's, six. Frank Erbe led the also a member of the Zelosophio Howe, Mrs. J. Moynahan, Mrs. Ber- ing games after which they enjoyed tlolpatlng In the Little Theater added greatly to the comfort of men company as executors and trustee* ter Margaret are spending the -win' losers, scoring with sis points, society. , nard William Warneker, Mrs. James a birthday luncheon. Present were tournament. . stationed on shore patrol. In addi- of the estate,. Both Slooums died ter at Hollywood, Florida," where CATHOLIC. Honnehane, Mrs, Llndsey LeMolne, Patricia and Joyce Joslin, Helen Mr. Becker 1st well known In this . Attending were Misses Carol Ap- tion, the committee is responsible after Mr. Terhuno made hi* will De- Mrs. Frank Becker, Mrs. George Miss Walsh is in her junior year at 0 F J> vicinity ior his various activities with gar, Rosa Bottagaro,' Virginia Cot- for the supplying of furniture and cember 5, W27.. The bequest to Miss Ann, John and Joan OBOge, Jans MaoDonald, f. _._._.._._._._.__ | Cnevey, Mrs. William Barclay Hard Miami university. Mr. Walsh has the Sea Scouts and Boy Spouts. For ton, Jane Harvey, Jean Jacquest, equipment tor the new non-com's WalteV, a friend,.!* made In appreci- Ann and John Joska, Mrs. Mae Ma-) Dorle. f. _.. 1 Ing, Mri. Josephine McGowan, Mrs. enjoyed several deep sea fishing Reraak. 1. ... the .past five yean, he has been Margie Jon*s, Muriel ' Kalomyok, clubhouse at Fort Monmouth. Pres- ation of "her faithful service ' ren- rips, son and daughter Mary, Mrs. Roy scoutmaster of Troop 60. Recently Leonard C. Lathrop, Mrs. Harvey Cook and Mrs. Thomas Sharkey. Btgcndorf, f. June Peyton, Margery Powori, Jan- ent plans call for a visit to the fort dered, to me." Miss Welter was Mr. Holland, Mlsi Agnes Carney,, Miss A business meeting pf the Ladles' "Waion, e, _ he signed up as air-raid warden. He et Poxon, Ann Reuther, Louise Rey- onoe every month for a luncheon TerhunVa nurse for many years, °Sh« auxiliary, Community Flre company, Miss Margaret Baker and Mr. > first violinist with the Rumson Mary Warneker and Miss Helen GH- Schies of Jamesburg visited Mr. and nolds, Barbara Williamson, Dorothy and tour ot inspection. lives at the Terhune home, 218 Main tnartin. _ will take place Tuesday afternoon, Symphonlo, orchestra and is "a mem- Wood, Betty Pokus, Lillian Brlggs, . Major Walter Be'rar of a ehor* street, Matawan, On the death ot February 10, at 2jo'clock at the flre MrB. Fehn Sunday.' ber of the Monmouth Boat club and The Ladles'__Ald^society of the Mrs. John Barberlo and Mrs. Ross patrol detaohment spoke last night Miss Walter, two new trusts are to house! Mrs. Elsie KrauF is~presl" Mthl, g, „ Y. M. H. A. ' ' Klng,-a4viier, and-Mrs.-E,-O.-Qll- at the^meeting held at the Kings- be oreated trom eiiual amount* of dent Baptist churchi will meet'Thursdayr Shta, s Before his enlistment, Mr. Becker 'Oustfication" February 12, at 2:30 p, m,. at the llland, counselor. Officer* attend- ley Arms hotel, Asbury Park. the principal, The income from ona Mrs. Adelaide Leonard, her daugh- was associated with his father In the home of Mrs. Thomas Larsen. IT ing were Lleuts. J. F. Staff, C. W. U to be paid to Charles C. Schock, ter Mary and Miss Jane Search vis- .ST. ROSE. hardware business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson vis- Behrlnger, H. D. Schoonover, J. A. Jr.i son of Helen L. Schook, Mata- Is Sermon Title ited Jean Carnle, daughter of Mr. 0 T ited over 'the week-end, their cou- Scmnri!, {. Sohlupp, E. L. Lewis, K. O. Wal- wan,. semi-anriually until he la forty, and Mrs. Philip Carnle, at Mon- Philatheas Plan Frank N. Llnderoth, Jr., spoke to sins, Mr. and Mrs. John Junge and G. Howard, t. ..._ lender, P. N. Drew and F.M, Dert*- when thes trust oeaBes-and Mr. iouth Memorial hospital Friday fellow members of tha Young Men's ihildren John and Janet of Lynd- Mllei, f „_.._ baugh,','•'. •""'"• '•'"''."" —•-—• Schook receives thVprlnolpal. " — ivenlng. H.llihin. t, . Salvage Group Bible class at the Presbyterian lurst Supper>Party Guests of the Wildflower club and Bolder, o. ...__ The Income from the second trust church Sunday morning about "Just- Mrs. Harry CRyfoifdf Shrewsbury embers were entertained at the Howard, e. . goes to Kathryn Terhuhe VadelwibV ification,'' taken from the class study . Erbe,* t. For Fair Haven Red Cross Benefit avenue will be hostess at an Infor- tome' of Mrs. Joseph Rhein last John Torhune Valdes, children of took, "Bible Study by Doctrines." Leonardo Women ICelUr, ». —.. mal covered-dish supper for mem- 1 eek. Cards were jlayed and re- Erbc, t. _.....„ Kathryn B.' Valdes, in equal shares Mr. Llnderoth explained to the To Be Meld Tuesday bers of the Baptlit church Phllothea freshments-served. In the party seml-annually, -Thla trust termin- • young men-that two ways of man be- fce-elect Officers 8 7"!S soolety Tuesday, February 17. Plans were Mrs. Leo Herbster, Mrs. Al- A large ticket sale Is reported, by ates when John Terhune-1B forty, ing Justified before God were the re- Catholic .... 1 7 IE 8—17 Named Chairman the chairmen ot the Red Cross bene- for the supper were made at a meet- fred Groves, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. Christine Green was re-elect- St. Boio —. when the principal is to be divided penting of his sins and having faith .- S T « «—8» fit card party to be held Tuesday at' ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. between Kathryn T, Valdes and John in God. His definition for justification Mrs. James H. MacPhee, Mrs. Ed- ed president of the Ladles' auxiliary Referee—LaBlonda, of Brevent Park and Leonardo fire the Jewish Community Center. Tho, Harry O'Brien of John street. T, Valdes In fequal shares, From the wai: an act ct grace, on the port of •ord Durando and Mrs. William A. Ray VanHorn, 0 member ot the party for the war fund drive ot the God to the sinner and also the treat- Maack. lompony at the auxiliary's annual Fair Haven defense council, Mrs, Joseph L, Harrison and Mr». residuary of tho 6Btat», another trust haa county chapter Is being sponsored is created. Half of It to for the ben- Ing of sinful man as though he were mslness meeting last week. Other been named chairman of the sal- Clayton, assisted by other members, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Win tens of Squash Tourneys by the Congregation B'Nal Israel, will serve tea to those attending the eflt of Helen L, Schoelt, Mr. Ter- just. During the addreis the speak- South Amboy have returned from ifflcers are. Mrs. Edna Lund, vice vage committee, which will have the Ladles' Hebrew society and tho er, referred to .the best-seller, "Keys )resident; MM. Anna Meyers.-^treas- charge of the collection of waste- current university of Hfe services at hune's nleoe, and CharleB C. Bchock, their wedding trlp'and Sunday were At Sea Bright Young Men's and. Young Women's the church, Sunday. Assisting hos- Jr., her son. The other half goes 'to* of the Kingdom," by Dr. A. J. Cron- visitors at the home of Mrs, Win- irer and Mrs. Rose Kovelesky, sec- paper, newspapers, magazines and Hebrew association.' . ln, a* a forceful example of Justifi- etary. , . cardboard. Others on the commit- tesses Tuesday were Mrs., Cecil O: Kathryn B. Valdes, a nleoe,' and her ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack James displayed much of .his Chairmen Include David Fischer of Ledlard and Miss Julia Walling. ohlldren, Kathryn T, Valdes and cation. Mr. Llnderoth reported that MlUer, Sr. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Belle tee are Roland Fennlraoro, James former skill in winning his squash the Congregation, Mrs. . A. Alfred The next meeting will be held at John T. Valdes. plans for the annual banquet sir* Mr. and Mrs. Renzl Yates'of Jer- Gold Cross, publicity; Mrs. Trlna LaBau, Sr., Frank beslle, Oscar progressing and the date would be match against Jack Hlgglns Sunday Fodell and Mrs. Morris Jacks, the tho home of the president, Mrs. Wil- ley City spent Sunday here. Christy, ''fair and sunshine; Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Russell Minton,' Mrs. Trustees of the First Presbyterian announced in the near future. morning at the Sea Bright Badmin- Hebrew society, and Jaok Kallsh the liam Howell of Les Gertrudes apart- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wyman, Jr., Sophie O'Sage, membership, and Mra, Edgar V. De'nlse, William H. Mc- chunoh, Freehold, and the Woman's ton club. Stroking his shots with a "Y," Prizes will be given at each ments, Broad street, Tuesday, March Alex Beichek of High-street will had for their dinner guests recently, Elizabeth Guttormsen, entertain- Cracken, John Herber and Robert Missionary society of the sama sure touch, James proved to be too table and there will be a number of 3. Her assistants will be Mrs. Alex •peak to the young men next Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Harley Wyman, Sr., ment Mrs. Alvin Maxson will have Cameron, Sr. ' special awards. church were bequeathed $900 and morning about "Sanctiflcatlon." steady for Hlgglns. Leading 2 to 1 Pepln and Mrs. George W, Allen, and their son, Donald Wyman of charge of a card party next Tues- in games, James quickened his pace Mr. Cameron has. donated the use 11,100 respectively by the late Etta Others present Sunday morning Navesink, and Private Alfred Smith lay night The auxiliary voted to of one of his garages at the corner R. Miller, who died January 17. Miss •were Emll S. Singdahlsen,,George W. ind won the final game'easily. The of Camden, New York, stationed at 'Uy a $25 defense bond, and to make scores were 15-11, 13-15, 17-14, 15-10. of River road and Fair Haven rood Rumson Red Cross Miller also loft $3,000 to the Chil- Strauss, Frank A., Rogers, Hubert M. Fort Monmouth. Monday, Donald donation to a sick fireman. for the storage of salvage mater- Prospective Bride dren's Home Socloty of Trenton. Farrow, Jr., Gordon L. Forbes, James Following this match, Larry Car- Wyman left for San'Diego, Califor- ion returned to the court after a ials. Members ot Boy Scout troop Makes Many Items Is Shower Guest • Other bequests Included $1,000 each Lyle Davlson, William L. Ford, Rob- nia, to join the marines. 21 of Fair Haven will collect waste- to Ella and Kate'Van Cleat, cousins; ert Wood, Harland Gray, Charles short absence and defended his title A report of garments made In Jan- Mrs, Frank GuttormBen Is recqy- Auxiliaries List paper, newspapers, magazines and Mrs. Michael j, Lorenzo and Mrs. $600 to Miss Mary Duffy, Florence, Toumans, Jack Worthley, M. D. agalnBt Nelson Rose. Finding his uary by a Rumson unit ot the Red J. William Helm, Jr., were hostesses iring. from two weeks' Illness. ' favorite strokes falling him, Carton cardboard over the week-end N, J, Miss Miller also directed that Toung, James Clayton, TV. Albert Activities To Board Cross was given at a meeting yester- at a shower for Miss. Jeanne Dunnell a $2,000 mortgage held on the hoine Doremus and Harry C. F. Worden. Dr. and Mrs. Melvln LeMon, di- rarled his game a dozen times seek- throughout the borough and will day at the borough hall. Mrs. Ed- rector of Bucknell University Men's call periodically In the future. Res- ot Oceanport Tuesday at the Lorenzo of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. SUnon, Reports of activities of the com- ng a winning combination. While win M. Farrier, ohalrman, road a home, Maple avenue. Miss Dunnell Glee club, which appeared at the he was doing this, Rose won the idents are requested to keep news- list of garments completed and lent Belmar, be cancelled. The exeoutrix, ilned auxiliaries of Riverview hos- will be married February 21, to Lt. Miss Annabellg DuBols, of Freehold, iTourney Medals grade school yesterday evening and iltal were given at a meeting Tues- match 17-15, 13-15, 15-11, 15-17,. 15-9. papers and cardboard in separate to production headquarters. at the high school yesterday' after- piles to save time and trouble In . Items made Included 15 bath robes; Paul Little at Fort Bragg, North Is also directed to sell Miss Miller's day at the Red Bank Woman's club. Nelson Rose defends his title Sunday Carolina, whero he Is stationed. loon, wero entertained at the home morning against Jack James. sorting, 25 snow suits; five pairs of- rompers; property at 88,East Main street, and pn Display At "Y" Mrs. George T. Llnton, combined divide the proceeds equally between of Mr. and Mrs. William Lybarger auxiliaries president, reported a auc- five pairs of overalls; five pairs of -Guosts Included Mrs,-Louise Hub- . More than SO contestants are view. during their stay here. boy's" pants; five boy's shirts; IS bard, Mrs. Mae Kvertz, Mrs. Fred herSBlf and .Mrs, Mary Miller Pres- essful dessert-bridge held last week. ton, Manasquan, MUs DuBols.also ' Ing th« medal* on. display at the Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of girl's Bklrts; 15 girl's dresses; eight Dunnell, Mrs. Morgan P. Collo, Mrs. The Rumson auxiliary will hold a Basketball Will Point Pleasant lnhorUs a mahogany top stand, rush M. C. A, for the tournaments In ping- Jersey City were guests from Fri- baby sleepers; 21 pairs flannel boot- B, Allen Shoemaker, Jr., Mr*. Philip luncheon Thursday, February 19, at bottom rooking chair and the resi- pong, handball, and badminton, day through Sunday at the hoine of Honor Founder ies; four complete toddler packs; ten Matthews, Mrs. James Durkln, the home of Mrs. Anna Pauelsx duary estate. Mrs, Preston is given which are now In progress. These Mrs. Elliott's sister, Mrs. William Beats Leonardo sweaters; 12 pairs of socks, and two Misses Marlon Dunnell, Peggy Rumson. A representative of 'the The Naismlth Memorial executive a choice of household articles, the •.wards have been secured through Gaff. , '••:•••• Morey LaRue laundry will speak. committee, formed to celebrate the caps. Blckels, Ann Little, Doris and Millie file courtesy of a friend and will be Point Pleasant high school's bas- Swift, Marlon Force, Virginia Duske, rest going to Miss DuBols. The will Miss Vera Simpson,-secretary to The Red-Bank-auxllIary will hold a' golden jubilee of basketball and. to was made August 1, 1934, given to first and second plac« win- game party Friday, February 20, at honor Dr. James Naismlth, founder ketball .team defeated Leonardo Marjorle Hammond, Jacqueline Blmp- ners, and' doubles entries in each Dr. Wylie G. Pate, supervising prin- Tuesday night on the losers' home Uamera Club son, Helen Imlay, Ruth Meier and cipal of Middletown township schools, the Molly Pitcher hotel. it the game, announced that any In one of the two codicils of the •rents. ..b_L_ court, 39-27 in a closely-contested i recovering from a severe cold. team in the country may help in the jaura Close. will, Mr. Torhune left $1,000 to each In the first scores of tie first- ;ommlttee'a drive to raise funds by game -which saw the lead change five Meets Tonight nd ping-pong matches, Harry Harriet and Jean Banfleld re- times in the flrit half. ' '•' of three employees. The three are turned to school Monday after be- Bells Added To designating any one of Its home A meeting of the Morfmouth Cam- Fire Reserves John W. DuBols, chauffour and Alice defeated Bert Frost; 2-1, to basketball game* a Golden Ball Leonardo got off to an early lead, ira club will be held at 8>30 tonight I one of the leading contenders for ing laid up with colds. Mr. and Lyons and Etta HarrUon, domestics. game, All the requirements for such leading at quarter-time, 8-6. Pojnt it the Woman's club, Broad street. ping-pong award. However, Da- Mrs. Robert Banfleld, their parents, Little Silver Alarm Meet At Lincroft He also directed that furnishings and a game may be fulfilled simply by Pleasant rallied In the second chap- Mr. Cerretson ot the Defender First Asssltant Chief Henry Car- iries in tha semi-finals will have to had as Sunday guests, Misses Edna Ferdinand A, Straus, chairman of lending in the name of the team, other articles in hla homo be divided and Theresa Ross and Walter Man- ter to mark up 12 points against the :ompany will be the principal speak- ,ey of tho Mlddletown township flre between pis sister, Margaret L. Ter- meet such players as Frank Long, the Little Silver defense council, has he ppponents, the date and the place home team's four. The score at half- lotto Bitter and Fred Comstock, be- ion of Jersey City. Mr. Banfteld, announced that the usual air raid >f the game. This Information should ir ot the evening. His lecture will lepartment addressed a meeting of hune, and Miss Walter. To the First ho had been spending the week- time was 12-18, Point Pleasant in the over projection papers. :he Llnoroft flre reserves at the flre Presbyterian church of Matawan, he fore entering the hall of. fame. alarm to bo sounded at noon Satur- le mailed to the Naismlth Memorial 'ead. .,. . Badminton matches lined up are end with his family, returned to day will be augmented by a system committee, Springfield, Massachu- Under the leadership of Robert louse last night on Incendiary left 15,000 In trust) the Income to be Washington, D. C, Sunday evening. Each team marked up six points In rones, Red Bank, the. roster of the lombs. Instruction meetings will be used for regular church expenses. He f. Powers, vs. N. Sickles, H. Robin- of bells, placed throughout the bor- ;etts. Mrs, Peter Green entertained the ough. the third quarter and Leonardo club has shown a steady lnorease, leld at the flre house every Wednes- bequeathed $500 to Rosehlll ceme- lion vs, B. Parker, G. Worthley vs. Halcyon Bridge club at luncheon Air raid warden and police and surged ahead with nine In the last The membership bas Increased over ay night at 8 o'clock:for the next tery, Matawan, In trust, to be used g. Fawow, R, Howard vs. William id cards at her home last week. flre reserves have been instructed to period to the invader's five. The 60 per cent this season. • Seml-month- Ino Wednesday nights, for the care of the Torhune family ITruex, R, Sergeant vs. R. Truex. Mrs, Raymond H. VanDeWater, Mrs. be at their poets. The alarm will Bowling Scores rally was not quite enough lor a win y meetings are held and an lnvlta- Harold WlHgerodt has been elected Plot, (Gordon Po'rbea drew a bye in the and Point Pleasant took tile game, Frank Jackson and Mrs. Anthon O. last 15 minutes. ton Is extended to all Interested In chairman of the. reserves, about 20 The second, codicil dated NoVera- first round of play, but will probably Lund.were her guests. SED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE. 29-27. ihotography to Join. > if whom attended last night's meet- meet Robert Davey later la the con- ber 28, 1938, beside making the sub- Miss Peggy Gaff, a medical pa- Bob Gilbert and Ray Fearce led ing. Next week's meeting will be de- test Housewarming GENTILES MAHKBT. the victor'* scoring with eight point* stitution In, executors, established a tient for two weeks at Monmouth Gentll» 188 H9 moted to fire extinguishers'. $40,000 trust for Helen F. Walter, a. Memorial hospital, returned home Dr. and Mrs. Allan B. Randall en- Smith U9 180 each. Cliff Blmpson and Ernie Bon- Gets Settlement nette led the losers with six mark- friend. The trust Is to established ^University of Life Friday. tertained Quadrangle club members Rufflnl , HI m In a settlement made in Common within three months of Mr. Terhune's and their wives and friends last Rejnoldi 17» HI ers apiece. Observes, Birthday Mrs, William Sas entered Mon- Alltn ; tu 200 Fleas court Mdnday morning, Wil- death and the Income is to bo paid The program for the University of mouth Memorial hospital last week night at a housewarming party at Point Pleasant won the pre-varslty Mrs. G. Wendell Lewis of Plata- the boneflclary seml-annually for lite. his new home on Fischer place. liam Green, Eatontown, received tho leld observed hor birthday Sunday tdio series at the First Baptist for an eye operation, 881 887 jayvee game, 20-15. , mm of 11,600 for injuries he received at a buffet supper at her home. Mrs, Upon the death of Miss Waltor, tho Rhurch Sunday calls lor two out- Mrs. Frank Patterson made high Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. . - LOU'S PIZZERIA POINT PLBA8AKT. In an automobile accident at Spring corpus reverts to the residuary es- ! 20a Lewis Is the former Mlsi Gladys standing speakers, and Rev. Charles score at pinochle Thursday after- William G. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. itirdico ..._..».„,.._..„..„„.„., 192 Lake, October 5, 1910. Mr. Green, tate, Harry Kruse, Mr. and • Mrs. Jack 110 Morrlt, I Shropshire, daughter of Mrs, Charles A. Thunn, the church pastor, states noon at a weekly card party given lumnir ZZIT. m 115 Birtolatui, t.._ who was employed by the Brighton be has been fortunate in having Jacoubs, Mr. and Mrs. Amory Os- /. Shropshire of Hudson avemle.' Mary Barney, Matawan, who died by the Women's auxiliary of Com- [age ..._...._. . IJJ US MeUughlln, f Concrete Block Co,, was a passenger January 9, left $6 to her brother, these speakers come to Red Bank munity Fire company. bbrn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 1»2 Bradlty, 0 «. Guests Included Mrs, Eleanor Alex- Brett, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plngltore, Gilbert, g J." In an automobile operated by Wil- John, and the rest to her sister, Cath- to address their respective classes. Mrs, Frank Jackson left Thurs- ander, Mrs. John H. Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boehme, Mr. 859 877 Wolfaraberger, g am H. Brighton, Neptune, which Misses Patsy Alexander, Anne erine Boland, tor life and then to One of the speakers will be Chap- ay to Bpend some time with her CLOTHIERS * INSURANCE Fearct, g .. was in a collision with a car driven her children,. Lorotta Doan, Mary and Mrs. Chester Forrar, Miss Verna l»0 118 Naughton, Ella Martin and Ruth lain William E, Garabedian, who is daughter and son-in-law, Charles Metroll, g. by Herman E, Washington, Red Cuno and Catherine Hagan. C. Ran- .stationed at Fort Monmouth. Al- Harrison, Calvin Olson, Carl Schwen- Morii'i'"....".'r."7.'ir" us in VanNoto, Howard Alexander and Meyers and family at Westfield. oodward .»„ Bank. Mr. Green was thrown through dolph Heuser, Matawan, was named ' though having only recently cc/ie ker, James Turnock and B. Allen .„ no 20S 12 I SB William Ellis of Bed Bank;» Mr*. Mrs, Charles Robert Patterson Parker. Kennedy LEONARDO. the windshield of the car and sus- heodore F. Seymour and son exeoutor. The will was drawn Feb- Into our community, he has been in O P tained - Injuries to his head and ruary 18, 1041. religious work long enough to know .nd infant daughter,,Patricia Ann, Slmpint, t — ..I 0 Charles of Fort Monmouth and Mr. returned home Monday, February 2, 100S SI! 177 Hamilton, t ...„ . 2 1 ihoulder. Lewis. [ _. '• Mrs. Caroline L. Getslnger, Spring the program of religion in army OARDENERS rom Monmouth Memorial hospital. Promoted To Captair n Bonntttt, c -.. — I. 0 The case was to have been tried Lake, who died January IS, be- camps. Rov. Thunn states he comes j JS. Turner no Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maier, Port- Dr. Frank P. Plgnataro of Red M«« 15T 171 O'Neill, 1 —.2 1 efore Judge John C. Giordano. At ' EXECITCTBIX'S SALE, queathed Publlo Sorvloe stook she to Red Bank to help us "Understand 17S 174 202 Ptloie, B ... .. Mrs. Florence C.. Stllwell, oxeou- land avenue, entertained Mr. and Bank, a medical reserve officer now Fletcher 210 117 171 Murphy, g . the last minute, representatives of hold to John F, Bowncj a grandson, the Religious Program in Our Army T. Turner .._ trlx of the estate of Stoats C. Still- Camp«," Mra. Earl Gebler, Irylngton, at their on active duty with the U. S. Army, 159 125 171 the insurance companies negotiated and her residuary estate to Josslo home last week-end. Merrill ... 2SI 20J 176 12 S 27 a settlement with Mr. Green's at- well, will hold an auction sale of Getstnger Bowne, a daughter. Grace The other speaker will be Dr. R. has recently been promoted to cap- Reftret, Frank; umplrt, Phlppi, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gebler of Irv- tain. Dr. Plgriataro was a senior 860 829 194 torneys which disposed of the case. farm machinery on the farm on the L, Neoilo, a niece, was left a dia- yr. Baseman, prominent eye, ear and orseyvlllo road at Route 88, Free- Boie specialist of Asbury Park, who Ington passed Sunday with their member of the staff at the Marl- PAUL'S OPEN DOOB Mr. Greon will receive $1,600. mond brooch,' John F. Bowno and Brown , til It I its hold, Thursday, February 12, begin- recently returned from several rriends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maler boro State hospital for a number Mr. Green was represented by Jessie Getslnger Bowne were named Hanmtr 1S1 160 186 Birthday Party ning at11:80. Mr. Stllwell had one months In India. Dr. Baseman has ind daughter June. of years before he left for active Dummy . .. 185 115 1S6 Theodore J. Labrecque of Parsons, exeoutors of the estate In a will made Mr, and Mrs. Harry D. Fcsler ot It forceful personality and will not Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer had as service In March, 1811. Ho Is chief Holiko 186 185 182 Labrecque & Borden, while tho de- of tho most modornly equipped Septembor 4, 1936. Oceanport entertained at a birthday - only bring to his hearers a message guests Sunday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles of the neuropsychlatrlc section, Sta- Kill. 1»O 181 157 fendants were represented by Harry 'arms In the county and the machln- ' Mrs. Margaret Borden of Hoad- party Friday In celebration of the iry I* all In good condition, but also show them beautiful clored Rogers and Mrs. ' M. Koehler of tion hospital, Ca/np Livingston, 894 814 S84 Walburg and Curand, Ivlns k Car- don'i Coiner named her daughter, fifth birthday of their son, Harry movies of life in India. He has taken West New York and Mr. and Mrs. Louisiana; consulting psychiatrist BED BAKK BECBEATION HALL ton, - Among the artloles are three trao- Jessie Simpson, as sole beneflcl&ry Poiten 162 II) 209 LeRoy,' A large birthday cake cen- for his subject, "India, Land of Mys- Charles Blehl and daughter. Ethol In the Alexandria Military area, and :ors, three auto trucks, potato plant- under, a will sho executed Juno 26, Croomi _.__... 27S 227 1B» tered the party table whloh was tery'and Reality." of' Union City. author of several professional papers Trav.rg .... 162 118 111 BBOWNIES BEBVB TEA rs and dlggors, plows, cultivators, 1041, Mrs, Simpson .was named as gaily decorated for the ocoaslon. This Is the fifth of the six series Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller passed published In the Military Surgeon, O, Mlntoti . lie 111 181 mowing maohlnei, baled and loose exeoutrix. Colraorgen 190 196 HI Games were played and prises Member* of the Brownie troop of scheduled In this the third annual unday with their daughter and tho Army medical Journal. hay, baled straw and numerous oth- Ella F.urlong- of Freehold made tier husband, Mr. and Mra. Edward awarded. Harry received many fine the Mechanic street school Parent- er articles, J, L. Naroianlok will be severaj cash bequests In a will she University of Life program. The final 951 Sis Teacher association held a mother- Winters of South Amboy. On Mon- gifts. the auotloneer and terms will be executed Novombor 20,1088. St. Roto •esslon of the erles will be conducted t DOYNTON BOYNTON daughter tea lalt week at the school. Sunday afternoon, February 15. lay Mrs. Winters' sister and her Birthday Party Curehln ;...... «..M.'.«... Ill 294 Present were Misses Nancy Quack- cash, • _ . . of Lima ehuroh was left $100 for the Franc!* .».-.. Ill 191 enbush, Carol VanBrackle, Barbara An Informal entertainment and usband, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kelly of Bridihair saying of masses. Her cousin, Leo 194 105 Davlson, Virginia Kehoe, Joyce Van- Brownie ritual wai given by mem- NO FAIR THIS YEAR Knochels, wori guests. Everett entertained at a party Sun- King __i_ -..-. Ill 179 ers. W. Ewart, was bequeathed. $1,000. Be- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy O Mlnton 1(6 155 Brackle, Betty Davidson, Raymond The oWst Long Branch firemen's Social Session day afternoon In celebration of the Those taking part were Karla quests of $200.each wero made to elobrated the sixth birthday of their Quackenbush, Joseph Lomax, Don- fair committed, through lt* chair- each of the ohlldren of Margaret S2d birthday of their son, Raymond. 90S 10(1 Jchrlftglesser, who led the ritual, Mrs. Elizabeth Stlllwagon of River- daughter Audrey yesterday after- ald Myers, Ronnie Hoyt, Billy Ke- man, J. Russell Woolley, ha* an- Furlong Murphy and to William J. Refreshments wore served, and Ray- PSTE'B CHATTERBOX Tane White and Betty Ann Stewart, nounced that tho Firemen's fair, ilde Heights was hostesi yesterday noon. More than 25 children en- mond received many useful gifts . 161 hoe, . Jackie Myers, Mrs. Harry Lo- R. Gleason, Thomas McCaffrey, Jr., Kull ...»..».»„..._..„..„.,. 198 171 olor bearer*, Gall Raua* who gave soheduled for July 18th to 25th, hot to the Thimble club of the Methodist oyed games for prizes, Ice cream, Present were Raymond's grand- Plngatore m 167 max, Mrs. William Kehoe and Mr*. and Holmes Ely Perrlne, A}1 the rest Ajrrei —..,...... 181 110 a recitation, Martha. and Bdlth boen abandoned due.to the National ehuroh, assisted by Mrs, Frank E. cake, soda and baakcts S« iandy mother, Mrs. Mary Catherlno Kelly; Grace Hoyt. of her estate was loft to Leo W. Price; Mn. Jessie Supp and Mrs. Oiborn .—.. 148 182 Hoffmann sang a duet, and piano Emergency. were served. The houao was decor- Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Kelly, Mr, and P. Smith 197 191 olos woro played by Ruth Boyd and Ewart, Howard A. Butphen and Harold Stout ted In pink and white, and Audrey The Fair committee suggest* that Mra. Wllljam Charles Kelly, Mrs. TRAFFIC VIOLATORS. Roberta Nelson. Kathryn H, Coo were appointed exec- The next meeting will bo Wednes- received many gifts. Those attend- Frank Creovoy, William Kelly and 90S 914 677 ts many friends who have patron- utors. day, February IS, at the home of LONO BRANCH nSHINQ HER Other Brownies who served as ized the fair In the past yoars, use ing wore Babs and William Hallcr- Miss Grace Fischer. D. Arnont _ 157 101 us Eight trafflo violators were tried waitresses were Dana Manahan, MM. Harry Heavlland, Maplo avenue. an, Donald Isaksen, Jack and Her- this money In the purchase of De- Jot Jot ...»..w».«..»..».»... 202 111 : In Shrewsbury polloe court Tuesday Jane White, Mary Louisa and Bar- HURT AT LOCUST. Assisting hostesses will, bo Mra, bert Gallagher, Mary Jano Bl.ick, J, Arnon* .. ..„..., 17a 101 : fense Bonds and Stamps In order Lewis Tetley, Mrs. B, S. Thompson Parker .._..__.._. 127 for Infraction* of. the law, ranging bara King,. June Gllmore, Barbara Anne and Jessie Alverson, Helen Everett 109 : from speeding to not having 1912 hat our, country may be made se- Bernard Rosenberg, 19,' of Fair and Mrs. Cooper VanBant. J. Colft H..».w.M.H..»..t 171 180 i Kuhl, Jean Chadwlok, Betty Stew- cure. • nd 'I'SUtor" Thorgersen, MiuyFlnn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bollln aro license plates. Frank Povla, Baton- art and Karl* Bohrlftglesser. Judith Haven, suffered a posalblo skull frac- Other* present were Mrs. William ture early Sunday rrfornlng when, Lois Reed, Winifred Cummlng*, having some Improvement* made to 111 177 141 town, was th* only looal man ap- Portner wu hostess, and Emily ffid- DINNER MEETING Bennett, Mrs. Alfred Grimths, Mrs. Jolinnlo Sheohan, Jr., Bruco Korrl- DONCORE'S p while riding as a passenger In the their summer homo here. Ardenon ...-.._ ...._._... 201 prehended. He was fined W f wardo oheoked guests' coats. William Hoffman, Mrs, John Mnny, gan, William Mulligan, Johnnio 111 for Sheriff John T. Lawley, ohalrman car of William Jaokubecy, Jr., of Mrs. Kate Messereau, Mrs. Mary Benjamin Hnnklnson bf River Jtfftry ..._.....„...•._„.. „, 174 100 speeding. , of the county Red Cross war fund Chapman, doorgo Durklnn, Peter Plara, a former resident of this Sttv. — Ill 171 Fair Haven, the car struck a tree on MoCoach, Mrs. Horace Vine, Mri, Suplenskl, Helen Elklns, Patricia Fllher ..«...„...., 111 114 N0N-8UIT IN LADDER CASE. campaign drive, Is completing ar- Looust Point road, Locust Rosen- Blltabeth Wood, Mrs. Frank Warner, placo, spent Sunday with John Snlf- Actrra „....„... CARELESS DIUVER, rangements tor a dinner meeting to and Joyce Joslin and Helen, Anno, fen and family. 101 ill A supreme court jury sitting at berg and Jackubecy were taken to Br. and Mrs. KlIxnbotM Carhart. : 4 held Monday at the Berketey- Monmouth Memorial hospital In the Joan and Duklo O'Eagc. Mr, nnd Mr». Gor'ald Warneker of Freehold yesterday had a lesion In 914 1*14 III James VnnWIokte, 30, Farmlng- th* proper care of a step-ladder but Jarteret hotel, Asbury Patk, It Is Atlantic Highlands ambulance. Mrs. Chester Outtormsen nnd Mrs. Brooklyn spent the week-end with MAOAMNB WMTEB. dalo road, Eatontown, wa* fined 13 the man who tried to show that an proposed at this time to enlist rep- Mary Morrla«oy were awarded /Irut Mr, Warnekcr's parents, Mr. and FIRST AID by Recorder John V. Crowed yester- resentatives In various districts prlMitlh1 p?plooh1a.«rid Mr*.'.-Barnard ••Warnikw,—•>" '• • -•• " Wrs." tteTon^MaxKn!' chatrma'n of « l?l 'thru JgiMut-tli* eouulf'»-»upji>*B»int- A biographical sketch on Quater- day evening at «• card jiiuty Miss Mnrgnrcttn Long, who Is wrong fay 'cam* off"Mo" the health and first aid committee of charge of careless driving. The com- n action he brought against her, the work ot the general collections Paul L. Mnhar, nn employes of ^:master Oenoral Ongory of the V. 8. b y thtl a WWomen's auxiliary o( tho employed at Washington, D.C., spent the Oceanport defense council, ha* plaint was made Monday by Officer The attempt of William Ameluitg committee, Monroe Eisner, vice the International Projector company. fr*Arm», enllttad. »'Th* Arm/a Good Leonardo and Brevent Flro com- the week-end with her parents'here. Charles Krlcksbn. . chairman of finance, Is making ar- i»5Provldit" and written by Sidney J, pany. Mrs, Frod W. Meycra wn« announced that W. W. Dennis of of Ocean Orovt to place responsibil- New York city, ha* purchased from Oakhurst will be Instructor at the ity on Mrs. Carrie Stroud of Asbury rangement* .for j tpiakar.' |W»lir, appears In the (February U hostess. In tho place of Mm. Alvin MISSIONAUY MEETING; N*w Jorsey nealty company, New- next first aid class at the Portiupeck HIGHLANDS GRABS Finn. Park, (or ah Injury hi nurftrod Jan- ;'j|Ue of.ths m»g«lrie Who, Mr. Wain, Maxson', who had .prnlncd hor an- To Preach Sunday. ark, the property at 387 Third ave- **"" fertttir resident of Fair Haven and kle and could not altenil. Mrs. The Missionary society of the Re- fit* house tomorrow night at 8 Highland* fireman mponded uary 10, 1041, when he felt from the nue, Long Dranoh, whloh consist* ot formed church will meet Monday at ladder In question ended abruptly a* Rev. I). Frank While bf Ocean m«r editor and publlihor o( the Maxson will be hostess for tin next o'clock, Mr*. William P. Fltckner promptly to call to a gras* Are w!iiilt0lt0M Rnd ty" »P»rtra«nts. y Standard, U now doing public party which will be held at the lire the home of Mr*. Kvald Erlckson of was reoently appointed registration yesterday 'at llghthouats hill. The Circuit Court Judge Robert V. Kin- drove will preach Sunday morning !i ty"" rtt NNewma n Si Mrs, Wallace kead granted a defense motion tor a In the' Presbyterian church at William A. Hullt A Boo. ton, work at New York. , houeo, Tuesday evening, FubruarJ R clerk of the Ooeanport casualty *U- threatening blate wa* quickly »x- Branch, were the broker* to th* tlon. tlngubhtd. non-suit. Shrewsbury u a stated aupply. t*an»uoUon. " MX> BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 5,1942. Aides Give 635 / Little Silver Evening Grotip (Tb» Bed Bink Bieliter c«'n b« to'ught In Llttl« Bllv«r from Union N«wi Hand it Hours Of Service tilt dapot and Gtorga Quiclunbuih'O May 21 and 22 are the dates set ram Nursing Corps Hears for tiia Washington trip of the eighth Miisic grade pupils. They will make their Catherine Homer Speak headquarters at the New Ebblt ho- tel in the capital city, The nurses aide corps of the coun- 'The Wenqnah Missionary society Choral And Assisting Artists ty Red Cross has given 699 hour* will meet Friday night of next week of volunteer service at county hos- at the home of the president, Wil- Give Yocail And Piano Selections pitals during December. A report liam, H. Carhart, Sr. Mrs, Myra L. of activities was given ai a meet- Campbell Is In charge of the enter- ing yesterday at Mopmouth Mem- ' Members of • the choral of the tainment program. evening group of the Bed Bank orial hospital. A committee from the Uttle Silver Atlantic Highlands Mrs. Frederick C. Tatutn, eonfl Woman's club, assisted by Claud . HAS eva 6V at *#*•*•# 4 VP* ^" ' •* ^v«*B^"f ^ w» ^^ Woman's club, yesterday notified the RucV tenor, and two piano pupils f various weapons used, by enemy The next corps meeting will be his absence, Mrs. Taylor and son, bombers will be shown. Fire Chief held thei first week in March. Those William James Taylor, Jr., will be William T, Dunphy made the ar- present were Miss Lucy Tompklns, In Florida. They left Tuesday for rangements for the meeting, Hie South.— 7 — Rayon Ninon Curtains county chapter executive secretary; Maurice Parks, owner of Atlantic Mra. John j. Scully, vice chairman Miss Florence Campbell and Mrs. theater, has closed his house on Cen- of nurses aides 'corps; Mrs, Harold Myrtlp Clapp left by auto Tuesday tral and Lincoln avenues and moved Lewis, vice chairman of special vol- for two months' sojourn in Florida. FOR THOSE WIDE WMDjOWS to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. unteer services; Mrs. Daisy L. Oru- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson of Or- Martin. - .-•''.; nau, nurses aide instructor'and Miss ange, have purchased Mrs. Silas Mil- Miss Anna Chrlstensen of Leo- Dorothy Dako, R-N., nurses aides ler's house on Rumson road and will DETAlLSt Chiffon, sheer, but strortg mil nardo, baa, taken, a position as den: corps advisor. occupy It upon the completion of re- to.1 assistant In the office .of Dr. Aide members present were Mrs. modeling work. sturdy to come up smiling after vunyft Thomas B, Ahern of First avenue. F. L. Chertok, Mrs. M. J. Connelly, . Mrs.Melvin Stout and sons, Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus J, Zimmerman Mrs. J. W. Howie, • Mrs. Harold Ise- ert and Harold of Rumson.road, left sudsings. 3" side and-bottom hemsi^bock- of Puerto Rico, who have been visit- man;- MrsrAage F. Nielsen; Mrs, last Thursday for Alabama to be ng their daughters who are attend- Sam Rubin, Mrs. Allison Stern, Mrs. near Lieut. Stout, who has been selvaget removed to prevent puckering. Egg* • , ing: a echool In Massachusetts, and Karl E. Tongrlng^ ^trs^ Theodore -transferred .there, _H_e_madeJhejtslp wero-also guests-of Mrs/; May Rob- Wilson, "MrsT'Warren Ackerman, shell or beige. • . : - orta McHenry of Valley drive, left back to Alabama by plane after a y Mrs. Gerald -.•!*-• Baldlngn Mrs. Her- short; furlough. The others are trav- lflt'TOOor thihmtheirhome.e _ l mann "Bragery'TSTra. "Lewis"" Hague, eling by auto. WiAi\ each ild« Ltngth t Tho new house of Charles Huber Mm, J. Hartley Mellick, Jr., Mrs. Sliver. Council, Jr. O. A. M., trans- at Seventh and Garfleld avenues Js Boss Meeker, Mrs, Fred Newman, acted routine business at Its meeting Rtpihrty 2.19 .i",.ji<«fa $••& ncarlng completion, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs, Arthur Monday night. William. H. Carhart, Regularly • 13i——Sal* J.W - t MABILLA W. WALSWORTH Herbert O. Todd, Jr., owner of the Strauss, Mrs. Joseph L. Turner, councilor, presided. Radio shop on First avenue, expects Rtgnhrly 259 Salm Jl.09 Mlos Ruth Reid, Miss Ann B. H»s- The local T. M. C. A. groups nro to leave soon for service In the navy. ler and Miss Nannette Bergen, Tfta choral sang "Tho Lord's, Pray- His business place will be closed un- meeting Tuesday evenings in the er," Malotte and "Let My Bong Fill school. Richard K Cooke is the til his' return, BAMBERGSR'S VPHOL9TERT, SIXTH TLOOR ' Your Heart,'! Trehalne. Mrs. Joseph Word has reached here of the newly-elected president. Raymond CJayton .sang, two solos, "In a death In Spain of Mrs. Arthur Byne, Alumni Hears Cbnklln'a Ora-T group has a capac- Luxembourg Garden," Manning, and a sister of the late Mra, A. G. Brown ity enrollment of 25 boys, "I Heard You Oo By," Wood; Miss who lived many years on Prospect School pupils perfect in their at- Ruth Clayton aang "A Little Song venue. Noted Professor tendance 'during January were: -of Life," Malotte, and "Her Dream,' A service for members of the Ma- Eighth grade— Qiovm Curler, Richard •Waller, and Mrs. Boss E. Klpg sang Davli, John Foater, Ivan Lyoni, Robert Llsjt'a "Die Xorolel." All are choral sonic lodge, pastern Star chapter, Dr. Emily^Hickman McNally, Prank Merrltt, Harrison Sham- members. and Odd Fellows lodge will be held panore, Elaine Alberta, Beverly Burdge. Sunday at 8 p. m. In the Presby- Speaks to N.J.C. Group Dorii Croiby, Joanne Dunbir, Elizabeth Other members Include Mrs. Fred terian church. Rev. Donald N, Cor- Hardwick, Penelope Hawkins, Josephine Atwell, Mrs. Wallace Bennett, Mra. real, pastor, will preach on the sub- Odenbacb,' Alenette Qulmby, Maren" Raven- R. Theodore Blxler, Mrs. Albert Dr. Emily Hlckman, history pro- dal. Patricia Ruddy, Jane Beth Stalbar;, ject, "The Element of Risk In fessor at New Jersey College for Seventh grade—Patricia Found, Haiel Dlolmati, Mre, Harold F, Dowstra, Faith." Selections will be rendered Robinson, Mary Jane Tenriey, Jamea An- Mrs, Franklyn E. Gray, Mrs. Robert Women, spoke at a meeting of the by the three church choirs under dt< Monmouth County N.J.C, alumni as- narella, Laurence Souvllle, Chester Wright. Marvin, Mrs, Burton A. Moore, Mrs, rection of Richard Jacobs, a student Senior g-rouo—^Joan Fletcher, Audrer Donald Needham and Mrs. Kuch. sociation Tuesday night at the home Gray, Ann* Moreatl, Jamky, Porla Sham- at Westminster choir college, Prince- b! Mrs, Eugono Erlckion at Free- panore, Virginia Sttter, William Hadwlck, Mr. Kuch sang Handel'a "Where ton, who Is taking John Kemp's Parker McClellan. •Ere You Walk," Stenson'a "The hold.- preceding trie meeting Dr. place as minister of music during Hlckman, and several members, at- - Group II— Ellanora Darragh. June L!p- Prayer Perfect" and "In a Persian plncott, Miriam' Wlndntgel, Elizabeth Sit- the. latter'a absence on a tour, Fol- tended a buffet supper given for* the Garden," Lehmann. Tho Wallsworth lowing the service a. reception will ter, William Atkln>, Roger Brlilawn, An- pupils who entertained with piano speaker by Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter thony Bruno, Mark Hawkins, William be held in/the Sunday-school room. of Fair Haven. Homlok. David Jerolamon, Fred Patterson. selections wore Jean Carey, Virginia There will bo. fellowship singing and Group I—June Alberts, Virginia: Poole, Doollttlo and Billy Forsythe. Jean refreshments. Mrs, Marie Fielding Dr. Hlckman's .topic, was - "The Marian Wallace, Chester Apy, Fred Brute. Carey 'played Chopin's "Prelude In Is chairman of the reception com College, The Alumni arid the Am- Charjea Bublln, WlUlara.. Parker,_Henry D. Flat,'': Virginia- Doollttle "Thi erlcan Way of • Living," The pro- Weber. ; mlttee. . Junior eroup—Jamea Alberts, Donald Witches. Dance," Grolg, and Billy fessor particularly stressed the prac- Buck, Edwin. Butdge, Warren Carter, Ed- Forsytho, "Prelude In 0 Minor," Mr. and . Mrs, Joseph Ryan. have tical courses being offered to N.J.C. ward Elbert, John Martin, Douglas Mc- Chopln,< and "Prelude In C Minor,' moved from Center avenue to an students, and the necessity for edu- C|ure, Richard Poole, Robert Weber, Eu- Rachmaninoff, apartment In the Lupton house oh cation for youth. gene Wilson, Barbara Upplneott, Carolyn Meinorial parkwajj. Miller, Marilyn Sbanpanore, . The group voted to give a check Attending from this district were Primary group—Jamea Bruno, Joieph for $100 to tho Red Bank Woman' Mra. Howard W. Parker, Mrs, Ed- Martella, Noel Nllion, Qrla Ralndal. • dub, with $60 of this,amount being ward (Jetton and Miss Alice Don- Intermediate group—Suzanne' Stephena, placed In tho senior clubhouse paint Highlands nelly, Red Bank; Mrs. John Gawler Ralph Seaccla, James Taylor, Paul Dele- and Mrs. Paul L Redcay, Atlantic hanty. '/:•.'.. fund. Jklombons also voted to con- . Pre-prlmary group—Richard Buck, Bob- tribute $jtl to the county Red CrosE (The R«d Bank Rflsliter can ba bought Highlands, and MI«T Veronica. Van fcr Halterman, Eddie Anderaon, Victor Sit- end to purchase new window shade: In Ultfhlands from I. GnenipU), Mr. Hull* Kirk, Highlands: " „ ' ter, .Nancy Darrah. Florence Fry, Barbara tor. Badlo'i drug *tor« uid .Joieph Sta* McClellatt,. Diane Shelley. for the auditorium, •'••'•' ." men) Mrs. Walter •' H. Dohrn reportei Sale! Venetian The new 750-gallon Mack pumper Hazlet • that more than $28 was earned at for the Highlands are department a recent oard party and Mrs.' Ed- (The Red Bank Bel r can be bought arrived Friday. Firemen in charge in Hailet from Mri. 2 l M. W. Pesaux) Shrewsbury ward J. Leddy announced that the of the truck were given instructions candlelight dance Saturday was suc- Sunday by James White, an engineer A meeting of the Monmouth Coun- (The Bed Bank Register can be bought ty Firemen's association will be he!4 in Shrewsburryy att Sharabba'a market and Blinds of Seasoned cossful. Proceeds from the dance rod representative of the Mack com- at Gretn-woo>d'a »itore) Trill be used for/welfare work. pany. Upon the 6. K. of the under- at the Hazlet are house Sunday, af- Mra. Lawrence Schilling, president, ternoon. All firemen are invited to " Wiillam H. Carhart, Sr,, of Little writers' test, held ' yesterday, the Silver will address the Young Peo- announoed members of the nominat- truck will bo officially accepted. attend. - ing commltteo as follows: Mrs. Ross Private Edwin H. Walling, sta- ple's Home Missionary society to- Mrs. Ethel Johnson won first prize morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock In Oregon Cedar Wiley, Mrs. Harvey Smock, Mrs, it the Trailers club card party last tioned at Fort Dix, spent the week- Boss King, Mrs. C. C. Perrlne, Mrs, end with Mra. Walling.in Cliffwood. the Sunday-school room of the Pres- "•hursday night and will act as hos- byterian church. Mtss Margaret Lester Smith, Mrs. Leonard Comp- :ess at this evening's affair. Miss Dorla J. Peseux, daughter of , ton, Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson, Miss Frost, president, will preside. Mr. Miss Jane Christian of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux of and Mns. Fred England are In charge 498 EACH I • Margaret Supp and. Mlsa Catherine a. summer resident of Hilton park, HUlcreit road, this week entered of the program. The refreshments LeMalatre. was a week-end guest of Mrs, Mar- training school for nurses at St committee Includes Mra. C. Frank The-group will hold a bake sale Ion Payne of Hilton park. Peter's hospital, New Brunswick. Borden, Mrs. W. H. Frost, Miss Dorla DEMIIS: Narfdwiy^"sla'tsusiially'fdftrid Saturday, February 21, at the Strand Mre. Leonard Hardy, who Is In Mils Feseux graduated from Key- Scott and Miss I^uth Lang. theater lobby. Mrs. Burton Moore, port high school the last year and Honolulu, has been delayed by Ill- Stewart VanVllet, Jr., haa resumed only in expensive custom-made blinds. The chairman, will be asslBted by Mrs. ness from returning to this country, attended the Long Branch Junior Donald Noedham, Mrs. Warren College, She was employed for sev- his studies In Lehlgh ^university, fine, seasoned Western cedar keeps them Sho had been laid up with the flu, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, after en- Doughty, Mrs. William Egoff, Mrs, ut will leave for tho United States eral months at the Keyport Health Lorenz M. Klenk, Mrs. Irwln D. joying a. mid-year vacation at his from cracking, warping or splitting. Woven s soon as she recovers. ' Center, She Is a graduate of H1U- home on Sycamore avenue. Campbell, Mrs. Albert Dlelraan, Mrs, A budget totaling $29,810.99, a re- creat grammar school' In Holmdel ladder tape, fascia board and enclosed "Vincent J. McCue, Mrs. Franklyn townahlp, Mra. David W. Russell of Syca- duction of close to $3,000, will be moro avenue hag gone to New Or- Gray, Mra, -Harold S. Botkln, Mrs. voted on at the annual school ejec- brackets. Wthite or ivory. Sixet from 23" John Hawkins, Mra. Karl Jansky The Friendship class of St John's leans, Louisiana, to join her hus- tion next Tuesday. Dr. John L. r and MIBS Catherine Rogers. M. E. ohurch met last week at the band. to 36" wide. AU apRroximately 64" long. Opfennann and William Fahrer are home of Mrs; Hendtick L. Bennett Several membors will attend the Serge int and Mrs. Joseph Hoch of running for re-election to the board with Mra. Alonto F. Layton as hoa- Only 900 pieces. guest % night meeting of tho eveningand Edward Dlttes has filed for tho Highti iwn were Sunday guests of department* of the Long Branch teas. Pot-holders were made of gay Mrs. Elmer C. • Walnrlght, He la a vacancy created by the retirement of materials and sold, realizing |15' for Woman's club, Tho next club meet- Mrs, Lavlnla Voorhees. member of the Btate police and waa Pleaie nuxMure with j-arilslick between tcfmfow jambt ing' will be Monday, February 18 and the club. The members are now sell- formerly located In this section, to imun accurate she. Vpholiltrf, Sixth Floor. Mrs. John P. Adalr has been re- Ing novelties. Games were played make-up and personality will be dis- elected for the fourth year as pres- Mrs. F. L. Mellvlllo of Sllverbrook cussed. following the meeting. Refreshments road left yesterday for a two months' ident of the Ladles' auxiliary of the were then served by the hostess, Mrs. Refreshments were sorvod by tho Ore department. " Mrs*. Mary Olovla visit at Los Angeles, California, with hostessoB, Mrs. Floyd King, Mra. Thomas Rathbone will be hostess to his son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and was chosen vice president, Mrs. the class at the February meeting. Lornez Klenk, Mrs. Noel . Lartaud Helen Rogers treasurer, Mrs. Eliza- Mrs. Egbert Cross. and Mrs. Edward J. Loddy. ,- beth Hellker secretary and Un, Bea- Those attending were Miss Florence Philip Brady, son of Mr. and Mra. trice Edwards financial secretary. LeRoy, Mre. Samuel H. Walling, Mrs. Harry J, Brady of Sycamore avenue, After the election held last week at H, Alvln Walling, Mrs. Asbury. Wall- a senior In Fordham university, haa tho lire house a Pollyanna party and ing, Mrs. George W. Hanners, Mrs. enlisted In tho Naval Air Corps, Ernest Walling, Mrs. Robert T. known aa the Flying Cadets, and Employment To covered dish supper were enjoyed. ^ * t-£-~ * S^L ft j t «V .Ovja. T "we* If I, > Save Nearly *8 Woolley, Mrs. Thomas Rathbone, Members of the Mothers' Tuesday will be Inducted Into service next luncheon club are busy knitting for Mrs. Roellf H. LeRoy, Mrs Frances Wednesday at Floyd Bennett Held, 565 Last Month tho Red Cross. They were enter- Woolley, Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse, Ho will go to Pensacola, Florida, for tained this week at the home of Mrs. Miss Annie Cowlea and'Mrs. Harry training. Phillip has completed his S. Cowles . studies at Fordham and will receive on Hand-Emtooiderttl Red Bank Office John P. Adalr of Portland Heights, Augustus Bailey, son of Mr. and his diploma. His brother, Harry J. Mlaa Edith Strejevsky of Newark Brady, Jr., Is statlonod at Fort Dov- Has Busy Month has been engogod as fifth grade and Mrs, Theodore O. Bailey of Indian ons,' Massachusetts, with tho former muslo teacher to succeed Miss Ruth Hill farm, celebrated his 21st birth- Squadron A Cavalry of New York. Elnerman of Hawthorne, who re- day with a family dinner at his home The Rod Bank offlce of the Unltod signed to accept a position as history Sunday, February 1st, A large birth- Shrewsbury hosa company will Dinner Sets States employment sorvlco an- and geography teacher In the Dun- day cake decorated the table. Quests meet next Tuesday night In tho nre houncod today that BOB persons were ellen junior high school. A farewell were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tlerney house.j REG. WOULD BE 24.95 16.98 employed from thlu offloo In Janu- party was given by Miss Elnerman's and family of Princeton, Mr. and Fire Tuesday night about 9:30 ary and 125 wero those registered In pupils last weeV Mrs. Theodore Bailey, Sr., Mlaa Eva o'clock burnod off grass from the the flics of other offices and placed former polo field and about 20 acres APPROX. 70x92", WITH 8 KAPKWB An Intoreatlng. program Is being Dean, Miss • Florence LeRoy, Miss through the Rod Bank omco while Stella Bailey, MUs Marie Bailey and of the Brodorson estate Scores ol 85 -persons were registered In the arranged for tho observance of motorists were attracted to tho Founder's day next Wednosday night Mr..and Mrs, Theodore O. Bailey. Red Bank omco and placed through scene, making highway traffic heavy fm convinced that half the secret of b'tirifi other ofllcos of the service During by the Parent-Teaoher atsoolatlon In Founders day program and Fath- at • that point. Local flromon extin- January 801 now olalms and 8,52» tho school auditorium. ' ers'night will,be held,at the Hailet guished the blaio. There wero no s serene, poised hostess Li knowing that continued claims wore handled and Throo 0-year-old girls started < Mon- publlo soh'ool by the Pdrent-Teaoh- buildings In tho Immediate vicinity. over 0,000 visits wore mado to tho day In the kindergarten at the local era association on February 11. Miss Elizabeth Ellis < of Shadow your table is impressively set. Good /inert Red Bank omco by unemployed school, They are Mary, youngeit of , Mrs. Augustus Wlndhurst and Brook farm Is able to be about af- workers, claimant and employe™. seven children of Mr, and Mrs: daughter Marylln Lea of Long Island ter a short Illnoss. :nahcs the simplest meal something your) Qeorgo O. King of 60 South Bay ave- spent, the week-end with Mr. and During. January tho odlce was juesu will remeniber. nuo; Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew J. Latham on the Tho pupils of tho publlo school callod upon to supply domestics Mrs. Fraior DeCamp of Miller street, were in attendance on an averngo cooks, salesgirls, gonoral omco clcirltn, Holmdel turnpike. and Olive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Reyals visiting rela- of 88,5 per cent of tho tlmo during VETAllSt Rich ecru linen witH sewing machine operators, examin- Henry Ftste of Bea Drift avenue. ; January, a decrease of sovon per ers, trimmers, bookkeeper!, typists, tives In Red Bank. cent from tho December, 1041, avor- Mary and Shlrloy wore born on the Mr, and Mrs, Henry Post and aons Jrawn work and filtere embroidery, 'Aht), billing clerks, stenographers, comji- same day, age. Thirty-one pupils who were tometrlst, carpontors, factory labor- George and Raymond of Prospeot neither abaont nor tardy during oloth. Appro*. 70x98" tvhh 12 nopktni, en, saloamen, houseman, waltors, A. Meado Robertson, Jr., Robert Park, Mrs, Emll Put and «6ns Ed- January are as IOIIOWB: A. waitresses, labcronr, plasterors, pros Mount, Robort Waters, John Btulti ward and Russell of Hoboken, and HBC. wovm nir 2?.w__ — W.n and Alfred Mount have been classi- Mr. and Mrs, Henry Tintle of Pomp- Reception Qrado—Fremont . Cromer, ser, draftsman, dlshwashero, portrr, Niinoy Colllni,' shipping olerk, aocountnnt, fireman, fied In A-l.in the draft following ton Plains were guests of Mr. and First Oriide—B. A. Cowon, John (liml- IINKN UNS. HAmmaR'S SKCONt) tWQU guards, photographers, hoisting in their examinations last week In Key- Mra, George Xmmons fiundiy. ' nir, Helen Jlftrey, Blonor Jenklm, Mai- pqrt and are awaiting their cull. »r«t Feist. glneor, machlnlnt, brakeman, ji-nl Hoil.t airl BoouU held their meet- Second Orade—Qtrald Cromer, Marlon tor, tile setter, mason, glaiera, u«r William M. Kohlonbueh, borough ing In Hillareat aohool Friday after- ll !)t fclli l •'» i«i vTH yt nvanMnritAnn5mJ "ll"*-J »•> last call to dog owners to secure ed with a basketry pronolenoy badge. lner5 lathe operator. Tho aollvltlos of tho 1 FouFourtr h drala—Itlohanl Dtrger, Joan Bmploymont Service for tho tnonth their lloonnoi, A oheck-up Is being First aid Inntruotloni wet * given the Covevenn, Sarah Orowill,, Kloalin MarxMar , made under the direction of the po- girls by the loader, Mrs. Arlane Chln- TltlkTl OmdeltoberOmde—ltoberOmdeltbt t MorgMMorgano a , VirginiVVirgi i a Inolude 410 applications by workers llco depaatment, Duncanuncan, JudJuditJditi hh JohnstonJh , ItiU Mere!M!.. seeking employment, 503 mofv am nry. Norma Bahranburg was ap- Ulxlh OrajeiiilOraj d OromoOm , MMarilyi n The 19lt budgot has been prepared Ilergar. 118 wonion. A total of STO applicants polnted reporter, Thou attending by the mayor and council at a •p«o- were Carol Carhart, Winifred Zucker, BevtntB h Orade—Dnvld Oinw.ll, Albatt renewed provloua applications. Inl meeting and will be Introduced at Duncan, Kdnaril reirani, John O'nollly, I. .llllltCIl & .01, Marynnn Bmale, Norma Bahrenburg, Dlxon post. Fliidlnn help Is easy with a. Itoglo- next Tueiday night's rogular ooun- JBev.rly Bllery, Jean Travers, Mary Kllhth Urads—Ktnntth Duncan, John ,ter Ad.—Advertl«om«at. all icfilon. - ' -iu Farry and Barbara "" " JelTrey, Dtrnard Mari, Milvln May, Rd> OF APRWS WM BED BANK EEGIST at the Federal Power commission In irl Scouts In Shower Given For Weddings Washington. Mr. Robinson |t a. F. B. I. Police Training St. Mark's Guild Property Damages Red Cross Unit guard at the navy department build- Defense Work Helen A. Connor ' KENNEDY-WABD. Ins; In Washington. Elects Officers Th« Girl Scouts' part in detenu Earns More Than Miss. Loretta P. Kennedy, daugh- Claimed By Nine A surprise personal shower was MCIXEN—BOTTOtt. work wu the principal discussion given last week for Miss Helen A. ter of Mrs. Mabel Kennedy of Mid- Keantburg Group to topla at a monthly meeting of the Connor at the home of Mrs. Clifford $1,000 For Fund dletown township, and Staff Ser- Mils Louise M. Mullen, daughter Leaders' aMoclatlon of the Northern Will Be Paid Oakerson, Poplar avenue, Fair Hav- geant William E. Ward, ton of Mr. of Mr, and Mrs. Burgess Mullen of Hold Valentine Party Monmouth County Council of Girl and Mrs.'Will Ward of Rumson, Oceanport, was Married Saturday to Scouts reoenUy at the Red Bank T. The house was decorated with Mra. L. S. Ylvisaker, were married Friday afternoon at Joseph V. Rumril, son of Mr. and M..O. A. • ' . .••.-.,. Atlantic Highlands large wedding bolls, white streamers the Fort Hancock chapel by Chap- Mrs. Louis Rufflnl ot Red Bank, At The annual election of officers of Mra, William Sutphln of Mata- CouncilSo Decides; and small clusters of white bells. General Chairman, lain Barrett.' The attendants were th* parsonage ot the Mlddletown It. Mark's Women'i guild at Kewi- wfttt, counoll cpmtaielOner, urged tho A supper was served on a-table ap- the bride's cousin. Miss Doris Wal- RMdrttted ehureh, If BeV. AbrSm >urg wait' held at tha rectory Friday esdera to fit the girl* to take up $5 Tax Rate Rise propriately decorated in pink, blue Praises Shrewsbury ker of Rumson, and Private First X VanHoultn, pastor. ' ivenlng. , ' ; . , lenlor Service Scouting. A Girl tnd white. Class Lew Brahn. A dinner for the The bride Is a graduate ot Red Elected tor the coming year were loout U eligible for this "defense bridal party at Buttonwood manor Bank Hlfeh school. Both Mr. and Mr«i Cilia F. Ahem president, Mrs, Scouting" when she Is 16 y«ar« of Atlantlo Highlands borough offl- More than $1,000 has been raised followed the ceremony. Mrs. Rufflnl are employed at Slg- Sarah. Broander, vice president) Mrs. aga and his secured the necessary clals finally decided at a council by the Shrewsbury Red Cross unit mund Elmer company, hart. They Gertrude K. Kuhh, secretary, and merit badges,' ' meeting Tuesday night to abide by for the war relief fund, Mrs, L. S. will reside in .Red Bank. Mn. Virginia L. Herzdg, treasurer. Announcement was made «t «. Circuit Court Judge Robert V. Klnk- Ylvisaker, chairman, reported yes- A novelty Valentino party U plan- modified policy tor Qlrl SeouU work- eed's ruling and award a total of terday. Voluntary - > subscriptions ' • 0OTTOBM8BN—DEHA. ted for Saturday evening, February Ing with mid tot other organizations ' $4,807 to nine Bay View avenue resi- brought the fund over the quota the .4, In the rectory, to which friends ngaged In defensa eoUvitlM. These dent* who claimed property damage local committee had set tor itself, Mr. and lira. Chester Guttormsen of the guild who may Care to attend loouts must rcceWe th» consent ot ' And losses In connection with toe and works out at better than a dol- ot' Leonardo have announced the FiIrsn t row, I. to r.—ChlefCharles will be Welcome. Admission Will be heir parents who understand rally million-dollar breakwater project lar a head for Shrewsbury's thou- marriage Of their daughter Ruth Wallinfalll g Oceanport! Chief Fred SSIefr- charged acoordlng to the degree In the work the Scout Is wked to do. The Judge had previously over-ruled sand odd population, the chairman to Charles Deha, Son of Mr. and lor, Little Silver. Second row, 1. to r, which the waist measurement' of Ihe must be prepared to do the job a. special jury's verdict to award indicated. ,.. '• MM. John Deha, Brooklyn, Satur- —Charles Erlckeen, Red Bank) Rob- thoje attending exceeds thase of the to th» best of her Ubillty and they property owner*'»1.700. _ _-"_ Thanking her co-*orkers, Mrs. day, January 81, at New York city. ert J. West, Long Branch; Benj&wln ipron band ot the tiny miniature must be In full uniform whoa par- Peter Mortenson received $1,437.05; Ylvisaker praised the liberality with Mr«. Dthft Is a graduate of Middle- Pryof, Bed Bank. ' apron* which wilt be the only tickets ticipating, y " Jessie Phillips, $241.40; Rev. John which the borough had subscribed town township high school. Mr. issued. Games Of cards wilt be play- Alt future meetings ot tha Laadert' 35 Rellly, $734.65; Bertram. Board- to the campaign,, and expressed par- Deha is a jewelry engraver by trade. The above officers have completed ed' during the evening and refreih- awoclattod will ba held at th» Red , man, $451.90; August RathMaoher, ticular pleasure at the success of They will make their home at Brook- six-day FBI course of training at menta will b« served. Ban* T. M, O. A. S834.35; Nettle M. Green, $350.15; the Christmas party held at the lyn. Trenton for police work in emergen- The guild has enjoyed a prosperous _Thoo» present we« Ift*. Orin Robert E. Adama, $99; Gladys Wel- Singing Wheels arena. "The $50,- lies, The course, -which was given ear, and tor the first time la Its Whltakar and Mr*. Jeade itaO*. & ler, $536.80, and the Seggerman es- 000,000 the Red Cross is raising for DALT-BOYCE by Hi-Ai Smith, special agent, was ilstory has keen In a position to com Longg Btaaehaa, , Mre.. J. Paul WW*ta* i tribute, although 1B a Knall way, to tate, $123.15. ts.war relief fund figures out rough- baaed on a careful study by FBI rep- «r«dd M^MjM^MojyUU GrafGftt off MatwraEMt , Announcement has. been made of resentatives of conditions In England two of, it« favorite -jharltUi, th« Council Introduced and passed on ly at under 60 cents per capita for the marriage of Waa Mary M. Daly, Mils Dorothy,FeUecberg and.Mlas Brst reading Its 1942 budget which during actual bombing attacks, and American Red Cross and the'Infan- Elvira Costello of CUffwood, Mrs. the country at large, so Shrewsbury daughter of Mrs. Myrtle. Daly ot Includes internal security section du- tile Paralysis foundation. Indicates a tax Increase of $5 for may feel justly proud of Itself at Mechanlo street, to Clarence H, Robart. p»rry, Mrs. Berth* Aadsr- each $1,000 of .assessed valuation. It ties, co-ordinated by the Federal The next meeting will bt held Frl- epn, MlMloa Goodspatd and Mm. having turned in over twice the per 8oyc», Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Bureau of Investigation; espionage iay evening, February JO, at th» •was explained by John M. Plllsbury, capita amount," she said. Clarence' Boyce ot Mechanlo street. * W ProjntojkrojnjkJ of Red Bank, Mrs.,Mrs.,' attorney, that the estimated tax rate and sabotage investigations, war offi- tome of 'Mn, Martha (Jrakefleld, 6i m Sthlri M Alld Oh Those who asalstea were Mrs. E. The couple were married by Rev, cers' duties, spot map maintenance, leabreete way. • William Sutphlri, Mn. Alld* Oham- of $50.49 will likely be Increased $2 MISS HELEN CONNOR. A. Anson, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. John A. Hayes, pastor of the Pres- berlain of Keansburg, Mre. Karl - owing to the anticipated rise In the air raid reports, summary reports On W. Black, Mrs. Edwin Best, Mrs. C. byterian church. Jansky of Uttle SUver. State and county taxes. Total appro- Miss Connor was.the recipient of conditions, maintenance of flloo, du- FrankBorden, Mrs. Harry G. Bor- Mr. and Mrs. Boyce,' Jr., are liv- ties in small towns and, rural areas, priations of $246,978.25 areantlclpat- many gifts which were In a large ing at lBatontown. Mr. Boyce, Jr., •d by officials. den, Mrs. Edwin Bry, Mrs. A. N. MRS. WILLIAM B. WARD. codes, plorltles, .radio, telegraph, air Parsons Speaker box mads as a vanity with pink and Beadleston, Mrs. A. C. Barnett, Mrs. Is employed at Eisner's factory here. The budget calls for $174,524.68 to white ruffles, and two large hearts as raid signals, gas protection and de- MA To Hold John D. Brandli, Mrs. Clarence Ber- Mrs. Ward is a graduate of Rum- contamination, . Internment work, te raised by taxation for local pur- ilrrors. - HENNESSEY—MONAHAW. At Scout Service poses, as compared with $54,349.91 ger, Mrs. C, K. Collins, Mrs. Don- son High school; and Is employed at prevention of malicious acts and air Bridge Luncheon Present were Mrs. Clifford Oaker- ald Cllnchy, Mrs. Harold Churchill, Fort Hancock. Staff Sgt Ward Is raid, precaution duties., .u. - _ last year, an estimated Increase,of lon, Mrs. William Feeny, Mrs. Harry Announcement ha« bMn made of Mrs. F. E. Cross,_Mrs.^ Mi C. CJeyei also.. a - graduate of Rumjon -High Mrs. Monroa Peluso and Mrs. $11,332.38. •Arrexplanatory statement 'eeney,Mrs. John'A. Connor, Mrs. the, marriage~ot"MiftTFrances Hen- Obiervance at read prior to the Introduction of the land, Mrs. Ira L. Crouse, Mre. F. J. school, and has been stationed at nettey of Highlands,,d&Ughter Ot the Daniel Mears, chairman of a oard John W. Feeny, Mrs. James Kenyon', Cahill, Jr., Mrs. D. /M. Cook, Mrs. Presbyterian Church party held ^Tuesday by th» Holy, budget gave as the chief reason for Mrs. Oeorge Coudrler, Mra. Charles Fort Hancock for the post year. late Mr. ana Mrs, Thomas Hennessey, the Increase In the local purpose James Curley, Mrs. Robert Dlsbrow, Holy Cross PTA Cross Parent-Teacher association at Delnlnger, Mrs. Bertha Pease, Mrs. to Corp. Michael J. Monahan, son of Holy Rosary ball, Rumson, announo- " tiudget was that the percentage of Mrs. Robert Durand, Mrs. Robert TURK-SHERIDAN. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Monahan of As- Theodore D. Parsons, district chair- Frank Callahan, Mrs. Melvin Stearns Dunn, Mrs. F. C. England, Mrs. Er- od yesterday that the sum of »92.W tax collections for 1941 amounted to and Misses Marie Hamin, Leah Cou- toria, Long island. The wedding man of thl MOhmouth council bt nest H. Fahnestock, Mrs.' W. H. Miss Ethel E. Turk,' daughter ot Holds Card Party was clearad. , • Only 74.8 per cent and that the dif- drier, Betty Ellis, Marlon Ellis, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Turk of took place January 19 In the Church Boy Scouts, will be' the principal ference of 25.5 per cent was not made Frost, Mrs. Wljllam Foales, Mrs. G. A variety of special awards were speaker lit the annual observance of Bpeclal mlsoollanooufl prlies wera HemBhoot, Rosemary Lynch, Doro- >!nden, became the bride of Edward of bur Lady of 'Perpetual Help it ;lven to those attending the card given tp Mr, and Mra. James Tan- up by collections of levies made dur- thy Gerlty and Peggy, Jean and E11-. W. Flaccus. ' Highlands. A reception followed the Boy Scout Sunday, February t, in ing prior years. This necessitated Mrs, Edna FIcker, Mrs. L. H. Fet- F. Sheridan of Sea Bright, son of larty given by the Holy CrOJs Par- ner, Mis. Jumea< Fanning, Mrs. lore Connor. ceremony. the Red Bank Presbyterian church. the Inclusion In the 1942 budget of a ter, Mrs. F. O. Ford, Mrs. A. F. Mrs. Almita Rogers of Sea Bright nt-Teaoher association. Tuesday Joseph • Strohinonger, M». Frank Miss COnnor who lives at 34 Mc- The wdrshiji service will be held Sun- reserve for uncollected taxes to the Qreenhall, Mrs. C. L. Greenhall, and the late Edward Sheridan at light at Holy Rosary hall, Rumaoh, Haley, Mrs. Edmund Desmond) Mrs, Carter avenue, Fair Haven, will ba WODEHOUBE—BAIRD. day afternoon at 4- o'clock by mem- amount of $42,572.17. The operating Mrs. J. H. Grady, Mrs. T. E. Hall, lentral Baptist church, Linden, Jan- mdor the direction of Mrs. Monroe bers of the Brotherhood) sponsors of William take,' Mrtt. Grace CerottL cost for 1942 actually represents a the bride of Salvatore P. Musumecl, uary 24. Rev. Earle F.. Spencer, •eluso and Mr. Daniel Mear's, Table Mrs, jOliva Kuzola, Mrs. John Lemlg, if 74 Rarltan avenue, Highland Park, Mrs. Lewis A. Hayward, MrB. C. M. Miss Dorothy Bardley WodehouBe, Boy Scout Troop 67, Sea Scout Ship decrease of $6,625, according to Mr. Hilton, Mrs. George A. Hogan, Mrs. pastor, performed the ceremony. daughter of Mrs, Francis O. Wode- •rlzea were sets'of two dish towels'. 1 and tha Cub Scouts. Qlrl ScoUts of Mra. Jamej Shea, Mn, David Hogan, Plllsbury. Sunday, February 15, at St. Jamns The church was decorated with Attending'were Mr. and Mrs. Seth the church will also take part In the Mrs. Patrick Coffey, Mrs. H. J. ihurch, Red Bank. R. S, Hooker, Mts. Batriuel Halper, house, formerly ot Red Bank, and Mrs. Arthur Hope, Mrs. F. B. Heath, gladioli and carnations, Mrs. Charles Ensign William benlse Balrd, were Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Al- program, The Observance wilt also Woolley, Mrs. 'Herbert Langler, Mrs, Andrew Richards objected stren- Martin Fleming, Mre. William Allen, uously to the council's failure to pro- Mre. Robert Haley, Mrs. Jack F. Stillwogon of Linden Was soloist. married December 28, at Jersey City. len, Mr. and Mrs. James Tanner, Mr. iommemorate Lincoln's birthday. The bride was* given In marriage and Mrs, Joseph Duryea, Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Nelson, Mrs. Walter Carle, vide Balary increases of more than James, Mrs. E. F. Jones, Mrs. A. L. Mr. and Mrs. Balrd both graduated The regular monthly meeting of Mrs. J. ft Stryker, Mrs.- Percy H. $200 to each of the four members of State Questions Jarvle, Mrs. W. E, Jones, Mrs. Jack by her father. She wore a French from Red Bank high school, and Mr. Mrs, Edward Andre,' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hecht, Mrs. Walter Hartman, the Brotherhood will be h«ld In the Rftdford, Mrs, James Sinclair, Mrs. the police department, while Includ- Karrh, Mrs. Charles Komar, Mrs. O. brocaded satin gown, and carried' ft Balrd is also a Brown university social hall Of the ohuroh hext Mon- bouquet of Easter lilies. Her fln- Mrs. Hance Woolley, Mrs. Katie Beth Johnson, Mrs. Mary- Muwhy, ing In the appropriations $700 for the Parker's Office T. Leach, Mrs. C. K. Linde, Mrs. T. graduate. day night at 8:1B, A general get-to- Mlu Vera Hennessey, MUu Mae harbor control board. "Give the cops ger-tlp length veil fell from a crown Brown, Mrs. Frank Haley, Mrs. L. LyonB, Mrs. L. F. McKnlght, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Henry Bauer, gether of the members and a fellow- Welch, Thomas' O'Leaty ahd Bland a living wage," he said. F. L. Melville, Mrs. P.'H. Meyer. of orange blossoms. Miss Ruth OSCHWALD—SCHHOEDER, ship social time will bo held, Turk, the bride's sister, was maid Mr*. David Hogan, Mrs. Jamee For; McCue. The new Balary schedule for the Secretary of State Mrs, . Martin Marx, Mrs. Nathan ter, Mrs. Henry Kruso, Mrs. Martin The annual Ladles' Night wilt be police department Is: Chief, $1,950; of honor and wore an American Miss Helena Loretta .Osehwald, Marx, Mrs! Charles K. McBrlde, daughter ot Oscar Osehwald ot Eat- fackson, Mrs. Nicholas Lamb, Mrs. held Monday night, March S. De- captain, $1,900, and patrolmen, $1,900 Says No Appointment Mrs. Emily Murfltt, Mrs. F, R. Moore, beauty red faille gown, and carried tails will ba announced later. a bouquet ot pink carnations. ontown, and Robert Henry Sohroe- James- Shea, Mrs, Raymond McCUe, Highlands Red Cross and $1,850. Mrs. R. F. Magulre, Mrs. E. T. Mrs! Herbert Langler, Mrs: John E. An Increase of $200 Is given all The btldesmalds were Mrs. Wil- der, son of Mri. Adolph Schroeder Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston of Marks, Mrs. David McLean, Mrs. J. of 35 Oakland street, Bed- Bank, Madden, Mrs. Edward O'Brien; Mrs. Makes 166 Garments full-time employees. The salary fix- Ihrewsbury revealed Tuesday night H. Niles, Mrs. Harold Nevius", Mrs. liam Nellson of Elisabeth, and Mrs. David Kenny. Obituaries ed for collector and treasurer Is $1,- Albert Heinke of Kenllworth. Both were married January 29 by Rev. Members ef th* Highlands unit of at the borough council meeting that Richard Novlus, Mrs. C, A. Osborn, George H. Mlksoh In the Shrew*' 600; borough clerk, $2,100; auditor, the legality of the appointment of wore gwons of- serenade blue faille Mw, Otto Btiohnwnger,- Mrs. Ita the Red CrOss completed more than Mrs. Thomas Osborn, Mra. Matilda bury Presbyterian church. D. Emeryi Mrs. Patrick Coffey, Mrs. ! AUGUSTUS S. BSiNNBTT, - 160 sawn ahd 'knitted garments dur- $1,500; attorney, $1,500; two street William T. Parker to the office of Obre, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. E. H. and carried bouquets of red carna- employees, each $1,800; water and ustice of the peace had been denied tions. Joseph Btrohmenger, Mrs, Lydla A. Augustus B. Bennett, 78, died Sat- ing January. A report of work dona Poggle, Mrs. R. E. Poole, Mrs. J. S. Scott, Mrs. James Tanning, Mra. urday morning at tho home of his was given by Mrs. John Opferman, sewer system superintendent, $1,800; y James A. Brody, secretary of Rellly, Mrs. J. J. Slattery, Mrs. Ru- William Turk of Linden was best water department, $1,700; assistant tote. , Ministers Meet Raymond HollHer, Mrs. A. D. Nel- daughter, Mrs. Fred Dressier. 72 unit chairman, Tuesday in the Work dolph Shepherd, Mrs. Forrest Smith, man. The ushers were William roomi at the Highlands Lion's dub. water department employee, $1,600; Mr. Beadleston revealed that a let- Nellson and Albert Heinke. son, Mrs. Charles Geyer, Mrs. Percy Westslde avenue. Born In Manohaw- Mrs. B. A. Shoemaker, Mrs. John At Oceanport H. Radford, Mrs. Charles Byrnes, The unit has an active member- meter reader and assistant tax col- ;er from Mr. Brody had Informed A reception followed the cere- kin, Mr. Bennett came to Red Bank W. Swanson, Mrs. Cheston Sim- Mrs. William Lake/Mrs. Barton R. ship of 8S, and of this number 48 are lector, $1,600. lm that a justice of the peace could mony for 150 guests at the Lynn, The annual meeting of the New. 60 years ago and served as a team* mons, Mrs. Gueran Todd, Mrs. K-N. Chamberlain, Mrs. • Robert Marvin, knitters and 37 do, sewing, Members ot bo appointed by the mayor but Elizabeth. Guests attended from Brunswick District Ministers' asso- ster with Stryker A Btryker until he Taylor, Mrs. W. W. Ulman, Mrs. Mrs, Joseph Cooper, Misses Mae work Wednesdays from 10 a. m, to must be elected on a general ballot Red Bank, Sea Bright, Long Branch, ciation Of Monmouth, Ocean and retired 12 years ago. Benjamin VanVlIet, Mrs. Stewart Wtlch, Marilyn LeBrow and Agnes 'i ft in., an& Fridays from 2 p. m, to Program Theme nless appointed to fulfill an unex- Linden, Elisabeth, Cranford, West- Middlesex counties was held last He waa a member of St Jimel VanVllet, Mrs. L. L, While, Mrs. F. Fanning." •" ' •'' ; ' 4 p. m. , . . - • < • ilred term. N. I* White,' Mrs. George William- field and Philadelphia. week at the Oceanport Methodist ohurch and the Holy Name society. church. Rev. L. O. Atklmon of Bel- The following garments; were com- The secretary of state's letter made son, Mrs. H. D. Wright, Mrs. R. O. The bride's mother wore a pow- Funeral services were held Tuea Is Inter-Racial lo objection to Mr. Parker as an offl- mar presided and Rev. J, D; Blair day morning at St. James church. A pleted; nine woman's sklrtai IB chil- Wlllguss and Mrs. Elmer C. Waln- der blue lace gown with a corsage of Oakhurst was secretary. Presbyterian Bible dren's (Jreiaes) IT sweaters, five pairs 1 :er; it merely pointed .out that the wright, MleaeB Lillian Bacquet, Em- of pink roses. The bridegroom's High mass ot Requiem was ottered itate constitution requires that just- Dr. V. L. Smith of Ocean Grove by Rev. James B, Coyla, Intermetit of locks; five pairs of stooklhgsi 10 — ma Holmes, Ruth LaMarche and mother's gown was royal blue faille, Class Has Meeting snow suits; four romper sots; 21 Ices of the peace be elected. was guest speaker, his topic being wad In Mt Olivet cemetery, under Laura Neilion. and her corsage pink roses. The Young Women's Bible class of boy's shirts; six pairs boy's pants; Church Society to Hold Mayor Beadleston pointed out that Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan are on "The Mlnliter, His Message and tha supervision of the Mount tUneral Methods." D£ A. C. Brady, district the Presbyterian church met last 10 pairs overalls; six baby shirts; while the law requires that they be wedding ^ trip, and after February home, Father Jcueph. Xurta pro- three baby blankets; 20 pairs ot boot- Silver Tea Feb. 18 lected, the law doea .not cay that superintendent, spoke oil movements week.at the home of M|ss Alice Ken- nounced the benediction, 15 -will reside at 836 Lewis avenue, nedy, 60 William street. The worship ies, and M baby's cops. . A special program on lnter-iaclal OnWard Council In the district. Rev. Harold-P, Way- The bearers-; wore Charles Le- brotherhood was conducted at a Linden. The bride wore a blue man ef Little Silver gave a review on- service and business period was. in raveling ensemble, with black ac- Malstre; Sidney Chaaey, Stephen Cas- Card of Thanlis. ; meeting of the Woman's Society of on of which officials are to be con- the book, "Methodism Has a Mes- charge of Miss Frances P. Sherwood. ' Christian Service of the Little Sil- Installs Officers cessories. It was reported that the new room telenn, Arnold Soden, John Btadel- We with to thank the many friends sidered holding elective office where sage." Chaplain C. L. Claypool of men and Benjamin Dressier. who gave expressions ot their sym- ver Methodist church yesterday af- Mrs. Sheridan Is a graduate ot the Lakehurst Naval air station also at the church for tha group's weekly the question of an unexplred term Officers were Installed for the term In addition to Mrs, Dressier, Mr, pathy In our recent bereavement; for ternoon at the home of Mrs. Noel Ises. • , ending June 30, 1942, at the last Linden High school, and a member spoke, meetings had been redecorated and floral tributes, loan of automobiles, Nellson at Little Silver. Those tak- of Kappa Delta sorority of. the was now open for occupancy. The Bennett is survived by two other Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston, pall- Mayor Beadleston, In a phone con- meeting of Onward council, Junior Luncheon was served by members daughters, Mra. William Thorpe, Red ing part in the discussion were Mrs. ersatlon with the secretary of state, | Order of United American Mechanics Daughters pf America. She Is em- of the Women's Society for Christian, young women will meet there every bearers and other marks of kindness. Harrison Shampanore, Hrs. Albert ployed as an Inspector at the West- Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. Mrs. Bank, and Mrs. Helen to be made of this. recording secretary; Warren C. Den- member of the Sea Bright Athletlo Rumson Bride-Elect for the Red Bank branch of the Red Monday, February 23, at the home club, and Is employed by Watson- Cross at the social gathering. James H. Craven, G7, ot Belford, pathy In our recent bereavement; for The council will discuss the mat- nis, financial secretary; Frank J. died Tuesday night at Dr. SI. C, Haz- floral tributes, loan of automobiles of Mrs, Irwln D. Campbell. The Sttllman firm of Roaclle as a stock Others present woro Miss Norma study book chapter will bo rovlowod :er at its next meeting. Huhn, 'treasurer; John VanBrunt, Guest At Shower ard's hospital alter a short Illness. and other marks of kindness. conductor; George K. AntonldeB, tracer. Norman and Mrs. Frederlok E. Mrs. Marie Brighton by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs, Davis. Miss Gertrude- Fltanaurlce, Coon- Gregg, Mrs. Charles Ootsohalk, Mrs. He was born at Jersey City, but hid Mrs. Walter Morris announced a warden; Samuel E. Clark, Inside ey terrace, Fair Haven, gave a mis- lived at Belford a good part of his and Children. Fair Haven "Group sentinel; Alonzo S. Curchln, outside HOPKINS-TJTJIJAN. M. Anderson Grimes, Mrs, Harold —Advertisement. •liver tea to be held at the parson- cellaneous (hover recently at her Lartaud, Mrs, Albert W. Worden and life. Until recently he was.employed- age Wednesday, February 18. Mrs. sentinal; Arch Brown, chaplain; Miss Dorothy Rae Hopkins, daugh- home tor MJea Gertrude Walker ot as a bartender at Gut' silver bar, Cecil Jones, Harry Archer, Leonard Mrs. Harry C, F. Worden, Card of Thank*. Morf Is in charge of the program Has Red CrossUnit ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hopkins Tennis Court lane, Rumson, formerly Front street, Red Bank. We wish to thank all those who and Mrs. Melvin .Bailer, hospitality. A new Red Cross sewing unit was Marthens, trustees; Elmer R, of Carbondale, Pennsylvania, who were so vary kind to us in our be- Mitchell, representative to state of Locust avenue, was married Sun- Surviving rea two (Liters, Miss Ha- Members voted to purchase new formed at a mooting of Fair Haven day at St. James'rectory to Charles w,lll marry William Alexander of Lin' zel Craven of New York city and reavement, oaused by/the death of silverware for the church kitchen, women yesterday at the home of council, and Leonard Marthens, jun- croft Drama Group our dear mother; especially the Wor- ior past councilor. Julian, by Rev. James C. Coyle. Mrs. Francis Craig of Belford, Tha dens, Rev. Colby, those who Kent lira. Wayman end Mrs. Nellson will MrB. Ralph Hulsebos at Fair Haven. The bride was given In marriage The gifts for Misa Walker were Plans Meeting funeral will be held tomorrow after- flower* and loaned oars. meet tomorrow at Mrs. Nellson's Mrs. Hulsebos has announced that The Installing officer was Charles concealed* about a fireplace and were noon at 2 o'clock at the H, L, Scott Guillaudeu, deputy state councilor, by her father and wore a street- Harold, William and Robart Zerr. with a representative of the young ill women of the borough are wel- length gown of sea-aqua with a decorated In pink'and green trim- Mrts. A. Barton Cross of Bator/. funeral home, Beltord, with Rev. —Advertisement. people's group of the New Jersey con- come to come and sew at the next assisted by Peder J. Gisleson, past mlngi. A buffet supper was served, town was hostess yesterday to mem- Paul Meyer*, pastor, of. the Belford matching turban. Her corsage w»» Card ot Thank*. ference. A report of Red Cross work meeting at her home, Wednesday of state councilor, acting as mar8hal. The future Mr. and Mrs. Alexander bers pf the drams, department ot the Methodist church, officiating, Cre- done every Wednesday at Mrs. The following committees were ap- gardenias. Miss Louise Julian ot Little Silver Woman's club. Plans I take this opportunity of express- next week. Little Silver, the maid of honor, wore will reside in Buffalo, New York mation will take plaoe. at Ron Hill ing my deopest and most heartfelt Campbell's home was given. Those present were Mrs,. C. R. pointed by the councilor; auditing, where he Is employed. were dlsouised for the next meeting Crematory, Linden, Alonzo S. Curchln, chairman, Arch an afternoon frock of sunny-blue, thanks to all thoie' who extended Mrs. X. W. Taylor and Mrs. C. J. Knight, Mrs. George Lockwood, Mrs. Among those present were Mrs. Wednesday, February 18, at the home their great klndneis and sympathy Braschfleld were guests. The next Brown and Elmer R. Mitchell; delin- with matching accessories and a cor- of Mrs. Aage F. Nellson, Shrewsbury Henry Jeffrey, Mrs. Thomas Kend- sage of yellow roBes. Harry Hopkins, Walter Mounttord, Br., Mrs. Walter WESLEY WATKIN8, at my recent bereavement. meeting will be Wednesday, March 4, rlck, Mrs. Annie C. McGeo, Mrs. Emll quent, Warren C. Dennla chairman, Gardens.- ' v Mri, .Charles R. Grover. Harry Archer and Elmer R.Mitchell; the brldo's brother, was best man. Mountford, Jr., Mra. B. D. Alexander, Bauman, Mrs. George Cotton, Miss Mrs. C. L. Waddell, Mn, Marie John- Attending were Mrs. Ralph J, Wesley Watklns, 60, Lewis itnat, —Advertisement. • Lillian M. Flannery and Miss Beth entertainment, Frank J. Huhn chair- A reception followed the ceremony Parker, Mrs. Henry Clark, Jr., Mrs, Eatontown, died early this morning Episcopal Bishop . man; publicity, Leonard Marthens, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. The son, Mrs. W. Conk, Mrs. E. Conk and Card of Thanks. Scowcroft. Misses Rhoda Chase,'Agnei Fanning H. B. Bowland, .Mrs. Orrln T. Leach, at his home. _. chairman; flag and school, Harry bride's and guest's tables were deo- 1 We wish to thank the many friends To Confirm Cjlass and Barbara Mount Mrs. Portland Merrill, Mrs. Lester F. Funeral services will be held a who gave expressions of their sym- Archer chairman, and relief, Russoll orated with white chrysanthemums. McKnlght, Mrs. C. A. Alberts, Mrs. 2:30 Saturday afternoon at his home pathy in our recent,beroavament; for A class of more than 30 members Many Attend Ball Smith chairman, Harry-Archer and The bride's mother-wore a powder Nathaniel Gaynes, Mrs. Oeorge A. under the direction of the Charles floral trlbutei, .loan of automobiles will be confirmed by Bishop Wallace Leonard Marthens. blue afternoon dress with a corsage Hogan, Mrs. W. L. Wardell. Breeie funeral home. and other! marks of kindness, J. Gardner at a group ceremony to Tho Oceanport "President's Birth- pf American beauty roses. The Engaged Mrs, Xkur* V. Lee and Daughter, day Ball" Friday night at Ocean- An ex-chtef ot the Eatontown nre —Advortlsiment. be held Sunday, February 10, at 3 Bridegroom's mother wore a black department, Mr. Watklns had bean p. m. in Trinity Episcopal church, port inn waa a financial and social Mr, and If n. Frederick SchlauplU a Petition County Not afternoon dress with a corsage of Valentine Party an active fireman for many years. Bed Bank, of which Rev. Herbert S succesB, according to the chairman, whlto carnations. of Atlantlo Highlands announce the Mrs. Rondo C,. DeNyso. A largo He was also building Inspector and Craig Is rector. To Abandon Road The couple are on a short wedding engagement of their daughter, Pride of Monmouth council, Son WANT ADVERTISEMENTS The Bishop will give the charge to picture of tho president, donated by Myrtle to Elmer Baldwin, Jr., ion and Daughters of Liberty, held a had been a carpenter lor over ft) national headquarters, hung between Millstone and Manalapan townbhlp trip, and upon their return will re- yean. ' the confirmation candidates from the side at 50 Wallace street. The bride's of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baldwin of Valentine party Tuesday night afUr Fair Haven, Mlddlctown, Naveslnk two largo Amorlcan nags In tho ball- residents, nrouscd by Freeholder Hilton Park, Atlantlo Highlands. the lodge business session, Present Too Late for Cluulficfttlon James S, Parkes' proposal to aban- traveling costume was a beige coat, MBS. EMILY B, PATTERSON. and Red Bank Episcopal churches, room. Tho frame was donated by No date has been set for the wed were Mr. and Mn, Harry Dowen, f operator wmUd. - Ayblr at> Charlos VanBracklc. The picture don as a county road Swootman's trimmed with squirrel fur and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croyden, Mr. Vlnejnl'i, 10 Usdtn' Since, ot call ltd H« will preach that morning at 11 matching accessories, ding. Mrs, Emily B. Patterson, 88, wi- o'clock in All Saints church, Nave- and framo will be placod In tho lane, yesterday submitted petitions and Mrs. Jaok Keane, Mra. Neva and resolutions opposing the move Mrs. Julian Is a graduate of Red dow of Jamis Pattarson, died Sat- »p»rtm«nt, "with print, hill I •Ink, of which Rev. Charles P, John borough hall. Doll—Sclmelfccer. Dennis, Mrs. Barbara Heyer, Mrs. urday at her Holmdel resldmoe. •oh Is rector. Frank Mills and his Royal Aces to the hoard of freeholders. Bank Catholic high school, and was Olive Croydpn, Miss Helen Dowen, hot •p»n"k' Each township committee, togeth- a member ot the Blessed Virgin so- Mr, and Mil. Stephen O. Doll, Jr, She WSJ born at Holmdal, a daugh< »•»i ... furnished music for dancing, Miss Miss Albetta Ratcllffe, Miss Ida ter ot Edwin R. and Louise Stry- dbDLb AflED oouptt, *ttlioutl i «UI«n^ er with Its attorney, and about 30 dality of St. Jamea. Mr. Julian at- of M Fourth itreet. Highlands, have Ooodspeed, Roland Scott, Charles with to r.nt im. I houii In or n«r mi BB, WIENER WH.I. PROBATED, Nancy Lano, vocalist, sang several ker Sutphln, and had lived thire selections. Mayor Sidney J. Boers property owners appeared to protest tended Red Bank high school and I* announced the engagement ot their Holmes, Charles Kellum, Haiel Luys- Duik. Addmi U, B., box Bll, IU4 daughter, Mils Irene Dorothy Doll, moat of her Ufa. Surviving' Is qm Dr. Joseph Wiener, Allenhural lod tho square dances, and a mln- against the Parkea proposal, made, employed' at the Bendlx Radio cor- tar, Charles Ashmora, Mra. Charles tho freeholder said at the January to Warren Schweitzer, son of Mr, aon, HMwartf Heyer. milk nd physician, who died Soptembor 8, strel show of specialty dances wai poration. Kellum, Sr., Mrs. Lettle Peteri, Mr. 21 meeting, because there Is no long- and Mrs. Alfred Bohwcltter ot 33 The funeral was held Monday af- 1941, established a trust for his son put on by pupils of the La Sallo and Mra. Charles Dowen, Mill ei the volurno of traffic over the Fifth street, that borough. ternoon, and burial. In ohargeof th Jdaeph Hays D. Wiener, now th danoo school. Patricia and Marilyn POMPHREY—ROBINSON. Norma Norman and Mra. Ella Wool- Davis, Tholma and Eleanor Hurley, road that there once wan. Through Ml» Doll wu graduated from At H. S. Badla Funeral home, wu In subject of a custody light, probnt traffic now uses state highway 83 Saturday at Holy Covenant Pree- Holmdel cemetery.' Ur of the doctor's will In the odice ol Peggy Murphy, Dorothy Campbell, bytorlan church, Washington, D. 0., lantlo HlghUndj high school and The members will at'tend an open ,>t Nancy Laurlno, Dorothy Wolcott, rom Mlllhurst to Hlghtstown to Mr. Schweitzer is a graduate of Mid set Surrogate Joseph L, Donah&y n' Trenton, Mr. Parlios Informed tho Miss Doris Walre Fomphrey, daugh- rally next Tueaday night »t Point Lorotta Buiyonokl, Billy Lawson, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pomphroy dtotown township high school. Ploasant A Vlotory party will be One Alaskan town la named Freehold yesterday, dlaclojod, board, Chicken. ' The son Is to be paid one-fourth Harry Cook, Cltarles Klnkade, Jack, of Rumson, became the .bride ot held by tha Red Bank lodge Tuaaday cl|'< Auction QiIUrlM, Leonard and George Campbell sang Yesterday the freeholder confirmed Connolly—Dowd. of the trust when 21, one fourth o John Robinson of Waihtngtoh, D. C. night, February 17. Thar* will ba several selections, led by Miss Mel- the statement of Herman Shtelr, The bride was given In marriage Mrs. Margaret C. Connolly o game* and refreshment*. th« original trust when 25 »nd th ba Campbell. Advertising posters chairman of tho Mlllatone township rest when DO- yoars old. Income from by-her father and her lister, Mils Brookslde road, Leonardo, announces for the ball were donated by Mar- committee, mode after the Purlins Batty Pomphrey, was maid of honor. the engagement of her daughter, the trust Is to be used for the main •hsll Wolcott. plan bocsmo known, that tho atti- WEEK-END SPECIAL! tenance, welfare and education o! The bride wore a dark blue lllk dress Miss Mtrjorlt Rita Connolly, to John To Open Restaurant tude of a Millstone townnhlp farmer Joseph Dowd, son of Mr. and Mrs, th« ton until hli 21st birthday, wltl with light blue accessories, a blue Harry Fetrntcs of R*d Bank w In twlco collecting from tho county and white hat and a coriaga of gar- John F. Sowd ot Naveslnk avtnut. BOX OF PINK the surplus becoming a > port of th LYDA. 1VIN8 ENGAGED. for damage allegedly dono his farm open a restaurant, to be known for • truit Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood B. Ivlmi of denias, The maid of honor wore a Highland*. miw by dralnngo from the road Imcl light bluo dress with dark blue ae» The prospective bride and bride Harry's restaurant, oh Oceanpor CARNATIONS AND IRIS Peters place have announced the on- 1 $1.50 played a part In his rocommendatlon. pVWflrlw . juiil »,,cpf»«s»,v«t.r««6P.., , avenue. Oceanport, Thursday. V*l f •riia'fy "ft. The'mtaurtnt'wlll UOpt 5.m?pt .: J. ,^ A reception followed the ceremony Lyaa Lowe Ivlns, to Raymond OUBKIIVKBH TO MEET. the U. 8. Navy. day and night and 10 par oant 6f the Oforga Archer Shields, Waterma nt tha brlda's home In Washington. Hughes of • Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss The bride's mother wore a wine col- recalpta of the opining day will be avenue, Rumson, who died Janunrj Ivlns Is employed at the local Bell A.meotlnff of ob-iorvers of posl ored frock with black acceaiorlas, JVEB ACTIVE donated to the R«d Cross. It, 1042, left •verythlng to his wife, Telephone company offices «nd Is onoss (Tills Speolat for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) 108-B, Uiicroftr will be held n»x and a corsage of roaei. N«w Momnouth Red Cross work Mr. Petrntts has had many years' (IrM* Margery Shields, and Appoint RfttduU of Red Bank high school. Tuesday night at tho American Le Mrs. .Robinso, n I) >a 'graduat.. e o„f. experience In th« rMtnurant builneis «d h«r executrix in a will drawn Jun Tho couple are planning a June er* during January completed 1( LITTLE SILVER, N.J. Tel R, R. 1832. wedding, gwn home, Illvortlde nvonue, ut 8 Itumson high school and Red Bank gannants and h»v* turned them In and is a former chef at th* 1U MWI, , o'olock, , Business Institute. Oh* I* employed to produotloh Iwidquirtars. Bank C»ndy Kltchin. Rumson Hyatt Cunningham,' Chirlss B«tt» Miss Peggy Kelly, and Ohirles WiUson, all of •whom are In training, at the ntval b*se 'at (The Red Bank Register tan be bouiht In Kupioa 'con Herbert Knight, Bunion Newport,, Rhode-Island. ..'..' Bride-To-Be Is Pharmacy, Fred I'innertty. Walter Torbarar William Ward, Jr.,; hM been trans- and Mr. Bothenbarg) - , ferred from ths Coast Artillery at A new olasa in first aid is: feeing Fort Hancock, to-a post .as ;yet. un- Given Showers organized in the borough and stu-knowp !: V • 1 dents who desire, to enroll are re- Rev.. Dr.^.rB;: lUilly.ot Shrewsbury Girl to queiUd to phone Mm, Jolft G»lm, Highlands will be the guest ipMach- Rumson 1080. . . . er at. Sf. George's church .next .Sun- Wed Lt. O.B. Gibson at Lieutenant Williamson Tnomae of day . at' the> 11 a. m. servlee. • ' this borough, who lo stationed at Miss Ines i Presley.. of, . Monrot, Fort Sill, Oklahoma Fort Bragg, has Joined Un. Thomas North;Carollna,'.ls: a, guest^of;Mr. at the Highland Pine* inn, Southern and Mrs. WIH;-W«ro. cSh»'.ls;>Uit-; /CHECK AND CHECK THESE VALUES Flnea, North Carolina. ' . Ing friends, at; Fert/.Hancock. r ' , Wet. Peggy Kelly of Sycamore Mr. and ItX, WUilim .RusieU avenue,. Shrewsbury, wa« a guest at So far 390 dog licenses nav* been Issued In the borough. Thb number' have..rented the: Ward cottage, on Buy A&P s Fine Meats - two penonal aho-wer* lut week, The Forrest avenue. Mr. Russell i» pro- ton Baking flrat party waa given Thursday night li slightly more than half the num- Cereah by MM. Joseph Peyton and M!»beo r registered last year. Under the gram .director .of th» Katontown SUNNYFIELD—ALL PURPOSE . QUICK COOKING new state lew the deadline this year ViSiO. club.; •:.•'• i ••..' ;'•••.. Enjoy Quality/ Flavor and Savings! 20 or, , June Peyton of Hubbard Park, and Fl0Ur1>lbbag45i24Ulb.bagS7e Quokor OatS 2 "pkgik . the second by Mlwea Nan and Aud-was February 1, and in compliance Arthur Murphy, senior at Lafay- with the provisions of the law theette college,., spent the mid-term va- SWANSDOWNORSNO-5HEEN • SUNNYFIELD-QUICK COOKING rey IvoMon of Elberon Saturday, . Yes, AtP's fine meats are sure to take all guesswork out of your meat 2 members of the Rumson police de- cation at his home on Narumsunk Cake Hour . " or PkS 22* Ro||ed Oats 2 p°ko" 1 Si partment have begun to Usuo sum- street, •••'•'• -. •• . '.-.••-. buying! For they're all superb quality ... tender, juicy, delicious! Our SUNNYFIELD—GUARANTEED TO PLEASE monses to all who have not taken' Miss -Jane Pearsall returned V> experts buy only the superior grades of beef, pork, veal and lamb. Then, LARG: PACKAGE out licenses for their dogs. .. Trenton State Teachers college Mon- Cake Flour . uoZ:?i,. 1 3e Hackers'Farlno , Pk«18« DUFF'S GINGERBREAD OR The tire rationing committee dur- day following her mid-semester va- there's oqly one price on each cut: AtP's lowest! You see, folks buy tons NOURISHING ing. January issued purchasing or- cation at home. of these meats so we-need only » very small profit per pound. Come in Devil'f Food Mix P«.».1«e; wheatona . 22«pk«X©< ders for. four, tires and four tube* today. Just try a thick, juicy steak—a tender, delicious roast, or anycut SUNNYFIELD • ' INSTANT" for tie borough garbage truck, two you prefer. There's no gamble to it—remember, every single pound of Corn Meal . 2 PkB" 11* Ralston Cereal ife.tJti.1fi tires and one'tube for the borough Port Monmouth DAVIS ambulance and one tire to M. I* A&P Quality Meat is guaranteed t« pleas* or your money back! PRE-COOKED Beeler, The committee also approv- (Thet Bed Bank KefUUr can.»e bouiht Baking Powder 2 <£> 23t Gtirber's Cored ««. •«• 1 %* ed the application of Qustav Schmidt In Port Monmouth (rota Urry Oareldl •SUNNYFiaD—Bi-Carbonot« „• . jASTY of Black Point road for two tires and Mra.'Moan) CHOICE GRADE TENDER and two tubes for a trailer. Thwe Larry's barber strop will be 'cloud Baking Soda 3 p.g,. It* Maltox Cored 'aoittiMi tires are of an obsolete alze and arefrom 1 p. m. to 6 p.-m..Tuesday* for LEGS OF LAMB 00.^0^ ib26< ANN PAGE SPARKLE—LEMON SUNNYFIELD outside the quota. the winter. ' Pio Hllor . « 4 Pkg. t 5t Riee Gom, , 2 **. 17« Mrs. Hayden Smith, the former Mr. and Mr». Frances Rauoh, Mm. A&P QUALITY NATURALLY AGED BEEF RAJAH TASTV Miss Rosalie Nellson, .gave a cock- Rosa Ranch, Hr. Wnd Mrs. Fred Moist Ccxoanut .A****!* Choorl-oats . tail party Saturday afternoon in Frelbott, Mrt. Maud Johnson, Mm. FOR FROSTING—JUNKET KELLOGG'S honor of her husband'* birthday. Bernice Acker/ Mr. and Mrs. Walter PRIME RIBS OF BEEF-<*<>«»**«- '27c duetts inoluded Mr. and lfn. O,Biirkhardt and Mr. and Mm. Albert FOR FRICASSEE AND CHICKEN A U KING ' • Quick Fudge Mix okg.5* Corn Flakes , Frederic KelUon, Mr. and Mrs. Bay- Qtuckenmuh attended th» Boonttii' S BAKER'S -^ —~-~ SUNNYflELDrCRISP " ard D, Stout, Mr, and Mrs, J, Upenur, dinner at the Oarfleld-Orant hotel, Premium Chocdat9 b.14< Corn Flakes • Moorhead, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bourne Long "Branch, SaruVday • n(ght' FANCY FOWt^r a7« S« *i9« WNA BRAND • WHEAT FLAKE5 , Ruthrauff, Mr. and Mm. Alfred N. ' Joseph Feroni visited his family FRESH SMALL Beadleston, Misses Laura and Noel over' the week-end and.spent. Sun- Baking Chocolate \,;9* Whedtiot , 2 Pkoo- 11« Meilson.-Naney - Adams, N. Gfiddts day at Brooklyn. • .- i - lb Pure Hydrooenated Vegetable Shortening HEINZ • • . : PORK LOINS __ Who!, or Either Half _2i.i|l Heller, ffilltabeth and Honora Knapp MM. Richard' Casey sprat: flatur- .-,.-,., i»ka.9« and Harry Potts, Bdward W. Scud- day at CUffwood Belch, . v A&P QUALITY NATURALLY AGED BEEF der, Jr., Frank Hughes and William KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES OR MISS PEGGY KELLY Otis Boyd \d at-home i|l and Mr. Heller. Boyd'tv brother Alfred la a patient at Rice Krispies 2 P>SI. 21 • MlM Kelly, who la the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown gave Monmouth Memorial -hospital., . POT ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ib 3 1« SUNNYFIELD a dinner Saturday hl'ght. Mr.. and. Mr».. Urban Hancock- are Wheat or Rice Puffs . J7« Sliced Bacon . 2'^, 31* Miscellaneous son' •William^ were Sunday, guests of by people who recognize ioi the ceremony, • Mr. and Mrs. Edward-W. Soudder A&P QUALITY STEER BEEF CHOICE GRADE I regal flavor and genuine AUNT JEMIMA have' gone to 'their winter- home in Mr. and-Mrs.'Fred Liebhauser. ~ . Decorations at .the Peyton party Miss Doris Singly has been'ill• but Sirloin Steak . , ib. 3 5c Loin Lamb Chops . i».3S« freshness. Change now—: Pancake Flour 2 , 19«> Matacumtw. Key, Florida. • . • ' buy Hed Circle—enjoy its were.In blue and'pink, The refresh- is .up and" about, now.. '• . BONE IN. , SUNNYFIELD ment table wag decorated with - a' Among thoae who had iunch'eon at CENTER CUT fresher, richer, full flavor! the ehooiing house otf.the-RumHon Mrs. Jenny Rawllnson, Compton, Chuck Steak or Roast ib. 2S« Pancake Hour 20 oz. pkg. S<, 'wedding cake, topped•. w|th a mlnla- who te'aches'nf«t gr»de':at-Port Mon- Loin Pork Chops . n>. 29* ture bride and bridegroom. Guesta' Country club Sunday were MK and.mouth grammar school, has returned TOP OR BOTTOM PURE PORK WHITE HOUSE " ' were Mrs.' Edith Dwyer,- Mrs, -Bd- Mrs. C. L. Oespard,'Mr. and-Mm. Ed- to- her position 'after -being- ill since Round Pot Roast , ib. J7i RED Condensed Milk.M«< ««n12s>. win D. Bransome, J. Lewis Hay, ; Sausage Lhkib:31« M«I ib.29* . wardi.Healy,. Mrs. Chester, L.: Fprrar, the end of Ust year. > < - . WHITE HOUSE . ' „ ' ' . lira. Robert DeBaum, Mra. Edward Lieutenant and Mrs." George Dwlght, . Mts! Robert- Rln'ehardt 'and sona, • LONS'ISLAND • . ' SKINLESS • CIRCLE M. Kelly, Misses Marlon Hogan, Joan Mr. and Mrs, J. .Hartley Melllck, Mr. Herbert and Paul; Mm. 'K. ••liith Ducks Extra Fancy . . b. 24< Frankfurters . * . ib. 2.8* Evap. Milk . I c<«23v Cotter, Sadie Power, Marjories Jonoa, and' Mrs. Howland Jones,. Mr.. and: STRONG & VIGOROUS ' hauser and.Mlu'Helerie-N6thnaglef COFFEE , Nancy Barnes, .Claudia .Rlvenburg,' Mra, Strother Jones, Mr, and - Mra.' all of-Irvlngton, were'Sunday guests Spanish Mackerel ib. 17« Bokar Coffee 2 l^, 49*: -Walter Brown, Mr. and, Mrs, Mar- Fillet Of Cod Fancy lb.25« Joo Anne Kelly, Helen' Kelly,. Mar- of-Mr. and-MrB.Charlesitlebhause'r. MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE • ' '.I garet .Kelly, Mary.. Kelly, and .Anita shall Geer, Mr.:and Mrs. Paul;Har- Fancy Large Shrimp ib. 29* Fancy Smelts NP.J ib.15< May Peyton,, . ',..'' rison, Charles Morton, -Mr. and Mra. Mra; Freda Wlnkleman- and' Mrs. Eight O'CUxk 2 !,.» )9< Fred- Uebhauser-njotwed to- Christ' Rock Lobster Tails »>. 29* FISH' Fresh Bluefish . v>.25. St. Valentine'? day decorations pre- William Findley, Mr., and Mrs. LouU JUNKET hospital, 'Jersey-!City," Tuesday;: and Oysters 1,3 d»18e 6oz.cu 18t dominated • at the shower- given by M. Hague,. Mrs.., Wilson Smith and visited Mm.. Pauline Matthews, who P Fancy Butterfish ib.i Ivny riMd Cntim Iramd Rennet Powder J the Misses Iveraon. Gift? were ar- Miss Mary Klmball Smith. a patient there. . Later they visit- RALSTON'S ranged under a red crepe paper um- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Klngsbury ed, Mrs..Milton Peacock of Arling- Ry-Krisp < • n« brella decorated with Cupid .hearts. of Old Farm-Village, are the' par-: ton. •:• -'. -•. •'.-' i- •.. :, .... ; - Quest* included Mite Rlvenburg, ents of a son born Monday morning PLANTER'S Nell-and?Dale,,son and. daughter Salted Peanuts «*".»MT 9d Mils Barnes, Hisses Jo Anne Kelly, at Rivervlew hospital. of 'Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius .Britten, Lillian Lamborn and Phyllis Mathla- William Kirk of Carton street left are ill and. still absent from.school. ANN PAGE Tuesday morning to be inducted Into , ten, • • ' • . '^e-t*^**- . • j • Garden Relish 2 "[,? 2St the Army air'corps. ' IN THIS CASE "IT PAYS TO HELLMANN'S ~ Mrs. George'Johnson of West Park Pine Brook ASK A FARMER ABOUT THIS Grammar School was hostess at bridge last Thursday Ask & farmer — or' a irult Mayonnaise • >i.iir)1( night in honor of Mrs, Randolph (The Bed. Bank .Bagtstar varVib'e'bc-utht grower. He'll tell you that we BE FRESH" ASSORTED . ... ' Honor Roll Pupils Barrows, wife of Lieut. Barrows, who at Thomaa Calandrlallo'e store) : go right to the good earth— Lang's Pickles »»>bi°.>1Oc ella, Florence Domiel. Role DeCiano, Mau- home of Mrs. James K, Shea'. Mrs. part of the .week by a- severe cold. reen Gaul, Rita Delia Vecchla, Gloria Gla- JANE PARKER Ho, Janet Harrington, Mary Hyalop, Cath- Andrew Hecht, president, will pre- Mrs, Nicholas VanWickie.ls recov- erine • Lanff, Carmella Maraaclo. Joan side. The entire group will meet ering from. back, injuries sustained DELICIOUS APPLES 5 14= Massey, Maureen Meehan, Janet McGulre, PECAN CRUNCH COFFEE CAKE -21c Catherine Ouletts, Francis Abbatemarco, next Wednesday nlgbt at Holy Cross in a recent; fall. GOLDEN FLORIDA FRUIT JANE PARKER Janes Anderson,' James Arnold, Anthony hall, Members of- the Holy Name . Mr. and Mrs, McCall, Mrs. Ethel Blancamano, Albert DeGano, John Keenan, society and other fathers and menDuncan and Miss Mahala Field are Conl8in DONUTS "D.led For F.eihne.i'' carlon I dot 13e Francis Kelly, Charles Letch, John Maul, Ohauncey Mitchell. Joseph Sole, James of the parish have been invited to registered in the first aid c|a»» at GRAPEFRUIT; ', i«* *. 5e JANE PARKER Welch. attend. Captain Woodward, chap- Tlnton Falls. . . Wlsurll •"•• IIWII Yilamim B+, C+t *» 1 DEVIL FOOD BAR .... •• 19c Honor roll, fourth grade—Margaret Bo - lain at Fort Hancock, will be the Helena Wilson Is confined to her SWEET, JUICY lln, Gall Brown. Helen Cross, Joan Daven- speaker. home with' a heavy cold. JANE PARKER ' ort, Patricia Divers. Ruth Harvey, Anne HOUSEHOLD Itemsi , S[yiloiv Theresa Henly, Barbara Lynch, Cards have been received from Marguerite Sloan ha* been trans- ANGEL FOOD RING .... -19c Marilyn Little, Bosemary McAulllTe, Joan ferred from the local school to the FLA.ORANGES. 20 25= Hyatt Cunningham, who Is stationed JANE PARKER FLAKES OR KRANULES Meehan, Ethel Morvan. Mary Matoney, at the Naval training station, New- Perrinevllle school. ,y TEXAS—NEW CROP Helen O'Neill, Patricia Sheridan, Teret* The firemen's auxiliary' wJjRlold a Chipso . . i lge.pkj.20t Valtl, Joseph Anderson, Vincent Acerrn, port, Rhode Island. nnAAAAl I Conlaini Vitamins . , A f\ WALNUT CAKE -19c Joseph Brown, George Dond, Nesaan The Holy Name society will meet game party. February %.' bunch e GRANULATED SOAP Deramarle, Anthony DIMarcantonio, Janes . Local school pupils perfect in at- tonight at 8:80 o'clock at Holy DnUUuULI M++, B+, c++, G++ 1 U Rinso J . a ige.pko.20« Gill, Paul HlnUlmann, Thomas Leaoh, tendance during January were Ed- William O'Neill, Thomai Price, Lee 0. Cross hall. Rev. Cletua Blhn, spir- FRESH GREEN—NEW CROP SCOTT COUNTY WHITE SAIL t Rountree, Joseph Salts. Robert 'Stanhope, itual -director, in announcing the win Marvin and William Berry, Roy, 28or. , 24 oi. George Sullivan, Francis Gerard, PREPARED Foods 1 change of meeting night df the so-Henry, Rosetta and Dorothy Bowles, 2'- 25- Vegetable Soup cen Soap Grains pkgi. Attendance, fifth grade—James Alex- Gerard and.Marilyn DeVeaux, Leon P. b G. ander, Francis Andri, James Boyle, James ciety from the Thursday, after to TENDER PEAS.££,«. BEARDSLEY'S Clark, Gretchel McCall,' Hosea, Don- [0 2 z Braner, Anthony Fontana, James Griffin, the Thursday before the regular Codfish Cakoi 2 Z 19. Chicken Broth 2' i° 2Se Oxydol . .. . i». P«a 20* Kevin Lang, Joseph J. Madure, Robert Sul- ald, Ernest, Douglas and Wllla Mae CALIFORNIA—YOUNG, TENDER Cakos 2 »£ 19.. Chlekon Broth l"2"-25t - Jlvan, Frederick Walton, Charles Dombrov- Communion Sunday, urged all mem- Reevey, Leroy and • Verdell ,Wlngo Co a ARMOUR'S EXCEPT CONSOMME AND CHOWDER IVORY SNOW OR aki. Kathryn B«tts, Joyce Calloway, Mary bers to attend tonight's meeting. and Clara Mae Williams. Miss Mah- Jane Coyne, Allien Grant, Nora Martin, Father Blhn Bald the new member- CARROTS t,! cr Corned B«of Hath c.n18i Heinz Soups 2 «» 25. Ivory Flakes Anna Marie O'Brltn, Josephine Oulette, ala Field has-been principal and ARMOUR'S VOGTS ' . WHITE SAIL-MILD • . Marian Paris, ' Veronica Stubbt, Marie ship drive, which Is diocesan in teacher of the school for the last 15 FRESH, TEXAS Travera, Susie Dillon. scope, would begin In Rumson, in years. She has a total of 42 pupils Treat . . . i2oIUn3O> Phila. Scrapple 2 „„, 27i Soap Flakes • Scholastic, fllth grade—Barbara Clark, accordance with the wishes of BlBhop lb: e CAMPBELL'S ' BROADCAST LARGE PACKAGE Pauline Domtal, Maureen O'Brien, Patricia in the first, second and third grades. ATBTCI'"^; Price, Mary Joan Woieh. William E, drlffln of Trenton. Mem- SPINACH 5 Tomato Soup 3 «»< 20> ChilJConCarne2 ^ 211 Lux Flakes . 2 pkg.. 411 Attendance, sixth grade—Edward An- bers' will receive Holy Communion CRISP, CALIFORNIA ' dre, Francis Crlne, Felix Delia Vecchia, at the 8 o'clock mass next Sunday ANN PAGE-DELICIOUS " HEINZ KIRKMAN'S • Charles Dune, Lewis Darlck, William Centerville Feeny, Oharlrs Hoffman, Joseph Hlntla- morning at Holy Cross church. Jo- Tomato Soup 3 «n. 1 6i ProparedSpaghetti'^iio Soap Flakes 2 pko, 41« mann, James King, Thomas Magulre. John seph J. Clancy, chairman of the ICEBERG LETTUCE :.I6= 'CAMPBELL'S FRANCO - AMERICAN FORMERLY SUPER SUDS McGulre. Thomai Monahan. John Stan- entertainment committee, announces Mrs. Henry V« Walling, who has I hope, Franklin Stanhope, Patrick Trlmboll, been a surgical patient at the Pres- FIRM, SOLID HEADS Chicken-Noodle . MAYONNAISE . .—25c Cleanser . . 3 um 9* , Tho Rumaon High school basket- Btephen Menosky Is'visiting rela- carlon ANN PAGE—Mods from vine-ripened lomatoei KIRKMAN'S P. T. A. Discusses ball ' team - will oppose St, James tive* In Brooklyn, • WILDMERE EGGS Idoz. Cathollo High school In a benefit • AFIrst'Ald cl«»s met at the school 44< Cleanser , » 3 »m 13* Ideal Family Life game • for Prosldont Roosevelt's In- house Monday.' (.'•-. FANCY DOMESTIC KETCHUP . . . 2 LUX OR fantile Paralysis, fund at the high .' Mis* Phlloniena Utlle'bnloa i spent lib.|ar16« Lifebuoy Soap 4 (•>•< 23» the week-end with relative* In; i Red Ann Page Marmalade . . . . "What'Is a Oood Family LIfo" was school' tomorrow night,, Alt pro- DrACCkrifA* r ANN PAut *''>'1A* *2lb.*« FOB TOILET OR PATH '' ceeds will go n» the school's share Bank. K • , : ', ; ••" i -. ' . SWISS CHEESE dlscuased by raembors of tho parent ri«iorvo» Except Raipbeny & Strawberry |sr •'»• |ar ii.% Palmolivo Soap 4 «i>»< 23* Many, farmers of the'locality at- (iducotlon etudy group of tho Junior to thn drive, MELO-BITT-AGED TO PERFECTION GUrST SIZE Senior Parent-Teacher association at Earl Lulck'of River road hastok- tended •, melting In Ithe,. court house Ann Page Macaroni . '. . ,' •«. pkB, 3« a meeting yeiterday. at tho Junior 'on 'a position with the Fox Film *t Freehold Monday'night-Th« mjln Ann Page Baking Powder . . -\i»%. cenlOo Ivory Soap • 6 "«•< 23* high school cafoterln, directed •. by company • at Hollywood, California, Issue: wa»- the. "Wcome-,Tax." • • • CHEDDAR CHEESE 2^33< MILDLY SCtNTID ; r Albert; Bl»nro'and tunlly spent ^ Ann Page Salad Oil Mrs, Albert Latibor, Jr. The Lulck family will move to that FANCY DOMESTIC 2 6 > SweethearttOAP'S »Ui li* plnca In the near future. \' Sunday with relatives' ^.RedWrik , p k°l 27o 1 1 Ann Page Mello-Wheat »W'•,'* i iWitii \AHHV i-1L\ toTnlly life, U good when .oauh mem- .''Mrs. ." CKariesritrcr-is-ietoye'i'iirft ]MW,^l,«O+{W»,ttri*Il«^PWItiiy, Soap 4 '»k«i her of the family fools Important In from an nttnolt of Influensa, . who'ar iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiinii del,Wednesday nlghti, . ,•; • •' •nd'Ills own right are rnflognlxed, doctor's ,.care,' • but •' Is now 'on the Edam ChaoieDom.uk ib 399 Mild Cheese . , ib. 30o • ' ~—'' e> 'i m . . " , 121 and hi* work Is appreciated. It was road to recovery. Baby GoudasDomeiiioa. 31s Sharp Cheese . II>32I / 'ONMOUTH STRttT, RED BANK further dl«ciused that tho entire Bertram IT. Uoiden Ins left to Your.nbtds nuy 't>* ,»ppiiroi,' rut* n hln ut0 family. should, work, for a common spend several weeks at Sea Island, !" fi?|j •l *' •'••Wow- »PJiU«h6«», Qorgonxola Domenic ib.400 Ldaf Cheese MfT'oViT ">• 32c "to., tWUttveir .tney. .to, "buy ,trid 90 FIRST AVENVE, ATLANTIC go»l, whloh would give «aoh Individ- Georgia. '. " •• ••*•'•• .aye throiiRh Th« n.gl«t^, Wnl ad Bleu Cheese Oomemc it>, 40> Chantelle Cheese ib. 37« ual Woottier,. lonn ipooln) beno()t. Card* have boon received, from i Page Bit RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 5, 1942. mornlnf• "Repentance and Faith" by R«v. Patrick J, Clunt. Inter- nut, Union Beach, died January 'ai, will b* tat toplp for dtaouulon at the Colt's Neck Obituaries ment, in charge ot thi lfartln Fun- at th» Jere.y city Medical CenUr of- Epworth. league meeting at 6:45 eral'home, *w«t tn Mt Olivet ceme- tei h» had been stricken at work In o'clock., ''The Perfert Day," will be (Tat Std Bull RttfaUr i fc« tougkt . ' THOMAS M, WAUUNd. tery. the plant of the Jersey City Prlhtlng * Items Pertaining To 1 *t Louli >lotUn'a iton) company. He' had been a retldtnt of the toplo foV Rev. Mr. Myers sermon Thomas Merrltt Walling, a rttlrtd at tha 7:30 o'clock service Sunday Tbt Boy Scouts ot trOOp SO hav« termer and painter, died at bit horn* Union Beach .many yeart, and waa a startad » campaign for the con- night. Sunday-sohool will meet In at Haaltt laat'Wednoiday, afternoon The tuneral of Ootavlut 8ylve»tor, member ot the Union Oatdena Fire the morning at 6:30 o'clock. servation, ot paper and will call at after .a: long tlcknest, at tbt- age of company, Junior O. U. A. M. and the homes in Atlantlo township Satur- 56, of Flake ttreat, Fair Haven, who The Women's Society of Christian 83 years. He was the ton of, Aaher died tuddtnly Wednesday night ot Printing Preuman't union. He was Our Local Churches Service met yesterday afternoon at day, February U. John J. Conklln and Sarah Ann Limbertson and wai 72 y«art of ag*. He It survived by urges all famllltt to conserve ragi, last week waa held Baturday after- the parsonage. The young people of born In Rarita,n towaahlp in Decem- noon altriake chapel, Pair Havtn. hit wife, Mrs, Jennie McDougall and paptri scrap Iron and empty tooth one daughter, Mrt. Henry Blade. The the church -will meet Monday night ber, 118$, where h« had alwayt made Rev. Frank R. Stevem, th» pat- at 8 p. m. Hostesses, Mrt. Thomp- fellowship and frlendllnesi. Thi at 8 o'clock in the church annex to paste tubea. • funeral Was held Wednesday of lost '. PBESBXTERIAN r Wt home),..He married Emma M. tor, omoiatM, A tolo, "Will Don*," son and Mri.""McCoach, 'Ml»» Will- trustees of the church will meet a< organize the Methodist fellowship of Mr. and Mra. Morton L. Newhall Cooptr, daughter ot George and El- W«ek at Irvlngton, the churoh at 8 p. m. waa sung by Mlat Mary Livingston, the pastor, Hev. John A, Hayes, guss will present the text. Apron youth. All young people between tho and aeorge and Edward Hoey of mlra Cooper, In 1881 and took hit The uihan were Mits Emma and will speak Sunday morning at 11 party by the W..S. C. S, Thuraday, Friday evening, February. 18, a so ages ot 11 and 23 are Invited to Stone Hill {arm attended tht statt bride to the home, where they lived George Bmlth, The btariri wtr» MBS. LENA JDMPBB. o'clock about "A Four-Fold Faith. February 19, at 8 p. m. The mea* clal evening will be held at the attend. beet cattle show and tales Friday until her death in 1889 at tbe age ot Arthur Berry, Stlllman Johnion, A special dinner meeting of the church to which all friend! of, the Funeral'servicet .'for Mrs. Lena urement of your walat-llne Is the at th« Trenton (air grounds. , 78 years. / .. • Frank Coy, Augustus Bmlth, LUclan Jumper,'widow of Andrew Jumper, congregation will be held Wednes- price* ol admission. AH are welcome, community are Invited, i • ST. CLEMENTS. Many Women attended the Red For a number of years Mr, Walling Johnson and Andrew King. Burial ot Rlvar ttreeti who died -Monday, day night, February 18, at 7 o clock men and women, yoUng and old. An , Belford.. CPoss meeting yesterday afternoon WBI in Whltt Ridge oemek.ry, ' for the purpose of taking action on REFORMED waa employed by the late John H, Were held ytaterday at the Mount evening of fun with fellowship and HolyVCdmmunton will be at the township hall. Largo quan- Mr. Sylvtitor wat born In Fair Ha* Funeral home, with Rev. J. W, Let, the budgets for'church support am Sunday-JOhool will start at 0:90 cele- Conover of Hotlet, who owned the •efreshments. brated next Sunday morning at 10 tities of garments are turned out property now occupied by aeorge JP. in and had always lived hire, Ha paator ot Calvary Baptist cnurch.ot- benevolence* lor the fiscal year be World day of prayer will be ob- a, m., in change' of Leon Penning- a survived by hit wife, Mrt. Bertha ginning April 1 and for the trans o'clock, and church-school will be Weekly. Young on the Holmdol turnpike. He ftolatliur, . -.' ' • erved Friday, February 20, it J p. ton, Morning worship will start at A large group attended the first Jrown SylvstUrt a ton, Eugene, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. action of other business. • 10:45, with Rev. Fedor F. Baylef, held at 11; o'clock. The Bed Cross took care of >MrB, Conover's interwt All aro asked to join in this ser- unit will meet today from 10 a. m,, aid meeting Monday evening at the both ot Fair Haven| & brother, Al-' Caroline (Stewart and Mrt. Evelyn Members of the Red Bank. Wom- professor of New Brunswick Theo- untllher death. - <^1-. • .•:. red, New York City, and two titter*. Ice of prayer for the'peace of the 1 until 4' p.' m. Sunday. Is Boy Scout Atlantic township school, Telforss, both of New. York city. an's Christian Temperance union logical seminary, as speaker. , The Mr. Walling owned considerable Mitt Marie SylveBter of Holmdel and held a covered-dish "dues pay" ftj, orld. Sunday, and Troop 37 of this church We«k-day Bible school was held .real estate In Keyport and Hatlet. Burial wai In White Ridge ceme- Erneat Thomas, of St,' Ladles' Aid Society will sponsor Law- Mrs. Deborah Rlchardton ot Linden, . the home of .Mrs. Albert VanNoaf- Dr. G. will receive its charter at a special Tuesday afternoon at the Reformed but during hit tlokheat' aold several tery, Eatontown. ..uke's Methodlat church, Long rence Copley Thaw's color alms bf Tand Tuesday afternoon. fervlce at' the church at 2 p. nt. chapel. Tuesday evening an im- h.outai'on the Holmde) turnpike. Branch, was the speaker at the meet? hie exploring adventures. There will The Sunday-school association met The Choral society has started re- portant bualness and social meet- MRB. WILLIAM T. PEOK. MSB BERTHA SltVEIiSMITH. ng of the Woman's Society of Chris- io no admission charges, and the He was a member ofBt. Jorm'a M. Tuesday night at the home, of Mr, hearsals for a minstrel thaw to bo ing of the Fellowship Waa held. tian Service Monday evening. This >ublic is Invited. ; E. church since 1890. He was o stew- Mra. Henrietta O. Peck, «», wit* Mlit BeHha Silversmith, TS, died end Mrs. W. Albert Doremus. held late In April. Also on Tuesday afternoon s. Help- was Men's Night And a fine attend- ard and a rriomber ot the board and ot William T, Peck, died Sunday tuddanly last Thursday evening at Members of the Golden Hour cir- ing circle meeting was held at "the attended regularly Until his sickness, her homo at Richmond, Virginia. CHAPEL OR HOLY C0MMl)N10tf r morning at her home on Center cle met In the chapel yesterday ance greeted Dr., Thomas and en- CHURCH, home of Mrs, Lewis Snyder. toyed his mesaage on "Scandinavian ; Fair Haven. ; ' He was a. charter member of Hazlqt avenue, Atlantlo Highlands, from a She wai well known at Leonardo, morning for an all-day sewlrig meet Fort Monmouth.-...,. A consistory meeting was held are company, and a.member of the having spent several summers at ins. Dessert was served by the hos- Countries, The Hopoof Europe," Mrs. Sunday, February 8, matins and laralytlo stroke. She had lived in Services next Sunday night at 8 Wednesday at the homo ot Deacon Exempt Firemen's association. He al- the \ home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert tesses in the social hall, after which toward Higglnson presided lit.the ermon at 9:30 a. m., church school that borough 43 yours, wai active ; o'clock will include an opening song William Hunt, Wednesday evening so was a member of the Junior Order W. Croat. - .. . , •the regular business BOBsion was mslness Besslcn.The musical program at 10:30 a. m. C. H. Snyder of St. In the Methodlat ohuroh and tervtd service, special prayers In behalf of a choir rehearsal wai conducted In ol American Mechanics of Keyport, conducted by the president, MrB. lalured Rev. and Mrs. Perlnchlef in James' church, Elberon, willvbo in at president for. teveral year* of the Mr. Croit, her brother, died two warring world and a message from the chapel. Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, He married Mrs. Charlotte Coon years ago, Bho Is surtrlved by a Karl G, Janssky. ... luets, "FinaandiaJ' and "Were You iharge. Envelopes for contributions 1 Ladles' aid society, the pastm , Rev. Ernest L. Fox, on the second session of the confirma- Thorne, widow of William O. Thome Sewing for the Red Bank branch There When They Crucified My o the Army and Navy commission Surviving, beildet h2 years. He waa a patient innual election of officers. of Delaware, Mutual Broadcasting by Officer Joseph Evans. Thursday following a week's Illness, ternoon in the church auditorium at Ash Wednesday, February 18. Lent- The bearers were Attestor Rich- at Monmouth Memorial hospital sev- The church choir will meet for re- lyatem,' WOR, New York, 11:30 to Lewis, appearing before Recorder Captain Seeley was born at Key- 4 o'clock in observance of Boy Scout en services will be held in the cha- ard J. Rogert, John Yeomani, An- aral wetki, day and Abraham Lincoln's birthday. learaal tomorrow evening, at the 12 noon, Eastern Daylight time, More John V, Crowell, pleaded guilty to port August 19, 1664, son of Captain pel unles-a- it Is desired to have drew F, Zerr, George H, Kuhh and Burvlving are hit wife, Mrs. Mary Theodore D. Parsons will be speaker. orne of Mrs. R. T. Blxler, 38 Mc- nan 50 stations will carry these mes-' two counts: not stopping for an offi- John Seeley and Martha Kelsey them In tht homes. Carl Fltrte ot Bumibn, and Charles UnovlU; two i daughtera, Victoria The Brotherhood will meet Mon- Laren street. „ lagea to every part of the country. cer's whlstlo and not having his au- Wolfe. For many years, he piloted and" Helen, and a ton, Stanley Leno- A Sewing club dinner will be held '. Cross of Fair Haven. There were day night at 8:15 o'clock in the so- tomobile registration card with him. the steamboat William V. Wilson vttis. • . Sunday-School will be at 9:45 a. m. February 10 at the chapel. many floral tributes. cial hall, with Joseph C. Davlion The' common service of the Luther- GETHSEMAKE LUTHERAN .' On the first count he was fined $15 between Port Monmouth and New The -funeral wat held Sunday at York and otter, the steamboat was presiding. The annual Lodlea' night n church will be conducted by the Keyport. and on tho second, $5.44. . BLOOMFIELD BOOERS, the Ruaslan ohurch, Perth Amboy. nf the organization will be held suitor next Sunday at 11 a. m., with Charged with reckless driving af- destroyed by fire, bo was engaged Monday night, March 9, at 7 o'clock Sexagesima Sunday will bo; ob-' ter the other complaints bad been In farming, Blo'omlleld Rogers, 88, retired flah< ujical responses by the choir and Berved at all services with church Tinton Falls EVEN- SONG BERVIOB SUNDAY. In the social hall. Details will be ongregation. The topic for the ser- made, Lewis pleaded not guilty. Re- He was a charter member ot Bay- erman of Ben. Bright, died yesterday Bnnounced later. school at Keansburg at 8:30 a. m. morning at Briar Hill home, Free- mon will be, "A Good Heart Neces- corder Crowell, after a hearing, The B bought tide council, American Moohanlcs, The Shrewsbury -branch of the If you aro unable to contact Miss and church school at Keyport at 9:30 found the offender guilty and fined (Th. and served as chaplain ot that or- hold, He was bom In Osbornvllle ry for Spiritual Growth." . m. The chief service will be hell »t Mt>. Sarah Boott'i gtntnl store) Red Cr6ts will hold a apcolal even- Ida M. Bullock in the church office A group from the local church him $50. ThuB, Lewis's brief sojourn ganization for many yean. and had lived In Sea Bright many song eefvlce Sunday afternoon at fcctween 10 a. m. and noon, call Red it Keyport at 10:45 a. m., the pastor in Red Bank cost him $70. Owing to the fact that the regular years, „ attend & benefit concert at Car- meeting date of the Shrewsbury Burvlving aro hit wife, Mrs. Weal- 4:80 o'clock at Christ Episcopal IBank 650-M. leading In the liturgy and on address thy A. Willis Scoloy; two sons, John Surviving are two daughters, Miss itgio hall next Monday, sponsored by Miss Lillian Franzen, associate township committee falls on Lin' churoh, Shrewsbury. Chaplin Sells The ushers In the auditorium of the National Lutheran council for H. Seeley of Brooklyn and William Wallace Pultan ot Newark, and sev- ot Fort Monmouth will be in charge. the church lor February include director of the Lutheran Welfare coin's birthday, the board will hold Wallace Pullan o fNewark, and tev» ministry to service men. They Eatontown ts session Friday afternoon of next H, Seeley of Belford; two daugh- F. N, L White will be soloist and Herman D. Woolley in charge, as- council agency In New Tork city.. ter*, Mrt. Martha V. Grant of Brook- en grandchildren, Funeral arrange- ill hear the chapel choir of Capital Tht public is cordially Invited to week In tht Tinton Falls school J. Stanley Farrar organist, sisted by DeWitt C. F. Randolph, niverslly, Columbus, Ohio. (The Rcil Sank Rcflater can be bought lyn and Miss Dot Seeley of Belford, ments are In charge of the Willis A. Clark K. Wallace, Frank A. Rogers, hear Miss Franzen. In Eatontown at tho stores of William Q. building. The annual pre-Lenten pastor re- Divli •ncl G. Edward Smock) . and four grandchildren, Mitt Fan- Woolley funeral homo, Long Branch. William Truex and Ivan Lyons. Tuesday afternoon, Ftbruar^ 10, The Ladles' aid society of the k bullet oaie can be made by a oat will be conducted next Tuesday nle C. Seeley and Elwood B. Seeley lipstick cane company but the bullet W. Albert Doremua, superintendent the Ladles' aid will meet In the par- A pal church party Tuesday even- Methodist church Is meeting this af- and Misses Haxeland Dolores Wen- CHARLES MeDOtKJALL. 10:30 a. m. %i Trinity Lutheran ternoon at the home of Mrs. Adrian case hat to be more carefully put to- bf tho church-school, told mambors church, Hudson Height*. The retreat iah house. The choir will meet for ing in the social hall of the Meth- egar of Belford, "" Sunday morning that when they be- practice at 8 o'clock in the evening. odist church, sponsored by the Wom- Nltschelm on Tinton 'avenue. Charles McDougall of Park, ave- gether. , will open with the order for public Bids for the addition to.the school- The funeral was held Saturday lieve in a thing they usually do onfession and Communion. The aer- Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock an's Society of Christian Service, was something about it. We believe the an- enjoyable affair. Games were house will be submitted to the board afternoon at the home ot his daugh- on will be preached by Rev. Edwin latechetlcal instruction at the parish ter, Miss Dot Seeley. Rev. Samuel church and church-school has tome- louse and Friday evening, February played, natnes of pata were revealed of education at its meeting next ithlng to give which will help the , Knudten, secretary of the New Wednesday night ; I Jphnaton, 'paetor of the New Mon- 'ersey Conference. In the afternoon 13, the meeting of the Intermediate and gifts'were exchanged. Present A Lasting Tribute to young men and women face the fu- were Mrs. E. A. Miller, Misa Lutle The ladles' auxiliary of the fire mouth Baptist church, officiated. wo papers will be read, "Preaching Luther league will be held In the Mrs, Samuel Johnston sang "Lead a Fond Memory, ture intelligently and courageously. congregation's meeting quarters at Aligor, Mrs. Susan Bateman, Mrs. company will meet next Monday Mr. Doremus also announced that or Today," by Rev. H. J. Berkobln night In the fire house. Kindly Light" and "Jesus, Savior, ind "The-Pastor In His Study," by Keansburg. Emma Brown, Miss Aline Brown, A funtnl atrvle* eoniluelail the attendance during January was Mrs. Lillian Chasey, Mra. Ella Davis, Tho local group of Red Cross Pilot Me." The bearers were Louis with blauty ind dlinlty U t 661 members, an average of 140 eaoh lev. Reginald Dletz, each followed Beginning Ath Wednesday, Feb- 1 workers met yesterday afternoon at Richmond, William ' Helmuth, El- lalt irlbUla to aom> on* lov«d discussion pcrioda, uary 18, week-day services will be Mrs. Eva Falkenburg, Mrs. Catherine s\na honored. Such .ft itrvtca Sunday. To have 250 by the end of Kenna,"Mrs. Judith Parker, MrB. the home of Mrs. William England mer Compton and Herman La- llnnr* lonj In the memory March moans work. The Ladles' aid and missionary so- leld every Wednetday evening at 8 on Sycamore avenue. Weekly ses- brecque. Interment, In charge of •nd affara much toniolatlon In Clara Roberts, Mrs. Edna Seely, Mrs. tlms) tl blnavtmmt. Thli etles will meet Wednesday, Feb- ''clock in the pariah house at Key- sions are being held there and many the H. L. Scott Funeral home, was Tho classes with perfect attend- uary 11, at 2 p. m. >ort. At theae unusually Impressive NicU B, .Steelman, Mrs, Jessie Tay- tributt you can p»y worn • nnce for the month were No. B, Mrs. lor, Mrs. Edith VanBrunt, Mrs, Fran- articles are being turned out by the In Fair View cemetery. lavad ont o( yours ntaua on The observation of Lent will be-- lervlces the pastor will preach a ser- with a Day luniral aarvlci, IDoromus, and No. 12, Mrs. Hulaebos. ces-Whitflcld,-Mrs.-Isabelle •Willitts,' women. - - - •- W* e»n lilt all th. can ol ths The church-school-momberu-succeed- In- at' the~Lutherah church wlth~a ies of sermona In keeping with the Srvice of public confession and Holy theme of Lent. Mrs.i. Eleanor Winning, Mrs. Ken- A first aid course has been started MRS. CATHERINE KEELER arranitmsnts Irom your ing In collecting the calendars tor neth VanBrunt, Mra. Elsie Demarest, shouldirs >nd you an u as- ommunlon, Ash Wednesday, Feb- here. Members of the Pine BroDk Mrs. Catherine Keelor. of Now aurad af dlarnlty and etonomy. the entire month of December In- Mrs. Jennie Wortm&n, Mrs. Annabell fire company and auxiliary were clude Joan King, Phyllis McLean, uary 18, at 8 p, m. Mid-week Len- FIBST METHODIST, York city, widow of Bornard Kealer, n services will be held each Wed- Dennis and Miss Mary Dennis. Re- given their first instruction at a class died Tuesday morning after an 111 Joan DoWlnter, Llla Hutton, May- Keansburg freshments of homemade cake, coffee in the local school. This class will dawn DoVoc, Barbara Bergen, Bar- eaday evening thereafter »t 8 p. m. ness of several months, She was 63 in adult confirmation class will be Services Sunday, February 8, will and Ice cream were served. The table meet hereafter at Fine Brook, years old. Mrs. Keeler was a form bara Doremus, Shirley Wallace, Mrs. ipen with Sunday-school at 10 a. m., JOHN • E. .DAY onducted each Wednesday evening decorations weer red, whlte')and blue. The police reserves and air raid ir resident of Rumson but had been Bergen, Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Doremua, ith Gerald Broander In charge. Jlr. Blackman and Mr. Close. ollowing the service-for those de- Born on the President's birthday wardens met Tuesday night in the residing in New York city since ber FUNERAL HOME This will be followed by worship and marrlago In 1900. When she was a For somo time we have been seo- ring to unite with the church on Friday in Monmouth Memorial hos- fire house and were given their In- sermon by the minister, Rev. Mal- structions In caie of air raids. Their child she lived In the Ryan home- 85 Riverside Ave,, Phone 332 Red Bank Jng the neod of & nursery during the 'aim Sunday. colm L. Willitts, entitled • "God's pital was a son to Mr. and Mrs. John respective posts to be taken in such stead on Rumson road and attended 361 Maplo Plnoe Phone IM1 Hcyport ohurcrwsGhool and church services. Message For Today." The "evening Hendrlckson of-Lewis street, who the Little Silver school. A brother, We are planning to meet this need. have named him Franklin Delano an-emergency-were-detlgnatedand FIRST CHURCH OK CHRIST, service wilt start at 7:45 p. m. with Joseph Ryan, died In 1035. Both the church and church-school the theme of the sermon being "Let Roosevelt Hendrlckson. The new ar- their duties were outlined, thus per- M$ll be benefitted by Buch a depart- SCIENTIST. the Church Be the Church." Later rival is the third and second boy. fecting organization In this regard. Surviving are two aone, Frank J. ment. Further details will be an- the Methodist Youth Fellowship will William England Is chairman in Keeler, who Is connected with the Services in First Church of Christ, Rev. Edgar W. Miller of the Meth- United States Trust Co, of New Tork nounced later. meet In the Sunday-school room and odist church, who has been laid up charge of the police reserves, while dentist, at 209 Broad street, Red Christopher DeFazlo 1B chief warden city, and Edwin P. Keeler, a mem- Sank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., a new course of study will be Intro- with arthritis at the parsonage, nd Allen E. Crawford is assistant ber of the New York pollco force, ootSS METHODIST. nd Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m,, Sun- uced on the theme "Teachings of hopes to be able to occupy hla pul- and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph F. Rell- lay-school, 11 a. m. pit Sunday. W. Lester Whltfleld, a for district No. 3. Robert Scott, fire -MRS eeua." chief, will be In charge of the, fire ly ot Lelghton avenue, Red Bank, •'The Bright Light," will be Rev, 1 lpcal preacher, has been conducting "Spirit" la the lesson-sermon sub- Other events next week Ir.cludo truck. The fire company met after and Miss Mary E. Ryan Of New Ferlnchlef's sermon theme £or the Boys' club Wednesday at 7 p. m. and the Sunday services dlring the paa- morning hour, of -worship Sunday ect lor Sunday,..February 8, In all this session and transacted routine York city. ^hrlstian Science churches and so- the 27th annual roll call Thursday. tor'a absence. The funeral will be held at 10 ' February 8, at 11 o'clock. Miss'Mary Dr. A. C. Brady, superintendent of business, Refreshments were served Blueprints ieties throughout the world. Mr. and Mrs. Nevel Henderson are t the close of the meeting. o'clock Friday morning at the Wal- Elizabeth Rope, student at Westmin- the Now Brunswick district, 'will parents of a son born Thuraday at ster choir college will have charge of The Golden Text is: "I have ter Cody funeral home, 1093 St. Nich- Jouved out my spirit upon the house iptak at 3 p. m. A free supper will Monmouth Memorial hospital, the musical program and direct the olas avenue, New York, and later In the construction of if Israel, salth the Lord God" (Eze- o served at 5 o'clock and Rev. E. Mra. Charles Falkenburg is chair- choir. The musical program will In- at St, Rose of Lima church, East Uncle Sam'e mighty "bat- Icl 39:29). IV. Palmer will speak at the evening man of the committee for a covered Mlddletown Village clude prelude "Largo from Xerxes," 165th street. Burial will be In Cal- Among the lesson-sermon citations lervlce. dish supper to be held next Tues- vary cemetery, tlewagont," the number of Handel; professional ol tho choir, s tho following from the Bible: "For day In the Methodlat church by the (Tht Red Sank Register e»n lit tou«M V blueprlntt and actual tcala "The Church's One Foundation," and SEA BRIGHT METHODIST. y In Mlddletown from J. C. Knight ind Wil- delight In the law of God after the Woman's liam I). Wntera) MISS MATILDA STROHMENOEn, modeli neceiiary to com- offertory anthem, "Lo a Vt>lce to nward man" (Romans 7:22). Society of Christian Ser- Rev. Walter B. Williams will vice. plete perfectly theie Heaven," Palestrlna; poatlude, "Flrsi The lesson-sermon also Includes Mrt. Oliver Runde and new-born The funeral ot Miss Matilda Stroh Movement Sonata No. 1, Opus 2," preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m, on the The Shepherds of Bethlehem will son returned home last week from oceangoing fortteues ia the following passage from the sermon topic, "This Freedom." This meet tomorrow night in the borough monger, Lexington avenue, Fair Beethoven, Christian Science textbook, "Science Fort Monmouth hospital. Haven, who tiled January 26 at Mon- almost unbelievable. Each being Scout- Sunday, apeclal pews hall. "Tho Spiritual Influenco of Great At 7:45 p. m., the service will and Health with Key to the Scrip- A Valeritlne party will be held mouth Memorial hospital, was held . part it worked out pains- in charge or the Craft Choristers, un- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "In will be reserved for tho Boy and Ideals" will be tho toplo for Rev. Girl Scouts and tho Cubs. Monday evening, February 1(S, by'tho Thursday at St. James Roman Cath- takingly down to the tini- der direction of Allan R. Woolley, Christian Science; Spirit, an a proper Abram J. VanHouten's sermon at tho olio church. A high maas of re- Church school meots at 10:45 B. Sons and Daughters of Liberty coun- Lincoln service at 11 o'clock Sunday William H. Crawford will accompany, noun, is the name ol the Supremo quiem was offered by,Rov. flames est detail. I m. under the superintendency of cil In bbrough hall, and a George morning at tbe Reformed church. Soloists Include Mrs. William Helm, Being. It means quantity nnd qual- Coyle. Rev. Michael Collahan, Rev. MrB, Eleanor Llndaay. There aro Washington's social February 22. soprano, and Mrs. Theresa McClin ity, nnd applies exclusively to God ' The Ladles'. Missionary society of John Torney, Rev. Cletut Blhn and With the tame compar- classes for all ages, including an These events were planned at a tock, contralto. Tho program is a 'P. .93). tho ,Reformed church will hold a Rov. Jobn P. McKeon wero In tho adult Bible class, to which the par- meeting Monday night. Fourteen ative carefulneu and de- follows: ProcfHslonal; hymn; "Thi China centenary luncheon at the par- sanctuary. The boyt' choir of St. cnta arc especially Invited. members braved tho cold night to sonage Tuesday, February 24. termination of purpose, Creation," Richter; "The Lord 1B M LEONARDO BAPTIST. James high sohool sang tho mass, Tho 42d annual church supper wll got to the meeting which Is usually Mr., and Mrs. William Whlttlngton the Worden organisation Sherho'rd," Koschat; "Laudamus,' Rev. Joseph Kurtt, With tho St. The High School Christian Endeav- be held in tho lecture room Thura- attended by more than 40, lmvo movod from Mlddletown to Red funeral Protheroe; prnyerby pastor; aopran Vincent de Paul society, recited tho worki out their plant for or society will meet tonight nt 7:«5 day, February 12, from 5 to 8 p. m Mrs. Florenco Knight of Lewis Bank. oolo by Mrs. -Helm; Scripture read at the church. rosary at tho home Wednesday a funeral service with blue- The Woman's Society of Christian street apont Sunday with her alfltcr, The local branch of the Rod Croat ing, the" Pflaltor, Gth Sunday; "Dec] A meeting of the Edna Wood evening. print accuracy and com- Home River," spiritual; "Softly nnd Ten service will meet Fobruary ID In Mm. Walter Harvey of Long Branch. should receive credit tor. completing ward chapter, of the World Wldo stead of the 12th at the parsonage, The board of education mot Mon- The•: bearora wore Eugene Patten, °pletene» of detail. I) ALBERT UJ. <3criy," Gospel song; offering; brlc in, one month 30 knitted garments Raymond Thompson, Harry Toll- guild will be held at the homo ot Scout meetings will take place n day night and ndoptod a budget of and 30 dresses, which In last week's HflBRVCF. addrens by the pastor;,contralto solo Mr». Fred Williamson tomorrow man, Qeorgo and Edward Strohrnen- "Holy Henvenly Love," Faust; "Sun usual. $21,800 to bo voted on next Tuesday paper was Inadvertently credited to H JfifTIES fi. evening «t 8 o'clock. Tho devotion. at the nnnuai school election. There the local branch of (he Needlework ger and John Naughton, Rev. Kurtt down," (Londonderry Air) "Hatlelu Will be led by,Mrs. Thomas Paton pronounced the benediction at the GO EAST FRONT Sti jah- Chorua," Handel; bencdlctloi SAINT MARK'S, In only a slight Increase over last guild. and tho program will bo under the year's bildgot, Chris, Angelbeck, Jr., grave. Intorment wat tn Mt. Oil followed by choral bcncdlbtua; pos leadership of Mrs. E. Si. Wolf. Keansburjr William Matthews, a student cf vet cemetery, Mlddletown, undei end Richard B. Roberts, who li also Lafayette college, has been vlnltccY ludo. Sunday soi-vlcen will be hold Fob Sundayy, Fobruary .K tha direction of. the John E. Da; Phorie55? Church school convenes nt 0:4!5 a, d Hl C dlntrlct dork, aro running for. re- by his parents, ruary 8 as follows: Sunday-achoo' Sunday, Holy Communion at 8 a. m., election, William Hutting has re- funeral home.. in. each Sunday, with H, J. Codding- Residents of thla place who last nt 9:15 a. m., morning hour of wor- followed by church-school at 9 and placed m i candidate Edmund Wot- ton In charge, Mothodlat Youth Fel- ship nt 11 a. in., with selections bj sermon at 11. Monday, Wednesday night entertained members of the MRS, CHARLOTTE t, MoOUIItE. lowfihlp meets at 6:30 Sunday even Cott, who fell that six years of «er- Bucknell university glet club which the church choir year, In running ngaln, Three mem- Wylle Pate, Mri, Oould, Mra. E, WT House on!Bay avenue, Highland!, nnd over urn invited. Christian Endeavor meeting l «:3C choir will rehiarso Tuesday evening tt at 7:30 p. m., after whloh there will bers nre to bo chosen for three-year Bwackhamtr, Mrt. Field Mount, Mrs. tor many ycnct, died lait Friday Siparalt roontt In eiii- Juntra'J4om* afford a Ofllcla'k bonrd of the church wll P. m,,' and evening ativlco nt 7 15 terma. rnoet Tuesday, February 10,'nt 8 p, m bo a mooting of the church-achool Irving Hance, Mrt. Thomas E. Sher- morning at the homo ot nor daugh- when Mr. Wolf will preacll on Tho Eatontown Mothodlot, Presby- man and Mrt, Walttr Walling. ter, Mrs, Irene Spooner of Ocean Mld-woelt prayer sorvlco, Wedneada; "Keeping tho Window Onon,'/ teachers. The parlBh council moot- ptactful ttcluilon to th* (amltjf in ait InttmaU Ing Is planned for Wednesday at 8 terian, Episcopal, Advsntlat and A avenue, Sea Bright, after a month'* nl 8 o'clock with devotlona Tho meeting of tho deacons of thi Prlxc winners at latt week's brtdgu. p. m, M, E, 55lon churches anil the Tinton Illnoat. Kn by tho minister and follow church will tako plnco Tucsdtv club mottlng at the home of Mri. atmoipnirt of privacy. fillip, All member* nnd frlnndu of thi Full* Methodist aro joining In a Leon .Conrow of Rod Bank wore Mrs. Two other daughterl survive evening, February 10, nt 8 o'clocl union norvlco February 30 In the John Warren, Mrs, Ktnnoth Robin- They are Mri. Edna Kruno of High- Ohurch nn iirsroil to ntttnd thnan at the home of Albert Johnaon:' fil'IMTUAI, mld-wcflt nervlc-c* . Koanskui'g Presbyterian church In observance son, Mrt. Wardtll O. Thomas and lands and Mrt. Martha Wolai-nbcr- A Red Croas Sawing nnd Knltlln of thn .World Day of Prnyer. Bach Mrs, Fred O, Tatum, The next meet- gar of Wtat Palm Beaoh, Florida, A The Alplin Kappa Pi elnaa of th group will moot In tho linsoment ol Tho Fourth Mt. Pltcalrn Spiritual ohuroh school will meet' In the cmneh will have a pnrt on tho pro- ing Friday afternoon, February 13 granddaughter, Mrt. Loonard Hardy, tho church Wednesday, f'ulinmry 11 church holds services every Friday will be at the home ot Mrt. Charles rrfount ir/emoriai J4t church pnrlor Thuraday, February wife of Enalgn Hardy, Is In Honolulu, JV from 10 n. m. to i p. tn. Evoryonc aft;iur»o.e n T«t 8 "'l ccto*k ; ThThuradahursdd y aannd Tnlo*' S'HV'cT'l?' IB. Bteuerwald. . ' ome 12, nt 8 )>, m., with Mrt, Ruanell Rnnrtnv .„.„!„„.<.B . o ni.i..b «•„•»•: Junior O. U. A. M. Council wll Other, iw|ndQhll,arj»n. are, Mjt,,. Blor; l« Invited to help; hrlng your I'uncl Sunday evenings'at 8 o'clook. JCatii- once Kehoe of B«a Bright, Mrs. Vlv I5o4j9k.hu,.-r-rmMnwt; coniHi»tlntf Mti 'If you Cltn «tny fflliVntllo (fn"y? Mid M'lifirMirrfr; Missionary,'Is'li ch'arge, fctfd-»''•rsguhr^fhtfttni;•• rbnlght flV '•'"SSromt" Tiraver't*"Is "a"patient "at Zfr»d$ric _A. ~/fdamt, tfjanagcr ltitalnM>« mnfillntf, An hour of tlinlr hall. Monmouth Memorial hotpttal. vlan O'Rourke, Mri. Marlon B«rn week pmynr mooting will be lml hardt and Mlsa Kdna May Kruse el „ rlablllty will follow Hie butlntts lei next Wodncaday night »t 8 o'clook MKTIIOMBT, Tho niuightoi'*. of Amorlcn held a Mr. and Mrs. John Wnlllnit ot gunin jmrjy last night. Highlands', and Henry and Jotir r""r nlon. . ; ' wlmn Rov. C. 8. Mnrohnll and mom Boiford. Hendden'* Cornor are the paronta 326 Wetsenbarger of Weat Pnlm Beach. PI Mlmilou /iludy clnai of thu W. < ben of 8t, Paul Bnptlat church, At- of a son, born January, 2B at Htt> "Ye Art Itlch In Christ" will bo th« It It dutlirmted that every tenth anl hotpltal, Long Branch. Tha Tho funeral wai held Monday al H, munttnit Monday, February 18, nt Inntlo Highlands, will rnoet with in Myy r rmormonn Holy Croti ohuroh, Itumson, wher Mrt, FiniiIt Kuhl't, 80 Walltca ttraet, at this tlm« in a special aarvlce oi Navnjo Iildian of Now Mexico It a baby weighed OH potindf, and wot ?l!.^l A f * *' "" - -•-• ««m»d John, Jr. a high matt of requiem was offend at tin 1O:4B o'olock servici e SundaSd y tntdlclno nun. RED fiAMK REGISTER, FEBIfcllARY 5, Page Personals MIBJ Mary G»ul, d&ughter ol Mr. and Mr«, John P, Qaul of Bhr«w»- bury avenue, entered the Bohool ot Nursing, at Qeorgitown University Monday. Sho Is a gmdutte of Rett Bank Cathollo high wneto and In recent month* bai bten aaaooUUd with MYA aotlvltteb '"at Fort Moil* mouth, The Regl«ter-h«i noetved a card from Jacob Prown, who, with Mri. Frown, li spending hli annual vaoa- tton In Miami Boaoh, Flbtlda. Mr. frown writes: "We're haying a nice QUALITY vacation and a good rest. Rigardi." The Bouvonir card forwarded by Mr. Frown «how» a beautiful picture of the Habana hotel In Mlattl Bench, owned and operated by Harry Kohn, a former Red Bunk resident, who while here, was proprietor of *e Qem (hop on Broad att-aot, oppotltb Mon- mouth street. Mrs. Dorta Wa«tirborg of Bergen place was admitted to Rlvmlew Jioapllal Sunday u t mtdtoal pa- tient., . M». Louli Prate of West Front street ipent at portion of la«t' week with her parents and slaters at Rah' Svay. • . , , MM, Stewart B. Cook, Jr., Hudson Avenue, left Saturday for Sacramen- to, California, where ihe will vltlt her daughter and *on-ln-law, Lt, and Mm. Edgar T. Pools. MM, Pool* Is the former MIBI IIOIB 3. Cook, . • Jamos teddy of Long Uland, for* werly of Red Batik, hat been visiting relative* here. Mr, Leddy has en- listed in the United States Navy. Mr. and MM, O, Edmund Delatuin cf Little Sliver are parents of a daughter, born at Monmouth Memor- ial hospital.' Friday. The baby has been named Dlano Del&tu»h. - Mri, TUlls Sa&uei of Orange, ii visiting Prftttk B. Forrar and family of Wallace itreet. Mrs. James Anderson of Oakland with street returned home Friday from Campbell's leans Pork the Nowarlt NOBO, ffiye, Bar arid iled FOWL '25 Throat hospital, where «he Wat a kurglcal patient, 3 to 3% IbU' All guaranteed meaty, tender and fine flavored— or all your money bsck, Mm, Lawronce Roche of Hudson Del Maiz Niblets can 10c avenue la a patient in b Newark lio«- pttal. Mr. and Mrs, Albert T. Curtis of Robford Wallace struct ipent Sunday with Ib. jar 1 Qc LEGS OF UMB, -25 Mr. OurtU' parents at FlalnOeld, Beets In Glass. Sliced Serve taity'lamb^with ASCO mint (elly. "You must be latitfisd or all your money baelt. Mist Jean C. Smith of Upper Broad street was the guest over, the week- b end of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Boland Canned Vegetables Jukes, Fruits, Desserts of Tuckahoe, New York. ' l§ N - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Scott of Choice String Beans S 2 r 250 "Grade A" Tomato Juice Rumps of Veal 27 New York city, formerly of Red Bank, visited friends In Red Bank Standard String'Beans V'O 1*UIMQ1I | Vigattiblii can , Lean, lander,- taity veal at a mott economical price. Guaranteed "tops" for delicious eating. over the week-end, Mr. Scott, former county probation officer, is on active Tender Quality Peas Fruit Cocktail—«•" ri50 duty for the navy in New York city. Beef LambS Veal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan of Standard Fruit Cocktail XitlghtOn avenue are the parents of Red Ripe Tomatoes Fresh Ground Beef *• 220 Veal Cutlets & ion born at Monmouth Memorial Fancy Tomatoes *—*••• Fancy Fruit Salad*«° Ribs of Beef »>280 Lamb for Stew hospital Sunday. 1 Harvey F. Bartlett of 188 Maple iLMoNre Asparagus Tips ° con Royal Anne Cherries VlT Chuck Roast of Beef »-250 Boneless Rolled Veal nvenue, Who hart been ill for Home 0 N81 itlme, is now a patient at Monmouth Grapefruit Sections ""*"" 2 ' Chuck Steaks >»270 Breast of Veal . Memorial hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright Brown of White Crushed Corn Junket Rennet Powder^ „-, Short Ribs of Beef *• 170 Lamb ChoDS Z'Z Hlllandale farm, Mlddletown town- mM W N ik ship, are gueBti at the Westbury ho- Plate Beef * « "> -120 Loin Veal Chops tel, New York city. Corn on the Cob 1 Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth WyokoR Of Boneless Brisket Corned Beef * 290 p-.t New York city ipent yesterday vis* lting friends In town. The Wyokoffs Borden's, Pet, Gold Cross, Lion, Carnation Porterhouse Steaks are former residents, and Mr. Wyok- Fresh Pork Hocks- off Is a former counollrnan. Beef Kidneys * "•• Dr. Molvln Walnrlght of Broad Center Pork Chops •tfeet li having his house repainted Evaporated Milk Smoked Meats i( rtei by C. J. Smith of Batontown. Ik Pork Feet « " Clarence Fanning, manager of the Farmdale Schulte United department store on Smoked Beef Tongue - Philadelphia Scrapple "••170 Broad street, Is in Baltimore, taking eans inventory In the Schulte stores there, Evaporated Baton Squares ' ' *-u* » ,. ± Daniel B. Corn of Pinckney road JO-ei. returned Tuesday after a week's, mo- Pancake Flour SEE Sliced Bacon 2 £31* r. _, r „ Delicatessen tor trip to Atlanta, Oeorgia, when /M 1 1 he visited his father, Aaron W. Pancake Syrup t" Mayonnaise ? 250 :t StabBacon "*«-! - ^310 fried Fillets »-290 Dorn, who Is nearlng his 100th birth' 01 1 Piej day. • NBC Shredded Wheat Swift's Premium Bacon *"•« ^ 190 T."' ? ! Ralph Sacco of Marlon street Mon- Standard Catsup 4' day enlisted In the United States NBC Holland Rusk -»• Poultry FishCakes army at Fort Monmouth. He plans You mutt b» lattified. or return Tomato Soup unuwd portion in original con- h to work in the Signal Corps photo- FANCY NORTHWESTERN DOlOOna »" «' NBC 100% Bran tainer and receive any brand we t8lJ lb graphic laboratories. He haa bien HEINZ Soups Kindt sell without axtra coit,, TITftlfWS « ,L*1^ Skinless Franks 280 associated with the Born Photo shop Toasted Corn Flakes lUMIUilS ib, ,. Mac 2^13v * of Wallace itreet for the past three eo Our Finest Catsup ASCO Sauerkraut years. Pure Fruit Preserves « Win-Crest Coffee 2 Dr, and Mrs. Martin J, Quirk of Hom-dt- 9-oz. . 3-lb. Fresh Killed Fryers "•• 290 Boiled Ham ^ ™\ 70 West Front street have returned Pure Fruit Jelly llli Jif> SHORTtNINO • con from Jfc month's hunting trip to 2 290 61 5 ik Thomasvllle, Georgia. Among other Roasting Chickens \1 .,!!" - 330 Red Cabbage £ZH * 150 game, Dr. Quirk bagged a wild Dairy Department turkey. Government Graded "U. S. CHOICE" Robert VanBrunt, who Is employed Supreme Newly Enriched Gold Seal "dated" In the Merchant! Trust company, Is k ill at this home in Long Branch with Mouncl Roast «f*jc a- serious attack of sinus. . Tho condition of Mrs. Henry Aus- Bread % Guaranteed the finest beef the market offers—an exclusive Acme feature. tin of EuniBon, formerly of Red Now greatly enriched,wiih eiiential iron, minerals Largo Bank, who Is a surgical patient at and vitamin Bl. " Mosei Taylor hospital, Soranton, Size Round Steak ib. Me; Sirloin Steak ib.35c: Loin Lamb Chops n>, 35c Pennsylvania, was reported yester- . Baked to perfection from finest ingredients Carton of 12 day, as being orltlcal, in our electric ovens! Why pay I Ic? Arriving at St, Petersburg, Flor- FRESH 5t ida, from Red Bank within the past Silver Seal ^ ^410 Fresh Florida Mackerel ">• 15 c weok were Mr. and Mrs. William Fillet of Sole ib. 29c Lobster Tails n.29c Dean of Marlon street, Chariot F. Doughnuts 12^ 12c Halibut Steak n,. 37c English Bloaters , ,h 12c More of Waverly place and Mr, and llicliland Roll ? Mrs. Charles H. Rue of Orant place. Mrs, Mlllard F, Aumaok, Br., of Marlon street Is oonflned to her Butter home by illness.; Conserving Paper Dr, William M.' Thompson of Has We Suggest You Use 4 Shopping Bag. * Front street Is enjoying hU annual vacatloh In the South, He enjoyed a few days hunting in South Carolina i%CAULIFLOWER_ and from thero went to' West Palm Laundry Heeds I Beach, Florida, Ho plans also to Large extra fancy snow white cauliflower make a visit to Miami boforo return- adds flavor and variety to any menu. ing early next week, Fairy Toilet Soap 3<"« Serve it this week-end! i Mrs, Ruth H. Wlae of Hubbard DIMCn madlurn Qj larga Park and Miss Mary Karlnja o KIMJU pockagi /J£ I padcog* Rumson spent the week-end at New Fancy Tender Fancy Hot House A York. • • i _ Lux Toilet Soap 4 «<*•• lbs. lllvFlnlfOC iwdium Q/jl , lorga SwectCream Butter bunch : Wins Divorce From Ll|A ridlAC) poikogi /V packiigt Winner CARROTS RHUBARB I Lifebuoy Soap . 4«k» Fresh Garden Spinach I.. Maine Potatoes M, 10^290 Red Bank Resident Amarica'i gr 'm* til j* VttsaaT lAifle '" i - , mm u AVEM. and' Mrs. Margaret Leonard were day with relatives In New York city. Center. r^""--.;..:... ^ . meeting in Molly Pitcher, hotel, Splelman, Thomas McCormick, Fred- >, that said budget b*-iiuiilUhed'ln'B«l Bank E«glst*r Borough Clark. •where members and guests will hear celebrated. Those In the party were Mrs. Wolcott Fary of Beach street, Miss Esther Rollins and Mn. Mar- erick Ott and John HandlowiU, trus- in the luu. of the Jth day of Pebruarr, IKt , ' Jv• :: • an address on Abraham. Lincoln by Mrs. Susan Euler, Mrs. Mildred who haa been 111, Is able to be about garet Voorheea are taking the tint MoUo* Is hereby given that th* budget and tax Resolution wM.approTtd.br Ut* NOTICE. Copeland, Mrs.; Grace Savage, Mrs. tees. again. •'•..'" Mayor and Council of the Borough of fihrswibury, County pf Monmouth, on nhrusry TJ*.Bo««;:«fJtduoatlon of tti* Borouii, Kev. Dr. Evald Benjamin Lawson, celebrated .his aid course at Leonardo high school; Minerva Miller, Mrs. Euretta Glass, William Julian - Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. Roy Lay- X two-car accident occurred at the 'A hearing; on the budget and tax resolution will he held at the echool auditorlqm of B*d Bank, will, on Tuesdsy, th* sev- president of Upsala college of East birthday Friday. enteenth, day of rebruary, 1948, at two Orange. He is a -writer, lecturer Miss Emma Plahn, Mrs.Loretta Vis- ton and daughter, Mrs. Allen John- intersection of Ohio avenue a,nd on the 14th of February, 1141, at TiSO o'clock, at which lime and place objections o'clock in th* afternoon (Eastern Standard. Alfred L. Melr of Clark avenue fell son, were the local residents who at- to said budget and tax resolution of th* Borough of Shrewsbury for the yeir KH and composer of hymns of. consid- conl, Mrs. Kate Knapp, Mrs. Stella Highway 35, Sunday. Both cars were «>r be, presented by any cltiten or taxpayer of said' municipality. ' '• . ' • Time) sell at public vendu* at th* Bor. Clark, Mrs. Josephine Johnston, Mrs. and broke his hip last week st thetended a stork shower given Friday ough Hall,-In the Borough ot Red Bank, erable prominence. Third Vice Singing- Wheels skating rink, wrecked, but the drivers escaped In- County of Uonmouth and StaU of Meir Fluhr, chair- Anna Boyce, Mrs. Anna Farwell, ivenlng by Mrs. Harry Kruse of Pat- jury, The cars -were operated by Al- STATEMENT •"'.-. Jersey, • • i . . President William A. Shrewsbury. He Is at Monmouth terson avenue, Shrewsbury, for Mn. , (Rsejulrad- hy Revised Statute*' S*ctloa 4011-14) man of the speakers'committee, will Mrs. Ida Toung and H. Copeland. bln Feigenwinter 23, East Keansburg Actual Actual AH, that certain tract or paroet of land Blind packages were awarded to Memorial hospital. Oliver Macintosh of Rumson, The v and pnmisu, hereinafter partleularlr de. be in charge of (he program and The Union Beach Ladles' Republi- and Frank Bavanah, 21, Keansburg. 1141 .1140. acrlbed. situate, ljrlngaml being In the •will Introduce the speaker, who will Mrs. Minerva Miller, Miss Emma guest ol honor, Mrs. Lindsay and The latter machine was going east on SUU School _._J!^™.!"llsUsnaU for-HID i'Vf«:il ««T I 4,ita.(f Borough tt Bed Bank, In the County of 'lahn, lira. Loretta Vlsconl and Mm. can club holds card parties Thursday Mrs. Kruse are employed in. the local 3Ut« Sojdlen' Bonus Bond -_..—...... —-^—'. Monmouth-,and State it New l*mr. :• - be extended the club's welcome by afternoons at tha clubhouse. Route 36, and hit tha Feigenwinter tn.it, Margaret (Leonard. bank. , T ' 11,040.15 DBamMNO at a point In' the easterly President Jack Rohrey. Tha Union Beach Democratic club machine on the aide. Oeneral County ...... (DiUmaU for.IIU). 18*40.11 11,911,10 •Id* of Shrewsbury Avenu*, distent on* The newly-fcrmtd altar guild of A joint meeting was held last night -a (o) County Library—»»i.' ' 14,410,1] stamps. encouraging preliminary, reports 14.lll.JJ H.170.II or formerly of Oo.ltman., being Lot Num- afternoon. The officers are, direc- Phillip Stoll, Jr., hu enlisted at Friday, Present were Mn. Russell (a) As shown by Budget Uas Sank Stc^k Tax ber Ml (4) upon th*'map htrelnafter tress, Mrs. John P. Euler, vice di- were given In connection.with the mentioned, and parallel -with said Htrberc 'orpus Chrlstl, Texas, In the Naval annual Methodist church supper next Hopler, Mn. Marie Delbley, Mrs. M, e Totals ___. .1 811 i 5T.414.54 t H.5JI.08 Street one hundred elrty.elght feet to a rectress, Mrs. M. Copeland; secre- Reserve a* a second-elan motor ma- Keiber, Mrs. Gertrude Kruegtr and State Aid: •take | ttteac* (1) northerly along_'land» tary, Mrs. Anna Boyco; flower conv- 'hursday, a detailed account of _i...- (Allotted "for mi) t t 1 l.tH.il) now or fonwriy of BHIs and A. ft B»rl*y. chinist mate. which appears elsewhere In this Mn. M. Herman, (a) Eoad Fund* ..:... ince, Mrs. E. Glass, and treasurer, Ths Ladles' auxiliary of the Veter- The Ladles' auxiliary of the East Fax Rate. _... -_ (ikUmatedifo* 1141) ' a.ii 1.19 and at rlgit anele* to the last roenUonad Mrs. A. Farwell. , sue. -lurae, on* hundred fMt to th* southerly- u of Foreign Wars surprised Mrs. Keanaburg fire company, held a cov- U: of .eaU Eertert Street| thence (I)! John V.' Glass and Professbr Jo- Victor C. Perrotl, chairman of the ssterly, uong th* Mutlierly aid* of gald, Lawn-with a. house-warming party local defense- council, hag appointed, ered, dish lunoheon Tuesday for the iph Peel of Bound Brook spent-the last week. Th* guest of honor re- new offloers, tin. Haxle Hudson, -erbert Btrsot, «n* hundrid shrty-«fghti the local Boy Scout troop u the sal- shorn a teel to thV easterly afde of said Wrm- reek-end 'with Captain and Mrssolve. d a leather hassock. president, and Mrs. Anna Rohbaoin, bbn Class. vage committee of the council, under rate. Jury A-rnju*! th«je (4) joutherty, aloot The dental clinic at the Cottage the chairmanship of George Vesay. chairman, ' ' This deer**** In the raU ha* not t*en aoooopllshod »jr- redaemt the, eervtoe* and tt. eMterJy m* of said Shrewabnry. Are- .Mrs. JohnJV.JGlass has been con- Park school will - open today. -The The.QeraldJne ^Thompson Repub- i*flt» to. th* Uipaj*n,butln f«V Mrvicea and baneflU have besn InorMMd. ou*..on* hundred lost to th* point .o* The special scotit committee for work Tt«e are the lncr»as*d:btn««tj and services for;l»4Sl Forfii* first Urn*. tieBorr. .plao*: of- " Ined to her home with laryngitis. clinic is from 8:30 to noon and the lican club la meeting-today at tho Mrs. Melvln Leek Is enjoying' a of. collecting waste paper,, old rags, ough-will hir* a farhag* wllwtloni a new;police- oar has Dean.ptinhaMd/ «ad new icrap metal and old rubber, com- fire house. _.._ (Ire hose and fir* equipment hu been added. prov*raentej*ereon oreoted. • feek'a vacation~from her • position at The Associated Veterans turned " Hand inrhuid with the** Increased'mnlua go the-increase In operating «esU TUB BOARD OF EDUOATIOiN - ted Bank. , irlses Laurence Bach, Robert Lefko- Mrs. Mildred Young entertained due-.to Increased water costs caused by th*,Water Bat* Decision.and the necessity tor OF THB BOBOTJOH Of KM) BANKr. iver the proceeds of their game so- the: Ideal Beach C. I. A. at her home the Inclusion of.sm appropriation'for looal defense needs. ' • ... ! By JAKnA^rAYTON, ' Miss Elizabeth Koch and brother ltz, William Johnson and Harold District Clerk, la! Saturday to the Infantile paraly- Letson. Monday evening. • Irviptt* of ties* Increase*, th* improved financial condition ol the.Borough ku Charles of Hudson Heights spent fund. The affair was held at resulted In * lower tsj rat* for 1I4J. • ' .. . Feuniur *\ 1841. - / Sunday at their summer home here. A budget totaling $14,146, which la Jtobort Krueger of Kenllworth, vis- Th«_Councll ask* th* taxpayers for turthw oo-op*r*Uon by the prompt payment Mr. and Mrs, John H. ;Wermert ullan's boathouse. - illghtly less than last year, was ited Mr! and Mrs, Alex Krueger last th. Ill tax. Under th* cash basis budget Jt Is Imperative that taxas.be psld NOTICE. , ! ' during the year of ths Uvy. ' , i .• , spent Sunday at Trenton. The children of the Cottage Park idopted at last week's meeting of the week-end. He will leave for th'e army Notle* Is hereby given that th* propoaid ichool"bought J118.85 worth of de- Mrs. C. 'B; Roche and father, John joard of education, and will be voted text Saturday. . ' ANTKnpATBD RBVUNUIB Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to R»a- finse bonds and stamps 'last week. ulaU the Oc.rsUoa o< Motor Veilolt Junk! Eastmond, left Friday for Miami in at the annual school election next Last Wednesday the GHrl Scouts - Eeallttd Vard« In th» TownshlpotMHdUtownand This brings their total to $400. Anticipated la Cash each, Florida. Cuesday evening at the school. met at the fire house and celebrated nxintr Uw .Ponalty for tho VlolaOon A meeting of the Bombing class General lie. 1941 1(41 In 1941 Thsmof," was Introduced at * r*»illaf Mrs. Morgan VanNote, regular the birthdays of Regina Hoefstetter 1. Surplus Revenue Cuh Appropriated i.SOO.tO 2,000.01) Mrs. Mable Hlggineon of Long ros held Saturday evening in the -4. « 1,000.00 rneeting of the Townahlp GommUto* ot ihm ranch spent Sunday with Miss Em- home economics teacher, resumed and Agnes Veth of East Keansburg 3, Ulsoellaneoiis Iwvenuee , . Township of. lUddlttowa' hold -on' January. REV. DR. E. B. LAWSON. lorough" hall. md Shirley. Blahoff of Port\Mon- Licenses ..'.....,...... -...._.»._...... -...... :...,. 100.CO 16th, 1948, and at fiat ,«me. pasawi flrst •a S, Plahn. . • - her duties Tuesday after a leave' of Beverage, Ueetun ..«.....-...... •...... »—...'.. BBO.OO Polish-American dances will be absence of several months. Mrs; mouth; • i • 550.00 - IBCflO reading and ynt laid over for stoond and- Mro. Jeanne Balrd of Larchmontj leld monthly on the third Saturday Hitea ....,»....«....-.*..A;.»..._ J . 21.10 2S.oB • 104,(0 final paaaag* t» a mietinir »f tl. Town- Rev.; Dr.-Lawson was born at few York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edith Fowler has been substituting- Mrs. Mae Rupp entertained, the Interest and. Coita on Taxes .....: 850.00 850.00 - 8Cl.il ship ComoltU* of the. Township ot Mld- veiling at Bamman's Village Inn. Franchise Taxts—1»41 I,8B8,96 Brockton, Massachusetts, and -was ulla Keefer. for her. Geraldine Thompson club at a card 1.B19.00 S.188,95 dlMwwn to be held on Friday afternoon. William 'Kufen. was taken to the ' Gross - Recetpta T*4es—l»«l 1,188.16 1,825.00 l,48J.«5 F*J>ruary-llth, 1»4», at th* Township Hall educated In the public schools of Independent fire company will Harry Sage has entered the first party last Thursday- af .the Thistle ,Bua Keoelpts Taxes ...... V. 400,00 Ht.lt 4IJ.14 at thwfcthlrty-o'elMk In th* afUmom.'at that city. He graduated with an Monmouth Memorial hospital last grade, hit sister Marilyn the second in.; ' , St»u Aid HighwaiwayJUghty Mhtll 1,47 8.81 1,475.81 which time • puttie hearing will be bold old a game party Tuesday evening, : I.4II.H A.B. degree from Upsala college in 'ebniary 24. ••'-.. eek. and his brother Joseph the fifth Following is a list of the pupils o( Special Itemr of' 'QenaraGeneral fReTenue AntldpsUd upon-th*-s*mi. . The Ladies' auxiliary of the Union With Prior Written-Consent'Of Commis- HWABD W. ROBEHT3, 1925; • B.D. degree from Augustana Mn. Gertrude Mulder in on. the grade in the local school. They are the East Keansburg Bchool who were sioner of Lo«al. aovernment Theological seminary in 1928; •was hardens Are company will hold a the children of Mrs. Veronica Sage (a) 'Stale Aid Dirt Boad'Fund •• • ;ck list. neither absent nor tardy during. Jan- AN OTDlNAMCai TO ^^m^ iaa ordained in the Lutheran ministry Mr. and Mrs,, Daniel L. Afaearn :ake sale at the Union Beach post- and have- been transferred ffom uary; ' •. " • • So* Sheet- 10A .!.-....-.; ..'....._ l.ODO.Ot l.ttl.40 OPMIATION OP MOTOR VEHICLE ifflot Saturday, February 14. (a)' Franehist, Taxai—H41— ; atfijes Moines, Iowa, in June, 1928, Leonardo grade school. They are liv- v 1,100.00 1,10 WO JUNK VARD3 1M THB TOWNsHTpOP' ave returned after spending two First trade—Laoia Henrr. (o) Tiust Surplus ..*._... .«.«' • „ 108.48 109.48 MIBDLETOWN AND ' HXINO THH ano"was pastor,of Trinity Lutheran -eeks in Miami.- • Alfred Maler was taken to Mon- ing temporarily with their aunt, Mrs. Second grade^—Geqrg« Smifb, Theodora Id) Franchise-Taxes:...t9«B -. . :.; »5.80 190.4C ctairch, White Plains, New Tork, Mrs. J. Hlggins.ii suffering, from mouth Memorial hospital last week. Olive Kazola of New- street Harris. . (•).' FranchI**; Taxes—1940 !_.™ ' ' 4U.18 4H.V; mjAi/nr-. FOB THE . VIOLATION 1928-1838. ;• .• The Union Beach branch of the . Third trada—Renrr BunV, Anthonr da- THEREOF. fractured hip. '. School pupils perfect in attendance HarcD. Arthur Mertr, Lawrence Pallets., 9. Total lliacallahaous, Bovenuas'.... - t" • 8,172.41 ' I 10,141.10 $ ll.MO'/o BB rrpHDAINBD , py the Toniwhlpr jDr. Lawson had' graduate study James' Craven ifi a hospital patient. American Red Cross has formed a during January follow: tro.i Henrietta H«nli. 4, Rtcelpti from Delinquent Tans ...:...... ! 10,000.00 10,000.00 Oonnltte* of the Township of Middle- ewing center. The group meets at Fourth grtde—-WIMlira M«T, Edward town! - . at -the Biblical seminary in- New The Belford P. T. A. 1*. holding a Eighth, seventh and sixth grade *room— 8. Total of .Item* 1, 1. (a). I and 4 ...... '. ;4"a>,g7i.41 t sH40^> > 34.8ll.tT 1. The, term "motor vehicle iunk yard!' uncheon at the schoolhouse Thurs- he Cottage Park school Mondays, Charlea Estelle, Lester Johnaon Comellua llarir. Eobert Smltk. - York, city, majored in church his- Robinson, Richard Sampson, Charles Fifth rr«, Wilbur . Amount tojie Raised by Taxation; m. u*d hinln shall mean and desciib* any, lay, February 19. Thursday evening, ednesdays and Fridays. Mrs. Flor- tar Local Purpose Tax :. ;_...._„. business and any place of storage or d»- tory; received the degree of Doctor : White. Berst Bach- •, Gilber—" t -Boyer, L«Ur Lube- Anthonr Paps,'Arthnt Stover, R«t- -.1 14,410.12 t 14,811,90 Tebruary 26,' they will hold a card nce McKittrlck is chairman. Rogers, Isol Tj Sumiutr. Frederick Westandort, Jorc, (bj Local District Sohool'Tax ... 19,877.80 l»,677.»O poilt of on*'or more unregistered motor of Theology In 1837; took up grad- obel Clirw, Korma Dillons, Gloria •Id) County Taxci ... i...._.i..... vehicle* which an unfit for reconditioning; arty at the school. A miscellaneous shower was given: Johnson, Lillian Lay ton, Ann Fonman* Schmidt, Vlnlnla Scko«l]a«r, Janet Wsckcr, ... 18,J78.ia 18,878.18 foi use ter hlg-hway transportation, ©r uate study also at "Union Theologi- (•> State Taxes ...... ;...:..:i...._,..._.;...... 4,(47.«a 4,147.41 : Mrs. Thomas Salmon and daugh- st week for Miss Frances Lavln at Hasel White, Edna Rogers. ti**d part* of. motor V*hlcTe» of mate'Hai cal seminary and at Columbia uni- Fifth and fourth trrade room—Anna r Rosemary spent' Tuesday even- he home of Mrs. Annabelle Whit- Ty Ty is the name of -a Georgia 7. Total of. General Budg*t B*renua* . ..-.I 80.888,88 1. TO.I5«.»4 jrhloh ha* bm a »a« or a motor vehlola, versity, and In the summer of 1931 aker. The.room was decorated in Hay Boyer, Patricia Dougherty, Norm* th* Mtim_tf which part* or material »hall g -with Miss Marlon Langford. Forsman, Barrick Jackson. own. • • • • - '.- ' . •j Totala ...; ..;.....;.:._....:...... < 80,888.118 1 78.158.34 be equal In bulk to one or nore'motor lectured before youth groups id lue and white. Present were Lou Third and second grade room^-Patrlela Sweden. Mrs. H. C. Doran spent Wednesday vehloles. - , •attisbn, Helen Stoney, Ida Stein, Deckert. Thomas Farrril, William Fowler. NOTICE OF ELECTION. APPKOPBIAT10NS ?!'• *!• ,**™>n **"& op*rate a motor" He" Has been a contributor to lit-with. Mrs. Abram Eckerson of Sum- Lee Jackson, William Lefkowitxr Martrarat Appropriated - vehicle Junk'yard In th* Township of Mid- mit. leanor and Rose' Kolodzlej, Anna Lovgren, Cynthia Rock. Samuel Rock. Malnltfcjr.Friintls Savlnga and Loan As- for 1941 Expended dtetorm wlnhciit flrat having obtahied s erary ant theological periodicals; allahah, Catherine Kolodzlej; Mar- Mariorl* Shuler, G«raldin* Welch. sociation. As Modified and liceni* for that purpoe* a* herein specified, turned out numerous writings in the Miss Connie Glowaskl and Miss and such llctusea shall conform to all >oris Doran spent.the.week-end in gie Granger, Elizabeth Saulckle, First grs.de room—Ann* Deckert, Beryl The annual meetlnf of the shareholders By AH JUserred field of church history; u transla- Rock, Mary Lou Schlefer, Charles ESIfrn* of the Mainstay-Friends Savlnji and Loan . • • • ,. .. . ' ' • > 1B4J Tranrfere for 1041 n»l".«nd regulations a* aet forth herein. 'lrginla. i atherine Fallon, Margaret McCoy, . I. The llcene* tee ftxtd for eaoh motor • tor; of Swedish literary and religious berger,.Paul Peterson. Association for the election of directors 10. General Appropriatlona etty Baxter and Mae LaGlglia. Miss to fill existing- vacancies,' and for the trani- ,60B.OO Navesink (The Bed Bank Register can be bought Legal , ...:....- -.*....•• ....;.. 48l.0« 460.00 460.00 !•• Any pmion desiring a llcenae for .».' ber, 1938, at the age of 34, and is Keyport from Costa Brothers, Mra. Uiiuldatlon of Tax Title Liens and Foreclosed Motor rehlcle Junk yard shall nrst present one of-the country's youngest col- 'loreacs Melee. Gus Senson, Mrs. Clara a perUUontothe Township Oommlttee'ot ussman and Mrs, M Plofsky) • Property.- • , . : • T !l| lege presidents. Upsala Is a 'co-edu- (Tin -Red-Bank Register can lie bought v Other Expenses ...— ...... _.:_ 1,000.00 1,000.00 760.00 H" ?™' I' »f Mlddletown, which peti- Navesink at the postofflce and Oouldln's eational college -with an enrollment An open competatlve examination "Special Counsel—Water Bif» Oaae ...... ;; tK.n - «20.0»- tto.oo tion shall set forth, th* name ot-tie-p*r»- ocerr) MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET Insurance '. : ^ ...«. .. 000,00 900.00 aon or persons and corporation or corpora of 400 students. It Is conducted tor the position of postmaster will Protection to Pomona and Property 900,00 atloro to be licensed, th* location of th* under Lutheran church auspices al- Rev. Robert D. Smith, Coon of. be held shortly. All applications must Fir* -..••• property whtrs the old buslneis Is to he 18 Monmouth St. Free Delivery Phone R. B. 3144 conducted and ahall state a complete de- though it is" non-sectarian in its 'rlnlty cathedral, Trenton, and elec- be on file at Washington, D. C, by SalariM~*na,Wagei ~ - 160.00 160.00 150.00 BOO.OO . 860.00 jcripUon of the property by metee and f tive secretary of the Board of So- February 10. An examination was MILK TED, Other Expenses. —v,...-~ - 1,860.00 scope of work. The attractive cam- PRIME Fir* Haiard Bamoral hoande, jnd-a sketch showing the same In ial Service of the Episcopal Diocese held recently in which elgbt candi- 200.00 £00.00 200.00 rotation, te ths proptrtl*. within the radlu* pus is located In the heart of the Salariu arid Wages - at tw6 thousand (2,000) feet of the said residential area of Kast Orange. if New Jersey, occupied the piilpjt dates participated, but none was ap- Legs or Rumps RIB Flrei Hydrants |...... 1,600.00 850.00 660,00 of All Saints church last Sunday CHUCK' ' prop«rly to b4 llcen.*d.> The said appMca- proved for appointment. William H. "sa'tarlesand .Wages 2,100.00 2,000,00 3,000.00 tlon eh all also alve tha names of ths otm- morning. He gave an interesting ltchcock is the present postmaster, Other Expenses '.. _..:...... '. - 1,600.00 775.00 776.00 •"• of all the'propertles located within a talk on the .work that Is being car- VEAL ROAST Pension Fund Fire and Police ... — 71.60 77.60 77.10 radius of two thousand (3,000) feet oMbe nd his term expired several months ROAST •aid place to^.be licensed, togsthsr with Belford ed on by the diocese of New Jersey Local Defuse • . • go. The job pays $2,800 per year. . Other Experueai 600.00 fhs address of. all of th* saidowners. Said it the various army posts In the c application shsjl slat* the maximum num- (The Red Bank Register can b« bought Chief Air RaJr Warden Carl Bitter c c Street* and Roads - . -'- - ber, of oar* that'vrlU.b* located on said In Belford from H. Clay B»ir. VanNordlck, state and the rival air station at has appointed three deputy wardens, Bepslra and Maintenance - Salariea arid 'Wagea 30C.OO 400,00 800.00 P»mj«e ft any on* time and shall set ' WiiHno&n't and Jack O'Neil) Lakehurst. Lloyd E, Cokelet, Louis Costa and 29 forth In detail the enclosure which shall 25 1b. 29 Other Expenses '. c, BOO.OO 1,000.00 800,00 1b. lb. Stroet Llrhtlng .-. 4,400.00 4,400.00 4,400.00 surround »ald property, th* height of Mr. and Mrs. William Yrsdadt and Bishop Wallace J. Gardner of Cecil S. Ackereon. Five zone war- fenc* or othsr manner of encloeurt, shall Mrs. Lillian Hughson of Hazlet spent renton -will visit All Saints church Garbage ana Ash Kwnoyal !ena have been appointed, Evert V. Skinless BREAST Sugar Cured •• Other Expanses 2,500.00 state the maximum number of persons to Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, February 15, and preach at be raployed. in. said motor vehicle junk lilcox, Clarence Bahrenburg, Ran- FRANKS VEAL SLICED State Aid Dirt Boad . Lester Walling. he 11 o'clock service. He will also dolph Creamer, Joseph Bishoff and 16fb Municipal Share 22J.2I yard and Shall slate the methods the 11- BACON 2,215.00 cneee-nlll use to prevent the accumulation Pride of Belford council, Sons and Louis Stultz, Jr. The zone wardens See Sneefa 10A ' . '...... - .1,225.00 or attraction of rate or oth*r rodente In )e present at the other morning se> Health and Charities . lh Daughters of Liberty, will install offi- will appoint the block wardens. Boneless Fresh Made Fresh Cut ««al» motor vehlole Junk yard arid shall rices. Board of Health • Ji Vtv*0'"11*, houn-whm the demoll- cers Friday evening that were not Lawrence Johnson, a student in XBlb POT Hamburger lb fOBK Stlarlta tod Wans .; .. B80.OO 660.00 6(0.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wharton are 33f 21* 255 Other Expenses -...:....: 180.00 1S0.OO present at their last meeting;. Re- the Redding Ridge, Connecticut, BOAST b STEAK CHOPS 150.00 lo ied on M rrop rtr freshments will be served. spending several weeks in West Poor—Administration . ; {Js-tS.^s.ir " » f school, will spend a short vacation Sslarles and Wages :.....„— 10»,00 100.00 100.00 I. Each sereon ucurlng a license for a Palm Beacb, Slorlda. ', • n Albert Runyon and daughter, Mn rom February 11 to 15 with his par- FBESH FLORIDA Other Expenses ". ...:.^ .^'.^ .. 60.00' 60.00 50.00 -:« '»" under this Ordinance snail ha Pearl White, were Friday visitors at Frank Rapolla, son of Mr.and Mrs. Poor—Belief „._...._ >. . 180,00 860.00 860.OO obliged to eurround the said property with ints, Rev. and Mrs. Charles p, John- WASHED JUICE 20 lor 25° l/nclajilflcd, FurpoM* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Un- Ingelo Rapolla, has enlisted in the 5fb an eniloiur* or •'fene* or other nrop»r ion, at the rectory. 'J. S. Marines, Printing and Adtertljlng enclosur. and shall Institute such method* derbill of Hightstown. ORANGES Other BxpeJises ••.—...•...,. 4011.00 427.22 as will .pravsnt th* accumulation; or'al- . The Navesink Woman's Republi- Mrs. Arthur SchulUe haa returned SPINACH Mrs. Louis Richmond is confined an club met last Thursday and (b). Cohtlnnnt ..._...... :. • 00,00 600,00 tr*otlon of rat* er-other rodente In th* to bed with illness. !rom West Palm Beach, Florida. , LARGE (c) D.bt Service '. •aid motor vehicle Junk yard, and no per. planned a card party for next Tues- Mrs. John O. Hartzler and son THIN-SKIN (1) Municipal Dabt Serrlc* •o" •hall be permitted to demollih any Captain William Bade of Hobcken day at the home of Mrs. Thomas SEEDLESS ' 6 for 25° automobiles -on s«I Ings, starting next Thursday at the -«n received, an Inspection of the said York. returned from a vacation in Vir- 11. Sub Total ...... 4 6S,«2t.O7 I7.40J.07 I 11,811,07 Ore house. lt.05j.27 Premiss* shall be mad* by th* Inspector Miss Lillie Patterson, Alfred Flick ginia. Mr. Mount is taking a six- Besarv* for Uneo)l*ct*d Taxes 12,257.91 o'»5« Hoard of Mtolth of the Township of and Charles Patterson, Jr., apeni All Saint* church will be repre Total General Approprlatlona ...t 80.88t.O8 I 79,855.S4 I TS,0|S.«4 Mlddletewn. stfd after th* Inspector of th* months training course with the N. Board of Health shall hav* mad* a wort Sunday at Madison Square garden nonted in a group confirmation to State Police, toUls •••- '. •"I 80,886.0• 8 • 79,666.94 concerning the slid promisee and whether and Radio City. be held Sunday afternoon, February Mrs. John Baker of Port Mon- the aame complies with ill the regulatlonx .• BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, herein set forth or that itaay hereaftehereafUr be Mrs. Dora_ Tarnow is spending 15, In Trinity, Episcopal church, Red mouth has been visiting her son-in- ' / Menmeutb County, N. J. Impose• >>s»'vai«du Inl|g,,t regarJ d to th* pparatlon of the 'three weeks with relatives at Flat- Bank, with Bishop Wallace J. Gard- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- 3Ule and Coualr Road Fun* Section of Municipal. Budget ••IId motot r vehicle ...,Junk„ >»rd,..„, the Towti. • , REVENUES i Conl bush and Hollis, Long Island. ner officiating. ry W, Dane. !.S ,P"Attf" willl fifix a heah,.W"j™K upon vn»' Realised In said application and a nolle* »f the (aid William Thompson Is a pntient a Donald Wyman, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wlanlk recently -Itavanuee U4> 104Caihlnl»41 1 b m d Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Harley Wyman, of Lakeside ave entertained their daughter, Mra. Ber- • 60,000 StaU Road Fund I 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 I 1,991.40 -e'sd m! " * *"' ^ *" \'™"' •'" Municipal Operating Budget 221,22 222.22 Mrs. Ida Voorhces has returned nue, who recently enlisted In the U. nard Novak nnd daughter of Hlghts- 212,22 ipptfoitlon for said llctnas, from Point Pleasant, where Bhe at- S. Marines at Red Bank, has been ;• After th* es|d hearing has been hell own. I 2,2!>.2I I 1,222.21 I 2,111.12 iHi "" Townthlp Commlttc* finds that all tended a party Wednesday evening; accepted and will be sent to Parrls Constantine Heleotis has returned APPROPRIATIONS the- requirements set forth herein h*v*. given by her daughter and son-in- Island, South Carolina. been compiled with wd'th. Issuing of th! law, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Cooper, his studies at Syracuse university, App'ropriationa * 1042 ' 1941 . andReserv«d liv* ni" "°S b* dstrimenlal to ft*pub . George M. Bodman, president, will after a vacation visit with his par- lie heslth and are satisfied that th. II, st their home when they announced I8H.000.OH atate.Hoad Fund;.... ;.... I 8,2H.2» » 2.226.00 I 1,111.00 r rtn M prcalde at a meeting Saturday ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Heleotis. i!IJ?. , >[« eJie.ll b* eopoucted at. the engagement of their daughter, next week of the Mlddletovm Town ANTICIPATED REVENUES—(Continued) £ ». JL '"'Ul* 't Alva'FIecIccnstyln of:Kalr Jlavcrt. • aforesaid order, or ,they/will .be forever pl\elll Ollv.,1 p,l Cstlllo; your™?.? whlc Wlridtll niekenon. llobar't (lint, .(Jlorse Post, Amorlcan LeRlon of this place MlUer, dstea«sd. , . , ' barred of their action* Uierefor-stgilntt the ' Audtfe'y, Rfuwd unit Ornmnd Hy- Kejrei, William'Pittsmtt, , hhiaii Warrlnitton, ; «nd Is manned 24 hours dally by M Koll* : to. .crtirJtori >'|O ,«tr«W« olal»ii'. WAV subscribers. •«— •"jr*"*- . -• ,,..- h|l | - ors, cJilldi en'(/( Mr. and Mrs. Ilussel Mll r HellHl,l ritllritll , WilbuWilb r WrllhtWlht , LilliaLilli n - against esute. . . '..' i •• ,r • •• Dated freehold, N,. /., JTan. 17.' I MI. '$TiV" t-.'A' •£ ««s!m «;:a>iihorr.i, Keyss, observers working two to a four-hour Hy«t*. AVd'^eptilniJoors wltli colds. THE MERCHANTS Pursuant lo the order o< Joseph U Bon.' ' Tilt) MBltCIIANTB TRUST OOMPAMV W jr D shift. Carinittor, a' mombcrof the Jil«.k*S u'• «-™ii i.-'i' ' ••«. •* ll ; Mw Iibno.; filitlierlftnd tanbo w ahay. Burrotale ,0f the, County'of Mon- . or mm BAHK, R, JJ. . o clock-A.M., on- whlehiday you may an, Supported, by MerchnnU Legion, has charge of operations. OF RED BANK, N. J. mgulV. made.on the t#*n»y.f*Teiith day of Dyi Frank E. Pries, , 'npiiiidmg k" t»w ,D.;C, With her '.daughter, M|s<,Mar- - Red Bant, N. J.,you In the Onurl ol Common Pleas No.iJ ported by loca.1 nn well' as out-of- Hong Kons; Is an Irregular brokon Member of Federal Iteserre System 1 WILLIAM A. MII.LTJt. J6rl» Sutherland, who>li"ai» position town business: men. Advertisement* 01 n u n ] I Whlt ridge, stretching cast and west about Member Pcfriral Deposit Insurance' Corporation the estate "of Albert**. '• MlfUr, • d«aassdj I50 Frospact Atsput, Little Slinr, N. 1. PM.TP.7' "'• " ' - " **" In ppPcarlnB rctul.rly Ulhtb.i story^ 11 mllM for ."„ notice la hereby .«l««i lo the creditors of Warren II. flmook, Esq., ' ' TfARnif OOtDBAOllcn,' Uofman, y,ho-luu Advertisement, wllewlleii. MM dacsased to'«h »« ••«^fi"t'«Wj;* lied Buk, N. J., Attorney for Mbills.nl. »».cuto«.as aloi»iaM,.Uislr.deoti an* d*< 1'ioctor, l,Street, rhll.delphla, r« RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 5, 1942.

VU m1«yJ honoIIU1IVIr I1 wilWilll do my best—to do my duty . V-. to help other people... to keep myself strong..."

TRUSTWORTHY

LOYAL

HELPFUL THRIFTY

iiAVE

COURTEOUS FEBlirilf CLEAN

KIND REVERENT

"is.

• HIS is the youth of America—that younger generation which holds the future of our or Bill, who almost runs you down with his bicycle as he shoots around the block at break- nation in the palm of its hand. What is that future going to be? What kind of world are neck speed? The youth of America ... these children going to make? They are growing up during a period when even the calm- est minds are in a constant state of flux and chaos brought about by the conditions of war. 1 HIS month hundreds of thousands of boys will celebrate Boy Scout Week They are We are fighting to regain a semblance of order. That order will be built by the youngsters doing their part to maneuver "All-out" aid for Uncle Sam. They are part of you—the who are feeling the effects of uncertainty and unrest so prevalent at this time. They are pare that is the future of American peace and security. Don't be afraid of tomorrow. They the individuals to whom we must took for future peace and security. aren t! Trustworthy . .. loyal... brave ... clean . . /marching along with their heads up .. .beating upon the drum of life "to do my duty to God and my country ... to Have you ever thought about Johnny, the boy who sells magazines every afternoon after or help other people at all times .. . to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and school • • • George, who spends his Saturdays working for Mr. Bigsby, your grocer ... morally straight..." That is the youth of. America.

The following are sponsoring this message: Albert S. Miller Shoe The Merchants Trust Davidson Bros. Co. Company Sears, Roebuck & Co. John B. Allen Shoe Co. The Wright Stores Reussilles' FOR AMERICA : Parker's Bicycles Boro Buses W&™ Harry G. Degenring Armitage & Baynton Parsons, Labrecque Dorn's Photo Shop & Borden Factory Stores BOncOUT WEEK J. J. Newberry Co. MQuniMemorial . Home >I Kridei Second National TheWordens Bank and Trust Co. Sigmund Eisner Co, illillHlliilllllllH RED BANK REGISTER, FEBRUARY 5,1942. C:.\$piLING ACTIVITIES Results, Standing of the Teams and individual Averages

PETE'S CHATTERBOX "DEAL NO. 3. SOUTH BELMAR HIGHLANDS E3SO. NATS JEWELERS " HOME: MODERmZEBS BHOBK JTCBEMEN'S BOWLING Bergeron ; 16« 178 M.Fr«d. . OiNelll ... 1(0 174 Aumack > ..... 193 219 210 laker .„.„._...... _...... 161 122 18B lublln ,, 104 lit 1V4 Rubley Turnoek ill 161 110 araflne .,, , ,„—.—•-• 151 111 205 118 111 lit LEAGUE. Darand .:....»...,...... '.. . 188 147 O.1 Johnson . 18S 'locollo Dummy i .««.._»-...... 126 > E. Carhart » Romeo 2«7 T. Zambrano —.... -. 177 1B0 114 Settle s.™..,™*. 1B8I 211 177 Icftocia ..... Ill 17» 111 M. VanBrunt • Seller ,215 154 Ayres ...... ' 241 115 I. Tomalno .-*...—™_. 209 216 282 ihucker :.„ Ill 19|i 117 ("A" DIvlilon.) Rlgffs . ..«...... »«. ! 159 153 Uelmhaehec ; 140 115 H. Branty , Bchellack 170 145 lg« _^« 1179 Tomalno^.... : 191 208 198 'alerlco 199 110 178 STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Farwell 147 227 1 N6wmtn _..«»*..»•»•.••«..••.. '• 11J 816 808 747 Olborn ._.„. ...„..-... 181 185 ltl < ' ~ "Hi ~957 901 858 BOMBERS. PETE'S CHATTERBOX Phil B«ly 1 * 718 705 _..„.. ..„._- 151 179 110 BROWNS MARKET West Knd 1 ... EATONTOWN NO. 2. J. Evans ...... DEAL DINER!" "siT Tsi "Tii ihamoun ,..„„ „;„. 185 Amone- ;. 199 184 IBT Kcislilg 189 104 148 Adalr M. Arnone ...... 111 118 III Neptune City K. VanBrunt 201 161 162 . 281 161 BANDERS ', ^™.....m... 161 228 "D" Division. D. Grimes . ..„.. 148 152 112 DeBoia IIS7 172 Dohrn • •• . 181 168 179 llnor ...... 248 108 187 logo . - ™-_ 181 167 171 Unexcelled 1 Bennett •—.— 0. Dean ... 141 126 Carrlgan Batontown 1 STANDING OF THE TEAMS 162 169 S90 148 195 'arwell ,179 188X202 Valuer - . 218 208 161 D; AsSettino ....'...-..-...™ 118 147 151 «. AuAlr «- 159 171 141 117 intone crmtedt .IT...., 201 ltl 161 Freehold 1 ... Amlnw „._ 198 ,„'... 198 194 178 a ^ ,_ ._.;. 4i 201 187 178 107 186 Agnlma 197 181 199 Hljhlmds 1 617 717 707 146 171 ui ill Oakhunt 1 — Fab- Haven 1 -. •— 41 . • ' . TAIXYHOES. 157 RED BANK BOWLINQ CENTEH - -Wanamasaa 1 Oceanport 2 ... „-...«...... »-«. 89 1007 994 984 900 861 A. Hartitll 175 180 147 '. BBrun o .... ,. 161199 11114 III Bradley I .... Hamilton -. — 88 i. Jonas 163 115 130 Strelgh \—_ 189 19S 178 9?sTi sTa ATLANTIC LIONS CLUB . Bruno ...... 119 117 111 Belmar Vols ..... WEST LONG BBANCH NO. 1 Olkhurst 4 «...-..—..«...... -«—. 85 Dummy . _.,__. 115 115 115 Llmmayor ...... 155 128 191 BIO DIP ardner ...... :. 166 '184 164 ,; Amendt 194 UB ltl Independents 1 — Huhn i. 1JS *«' 162 West. End 2 ... . • 84 I. Norkut ™ 187 148 172 Anderaon .._ Uf 128 126 ...» 150 184 118 MUMaiclsll e . 154 141 157 , Braney _ 111 168 117 Oakhurst 2 —•••• icobus' ••••••— 1°8 154 182 E. Jeffries ._191,J179 J£9 Blom ...... 119 166 1611 ...*...... 160 127 I. Parker . 156 141 lien .. '200 184 111 Freehold 2 ... Wilson .... 181 JJ17J 1 Little SliverV Stelnhardt 228 209 191 .-_.—.. 139 198 119 tomtfo „..., 18B 219 721 731 743 • 111 174 :itrallla .. .-. 157 196 Set Girt 1 . Howland ' 1« Jgjj Hatlet J'Nell ...... 147 Deal 1 —• 150 Wall 2 .... ALL STARS • 196 189- .... 111 FOWLER'S BATONTOWN NO. 1. Llncroft 2 D. Meilll 156 227 194 185 170 119 168 119 176 ,840 832 ~892 West Long Branch 8 £ Curlsy ....«—..... — 161 145 168 790" 791 B41 ..... 296 170 179 : Taylor _ - 169 • "8 > Molnar „.._„...._.. 186 148 156 LENOX TAVERN . Cbasey ,—- •» • 201 178 FAIR HAVEN NO. 1. ' Highlands 3 'OSta ...MH...M..H...... 212 182 171 159 Deal 2 .... O. Jacque - 126 H« HI CITARELLA'S MARKET Smith ...... 162 187 108 lufflnl ...... 178 110 200 ' LuParre 16G 178 Nunn - U3 188 D. -Webb . 179 184 204 Boncore 217 198 108 tailing/ ...... 140 134 .._„ 171 190 224 Dennli ._ :: 1511 17172 2 Amendt l8s 18! 172 Stokes Cuttle ...... :.... 200 Fair Haven 8 .... Shaffer - 194 207 196 0, Parker .... 180 199 H. Morrli . ISO 210 171 •.-••• ~m ~B30 ~880 Cltarella .. . 168 111 itlth .,,.._._- . 158 161 ISO ^--==™ 1,1 V172 SHAMROCKS Zambrano ...... «•».•»..."•' 184 ' Relea .._ .... 165 118 857 S28 836 Doughty .. Schucker . 187 140 154 Miller .... 159' 191 192 Bruno ..... NEPTUNE CITY Pljor ....'...... 176 174 King .'...... , Orob ..._...._..-...... _...... -... 209 174 171 1 D Inglls ..'. ; 'in 198 158 111 Fischer ...... _._.._...... —. 194 171 169 Ooitello ... 172 177 202 ,886 849 874 Stabler H.'Reussllle -.- 153 188 157 769 791 992 Tomalno 197 156 192 197 OOBANPORT NO. 1 Herold ... P. Traven 160 156 151 ~948 019 "1m UIDDLBTOWNERS Bruno ., 138 192 IBS Farley .«.—..—...... 189 208 15» El-eland '.. Koch ...'. ™. 182 183 189 Held .. Rufllnl 177 164 138 HOME M0DEHNIZER8 101 189 . 169 Jrochet '..."I -•-... 158 168 175 nson Horster .. 170 166 180 160 236 167 ~77O 757 . , . • ~77O "770 "775 Weeden .... 165 211 117 Southard ... 118 224 186 Brown .... . ildman ...... 168 119 110 Lewis 175 175 166 mP.lt 171 178 188 LINCROFT NO. 2 - Duncan ...... 197 195 185 uaekenfcuth ,.:„.... 167 148 168 m sil "Tso 116 FATB HAVEN WOMEN'S eu „. 176 190 170 ' FHBBHOLD NO. 1 Itremberg —- 184 180 179 Cochrane 148 160 Garonl ...... -S28 184 118 PURITAN.7" M' «" J, Mahoney — 151 144 160 XEAGOE. Stesrns ...... ,A 110 172 208 D,l« . 203 188 172 110 961 825 Carney „..««.«....«. 115 119 145 HIGHLANDS BUSINESS MEN'S ; - 882 &52 834 Lloheclc iflP/ . U3 jjj0 Urbells 1'62 161 224 ATLANTIC SUPPLY econLi.. AVON NO. 1, ..-._ M. Mahoney . 140 166 166 861 811 :.... 156-145..-158 - — T...^.;.....:..__...... 154 166" 158 PEERLESS UBAGBB, :•.-—--—-•- :. O'Rourke 138 lummy .i™ US 115 185 fSibee" ZZZ..~..~:~ 178 168 Hi tummy .... «...... 100 100 100 SHREWSBURY DAIRYY osltn- ... 161 170 ledraan ...... 114 111 US 19» 203 152 lurlol Mack ... 125 121 142 llmpklm „ . 178 126 152 Itearna .... L. ciaytoa - "1 «7 HI 708 756 "748 STANDING OF THE TEAMS leir ...... 108 165 149 ...... 168 161 181 «4 »•« 146 Dolly Purdy ., : 121 129 97 „ W-,Ii' AVE HG Parker 141 110 100 icGuIn.-.. 108 164' 182 197 \OCBANPORT_NO..*.. Nellie Egnd...Egeland ™ _ 112 188-128 Idenl Diner •.:..:...... •44-16 Murphy S.i...._ 170 149 - 148 Ih.lly ...... 188 202 160 170 128 10S Hoftman .... SEA GIRT NO. t burner ...... 181 186 Hurley '*. - ^ 114 191 169 Florence; Hlnlen ... 121288 Lions Club ...... ™ 89 27 847 1017 ... .. 160 165 191 oatntr M...... 108 100 .199 : CKYSTAL CLUB*' "•'•" '" Train ...Z..." 201 151 190 Berry ;..-...... « 117 1IB Capt Wheelers . .... 80 80 887.17 041 Sweeney .... 154 155 165 Mnsta .... 180 180 lit Brash . 167 175 187 860 902 881 ~ Mazza .. _...i.;...... ' 184 ' '681 606 5T2 Forsgate Farma 28 82 805.18 986 929 872 868 Mnclorlo .....!.,!!'.!.!! 128 159 158 Herbert - 188 209 173 Murphy . . 193 144 174 VINCENTS Esio. Jn „..'... 27 88 „»808„ 99..1. 812 702 7(9 Palandrano ...... 202 18« 201 SEA BRIGHT . Bertha Adle ... 96 129 156, PURITAN DAIRY BeiBelt ..._' 174 164 149 illhne -- -«» 170 169 Ed. Farley . .- 154 190 Wettlnshouie 18 89 789.92 886 . Palandrano . '.~.Z...Z Hi ill lli 178 201 134 139 Dummy ...... __...._.-.._ . 120 Charlotte ,Whlte . 126 156 134 INDIVIDUAL HIGH ONE CAME. (Forfeit.) TELEPHONE LEAGUE Wilson L. Fowler 204 190; Mary Preyor 141 119 145 «rksr f.. 165 171 •• 117, W. Fowler „._.. 125 Farley .'.. 181 184 445 Q AVKI HG TETLEY'S SPORTS ivelyn Bowie 87 96 103 Farwell *? 825 858 BIT' ' 908 600 SIS Young „._. 168 219 (09 57 . 186 276 Murdleo 200. 179 166 RED BANK INSTALLATION, * 755 792 811 Dummy ...... 100 100 100 E. Minor ...... 59 . 182.6 255 PINES MAPLEWAYS WEST END NO. 1. Emmons ...... —. 184 188 181 Humphrey „ . 161 145 195 'Her, Jlfl 214 141 . Walllae 176 19J 150 181 HIGHLANDS NO. 3 Mewa 181.25 212 gnyder'. 149 148 201 Covert ... ..- •• 123 549 600 638 MuhUr .,-... Jowell ...... ™ 151 192 H. D'ZIo _. an 157 178 HUhB ~ US 111 2»1 129 141 180.13 Alvlno . 14B . 105 ISO 121 Kohlenbuseh .... 141 PAUL'S OPEN DOOR Brown ...... 178.47 Sherman ...... 121 Ober ..._..._,_.._._„, Slj 20$ 117 Snie > 212 19« ' 854 840 828 Vaughn 1S6 181 153 Florence MaePherson .. 249 Gage ...... 182 204 Clayton ...:.~. .... 157 167 . Brown ...... lop 168 102 187 211 DrRois 171.48 284 Schneider LITTM SILVER NO. 1. Dmy ...... 120 Catherine Otla Carrlgan Gage ...... 170 - Re Johnson ««»*.«. 193 285 160 'rank . 190 146 179 162 181 158 176.26 Nordy „ ,211 195 »...... ' 176 144 Tcmalno !„„„ 206 170 157 Deboid ...... ' 180 .Uce Scalla ..... Kohlenbush ..... 176.24 245 Gn2e'...«.:,..,...«...». Duncan ..—... 158 143 119 Dorothy Stadler J. Adalr Ge Johnson ••.<•»<•••• ..^...... 149 106 927 861 899 •un 170 174 145 175,47 220 1 828 856 911 i 1S Schneider 144 170 177 Rcmandettl 170 154 128 Lillian Rhodes Kndenbach .....tt. 175.7 288 BRUNO BBOS°" " " WANAUASSA NO. 1. . " -HENRY'S MARKET 872 84S 777 . Bruno 168 202 195 Morrl. '.. , 1B1. 161 120 68B 731 767 Ahern 174.9B 219 TEST BUREAU. Vitalius : 162 137 745 781 744 Mohr .. 178.5 227 '. Bublln 216 0. Bruno „ 176 174 102 . 147 Parker . '• -_194 '151 J68 FAIR HAVEN ALLEYS J. Garruto"...... 166 Maria ...... :..... 158 161 158 '. Coitollo UB 188 117 Roberts - WEST END NO. 2 Fehlhaber ...... uw 170.25 220 Olusford . 153 201 Vivian Wilson - 123 124 136 O'Nell .. 53 Rlbustelll . 171 Molnar .... 142 185 180 '. Bruno ...... 284 226 182 906. B26 762 Moran -•.-. 144 168 142 Esther England 108 144 140 169.33 225 Zeliman ... ».. .. 105 128 169 DeAnfells . 211 153 155 184 Ryan 168.19 211 Sehuckcr .U...~...... 189 HMm C Kufflnl : 162 179 ' 197 Apter ...180 ISO 176 ALLENHUBST^ ^ ieree .... Pat Walsh. 118 140 90 Rowell - 165 Whltehunt 188 166 168 E Volmer ...... 168 155 13S lelen Hllllard 144 123 117 Rubley, Jr. 168.12 248 HoDre ... 199 160 Dlltsi 166.4B Tanner - ,. -.« 162 208 172 172 187 R. Volmer .... 151 160 159 Marge Jakubecy 117 114 125 223 128 Rubley. Sr...... 165.89 222 " ~907 841 0J5 <•- SANITARY MARKET ** 859 819 820 ... 170 178 169 Maseutella'... ,„ 158 155 BASSAS BROTHERS . 846 793 827 "Iiso- 168 150 Desheplu 60S 645 908 McDonald ...... ^ 160.18 206 BELL LABS., DEAL. BRADLEY NO. i. .... 198 175 156 118 Brooks ...... _„_ 160.16 209 SJattery .; 210 169 168 Mau» ' ,_ 176 177 162 Kwlk Buehanon 128 161 149 Klenk 169 161 150 Barborlo ...... 140 FlUeeraW 188 171 165 774 76 160.4 232 . Lewis 160 181 I* Bonn ™_ 224 164 169 140 166 WOMEN'S TRIO LEAGUE. Kltterman 158.35 207 Reiner 146 168 .155 Barberlo ...__...... _.,. FAIR HAVEN NO. 3. Matula ', .: 168.1 Kelly -. 125 188 158 erblg 112 220 Mo.ta 178 Bradner ... — 199 18G 142 216 Muiler _.._ 176 194 176 Smith 190 W. Bojert 182 155 206 856 807 799 Pryor - 106 187 UPS AND DOWNS Gutnoy 157.27 218 Salandra 164 150 178 Patterson ~>eedle ..._...., 108 160 145 S. Jameskt . ... „„...... 180 Hubert , 193 208 205 Kreger' 142 126 P. MatTel . „ 170 146 14S 157.4 215 Schafer „ 146 156 Frank 119 148 H. Curley : 124 138 136 Johnson ...... ;...... _. 163,91 208 778 815 798 "C" DIvtilon Burke . .... 155.24 218 841 981 879 887 Jakubecy 172 168 D. Aschettlno 158 150 159 BAIRD.DAVISON CO. 845 782 846 FACTORY STORES HIGHLANDS NO. 1. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Dummy 120 ,120 T. Minor . . 165.4 212 Maaia ... 191 163 160 LONO BBANCH INSTALLATION. W. Mewa 154.2 204 S. Bruno ^. 165 Honolan . —~~ 180 204 233 450 429 938 Sutherland 184 107 181 Fary. .', 100 228, 101" Maletta 161 'olnt Pleasant 40 618 699 686 THREE MUSKETEERS A. Kornak , 158.31 221 Blackman 148 176 157 Brer.; -.200 147 '136 Romandetti ...... White 144 14B 145 Murphy _... .. 164 Brown 194 180 191 Uneroffc 1 ...... 89 OAKHURST NO. 4 H. Brwiey 197 168 178 t 152.17 IDS Davlson 171 225 161 Spranger 141 14B 172 : I. Parker 151.21 B. Paoluocl' 144 Xohlenbusch -. 149 179 168 Avon 2 ...... —..-«.—.»—.«—.-...... >»—.. 98 J. Capronl .. . 127 140 115 Echroeder 167 169 ' 186 ^t.che , 147 108 161 •sry ISO 149 164 k. Traven . 148 174 188 Fthlhaber 148.29 Tomalno 216 Asjnrme -.— 286 166 193 Bradley juniors . 87 . Walters 188 124 18S Vaughn . •oole 179 194 191 145 . ' / 856' 890 846 Brsnchport ...... 31 G. Walters ...... Ill -•-• 467 482 426 Noonan .-....-.-.-;-: 20 142.9 , " ISO 86! IIS 951 876 921 B«d Bank .8 ...„.;._;::;._-..-.....-... si Duryer ..: .. 140 158 175 THE MEBCHANTS TRUST CO, • •" CENTRAL"BAR WE THREE LIONS CLUB Potter -_ 192 196 117 PHIL DALY NO. 1. , Brtdley 2 ,..„,.«..-..——.—..«.—•— 80 Klefer 201 190 145Ihamberlsln 178 , E. Palandrano 166 187 117 Perrl 203 ISO 207Independents 2 ...^..—.-...—.-.—..«. 29 • R. Fleldner 184 164 atterson - 164 126 199 H. Lewis , 1 127 144 142 Morris , 169 141 144 'arhart 185 A. Applegate Souxio •—.™._. 178. 198 192 Weit Long Branch 2 .... 26 '• Travera 122 165 158 1SB 129 109 190 Munch 137 168 178 K. Tomslno __ - 221- 177 214 "•hll-Dily 2 ~.—-. 2B Layton 176 J. Clark ... 128 116 116 Jo'Jo .. „. 170 167 159 742 750 '. Anplegato .. WalnwrlBbt 170 142 178 Ocean ...... „ 7 ..»....»..«.....». 24 140 142 161 .166 171 H. Aumaek ..„...._ 177 165 164 STOKES. 435 434 476 Brett llocum - ..•.„...»...... J. Tomalno .. 201 216 181 HIahUndi 2 - 23, THREE JEEPS. 186 190 178 ....' 196 165 186 Urexeelltd 3 , « 19 Gregory - 187 139 136 "818 ~ilt "m 146 Inglls ...: 161 153 "126 829 881 862 618 700 749 968 858 972 South Belnmr ...™._.-.——..—-... 18 Beck ...... 107 154 „. ^ - IDEAL DINEBi 797 812 888 POSTOFFIOE Bills .... ;.'...... 117 177 188 Bruno ...... '..,...:_' " 134 146 "96 LINEMEN. Sheldt -< 177 180 116 OAKHUBST NO. 2 Unexcelled 2 ...... -.« :.. ;.~. 17 VanVllet „.. 115 144 146 Kohlenbush ;...... rf|69 178 CHILLI'S Burrle'r ... 168 142 Bordon ;...-..' 194 96 159 Dummy 155 Scaccla 187 234 188 Bruno ' 186 189 Worth 234 171. 128 AVON NO. Z 153 Novak .... 126 109 84 Southall ; 129 •Unton ...... _...... _..«.—..-... 154 .154 Hannah i,~ 157 1S6 ''" . ~44O 448 ~868Rubley i=. 154 171 199 Dummy 100 100 100 tehrlg ... 182 100 198 Zipper _„_. -. 186 178 189 Dummy 115 135 lj6 M. Dolan ...... ».«. Ill 181* Smith ..._.._——..-...... -«— 186 170 712 722 732 THREE BEARS Canlno .'.-. 185 161 111 Up'dlk. ... 177 167 149Hurley 150 Jeffrey 158 166 170 Browcr .«.«•»«»»••••••<•»•«» 150 B. Fornoiu 186 145 121 Mohr 160 146 174 Amone ' 150 183 IBS Buck ., i. 181 171 168 Uorrli „,.„„ .„„.... 213 162 19S HAMILTON . Buchanan ; : 147 148 US I. Sickles 161 171 191 Mvrd*r ...... ,..„,....,. 165 IGi I C. Jacques 138 138 96 Carrigan „.. 183 160 178 Suciso 168 101 180 Fells ...... „_.._...... 144 146 171 Dev«re«ax 162 187 Hailer „ _„ 143 150 C. Dean - 141 158 1B4 .766 706 6B1 • 958 848 885 Reid „ - 152 Vecchione 199 148 801 787 816 790 869 806 FREEHOLD NO. 2 Donahay> 176 162 409 486 401 WESTINGHOUSE ~747 BU "iTJ O'Neill 224 211 192 • HOLMDEL LEAGUE. PURITAN DAIRY / Cook 158 .181 196 . • 817 77.8 804 Davlson ..—..«-..—.-...«...... 184 151 THREE STOOGES nAYSHOBE BOWLING LEAGUE DeFailo ;. 140 141 191 BrlMl 189 156 201 Mount 176 185 M. VanBrunt 160 160 186 M. Fehlhaber 119 208 136 UNEXCELLED NO. S. Campbell ; 126 Llebeck ..... 218 157 147 Kskew . . 146 180 216 L. Molnar 163 124 156 STANDING OF THE TEAM8 Dummy ...... 185 195 1M lordy ...„.._..„.._„„.,„._.._. 170 141 878 881 D. Moglll ... 203 17.1 176 Patterson ...... 255 180 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Palmer ___- , 212 leg 208 fujlor ..... -..- »..™— 1S8 148 •136 /Matula — _— 156 181 161 Goronl 171 168 101 Nennfoger - 204 173 284 WALL NO. 1. Dodgera «... 3 Seldman ...... 116 '170 141 J. Dodd ...... _.„..._...... —..,... 188 152 116 526 455 458 R. Parker ...... : .™— 209 199 166 Foregato Farms .... 38 21 981.9 -049 Dummy ...... 125 125 125 Chandler 153 114 Yank...... m..»..,.r..».....,....««. 2 : : 908—799 1055 ; ....-._ LITTLE JOXES Giants -_._~~w..«~«.... ~ 1 — __.; -796 -lil—itt .' INDEPENDENTS. NO. 1. a —niria ^^I.«7.TZ^-"«-".'.1.. "* 1Z i 207 "15* 1 Anderson- -..»...-„...... -146— 110 A. Hartiell ;; 170 160 162 ' 8741049 784 Ormsbee 142 154 WHEELERS 926,40 1058 PlratePateaa ..; .... 4 202 228 158 B. Purcell - ....• 128 108 166 Brown's Market 29 26 Cards ...... -' 8 70S 776 674 Dummy 120 120 D. Webb „ 169 160 175 Mehler _ 211 265 167 Brook's Insurance... 28 26 901.94 1011 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. ... 159 1G1 Webster _ - 169 107 Burke ,.... 212 141 153 983 Cubi . 1 170 167 173 ' ' BRADLEY TBS. quare Bar 20 28 887.9 ~m ~458 ~508 T. Minor 186 147 128 Atlantic Supply Co. 26 28 888,20 941 Beds ... . 0 .— 159 14S 193Dels. 157 168 780 '~605 Dlttes J.64 -127 150 'arry . 192 204 PIN BUSTERS Mlddletownera 24 80 864.15 1003 CARDS...... 186 ISO 214 EAGLES NO. 2. '. Brown . . . 191 182 152 E. Minor ... „ 1S3 183 111 Lenox Tavern 24 ' 90 811.7 950 O. Bennett...... 100 176 161 Briea . —. 1SI 158 808 elchey . ^.. . 146 184 T. Wilgus . 172 125 H. Reunllle 147 118 115 Atlantic Lions club 18 3< 781781.2. B O. Robert. . 186 185 J. Thompson ...... —.«.«.,• 132 98 M.. Francis .:...J... 145 146 151 866 868 772 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGEER GES Duromy ....••*...... « 185 195 826 874' 9D9 . White ,-. 159 146 E3SO. JRS. HO G. White . 182 160 112 Newman , ,, , 119 168 O AVE C. Ludwlg ..... 146 162 UNEXCELLED NO. 1 '- J. Herbert 138 159 ~488 ~491 "TliKidenbach __ 1<5 182 176 Aschettlno 24 199.21 286 V. Applegat...... „.„.... l$5 158 Atkinion 134 169 206 Kirms - - 225 149 Bubley, Jr. 170 198 186 16.18 268 B, Thompson, Jr, . 188 193 R. Tomalno 42 106.18 781 765 Hurler ...!.._.».._.-..-..-... 172 160 188 WOMEN'S COCKTAIL LEAGDE Rltterman 127 189 143 'enterman-192195.26 6 27H Thompson 152 162 163 874 792 Romandottl .. 113 143 134 248 749 731 Lafayette 193.11 DODOKHS, Meslll L i. 158' 190 171 OCEAN Dt Rosa : 198- 215 202 Schneider . 193.2 228 DEAL NO. 2 MANHATTANS 255 Btanton 179 189 186 Moser .. . 171 144 180 Devereaux .... 192 152 J. Toraalna 192.17 J. Holme. -. 107 181 109 S. Fowler ...... 145 148 ;Mj . . 129 149 Blackburn 128 110 116 "840 Monahan 191.5 248 Ehmann ...... 189 125 Dummy - •- 100 100 100 FORSOATE FARMS *•' 190.48 256 Jittery , ... 158 147 150 787 825 858 H. Fowler ... 101 157 nlme K.uhn .,.-..-.-.. 110 167 146 DEAL NO. 1 Thorsen .. 117 urlong 91 127 Elllion . 178 149 160 W. Mows „. 159 166 153 illlnl 190.42 ill JoBlin 1J3 187 157 244 M. Bennett 200 188 1ST Matotsky, Jr. 189 161 178 'etenon 146 183 Douglss ...... _....,..._... 124 159 Woodward — 190.20 Woodl —'.. 174 167 138 Katski 181 209 .401 858 175Noonan ;...... '. 105 • 169 R. Adalr ..: 190.9 248 ROB ROYS H. Adalr . «. 182 207 187.21 256 799 811 78B Dummy ...—.....-.... . 135 115 135 701 716 ait Posten 669 768 Bedle' .+ 170 121 148 H, Mewa ..__„. 1«6 157 Hanson - 186.43 189 CUBS. Zeller 123 137 142 INDEPENDENTS NO. 2. 192 240 John llatovlky -. 165 205 176 LITTLE SILVER NO. 2 Hendrlckson _. 98 126 118 Dnker 186.89 Ed Hamlet . 129 117 221 Tomalno . w ... 160 122 Jruno ...... 168 188 Menzxopani _ 188 171 137 ~695 ~886 Il9 Minor : 186.21 248 J. Maher 124 187 134 ^eln . . 146 162 Field ...... 145 125 Farwell ._ . 186.18 256 E. Reid ...... 119 176 164 777 795 169 Nutasio .. . 170 188 'ound ...... 165 171 449 417 401 BUMHAVEN LEAGUE. Souaso 186.8 288 G, Schanek ...... ,...... _... 149 146 Postponed Hatch. Tetley 127 178 PINK LADIES 1B5.I8 265 INDEPENDENT NO. 1 Bennett _ 191 189 Dummy 116 ltS 196 Hellns. _ „. 166 Hi Maflel _ 122 171 itout 180 121 114 Bahr _. 54 184.26 286 Dummy ...... 116 BrusiD ...... 189 'l84 193 'alumbo 131 127 156 WARD'S RADIO. 1B4.23 226 J. Ward _ 167 221 188 Zlcllnskl _ 28. 226 Pierce -...... 150 187 833- 817 82.0 727 781 699 Maitocca _ :... 118 142 162 Brown ...„.:...... 47!jf 18».S4 p Ell 170 124 127 249 171 00 Smith .J. 172 181 208 WEST LONO BRANCH NO. I. t "". Adalr 5 to\ 182.19 PIRATES.""* "' Tordjin 11J,.. ltll , 201 179 2S1 UNCROFT NO. 1. 879 440 421 C. Sutter 188 146 156 27 182.18 218 R«ld - 165 1»8 161 Bowman Ill 104 Gettl H. Maher .... UO 153 171 Wymbs — — „ 16< 174 161 ZOMBIES. E. Stromeoger 146 :122 Mead' .:. 844 188.11 W Butphln ... Schofleld ..„..«„-..«..-.»..... 154 143 West ...... 156 178 124 Bueklln „ 116 131 156 P. Geranlmo . :. 171 118 213 182.11 .. . 109 147 164 Rohbeck 168 1488 136 Wymbs 10 211 J. Phillips ...... — 111 187 168 856 882 980 Mullln — .. 161 169 lelknap 129 126 158 DonRto ii.winHwan>i«Mii " 118 E, Anderson ...... 49 181.90 387 Corson ...... 194 157 Consentlno ..... ,-..-. 116 145 111 179.40 H. Holmes .... 229 110 199 DEAL NO. 1. Keltnk _ 148 184 112 Stelnhardt .,...... 46 28 Dummy Uatorsky, Jr, 221 Mihoney ...... I.. 160 180 178 VanBrunt ..'._..- 99 146 821 751 797 110.19 287 ... 196 186 196 178 206 Conway _, 115 138 Mnhler 47 Woodi — . 186 147 160 Kelly _ 168 100 214 . . - • • 880 S91 426 FADJ HAVEN TAVERN. Drlnkwater ...... 86 179.15 263 John Matoviky . 210 201 190 STTNOERS Dummy .....—...... 125 Dlllone ...... ;.-,. 41 117.28 256 "7T1 ~m "in Keller ' 841 887 865 645 688 658 Wilde 116 138 146 177.19 215 . 180 1S7 176 J. Walser. ... 145 112 Callano ...M».w.».... 24 171.44 Joa Hatovsky ,-... 158 Wherton ...... '. . . 107 122 185 ?. Sutttr _, ... 145 144 150 Smith 61 241 BKADLSY NO. 2 Van 125 116 184 178;21 210 BOWIJNG CENTER SENIOR Dummy 115 135 Hlllilan 163 167 BED BANE CTBEMEN'S LEAGUE Dummy .. ... 125 125 126 Ahern .. .„ • 27 116.28 Reas ...... 172 179 H. Stadler ; .... 160 112 181 tastner . .. 42 220 UEAQUE. - 848 876 415 L^cas _...... » 18 111.11 261 904 818 ~867Moore ...«...-....w.._...... H I77 180 Waddell .... 174 166 170 174.20 HOOK AND LADDER. . . TOBPXDOES -loinffo .*••••* H«**^w 52 210 WUien 1S» 130 Cfeary' ...... ,.....^..^ ^... 149 Halper .. • .. .. 127 161 116 174.18 211 CENTRAL BAB Sllllbury ..._.._.._ _ 141 171 _. 789 712 769 Neu -. 48 174,15 F. Palandrano 170 111 169 "B" Dlrlil.n. Nolan .....,.., ...... 179 ' 182 Belleck ...... 112 116 99 1 Henry . 24 111 .Williamson . .'...'...! 180 184 188 WADE'S SERVICE STATION. 179,24 21 T, Amone ... 179 104 171 STANDING OP THE TBAU3 Forbts . 155 117 Quackanbush ...... _....'...... 64 112.17 H, Aumaelc ... 100 119 1B1 789 829 Hubbird . ._.., 138 J. VanBrunt 116 108 154 Murphy 29 216 HIGHLANDS BOWLING LEAGUE. R, Sutherland . '. 169 152 156 112.11 219 Jo Jo 199 116 168 Fair Haven 1 n HIGHLANDS NO. 2 Lrone ... 1(5 149 Shnmoun ...... —~. 28 172.12 Colmorgan 101 124 171 BuUey _ 179 168 Ijary 154 P. Hpwet 144, 157 146 291 Lakeifood „ 14 E. Wade .... . 154 128 148 B. O-Rourke .. 45 172 210 ,ohn.t.n _, R«a Bank 1 . la Quilt ...L 158 114 Munch ; 119 167 156 Mews . . « «... 20 Dummy _. STANDINGS Or THE TEAMS E, Aumaek 110 III 186 172 208 ~8B9 851 "o46Maraseto Oceanport 1 ...» — si y ...... 125 12___5 Smith IIS 1(7 201 W L AVE HO Garaflne ...... 24 171.11 1! Tomalno ]leij Bank X 28 PattersoP n 178 151 Forsgat* Farms ..... 36 24 905.10 1018 NelT _..". - 47 170.17 ' PINKS MAPLEWAYS Gordon 788 711 790 Ill Allen 172 249 201 Unexcelled 4 ... 28 DiVlM „ 208 210 791 822 821 deal Diner - 15 25 895.11 1084 Shelly 50 169.19 216 Guenther Mohr'i Tavern ...... II 29 810.12 1007 PBTE'6 BARBER. Hbran 24 189.14 Brown .. 255 199 170 Jackson Ddl 8 ...» LIBERTY P. Ma«ei : 16.8 207 168 21 Ober « 167 1B0 151 3ea Bright 841 823 921 D. Figaro ...... *_... 149 Lottus * Leddy 29 11 875.11 1050 Miller 49 169.4 214 M RED BANE NO. 8. Maiia - 150 151 H. J. Ballsy Co 27 88 854.52 966 T, Travers 181 145 Walling? 32 168.9 Dtlo 171 US 1B2 861 Waat Lone Branch 1 F; Rets . 148 142 Domenlco 82 24 Lee ...... H....J....« 169 174 16B 120 Washington ..,..._..«.... D. Figaro 186 123 Sealzo 158 116 173 Highlands Esso ..... 22 93 866.45 098 171,18 216 SEABOARD I0E CO. S. Msua . _. 162 189 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. B, Aumaek ...... Ill 129 Brook ...... „...».....,„. 27 164.41 28 Roiatl 179 166 121 Kstontown 2 ...... —... 144 147 149 L] Smock ...... 178 116 187 HeGuir* 47 016 917 861 Oakhuret t Mini _ 164 209 O, Figaro , ...... 172 W t> AVE 164 212 VanDorn _. 171 144 149 G; Figaro 132 Shlnkle 10 108 247 M. Aumaek 116 ltl 114 Elubley 89 162.12 POSTOFFI0E 169' Allenhurlt ..._....' D. Figaro ~ 164 122 Horiter ...... «.., 42 202 Scheldt 178 101 Reynolds » 111 141 Munch 159 188 G. Figaro 120 174 160 Acnlme - - 60 190.45 268 W H H 161.20 312 177 Miller „ 161 lli 111 Ea»;l(i 1 786 816 811 Relss .—. , 48 161.7 Kelts 179 17B Avon I .,.~..-....,...... »...!,..». Schmidt 157 Monahan 56 187.1 248 114 MoFsrland Madu.ky "... 201' 191194 Hanson . 24 186.11 215 DONALD'S LAUNDRY. R. O'Rourke 42 160.4 200 I ]40 116 .148 UttU Silver 1 748 711 765 Macclala 12 158.5 Hurley ...... 117 UNION R. Adalr „ 90 185.9 211 S, Rhodes 188 169 165 310 Sehroed.r ... "TBB* 768 "m • LAKEWOOD. Stelnhardt 64 186 278 A. Rhodee 182. 149 102 Hnber ~15 157.16 215 «..., 178 121 168 SOS 844 P«rce 168 162 149 Joilln 87 153.12 A. Bruno .... DAMDEROSRB. Allen , 141 163 UNEXCELLED HO. t. "opklni 179 217 116 Bahr 51 184.46 227 Dummy .—... 125 125 126 211 110 166 Canonloo - 104 111 ii< Pettlt ; 211 175 jll _ ...,_... 65 188.80 224 114 118 111 Relth .... 49 152' 171 gomer 14S 218 £ Mayer 156 158 179 L, Davlson ... Todd ...... 17 149.98 144 Donato „ 104 110 141 Oant .—. m 165 Elow 169 168 Ed Mayer Brey ...... 66 183,15 224 L. Prycr ._142 198 224 196 Mahoney . .,__„„,„ 146 111 169 208 181 Meyer L>".. 69 182.16' 214 Cardner .^...... 40 147.80 .216 FACTORY STORES Til lil 171 Brown : . ui 170 Applegat* 145 129 Hoffman 211 202 199 O. Parker — 84 142 8. Bruno t 118 9r.ltenbaoh .... «™.««.-« 115 117 lit Housjn ; let 218 Shafto . 126. i, Adalr . - 68 181.41 237 786 816 779 177 J, Nall.t...... !! i no 199 174 Mmsa .•„.._ 140 111 Brown ..'. 48 181.27 247 Mausner 86 . Ml Bobbins IBO 210 979 912 WILBUR'S DINER. < ' HIOH ONE OAMB P. Tomalno ...... ll« 119 .168 819 900 E. Minor 60 181.16 287 759 Herbert _ 162 RELIEF. 179,8 119 J. Butler 168 159 180 Pcntermen .. 278Paolued .....»..._...... 141 191 118 UNEXCELLED NO. 4. Mew. J.... 28 E. Boehn 178 155 121 Roxy's Fleet ...... 1066 Amota ...-.I...- 1B6 147 1B1 KBLLY CO. B. Phillips, _ 161 165 178 J. Whalen 174 172 116 Henry .. . 66 178,68 254 i. ir 719 832 Holiday 135' 151 1S8 177.6 227 Dummy 125 HIGH THREE GAMES 179 180 160 W.lllnr . ...^. 168 18J.18 Drtokwater 56 Avmaek y. 129 146 Woodward ™..... «., » 701 140 B16 861 Tansek ...... J» «. WEST LONG BRANCH I. C. Whalen 112 119 110 Llmmayer 47 171.18 24S m m 111 Swlsher .n , •• . 188 20 ltx. Jr. 181 163 C. Abbott 158 124 100 176,26 296 A. Wheaton L 111 1B1 115 " Vt Jeweler. 8044 CRYSTAL OLUD Duvsnfort *.„ .... 141 Emmons ...... 151 154 19 Carrlgan ...... 48 C. Dennis 113 i87« Colmorfen ,. 177 112 111 176,46 2511 1, Dowd 141 152 119 Poiten . 701 J. Rufflnl ._ i«2 158 190 Schmidt Z y?n i.««...... «... 194 ]5B 147 Kornek _ 49 BOXY'S FLEET J. Maaia ...... 144 111 164 W. Dennis _. 124 181 ilomto —...... ,'...... , 8899 175,9 114 Phllllpa ....„„..„ ' 117 Shulti, Sr. „ _ _. l»0 147 80» 711 727Murphy', .'_ 41 171.44 241 748 778 748 Walllnr -. 188 194 171 MacLerd _....._„...... 170 106 lit "orran 1...... 168 176 Itubley, Jr. 84 117.91 211 Hanson ; 192 170 167 Wlenmenn 214 179 199 839 825 90 Strelgh ' „ 68 173.9- Z8I BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE Mansl ...... 198 101 18 WASHINGTON. WOMEN'S FEIDAT EVENING Seheilack 49 172,23 214 Poiten 198 lot 119 Hansen ...... ^! ...^i.7 1« 1» Blair .,.—'. .... 176 202 25 Deltoia _.„.... 54 171.11 212 Nordy .t.. 218 191 101 flANXTARY.''' •"• Bower „...... _ Ill 111 111 POINT PLEASANT "o. 1.°' LEAGUE. . FACTORY 8T0BK8. T. Ir*o '..« ... *H -. 145 Vrancll ...J . UB 17B IS Johnson 145 212 O'Nell 1 14 171,11 204 Garts . .:J...-.?. ~ ..... 10J 141 111 121 Gatta ~ -•• 172 119 lli ' 078 Dftl F. Smith ....M.».W«M....,,«.4. in IU Shaw ...... M*.^.....«..»H«w... 181 101 IS O, Saunders 147 161 Beller . 48 171,4 "iT Orover „.„ ™... Ill 111 lit Ward ...... ^.«....«...... ««.. 110 190 201 TOP NOTCHER3 W. Anderson 48 171.41 281 Qulmby HI 191' 117 rORSGATE FARMS 0. Miniitio .....„—..„.,..... IBB tea Dolt . L™ .. .» M4-IM ll» *»Ha 143 172 P. MatTel '..;... 190 161 111 Mohr 62 114 Rogera : HI «04 190 J. Adalr 214 161 IB V. Mbiea ...»,.».»»...».»«». 169 ,198 Bstdert 220 171 18: C. Saunders HI UH 119 "• i'?"t: ?.'• 124 161 142 Ahem ,. 66 166.40 210 Hasaaroppl - 172 lit 17 Monahan ...... _._... 103 180 109 B. Jnniktt ..».'».,«„....•••..., 147 Ill 717 771 Smith . ing gig D. Caltndrlello Ill McDonald 49 116.41 214 Gettls —• 141 150 JS^ Drlnkwaler „_ 171 119 17' BtrbtHo •* »..«..;«.«..«. \ 18< 981 911 «4 110 II' Schneider _. 179 \%\ 1 MoKIM-LAKTON.' ^ BED DANK NO. I B. Parcels Ill Ryan . II 161,10 101 17 Matt* ...»...... 4.M»..»»w.».>.., 117 711 921 7(1 147 II 111 Penterman Ill 111 19 crl.r .-. 110- 111 P».•»*•.•.• 141 140 719-1I7 Ilf 7(0 159 Mass* 180 111 17 Hacrheraon . lit in K. Oaborn ,_ .. 154 171 II Loftus * Leddy _ 1060 Anderson — 117 191 ' II Clt.rr ...M ._„« «.-.w..' 108 RED BANK NO. I. B. Chamberlain .?_..„... 168 181 II K. JefTery - 190 108 20 Woodward Ill 141 Ku«l «.»..»•.«.*»*•••••»•«»«-•*• 168 199 HIGH THREE GAMES. 18 :\- BNWSIS IN NAVY J. Whil.n .. , ltl Stelnhardt .•£..*. , 711 "m "Til "iT 910 119 ~M7 Aumiok ...... 117 158 It 712 16» II' Lottua * Leddy 1949 CABAQRANDE Clear/ ...... 141 148 t „ _ BCOUT ABOUTS SQUARE BAR »ONoo»rs."° "' William H, Fowler, son of Mr, and FORSOATE FARMS Beoltl 119. S07 14 Mahlsr ~ Ill III II Atideraen ...... I4B 109, Smith _. H. WWU J". Brown 141 148 I! Drlnkwater 110 115 219 m 141 L. Slojum .. IlIll 141 111 flavage 171 110 18 Ahsrn , ...... 110 119 17 Shlnn ...... i4a 14? Mra. John H. Fowler ol Rlvtr Plti*, D«»ari' - . Ill 111 M. Jaffr«y ...„ 186 Brey ...... 214 120. 208 Tomalno ...-....._.....:...... _ 110 111 II Rubley .... i Ill 148 II Patt.raon ... hm enllatgd In tho n»vy, He la a, „. 18.6 18B 14 Mewa 1 221 195 171 , 164 192 141 140 t-- MeMenoopann i ...... Ill 111 11 Bago .....,...«...».«.».... 192 111 17 R. Adalr .... III 111 U B. Smith .. 191 145 gr|iduiit« of Leonardo high tohool r. Whltt ... 111 114 "un"unimm y 115 m .. Ill 101 151 Merrltt ..~.~ 182 115 IB Brown 1T._ „ Ill III 14 p. Smith'.... . Ill 110 219 ...... 170 111 and hasj boan emplOysd by IT. h \ •II lit IB ' 111, 8JI 111 lilt lit •«» III (19 III "Jn "BOB mioher * Co, c£ Now Tork etty. RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 5. 1942. Faere Eleven Leonardo Upsets Rumson Gridders Ckarette II Retains Rumson Cagers SURF, FIELD To Take On Red SPORTING 29-13 Victory by , AND STREAM Bank Next Fall Two Ice Yacht Titles Middletown Five Timely, Notes ,. on the Great Outdoors Announcement Made VIEWPOINT The-Leonardo High school upset Victor lit Class C Arid Open the Rum«on flv«29 to 13 Friday at Annual Dinner night, on the Leonardo court, We jumped Into a young fellow at the Helen b'Or*dy itabln, Brook, Cliff Simpson led the "scorers with for Rumson Team Events At Greenwood Lake Nature works so slowly that H Is int fiery short talke and then lntro- dale fSjfm,' Linqrof ly the other day whp hai lervtd quite a stretch with It points and Roy Hamilton was next with 10 points. Lanky Ted hard'to realize what changes are tak- luced the principal speaker of the A number of Red Bank, Rumion racshoroeB. The name his parents gave him' 78 years ago when he first ing place around us from day to day. venlng, Joe Irwln, who gave an In- The major announcement of the Hammond, who scored 27 points for nnual Rumson Athletic association ind Long Branch Ice yachtsmen saw the light of day in Ireland 1B Henry Splcer, but ,h,e is known is the victors in the laat contest, was December 2Ut was the shortest day ;ereatlng talk on a recent hunting Maroon Cagers ook part.and witnessed the annual In the year and since then each day rip which he made with his brother DS.iiq.uet for the Purple Bulldog foot- j Stromboll Fat. He has worked with horses 61 years, having, had five held to only seven points In this en- all warriors held at the Rumson egatta races of the Eojtern !«• gagement. Frank "Bud" Boyle, an- is Just a little longer than the day Charley. years' experience before coming to this ebuntry In 1688. ilgh school Thursday night waa the In Quarantine i'achting association Sunday ft other Rumson star, held to only two before. He wan followed by Ed Leayoiaft, rreenwood lake. Several ooata Wf« Some of the signs ot appronohlng ecietary of the New Jersey Stats cheduling, of a game between the Tils first Job In this country wai with Jeter Wftlden of Middleburg, points, Red Bank and Rumson football amaged by blasts of cold northwest' Maryland, but thla was before he waa known as Strpmboll Pat. He After four minutes of the first per- iprlng are fresh shad which are to federation' of Sportsmen's cluba; find. . ' ' ' be seen. In the bins of fish markets, German Kothe, president of Mon- •quads. This game will be played May Be Released worked, lor, 32 years off and on for the lftta flam Hlldreth, who brought iod, Rumson broke through the stub- in the Borden Memorial stadium The outstanding performer of th( born, Leonardo defense and "Buddy" They coma from the South but the louth County federation pf Sports- day was Ray Ruge of the Hudion- fame and fortune to Sinclair's Hancocas farm at Jobestown. Hlldreth live ones are on their way North, October 10 Df this year. by Doctor Today Boyle set a field goal. Cliff Simpson len's clubs, and Ben Lane, Jr., Athletic Director Louis Jacoubs Ighland Ice Yacht club, •who de- nought tho horse Stromboll, named after the famous puppet maker in tied the score and went on to score and it won't be long before they are ame warden of Monmouth county. ended for the third timo his Clan* being caught in the pound nets off hifted the date, of the Keyport ' Finocohlo, from Belmont Brennan and entrusted, him to the care of another goal- near the end of the the 8un Rise Rod & Gun club'was game In order to make room for The Red Bank high school bas- title with his fleet front steerar period. Just as the whistle sounded, the Jersey shore. Down in the Jer- bunded In 1028 and has steadily ketball squad, which, has been un- Splcer, who gradually became known as Stromboll Pat, sey pines robins have been seen and Red Bank on the Rumson slate. )harctte II, and also took the open Ted Hammond's set shot penetrated ;rown until today It has a full quota This makes the second major sport der quarantine since Friday, will be :hampionshlp for the second year ln> Stromboll was one of the most famous horses ever trained by Hll- the basket to tie the score at 1 all. heard. This morning our pair ot lth a long waiting Hat.' The or- examined by the board of health at downey woodpeckers arrived. They n which the teams will meet, a bas- uccejsion. dreth, winning the Bowie Stakes and several other Important fixtures In The second was all Leonardo's with ganization Is made up of a group of ketball game having been signed tor 1 p. m.- today to determine whether Philip Haebler, commodore of the rrlve every year at this time; Per- iportsmen who have dedicated! them- any member' of th"e squad has con- ^ 1914 as a three-year-old. One of his moat famous feats, especially to his Johnny "Murphy making a goal, Ihls year. Astern association, was tha Class Simpson a foul shot off Hammond, haps they remember the pieces of lelvea to the highest principles of tracted Pat Ambrosia's case of scar- ! victor with his Allez Oop, dctliroii- friend Fat, was running In four races at Saratoga In 1914, winning threo suet we hang from the trees each .portsmanship, Their creed is the More than 60 players,, guests, Ernie Bonnette a foul shot off coaches and members ot the Rumson let fever. ig H. Walden Smith of the Mon- and finishing third In the fourth race In which he ran, Hlldreth's famous "Chuck" Rehrlg and Simpson a field winter. They are beautiful little itrlct adherence to all game laws, Ambrosia felt badly Thursday but outh Ice Yacht club of Red Bank, ilrds and can be seen pecking away :lio constant protection of game and board of education attended the din- racer wai 21 when he died, and he was burled on Hlldreth'a own farm, goal, to make the score 10-1 at the ner held in the cafeteria. nevertheless practiced with tha n his Whistling Wind II. With only at the bajkjind deacljood ln_aearch hthht! Stromboll Court, at Wrlghtstbwn. "' : " end of the half, T —The~toastmaater - of the evening squad. He remained at home Fri- :wo starters in the Class A event,,,' George Pelose started the third f grubs and Insects on which they ind the erection of shelters for wln- day In the' belief that he had s rath Long Branch club boats, the , live. They are able to cling to the Was Charles A. Wolbach, supervisor Other famous racerB, Stromboll Pat worked "With were Roa\ner, which chapter with a two-pointer an* three er feeding. of the Rumson schools. Among the heavy cold. Dr.* Samuel Hausman, Imp, owned and sailed by James ilde of a tree by means of the strong 1 gave, the famous filly. Regret, a trouncing In the Saratoga" Handicap; minutes later Roy-Hamilton put a Members and guests attending tho speakers were Bertram H. Borden, however, diagnosed the ''cold" as Price and Jack Heyer, won two one hand center shot through the sharp tall feathers, Their strong inner were Charles Gardner, Harold scarlet fever and-the players were licats to' one with the Snow Flake, King James and Waring, winner of the Tanforan Handicap In' California beaks have chlsel-aharp points which honorary member,of the board; Ted basket for another goal. Hammond Severon, Fred Jordan, Adrian Wood- Brcaett, Long Branch" basketball Immediately placed under quaran- iwned and handled by F. BU»s Price , In 1901 with Patsy MeCue up. ' • -, , : : retaliated with a set-shot, but Ham- nablea them to peck into solid ward, Leslie Woodward, Howard tine.— -•-•.-__; ind Frank Luther. 1 wood. They are the smallest of ail coach; Melvln Rahn, athletic direc- —--- -— • '*' •--»-«*-««•-- -. ilton cut under and kept the Lions Gage, Jack Applegate, Sidney Stout, or and track coach of the same • Twenty-six members of the squad, George Seger's Alva II of Lake far inthe load, 16-4 our woodpeckers. Menit Palmer,' William Bailey, HopaJcong_waa_the_ClasS-B_wlnnei*,: [ ;.. John.Devonshire .of Sca-Brlght-mlwed the-bowltng hall of |q; g 1 With two mlnuteiMo play Ham- This, caused defeating Homer Selder * Swordflth fam« Thursday night at tho Recreation hall by one pin, Tolling February 2 waa ground hog day. coach of Long Branch; George Hal- the- quarantine now. mond set, another angle goal and Is Tracey, Albert Snlffln, Ralph lanan, John Dclanoy and Mrs.' Ivan I postponement of the Red Bank- 'rom the same dub, which had held 290 on alleys 18 and 11 In his fourth fame with a party of friends. Simpson also tallied a goal and with On that day our little weather pro- Brown, Charles Muller, William ! ;op honors for two seasons. phet crawled out of his winter lair Oadwallader, members of the board; Rumsoa game, scheduled- Tuesday, HlB.'OtlKir games wore aifl, 205 and 191. P«lUnf with Devomhlre^ less than half a minute In the period Fries, Harry Estelle, Jr., Frank Den- Councilman Robert. Q. Ilsky, Herb ! but it is hoped that If the squad Wilder Smith's Hot Toddy II from Hamilton" made a goaland the Bull'- o take_ a look around and Ull us nis, .Don Figaro, Hussel Bcoby, he Jtumson club. took .the Olaes. D.. were Georgo and "Ike" Johnson, Addlson Howland, George Young* what to expect for the next six Kamm and John - Barberioy news-'gets a clean: bill of health today dogs ettU trailed 20-8, George Southard, Earnest Blakely men; Joseph Clancy and John Gah'n,' they will be able to meet the Ham- title from Ott Loree's Waw-wa of and Al AVymbs. This department; also offers congratulations to weeks. If he saw his shadow he Lester Crelln; Tim Clark, Captain The final period began with Ham- members of the Purple and White ilton high school flve Friday night Orange Lake, Class X leader was Fotn ringatore and Evcritt Anderson who by brilliant bowling urned around and went back, re- Gilbert Wiggins of Fort Monmouth, William Schmatz's Blltzen. ilton's goal and he was fouled by igned to six weeks more of sleep. association, and Joseph Rosatl, Carl at Hamilton. Fanning. After missing the first Ben Kaplan, Everett Thorne, Mon- Commodore Frank (Bud) Blalsdell Improved thc|r positions from ninth to fifth In the Monmouth We have not been able to find out roe Marx, George Maxfleld, Nick Jakubecy and Lou Jacoubs of the Ambrosia will be lost to the Mar- foul shot,-he made tho second. Ham- Rumson coaching staff. oon for the rest of the season. A it the Monmouth, Ice yacht Club Classlo which finished Sunday night at the Beoieattoo hall. Plnj- from him what happened, but we Ciazza, Dave Macltosh, Eld Brcoku competed In Class C event with his mond missed both shots on a foul off have been advised that being a good The pr^sentotloli- of .the Bremmer hard-playing £iiard, his services will ' atoro averaged well over 200 for his nine game* Sunday, This Bonnette, who made his one-point at- Bill Macintosh, Elwood Hendricks Lucky Two, and John MuIvlhlU's. 1 American he is living up to the trophy to the outstanding player of be missed by Red Bank for honors team, one of the youngest In the classic, started with considerable tempt. Fanning then fouled Simpson, Jack Wiler, James Kennedy, Louis front steerer Buckaroo II started in weather - prediction censorship for DeLorenzo, Jesse Neibbett, Edward the year waa made by Brooks La- In the Shore' league tqurney. "of.a handicap, taking over what another team had Considered a, who. ajsp, made his foul goal with Class E race but both finished far., tar of giving information to the Murphy, John Smith and B1U Orls- Boyteaux, president of the Purple behind. four minutes to play In the game and nemy. and] White association, to Frank hopeless cause. Incidentally that Are-man team that vent down the Mlddletowners led 25-8. pell.' - . •,,'•' Among* those from thlfl section at 1 to defeat at Keyport recently wasn't the best Bed Bank has to Boyle, co-captaln of the squad. Boyle Belford Girl Is Johnny VanBrunt added two points h.a three-year veteran and was sec- the regatta were Herbert E. Ed- From now on deep-sea anglers will wards, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blalsdell, • offer, Charles Stulfz, Keyport Weekly Columnist, hot withstand- to the losers' score and one a double be required to secure identification ond highest scorer in the county foul with Slrrfpson, Hammond also Members Of Girl this year. He was named on many Given Shower J. Edward "Howland, Addlson Howl- ; cards from tho Coast Guard in order and, Steve Olnae, Fred Hogan, John. Ing...... added one point and was then forced to ship on fishing boats.. The Coast all-county teams in 1941. to retire from the game. Simpson ..Seven members of this yea:'ssquad Gaul and John Mulvihlll. The party ' Martin Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Becker, B6d Bank high "uard will rigidly infore'e .this order Scout Troop 24 To .from Long Branch Included Mr. and made one out of two foul attempts and any one without this identifica- received their chenille "R's." They Marion Langford to »hot-putter and Penn oarsmen, has traded the hardware business for Un- off Fanning and Nelson O'Neill ad- were Joseph Corrlgan, Charles Reh- Mrs. F. Bliss Price, Mr. and Mrs. tion will be unable to board any of Marry Albert Murphy Frank Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Byron cle Sam's business, He's In the Army now! -...i~ Al Adlcr, soph tackle.at ded his only goal to make the score the boats, or if they should man- Receive Badges rlg, James Sinclair, Harvey Mar- the University of Miami, was formally awarded his varalty letter last Hi to 11. Baynton cut under the cellus, Jack Mlnton, Stanley Korr Q. Brlggs, Commodore Ruwell. A. age to get aboard the boat and it Hagcrman, Commissioner Douglas. week. Slated for a starting tackle job next fall, Al helped M. U. might- basket and added two points, but tarts out to sea it will be turned and Melrone Stanley. Players who A surjrriro miscellaneous shower failed a foul shot off Ernie Gross last year received their letters -were Berry, Miss Catherine O'Brien, Jack ily In their record of eight out of ten wlna. Queried on the football back, to port to discharge any pas- Court of Awards to Be was given Miss Marlon Langford at Heyer, James HasklnS, Richard with two minutes. Branin fouled Roy sengers not In possession of cards. Boyle, W. Jakubecy, John VanBrunt, the Belford Independent flro house coaching situation at Red Bank high, Charlie Irwln, chairman of the Hamilton with only seconds left In Martin VanBrunt,- Alfred West, Price, T. Fraser Price and James Should this happen it would make it Held at Presbyterian Thursday by Miss Rosemary' Salmon, Price. board of ed. athletic commltteo, did Sumner Wells one better with, "It's the game and the foul shot was good James Toop, William Fanning, Nor- Mrs. James Hubbs, Mrs. Melvin the same as It was five years ago." The Maroon basketeers are Ima pretty tough on your fellow anglers and the Lions toppled the Bulldogs, an It would spoil tholr day. Church Friday Night nfian Cameron, Bruce Henderson Leek and Mrs. Craig Finnegan. Thi Summaries: ' pretty pickle as wo go to press. However, at 1 p. m. today the board of 29 to 13. and Ronald Slckler. gifts -were'placed under a large lllai CLASS A 'I health examines thorn. May tholr health be good; we add a. wish for We have not received the details and violet wedding bell. Refresh- Boat, Owner* PtlY The Rumson Jayvees outnumbered of securing these cards In New Jer- In announcing 1942's football Imi), Price and Heyer i Pat AAmbrosia'o s qquic k recovery-froy m the scarlet fever that has keppt him the Leonardo Juniors, 19 to 13, with Twenty members of Girl Scou ment tables were placed in horse- sey but assume they are the' some troop 24 of tho Presbyterian church 'schedule, Athletic Director Jacoubs Snow Flake,.Trice and Luther .__—. . I In bed and quarantined the. entire squid. H«4 Bankhad to postpone the Enstice leading the victors with six said the game wlth-Caretret origin-!shoe style and the centerpiece wa 7 CLASS B g as those of New York, which states will- receive merit badges at a spec- Alya II, jRtqrgs. j,_Seger_....„-._.--_:« J* Bumson game, slated for Tuesday. points and BradshaW took flve t!mt applications may be secured ally planned for September 18 would |a-large-wedding-cake-and-out,flow point's. ial court of awards tomorrow nigh p Frank Korpon led [he losers from the office of the captain of the at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Mrs, be canceled. The opening game with I ers. Favors ot small umbrellas, wen Bnnshee H. Douglas Berry — points. The. final. fr*m» saw Long i Neptune will be played at homo un- glvo' n to each' guestL . Triulel III. Ernest voa Longerke with two goals and two foul shots, port, Coaat-Guard, Barge building, John A. Hayes is troop leader. Mrs, ErK, James WodU Green Cagemen Branch well ahead as they scored six totaling six points. Battery, New York. They can alao Field Mount, representing the Mon- der portable lights, if this Is pos- Miss .Longford will be married, t CLASS X points to Red Bank's three. LEONARDO be had at' several sporting ' goods mouth County council of Girl Scouts, Bible. The schedule: • ' • . Albert Murphy of .Jersey City at S Blitirn. William Schmlti .. Walt FlBher, Green guard, led the1 F V Mary's church, New Monmouth; hexi i'olarls, H. P. Sehreeve ..ZTZZZT I Beat Red Bank Simpson, f - --.. 4 3 11 stores and the information bureau will present junior first aid certifi- September. 25—Neptune, home CLASS C victors with 13 points seven fouls Pelose, f - 1 o of the Long Island railroad. After cates and badges." * • October 3—Freehold, home Saturday. She received many gift. Charette II. Ray Ruse .... 21 and three from the floor. Cagle led Cross, t . 0 0 0 Octobev 10—Red Bank, home Zephyr, E. Garrison 211 you secure a blank It Is necessary to T.roop members have been working Others present were Mrs. Jamt: the Maroon with seven points, three Hamilton, I _ _ 4 2 10 have it endorsed by your employer October 18—Mutuchen, home Granderatlv, Mrs. Catherine Conroy, Oloha. P. Summervllle ...- II Long Branch Five fouls and two field goals. Bonnette, c. * 0 for badges for the past six months. October 24—Point Pleasant, awns Rinliafclt. E. J. Hunn - It Goldenberg, c 0 and present it with three passport- A rehearsal of the court of awards October 31—Atlantic inhlands, home Mrs. Lily Watson, Mrs:' Thomas P, Honey. Vernon KrouBe II The Red Bfl,nk jayvees barely beitf O'Neill, g 1 November 7—Toms River, nwny I*'un, Inc.. Solman and Urban 10 Leads League slzc photos to the captain of the ivas held Friday. Several girls wil: Curley, Mrs. John H. Wermcrt, Mrs. a out the Greon Junior Varsity, 24-23 Murphy, K » 1 port. -November 27—Le'onatdo, hon-.'i Gertrude Rowley, Mrs. Max Noaclc, Noddy, N. C. Potter entertain, and refreshments will be A game with Keyport will fill in Lucky Two. Prank Blaiadell ... in the preliminary game. ' Mrs. Harry Amoa, Mra. Edward Although a lot of you will not sal served. Parents and friends are urg- the November. 14 or 21 date. This Frouly, M. Hoyt •— Long Branch High school's basket- LONG BRANCH EUHSON Murphy, Mrs. Dora Barnes, Mrs, Hot Toildy II, Wlldc P. Smith _... 1« ball team, playing Its third game In O until the spring fishing begins, how- ed to attend. ... would give Rumson seven homo Geo How, n. T. Janes _ 11 a F ever, now is a good time to'secure Gladys Doran, Mrs. Edward Pokus, the Central Jersey Group Three con- Fragale, f. .... VanBrunt. f. 1 The following Scouts will receive games this year. Sirs. Jennie Compton, Mrs. Claire E, Gnntrway 11. D. Tyler Maceloli,- f. .. , S 2 Drantn, f. your identification cards. badges: Joyce Clayton, badges for No. 7, J. Summerville —. ference, defeated the Maroon of Red (Iwathany, f, O - 2 Boyle, f. Wallace, Mrs. Hilda Wilson, Mrs. Bluebird, David Collins _,.; Bank, 29-21, Friday- night In a hotly- Tettl, c...... 0 0 Bayjiton, f > hostess, weaving, design, needlecraft, Chester Ei!" Henry, Mrs. John Bolt- • CLASS E . contested game, played on the win- 3 0 .Hammond, £$.... Received a letter from Mrs. Cath- interior decoration, drawing, paint- Alley Oop. Phllln Haebler Defense Garden mann, Sr., Mrs. John Bottman, Jr.: ; Errlckson, J 7 18 We,t, j, ng, junior first aid^and second class Mink IV. C. P. Slazke ners,' court. •_ 10 2 Rehrlit, .ft- .- erine D. Field of Red Bank written Mrs; David Schnoor, Mrs. "Stanlej Wijn. ifoibrook smith \..^s^z.~:.z::: rom Jensen, Florida. Jensen to''lo- scOutrMary" Bottdgaro, hosteasV in- This was theflrst time" in four 9 11 20 Fnnnlntr, sr Cook, Mrs. Melvln Leek, Mrs. Her-F. Ja IV. Lloyd March Corrlgan, B ated oh Indian River, 40 miles ,'erior decoration, junior citizen, sec- Facts Explained bert Fcrrest, Mrs. Sadie Lehmann, Whintlintc Wind II, H. W. Smith years that Long Branch has been BED BANK north ot Palm Beach and 15 miles ond clas3 scout, drawing, painting, Mias Dcroc, h. R. Helms ,., able to defeat the Maroon flve. The P' V Mrs. Ernest Volkland, -Mrs. Thoma March Hare, N. Bartlow ...... Klslin, f _ If Leonardo < « 10 9—20 south of Fort Pierce. It is near the design nnd world wide badge; Mar- Uuckaroo II. J. Mulvihlll ....._____ game was the eighth successive vic- 0 ona Salmon, Mrs. Dora Tarnow, Mrs, Mover, t _ RunR m 4 0 4 5—13 mouth of the St. Lucic Inlet and tha Hayes, housekeeping, food, music- Marvin Clark Urged Oliver Perry, Misses Barbara MeCormlck Special, J. Lynch - . tory for the Green, their longest win- OOBU. f. „ o 1 n Makln; Umpire, Weaver. mly a few miles north of Jupiter In- inn, book binder, design, junior flrat ning streak In many years. Vetted, c , ".'..".... 1 1 Group to Plant Wisely., Kraemer, Mablc Lukcr, Margare 3 et. Mrs. F.ield Is an ardent fisher- aid, interior decoration, drawing Reddington, Margaret Watson, Jean Long Branch led at the end of the Cnrlfttopher, g ..J..V.J.' o The current herring catch is so man and spends the winters at the painting and first class Scout., Point Pleasant first quarter, 9-3, and held their mar- Masterlt, g .". _...... 2 •Ahearn, Marie Klieber, Dorothy much better than for many years "Ttchford flshlng camp, where splen- Joan King, hostess, musician, jun- Important factors for amateur Dieslng, Frances Hurst, - Grace gin of victory, 12-11, at half time. along Swedish coast that old time did river, _in]et_and aurf flanlng is gardeners to consider in planning a Red Bank 'marked up seven points 8 S 21 ior_flist^ aid, dancing, architecture, Maack, Ann Salmon, Catherine Sal Long .Branch , a %—\ \—j= fishermen-believe naval war opera- to be had. inrralt—treterise garden were outlined Defeats Tigers In the third frame, but Long Branchy reader, boating and first class scout; mon, Wllma Hughes, Theresa Cook, £e « « 1942 National Sportsmen's show wil missed a meeting since September 1, ing, and that the soil waa not always Greenwood announced that medals Wilson, it ...._... I) 0 0 Most "set offense" teams build the best. He told members to •cbri- 'earcc K Tho Oklahoma Aggies, Colorado, open In Grand Central Palace, New and will be given special recognition, would be given to the ilnallsts, while Uertolatun .'. _ 1 their attack arbund a pivot man, who tinue growing flowers and • shrubs Penn State, Pitt, Tennessee, Ken- sets up a poBt near the foul circle. York, at noon February 21, continu- Janet Jones, Betty Noglow, Joan a consolation prize will be awarded King-, Martha Hnycs, Betty Lou and to landscape the grounds of to the third place five. All gnmes 16 Z SI- tucky, Rice, and North Carolina ore He's the hub of most plays, receiving ing for a nine-day run. The Good ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Neighbor policy will bo perhaps rcen and Joyce Clayton. tholr home, as he believes this is will bo -played nt the Y. M. C. A. a few of the clubs which featuro It. a pads from outside and feeding It beneficial to a person's morale. O to speedy meh' who cut' -by-hint; more in evidence than at any pprev- HnrrniKlor,, i. _._ a Curhnrt, f. , i The system rcqulrca thorough That's the Idea contributed to the This |g the pivot attack system as or- ious sportsmen's show, for the at- Mrs. V. A. Johnston read a special The Christmas festival at Madrid, Moi-ne, c. .. coaching by a tutor whoso patience game by Chuck Dohnert, the old Newiginally Introduced by 'Chuck Den- tractions of the great outdoors all To Send Cigarettes defense gardening message from | New. Mexico, draws some 100,000 vis Duwson, c. Black, R,. ,,. is unlimited. It's a tough Job to teach York Celtics star.' nett of the old New York Celtics. tthhu way from NortherNh n CCanadda to Richardson • Wright, editor of the itoi'3 annually; It Is estimated tho Taking his position (Circle No. 2), he the heart of tropical Mexico will bo To Veterans' Hospital magazine House anil Garden. The Tracy, g, .. a bunch bf Impetuous, college-age In 1926, at Rider college, t worked the plci'trlcHy bill alonp amounts to was the hub of the attack, taking depicted, Canada as usual will pie next mooting will be Tuesday, Miuch I 111 Wds to work methodically toward the out a plan calling for a "double post." Members of the auxiliary of Brax- $10,000 for the ,'10-dny pageant, ye passes from outside and passing to sent a variety of exhibits, while on Merrltt L«glon post will send 3 the show rannins stlrctly non-com Point Pleasant R 5 « M—5J hanket, nialdng what often eooms to attack, using a man at either; side of Circle No. 1 or Circle No, & as Uiey Mexico will bo represented for tho Atlnnllc Hl>thland«' 1 7 (I 8—it tho foul circle. I found that it opened several cartons of clgarettcB to vet- merclnl. Heferee, Ilonyon; Umpire, SLoll. he an unnecessarily groat number of cut by him. There aro scores of first time. Thin will be an elaborate- erans at Lyons hospital Lincoln's preliminary pnsaes beforo thoro's up the center of the floor so that a vatlatlons ot thin basic- attack. presentation of a typical . Moilcai man oould break straight .through birthday! Popples for poppy day Church Society . anything like a drive for the basket. village, with native Mexicans in their sales were ordered at a meeting Fri- the middle. That way we had Ih'refc r balanco or got him to turn his homo country costumes. The true scoring avenues Instead of Just the head, Then It was kaly-bar-thc-dbor, day at the homo of Mrs. Oscar Wins, Tiio mntorlnl requirement* ore not atmosphere will bo preserved in do on, Shrewsbury avenue. To Serve Dinner two at the side of the floor. The Idea They whipped the ball Into scoring tall, revealing what their • colorful •n jtfgld as In aome other methoda of Reprosentativea ot tho auxiliary attack,, but tho roach munt have at caught on and la used in miiny sec- position with dazzling speed and llfo Is Illto. w tions Of the country how. made tholr two points look easy. will attend and assist '"' nrrange- Mrs.. Harry Snlffrn ot Wcstsicle lent ono man who enn dlngnoso d«- In former years there will bo menta for the meeting of the com- avenue was hoste.Ha Tuesday to mem- deniM and hold thn club In perfect Remember that the true "set of- picturesque exhibits by the states o bined Legion auxiliaries Friday of bora of tho Ladies' Aid society of Iho equilibrium fense" system calls for a specific After Dohnert Introduced the pivot Now York, Now Jeneoy, Florldai ^ week ut the Shrewsbury post Reformed church. Pinna wero com- play. The key man In the attack play, the post man became an In- Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire home, Riverside avonu6. Tho next pleted for ii turkey dinner for mem- usually signals«the p'Uy,. either hy tegral part of thla system and the and Vermont. Sevornl of these will auxiliary meeting will bo Monday, bers of Union Host; company, Horvrd dribbling or passing when he gets ha", was zipped In to him, book out be entirely now presentations In Fobrlary 28, at the home of Mrs. last nlglit. which wild game and birds and llfi tho hall, by tho dlrcotlon In which he toward mldcourt, and back again un- Julia .lonrt, Mrs. Russell Clnvk nnd Mrs. Utyald &» dribbles or puses, or by some other til he SAW an opening t« n hard-cut- ilsh In native surroundings will b shown. Travel, recreation and con- lili'lckaon were chairmen, anil Mrs. Quality prearranged signal. ting forward. The pivot may bo sta- Wallncc B. napkin was dining room (tome teams, notably Manhattan tioned anywhere In tho front court servation will play a largo part In theao stuto displays, Tide Table supervisor. Tomorrow night, inilorcil 'Worth Crowing About and Penn State, have gone so fnr as except In the largo area bounded by /notion pictures of the Lawrence to call BlRnals In football style/ thn t!ir<*-»f*ond rule. Sheldon Fairbanks and Albert C Data supplied hy Unltml States Ooait and .Copley Tlinw expedition will bii Swell to smolte- Ra\ of the Campbcll-Fnlrbankg or- fioodotlo aurvey. Known nt thn church auditorium nt ganization are' assembling ifbout 91S Federal OHlet Dulltllnt, Church and Similar lit UppoarMiOn to the un- MalUrn oollegoa ploked up thla 7!45 o'clock, . Thn pro^rniu l.i open Withoutadoubt everything pertaining to fishing Veuy stretti. to tile public, trained ere, but different In design! atyle fconi the pros, but "oastorn hunting, nulling, flying.and all [otmc NEW VOUK CITI la thn lio-oalled Eastern—or proffi- style" la a nilanomer now. Sam Barry of outdoor sport and recreation foi SANDY HOOK Ofllcors will be'elected at the next llllih Wnlir I,on Watat sloiiAl—style of attack. at Southern Cnl Is a. strong advocato the show which will occupy thrci , A.M. r.M. A.M. I'.M, mooting Tuesday, March 3, nt tho of this attack' nii.il Condi McMlllen floniB of Grand Contra) Pnlacc, * Friday Hill lli»0 r. :0» 5:28 homo of Mrs, Krlekson on Newman : Jr lines.Jt.of(cctlv(il}!r/At .JiAr.Mtota, Ns -i Fitty-!A<> morhbiurA and gub«t» f BMu'ilay -r-,.. - UiO*. »|O» «:3S 3prlnp.v rond. Others lU'CHont woro It golj II" name from the oldllmi ttomlar -.,. 0i4» 1 iO2 7:nFt 7:10 professional basketball which flour- Holman nt City College, Paul Motiney thn Sun Illso Rod & Gun club >4 Mis, Rnlnml W. Cream*, ,Hn, John, Winded their nlxtli flnminl vonlno Monday ti4t'2:0> -H:22 HHO Cook, Mr«. Harry W. .CJiilioin, Mrs. ished many years ago In the East nt Columbia, and lUlnier Rlploy a Tuisllar 2tB0 SlIA 0,211 UlfS and Middle West. The neH^H... Columbian-art a few of tho eastern dinner last Thursday, which wa Wmlnrsriay r.iillH 4i2H 10:20 10i4t John Mullor, Mrs, lQrncnt Hodcin, Mr*. held in tho Iloformod church Iml Thursilay S:02 !<•:!» 11:2f, 11:

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• • (Opposite Free Parking Lot)' 79 Central Avenue Phone 2060 -2061 Red Bank, N. J. 10 EAST FRONT ST. Phone 3159 RED BANK, N. J.

BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN from Upon Your "'. . &autiful New Y.M.CA. ; L FORT HANCOCK " Cleaners—Launderers THE RED BANK REGISTER PRINTING OF, THE BETTER-)HWD '-;- • 70-76 WHITE ST. Phone 2800 RED BANK, N. J. The Merchants Trust Go. —of— 4(M2 BROAD ST. Phone 13 RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK, N.J. RED BANK REGISTER. FEBRUARY 5,1942, PTA To Observe Founders'Day RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS Group Will Give - i .•!.-.- Play in Coitume

Preparations fora epeolal found- in' day play to be done in costume LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE of 29 years ago at the next meeting X>ST, eoll»palbla umbrella, cover; wine BED OAR values—We have several un- RENTALS—Six rooms, vapor heat, Are- EAUTimii , slaisllki, , aaaybniahlna: said' repossessed cara from motor SMALL housekeeping apartment or bunga- BOOMS, 98 South atreet, Rad Bank; quiet LIST your property for ssJ* and tent with • of the-,JPaIr Haven Parent-Teacher colored silk. Loat last Saturday. Fhona snow-whlta anamil that navar turna yal- low wanUd by slderly couple, Writ* «md comfortable; hot water at all times, place, excellent construction, 150; seven- Long Branch 4087-M. . * n flnaac* company and loan company which Marie Cox. realtor, 111 Rlversld* »•» • uvoclatlon Monday were made by w| 85s per half jallon can. Buy mar* enables us to offer great values in a num. box 511, Red. Bank. Abo light housekeeping room. Plenty of room Colonial, oil heat, S65; five rooms, ie, Ked Bank. Telephone Rs« Bank lit, la palnUra ~ boy. tiniatd WhlU ,Oo., •arklng space. Moderate prices. Phone furnished, IBS. Many others. Ray Van- the board, Mr«, T, F. KlngaUnd Iff LOST, bank book No. »1S1». Return to k*r of lat* mjdil used ears, all makes Horn Agency, River road, Fair Haven, dlreoUng th« play, "The Btart of the tout* 14, two mllea south of Vauwan. and models. Look ov« our stock of BICYOLBS wanted, any site, any make; :*U SHADOW LAKE PAMC choice reeldenUal Second National Bank and Trutt Co, >pen avanlnia until g o'clock. ulexa, Chevrolet*. Chr/slers, DodgM, also frames. Mahns Bros., route' 86. phone 288.* ' plots for salei lake frontage. B, B, P. T. A." Eatontown, phone 39. FURNISHED rooms for rent, nightly or Alexander, P. O. Bel Bank, H. J, er aay JOSfit,-bank book,'No. itUt.' _.-.„.- >AINT direct, ftons fitlory and aara II 'lymouths, Fontlaci, etc. Save with buy* Weekly i clean, cross ventilation. Ma- realtor. Thovaa taking'part ara Un. I* A. Second National JBank and Truat Co. pec cent on all naUriala. paint, rat> ng your need eat at William J. Uvlna'e, ITS Broadway, Long Branch.* loney'a Cottage, 117 Broad street, Eaton- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Griffin, Mrs, George Woodward, Mn, rilshea, vail taxture and wall paper. At- FARM PRODUCE town, phona 554* TOR BALE or rent, comer of Maple are* Edgar V. Denlse, Mrs, Frank Leslie, antlo faint Co., lit Weat Front atreet. FARMS and country homes for sale; all nue and Waverly plao*, seven rooms and Had Bank, phone IIB1-W, ' 8 PACKARD Opera coupe; radio' and' , Mrs. John Herber, Mra, Albert P. FOR SALE heater; perfect condition. Photie 1040 LARGE- comfortable front b«droom, near . sizes and prices to ault buyer. Alao In- iath; particularly suitable for doctor «v Ighlondl. 'ARMEBS and truck growers will find a bath; In private home, suitable for cou- surance, vftre, automobile, marine. Consult entiat- BaoriAc* price | *ajy t«m. Talbot, Mrs. J. W. Howie, Mrs. Law- 'RACTORS and aqulpmmt, new, sued and ready 'market for their produce by ad- >le: near bus line: buslneis one preferred, William 8. Hancock, Newman Springs Crosslnier * Heller or your own broker. rence J. 'Schilling and Mrs. Arthur JBED fumltara for aala, Andarjon Broa., rebuilt. Conoret Broi« Wlckatunk, N> vertlilns In The Register's claeilfled col- 'hone Red Bank 1274 or call at 278 Me- road,. Red Bank. : Ino* 20,0 Uonnoath ItrMt, Red Bank, Phona Holmdel 6111, lit PLYMOUTH Special Delux* club unina. chanic str*et H. Rleman. . epupe. equipped with new whit* alda- [. J. NEAR . Red Bank, In farm estate area, SALES, rentals, Insurant)*) proper* • • Members were requested to bring FURNACES—Daniel Mllli, Highlands. Naw tail Una, radio and heater; this car fully CLEAN, iplc and Ipan, furnished rooms, splendid farm, approximately. 60 acres; donations of. a 28-cent grocery Item WE BUX an* sail antiques. Gwendolyn furnacta at reaaonabla prieaa j old fu> jiarantoed. For particulars ptone Atlon- $4 to 18.per wwkj convenient location, fertile ground, century-old house, large ties of all types, Including town Maloney, Eatontown, N, J. phona 861. lacss repaired, rent, clunad and rtcon- Ic Highlands 151. Dander's, Chrysler- SITUATIONS WANTED 17 Third avenue, Long Branch, opposite properties, country homes, eatataa and to the. next meeting for the ways 'lymouth Agency. bam, In good condition; 11,500. Charles Itlonedj tharmoatatio and draft concontrolst l , BAOTICAL nun* would can for sem!- postoffice; two.blocks from Broadway and E. Sweeney, Monmouth avenue, Rumson, river fronts. Thompson Agency, 81 and mea,ns project. The committee WB BUY and eell new and jati twoewrlfc. ^^rnaca o ItInspectioi n and aitlmatatltaa frafravv* Is invalld or lone person. R. Black, Branch >eaeh. Phone Long Branch 1S75-J, pbone 1492. / cri duke and other cmea (rqulpment. 911 CHEVROLET coupe, good rubber. East Front street, pbone Bed Dank will arrange three baakeU of gro- Ithland arenue, phttna 1191-B. Ctn b at LVtnuc, UtUa Silver, near itatton, Fifth Tetleys, 17 Btoad atreet, Bed Bank. , .. ! "V Sh"wsbury Nurseries, SO MONMOUTH county homes repossessed; 700.' • ceries and dlipdBfi of them aa spe- ohn Mahir, Jr., Eatontown, N. J,* IOUM from corntr.* OWKER offers charmlnjr colonial laku cial awards under the direction of OASH for your old typewrltars, a4dlna'Oia> front hornet unfurnished; In Interlaken; low prices': Belford, five rooms, heat, LET US Install an oil burner in yout took '• chine, chick wrlur or other offlca*iuip- 76. Replloa of tha JohJohn Coolldadae houiehouie; cellar, large plot; 11,200: terms, 1150 cash, Mrs. Bernard Smith, chairman. Mrs. stove, ' Sea demonstration In < store. ment; will call. Joitph B. Sarpleo, ill CHEVROLET truck for aale. 141 Ed- BITE WOMAN withes dar'i work to do. (10.60 monthly; an excellent buy, worth wards avenue, Long Branch, lira, Ada or would do laundry* In or out. Call wrouuhhtt hlnireBhl . heirh n beanub , hhhoott watet r IETIRED policeman or flreman'* oppor* i ,Dcnl«e, Mrs, Grlflln, Mrs. Leslie and lamuel Swarti, 16 West Front etroet, Red Monmouth ttreet, phona B*d Bank III. lent, olt burner;; flrat floor:floor: lininlining room, double the asking price. Eatontowni Six tunltyt Two-family hous* of flv* -*>"* Jank, phon* 1887.* _ Soker, • . ,t 27fi.Mechanlo itreet, altar 1)00 P. M rooms, plpele-ss heat, sun porch, two-car •Mrs. "Wallace Bennett. >hont fi«d Bank 1274. fireplace,fil bbook k shelveshl , tun room over- c room*- All lmprovam*nU* Full pne*. WATER PUMPS, nen ana rabnllt, for sala. loo kin ff lake; dining room, kitchen, maid's garage; 18,000, 1100 cash, 127 p*r 8,000. Winfleid Frank*, It Wat Riv« Mrs. C. 0. Perrlno reported that HALEIGH bicycles for aale, tha finest made Pump repalre of all kinds i planblng and :F YOU ore in tta* mafk.t for a lat* model month; one block from town cenUr- used ear, equipped with new or ntnad EXPERIENCED gardener wlshee position. room, lavatory. Second floor: three bed- ad, Rumion, H. ].' . • • the parents education study group In England. Exeluilv* agents for Mon- haatlni. F. Q. Hunt, Uldllatown, piona rooms, bath. Boiled screen*: grove of Keyport; Modern six-room, two-story mouth .and Ocean oountl.1. Mann. Bros, Mlddletown ot water heat'; 115,000. Low taxes. Rax 'In the Home" will be discussed. [OUB old furniture made better than naw, bay and grain machinery, cultlrator and pion club coupes, two 1(89 Chevrolet Mas- time or day'a work. 211 River street, COMFORTABLE room In private home; round homes under 91,300. No financing or Rad Bonk.* single or -double; nicely furnished, TanHorn Agency, River roa>d, lFair Haveni sprayed or rubbed finishes; all branch- lawn movers. Conovar Broa^ Wlckatunk. er, two-door sedans, Dm Chrysler New legal 'charges. Inspect these fine homei. •hone 289.* . ta In cablnaf roaklngl aitlmatea and plan- Yorker slx-passenger coupe, 1888 Dodj* 'hone 2J71-W Red Bank. - All are repossessed homes offered'at low Keansburg ling cheerfully done. Call us. Bed Bank ISOONTINUED Imperial washable wall- coups, ISIS Chryslsr Royal coupe, six- prices on easy terms. Most monthly pay- .tit MIDDLETOWN farm honta, nine) , paper for vntr room In your borne i iaal«n(ter ooupe, 1«8B Dodg. coupe, UJ8 HELP WANTED LARGE room, twin beds, three windows, ments lower than rent. Morrliey & Walk- rooms, tmo flrepiswea; solid condition* Irwlir Royal ooupe, 1J87 Chrysler Royal private bath.. Also single rooms; plenty er, Inc., Main and Church streets, Kes.ni- tafuss to 110, on eaia for H.«» par rooaa cr, inc., Three acres, more available: barns, traeii • (The Had Bank R*«later eon ba boutrht .WANTED, lurnltura, modern or antique, ot. Quantities and pattarna ats limited. aaertlbl*_ieden. Dander's, Chrysler-Ply- PART TIME work; man with atora or Yuig,N.: In Keamburg »t the stores of E. L. Miller, brlca-brac, rugs, pistols, sliver, -sew- Elarln'a Faint Store, 11 Monraouth stteat. ' some sales experience preferred, able to 'jut house on Rumion road at Sea Bright Rlver road, Fair Haven, phone 181.* —N. Santa Luc)a, Philip XtllarrOhulaa'Vo- ing machlnei, ofllw and stor* equipment: i*. Jflrat and Lincoln avenues, Atian- ridge. Phone Rumson 1882-M.* RUMSON—For Investment purposes, fully Hlrhlands, N. J. work from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. or 1 to 8 Mrs. Sylvia.Lemons spent Thurs- also machinery of all klndi, stoves anj FOB INSURANCE) on your ear, boost or p. m. dally; should drive own car to worki rented, frame apartment house with two WATER' FRONT Gap* Cod house, acre) urnecei. Bait prices paid, Friedman; SB haiards of any kind, phona or c«y Ray Itat* present work and hours available. four-room apartments; sUom heat, oil grounds; tree., six. rooms, bath; extra, day with her daughter, MtA'Arthur 3outh Main atraet, Aibury Park, phona H. Btlllman, But* Blghvar, Eatontown T. Writ* Part Time, box 611, Red Bank..; APARTMENTS burner; two-car frame garase; grounds lavatory; fireplace, hot water h**t|_ • Sanders of Newark, " 1148. .-..-• "A rillablooPlce for rallsbla Insurance." BUSINESS NOTICES approximately 60xlIO feet: price 15,500. •creened porch; double garage; |7,»J0( Terms. Dennis K. Byrne, 18 Allen street, .._.:.i Mr. and Mrs..Charles-Vogol visited GARDENER and handy man wanted on HIOH OLASS apartment for rent, five 1,000 cash. Bay VanHora Agency, Fair QUICK nrvlc* en passport*: Identification ANTIQUES and niodtrn JomKon, ra private estate; house on property, Qlv* phono Rumion 576. Haven, phone 288.' friends.end relatives• at Jersey City pictures for coast guards, citizenship, BUY and sell second-land clothes; anat rooms a^id batbl_garag.i ideally located allvemara, iawalry. eolna, atamps, c»th experience,' ait* and wages expected. Write on Broad street. Bank; newly dec- last week. , ollego or any other purpoie. Domi register, sawing machinal, guns, rare, books, be In good condition. L. Kerber, 100 Gardener, box 511, Red Bank. COLONIAL home In Foxwood park; lam •ARIMH of 12 acres, barn, thlokeo coop, hoto Shop, IS Wallace street, phona Red Trai1 jrated; heat, hot and cold water* For ap- living room, nreplace, sun room, break- ilx-x-rooni t honae, full prlc. only {1.1001 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DeTuro, who tc., bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex- I8*V7 » * B** '""k, Phona pointment phone Eatontown 7.7. Bank 2278. change, IB Monmouth itrtet, phou Its. NATIONALLY known institution for 47 fast nook; three bedrooms, bath, hot watar not fari fro_. m Red Bank. Wlnfleld Pranke, •• are honeymooning in -Mexico, and heat. Price 16,500. W. A. Hopping Agen- • If i Til- —-_.» •/* -. A 9 Rad Bank. . • years, with reiources of more than 170 APARTMENT for rent, six roomi and 5 West River road, Rumion.* Florida, are expected homo soon. WINTER la here!—order your stove and FOR MORTGAGE losni m R. V. S, E. million dollars, can use the services of a cy, 8 Linden place, phone Red Bank 887.* Stout, I Linden place, Bad Bask, bathj newly redecorated, with hardwood Mrs. DeTuro was the former Ellta- furnace repairs; also all kinds of plpei. USED furnltur* for sals, And.non Sros. good man in Red Bank and Mortmouth floor; new steam heating system,"with au- COMFORTABLE country bom* of ten county. Ape SO to 65 years. Selected THREE-ACRE farm near Eatontown; old •-rooms; two baths; act. land, shrub*, • beth.Aalbue, editor of the Keansburg Don't delay. Samuel Swarti, • 14 West Ino, 200 Monmouth street. Bed Bank. tomatic gas burner, Phone Bed Bank farmhouse, badly in noed of repair; nine 'ront street. Red Bank, phone 1887.* IBPTIO TANKS ana e*sspools cl*u*d, man must be one of good character and 1900-J. 1 flowers: stable and garage: hot watar.haat News. ... • USED LUMBER—Walnicotlng, windows, also dry wells; drains Installed. Esti- reputation. Thli connection to the right rooms, bath; fine old trefs; good »ll with oil burner. Near station. Low taxee, MANURE for loli-J.wall rotUd: top soil, - doors, frames, 2x4'a ln'auantltleai 1x8*8, mates liven, Oieal Becker, If Second man Is worth 1250 to 1900 a month. Nu 12,0(0. Ray Stlllman, State Highway, 6,100, terms. Rolston Waterbury, (I Mrs. William Knapp entertained blue itone and itravel i also outdoor bird Eatontown, N. J., phone 7. her son, Howard Forrell of Brooklyn, 2xO's, 2x8's, 2xlO'i up to 28 feet) also itreet. Fair Haven, phone Bed Bank late. naurancc, stocks or bonds. Your Inquiry it RIVERSIDE avenue, apartment*, West Front streot, phon* 8500.* feeders. Honey Dee Flowers, phom Red three 51-foot glrdera at reasonable price. in confidence. Write Nat!bn*la box 611, last week. . Bank 872. , John' D. Patterson, Flnt and Nsvulnk INCOMB TAX returni made out. Albert Red Bank. • do Be, to station and shopping cen- EATONTOWN area, poultry farm, _. t»« PER MONTH and I860 down buy! . E. Snyder. Room II, Patterson building, hens; egg route; seven acres; modern brand new five-room Cape Ood bun#a« Mr. and Mrs. John Kinoolla and ivenuos, B. F. D., Atlaatlo Highlands, ter; three rooms, $60. Se« Superin- bungalow; state highway; 18,000. Ray CHICKEN houias for sala: eight houses, ihone Hlghlanda 1177, Ked Bank, K. J. owi hot water heat with oil burner; neat family have returned home from a 80x11 feet, 9 feet high! best ot lumbar BARBER wanted for nrst-class shop. Ap< tendent on premises. Basal Estate Stlllman, Eatontown, N. J., phone 7. bua line and school. Roiiton Waterbarn ah'd'saih. Thomis S, Field, phona 811 ESTBLUB UecoraUns aenrle*) paper Hang. ply now. Frank 'Madura, 4 Riverside Manairement,- Inc. 21 West Front street, phon* IIO0.* three weeks' vacation at Miami, BABY chicks at attractive prices: blood .venue, Bed Bank.* Red Bank, tested heavy laying; Whit* Leghorns Ing, plain and decorative painUnni beat FARM of eight acres, 17,600; cultivated Florida, matarlala and workmanship at moderate land, cover crops, lovely trees, ever- -id New Hampslre'Redsi custom hatching. HELP WANTED, female; thorough RIVER rights and seven.room house eom« Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Bennett are YOUN -or rear Clay -Street. All kinds of furni- OLD-FLOORS and stalra mad* Ilk* nrw All for $2,400. Cash 1205, 125 monthly. heat with oil burner, otk floors, Ul* batbr- •made plans for the course.' Ovor 25 lotd road, Colt a Neok. ture and runs. American Beauty Rest floor sanding and hand nnnlshlngi 2We HOUSEKEEPER wonted;—no laundry. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Sculthorp Ag«ncy, State Highway 81, next room, shower. Isrie playroom, month!* . are expected to enroll. Instructors mattresses. Reduced prices on combina- a aquar* foot and upi exp«rienced work- Phone 2887-J 8 a. m. to 6 p. m>* to Sunoco Station, Fort Monmouth, pbone paymuts 141.00. W. A. Hopplnc Agency, are Officers Alphormua McGrath and CHALLENGER . oil burner for furnace, tion coal and gas ranges. Phone Bed manship. Myron E. Honon, It Maple HOUSES and stores foi rant R. V. B. H, Keanaburg 8. 8 Lladen.plae*. phone Red Bank II7> . Oeorge Mauch, who recently com- complete i also Boyntoa, Perfect combi- Bonk 894. avenue, Bed Bank, phone tlt<-J. WB MEED first class domestic help for Stout, 1 Linden placa, Red Bank. nation coal and gas range; color blue. Al- positions In the best households. Apply NEW four-room bungalow, tile bath, SMALL country ostaU located about lhr*e . pitted an Instructor's class held at so National cash register. Bock's Stove FRIGIDAIRE for sole, I8G; good condi- at once at Monmouth Employment Agen< ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Five beautiful mile/ from Red Bank on concret* roadf GENERAL CONTRAOTOB' and cwpopla steam oil heat, attic, large enough fot on. acr* of ground attractively - land* the police school, Deal. Exchange, 81 Bay avenut, Highlands, tion. Coll ISC* Red Bank. cleaned; carting and grading, top soil, cy, 22 Weat Front street phon* 8600." year-round bungalows now being built two additional rooms; garage attache* phone Highlands 1080. and will be ready for occupancy • March scaped with fruit treaa manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and sand, S50Q down, .balance 181.00 per month Modern six-room bungalow with automatlo - Plans are being made for the re- SIX hen turkeya for sale, Sherman Hunt, estimates given. Phona Bad Bank 1414. YOUNG BOY wanted to xrork aa porter 1st. Located on private. beach. Easy -James A. Curley, phone 8310.* organisation of the fire department. TEN-PIECE union mahogany dining room Box 14, Uncroft, N. J.' In itore; must have good references. commuting; walking distance to station, heatj two-car garag*; two modern poultry Oicar Backer, 41 Second etre*t. Fab He- houses, fully equipped, for 260-ehieken'ea4 The defense council will Induct 20 suite [ six chain, table, sideboard, china Ten, N, J. ' Write Porter, box 511, Red Bank. Bhopplng center, schools and churches. BUNGALOW of six roomi, bath, cells cabinet, three-door service cabinet: very WOOD framed glass dliplay cue, suit- Reasonable rental to proper parties. Tele- hot air heat, with oil burner, larg. two paclty. Priced for quick.sale at 11,800, reserve firemen. An appeal has also good condition. 'Phone Red Bank 82 at able for delicatessen itore; 140. Den OPERATORS wanted on Bklrts and flan- H. Hauler, Atlantic High- ear garage; also large corner plot; twi Call Orosslnger ft Heller, Inc., Bed Bank ter E'p. ,m. VACUUM cleaners repaired) any make. phone owner, 2100. been made to all exempt firemen in nts K. Dyme, IS Allen street, phone Rum- Allen Blectrlo Shop, II White street. nel robes; salary *lfl to ISO weekly, lands 9S1. blocks to railroad Btatlon, half block ti son 670. ThomaB Francesconl, 98 Leonard street. Red Bank bua; near Bohools, churchei • the borough to volunteer for service. Bed Bank. Red Bank, phone 1544-W.1 OHICKEN starting battary for sale: 1.000 TWO houses, six and seven roomi, Im- 13,700, cash I860, 138.80 monthly. Scul. NEAT five-room bungalow with garatral ; Under tha supervision of Commla- chick capacity: three broiler- batteries, SPRINGFIELD .88 calibre, rifle, Welto thorp Agency.- State Highway 36. next to Five minutes' walk to railroad atatloni camera, leather case. 120 each; Mate INCOME TAX—F|la your 1941 income ta: SALESGIRL wanted; dreises and wearing provements; garage: alao four-room : sloner James Fallon, Theodore Bald- 720-broller capacity i In perfect condition early. Evening Interviews from 7 to 1 bungalow with bath; reasonable rent. Sunoco station, ' Port Monmouth, -phoni Price 12.too. H. F. Lsbrecque, Camp- as new, Phone Atlantic Highlands 48S. London couch. English antique bullet, 15 apparel; must have experience. Gooc Keanaburg 8. bell's Junction. Phono Mlddlstown «»7, win'and Peter Woods, Troop 61, of each; two hookey stlcki, 25c each; else p. M. Reasonable rates. R. W. Branln, salary, permanent position. Apply Salei Phone Atlantic Highlands 817.* the Boy Scout*, helped in the collec- 6 Ice skatel 11.00. Thompson, phone Red 78 Wallace street, Red Bank. girl, box 511, Red Bank.* JUST arrived; large shipment of combl. Bank 2286-J.* TWO-ROOM bungalow for r*nt; all Im- tion of dimes for the infantile paral- nation ranges, coal stoves, ga ranges provement*. Inquire F. Squlra, 4 Chest- : ysis fund. FLOORS—Sanding and surfacing control HOUSEWORKER, goneral, wanted; on* oil stoves _a.t lowest, prices. Sami Swarts, •d. Hav* your old floora and staL who appreciates a good home; knowl- LUt street,.Fair Haven, N. J. Tho school election will be held > Weit Front street, Red Bank, phone COMPLETE bedroom set, hand wrough made like new by experienced workman, 1387.* Iron torch lamp, vacuum cleaner and at- edge of cooking. Phone Red Bank 8166.* next Tuesday evening In the Ffan- taohmtnts 110; line glasiware, jewelry, Ice ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. For Mti- HALF of double house .for rent, BIX rooms, ro ate coll Red Bank 508. J. Mori, eon. SHOEMAKER- wanted for. an old estab- all Improvements and garage. Apply • els place school. TIRES and Ford V-8 aluminum head mo- skates: tafleta evening gown, alse », 13. tractor. 112 Newman Springs road, phone Red tor | tubaa L7XS.60, practically new: also Stansberry, Route IS, Vlddletown Five lished shoo repairing store; best location Star of Bayslde oouncll met Fri- Corners. at the seashore; rent 116. Inquire Atlan- Bank 878. Mrs. J. A. VanScholk. day, with Miss. Vivian Oberman pre- want hot air funnel, Urge parlor stove, CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- tic Paint Store, 119 West Front atreet. Red cord wood. Phone Atlantic Highlands stalled, wood sawing, estimates given; No Quitter Ever Arrives! . siding. Flans were made for a VaL- 821-J. CONTENTS of old home for sale; antique Bank, or phone lied Bank 2251-W. STORE for ront. 21 West Front and modem furnishings. Apply I1 all klnda ot well work. Howard Tllton, 80 ' enttne party Friday, February IS, Center street, Rumson, phone Rumson BEAUTICIAN wanted, good pay. Ben's street at rental of ISO. Available ENGLISH coaoh baby oarrlage for sale. Broadway, Keyport, evenlnga alter seven. 51S-J, Mrs. Courtlandt Ogden and daugh- Phone Red Bank 1041.' ^eauty'Shop. 35 Broad street, Keyport, Immediately. Main bus stop at door. John Wanamaker said, "If there Is one enter" N. J.. phone 1812, . ter Lois, celebrated their birthdays FOR INSURANCE of all klnda sea R. V, Allaire £ Son Agency, Inc., Realtors, prlso on earth that a quitter should leave severely KEROSENE heatir, 1.800 feet capacity fort Monmouth, N. 1, 19 Monmouth street. Red Bank 8450. yesterday, wlcklsss burner l nsarly new. James A E H. Stout, I Unden plao*. Red Bank. SALESLADY wanted; women's wearing alone it Is advertising. To make a success of adver- William Conroy spent the week- Curlsy, phone Red B«nk 2868." THURSDAY, Frldsy, Saturday Special t ipparel; experienced preferred. Good Repair your roofs nowi five-gallon oan PRUNING: time for grapes, trees and salary, Apply 31mon, £8 Broad street, tising ono must bo prepared to stick like a barnacle , end at the home of hla fiancee, Mlis shrubbery. We know how. Also cow Red Bank.* SEVEN-ROOM house near town, hot air GENERAL ELBOTRIO range and O. B. 50 etorm proof roof ooarlni for only 11,25. heat; two-car garage; rent |50. Rol- : Rita Murray, at Jersey City, gallon electric hot water heater, slight- Becker Hardware and Paint Store, 171 manur* for sal., |6 per yard. D ft D on a boat's bottom. Somebody must tell him that h* Company, phon* Eatontown 48. atiJn Waterbury, 22 Weit Front street, Due to heavy rains, no basketbal ly uied1 : will Bicrlflci. Fhona Eatontown u utth l lt) cannot hope to reap results commensurate with hi! sea. nr807TwT" *: * '" phone 3500.* games were held this weok at the BEST PRICES paid for wait* piMr. .,ol ROOMS FOR RENT SUBSTANTIAL seven-room house (n fine expenditure early in the game. Advertising doesn't Balbaoh auditorium, These wero the TROP1OAL FISH from So up: aquariums, CARRIAGE for sale tn good condltloni rubber, batteries, rags, eU. Headquar- ters, let Shrewsbury avenue, phone R«d WOMAN or couple, husband working; fi neighborhood o( Red Banki extra lava- jerk, it pulls. It begins very gently at first but the) first games missed this season. supplies] nsw shipment of flih Just ar- »alonable. Apply at 41 Elm place, Rei tory, ateam heat, fireplace. See Rolston 'tved. Open Sunday. Helen Miller, Bank 602-M. rent for taking care of small rooming pull Is steady. It increases day by day and year MIBS Edna Ballantyno is greatly aquarlit. Highway 8t, north of Keansburg house during February and. March| not Walerbury, 22 West Front street, phone Gat*way. phone Mlddletown 28«.J," O. S. WELDING shop, 59 Black Poln much work; oil heat. Instantaneous ho 3500.' by year until it exerts an Irresistible power." : Improved after being ill at her home GRAVEL and All dirt for sal* cheap) ha< road, Rumion, N, J,, general aeetyleni water heater. References required. Phon . this past week, to move same. W. T, Jones, 211 Hi and electrle. gelding. Also portable elec <60-J Red Bank, , MIDDLETOWN village; six rooms, both, The Needlework Oulld met las' TWO-BURNER oil heater for sale] also pie avenue, phone Red Sank 1015. trio welding., near King's Highway. See Rolston Wa- John Wanamaker was one ot the largest adver- two pairs Ice ikates, slais 7 and 11. HIGELY furnished rooms, single or doublSi terbury, 22 Weit Front street, phono week at,the chapel, with Mrs, Han- Phone Keamburg SOt evenings 6 to 7 8500." . •• tisers in.the world and he attributed much of his 1 INCOME tax returns made out. Albsrt E, oil heat; all conveniences, tn a nlce.homf nah Fulling as hostess. FARM PRODUCE Snyder, Room It; phone 088, Patter- . i bus line, for elderly or business men, son building, 60 Broad street. Red Bank. OLD COLONIAL house Juit completely re- great success to good advertising backed by good Private Ous B&llach was a weok- KEROSENE Keroflame range for sale; has 140 River road, Red Bank.* decorated Imlds and out; on bus Una; - no wlcki,«Just like gas stove; crsam ant OOWS for sale; Jersey, Guernsey and $50. furnished. Also bungalow of eight merchandlslie. It Is reasonable to assume that Mr, ' end visitor at his home last weok. Holiteln; fresh and cloie springers; alio CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellars dug, scoop- THE MAPLES. 68 Maple avenue, on* o: blo«k. Cost 170, will .ill (or 196. Clara ing and grading at reasonable rat«i Red Bank's most convenient locations roomi, two bathi; automatic heat] fire- •Wanamakor knew what he was talking about The member* of tha Pastlmo pin Miller, Orchard street, Belford, phone ear corn, W. H. Potter A Son, Middle- r placi; attached garage; furnlihed. Wa-. town, phona Mlddletown H79-W. Howard Maxion, pSone Atlantlo High- attractive rooms I rat«s reasonable. Phom echlo club met at the homo of Mr. Keansburg 491-W, land! 778. Red Bank 1184. Mrs. II. F. Dowstra. Urbury, 22 West Fr.QPt street, phone and Mrs. Howard Aalbue last week. 8500." - . No quitter ever arrives anywhere, ever accom- OWNER, unable t» attend, will sell 100' A novely Valentine party Is INSULATE with United States Oypsu. TWO pleasant rooms for rsnt, plenty of plishes anything. He gives up before his steam ll 260 beautiful white extra KinIng plsson: FOR EXCHANGE Red Top Insulating wool for greatei heat and hot water: garage available. SEVEN rooms and bath; four bedroomi. • planned for Saturday evening In the at removable prlei. Phone Atllantlc High comfort with economy. Moderate cost two-car garauoi large plot: excellent lo- lanun 177. 57 South atraat, Red Bank. up, and don't forgot that It takes plenty of steam rectory of Ht, Mark's Eplsoopal EXCHANGE Brooklyn residence. goOt Estimates furnished without obligation cation In, Red Bank; ISO. Thompson Woolsulate Corp., Branch Omoe, lot Van Agency, 81 East Front street, phone Red nowadays to carry you across the goal to success. church. Admission will bo charged A. C. WELDEH 110, refrlsarating unl neighborhood, asiesied 17,000, for larg DESIRABLE furnished r4,om. 171 Hudson er reildsnca vicinity Red Banki prefel Llew avenue, Mllltown, N. J. avenue, Red Dank.* ' ~*~x Bank 700." according to the degroo in which the 110, Dodge D. €. weldera 120, four-oyl. w»*ar front. Can add substantial cash waist measurement of thoso attend Inder Henderson lea boat IIS, frame lea Give details first letter. Dennis, 1107 Bait LARGE bedroom, suitable for two, In BEAUTIFULLY furnished year-round When you begin to advertise your buslneis, r*- boat |8, three-burner oil cook stove IS, 2d itreet, Brooklyn, New York. quiet home; business.one preferredreferred: al«- hause; Frlgldalre, open fireplace, all ing exceeds those of the apron band knooked down work bench 14, bydraulle MISCELLANEOUS Improvement! good location; private nolvo to stick—for to the sticker goes, the big reward!. lack |2, Vranklln car and 100 amp. weld- •o garage. Phone 1020-M. Cull at 1!6" of the tiny miniature aprons whloh Lincoln avenue, Fair Haven." beach. 67 Beacon Wvlevard, Beacon will be the only tickets Issued, ing generator |80, welding regulators 14, WANTED, American antique furniture Beach, Keamburg, N. J.« In things of lesser importance'such an help want- .22 automaticc riflre IB,, «xS printinprtg g pprei AUTOMOBILES old sllvsr, china and glasi; family por IS tl t IS 11ft 20 RECTOR place: nicely furnished rooms, The Boy Scout patrol went on an IS, motorcycle motor IS, 11-foot eur train. L. Richmond, 42 East Main itreet also garage to let.* . FURNISHED, bungalow at Rumion; two ed or other, Immediate needs, a single advertisement eight-mile hike Saturday. board IB, surf rod reel 14, new outboard MAURICE BOHWARTZ, Chrysler. Ply, Freehold, N. J, phone 178. car garage; alio two furnished rooms in tho Classified Want Columns of the Red Bank Rev. and Mrs, M, L. WUlltts were |>6, back seared engine lathe 175. May mouth and International truck sales ant LARGE furnlihed river front room; pri- and bath In Red Bank. Phone Ked Bank tag one*oy!)ndeoneoy!)nder motiy |8, , IDx monoculmoncula service headquarters. Phon. Red Ban WANTED, uied electric refrigerator, li vate bath; garage available. 87 East 8J00-M." Boglster produces quick results. - , visited by their son and daughter- litlit , reductiodti n ggesrr ISO, 6B lli .. pp.. LtLathroh p 787, ' good condition, Phone Eatontown 204 Front street, Red Bank, phon. BOO. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot WlllltU MMarini e envini o |1CO|1CO, compranedd aii r motto between 5 and 7 p, m,, or addreie P. O SIX-ROOM house: Sllverbrook road, rop 12, aviator's helmst speaking tub Box 18), Oceanport, N, J. • FOUR ROOMB ov.r garan. to ront at Shrewsbury. Phono Red Hank 078 or ''. People read The Register's Want Advertisement! and son Gordon, of Eatontown. I. llank Indicator 1. 0x1 g USED OARS bought, soil and exchanged write Box 17 c, 3hr«w»bury, N. J. T Ball llank Indicator 12. 0x1 Magnet Vontiao sales and asrvlea: terms, G. 1 $12 per month I no Improvements. F. regularly because in them are to be found the tlmaljr John Luscan has returned from 12, prop pulloll r |1|1 , motocyoltl e generatot r 1212, A. a Rassas Brothers, 10-11 Mechanli SMALL portable garage^wanted, or smal Mann, Eatontown, Rout. 86. on olrcle.* month's vacation In Florida, Ha new hnlf-lnoh watir pumn 18, Jhn Rem itreet, phone 1015. building, suitable for car, Stlbbs, 42 STORE for rent. 10 East Front itreet I service and assistance they require. sen, 82, Route 20, Illllilile, N. J Spring street. Red Bank, FURNISHED, five rooms, bath: enclosed pill remodel to stilt. Phone 19I0-J Red •topped on his way homo In North porch and garage: February and March Bank. Carolina, to visit his.sister, WELL-ROTTED manure .for 'sale, Idet WILLYS-KNIGHT coups for sale; ver WANTED, outside playground slide, Phon inclusive. Phons Atlantic Highlands 177. When you sot out to advertise for the growth and for lawns and ihrubberv bedsi will as. good oondltloni new rubber| gone fl.ooi Eatontown BAB.* HOME In good location, four bedroom . Rev. M, L, WUlltts attondod the mlleji 176. Phone Long Branth U74 (0 bath | convenient to town and schools I extension of your business, remember that perslt* liver. Phone 2»»8.' / particulars. SPECIAL furnished rooms for working meeting of tha Dlotrlot Preachers a BIOYOUS wanted, lady's or man's, llgh m.n'l hom.llkel guaranteed hot water, |(0 per month. W. A. Hopping Agency, toncy Is the foremost requirement. Go In to wln| tha Methodist church, Qooanport, 12-KOOT bar, front and back, with coo , wslghtt cheap. Call Red Bank 1416.' plenty of baths ;• comfortable. Car ipacw. 8 Linden plr.ee. phon. Red Dank 807." or, chairs, table and refrigerator. Joe'i 1040 MERCURY sedan, heater and radio radio i 19.00 weekly, Elsie Beokwlth, stick tight to your advertising, Monday, Darj Oceanport. N. J.' eicillmt oondltion throughout) priai Ohspln avenue, first right turn before SIX and soven-room hoUAeal improvements Two cats were damaged Saturday verr reasonaWsi John Long, Holmdel AUTOMODILBS wanted — We , ,wlll bridge, off Newman Springs ronil.* and gatane. Alio itoro with flvo liv- FOUR tlrn, lisa I.OOxlli Heavy Duty I pay eaiih ler uied tars of any make ing roomi,.suitable (or meat market, with In a ornsh on the highway at Hoad flxturei. Phone Atlantlo Highlands 817.' nix I a|so two tiibei, Ht&vy Out] or model. Mount-English Company, FURNI8IIEI) roomi In attractive private don's Corner, Ono of tho drivers 0,00x211 all completil IH.O0. Alio man'i 1040 PONT!AC cotipe for sale I mai,roo homei twin beds; buatn.fls men ur offi- was Miss Elisabeth Beatty of Keanu heavy blue overcoat, lisa 44, 13,00, deluxe coupe, fully equlpp*d *wit. h nradio, 00 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank cers) handy to Kort Monmouth. Phono 10 ST. MARY'S plnoe, six-room houio; Pranki, 400 West Colurnbm Place, Lon ete.i must sell. Now In srmy, N "'•Ulan.11 «0T«.M.. * ; rent 125! for Information writ, (tllleon g p •|trtineh;"W.'X>l""•*•. " "" J ""' Oanbe seen at 10 Broad street, Red •Son .bos.J.'U &rtbPangjiN J by Charles Maok of Mlddletown between fl a, m. and I p, m. dally,, KURNISIfni) room for rsnt. *l Wallace 1 SlIBRWSnUItY—South side of Sycamoio Neither was Injured. BNB1LAOB cutter for sale, eomplel. wll UINCI1EONKTTU for sale or renti estab, •trail. iUd nank. alio pipe anil litre knlvm «ooil me. 1016 nOIKIB two-door mlani good paint Ifihed on paying baiU|am*ln highway avenue, .Ight-ronm house, newly decor- clianlcal oomlltlon, Jamel A, Curley, tlreit In exeilUnt condition i hesUr nea? !le»ny vSlll be held tonight at the fire Today To Local, Membera of tho American Home Preparation for election of officers aouae on Drummond place. The fire-. jersey History The class In Spanish instruction, hostesses were Mn. Lewis R, Lowry£ hlch held a demonstration meeting department . of the Little Silver Wednesday, March *, were made at Men have cancelled their annual a desert-sewing meeting of the Gold- captain, Mrs. Heber Forrest, Mrs, Aj' ,t the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening, Woman's club held an all-day Red Annual Event Will Be O. Paulsen, M.rs. Philip T. Smith and: banquet In order to have more Earliest Life in High School Band Cross sewing meeting Monday at the en Hour; circle of the 'Presbyterian money to buy defense bonr1- vill begin its sessions next Monday M|«S Ruth Paulson;:::' , -:".•--•."" South of State ivenlng and continue on that day for home of. Mr*. . Isadore Chester on Held Sunday, March 8 church yesterday. .Members of the: :or 20 weeks. The group is under Many Interesting Gooseneck Point Members will sew ;he direction of Louis Nesblt, In- again Monday, March 2, »t the home Mrs. Samuel'Greenblatt and Mrs. Early colonization of the people in structor of romance languages in the Programs Arranged of Mrs. David1 Jones, Gooseneck Mae Newman, chairmen of the an- outhern New Jersey, west, and Rumson high school, and who .has Point.1 •• .'• •••"••.••;- , • .;,.••• ual Purim ball of the Ladies' He- outhwest, of Tuokerton and New had a great deal of experience'hot for Coming Months Attending wur country may be made secure. F. Johnson ot Rumson, at the Bur- LARGE SIZE STUFFED OLIVES Thomas Reevey, Walter Rcevey and in, Joan Palmer, Roberta Terry, Barbara ind Friday, February 13, at the lington Baptist church. Rev. Mil- NATURAL COLOB Romeo D. Keevey, arc made defendants 'home, Arline Voorhces, Donald Bennett, tnlghts of Columbus building, Frce- lard O. Pierce, pastor, will perform PEARS bottlo beeauso you arc or may be owners of the iifford Bowne, Robert Clark, Philip fiar- TREE RIPENED 10c premises covered by the certificate of tax an, Andrew Linde, Robert Menxel, Wil- old. Haven the ceremony. SWEET JUICY sals being foreclosed; and you, Elizabeth lam Smith, John Stegcman, Alfred Wali- Reevey, and Serena Reovey, nlno known Mrs. Eleanor Budd Sauseletn of PINEAPPLE \ 2 *s? 45c ng, Robert Werthlvein, Chef's Best as Frances Roevcy, are made defendants Oceanport (The Hcd Bank Rsntstcr can be bouiht Moorestowri will be matron of honor, because you are the firat und second wlvefl, Seventh anil eighth grades—Carl Detg- In Fsir aven from Josepeph Piccolo, Gar- and the bridesmaids will be two respectively, of William H, Reovey, owner rt, Dal I Hcadden, Edward Nlcholl, Law. en State Urocery and Mr. Welntnub) ORANGES A£L GOLD MACARONI SALAD of tho premises, nnd by virtue thereof once Thorno, William Whcatley, Martin (The Red Dank Register can be bnugh Rumson school teachers, Miss Elma ' may claim to have some Interest by rltcht rhltehead, William Wctjen, Charles Wlil- ,n Oceanport al Harry Holm's and E. W. Joseph Piccolo ot River road has H. Repp 'of Swedosboro and Miss POTAfO SALAD of dower or otherwise in Bald premises; lnler, Jonn Frey, Alice Mount, Florence returned from a stay of several Alma vomSteeg of Red Bank, cllly. Viola Sturges, Lucille Werthlveln. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza are APRICOTS and you. Emily Madison Terry, are matlo months In Arizona and the West The best man will be Clark F. Ken- 12 - 25° PICKLED BEETS . defendant becnuso yuu are the former wife ,Mr. and Mrs. William Smith aro the parents of a daughter born Fri const. He attended Monday night's Fancy l'eeled of Frederick Terry, who Is or mny. be tho day at Hazard hospital. nedy of Rumson. Ralph F. Johnson EXTRA LARGE CALD7ORNIA . owner of the premises, and by virtue he parents ot a daughter, born at meeting of the flro company, and of Ilumson, the prospective bride- SEEDLESS' RED CABBAGE thereof may claim to have some interest Honmouth Memorial hospital Tuea- Mrs. John Silvers was a dlnnei gavo an Interesting talk on points of by rlnht of dowor or otherwise In saW groom's brother, and R. Lawrence XOUR lay of last week. uest of Mrs. Mary Hall Sunday. interest scon on the trip. premises; anil you, Mrs. Itomeo D. Iieevey, Johnnie Prothoro has been con- Woolman, brother of the brlde-to-bo, CHOICE wife of Romeo I). Itoevey, are mnde n do Mrs. Charles Buchcr visited at It Is expected that a recorder will will be ushers. ORANGES fendant because, you are or mny be th. ned to his homo with illness. SNOW WHITE 1 owner of tho premises covered by the Newark over the week-end. Portaupeck Hazard guild will holi bo appointed at tho mooting of the A reception will follow the cere- certificate of tax tale belne foreclosed, James DiGennar, son of Mr. and . covered dish luncheon and busl mayor and council Monday night to mony at the home of tho bride' 12 - 27° ana because you are the wlfo of Itomcci ttra. A, DIGennar, Is confined to his ,M meeting at Portaupeck fin succeed Harry B. Kurtls, who re- parents for the Immediate families. D. Reevey, who Is or rrfcy bo the owner of ionic with Illness, algncil at tho last meeting, Until an TEXAS SEEDLESS CAKE FLOUR CREAM of RICE •aid rremlsei, and by virtue thereof may touse Thursday, PINK MEAT largest claim to havo some Interest by rlifht of Mrs, Lloyd N. Sickles Is conflnoi appointee Is named Mayor Augustus dower or otherwise In said premises- and M. Minton Is recorder cx-ofllclo, Award Father, Son Pi* you, 8, J. Burrowei and A. II. Truex, In- 0 her homo by Illness. , 19c Srilfe...- dividually and as trusteea, or the survivor Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Dear, Sr, Mrs. Richard ElTray of RlvenOaks GRAPEFRUIT of thim, of Joseph T. Dun-owes Co., body $7,500 For Injuries 1 lave rontod their homo hero to thcli returned homo Saturday from Mon. SUNSWEET corporate of Now Jersey, are mad* de- (The Red Hank Regliter can be boughl mouth Memorial hospital, whero she DAVIDSON'S fendantB because you are two of the las In Lincroft from Charle.t Toop) ion, Arthur T. Dear, Jr., and fam William Yuhas and his small so known directed of Joseph T. Burrowc ly of Jersey City. While waltln was a surgical patient, . 5 »25° Co., body corporate of New Jersey, wlit John wore awarded $3,000 and K60( Mrs. Floyd, l,um was taken to for a now house to bo built.Mr. an Bud Davison, son of Mrs. Emily respectively by a supreme court Jur> FANCY,'; PRUNE JUICE MINCE MEAT holda a judgment against one Fred Reevey Monmouth Memorial honpltnl Sun- , -which may be against one of the parti! Mrs. Dear, Sr,, will reside at th< Davison, has Joined tho Coast Guard at Freehold yestorday -for lnjurlei HOT HOUSE claiming an Interest In tho premises, am day for an oporatlon. Mrs. Lum 1 Berkoley-Carterot hotel at Asbur; and was inducted Into service yet received by each of thorn in an au- 2 ib. j«r 25c which judgment may ho a lion on sak tho former MIBB Alice Newman 0: 'ark. terday morning. Ills brother Wll tomobile accident at Engllohtow premises t and you, Credit Asiets Corpora Long Branch, tlon, body corporate, are made defendan Mrs, John Hulao Ie confined to ho Ham is In tho navy, November 23, 1940. Father and soi RHUBARB b«»uie you hold o Judgment niiolnit om An Abordeon Angun steer, bred live at Cranbury. WUXOil'S ' Proctor & Gamble ; Barah R«evov, which may bo aunlnit om homo with grip, Tho Sons .and Daughter! ot Liber on Harry H. Noubergor's Sunnysld Rlvorvlew auxiliary will hold ty will hold a game party next Tues- of the parties claiming an Interest In thi form and shown by Francis Doy ol The plaintiffs, passengers in a cat 2»-25° SPECIALS 1 remUes, and which judgment may bo i dcsaort-brldgo at tho homo of Mrs. day night In the lodge hall, . owned and operated by Josoph T, lflr B lM Mlddlcsox county, placed third Frl : Sen on said premises: and you, Perth Am, Hairy Goffron this afternoon at Miss Elcunor For'cnce of Elizabeth Macaluso of. Jamosburg, were ln FANCY CAL1FOBNIA GRAPE JUICE Oxydol ...... « » 22c boy Wimaett Thrift Company, a corpora, any at the annual Btato beef cattl< o'clock. * visited her cousin, Miss Lois Eng- Jured when their car struck a parked lnr tlon. and/or David J. Kaufman and C. I, show and Bales at tho Tronlon fall Harry Blaklcaloe lin.i been con Ivory Soap «° ....2 - 21c Janlths, Individually ami/or an Incorpora ([rounds. Tho steor was purchase land, over the week-end, truck owned by, RoJney Brothers, SUGAR PEAS ' tora and/or aa directors and/or trustees fined to his homo for tho past twi Gamcn postponed by tho Fair Ha- Inc.. Engllshtown coal and feed doal- Full roddcu* Reduce the Easy Welch Way cnto or ttie survivor of them, are mnde de, by .Wolman's rootaurant of Trenton wcoks by illness, for 31 cents a pound. ven Women's Jooguo on a recent fog- er». Tho Judgment, howovcr, was Ivory Soap ,3 " 17c , fend«ntii becalm Perth' Amboy Wlmaeti against Percy Bloom, trading Thrift Company, a corporation, holds i Anthony Anfuso, proprietor 0 gy night bocauso only a few showei ORADE A , . medium Judgment against Fred Reevey, Joiephln Mrs. William P; Thompson 10- Tony's harbor Bhop horo, Is 111 at hi up will lie rolled next Sunday nlghl Bloom Brothers garago, English 2 - 29° Jleavey, «t al and a Judgment again turnod homo Monday from a vaca- homo, on tho titadlor alleys, town. ' Serena Iteevey et al., which may bo again tion at Thomasvllle, Georgia. X'ANOY TEXAS p&G e^^z&c three of the parties claiming an Intere Tho Rocroatlon Contoiw which wa Daisy Loud prnsldcd at the meet- ' Tho boy •uttered a multiple akul TOMATO JUICE Wlilto Nnptlm In ths premises and a Hen on tho prcm John F. Kolly returned homo Bun recently opened • above tho cliu ing of tho Junior Co-Y last week at fracture and his father a broken col Pure Ivsit, and because David J, Kaufman nn day from Monmouth Memorial hos hall of tha Methodist church, Is go tho homo of Mrs. Frank Bailey. Dor- lar bone and numerous other leu RADISHES Chipio P<* 22c C, I,. Jenkins are two of the Incorporate pltal, .whore ha. wcin a pnoi|rnonlj n U l!,pt'Banlzod rapidly.,. A numbi) othy Hunyon wns In chnrfre of the lerlou* Injuries. Roonoy Brothers, n tiiinchca ,4 /\C •— m»kii* or OfBnulon •.--.•••• Piny, n corporation, whoso" charter wai patient,"" " ""'" " ••<••• of eoldlflri) from Fort Monmaiithani John Thompson, their driver, Bloom 3 A 29c forfeited for non-payment of taxes i an< devotional period and Mrs. .Ballny Hobcrt Davorlo, «on of Mr. and young pooplo from the communlt: lull tho dlucunnlon, flnlly Bnlloy and Brothers and Austin Forgua, driver • you, CIIBIIM W. Stark, Ur., are made i Mrs. Dnnte Davorla of Lincroft Inn FANCY TEXAS iltfendant lierausn you hold • juilgmen ar Olailyn Moyor worn vlaltors. Asbury 'Park ' for • Rootny ami 0. noitDEN, [Itnnloy Smith of Morrlntown for 2»"29c will be held tonight at fl o'clock fumlliiro havo boon pledged fron Garrabrnndt talked to (he girls con- 3-23° 21C «>•.**' nollcltorn of Oomjilalnant, flro hou U W»U«c« Itrnt, K«d limit. Ncnr jer.tr. tha "' other eouvcoay corning hair arrangement. / Bloom, The Nation'* Vnvorllo