SECTION ONE SECTION ONE
VOLUME LXIII, NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 16 President Of Red Form Auxiliary New Supervising Nurse PROCLAMATION Quarantine Rules Poor, • ... ' c Bank B.&L Gives WHEREAS, the Monmouth County Council, Boy Scouts of At Armory Here America, will Inaugurate its annual financial campaign In the. Says Shrewsbury Board AtRiverview Hospital Annual Report Red Bank district on May 26," 1941, and For Battery E WHEREAS, this campaign makes it possible for the Boy Directors Met Last Seout Troops of the Red Bank district to function In an orderly Forty-Six Women Miss Evelyn Studley, R. N., Succeeds and efficient manner throughout the year, and . Change To "Scatter Syifem" Suggested** Thursday at Molly WHEREAS, this work of the Boy Scouts and the contrlbu-. at Organization Mrs. Marjorie Messier Manning Pitcher Hotel tionithey and their leaders make to our community are Invalua- Meeting Monday Plan Discussion With Health Officer ble to the success of our democratto way of life, especially In The directors of the Red Bank times of stress, therefore, Dr. Edwin F. Stewart will b» in- MIBS Evelyn Studley, registered Building and Loan association held At a meeting of wives, mothers, I, CHARLES R. ENGLISH, Mayor of the Borough of Red sisters and sweethearts of the boys vited to meet with tho Shrewsbury nurse, has been appointed supervis- a special meeting at the Molly Fail To Solve borough board of education to die- ing nurse at Riverview hospital to Actress, Singer Pitcher hotel Thursday., night, at Bank, do hereby call upon our citizens to give their full support in Battery "E," 112th Field Artillery, stationed at Fort Bragg, North Car- cuss the "21 day" system empolyed succeed Mrs. Marjorie Messier Man- which time President Edwin R. Con- to .this campaign in order that our, young boys may be assured In Shrewsbury for children quaran- ning, registered nurse, whose resig- olina, held in, the Red Bank armory Problem For To Entertain For over rendered his annual report. of the continuing supervision of the Monmouth County Council tined while one of-their family Is af- nation--was handed in about a week Auditor Morris Portner presented a Monday night, a Ladies' auxiliary for and the men who devote their time and effort to this worthy the battery was formed. flicted with a communicable disease, or so ago, according to an official an- detailed report of his annual exam- It was decided at Tuesday night's undertaking. The initiative was taken by Cap- Army Children nouncement made yesterday by the British Relief ination of the financial records of the board meeting. Dr. Stewart Is health tain George A, Hogan, ex-comman- official board of the hospital. association,- Both reports were well GSlven under my hand and seal this 32nd day of May, 1941. officer; of Shrewsbury and various Mrs. Manning, who announced her der of the battery, who, because received. (Signed) Federal Official other municipalities in the vicinity. marriage a few weeks ago to Sher- Character Sketches of 111 health, was relieved of his man Manning, a prominent local CHARLES R. ENGLISH, Mayor. command -when- the local unit Discusses Question The Importance of health measures counsellor at law, came lo River- by Ruth Draper— Atteit: was ordered to Fort Bragg for its In the school system was emphasized view about 11 years ago as a nurse AMY E. SHINN, Borough Clerk. year of training. Captain Hogan, but board members agreed that some advancing herself to the official con- Miss Dusseau to Sing With School Board means of reducing the quarantine period should be taken, in the inter- nection with the institution as act- The federal government's proposal ing superintendent about three years est of education. "If there* is a way Ruth Draper will appear In a ser- of reimbursement to Shrewsbury for us to reduce this penalty which ago.' ies of original character sketches in township for expenses Incurred by Miss Studley comes" to Red Bank, is forced upon tho children, let's do the Long Branch High school audi- the bousing development in Shrews- It. I think the matter should be dis- exceptionally well prepared and ex- torium Friday night, May 30, for the bury township—the $900,000 project perienced for her professional duties Boy Scout Campaign cussed with Dr. Stewart," said G. benefit of British War relief. Jeanne which will house 265 families of en- Harold Nevlus. at Riverview. She is a graduate of Dusaeau, soprano, will be assisting listed and civilian personnel con- 'Vassar hospital, Poughkeepsle, New artist. nected, with Fort Monmouth—met Mr. Nevlus usggested the us* of a "scatter system," which h« said is Tork, and after several years of pri- The concert Is being given by the For $18,445 Begins with little' encouragement Friday vate nursing became associated in employed In Red Bank. Th» "scatter Monmouth County committee of night at a special meeting of the 1931 with the J. L. Butterfleld hos- system," Mrs. Agnes M. Barker, British War Relief society. Tickets, township board of education. pital at Cold Springs, New York. school nurse, explained, allows a may be obtained at the county hcad- This was a new* hospital, which Miss Dinner For Red Bank District Will Through H. P. Hlllman, attorney child, in whose family there Is a com- Studley helped to equip and her pro- for the United States housing author- municable disease, to return to school fessional knowledge was greatly ap- ity, the government proposed to for ten days on recommendation of a grant 15 per cent of shelter rent in preciated by the hospital authorities. Be Held Monday At Molly Pitcher physician, and then submit to an- She has been at the Butterfleld hos- lieu of taxes in return for all munici- pal services Including entire costs of other physical examination. This sys- pital since that time, serving as Commissioner E. Donald Sterner, tem demands, however, that the sick obstetrical supervisor, operating education. Leon Shafto, president of president of the Boy Scout movement the Shrewsbury school board, assured, child be Isolated within his home. room supervisor and assistant sup- James R. Hensler in Monmouth county, was the prin- erintendent . Mr. Hlllman that his proposal would Mrs. Baker sold that.Dr. Stewart cipal speaker at the opening dinner be rejected if placed before the town- was very strict in checking tht Miss Studley began her new duties of the scout finance campaign in the ship voters and added that, In his spread of contagious disease. The at Rivorvlew Monday morning. Co- Buys "East Place" Long Branch district Tuesday even- opinion, the only plan that would nurse added that in her opinion Dr. operating with her as members of Ing, at the Garfleld-Grant hotel. Dis- EDWIN R. CONOVER meet with local approval would be Stewart did not feel that he was paid (the personnel of the hospital staff are In Rumson Boro trict finance chairman, Chester Con- for the government to meet entire enough to maintain a clerical staff, Mrs. J. E. Throckmorton, who Is in row, presided at the dinner which educational expenses. . "We want to which would b* necessary In. the charge of administration and all The -directors present were Mr. Conover, Martin VanBuren, Smock, was attended by more, than 150 cap- be fair, but not burdened by the gov- "scatter system." Fred C. England, other general hospital activities; Mrs. W. H. Hintelmann Alto tains and solicitors from Long ernment. I, for one, think it Is un- school principal termed this false Mary Hicks Kent, operating room Howard S, Higglnson, Albert'L. Ivlns, CAPTAIN GEORGE A. HOOAN Paul Reusstlle,, Louis S. Conover, Branch, Eatontown, West Long fair for us to be burdened," Mr. economy. "We can't use the "scatter supervisor; Miss Pauline Rosenberg, Branch, Sea Bright, Monmouth Shafto said. He pointed out that the bookkeeping department; Dr. • L. Ferren F. Blalsdell, Dr. Warren Fow-. Sells. Rumson Plot to however, has the Interest of "his system" because we are afraid to ler, WilHam.H. Hintelmann, A. Alvin Beach, Portaupeck and OceanporL boys" much at heart and felt that township taxpayers were mainly of spend a little more money. We have Sangmeister, Interne; Ernest Poth- the low salaried class and that, while ler, laboratory technician, and Hu- Whiting, James H. Anderson, Harold Mrs. Arthur Gibb The "kick-off" dinner of the cam- an organization of this sort would been robbing a few children In this paign in the Keyport district was bind closer the ties between the much of the land is good, a good por- respect," sold tht schoolmaster. bert Sinclair, X-ray technician. A, Hendrlckson and Oliver G. Frake. tion Is worthless. "If a crow flies held the previous evening at Button- folks at home and the boys so for A Register representative In con- Guests present were Harry Gibson James R. Henslcr of Rumson has across some sections, he wants to By means of a personal compari- of the Federal Savings and Loan In- purchased the property known as wood manor, Matawan, with Judge away from here. son, Lester Scott, board president, versation with one of the hospital RUTH DRAPER take his provisions with him," he surance corporation, Warren Hill, as- "East Place" on the north side of Henry E. Ackersori, Jr., aa< the prin- Captain Hogan explained his commented.— — said the Shrewsbury quarantine sys- officials yesterday afternoon was ln- purpose in calling together the ~formed that ~Rlvervlew~ has~a-long sistant secretary-of the New Jersey Rlver-roadfroritlng on the shore of cipal speaker. F, Palmer Armstrong tem was not uniform. "Some must quarters at 157 Broad street, Red Building and Loan league, and Her- the North Shrewsbury river in Rum- presided at the Matawan dinner. The women he hopes will carry out Mr. Shafto said that Long Branch stay in 21 days, some can stay in waiting list' in all Its departments Bank, or from J. Sanford Shanloy, and Its X-ray and laboratory depart- bert W. Hill, well known Red Bank son, from the Red Bank Building third > dinner in the campaign, that his Ideas. He said there were a schools would be able to accommo- 10 days. Some people can put the Mrs. Douglas Craik and Mrs. Henry auditor. .•''•'' ' and Loan association. The sale was of district 4, Including Mlddletown thousand and one things that might date- 300 elementary school children card (quarantine notice) on the front ments have been more than busy of Clay Fierce. ": late. Mr, Conover has favored The Reg- effected by William H. Hintelmann township, Highlands and Atlantlo be done but if only two were ac-and Neptune high school could take door, some can put it on th« back Miss Dusseau, who recently return- Highlands was held at the Llncroft complished it would make the auxil- as many high school pupils as were The matter of the new hospital is ister with a iJOjiy. of,his report and ofRunubnV ,....'. ' door." Forrest Smith, chairman «f ed from London, has appeared on the Inn last night. G. W. Manson,'finance iary worth while. Those two: things, necessary. The costs would b* $75 still foremost in th« minds ot the Inasmuch is lt'<-ontalns so. much val- The property adjoins the country the legislative committee sold that conduit, stages of the United States, campaign chairman of the district, he' said were seeing that the boys per year for each grammar school hospital authorities and the alteicom- uable information regarding the as- residence of Clay A.. Pierce and of his understanding of stat* school Canada, the British Isles and Con- presided. Mr. Sterner and Sanford kept In touch with home by writing child and $130 for each high school mlttee has probably a dozen or more sociation, The. Register is printing the Misses Nellie and Grace Porter. law, means of combatting communi- tinental Europe. She has appeared C, Flint were speakers. Thirty-five more often, and by sponsoring local pupil. Mr, Hlllman said he could places under consideration In and It .In full "for the Interest of the as- Mr. Hensler is having extensive al cable disease was at th» discretion ot as soloist wltlUhe British Broadcast- captains- and' workers were present. social affairs make it easier, for them not ascertain at present exactly how the health officer in lieu of » borough near Red Bank. sociation members, &a: well-as our teratlon* made to the-resldonce and to come home when they had a leave Ing corporation, the London symph- ' Opening campaign1 dinners start- many pupils Shrewsbury township ordinance. The health commutes readers.. The report follows: -' expects to occupy'It as his all-year Of absence.' • i . • would be asked to educate. He said ony: orchestra, and! with the leading home when "they are finished. Ing the campaign in other districts was ordered to lnqulr* which, If any, phllhanrionio organizations of Amer- President's Annual Report toth e ^Captain Hogan felt that If thethat In other sections of ths country Board of Directors. The. residence on East Place was of Monmouth county are as follows: borough ordinance affected ths quar- ica. \ - • members of the battery know some the government's plan had proven antine period In Shrewsbury. , Harry L Martin Members of the Board: . built by the late Henry W.'Sarrlng- Tomorrow evening, American hotel, acceptable but the problem of trans- ton, and was sold-to the'late Ray- Freehold, for the Freehold district, one was working at this end to help It is with real,satisfaction that I them get back home more often It portation and availability of facili- Mrs. Barker said that Dr. Stewart am able to report to you that during mond Hoagland in 1910. Mr: Hoag- Including Freehold, Engllshtown, ties, met In this section, was unusual. fleer, presented her rtport. Clarence Joins The Hell Farmlngdale, Colt's Neck and Marl- would act oa a steadying influence on our 54th year of operation dust end- land sold the property to Edward M. them'and cause them to save their Berger said he was surprised to set ed, we have made real progress; Crane in 1921 who, in turn, sold'it to boro; tomorrow evening, Riverview The attorney suggested that final that absentees were all marked as During the year we added, about money also in. order to make the trip. decision be postponed until mid-Au- Divers Ass'n George H. Miles in 1929. tavern, Neptune City, for the seventh Another object of the auxiliary Is legal. "We carry $100 in th« budget U00 new shareholders and, after pay- Mrs. Arthur Glbb has purchased a district, including Belmar, West Bel- gust when a more accurate estimate for attendance officer and don't even ing four series' that matured during the listing of cars; which will make tract of land from Rumson Park, mar, ' Spring Lake, Manasquan, of conditions can be made. He said have one truant," he said. Mrs. Bar- the year totaling $143,500, show a not the journey to Fort Bragg and which that the present law, which forbids Became "Baby Member' gain in free Invested capital of $36,- Inc., about flve acres, adjoining her Brielle, Spring Lake Heights, and can accommodate one or more pass- ker explained that she was in daily Rumson Park residential property on Monday, May 26, Molly Pitcher ho- the government^allowing a munici- 825.37. . .'. ..-•• ... • : engers who could not otherwise visit pality more than 15 per cent of shel- communication with school authori- Last Week at Float of The reduction In total.assets was the south.-This sale was made by tel, Red Bank, for the Red- Bank dis- the Fort Anyone making the trip and ties and kept close tabs on absentees. trict Including Red Bank,'Fair Ha- ter rent, might be changed or other principally caused by the recasting William H. Hintelmann of Rumson. not being able to carry extra passen- legislature passed to care for this She said she did not like to refer to Monmouth Boat Club of the old sinking fund mortgages The property has a frontage on ven, Rumson, Little Silver, Shrews- gers but who would have room for a child who attempted to "take a day into direct reduction mortgages and speclflo case. --- •• -"•"' '••'••___-"•• "'{,;.-•'•• • Buttonwood lane et 207 feet and a bury. Harold McDermott will pre- packages from the folks at home are off" but was apprehended and re- applying the value of pledged shares frontage of approximately 700 feet side at the Freehold dinner, Kenneth Attending the meeting were repre- The Holt Divers association Is a to the reduction of the. mortgages. also to be listed and a telephone call turned to school, as a truant. She ex- on a private road leading from But- Mayer at the Belmar dinner, and to Mrs. Melvin Stout, who was elect- sentatives of the townBhlp commit- plained that truant papers can not b* new organization that has manifest- The amount so applied amounted to tee, the Shrewsbury borough board ed Itself along Red Bank's water- $105,000. tonwood lane to the river. It has a Theodore D. Parsons at the Red ed president by unanimous vote, will served until after a child has missed frontage on the South Shrewsbury Bank dinner. Commissioner Sterner bring together the persons Interested of education, Thomas B. Harper, five successive days of school with- front. The association has neither We made 31 loans on first bond and county school superintendent, How- constitution nor by-laws. In fact It mortgage during the year totaling river of about COO feet. will be the principal speaker at each In this service. out legitimate excuse. Mr. Scott ob- $66,000, exclusive or mortgages taken of these affairs. ard West, president ot the Long has no particular meeting place nor Branch school board, and John served that "children are better to- back on real estate sold of $29,600, Forty-six women responded to the day than in our' day." Mr. Nevlus has it a set of officers. Tet it has The goal' for the campaign call to form the organization. Oth- Schultz, executive director of the all on dwellings and practically all said he believed "children like school members. owner-occupied with a conservative Alice Ming Now throughout the county Is $18,445. At ers who found It impossible to attend Long Branch federal housing author- The qualification for membership, appraised value of $119,700, or an the Long Branch dinner, Commli Monday nfght are invited to attend ity. better today." which includes the Initiation, is an average of 52+% loans. Our aver- sloner Sterner said, "I feel confident the next cession-to be held Monday m i » . •.. Upon recommendation of Mr. Eng- impromptu bath coming at a time age for the 31 new loans was $2,168. Selling Frocks that the people of Monmouth county night, June 2, at 8 o'clock, at the land, Miss Florence Hackett was re- When the person being taken into the During the year 25 borrowers made will rally to the support of this most armory., Those present were from M. V. Brown Reports appointed school teacher. The ser- mysteries of the organization is fully their final payment on their homes Important and vital work which we Red Bank, Long Branch, Keyport, vices or othir teachers, all of whom • clothed. and mortgages cancelled during the Rumson and other towns in this vi- Real Estate Active year amounted to $118,200. This in- Named Agent for are doing for youth through the Boy are under tenure, were retained. The Red Bank's newest Hell Diver is dicates that there are 25 more debt Scout movement and will lee that cinity. After the ' election; of Mrs. Myron ,V. Brown, who operates a board adopted the 1911-42 school cal- Harry L. Martin of Spring street, JEANNE DUSSEAU free homes in pur community. Indiana Company Uie full budget needed for the contin- Stout as president; Miss Jeanne Dun- general real estate business as a side endar as prepared by the principal. who was accepted Into full member- At the close of our year we were uance of the work in Monmouth nell was elected vice president, Miss' line to his coal, wood and fertilizer It Includes 183 school days. ship and in the presence of a number Miss Dusseau won acclaim In afinancing 353 borrowers with $726, county Is provided." Marlon Cogan secretary and Miss business, reported to The Register Mr. Smith suggested that some ac- of laughing spectators at the Mon- 19S in total unpaid balances, or an The Alice Ming Corset shop at 8 Mae Jackson treasurer. The newly wide diversity of leading ' operatic Drummond place has been named he has sold for the Mainstay-Friends tion be taken to prohibit school chil- mouth Boat club a few days ago, rolos Jn London. Undismayed by a average of $2,044.23 per loan, -The elected president appointed the fol- Saving & Loan association residen- dren from walking In the streets Mr. Martin, who Is recognized as reason I call this to your, attention agent for the Maisonette Frocks, the Improvements To lowing committees: German air raid she recently sang Is that I feel It Is a very healthy con- only Red Bank store carrying-Buch tial property at 203 River street to while going to and from school. The one of the river's best skippers and several performances of "Toaea,'' Mrs. Salvatrlce Ortelll, residential matter was referred to Mr, England . who knows all the answers from dition and If I could have taken the goods in the line of women's dresses. Committal for th« preparation of Br- which were accompanied by a "Mes- time to ascertain what reduction this Sal's Tavern Lawi—Mr«. Harrr Qulnn, Mr«. Henrr property at 108 Catherine street to for action through the school "safety "boxing the compass" to "packing a The dresses are made by tho Ward- Bauer. Mrs. Boland and Mrs. Huhnt. serschmltt obllgato." Despite con- Is from the original amount of the Stllton company of Anderson, Ind- Continuing his policy of providing James Henry Robertson and resi- patrol" or direct contact with par- stuffing box" and who has probably stant bombing around the opera Entertainment committee—Mrs, Willltra loans, I am sure that It would show iana, a firm which has been In busi- all modern conveniences for his pa- Coion, Mn. Frank Valloau, Mn. Count, dential property at 112 Maple ave- ents of offending children. stepped Into and out of hundreds of house, she continued her program, a very substantial reduction. Mrs. Felix DeSantll, Mri.- Johnson, Mrs. boats in his marine career, met his ness for more than 50 years. Besides trons, the proprietor of Sal's tavern, nue, Eatontown, to Francis Bruce. and the entire audience stayed until Although we have acquired real es- HI Shrewsbury avenue, has added Maria Parker. Waterloo when he joined the Hell the new line of dresses, Miss Ming Publicity commlltn—Mn. Edith Smith The purchasers in each Instance the end. tate during the year of $73,322.07, the up-to-date men's and ladles rooms on Divers. net result is that we have decreased will accept orders for slips and men's and Miss Jinn Smith. bought the properties for their own Exception Taken In speaking of Londoners under our holdings by $58,200. Twenty- Stilton shirts. the ground floor of his three-story Hospitality commltUe — MUi Jeannt occupancy. With his years of experience be- briok building. Charles Meeker was Dunnell, Mra. Toop, Miss Elisabeth La- To Register Story fire, in a recent broadcast for Brit- Miss Ming recently completed ex- Uau, Mn. Walter VanBrunt. Mr. Brown has also rented s, house hind him and fully clothed for the ish War Relief society, Miss Dusseau the plumbing contractor. owned by him at 137 Hudson avonue business of the' day he nonchalantly against which reserves of $51,TZ45 hai tensive alterations at her now loca- Others present besides those al- Mrs. Margretta I* Reed, clerk of said, "I may forget the actual per- been set up. Otthlfl, $39,371 was used tion and is now fully equipped with a These rooms are located In a new to Richard P. Guest, a member of the Shrewsbury township committee, stopped Into his sailboat which was formance of "Tosca" but nover the and $11,873 in reserves was released. ready mentioned were Mrs. George moored at the Monmouth Boat club full line of women's accessories, In- rear addition to the building, where Hogan, Mrs. Irene Guba, Mrs. Paul- tho faculty of the Red Bank high has taken exception to a report of bravery of my fellow porformers, and On h l id $28708 h Harry B. Soutlmll, contractor, has school, float. As he did tho boat resented $13,750 ln.fjrst mortgages and $43,050 cluding corsets, brassieres and stock- ine Shlpkln, Mrs. Fritz Torg, Mrs. tho May meeting of the township the audience. They were magnifi- also doubled the size ofthe adjoining Mrs. Julia D. Allen and Mrs. committee which appeared In last .the manner In which ho stepped into cent." on contractr.vJVe still own 29 par- Ings. George Coudrlor, Mrs. Peter Hcm- her and she turned turtle, throwing cels at a cost OT $274,124.07. How- m i • kitchen. A new one-car cement gar- schoot, Mrs. George Wllllch, Mrs. Ed- Gladys H. Manning havo sold to Mr, week's Issue- of The RoglBtor. the veteran skipper Into the peaceful Stadler/s Wells opera house In Lon- ever, since March 28th, we have sold age is another Improvement added in win Pomphrcy, Mrs. Albe Simon, Mre. Brown tholr property at 105 Harri- Mrs. Reed informed Tho Register waters of the beautiful Shrewsbury. don, whore Miss Dusseau sang Is now seven others with a book value of Reading Club To tho rear of tho property and facing Brand, Mrs. Liming, Mrs, Talarlco, son avenue, Fair Haven. The house, this wcok that her minutes of the closed because It is heeded to house about $55,000. Two of these are prop- Catherine street. It's now Holl Dlvor Harry to his Mrs. L. Peters, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. which contains six rooms, bath and meeting show that a resolution to 200 families whoso homed were de- erties that have cost us about $1,000 Hold Musicale, Tea Jansen, Mrs. Fomphrey, Mrs. Cal- hot water heat, is on a lot 50x300 deny a liquor lldense to Alioa Town- many friends who congregate daily stroyed In the neighborhood. per year to carry. t ar tho boat club. Mr. Martin Is now lano, Misses Nina Guba, Emma De- feet. It Is belnfc renovated and up- send of Reovoytown was Introduced Miss Betty Baker accomplished Our liquid position has continued The Shrewsbury Reading club will Will Talk Today on completion will be offered for salo waiting to see who will naxt be the to improve during tho year. After Chlcchlo, Jennie Tomalne, Mary by Wellington Wilklns, Sr., and not artist of Chicago and New Tork, will hold a musicale and silver tea tomor- Hemschoot, Julia Callano and Miss or rent. by John Rohrey, as was stated in "baby member" of the Holl Divers paying maturities of $143,500 and row afternoon at the home of Mrs. On Old Spoons association. accompany Miss Dusscau on themaking mortgage loans of $07,000, we Conner. Tho Register. piano. Walter H. Frost at Shrewsbury. Mrs, NEW SEABS' EMTIA)YEES. hnvo reduced our advances frftm tho "Development of American Spoons, It was decided to hold the meet- Federal Home Loan Bank by $41,000 Louis Hayward will be assisting hos- Two more Red Bank residents ac- C. A. R. PLANS ELECTION tess. 1C8O-1820," Is the topio upon which ings every other Monday night nt f Lakehurst Officer and havo a cash balanco at the close Stanley B, Ineson will talk today to cepted positions with dears, Roebuck Food Sale Thursday ot the year of $08,000. During the Madame Hermlne Hudon, vocal o'clock, the next one being June 2, at tho members of tho Monmouth company Monday morning, Fred Odlccrn will be elected at a meet- coming year wo have no maturity teacher of Elberon, will be guest solo- which a covered dish supper at 7 p. To Speak At Rumson County Historical association and Frlck of Wallace street and Miss ing of the senior group of Hannah To Benefit Hospital problem. Tho four sorles that should ist. Her accompanist will be Mrs. m. will precede the business session. othor guests at the association's This supper Is being hold In order Marjorie Jones of Prospect avenue Baldwin society. Children American Lloutcntant Commander Qeorge mature total only $02,200 free and Alfred DePeter of Long Branch, Mrs. Tho Mlddlotown-Hplmdcl auxiliary $44,800 pledged on mortgages. headquarters, 70 Court street, Free- that the mombors of this new auxil- Mr. Frlck, long a resident of Red Revolution, tomorrow night at tli* Watson of the Lakohurst Naval Air Marguerite Douglas of Little' Sliver, of Monmouth Memorial hospital will I have some comments and recom- hold. Tho lecture will begin prompt- iary may becomo acquainted with Bank and formerly with Hotter Lum- homo of Samuel Harvey, Jr., on station will bo tho principal speaker violinist, will bo assisting artist. A hold a food sale noxt Thursday at mendations that I would Ilka to pre- ly at 8:30, each other so that their common in- ber company, has takon over tho du- Bcrgcn plnco. Following the busi- at next Wednesday night's mooting cake sale will also be held. ot tho Rumson Republican club, at tho RumniaKo shop on West Front sent to you for consideration: Mr. Inoson's collection of spoons terest in the boys of Battery "K" ties of Phillip Fluer, who has been ness meeting, members and guests street. Various types of home-made First, {hat we continue our present may work to good purpose. transferred to tho plumbing depart- will no to the Slnglnt; Wheels sk«t- 8:15 o'clock, nt Rod Men's hall. He loan policy so long ita wo continue will be on exhibition and members will explain the uso of blimps in KoQdlcs will bo on sale. Tho Bale , 11v« for On* Hale. may brlntf early American spoons Alexander May, manager of thoment at Sears' Newburgh, N. Y.In, c arena at Shrewsbury for » •Uat- to get these small loan applications An offer wo make onco in a life- modern wnrofaro nnd tell of the will bo open from 10 a, m, to 3 p, m. for modernization, refinancing and for Identification. Singing Wheels skating rink on store. Mr, Frlck Is a son of the Into K party, _^..._ _ time: A now Itoyal portable type- Fred Frlck, who formerly operated training of parachute troops. Members of tho commltteo are homo purchases. Chock carefully writer, $14.00: typewriter utand, (2.00; Iltorul street, Shrewsbury, has of- Want a dimity Incomer Superior Typewriter Service. the Sheridan hotel and tlio old Tho meeting will be open to the Mrs. frill 1 Lambort, Mrn. Arthur tho moral risk nnd the present and a ream of paper, $1,00; throo type- Expert repairing by Serplco, fac- fered the uso of tho rink to the new On tho first day of January, April, public. Councilman Francis J. Ntry, Fnwcett. Mrs. John Caroy, Mrn. Oar- possible ftituro ability of the appli- writer ribbons, $1,50, and one box nf auxiliary for ono night, part of tho Lyceum theater. Miss .Tonn has July and Octobor n check Is milled cant to meet his monthly payments, tory specialist; typewriters and add- president, Is chairman of the com- rott B. Connovor, Mrs. Egbert carton paper, 70c. All this for only ing machines. Service charge 75c, In- proceeds to go to tho organization. No taken a position In the offlcs vacated to each holder of tho B',4% preferred Swackhnmer and Mrs, Fred Noble. hut first of alt make reasonably sure JM.Ofl. Totleys, 17 Broad street, Red definite data has yet been set forby Mrs. Rita Mnrzn. ntoclc of tin Jornoy Central Power mittee In charge. tlint thn proporty In no located and nf cludes cleaning, oiling and adjusting, •I1 Bank.—Advertisement. Ilargalns In new and rebuilt ma- this benefit. * Mght Cn. A descriptive booklnt For "side. tho character that It can IK readily KlvlriK full particulars will b* mailed Uachelorsl nolil for the amount of our mortgage. chines, 10U models. Buy or rent at Property Momininnta. Bargains In used auto'radlon. Fire- Fartlllien — Beeds fio a dny, from a real typewriter Do you occupy all of your proper- on request. Wrlto to Joseph Morris, A special laundry sorvloe designed stone, Goodyear now tires, 0.00x10, I strongly recommend that we con- All kinds of fertllleera nnd seeds Packard Sales A Scrvloe ty? Do you know the oxact position llox M, Holmar, Nt J.—Advertlte- lor you, Bocks darned, buttons r«- tinue to set aildo substantial reserves house, nt 107 Monmouth street, phono will l)o continued by the P. W, Slmr- mont. 18,08 with old. Hattorlcn, $2.09 with for lawns nnd Kirdeni. Tolnrihono 480,—Advortlsomnnt. ot your property lines? Us nuro In- plncod nnd mending wherever necen- old. Usad tlren, all nlr.cn In stock. against real estate and mortgages, 552. Fred D. Wlkoir Co., 10 West man Motor Co,, 1401 Main street, As- stead of sorry, Install parmnnimt nnry,' Phono Rod Bunk 2800. Leon's Charllo's Tiro IHoro, 118 Wont Front Let us build our reserves In snUolpn- bury Park. Cars will bo culled for Gradual*-*. tlon r>f another depression rattier Front street, Hed Wank.—Advertlno- Unto OIMUUMI. concrete) corner monuments. War In- Ivory Laundry.—Advertisement. atreet, Rod Bank, phone 1742.—Ad- ment. Otraw, Panama anil felt lints ex- nnd delivered. Phono Anbury Park formation call Ited Ilnnk V3U.-Ad- For attraotlvo. graduation pr«i»nl» vertlaemont, tlinn during one, as wo worn forced 1500,—Advnrtlanmont. coma to the Woman's Kiohangs, IB to do In tho la«t one, pertly olpnnocl nnd blocked. Lnon'<, vertlsement. Hrlnjf Your Itollon. Minds—. Roil Bank 2800.—Advertise- Lid plnce.-^AdverUsoment. We will put ahntlos on whllo you Moths Ilnln OMIuw. Aftor a thorough itudy of tho r«- Alllhonj'a, orvo nroblom null tlio various meth- 12.011 for our Ronulno Mnjiuitlo blind ment. itai on wait. Dnrk green nhado keop light Clot a now Odora .clonctt, $1.49 for In nlwn up to SO Inchm, Wo lmvo export (ill burner service; also fuel to suit Your burner; boot gnuta* and Balr*|lrls Wanted, out thin limn of the year. Free esti- tho Prnmlor. Moth ehoslii OOe. Torods advocated, I have conio to the Mnyert Tuvorn, Ituinson. for nil mniloui, Dny anil night, nr exnorlnnced In 0 nnd 10-cant «tor* oonnltmlnn thnt thnrn M only one them In (took, Call up and RIVO US rloas, Unexcelled uorvlcn, Frod D. mate*. National n A 10. Frown's. . ror Wo, National 0 * 10. Frown's. your alien, Nullonnl ft A 10. frown's. Bart Uaul nt th« Novaohord.—A4- rhon* 1041 lt«d Bank.—Advertise- Wlltort Co.. Had Bank, phont MX- work. Writs Ualasglrls, box 611, not —MvttUttmMi, —Adnvlrlsetnent) (Continue o«t Fun *. ft* *, . —AdvirtlMtrunt, ment. . djUMuwnt E«n»v-A4v«rtis«m«nt,. A Tvrtf RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1941. DTDrVIDPAI. of the hospital Monday at the horn* Fire Destroys Annual Report of Red County Braille Card Party June 16 of Mrs. Lawrence Scott at Belford. CLAM PIES Bank Building & Loan Wallace Wins Rutgers Prize Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, 3d, presi- Head Resigns To Aid Riverview dent named the following commit- Pine Brook Home (Continued From Page 1) tees: Mrs. Thomas Morford, Mrs. 25c sound and practical solution; that is Harry Chamberlain and Mrs. Lester BAHR'S LANDING to pay dividends at a rate commen- Mrs. H. DTwright Has Middletown Group Sherman, refreshments; Mrs. H. S. Fund Begun to Aid surate only with other Investments Mable, prizes, and Mrs. Scott, tickets. HIGHLANDS where equal security la ottered; a Served Several Years Plans Benefit Members completed 800 compresses Stricken Family "easonable amount for business de- for the hospital. velopment, and adequate compensa- Others present were Mrs. Philip Neglect to turn an oil stove en- tion to those devoting their efforts to Mrs. Herbert D. Wright has re- •Mrs. John B. VanWagenen of Leonard, Mrs. Burt M. Decker, Mrs. Plan To Attend Our the successful operation of the asso. signed as Braille chairman for theUnion street will be hostess at a des- C. L. Reed, Mrs. John M. West, Mrs. tirely off while she went to get the elation; then the remalndey.of earn- day's mall. Is believed to have cost county Red Cross chapter due to illsert-bridge Monday afternoon, June Robert R. Ceres.Mra. James A. Tay- ings should he retained In reserve* health after serving in that capacity Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson their and undivided profits. In other words, 16, for the benefit of Riverview hos- lor, Mrs. .Edward H. Scattergood, * Cooking + one-story home atop Wlngo terrace, now while we have no competition In for a number of yean. Mrs. M. J. pital. The party was arranged at a Mrs; Irving Wells and Mrs, Matilda Pine Brook, Monday morning. The BO far as dividend rates are con- Connelly of Portaut^ck was lntro- meeting of the Middletown auxiliary Weiltxacher. . Demonstration stove exploded, starting a fire cerned, 'Wo should take advantage of which reduced their bungalow to this opportunity to strengthen our charred ruins within an hour. association to a point where no mat- ter how serious a depression may fol- Mr. Robinson Is employed at a low tha present world chaos, we .will Wednesday, June 4 Belmar cleaning and dyeing estab- have ample reserves to meet any lishment. He estimated1 the loss at losses. Another point in' large re- Here at our store. $4,000 and said there was no Insur- serves and undivided profits, that re- ance.. It was the second flre on acts to the definite advantage of an Wlngo terrace within two months. association Is that, as an example, Come and Bring a should wo have $200,000 set aside and Firemen from Tlnton Falls, Eaton- invested at 5%%, we would have an Friend. A treat for town and Pine Brook fought the Income of $11,000 per year from this blaze. 'Frank Mazza managed to piat would offset the loss of interest Everyone. save a radio and a few personal be- on the amount of Idle funds required longings of the family. Mrs; Robin- to maintain the> proper liquid posi- son, who was recovering from a re- tion. . cent Illness, suffered from shook and In the years past, the primary C. H. Roberson inc. was treated by the Eatontown First thought of the officers and directors Aid squad. of the Building and Loan association Essotene flea Distributor was on how little they could operate Friends and neighbors offered their the association and how large a divi- services to help Mr. Robinson build dend they could pay their share- 29 Court Street, another home, Immediately. A fund holders. In those days It appeared Is being collected by Rev. Marcus unnecessary to spend money for busi- Freehold, N. J. Smith, pastor of St. Thomas' Metho- ness expansion. The rate of return dist Zlon church, and a meeting to induced people to Cock to associa- TELXXHONE S. aid the cause will be held at thetions, but with their experience with associations In general, during tha church tonight past few years they are no longer In- terested In large'returns but Instead, Is their principal secure anS can they MRS. HERBERT D. WRIGHT get their cash If It becomes neces- sary to withdraw their account? They soon forgot the 7, 8, and 9 duced as the new chairman at per cent they got for years when offi- meeting of Braille workers Monday cers, clerks and directors were oper- at the chapter offices on Monmouth ating their association on almost a street. * charitable basis. Salaries paid were Mrs. Bertram Linde la the new vie* . answer these Yew s/mpfe : : x meager and rent little If any. Every- James V. Wallace, (right) of Deal, accepts congratulations of; Albeit chairman. Braille workers will dis- ' ^i:L-* ••:!:_ .•!"•"'•• ••••"•' '-'I--•?•••••• - ~- •••• y-± • :•-- "• " ''•••• >-- - *-: 4.-'- -•?.-'•-•••>: ^^VVv- one connected was proud and glad R. Hasbrouck of Rahway, after being awarded the Donald Leslie continue work for the summer and to donate his services to an associa- Coursen memorial trophy at the Rutgers university convocation in work will be resumed In October. l + 1 < tion able to mature a series In a. little • M»ll orbringthisform to*ouroffice; It'contain»thej- ^ New Brunswick, May 15. The award is made to the school's best afl- One of the projects proposed for this over 11 years. But now, this busi- H f5temisI{inforni»tionlwefpeedL to. approve II loan.1 ness had undergone a great change. around athlete. Hasbrouck is president of the student council. fall is to establish a bindery.depart- It is no longer the part time occupa- ment at the Red Bank offices, under tion of a gjoup of publlo spirited the direction of Mr*. William Holmes men,' but Instead, a real mortgage of Freehold, bindery chairman. and Investment business requiring Mrs, Lansfleld Anderson will apeak proper facilities and trained efficient Monmouth KennelClub on Braille Thursday night of next personnel to successfully operate It week, Jat the Lutheran church > Government, state and all supervis- ing authorities, even our own audi- River road. All those interested In FOWLER'S SPRING LAMB SALE! tor, ar« watching carefully every Braille ore urged to attend. . ShowJurie28atRum$on Others present were Mrs. William whola n trend of our association, as you can Legs OCc .„ji-ta OQc JShoulders 19c see by their reports. Plum. Mn, J, J. B&liln, Mrs. Peter fl.7-8 1»» *-W [Chops VV LB |Sfloulder Chops 29c "* We have all realized for some time Bentleyj Mrs. Wlnfleld W. Hanee, past that our office quarters are not Mrs. Frank McMahon, Mrs. Isidore Armour Star Smoked Hams, 10 to 12 lbs., 29c lb, whole adequate. Something should be done Premium Lists For 13th Annual Chesler, Mrs, Edward McClelland, In the very near future to make Jr., and Mrs. Ralph W. Parker. 18X1 • month npayi • $100 loan available more vault space and larg- •a IS month plan, Including chargw of 2H% nt month en balance! o! 1160 or leu and — Our Famous High Quality, BEEF — er working quarters. I am not going Event To Be Issued Next Week i% per month on that part ot the balance In Into detail on this now, but I do want •xceii ef tU(. Tenonal* mikoi loane of LB LB LB to sit down with the committee that IX to li(0 or more to employed people, werita 'OI I ROAST Li |STEAKOD was appointed some time ago and see Premium lists for the 13th annual Frances Lloyd's iled or •Ingle (over 21) on their own sign If we can't find some solution to this show of the Monmouth County Ken- WynnewooiJ, . Pennsylvania, Boiton tare, er upon furniture or «nto. Lie. 170 — INDIVIDUAL KtNUTE STEAKS 2Soeoch — problem. terriers; Thomas J, Hoyden of Brlar- During the year we have given our nel club will be issued next week, Engagement Told Rosa 1002 Electric Kit-, — Farm Fresh Spring POULTRY — and a, record entry 1B anticipated cllff Manor, New York, bulldogs; 601 Banfa Av», fullest co-operation to the State de- Mm. 11 C. McGlone of Pelham, New Boosting and Frying partment and the Federal agencies this year by the dog show commit- Aabury Park, Phone. 7895 2 for In" an effort to complete the restora- tee. Held on Thornton farms, Bum- York city, chow chows; Dalmatians Matawan Girl to Wed N. R. Matthew*, M(r. BROILERS $|.O9 tion'program in Red Bank. The as- eon, overlooking the picturesque and Keeshonden; Mrs. R&dclUf Far- CHICKENS set-purchase plan worked > out by South Shrewsbury river and adjoln- ley of Norrlstown, Pennsylvania, Harry Pitcher in Fall 29L «i lbs, each these agencies, whereby we were tHe Rumson Country club, the obedience trial classes; Alfred Ely }$t4t— FANCb Y LARGE SQUAB 68c each : I for 51.10 — 1 able to assist in the releasing of Monmouth show is one of the most and Mrj. Walton Ferguson, water Mr. and Mrs. V. Howard Lloyd of $386,902,49, representing 05% of the trials, and Mrs. Harry Brunt of Pem- WHEATTES or O a&M. crooks attractive events on the summer dog Matawan have announced the en- investment of the shareholders of the show calendar and annually attracts berton, children's handling classes; HEINZ RIGE FORK & BEANS Citizens Building and Loan associa- gagement of their. daughter, Miss 33° tion, lias been completed. Those many fanciers from New Jersey, Frances Lloyd, to Harry £>. Pitcher, shareholder* desiring to leave all orPhiladelphia, New York city and son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. SOJUUUONS metropolitan area. It wjll take place Pollyanna Party for a portion of their funds thug re- Pitcher of Holmdel. The couple will White BOM RADISHES 3 leased, have on deposit $149,187.40 in Saturday, June 28, and Is being held be married In the early fall. BHTJBABB ,O At Oceanport CONSOMME 2 insured accounts. There Is yet to be for the benefit of tha Monmouth Miss Lloyd is a graduate of Mat- MADRELENE dox. f 1JS9 27° CUCUMBERS heard from accounts representing County Organization'for Social Ser- 10 $83,979.91. Women's Society for Christian awan High school, and New Jersey vice and Public Health Nursing as- Service of the Oceanport Methodist College for Women. She Is employ- GHIFSO It. I MEW lbs. ID'ANJOU C for It Is my belief that we will nave a sociation of Rumson, Sea Bright and C 6 prosperous year during 1941-12. How- church held a Pollyanna birthday ed In the offices of the Prudential Flakes or 18 ,_.., 1 Ao I PEARS 6 ever, I strongly recommend that we Fair Haven. party at the church hall Tuesday. Insurance company at Newark. Grannies I POTATOES 13 I (large) 25° cut our July 1st dividend on Income The judging date comprise! well Birthdays celebrated were those Mr. Pitcher Is a graduate of Red shares from 3% to 2M%. In view of SPECIALS ENDING 8ATTJBDAr, MAY Z4th known all rounders and breed ex- of Mrs, Charles Gullladeau, Mri. Bank High school, and attended general conditions, I believe 2M%> is ports, headed by Harry Brunt of Bernard Scars! and Mrs. George Monmouth Junior college. He is en- liberal and all that an insured asso- Pemberton, who will make the best ciation should pay. Loper. Mrs. George C. D. Hurley gaged in the contracting' business I want you directors' to know how of show selection.' Groups will be presided over the meeting, at which with his father. much we in the office appreciate Judged by Mrs. George B. St. George plans were mate for a chicken FOWLERS your whole-hearted co-operation and of Tuxedo Park, sporting dogs; Mr*. luncheon to be held at the church BETTER FOOD FOB THE TABLE Bupport. Enno Meyer of Milford, Ohio, hall Saturday. Mrs. Hurley will be O'Neill Association Respectfully submitted, hounds and working doge; Jamea A. chairman. 7 Broad Street — Red Bank —. Phone 3334-35 B. R. Conover, Farrell, Jr., d£ New York city, ter- Mrs. John Silvers and Mrs. Lloyd Plans Card Party President, riers; Mrs. Lida Delmont of Phila- Sickles were hostesses at Tuesday's At a meeting of the Ladles' auxil- delphia,* toys, and Mrs. Milton Er- meeting. The next meeting will be iary of the William L. CNeiU asso- langer of Elberon, noiwiporting dogj. at the church hall .on. June 11 with ciation of Keansburg, presided over Breeds will be judged aa follows: Mrs. Harry Stryker and Mrs. Ray- by Mrs. Adeline Mulligan, Thursday Enno Meyer, griffons (wire-haired mond Rhoades hostesses. night in the clubrooms, pirns were pointing) Brittany spaniels, field Attending were Mrs. Charles Nick- made for a card party to be held to- spaniels, Irish water spaniels, Sussex olos, Mrs. Catherine Moone, Mrs. morrow night Mrs. Susan Lutx was What every bride should spaniels, ^ Welsh springer spaniels, Milford Rouse, Rev. and Mrs. Al-named as ohalrman of the affair. Now's the Time to Start Thinking American water spaniels, Afghan bert S. Wolstencroft, Mrs. Charles Arrangements were also discussed hounds, beagles, bloodhounds, bor- Gullladeau, Mrs. Ebberly, Mrs. John for a bus ride to New York City to About That Summer Vacation! zois, Scottish deerhounds, American Hulse, Mrs. Edward' Berry, Mrs. be taken by the auxiliary next week. AND NOWS THE TTTE TO FLAN ON BUYING THAT USED ABOUT FURNITURE! and English foxhounds, greyhounds, Pcrely Riddle, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Saturday several members will at- OAK AT HOWLAND B, JONES MOTOR CO, TO INSURE harriers, Norwegian elkhounds, otter Lloyd Sickles, Mrs. Ealph Maver- tend a meeting in Belmar. of the hounds, Salukls, whippets, Irish wolf- YOU'RE HAVING THE GRANDEST VACATION EVER! Don't buy on style and looks alone—know about the eill, Mrs. Charles Prothero, Mrs. Monmouth County Democratic Wom- If you want a carefree vacation ... you want one of our guar- hounds, German shepherd dogs, John Silvers and Mrs. George Loper. en's dub. great danes, great Pyrenees, Old anteed used cars. Ot course your vacation is the last time you HIDDEN QUALITYjtoo, that assures lasting beauty Mrs. Anna Abhram and Mn. Tran- want to be bothered with expensive, annoying breakdowns . . . English sheepdogs, Cardigan and ces Abhram. were accepted as new and our used cars are thoroughly checked to prevent just that Welsh corgis, Border terriers, best ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. auxiliary members. The next meet- REMEMBER; the richest covering may hide spring! bull terrier, bull terriers, white and ing will take place in the clubrooms That's what we mean when we say that we offer you values that will sag or break down ... or construction that will colored, Kerry Blue terriers, Lake- Mr. and Mr», Joseph Otto Brelt- • Instead of cut prices! enbach of Lincoln Park have an- on Thursday evening, June 5. land terriers, Lhasa terriers, Man- Come In and look over our grand big selection of fine used cars, soon develop lumpy humps and wobbly arms. chester terriers, Norwich terriers, nounced the engagement of their daughter, M|as. Xathryn Margaret The Data And don't forget to check over the Certificate of Condition on Ayoid this risk by insisting on the famous Kroehler Scottish terriers, Sealyham terriers, each one! Skye terriers and Staffordshire ter- Breltenbaoh. to Irving Douglass Ful- on the adlreu on your paper shows 5-Star Construction—unparalleled for sturdines* and land, aon of Mr. and Mrs, Ernett when your subscription expires. This rlers; Mrs. Prlscllla Duke of Tux- CLASS A CARS luxurious comfort. No other furniture has this exclusive Fulland of Wayne. The Breltenbach paper, like most self-respecting pub- edo Farli, pointers, (German family are former residents of Rum-lications, it operated on a cash-In- Kroehler construction. See the gorgeous new Kroehler short haired), English and Gordon advance basis. If your final date is 1910BUICK "SPECIAL" CONVERTH«LB COUPE-A black styks we now have on display. Let us help you plan your setters, English type cocker spaniels, drawing near, send in your check beauty. Radio, heater. 00-day, 4,000-mllo unconditional best poodle and miniature and stan- for renewal today so that you will guarantee. color harmony and style schemes for your home. Texas has mor* farm woodland not miss any Issues of your favorite dard poodles; J. V. Hall of Newarea, than any other state. home newspaper.—Advortlsement Price $1,080.00 York city, Chesapeake bay, curly WWttBMWBrVW^SJf**0* coated, flat coated, golden and Lab- rador retrievers; Mrs, George B. St eorfjo, Irish "sotters and clumber 1040 PACKARD "120" 4-DR. SEDAN—A beautiful black fin- spaniels; Mrs. Harold T. Vanlngen ish. A cur any family should be proud to own. All steel of Greenwich, Connecticut, best SPRING INSTALLATION OFFER body, liydranllo brakes, radio, heater. DO-day, 4,000-mllo cocker spaniel and American type . unconditional guarantee.' cocker spaniels; Frank G. Turnerol Price $950.00 Asbury Park, English springer NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FALL! spanlolo; Louis Flcchor of Jackson Holghta, boat dachshund, longhaired, CLASS B CARS smooth nndvwlre-halrod dachshunds; Mrs. Enno Meyor, Alaskan mala- 30-Day 1,000-Mile Unconditional Guarantee mutos, Belgian sheepdog!, Berneso * Only Tlrolt«n Oil Barntra ;iim mountain docs, Bouvlcrs del bring jou mutchltio, dollar- 1935 Chevrolet Coupe $275 Flandros, briards, bull mastiffs, Es- living performance backed by 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan $325 kimos, Komondorolt, Xuvasok, mas- th« bro«d»«t azntrjtnce In the tiffs, Newfoundlands, Pulllt, Rptt- Industry >nd more thin 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan $450 wellern, Samoyedos, giant ichnnuz- 155,000 Mtlided^seri. 1938 Packard "120" 4-Dr. Sedan $550 ers, Siberian huskies, St. Bernards, HERE'S WHY! French bulldoca and Schlpporkes; Tlmken la deilgned, engl- 1939 Lincoln-Zephyr 4-Dr. Sedan $675 Rolph Miller of Philadelphia, boxorn , naared, built and Installed for 1939Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan $650 and Dobormnn plnscher«; William thegrtattateconomy. Patented F. Moycr of Cranford, collies and chromium atael flame-rim 1937 Pontiac 2-Dr. Sedan >$450 Bhotland shcopdoKii; Mrs. Llda Dcl- warmi up Instantly, releaias 1937 Ford Convertible Club Coupe $375 mont, atrctlnlo torrlcro and Bodllng- all the ltoat from each drop of ton torrloiu: Jure R, Collins of Oys- oil, And the flame.is scientifi- 1938 Buick 4-Dr. Sedan t... $575 ter Bay, Culm to*dors, boat fox tor- cally placed to uto nil tlila heat 1936 Cadillac "60" 4-Dr. Sedan $425 rlor, snioolli and wlra-lialrod fox to Ilia greatitt advantage. You terrlora, miniature and standard KetLlVICHICATwIthTlmken i William W. Brnlimrd, •t tha loweit operating Colt I Open Evening! to 9 P. M. t—WW-l "« »4i |i,.r«ii««w^^-^ Jr., of Greenwich, dandle dlnmont Call for FIIEE IIEATINQ KKOCHUnt Dwn riyU, An «u- terriers; Felix Donnelly of Now York Only Cadillac and Oldimobile Sales and Service ihenric period (troop. AM cared city, Irlnh torrlorn; Mm, Allan Mc- INSPECTION Todayl woods, mahogMM, w*h cbok« Lanp, Jr., of Tuxedo Pnrlt, Welsh Telephone today—without otloogvwearlnc, Vmniloue fab- TIMKEN terrlors; Cunwoll Harrle of Bears- obligation—for detalla of i«v- OIL BURNERS rlci InUwmonhedoolot*. Kroehler Furniture dale, Wont Highland wlilto terriers; lnn«, convenience, comfort and Mrs. It. F. Mnyhow of Forost llllla, cleanllntta of Tlmken LI VIC DRINQ VOU Lonir Inlnml, Affonplii«cli(ir«, IJrus- HI!AT In jour home. LIVE HEAT 1Q.I11 Ki'lffonn, Itnllnu Ki'oyliouruto, PHONE 910 • S MAPLE AVEv RED BANK Mullein, Miixlcun hntrleM, l'nplllons, iKouo, miniature pliinclior», ACME FURNITURE CO I'omtfanlniM, m i •'."'•.'<"•• • ' menw to equipment ta THEM IS NO NEED to worry about your moc« methods htve reduced ordinary tek- motoring problem for next year, or long pttooe trouble to a low point; And one repair after that, if you get • new low-priced Cadillac V-8 today. For Cadillac quality foecea «re organized and equipped to get construction tnd quality materials produce rskMkd men on the job making repairs a car that ii built for the miles and for the years—and that delivers, according to own- more rapidly than erer before. ers, 14 to 17 milei per gallon all the way; ; Swttt repair *ock Is an essential pace of In short, a Cadillac is just about the soundest motoring investment you can make today! the effort of the New Jersey telephone oc- M loit-a rodly quM lawn mow*rl ganbtatkra |to keep telephone service ready »'i tfw S0Mt YanMU-Mw graatait advonc* kt lawn mowtri In tU lart for efery' need; • >:• fifty yton.) fli» Sil.nt Yatd-Man h taty to UM, remarkablytlmp U to ad. M, ond practically unbreokabU. YOU CAN TRY ONE ON YOUR OWN LAWN fREE. ASK US,1 loboratt'Ui — Good trade-in Allowance Cadillac (atttr MMI wn mtn- on Your Old Mower . flW for thi CulilUc Slxtj-Om Flvt-Passtnyr Ctupi AiUvmd til Drtroit. Stall tax, optional i/juipmwt, ncciittrits—ixtt*. Hrlng In tlila Adv. It's wortll l'ricis anil spicijicationi subjicl tt thttnyi without uotici. WKi on miy now Moivnr. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 8 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Merritt Machine Shop 24 Mcclmnic Street NllW JKRSEY DEI.LiTl!I.KPHONl! COMPANY. Phone R. B. 322. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,4941. Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. CHarles Mc- Fruit Growers One-Day Meeting $600 Awarded Dr. Luncheon. Bridge Cormlck, Mrs. Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. Joseph Strohmenger, Mrs. Da- vid Klnney, Mrs. John Vernell, Mrs. Silhouettes Made To Order Day Set For June Of Insurance Men Clayton's Widow To Aid Riverview George T. Llnton, Mrs. Mabel Bod- SMAJ1INES ford and Mrs. Alfred King. . 11th AtJRutgers Sales Congress at Suit Is Settled Rumson Women to SEE OUR DISPLAY Against County Hold Event June 19 ' Party Given For Annual Event to Be Asbury Park June 6 • ' Baseball Follows Mrs. Isalbelle A. Clayton of Free- Charles Croydon Rumsoh auxiliary of Riverview STAN CRAFT STUDIOS hold has settled for $600 the suit of Held by N. J. College Baseball, long called our national , Life underwriters from Red Bank hospital will hold a covered dish A birthday party was given for her hushand, the late Dr. John C. game, is familiar to many nations and vicinity will take an active part luncheon and card party Thursday Charles Croydon Friday night, by his Designers-Makers Clayton, against the.county of Mon- of Agriculture beyond our borders. The fact that in the annual one-day "sales con- afternoon, June 19, at the home of mother, Mrs. Olive Croydon of Mar- mouth. the game is popular in other coun gress" of the New Jersey state asso- Mrs. Anna Pauels on . Washington lon street. He received many gifts. 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK The doctor charged he had been il- tries iB largely due to the travels of ciation of jLlie Underwriters at the street, Rumson. The benefit was Fruit growers from all. parts of legally removed as county Jail physi- Guests played games and dancing our soldiers, sailors and marines who Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury planned at a meeting Thursday at the state will meet at New Bruns- cian by Sheriff Woodring1 January 1, was enjoyed. Refreshments Woro have carried their baseball gloves Park, Friday, June 6. There will be Mrs. Pauels... - wick Wednesday, June 11, for the a morning and. afternoon session, 1939. He claimed that by virtue of served by the hostess. and bats with them when they have Mrs. Ira D. Emory Is ehaimran of Those present were Mr. and Mrs. annual Fruit Growers Day of ^tbe gone abroad. with a luncheon and banquet in the being an honorably discharged .war MONEY LOANED New Jersey College of Agriculture evening, and a cocktail party which veteran and also an exempt fireman • the event. Luncheon will be served Jack Keane, Misses Eyelyn and Al- en Jewelry, Sliver, Musical Instruments, Camera*, Wherever the Marines have landed at 12:30. . berta Ratcllffc, Norma Norman, and Experiment Station, Rutgers and have established themselves, will be given by the Life Insurance he held his position free of politics Binoculars, etc. and could not be removed without Others present at Thursday's meet- Doris Leonard, Hazel Luyster and university. The program •will, open they have played baseball. In China, General Agents' and'Managers' asso- n charges being made and an oppor- Ing were Mrs. John G. Foller, auxil- Kay Francis, Mrd. Lulu Luyster, WE PAY CASH*FOR OLD 'GOLD "V at 10 a. m, with visitors convening the Philippines, Guam, Cuba, or Nic- ciation of Northern, New Jersey. It tunity given- him to defend himself. iary president; Mrs. Percy H. Rad- Charles Holmes, Stanley Croydon, . in the grove at the intersection of aragua, baseball diamonds were laid is expected ,that there will be more Ryders Lane and Route 25. than 500 life underwriters from all At 'the time of Dr. Clayton's re- ford, Mrs. DeWltt Scott, Mrs, Ste- George Doughty, Charles Kellum and Broadway Loan Go. out as soon as the immediate objec- phen Stevens,. Mrs. James Tanner, Albert'Ratcllffe. ' Highlights of the program will in- tives of the various expeditions to sections of New Jersey in attend- moval the county voters had just 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Stelnbach'a). long Branch ance, • ' adopted the provisions of the Civil clude demonstrations of peach thin- those countries had been achieved. Service act. After an appeal to the ning, and the results of blossom- i Japanese teams have played the The program w(ll include talks by thinning apples through the use of Roger B. Hull, managing director state commission and at. a subse- U. S. Marines in the United States, quent hearing,' the sheriff was or- sprays; a discussion of immediate in Japan, and elsewhere In the and general counsel for the National economic and cultural problems fac- association of Life Underwriters; dered to reinstate the doctor, to his Orient. When the sea soldiers in- former position from which, the com- ing the industry, and an exhibit of troduced baseball to Nicaragua It Howard C. Lawrence, former presi- labor-saving equipment and machin- dent of the New Jersey state asso- mission held, he could not be re- caught on like wildfire, and soon na- moved. ery./ Visitors will be conducted on a tive teams played baseball with the ciation; 'Arthur H. Dalzell, manager tour of the College and Experiment of the department of field training of Dr. Clayton was restored to duty same enthusiasm and with almost as but his wages were not paid and suit , Station orchards, and will have an much skill as their American tutors. the John Hancock Mutual Life in- opportunity to Inspect several hun- surance Co.; Vincent B. Coffin, vice was started. A short' time later the Few races have taken to the pas- dred varieties of tree and small president and superintendent of doctor died. Under the law his wid- time with more zest than the Fili- fruits. There will be a special pro- agencies of the Connecticut Mutual ow was permitted to continue the pinos, who promptly adopted the suit, which was pending in Circuit gram foe wives of growers and any Life Insurance Co.; Isaac S. Kibrlck, sport as their own after watching court at Freehold against the board other women who wish to attend the agency assistant, New York Life In- our doughboys or marines on the of freeholders when settled. meeting. surance Co.; G. Hoyle Wright, super- diamond. In leas than ten years af- intendent of agencies. Metropolitan Mrs. Clayton was represented by Strawberries should be ripe for the ter the American occupation of the Life Insurance Co., and John H. Theodore D. Parsons of Parsons, La- meeting, according to Pr.of.~M. A. Philippines, many native teams were Jamison, production manager, North- brecque & Borden, while the county Blake, chief of the Division of Horti- expert players, western Mutual Life Insurance Co, counsel appeared for the freeholders. culture at the Experiment Station, Cubans haye long been proficient The election of officers of the state and approximately 300 selections and in our national game and some of named varieties will be on display. association and Northern New Jer- Senator Barbour PRESCRIPTIONS them haye won places with our big sey association, will take place, a Prof. Blake is working with mem- league teams. From time to time Carefully Filled bers of his department In planning number of life underwriters of Red Protests $82,722 Tax post-season games, played by Amer- Bank being members of the latter Our prescription the program for Fruit Growers Day, ican professionals have attracted Senator W. Warren Barbour, Re- laboratories are and they will be -. in attendance all association. publican, of New Jersey, in a pe professionally fans in Europe or'in countries as conducted by day to answer questions. far distant as Ceylon and Egypt. Following the banquet, Al Bak- tltion filed last Saturday" with the er, dean of American magic- Board of Tax Appeals, protested a Baseball appears to interest spec- ians, will entertain with a few Treasury claim that he owed $82,722 tators of all races, but it is generally slight of hand tricks.. The additional Income taxes for 1937, $1,000 Settlement in those countries where our Ma- committee in charge of the conven- The full deficiency assessment rines or doughboys have remained tion Is composed of John A. Ramsay, amounted to $83,050, but Mr. Bar- for long periods that the game has Avoids Retrial chairman, Connecticut Mutual Life bour agreed to pay the difference of taken firm root and won new nat- Insurance Co., Laurence J. Acker- slightly more than $300, < Announcement was made last week ionals to its ranks. man, professor of insurance at the The principal Issue was whether RED BANK by attorneys for Irving Zissblatt of Newark university; Philip J. Arnbro- 54 BROAD ST. OPEN EVENINGS AjJbury Park and S, Alberta Reuck Mr. Barbour owed taxes on $141,642 ROYAL ARCANUM DANCE. slne, John Hancock Mutual Life In- of dividends from a trust he created of South Orange just before trial of surance Co.; Henry A. Bedell, Pru- the cue was to start In Circuit court for his wife. He had reported $54,- A large delegation of members of dential Insurance' Co; David G. at Freehold that an amicable settle- 208 net Income and paid $10,28i taxes. the Royal Arcanum lodge of Red Cades, Sun Life Assurance Co. of ment had been reached. Canada; F. LeRoy Garrabrandt,.New The Treasury, adding the trust in- Bank, with William L. Bennett in By this agreement Mr. Zissblatt York Life Insurance Co.; Philip J. come and small items, fixed his net charge, will attend an entertainment was to receive the sum of $1,000 for Torsney, Metropolitan Life Insur- Income at $196,803, and said the total injuries sustained by him in an auto and dance to be held Thursday night. ance Co., and J. Bruce MacWhinney Income tax should have been $93,- accident September 9,1B38, at Asbury May 29, at the Continental ballroom and Alexander C. Ollphant, both of 337. ____^-___ GIANT 85 01. Park. A counterclaim filed by the at Newark, by the New Jersey grand the John Hancock Mutual Life In- •f * NOXZEMA T oe defendant was dismissed. council, Royal Arcanum. surance Co. Sale of Farm. FOR 8HAVINQ—10-0z. Jar Cut to A verdict of $500 awarded Mr. Ziss- Joseph C, Hough of Interlaken and Mrs. Ottloy Beyer of Englishtown OVER-SIZE blatt at a previous trial was set aside Dr. C. F. Drake of Asbury Park are has sold her 10-acre farm to George ifl being inadequate and a new trial on the committee of'arrangements The average Scotchman is one- Timlin of North Arlington. The place had been ordered. tenth of an inch higher than the has an eight-room house and out- PITCHER 10* WOODBURY ^ic Mr. Zissblatt was represented by average Englishman and nearly three buildings. Mr. Timlin plans to oc- The road to better and bigger busi- Handsome Swedish swirl design Theodore D. Parsons of Parsons, La- Inches higher than the, average cupy the place next year b"ut plans ness leads through The Register's ad- In clear glass with double ice- FACIAL 80AP Cut to _brecque_4t;_Borden, Red Bank. Mc- vertising columns.—Advertisement Italian, • • • to_rent_lt_forJhe_present. . Dermott & Finegold of Freehold rep- guard-lip.^ resented the defendant. 600 25' MSFFLIN BADIO FBOGBAMS • Val. I80PROPYL ALCOHOL Pint Bot. ' WCAP, Asbury P»rk Now •:: . ' 1310 K.C. A. M. , . Thursday, May 22. 8:00—Organ Echoes. 50' ASPIRIN 8:16—International Nawa, TABLETS, U.8.P. 8:30—Fort Monmouth Notes. Bot. of 100 9:00—Bradley -Park School Chorus. B :1S—Town Topics. 9 :S0—Community Cheat. 9:45—Shtrappas Orchestra. 10:00—U. S. Army Kecrultlnj. 10' VITALIS 10:15—Danee-TIme. FOR 10:80—DeVlto Orcheatra. HAIR TONIC Tube 10:45— Millie Yon Want. 11:15—Dunce Muilc. A. M. Friday, May 39. 11:10—Doings On Dlica 11:45—Louisa Powera, Shops, 12:00—Tuneful Alra. im r.M. 12:16—Home Hobbles. 12:10—Wax Panda French Style Assorted 100 Pc. PACKAGE 1:00—Naws 1:15—Daneinr Discs /mcAK HEATINO EQUIFMBNT for Coal, Oil or Gas: AMIBICAN Boilers and 1:45—Church o( tha Air. Radiator Heat—SUNBEAM Warm-Air Furnaces and Winter Air Condition- NOUGATS STATIONERY 2:00—Theaten. tasty fruit Jells B0 Sheets 8:00—Thlnja to da. ers— 'JStattdamf PLUMBING FIXTURES in white and 11 attractive colors. I n d chipped Mason's «:1»—Newa. nuts. Assorted * SO Envelopes 8:!0—Organ Melodlu. flavors. Shoe Polish «:«6—Varieties., 25o Value 9:00—Resume. Consult your Heating and Plumbing Contractor ioc Tin, Be A. M. Saturday, Ma/ 24. Heattni and Plumbing are too Blk. or 3sT , FOR 10:»0—Mualcal Salute. important to health to be >n- 11:00—shopping Motei. trusted to anyone but Heat- Brown aaw 11:80—Radio Klildln j'nrf andPlumbinQ Contractor*. AMERICAN P.M. FULL PINT CAN 12:00—Tuneful Alra. 12:16—Mualo While You Work. RADIATOR 12:10—Wax Parade. CHAIRMAN VITAMIN Bl KLEER-VU ESPECIAL! 1:00—Newa. .1:15—Danclnar Plica. CopjrllM 1911, Amerlein BaAlaler ft fllindird Bir.llitr Corwritlon CORPORATION 1:45—Radio Party. Cut Iron S> Steel Boilers Is Furnaces for Coal, Oil, Qaa • RadiatorRadiatorss • CasCastt IroIronn EnameleEnameledd ttss Vitreou Vitreouss Chin Chinaa Plumbto Plumbtoi i FixtureFixturess THIAMIN R-A-K 2:15—Theatera. ts Plumbers'BPlumbers'Brsuaa GGoodd s • WiWintet r AAiir ConditioninCditii g UnlU • CCoal l & Qas WWate r HeaterH s • Oil BurnerB s • HemtlnHtl i AccessorieAri s 8:00—C. E. Scott, Organ. FREE! 8x10in. 8:15—International Nem. CHLORIDE INSECT 8:90—Community Chest. 8:45—Town Toplca. Gilt Metal Photo Frames 9:80—Sons Styles. SPRAY 10:00— Avo Maria Hour, loao—DeVlto Orchestra. By 8un Ray's Plan 10:45—Mualo You Want. Beautifully embossed Irima with With Furcruisa of Quart 11:16—Dance Tims, '• 5x7 mat on class and eassl back. Can at Re;ular Price P. M. Sunday, May 28. Brlnf yoiir- developing to Sun Ray. 12:30—Wax Parada Ask clerk (or details. 12:46—International News, 1:00—Sunday Memo 1:30—Community Chest Program. 1:45—Dancing Dlaca. 1:15—Meet Our Vleltora, In Boardwalk BLACK Interviews. 1:30—Turntable Tunes. FLAG 8:00—Resume. 25' CUTEX 8:00—First BaptUt. Ohureh Service, 9:00—Gospel Hymns. ' Inseotloldo MANICURING 9:80—Bharappaa Orchestra. SOe 9:45—Town Toplca, 10:15—Excursions In Science. held Qt. 10:10—Dance-Tims. S£T Can 10:45—Muilc You Want. lowest price 11:15—Candlelight Serenade. •Oily Pollih A. M. Monday, May It. •Oily Ramovtr 11:30—Doings on Discs. •Oily Cuticle 11:46—Louise Powers, Shops, Removtr. 12:00—Tuneful Airs. With n«l! 11:15—Home Hobbles. grooming need*; CARBONA 12:30—Wax Parade. complete. ' 1:00—News. lilS—Dancing Dlici. More mllerpor gallon, 1:45—Home In Monmouth. Shoe White 2:0D— Theaters. •ay: happy owner*! A. M. Tuesday, May 2T. 10:30—Musical Salute, 25c C 11:00—Shopping Notes. it Fragrance Sensations 11:80—On the Record, Million-dollar ride and Dot. 12:09—Tuneful Airs, handling oasol 11 P. M. 12:1S—Music While You Work. SPICY APPLE BLOSSOM 12:19—Wax Parade. < TALCUM or COLOGNE 1:00r—Newa. Lowest repair coit 1:15—Dancing Discs. 2:00—Theaters. In owners' experience! Mar-0-Oil 8|00—Organ Echoes. HOMESPUN SPICE 8:16—International News, TALCUM or COLOGNE 8:30—Community Chest. SHAMPOO 8i<5—Town Toplca. More money when . Clioosn Your Favorite From 9100—D, A. IT. Forum, Richard Stockton Chapter. you trade In! OOo These Jumbo 25o 9:10—Varletlss. Vnlucs 9:48— Charappae Orchestia, not. IOIOO-AV. Maria Hour, ERE'S America'! thrift cham- Cut to 10130— DuVlto Orchestra, 29' 111:41!—Music You Want. H pion—and America's hlglidt 11:30—Dance Parade, quality car in the lowest price field Beautiful 12x18 in. 12:09—KMU me. StufMaWs law us well. Get this big, roomy, bril- 1 S«c Amirica'i ntweit, 5c FIFTY-FIFTY' liant-performing; Studebaker AMERICAN Health Fountain Assorted SUN l'rolmtlon Violator Sentenced. n»it taMttM car CIVuWttN- 1113 Mini Champion foir jour new car. Gtt Anthony Mnrcella of Long Branch, SKYWAY SERIES ituid-out ityle—'and the bt*t of SYRINGE GLASSES CIGARS who wu placed on probation list FLAGS Crookcs Lons December and Riven a impended STUDEBAKER eVerything in Studebaker engi- WITH AC0E88ORIE8 [ Kxpnrtiy mado of cholco t«- thHS si* M(Mf«4 KkM sl Ite- neering and craftimamhip. IHWOO—trenh nnd perfect, aentonco In Itahwny reformatory, Mr, an* tori, Mk», u «( enPrMkJ.ntEl|Mind on Blue Staff American wna nontoncod'to that Institution lnat M.y II, lW-rtM H dimes Commander chsiils' Come in and go for a drive. Low Evirr li»o m • i Ainorted ool- . week by Judgo J. IMwnrd Knight. (Mart M4lM-rMml lu k- •hould thow our li««vy duty o» tund itylf» tM*. down payment—C.I.T. termi. 1HALF Marcolla had pleaded guilty of do- flai In honor of rubber, 3-ejt, for all. Memorial D.f •lie. Boxed FOR •«rtln°; hla wife nnd having an affair Com pis la fpRICE with another woman, He had been ISo Values 25o Value ordered to pny IIIH wlfo $00 por BAILLY BROTHERS LEES GARAGE 1.00 Val.'I Box of BO, 51.25 month but |m $1.00 Wildroot 25c Carbona May We Suggest A HAIR TONIC SHOE WHITE DOUBLY GUARANTEED Life-time guarantee and Few Of The Essential definite number of month) of serv- Needs Of The Day. 50c Williams I Dr. West Waterproof ice. • SPORT COATS SHAVING CREAM 24II Tooth Brush • FLANNEL TROUSERS •SPORT SHIRTS • GABARDINE SLACKS GLYCERINE •NECKWEAR Chocolate Suppositories • SPORT HOSE. ISOPROPYL • SPORT SHOES • ENSEMBLE SUITS ' • STRAW - COCOANUT • PANAMA HATS s • GOLF JACKETS BLACK and DOANS BLOSSOM FLAG CROSS COUNTRY For Evening BODY POWDER QUART MOTOR OIL . A Tropical Wonted Formal WITH SOt ALLSTATE TRUCK TIRES • White Jacket, Black MJMTMINTTHtff Seam ALLSTATE truck tires, with pro- Trotiseri. Trousers have tillc TOIUTMIS 9.69 ™ fjle design, tinvo extra wide, (loop and $ I INCLUDED •tripe. massive treads that give you extra long wenr. Beads, of Intent locked-ln ply 23 i 10 Qt. Can construction, take tlio toughest punish- Sim 32x0 Chnnfro to e»summer oil now! COUAIE DENTAL (MAM ClwlSlullc ment, (iiinmiitocil 12 Months Savo on B»9 and repnlr bills! COLGATE TOOTH fOWDEIt Stout Sin 37c Maximum Hervlwi JHcans Mnilmum Economy Greater chnmlcnl Btablllty DIN'S mnlion It resist sludging. CUE LIQUID MHWWCt . Went Sin JK AfrtE KOSSOM SOAr . . . JbrHc MEN'S SHOP HALOSHAMTOO (ASIIWIEDWWUfTSOAr. . lttVl CASHMUI MUQUtT (REAM Wool Sin We SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO Red Bank's Newest Men's Shop aSHMEK mm LOTION CtmtSiuUc WLMOUVE SUAVE CtEMI Giant Sin 37« 25 Broad St., Comer Mechanic St., Red Bank COUATE SHAVE (MAM. Chut Slit Pt 27 MONMOUTH ST. OPEN JFRI. & SAT. PHONES 1290-1291 RED BANK COLGATE KITUWD SOAK EVES.'TIL 9 P.M. OPEN EVENINGS + FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE * •W10 ItEBKttVm THE IUOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIICH '(£•)• RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1941. n the' seventeenth century; nil Gold Key Awarded „, BEEKMAM, Children's Class COUNSELLOR AT LAW Brooklyn Scouts grandparents, Alexander and Sarah 3s*. t. Hlntetoenn. Alston Bmkau. Jr. (Van Home) Clark, and hl» parent j, It's In Monmouth County Bucknell Student Offloee. 10 Broad St. RED BANK. W. J. John and Ann (Dorn) Clark.. LJk« Schedule Listed Philip H. Roy of Brown place was QOTNN & DOEEMCS, Visit Red Bank his father and grandfather, Alexan- honored by the Bucknell university COUNSELLORS AT LAW. der Clark md. into a family of Dutch men's Glee club following the group's mua«ld Building, R.d Bmk descent, his wife being Mary, dau. For Show June 7 final appearance of the year. ' , John J. Qulnn ThomM P. Dorenui Honor Crew of Scout of William and Abigail Hoff. Pre- Roy is one of 17 men to be award- Slnemit J. McCu« Howard M. Uwn Mrs. William R. Conover, Editor, William l» lio««!l. Jr. Erneit Fasano Ship Here Sunday sumably a parishioner of. the Rev- ' ed a gold key in recognition of serv- Chairman of tha Genealogical Com- erend Samuel Coofce—many of whose -Classes for Children ice to the Glee club. He has been a > & Borden, mittee of the Monmouth County His- sermons, incidentally, may be found member of the organization since his COUNSELLORS AT LAW. The honor crew of the Sea Scout torical Association, Freehold, N. J. in the Joseph.' Clarkion Faasmore and Adults—Cake enrollment at the university three ship."We're Here" of Brooklyn paid S Wallace St, R«l Bank" Collection In the Monmouth County years ago. He will register as a sen- Red Bank a visit Sunday while on QUESTIONS. Historical Association — Alexander Sale to Be Held ior next September to complete his Thwdort D. Panoni Edmund J. Caniona an emergency training cruise, The -1583—• Clark, like his rector, adhered to the work for a bachelor of science de- Theodor* 3. LabrtcQM group arrived at Dlckman's dock at King's cause. So his property was gree In commerce and finance. Hltcn F. Combi Frank F. GrofJ HILSEE. Hy great grandfather, 10:30 a, m. and half hour later/were seiced along with that of other Free- Mrs. Earl Benton, chairman of the Robert' H. Maid. William R. Blair, Jr., at Fort Monmouth, where they were William Hllsee, came to Philadelphia flower show to be given by a number . John T. Lov«tt, III . arly In the 1800'*, evidently from hold Tories and finally confiscated. greeted by Lieutenant R. F. Evans, Mrs. Wright thinks the wife Mary of Holmdel women Saturday, June 7, post intelligence officer. Then fol- tfew Jersey where he was probably at the Holmdel church, has announc- MOBB1S POETNEB, . He md; Into a Phlla. family where may have found refuge with Alex- ; Don't Let Rain Certified Public AccounUnt lowed a tour of the army post in two ed the schedule for the children's army trucks, after which thoy re- is first born child, my grandfather ander's brothers, •who remained in AUDITS - TAX REPORTS New Jersey during the war, or she classes, Schedules for the entire It Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. turned to their boat for mess. was b. In 1806. William appears In show may be obtained frem Mrs. Bother Your Car TeL Red Bank MM the Phlla., directories first In 1806. may have gone to her sisters, of Early In the afternoon the sea whom she had three, one being Mir- Benton or at the Holmdel poatofBce. scouters were entertained at the We know there was a William Hll- Tuesday the committee visited the see of Mon. Co., who lived his life iam Zutphon of Middletown. After DR. L. W. CARLBON home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Groff the war, Alexander Clark got bis Holmdel* school, and spoke to the SBEGEON CHmOFOMST of Union street and were treated to n or near Freehold. The Inventory chlldren'of floral arrangement The of his estate, 1782, shows he was family together and took them to FOOT AILMENTS Ice cream, doughnuts and coffee. New Brunswick, Canada. In compil- children's classes are divided into With Whitney Burst; Bklpper of the robably a tailor and lists as debtors BfllM Hour»! Dally 9:80 «-m. to 6:80 p.m. ing the list of descendants, Mrs. THE ALLEN HOUSE three parts. Part one Is for children Eyenlnei: Tue»d»7 and ThanlaT Sea Scout Ship North Star of Red o him among others, Henry Drake, Wright has grouped them by fam- from the first to third grade. The Bank, acting aa guide, the party vis- This Interesting old structure,' one of the best preserved colonial John Morford, Garret Venderveer, ilies rather than by generations; tak- schedule calls for a bouquet of wild For appointment phone ZUZ ited the Sea Scout bate on the Men- ,owis MacKnlght, Robert Clayton, houses in New Jersey, stands on the northwest corner of the main flowers in any container, an arrange- nen property at Fair Haven. They ing up the descendants of the old- O BBOAD 8T_ BED BANK, N. 3. Hendtlck Smock and John Norls. We est son, John, first. Mrs. Wright, who crossroads In Shrewsbury, diagonally across from historic Christ ment of flowers In a novelty contain- were much Impressed with the camp, have also found a William HUsee church/ It was built in 1667 by Jededlah Allen, Bills, Sew Jersey er, and an arrangement of flowers its location on the North Shrewsbury by the way is a Ph.D. of Radcllffe DR. MILDRED HULSART 'as in 1749 a subscriber to the Old Harvard, has done a fine piece historian, says Dr. Edmond W. Allen was born there In 1778 and his under gloss. Have It Washed at river, tha camp .headquarters and Tennent church. In 1778 a William' son, Joseph, lived there in 1882. STJBGEON CHIROPODIST, equipment. Motion pictures' were of work. All Interested In the Clark Part two la for pupils of the fourth, Hllsee was a member of the Asso- family as well as the many historians fifth and sixth grades. This sched- foot Orthopodlos—Eleotro-Therapy taken. MONMOUTH COUNTT PRESS ASSOCIATION RELEASE. ciation against marauding parties. In interested In the Loyalists of the ule calls for a hooked rug pattern on Offlc* Eosnl Daily » a. m. to 6 p. m. The group left Dlckman's shortly 1780, William Hllsee was in Capt American Revolution will wish to a cookie tray, a bouquet of wild flow- Waldman's after 4 o'clock for the trip back to VanCIeave's Company of the Mon- Eranints: Taeidaj. Tbundaj. Satnrdty consult this monograph. (E.M3.) John Oedney, Mrs. Stephen Stephens, era to represent a book title, an ar- Tour car can get awfully Brooklyn. This particular Sea Scout mouth militia. In 1782, William Hll- rangement of any Sowers In a vase, (noted Wedneidaj afternoon— Phont «0t Mrs. Percy H. Radford, Mrs. Andrew spotted up by Just a few ship 1B sponsored by Temple Beth see died, his estate being adminis- St. Mary's Guild placed In a picture frame, and a min- 136 BEOAD ST, BED BANK, N. 3. Anderson, Mrs. Edgar Seaman, Mrs. arops of rain. Don't carry Emeth and Is a member of the tered by Catherine, and the bond -1569- • William Colter, Mrs. Charles McCor- iature arrangement of flowers, not to Brooklyn council and the local flag- the marks ot a storm on signed by Hendrlck Smock. We have GENEALOGICAL INDEX, Holds Card Party mick, .Mrs. Eleanor Alexander, Mrs- be over six Inches. ship squadron. been unable to. connect our family Members of the show committee, .your car for days after- JEWELRY REPAIRING Part S, Continued Harry Ely, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Officers of the Bhlp are Dan Berger with this Mon. .Co., family. Would George Woolley,• Mrs. Joseph Lease, who are distributing entry blanks wards. - Have It washed W.tchet, Clocka and Jewelry Cleaned and skipper, Dan Gubner, ship's doctor, appreciate It If anyone could give Questions and Answers Harry VanBrunt here nt Waldman's, ln- Repaired at Reaaonabla fricee. Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Mrs. George are Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Milton Ben- and Frank Cohen, Mat Projan, Jack me any Information of a William Jan., 1983, to May 18, 1030 Seaman, Mrs. J. Harry Rofbertson, nett, Mrs. Fred Noble, Mrs. Douglas 'sldo and out. It's worth- All Work Guaranteed lor One Year, Smlt and Jerry Langan, ,mates. Sea General Chairman while! Hllsee who wont to Phlla. at the turn Mount, Catherine, Sept. 8; Apr. 13, 38 Mrs. William Vital, Mrs, Mabel Bed- Fromm and Mrs. Wilbur Hammond. H. ROSIN. Jeweler scouts are Paul Dworkln, Seymour of the century, or who could give ford, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs, Fred A food sale will be held in connection Mount, Cella, July 28, 38 Mrs. Harry VanBrunt was chair- IB Wat Front Su Red Bank, N. J. Levenbaum, Melvl'n Schott, David me more facts' about the William Nelson, Mrs. Charles NeUon, Mrs. with the show. WASHING Mount, Charles, Jan. 6, 38 man of a card party held Tuesday Tel. 72-M. Silversteln, Sherman Goldstein, Max Hllsee of Monmouth: his chn. and John Humbert, Miss Louise Trunx, ' Includes vacuum Mount, Chloe, May 4, 39 at the Monmouth Ice Cream plant, Revenson, Walter .'Llpkin, Stanley their intermarriages and etc. Miss Joale Llgler and Miss Anne cleaning Interior, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Cohen and'Jules Slnckle. Mount, Cornelia, Sept 8, 38 Asbury' Pork, by members of St. CLEAR |250 AT DANCE 136/387 (D.E.H.) Mount, Dorcas, Aug. 25, Wlckman. washing A AA To: OAR! VALDEMAR GANDRUP: Mary's guild of St George's Episco- windows, etc. f •"" By virtue of an order of the Court of Mount, Elizabeth, Mar. 80, 38 pal church, Rumson. Table prizes About 400 persons attended a dance Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day CHURCH OF THE AIR HAVBNS - SCHENCK. Ancestry Mount, Elizabeth L., P«b. M< 3* CHOIR TO &ING "ELIJAH." of the Royal Athletic club of Fair INSURED CALL ani of the date hereof, In a certain came were novelty handkerchiefs. wanted of Sarah Schenck U776-184B), Mount, Ezeklel, Oct. 6, 38 Haven Saturday night at River street wherein Zee Claire Gandrup U the peti- The Christian Science program to Announcement was made of a din- DEUVERT SERVICE tioner and you are the defendant, you are wife of Samuel Havens (1771-1841), Mount, George, Feb. 17; May 4, 39 ner to be given for Rev. C. L. Heron Mendelssohn's oratorio, "Elijah," school. The net profits amounted to LUBRICATION, BATTER* required to answer the petitioner's petition be broadcast over Station WCAP, Aa- Mount, Harriet, Sept. 8, 38 will be Bung at the Asbury Park on or before the 26th day of June, next, farmer at Metedeconk Neck, son of at the Marine grill, Asbury Park, $250. David Hicks of Fair Haven and TIRE SERVICE bury Park, Friday at 1:45 p. m. will Mount, Humphrey, Aug. 26, Dec. 15, Methodist church Sunday' night, at or In default thereof such decree will be be under the direction of the ChrlBt- John Havens (1747-1815) and Rebecca Wednesday, June 4. Rev. Heron Is won a quilt, which was disposed of -token against you a»,tiio Chancellor >hall 38 • 7:30 o'clock. Raoul Nadeau, bari- PHONE B. B.18BS. ian Science Committee on Publica- Jeffrey (1752-1790). rector at St. Veorgo's. The guild will on the co-operative plan. Reuben think equitable and just. Mount, Harry, F«b. 24,-38 hold a rummage sale Tuesday and tone, will sing tha role of the prop- Antleywas chairman ot the commit- The object of aald suit la to obtain a tion for New Jersey. The subject of (Mrs. D.A.V.) Hecree ot\ divorce dissolving the marriage the broadcast will be "How Excellent —15W- Mount, Harry P., Jan. 27, 38 Wednesday of next week at Ralph het, Elijah, eOther soloists will be A. tee In charge.' WALDMAN'S between you and the Bald petitioner, for is Thy Loving Kindness" and will be VANDERVEEK. Wanted names Mount, James, Mar. 18, 89 Memorial hall, Rumson. LeRoy Baiter, tenor; Lorraine New- the cause ot Extreme Cruelty. of parents and grandparents of Ru- Mount, John, Mar. 16, 33; May 4,39 Attending the party were Mrs. man, soprano, and Myrtle Applegate, Dated: April " given by Mrs. Louise M. Johnson, Got an ice box to sell? Want to GULF SERVICE former reader of First Church of luff Vanderveer and the name of his Mount, John (boatman), Mar. 16; CharleB T. Kuper, Mrs. E. W. Jeffrey, contralto. The program is being di- buy a fur piece? Tou can buy and Stop m Ujht for Service Tbat'i Rliht Solicitor of Petitioner, Christ, Scientist, Red Bank. wife, who had chn. bpt. at Old Ten- May 4, 39 Mrs. Raymond Pullen, Mrs. George rected by G. Howard Scott, organist sell through The Register's Want ads.' West Front St is Maple Ave., tfatlonal Bank Bide., Pasealc, NewJeree; nent'oh. Sept. 1, 1783, as follows— Mount,- Kate (Solomon), Jan. 6; Harvey, Sr., Mrs. Ernest Hulso, Mrs. and musical director at the church. They're the moat widely read in this RED .BANK John Lloyd: Sarah k David, also on Sept. 22, 38 section.—Advertisement Feb. 16, 17B7, a s. Ruleff? There may. Mount, Lewis, July 28, 34 TUSTINGS Brings You a have been others. (L.M.V.) Mount, Lewis, Sept. 8, 88 Mount, Louis C, Sept. 8, 88 AN8WEE8, - Mount, Mercy, Oct. 6, 38 Mount, Margaret, May 4, 89 —1B65— Mount, Martha, May 4, 39 MORRIS-PATTERSON. Continued Mount, Mathlas, Mar. 18 39 from ans. 1561 (May 16, 1941) Joseph Mount Matthias. July 28; May 4, 39 Morris, b. Sept. 10, 1814, d. Sept. 7, Mount, Mary, Aug. 25; Sept. 8, 38; 1888;"md. Eliza Jane Morrell (dau. May 4, 39 of Rev, Samuel Adeline Morris, b. Mount, Michael, Oct.6, 38 Feb. 16, 1817; md. Daniel Woolley of Mount, Moses, Jan. 6, 38; Mar. 16, Long Branch (giyen in Stil'l.) John 39 Wesley Morris, b. Dec. 10, 1818, d. Mount, Moses, Sr., and Jr., Sept. 29, Mar. 3D, 1880; md. Rebecca Toumans, 88 Dec. 26, 1843. (note—it should be Mount, Patience, Oct 6, 88 clearly remembered that this last Re- Mount, Rebecca, Jan. 6; Mar 17; becca Toumans is a niece of the oth- Sept. 8; Oct. 6, 38; Apr. 13, 39 er, three Youmans girls who md. the Mount, Rebekah, Mar. 17, 38 first three namea'sons of this fam- Mount, RacKel, Oct,'. 8, 38-"' ' ily- of 12.. chn. (It was this' mix-up Mount, Richard, Feb. 17; July 21; that caused Stlllwel] to get hope- Aug. 18, 25; Oct. 6; Nov. 10, 38; lessly bogged down, and he even gave Mar. 16, May 4, 39 . j the mar. date- of John Wesley and Mount, Samuel, Oct. 6, 38 Rebecca (above) to the first named Mount, Sarah, May 4, 39 son, Robert who also md. a Rebecca, Mount, Thomas, Sept. 8; Oct. 6, 38; altho this first-Robert and Rebecca Jan. S, May 4, 39 ' Toumans were md. a good 20 years Mount, William, Aug. 35; Sept 8; before the mar. of John Wesley and Dec. 8, 38 Rebecca Toumans Morris (last Mount, William R., Teb, 10, 38 named ones,) This last named Re- Muddeli, Jerome Reed, June 2, 88 becca, Instead of being tht dau. of Munday, Deborah, Apr. 13, 39 Jonathan Toumans, was his grand- Myers, Job, Feb. 17, 38 dau. and a dau. of his eon, Henry Toumans (who md. Jane Newman Nelson, Mr.- • Nov. 10, 38 Compare the value...count (s) Henry Toumans thus being a Newell, Elizabeth Truaxe, Feb. 9,39 the features . .. judge for bro. of the first three named Tou- Newings, Agnes A, June 16, 38 yourself! mans girls who md. into this family Newman, Ellen, Feb. 2, 39 of 12 chn. In the "Shark River Dlst," Newman, Tylee, Sept 1, 38 • 6A eu. ft. Storage Capacity* much of these lines of the 12 chn. Noble, Andrew, May E, 38 Tiiio Sliding Crispei are carried on down to 1914, and we Noo, Amos, May 1,9 38 MIMS YEAR'S BIS FORD! Drawers. ' have always regretted that neither Noe, Benjamin, May 19, 38 Meat Storage Compartment the Samuel Morris line of Flano, 111. Noe, Daniel, May B, 38; Apr. 20, 39 Reserve Storage Bin. (after 1864) and our line of John Noe, Daniel (John), May 1», 38 Philco Super Power System. Wesley Morris; of Blackberry (after Noe, Ellas, May IB, 26, 38 Many other quality features, 1865) but which became the town of Noe, Ezeklel, May 19, 38 ® ANYBODY WITH A CAR TO TRADE is the only Eight in its field. Its econ* 5-Year Protection Plan. Elburn, in 1880's—did not know any Noe, George Tharp, May 26, 33 & will find it smart to see how omy was proved'again^this year when such book was being compiled, or Noe, James Henry, May 26, 38 they would have been very glad to Noe, John, May 1, 938 much his car is worth in trade on a Ford it was first in its class for gas mileage co-operate with furnishing exact Noe, Isaac, May 19, 38 data for Mr. Martin to have include! Noe, Margaret Hampton, May 26, 18 this year! in the official Gilmore-Grand Canyon in It. The families of the daus. of Noe, Marsh, May 19, 38 Economy Run. this family of 12 chn., may (most of Noe, Mary, May 19, 38 In size, the Ford is the biggest car in PHILCO them) be cross-checked in the other Noe, Mary Ann, May 2fl, 38 Your Ford Dealer's certainly the man MS-6 volumes of Stlllwoll and thus more Noe, Robert, May 5, 19, 26, 38; passenger room in its price field. In com- Apr? 20, 39 ONLY... can be found on their families and fort, it offers a soft and quiet ride that's to talk trade with now! the chn. they bore to Woolley, Sut- Noe, Robert Laskey, May 26, 38 phen, etc, etc. This chart.of the. 12 Noe, Samuel, May 26, 38 new this year right down to a rigid new chn, has already appeared In print Noe, Susan, May 19, 26, 38 FORD OOOD DRIVERS UAOUJ. Boy« and girls, S Tasting's (but not BO fully, perhaps) and thus Noe, William, May 26, 88 frame and long, soft springs. here ii your opportunity to win one of 98 I may be re-produced, with such ack- Norris, Abraham, Sept. 8, 38 University Scholarships for skillful driving. II 609 MATTISON AVE., 16 MONMOUTH ST., nowledgment "from the Shark River Norrls, Alice, Sept. 8, 38 Its hydraulic brakes are bigger than For details, write Ford Gobd Drirerj Leigue, I ASBUKY PARK, N. J. RED BANK, Nr J. District and the Mon. Co. N. J. Norris, Betsey. Sept. 8, 38 any other car's near its price. Its engine (Dearborn, Mich., or lee your Ford Dealer.^ Genealogies" by Martin (1914.)—But Norrls, Catherine, Sept. 8, 38 no other records of tho John Wesley Norris, Cornelius Vanderhoof, Sept. SUMMARY OF AUDIT. Morris family are to appear ip. print 8, 38 Thli Summary with recommendations of the Audit for the Tear 1040 of tha until we find someone who will cheok Norris, Edon, Sept. 8, 38 •Township ot Holmdtl, County of Monmouth, U published as required by R. S. the blrthdates in the Courthouse at Norris, Elizabeth, Mar. 3, 38 *0:4-3. iI- OU SIDNEY V. BRAY, Clerk. mo Dinnaaies in me uourtnouse ati Norris* », George« *K*».. Mari«ar,. 3o, 3o8o , Recommendation*. , Freehold, N. J., in exohango for 'No"h, George -S., Sopt S, 38 That interest be collected as required by Statute, added data to be supplied for such Norris, Haskell, Sopt. 8, 38 That a Tax Salt is held. We highly recommend that a Sale be held this year, checking, Norris, James, Sept. 8, 38 Klnca tha last sale was held In 1992. (Mrs. G.M.M.) That the statements as required by R. S. 5Q mnde by the official so designated. ' CONOVER . POTTER. (Ans. to Norris, Joseph. Sept 8, 38 That the lntcrfund account be liquidated. 1527, Apr. 10, 1041, Mrs. M. R.) Rich- Norris, Luoretla, Sept. 8, 38 Thnt tax overpayments be refunded or transferred to Surplus. Norris, Mary, Sept 8, 38 CURRENT ACCOUNT ard Stevens Conover Was b. Apr. 25, Balance Shall—Year 1040 1832 at Hoboken, N. J. He d. Apr. Norris, Mathloa, Sept. 8, 38 ASSETS 1912 and Is bd. In Christ church cem- Norrls, Nancy, Mar. 8, 38 Balance Balnnre Increase or etery, South Amboy, N. J. Ho md. Norris, Rachel, Sept, 8, 38 Itef. Jan. 1,1940 r>ec.ai,1040 Decrease- Sarah J. Potter, Nov. 5, 1355 at Trin- Norrls, Richard, Sept. 8, 38 Ca>h — Treasurer A-? $ 10,720.Jt t 8,487.83 $ 1,282.73* ity church In Princeton, N. J. Sarah Norrls, Richard Hendrlckeon, Sept. Cash — Collector A-9 404,80 404.to Taxes Receivable „....-...... ,„..... A-12 ll.Ul.dd 41,875.81) 1:3.(0 was b, July 24, 1835 In Phila., Pa, 8, 38 Poll Taxes Itaeelvabla A-12 04.00 94,011* and d. Feb..4, 1870, and is bd. beside NorrU, Robert. Mar. 3, 38 Tax Title I.lerui A-13 3,112.82 3,288.00 1B1.0H her husband. Sarah was dau. of Norrls, Thomas, (lept. 8, 38 Dott Taxer Receivable A-12 1.107.H2 . 1,1II7,R2* Deferred nhnrsen A-14 30.04 90fl,00 860,Off James Potter and Sarah Grimes of Norrls, William, Sept. 8, 38 Deferred School Tax Revenue 11,226.47 0,067,50 1.2SR.97* Savannah, Ga. He was a a. of Thom- Norrls, William L,, Sept. 8, 88 Franchise Tax Receivable A-1S l,70t.80 1,706.89 as Anderson Conover ana Elizabeth North, Jonathan, Doc. 29, 38 , < (8,142.DO I 67,604,41 S UK,Oil" Juliana Stevens who woro md. July North, Mary, Dec. 20, 38 1 LIABILITIES 31, 1821. Thos. A. Conover's line Is Nutt, Abigail, Feb. 10, 88 Mnliilltlu for which Cnah Is through, James, Petor Ellas, Poter, Oakeson, John, Apr, 13, 89 IHulrnll William, derrot, Wolfert. I have the Oakenon, Samuel, Apr. 13, 39 U>ral Erliuul Tnx I'ayablt A-18 I .8,228.47 . I R.22H.47- Ap]iro|.rla(lon lloserves.... A-17, A-l . IBB.77 I 1,862,23 1,476.46 chn, listed OB given. Of iheso, the Ogborne, Hannah, Aug. 11, 38 Mue t(i Dull Tax Accouat A.21 1.II2.B2 1,117,B2 , 24B.00' Rev. Thomas A. Conover Is Rector Ogden, Rev., Sept. 8, 38 Overpaid T.wi A-20 161.K8 ' 161,811 of St, Bernard's School for Bqy at Okie, Phobo Jane, May 20, 38 }[cnorvps for whlrh Casli la not re- fl . nuli-iil • 4fi,9<«,«3 4(1,844.68 B9«,0f, Gladstone, N. J, (T.D'.C.) Opdykc, Hurry Hollcstcr, Feb. 3, 38 J/irnl Srhonl Taifs A-18 11,228,41 11,907.11(1 I,2|i8.97# Osborn (Odborno), Aiah (Abllah), fliiriilm llrvfiillP—Cu«h A.« OHH,»« r,,7r,ll.llll r,,7l)S.llO Apr. 13, 30 Jjurpbis Hevrnup—Nnn Cash . A-6 an."4 000,00 880.96 BOOK REVIEW • —1608— Onborn, Catherine, Dec. 15, 38 ' i 0S.U2.Mi | 87,604.41 I t38,00* ClARK-ALEXANDffiR, Readers Osbprn (Osborno), John, Apr. 18,30 DOH TAX TIIUST AtX^OIINT I of this column will be Interested to Osborn (Oaborne), Joseph, Apr. 13 Dalanci Sheet—Year 1040 learn that Esther Clark Wright has 50 , AnSCTB , Onborn (Osborne) Nnthan, Apr. 13, Dalanre Dalani-B Intrtaseor compiled an Interesting genealogical Ret, Jan. 1,1114(1 Dec.91,1940 ptrream- account of Aloxander Clark, Loyalist, 89 But from Current llnrlianiai! • I,1I7.«J | 1.1I7.RZ The nub-title to Mrs. Wright's mono- Oeborn (Odborne), Ruth, Apr. 13, 3D l)ua fmm Current Amounts Ita- graph la "A contribution to the his- Oaborn, William Otla, Apr. 14, 38 MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. «lval.l» ...... D-7 215.00 I Z4B.nO* Von•!««•« Itncrlvabl* I)-4 S59.00 SCO Oil tory of Now Brunswick," (Canada,) OHborno, Ablrth, Feb. 2, 39 *•"' - -•• »-» 101,00 201,01) It |n alno a contribution to the his- Osborno, Annanlas, Feb. 2, 30 tory of Mon. Co,, slnoo the flrst Uireo .Osborno (Onborn), Beztllol, Apr, 13, I I.IH.OI r, i,»7T.na i ""iufii FQRD —MERCURY —UNCOLN-ZEPHYR DEALERS K«noratlon» who died In N. J. are LiAniLi'nna Osborne, Bcfcallel, Feb. 2, 3» ««"•"•>•• '•«•" l'niui _ — l)-r, I 1,117.1(2 I S0I.00 I O18.H2' nil burled ot Topnnoinus. Those in- , , Feb. 2, 3» Iteurve for Arrnuiits lUnelvable |).H X4r,.CUI 245 Oil* oludn.Aloxandor Clarh'n great gtand- OsborneOb , OathorlnoOthl , Apr. «, 89 »e»«rvo for Ilncollcrtfil l>o» Tsuee.. ll.« nr.O.On nt'.m pnrmitii, Wllllnm a <] Iflllznbetti Osborne, OhrUtopher, Br. and Jr., PHONE 176 90 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. / -i JR*««)t» iiir IMie from Current .„.,.,* |).|1 1.1I7.H2 1,I17.H'Z n Apr. «, 30 Clh , whho camt wllh the rniiny I 1,192.91 $~ "' ecoU who migrated to tbi county I RED BANK REGISTER MAY 22, 1941. Page Nine New "X" Secretary. BTVEB STREET SCHOOL NEWS Mil* .Ruth LaWall, Miss Bernadlna pire State building and the famous Ronald E. Craig, 31, has been ap- Mrs. T. N. Parmly Stewart,'Miss Ella Schulthorpe, Miss Kress's "Flv« and Ten." pointed assistant secretary of the Y, Mrs. Davis and her first grade Barbara Thunn, Miss Virginia Har- Joseph P. Crowloy Here And There In M. C. A. in charge of the Freehold children took a walk to the Red rlion, Miss Elaine Inman, Miss Angle 38 Norwood Are,) Long Branch area. He succeeds Lee Marah, who Re-Elected Regent Bank station and Cooper's bridge Daniels, Miss Elizabeth Conover, . Rvpreimtatlya for 5al« of resigned. Mr. Craig is a native of Thursday. When they came back Miss FoBter Spinney, Mlsi Frances Burroughs Adding Machine* Monmouth County Nebraska and for the past four years Of D.A.R. Chapter they made interesting paintings of Dix, Miss Ann Folger, Miss Barbara and Cash Registers has been secretary of the Dorchester the things they saw, such as boats, Potter, Miss Mary Minton, Miss Jane Safeguard Phom Lont ^nnch 210-M branch of the Boston T. M, C. A. engines, trains, houses, etc. Merrill, Miss Clara Lou Merrill, Miss Monmouth Group to The children of Miss Stewart's Jane Helm, Tom Gopslll, Tom Cas- Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations. New Millstone Assessor. class are busy with the' completion sldy, Mlii Helen Cusldy, Miss Jean Your Rugs To relieve Francis Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. of their store. John Lewis made, Foster, Mrs. Elsie MacCloud, Miss Lodge Doinga, Births, Marriages, Deaths Matthew Lamb, has been appointed Observe Birthday painted, and placed the shelvei. Vinc- Josephine Means and Miss Elaine Cleansing once * year it Misery of assessor of Millstone township to Thursday, June 26 ent Menna made the meat refriger- Orsteln. - the precaution - LIQUID ' and Other Notes of Interest , succeed the late LeGrande Ely. Mr. ator Including the meat and knives, The ninth grade classes with Miss TABLETS Lamb Is a graduate of Freehold high out of wood. Means, Miss Hiring and Mr. Helm SALVE school and Rider's business college. NOSE DROPS Honored .by. Botaifeuu. MoCormlck of the Lakewood road, Mrs, Theodore N. Parmly was re- Those who chartered a bus and tn- took a bus trip to New York city LEON'S 666 COUGH DROPS Lee W. Berry, 79, a member of the near Freehold, Mr. McCormlck, who He has been employed by Holland elected regent of Monmouth chap- joyed the Rutgers stadiuin concert, Friday and visited the following Long Branch Rotary club, was hon- Is now employed as a civilian guard & McCh'esney at 'Freehold for some Conductor'Leopold Stokowskl, Sun- Trr •'Rub-Mj-Tlim"-. Wond.rful Unlm.nl l ter, Daughters American Revolution, places of Interest: aquarium, Radio ored for "BOO per cent attendance" at at the Rarltan arsenal, Is a former time. at a meeting Thursday at the, Chris- day were: Miss Millie Zuoco, Nathan City muslo hall, Museum of Natural Phone R. B. 2800 the Joint conference of the 182d and soldier, having served with the mili- topher Houte, Freehold. Mrs. A. W. Wagner, Miss Bessie Green, T. Lloyd, History, Hayden planetarium, Em- It pays to Advertise in The Register, J£3d districts of the eervlco dub at, tary police In Hawaii. Former Official Dies. M. Lester Terry, 75, former tax Smith was chairman of the nomin- Asbury Park last Friday. Mr. Berry ating committee. * attends Kotary luncheons at Lake ' New Freehold Teachers. collector and clerk of Keyport, died •wood Mondayt, Point PleaBaijJ, Free- Three residents of Freer/old will Wednesday of last week In Mon- Others chosen were Miss Catherine hold or Newark Tuesdays, Anbury graduate next month from the State mouth Memorial hospital shortly af- Stout, first vice regent; Mrs. Harvey Park on Wednesdays, Red Bank or Teachers college at Trenton. They ter his removal there. Mr. Terry had D. Leuln, second vice regent; MM, Now York on Thursdays and at Long are Miss Vivian Satterthwaite, also served as supervisor of payroll Fred B. Appleget, chaplain ^ Mrs. W. Branch with his home club on Fri- daughter of Mrs. Etta Satterthwaite; and supplies of the North Jersey Hugh Ryder, recording secretary; days, With the aid of night meet- MIBS Betty Reichy, daughter of Mr, Water commission at Wanaque. He Mrs. Margaret W. Conover, corres- ings Mr, Berry sometimes brings his and Mrs. D. S. Relchey, and Miss leaves a widow and a daughter. ponding secretary; Mrs. Minor B. attendance up to seven meetings a Helen Qrevllle, daughter of Mr. and w Tllton, treasurer; Miss Ruth Dibber, week. j, Mrs. Lester J. Grovllle. BcUred Bishop Dead. registrar.: Mrs, William H. Martin, I Bishop Charles L. Mead, a member historian, and Mrs. E. E. Bruce, li- Holdup Men Sentenced. ' Fifty-Tear Masons Honored. of the Ocean Grove campmeeting as- brarian. Directors elected were Miss Alfred S. Duggan, 34, of Jersey The Freehold Masonic lodge hon- sociation for many years, died Satur- Margaret L. Terhune, Miss Sadie City, and Nicholas A. Cioffe, 31, of ored three men who have been Ma- day At his home at Kansas City, Mo,, Child, Mrs. Lloyd W. Grover and Mri. Orange were sentenced to state pri- sons for 60 years, last week. They at the ago of 72. He.retired a year Jacob B. Rue, Sr. •on last Thursday by Judge John C, -were Harry A. Bowne of Woodbrldge, ago as bishop of Kansas and had Giordano, Duggan was given 12 to formerly of Freehold; Thomas V. planned to make his home In Cali- The chapter will observe Its 16 years and Cioffe eight to ten Arrowsmlth of Long Branch, an 41st birthday at a party at the Eng- s fornia. • llshtown Inn, EngUshtown, Thursday, years for the theft of $108,000 from Blstant attorney general and AJfred Boy's Arm Broken. two bank messengers at Asbury A. Dobbins of Freehold. Each was June 26. A historical tour will be con- Park last July. They were convicted George Kozubske, 10-year-old ducted, following the luncheon. presented with a basket of roses and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph on their third trlali A Jury In the a large birthday cake was cut. Following the business meeting, federal court at Newark acquitted Crotchfelt of Freehold, with whom he lives, suffered a broken left arm Dr. Forman McLean, who Is associ- them at the first trial and the jury Beappolnted Athletlo Director; ated with the New York Botimloai disagreed at their aecond trial held Wednesday of last week when he Edward F. Cerleton has been re- was pushed down during the rush Gardens, spoke on the gardens. He at Freehold. Their counsel laid appolnted- director of athletics of the described a number of fine specimens there would be an Immediate appeal. of the crowd coming from the bal- Asbury Park schools and restored to cony after the Aiow at the Strand of horticultural subjects to be found full control of athletic finances by theater. there. Dr. McLean Is a brother of Teacher Attempts Suicide. the board of education, Carleton -Miss Elizabeth Hlgglns, SO, girls' the chapter regent, Mrs. Parmly. e Was renamed director of athletics Engaged to Soldier. Announcement was made that Mrs. physical training t acher In the Mat- last year but control of finances was • awan school system, made an unsuc- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellone of Kenneth F. Dlotz, a member of the placed In the hands of the school Long Branch has announced the en- chapter and the chapter junior group, cessful attempt to take her life by athletlo council as a body. slashing both wrists Wednesday at gagement of their daughter,' Miss has' been named state chairman of . ternoon of last week In the Matawan Theresa Mellone, • to Corporal John the newspaper published by the State Coffee shop on Route 34. In addition Becking Municipal Building. J. Riley, Jr., of Belmont, Massachu- Children American Revolution socie- to her duties as teacher Miss Biggins A petition calling for an election setts. Corporal Riley Is stationed at ties. ThlB paper Is known as'"The maintained an Interest In the opera- to decide upon the purchase of a site Fort Monmouth and Is a member of Mosquito." the post bind. tlon of the Coffee shop. She had re- for a municipal building and the Tea was served by the hostesses, covered from pneumonia, which kept ereotion of such a building is being Mrs. Harry Sherman and Mrs. Ern- her confined lor several months last circulated at Matawan. An ordi- Postofflce Man Promoted. 1 J. Russell Errlckson has been est M. Swingle. Large red, white and • year. nance providing for the purchase of blue pencils were given to each gueit the Mahoney property on Main street named superintendent of mails In the Long Branch postofHce • to succeed by the hostesses, to commemorate j Asbury Pork Woman Dead. and Marine drive has ., beer* intro- national "Be An American Week," Mrs. Reba C. Polhemua died last duced by the borough council. Harry Nelson, who was recently ap- We invite your inspection, of our greatest values Thursday at her home on Sunset ave- pointed assistant postmaster. Mr. May 18 to May 2*. nue, Asbury Park. She was the wife Newcomb—Bertelsen. Errlckson has been employed in the Others present were Mrs. E. A. of Haleey D. Polhemus, vice presi- Miss Dorothy H. Newcomb, daugh- office 30 years. Bedle, Mrs. Trevonlan Bennett, Mrs. to commemorate our 55th year as one of Red dent of the Jersey Central Power and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. New- Fred M. Burlew, Mrs. H. Gertrude Light company. She was the daugh- comb of Long Branch, and Valdemar Gets $1,283 for Injuries. Capen, Mrs. Margaret W. Conover, ter of the late Holmes C. and Lydla Bertelsen, Jr., of Bogota, were mar- Walter S. Covert of Sea Bright has Mrs. J. S. Davis, Mrs. John J. Quinn, Clayton,, Mr. Clayton wag city su- ried Saturday In St. James Episcopal been awarded $1,233 by the compen- Mrs. Edward J. Roehl, Mrs. W. H. Bank's great institutions. Buy now and save on perintendent for the late Jamas A. church at Long Branch, They will sation court for head and back Injur- Adams, George A. Hawkins, Mrs. Al- Bradley for many years. Besides make their home at West Long ies he suffered while working for tho bert L. Brins, Mrs. Merrltt D. Palmer, her husband she leaves two daugh- Branch. Splnlello Construction company of Mrs. Vernon W. Rose, Mrs. J. B. Rue, ters. Newark. He was hurt while work- Jr., Mrs. Paul T. Ryder, Mrs. Harold your purchases for graduations, weddings, birth- Old Bakery Sold. Ing at Fort Hancock. Stout, Mrs. Minor B. Tllton, Mrs. Hurt In Gasoline Explosion. Irving Langford, proprietor "of the Lillian VanBusklrk, Miss Anne C. Frederick C. Morton, son of Coun- City bakery at Freehold, has bought ' Addition to Borough Hall. Johnson, Miss Anne Walling, and cilman Raymond L. Morton-of Man- the old Mount bakery property on The Freehold, borough council Mori- May Pumyea. days and your own personal needs* asquan, was burned about the head Throckmorton street at that place, day night authorized the construc- and arms Friday afternoon In an ex- The bakery ovens were seriously tion of an $11,000 addition to tho bor- Guests present were Mrs. Walter plosion of gasoline fumes while he damaged by fire several years ago ough hall. The addition will be one Fletcher, MM. Emily. Parmly, Mrs. was working at the municipal jail and the new owner will have repairs story hlg-h, of cement block and Fred Parmly, Mrs. John H. McLean, The blast ripped a hole In the jal! made and occupy the building In the stucco and will adjoin the present Mrs. William Hartshorne, Mrs. Ern- roof and slammed Morton against a fall. structure In the rear. est Taylor and Mrs. E. E. Benedict. wall. The accident occurred as young Morton was preparing to paint the interior of the jail. "Home from Antarctic. Murray Wiener of Bradley Beach arrived at the home of hla sister, M. M. Warner, with whom he lives, Monday morning. He returned with the barkentine Bear, which docked at Boston Sunday, having returned PRICES OUR STNEST VALUE IN STURDY MAN'S RING, GOLD from the Admiral Byrd expedition LOVELY FLAWLESS % CABv STERLING SILVER . . . COM- GRACEFULLY ^ DESIGNED, to the Antarctic. Lt. Commander CANT BE AT SOLITAIRE^WITH 2 POTES, CREAM & SUGARS, INITIAL RAISED ON BLACK Isaac Schlo&sbach of Bradley Beach SMALL DIAMONDS. SET IN BON-BONS, CANDLESTICKS, HOCK-SHABPE * CRYSTAL. ONYX, SET IN YELLOW returned on the other Byrd ship, the BEATEN! 14-K. YELLOW GOLD. I11O30 ETC. -" M.W ALL SHAPES. $0.00 Vi SOZ. GOLD. SI 9.50 North Star, and is now living with 46 Broad St., Red Bank •112° bis parent* on the shore. Tumon Get* New Job. PHONE 355 WE DELIVER Louis I. Tumen, former city mag- PAPERNAPKINS fi istrate at Asbury Park, has been'ap- iocs " pointed a member of the Anbury Park Housing authority. Tumen has WASH CLOTHS long been a close political ally of Mayor Clarence E. F. Hetrlck. He Was appointed after last week's elec tion at which Mayor Hetrick and DAINTY LADIES' 15-JEWEL ELGIN ON FINE MAN'S 17-JEWEL- CURVED BU- LOVELY LADIES' YELLOW GOLD Dr. Thomas H. Pratt were the only SILK CORD. CHOICE OF RED OR LOVA, YELLOW GOLD PLATED ON FILLED 17-JEWEL HAMILTON ON SILK two of the Hetrick ticket to be FLIT...... YELLOW GOLD PLATE. . . Wl™ PIGSKIN STRAP. '24'™ CORD. 1J elected. FCLL QUART State Warns Long Branch. Contempt proceedings will be start- WRITING ed' against Long Branch commis- sioners unless the board acts (within ,two weeks to alleviate a pollution PORTFOLIO TAR PAPER condition Is the Shrewsbury river. One of the most convenient 12 SHEETS (40x40) Construction of a sewage plant has and popular stationery pack* been authorized by.the board and bonds have been sold to finance the ets on the market. Boric Acid us. P. SMART SQUARE SHAPED, ROLLED project but a delay has been caused ENDS, YELLOW GOLD FILLED 17- by the inability of the city to obtain JEWEL BULOVA ON SILK CORD. IOO.7S the necossary land. DEPENDABLE GIRLS' CHROMIUM AND Woodbury SOAP iflc A REUSSILLES' SPECIAL! STURDY Freehold Track Betting Delayed. lOo CAKE 4 FOB STAINLESS STEEL REUSSILLE SPEC- The two-day trotting race meet at CHROMIUM AND STAINLESS STEEL IAL. 7 JEWELS ON SILK CORD. $fl.00 the Freehold racetrack Friday and Palmolive SOAP CASE. 7-JEWEL' MOVEMENT. MI.90 Saturday of next week will be h«ld 4 -without parl-mutuel machine betting 10o CAKE REUSSILLES' because the amendment to the bill to include trotting events in legalized SERUTAN... betting became law too late to have Watches Are Fully Guaranteed the machines Installed. Races with $1.25 SIZE hotting will be held later in the sea- 4 and Serviced. son. Nationally Advertised 5 "RED HEAD" ASPIRIN 5 Grain Qc New license Ordinance. 100 FOB a Our credit terms are convenient- The Howell township committee POT CLEANER ADHESIVE TAPE CC SPLENDID VALUE IN A 15-JEWEL RED AMERICA'S I1NE TIMEPIECE. A 17- Jioa -Introduced an ordinanco reduc- n ly arranged on a divided pay- H xS YABD9- II OR YELLOW GOLD PLATED MAN'S JEWEL GOLD FILLED HAMILTON, ON ing tho liquor license fee from $365 1 00 to $300 por year and Increasing the A famous kitchen necessity BEO, 10c. ELGIN. . *24''5 ment plan. Inquire for detail*. PIGSKIN STRAP. M * pumber of licenses from 18 to 10. The that makes cleaning pots reduction In tho license fee was in ' and pans easier for millions |Beef,lron&WinecQc answer to a pstltlon signed by 12 of housewives. Get on* for FINT-n VALUE 99 cf the 18 licensees, wbloh pointed out that lower fees wero charged In yourtclfl: the neighboring townships of Free- I Suppositories Ac hold and Wall. OLYCEBINE H ALL PURCHASES WRAPPED | TUg. of M-190 VlU. V Injured In Odd Accident Herbert Edler, 81, a worker on tilt NOXZEMA.. IQC Levanna game, farm at Engllshtown, FOR THE OCCASION was seriously injured in a peculiar SPECIAL SIZES JLtl accident Wednesday of last week, BEAUTIFUL BRI- He woo operating a corn planter Sanitary Napkins Qc A gift is treasured a little bit more because DAL SET IN YEL- when a spring on the machine broke II FOB W FINE STONE LOW GOLD. >i and struck him In the head between CAMEO SET IN it comes in a box' with the familiar CARAT CENTER, the left eye and ear. He suffered a Phillips YELLOW GOLD 0 SMALLER DIA- bad laceration and concussion and MOUNTING. lA-OO MONDS. $01.00 vas taken to Fltkln hospital. ; TooU»FMte,BOo 81M REUSSILLES' name. Complete selec- 'Patrolman Promoted. Pro-phy-lac-tic FACIAL TISSUES 1Oc tions. Come in and look around! Patrolman John J. Flood of Mat- S00 FOB XL awan hss been advanced to detective HAIRBRUSHES sergeant. Flood, vu critically TOILET TISSUE Qc wounded four yta.ru ago when he wis , Each brush h»s GENUINE Qc shot by ft masked bandit wAo was 'bristle*, ft solid wood back. burge 600-Sheet Roll J hiding.In police headquarters. He Choice of PROFESSION- JC returned to actlvo duty list Feb- AL, CLUB or OVAL styles Scholl's nSS* 23C ruary fitter he had coughed up the ...BLACK or NATURAL bullot from tho bandit's gun whloh 3 EUSSILLE had lodgod In the back of his neolc finish, Freehold Girl Engaged. 49° Mm. B. Welnroth of Freehold hit MONMOUTHS LEADING JEWELERS \ announced tho engagement of her VriA^vhtAr. 'JftnnnMiA Ann. to Leon Q. \ Paee Ten RED BANK REGISTER,' MAY 22, 1941. been .approved. Tha balance of th» Liquor Dealers Four Generations At estate 1« $122,686.51 and a balance, la. Coast Artillery In Night Maneuvers the Income account is $9,141.06, RENOVATE THE EASY WAY Hear Gopsill Fourth Birthday Party, Four generations were represented at a family gathering held Sunday Police Commissioner afternoon at the residence of Mr. Cites Soldier Situation and Mrs. Frederick Moog at Sunny- crest, Little Silver, The occasion was the fourth birthday ot their son, Councilman Thomas if. Gopsill, Thomas Irving Moog. chairman of the police committee, The members of the family repre- addressing proprietors of retail and senting the above were the child's package liquor stores Thursday night maternal great-grandmother,, Mrs. in borough hall, cited changing con- Walter Minton of Fair Haven; his ditions in the borough because of grandparents on his maternal and the influx of an'estimated 12,000 men paternal side, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. and naked their/ cg-operatlon in or- Linbarger of Fair Haven, and Mr. FARM MACHINERY der that there be no1 opportunity of and Mrs. Frederick Moog, Sr., of conflict with army regulations. Rumson, and his parents. "We on the council," he said, "can- Also present were the child's god- not make any rules or regulations parents, Mr. and MrsJ Thomas Irv- concerning these men. The army au- ins Brown of Pair Haven, and his thorities can, however, and if they aunt, M»s. Vera Mclntoah of Fair find that these rules are being vio- Haven. lated they may set a restriction on Thomas Irving received numerous places at Red Bank. This will mean presents, including toys, clothing loss/of business to you." and cash and several birthday cakes, Mr. Gopsill said he had received each of which had four' candles no complaints regarding conditions thereon.' A shower of birthday Modernize at Red Bank and said he hoped cards also arrived at the Moog resi- SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, this would continue. Louis Prate, dence. Saturday. • You've always wanted to add that other room, proprietor of the Sheridan bar on West Front street, eaid he felt he Purina Feeds, Baby Chicks rebuild the kitchen or remodel the living room. could speak for the liquor dealers Jfermlngdale Man Inherits. • Now, here is your golden opportunity. present when he pledged continued Conrad Weppler, Jr., Is one of the W.D.SWARTZEL co-operation with police authorities. 13 beneficiaries of the trust fund es- We are making loans on the FHA Pay- Mr. Gopslll said the borough want- tate of Conrad Weppler, Sr., his fath- Hazlet,N.J. ed these soldiers to come into Red er, a final accounting of -which has by-the-Month P]pn for just such home Members of A batttry, 7th_Coast Artillery, and C battery, 245th Artillery, take part In night maneuvers on Bank and spend 'their money here. the beach at Fort Hancock, He said he felt it was not necessary improvements. to warn, against selling to men who already had too much to drink, or This Plan. Expires July 1, 1941 permitting women of questionable WHY FAY MORE? Wheat Surplus Makes reputations to frequent local tav- Tel. 1600 Quotas Necessary erns. Ho also warned against extent- DRIVE TO World Of Stamps ion of credit to soldiers, not because Despite efforts to Increase produc- their credit is not good—"it might The Merchants Trust Company By tho AP Feature Service tion of meat, dairy, and poultry be'better than your's or mine," he HIGHWAY AUTO SALES products as part olVtho now food added—but solely because such a OF RED BANK, N. J. . .. . for defense program, It still will be procedure might cause trouble. . Route No. 25, . U. S. Super No. % OVERS continue to come from Germany without any stamps. Substi- necessary for the U, S. Department Tho councilman pointed out that AVENEL, N. J. C tuted is German script which sets down the cost of mailing the letter ot Agriculture to hold its wheat mar- a peculiar condition exists because Member Federal Federal Deposit, In relchmarks plus a signature, apparently by the person penning the keting quota referendum on May 31, soldiers are permitted to leave the AND SAVE $50 TO $100 Reserve System Insuranco Corp. substitution. The handwriting in blue Ink is enclosed with a red pen- according to tho Monmouth County reservation in civilian clothes, and cilled rectangle. AAA committee. as a result it Is difficulty for tavern Compare Our Cars and Prices The cancellations as usual are stamped with the printed letters as Under the provisions of the Agri- proprietors to distinguish from sol- '39 BUICK •37 PLYMOUTH shown in the accompanying picture. The flrit.pl such missives was cultural Adjustment Act of 1938, diers and civilians. Sedan , ..._. 545 t Sedan .... 295 noticed In New York early In 1941 and there have been occasional ar- there can be no loan If quotas are Renewal of all liquor licenses will '40 BUICK '37 DODGE rivals since. Generally the stampless letters are those requiring a large not approved, and consequently the be considered by the.council at an Coupe 275 amount of postage. price of wheat might be expected to adjourned meeting June 23._ Notices '40 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 'SI* PLYMOUTH Some collectors think the reason Is shortage of paper, others a short- fall to the low world level, of Intention for renewal of licenses Coup* ..:...., 275 I age of stamps. And somewhere the Idea has started that the base of the Undoubtedly more wheat will bo which tho licensees desire to be ad- '40 CHEVROLET V DOmi?...IN£V£R glue on the backs of the stamps is needed in Nazi war industries. One fed to livestock during the next year vertised in The Register must be in Sedan « ».... '37 BUICK Sedan .... 335 guess seems' about as good as another. than normally aa a result of stabi- the Issues of June 12 and 19. '40. PLYMOUTH KNOWPTHAT The cover hers took two weeks to travel from Berlin via airmail to lized meat, dairy and poultry prices, Sedan „ ...... __ '38 PLYMOUTH 195 Rome, then to Africa, then to Natal, Brazil; to Rio de Janeiro, Buenos but even if two or three times aB '40 BUICK Sidan Sedan Aires, to Santiago, Chile; up the west coast of South America to Balboa much wheat were to be used for '37 FORD In the Canal Zone, to Miami and-* r- stock feed, we would still be faced '40 CHRYSLER 195 then to New York: But for tho war, with a near-record carry-over at the Sedan n..H..«... of the S. S. Exceller around June 8. •37 DESOTO tho letter could have traveled from end of the marketing year. '39 BUICK • "'• 285 The round trip, which covers Import- Sedan » Berlin to New York In about 48 Coupe . .._ ant stops at Karachte, Madris, Cal- Washington points out that "a SERV/CE hours.. ' " . wheat supply of about 1,200 million '38 HUDSON cutta and Bombay, India and Colom- '39 CHEVROLET Sedan 155 bushels Is In sight for the coming FOB Sedan —..— Meanwhile, new issues of German bo, Ceylon, will take approximately '36 DODGE year. This country will probably use '39 PLYMOUTH 245 stamps In unused form keep coming. 100 days. The ships return to Atlan- ALL Sedsn tis ports with Denfehse cargoes. 575 million bushels of this amount Sedan In fact, Germany seems more anxi- for flour and seed during the next '36 OLDSMOBILE ous than other countries to keep a To commemorate this voyage and •3» OLDSMOBILE 6 Sedan ...... 285 year. That leaves 625 million bushels Sedan _.. supply of new stamps traveling Into succeeding first voyages, special cov- for our foreign markets, for feed, '38 CHEVROLET this country. Other new designs ers will be prepared for the maiden '39 PONTIAC Sedan .., 195 and for carry-over at tho end of the Sedan ' ' from abroad are becoming more and voyage of each ship. A special high year." That's over four times more '33 CHEVROLET more infrequent. seas cancellation will be applied to •39 MASH Sedan than we fed and exported this last Sedan —. 55 all covers carried on the Maiden year." . Voyage and Ceylon pictorial stamps '34 FORD The airmail cachet dedicated to '39 DODGE Sedan «• . 65' the Hllo, Hawaii, airport and Lei day, will be used on the first of these, the The.country has great stocks of Sedan .....'. ~ S. S. Exceller. practically all feed crops. The total '35' PONTIAC May 1, was the Idea of Master Ser- Regardless ot the size, style •39 NASH geant Paul Grossman of the United supply has been exceeded only twice Sedan , 95 In tha Nation's history. The now or- type—we can repair any States Army Air corps, and terri- '34 CHRYSLER plan is aimed at converting these electric motor or generator '35 PACKARD .65 torial representative and charter . Coupe » Sedan ...... member of the airport historical so- feed supplies into food. promptly, perfectly and at '34 BUICK ". .. clsty, The cachet included dancers Monmouth county wheat growers least cost for A-l work. An •3» PLYMOUTH 65 will have a chance to voto "yea" or MADE-TO-ORDER and a scene of the harbour, with a inspection of our shop will Sedan seaplane In the center. "no" on this quota question at three •32 CHEVROLET EXCELLER prove that we have the equip- '38 CHEVROLET .45 Motor Trip Guide that even gives s. s. polling places. The County Conser- Sedan .....„__ Sedan - ment, facilities, organization A sale of stamps sponsored by the vation Commltteei,has selected, Mals- '3« BUICK •31 CHEVROLET pointers lo the natives...Yours Now bury's Store at Imlaystown, the National Philatelic Auction for refu- and materials for handling tho Sedan _____ M55 . Sedan '.. . 35 gee relief will be held in conjunction Holmdel township hall at Holmdel, work RIGHT. YOU get it scot free. No mere fistful of maps, but a metal-hinged, with a testimonial dinner for former and the County Agent's Office in the OVEE 160 TO CHOOSE FROM color-illustrated, well-written-travel book—your cuatom-mado Postmaster General James A. Far- Court House, at Freehold. Each OPEN ALL, DAY SUNDAY TERMS TO SUIT — TRADES ACCEPTED Coioco Touraide*—FREE—for your car trip this Summer. ley June 3, at the Hotel Aastor, New farmer who produces 200 or more York. bushels of wheat for harvest is Douglas Electric Co. eligible to voto, and all votes must be ONLY FROM YOUR CONOCO MILEAGE MERCHANT...NOVV. The Faeroe Islands have Issued a cast in person, since there will bo no 35 E. Front St., HIGHWAY AUTO SALES voting by mall or by proxy. ROUTE IS AND V. 8. SUPER No. 1 .Today—tell him where you're heading—give him your ideas: new stamp of the Denmark five-ore type, but In value of 20-ore. Used Red Bank Opposite Pittsburgh Proving Grounds And soon Your Mileage Merchant delivers your Conoco Tour- copies have arrived In this country. Between Bohway and Cloverleaf Circle . aide—FREE. Just for fun, look up Borne familiar places first. They show black bars marking out v One 'salvo from the 16-Inch guns Phone B. B. 128. Note the new things you learn! Yea, even "the natives" can the old value. of the U.S.S.North Carolina will hurl AVENEL, N.J. Tel. Woodbridge 8-1933 Emcrgenoy Calls B. B, 2844-J. get pointers from your Conoco Touraide. Denmark has Issued a, now semi- AMERICAN EXPORT LINES, INC. 20 tons of steel and TNT over a. dis- DEALERS INVITED FOB WH0LE8ALE postal of 10-ore plus..6-ore, value In NiW rOKK. H. Y tance of 18 miles. violet, showing Crown Princess In- OPTIONAL ROUTES AND SIDE-TRIPS AIL MARKED grld with her daughter in her-arms. Tho cover design illustrates the Even the rates and facilities at camps and hotels are Included The tax goes to the Children's char- new ship aa well as a map of that ity fund. portion of the world showing the in your one-piece Conoco Touraido book. Likewise full infor- routes of this India service. As oth- mation on resorts and sports, as per your request. « WHY IS HYDMA-MATIC DIFFERENT? Switzerland released a new ect of er ships go into service, an attempt airmails May 1. All the Values show wlll.be made to UBO various pictorial ' YOU SIMPLY ASK1 NOTHING TO FAY. NO OBLIGATION scenes In that country, with planes stamps of India, Ceylon and Burma. overhead . . . Liechtenstein has five These covers will be offered to col- Though your Conoco Touraide antiquated haphazard tour new stamps picturing national pro- lectors completely serviced at 15c ''helps," it's FREE. Nor does anybody pay extra for equally duction or occupations . . . Palestine each, for each voyage, and arrange- advanced Conoco Bronz-z-z gasoline and Conoco Germ Proc- has a new 16-milllemes blue for the ments for the handling of thla ser- essed oil. Then how is this free Touraide servico possible? Only current series. Other values,, are ex- vice has been completed and the line pected In the same group. will operate a special branch, the because of greater loyalty Bhown by greater numbers of Conoco American Export Lines Philatelic users. They refuse to sacrifice any of their Conoco Bronz-z-z New Air Mall Stamp. Agent, 31 Park Row,, New York, N. mileage. And they refuse to sacrifice their engines! No "dry The Canal Zone postal service an- Y. for this purpose. Deadlins for S. starts" with Itheir engines OIL-PLATED. And an OIL-PLATED nounces the addition of a 30-ccnt air S. Excellor covers Juna 4th. engine can stand Summer speeds. OIL-PLATING becomes close- mail stomp to Its permanent series. This Is tho same organization bonded to inner engine surfaces... can't all quickly drain down. The stamp will be made from the which handled the maiden voyage ot And speed can't whirl away all this close-joined OIL-PLATING. master plate of the permanent air the S. S. Exemplar using Ceylon Pic- mall series and is scheduled to be torials, the S. 3. Exhibitor on which Hence, few stops for another qi rt, with tho engine OIL-PLATED placed on aale July 15, 1941. The the first copies of tho Coylon pro- by Germ Processed oil... And no stops at all for roadside color will be "lake," somewhat sim- vlBlonals arrived In this country, and questions, with your Conoco Touraido—ENTIRELY FREE. ilar to the 30-cent Commemorative tho S. 3. Executor on which the Drive in today at your nearby Conoco station. Ask freely air mall atamp, the. sale of which Burma Penny Block waa used. and get all the answers FREE. was discontinued February 28, 1941. This group of four ships is being Air mall stamps made from the same built at Bath, Maine with th» co- master plate were first placed In use operation of the V. S. Maritime Com- November 18, 1031, In the following mission. values: 5c, yellow-green; 10c, rcd-or- Bunt and backed by ango; 15c, light blue; 20c, deep vio- Stomp Sole For Refugee Belief. /ZS//P Gemaral Mo tore — let; 40c, lemonryollow; and $1.00, After, a series of delays, plans for /ii/roM/ir/c ofteredlnOldtmohllel black. All stamps are. horizontal- tho dinner and major sale of stamps COC/PI//VG rectangular, 36x21% mm, engraved sponsored by tho National Phllatella and recessed printed from flat plates Auctions for Hofugeo Relief have TR/UVS/H/SS/O/V by tho Bureau of Engraving and TJLU1D coupling is just one part of Hydra-Matio been brought to tho culminating X. Drive. Hydra-Matlo includes also a fully auto- Printing, Washington, D. C, in point. Tho group will hold a testi- KNOW BEFORE YOU GO I matic four-speed transmission. It's the comfit flheotji of 200, monial dinner to formor Postmaster Collectors desiring first-day enn- Goncral James A, Farley, at tho Ho- nation of tho two that permits elimination of the celatlons of this stamp may send ad- tel Astor Tuesday evening, Juno 3. clutch pedal and all manual shifting of gears. dressed covers, not in excess of 10, During tho dinner It Is Intended Both are necessnry to give you the stepped-up to tho Postmaster, Balboa Holghts, that about 100 o( the bost lots performance and the completely automatic oper- with cash or postal money order to donated by collectors and dealers ation that you get only in Hydra-Matic Drive. cover only the cost of mailing tho throughout tho country, will bo of- Come'in and try the pno drive that goes all tha covers. Postago stamps positively fered by various prominent person- way to make driving simpler, easier and safer I will not be accepted In paymont. If alities attending tho dinner. This ••••. •'• : *OrTTONAL AT EXTRA COST' ' each cover li marked in tho upper material Is being handled by Edward BRONZ-Z-Z GitVSOLirJE right cornor to dhow the number of Stern of 87 Nassau street, and thoro stamps to be affixed, no lottor of ln- is still a short tlmo before the lots '•tructiorui will bo necessary. En- nro solcctod,' pormlttlng loot minute velopes should not bo smaller than donations. GERM PRPCESSED OIL 3x0 Inches, nequcnts for unusual ar- A meeting of tho Now York Com- 1* Mered O.J.raltBtOltl II rangements and plato numbers can- mittee waB hold at the Collectors' not lie compiled with. Club, 22 EaBt 35th strobt, Thursday Fluid coupling aloim can do much to make driving Fluid coupling cannot •limlnata «// clutch puah- HcquosUi for uncancolod stamps evening, May 15, at which the final VOU GET CONOCO SEIIVICE AS WELI, AS TIIK FAMOUS aailer. But It can't eliminate nil manual »lilftlnjf. Ing. Only Hydra-Malic doaa nway with th« «on- must not be included with orders for details woro dtralghtoncd oilt. A'full Onlf Hydn-Matla It completely tutomtih. Vantlonil dutchl Tlitn'i no clutch pedtl Mt till CONOCO rilODUCTS AT THEM! STATIONS! flrst-day covers. Plonso Bond nil or- list of tho honored gueatu In addition ders for stamps to the Postmaster, to formor PostmaBter General Var- t • f/V/cni «ruf Spjc/rtrjI/oneSuWecMoWun/* Without Burdge's Conoco Service Station Balboa Heights, Catinl Zone. To In- loy, will bo nnnouncml shortly, sure prompt «hlpmont of tho 30-cont THE CAR 13-15 WHITE STREET air mqll stamp, mall ordors to tho • First Aid Man Hurt. Agency nlioUld not include other Mint off Broad St., Kod Bunk) varletlca. John ICloln, a mombor of the Brad- loy Boach First Aid squad, wan In- Phone 3958 jurod Sunday of lunt frock whllo ac- Mnldon Voyufo Cachet. companying a patlont In tho ambu- OLDSMOB Triangle Oil Company Station American Export Llncfl, Inc., Now lance to Momnoutli Momorlal' lion- York city, han announced Hint tllclr pltal. Ho wnn thrown from tho atn- SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK four now Company /lonljjiinted v«fl- bulnnco when a door Wow opon nnd (Bl of Nmvmnn Bprlng* Konil) ««)« now bolnjr built In Hath, Mnltie, ho tried to hold It. Ho wn« cut on HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. will commence rugulnr itorvlcn lo In- tlio tcalp and about tho handa and Phone 3202 s MAPW; AVENVE; •s , , , ^ ^^ RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1941. Pans Eleven NOTICE. /NOTICE. NotJct U i'smby «W«n tlstan oif«r his Take notice that George Nemeth Intends tin received for tie P»wh«» •' -1** to apply to Mayor and Council of the Picture Club Numbsrs 17 to 20 In Block ». 20 to 24 In Borough of Shrewsbury for a Plenary Re- KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 20 Block 24, 29 to >0 In Block 24, and 9 to tall Consumption license for premises sit- 12 In Block 23 on the map of Monmouth uated on Route SE, Shrewsbury. Awards Tonight PsrV. for the sum of Ope Hundred Seven Objections, if any, should be made Im- ty-Fire Dollars, tie Mid deed to conUlt mediately In vrrlting to Ortrude C. Van- Welcome to Our s, restriction, End tint a meeting of th. Vliet, clerk of Borough of Shrewsbury. Mayor And Council will be beta on Maj . (Signed) Robert Jones Wini Z8, 1941, »t thi Borous* HBU at Baton, GEORGE NBMHTH. Wse rVese mtd Beaugjml town at eight o'clock in the evening, a Howland Jones Trophy which time the Mayor and Council wi NOTICE. give a hearlne upon the said o«Ter an Take notice that Log Cabin Tap House , JONES' •hall consider whether the? ihall reject o intends to apply to Mayor and Council of Awards for prize winning prints ctaflrm and ratify the said- ssl» undei the Borough of Shrewsbury for Plenary in the Monmouth Camera club's laid terms and condltloni, trovldlne that Retail Consumption License for premises third annual Salon of photography 8UWAI8AN PALMS no hlghtr price or better term* shall be situated at Broad Street, Shrewsbury. raid for tut said property hr any otfier Objections, If any, should be made Im- will be presented tonight at the tn Asbury Park Bsraon, the laid purchase price to be pal( mediately In writing to Ortrude C, Van- Colt's Neck Inn. The prints will be Vllet, clerk of Borough of' (Shrewsbury. on display tomorrow In the Howland FRIDAY EVENING "BT order of the Mayor and Council ol (Signed) B.Jones motor company show rooms, Mott Thrilling hl^ HENRY SANDBRS, S ARTHUR HANSSON, Front street and Maple avenue. May 23rd Nigkt dab at Borough Clerk. ' Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. Following the presentation of the ShoreF prizes tonight officers will be in- STATE OF NEW JERSEV. Common Law 3-89 , CONGA! RVMBA! HAW AH AN MUSIC BY it*ts Highway Department, SHERIFFS SALE. stalled for the ensuing club year. By virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to me di- Robert E. Jones of Red Bank Is the EWALANI OIK. Her Romantic Mask NotleNotices U» hereby,givenereDy,gn»nn that sealed hid rected! issued out of. the New Jeney new president; A. P. King, of Red will be received by ths HIsfcwa Supreme Court will be' exposed to sale at • Spacious Dance Floor — TohiH Cocktail Bar • publlo vendue on Bank, vice president, and Mrs. R. S. HONDAY, THE 2GTH DAY OF MAY, Ohl of Little Silver, secretary-treas- Construction ol Koute 86-4N, W«»1 1941, urer. Loni Branch Connection, Section lrA •Surprise Guest Stars * * * between the hours of 12 o'clock and 6 First prize medal will be awarded Jsclc and Joe Jones present a nlattdob totsitr dlffereat fnsm Psvlns, Monmouth County. Length 1,66 o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving — sn^thlnj; you've ever seen at the shorel There are nairj, mllei. Estlmatedi S,«00 on. yds. rosdwe: Time) la the afternoon of said day, at to Mr. Jones for his print, "The 1 iiinT nights ot pleasate tint for you st Ajborr's Hsmtlao excavation unclsselaed: ' the Court House in the Borough of Free- Farm Road," The new president j Palms., 18,000 sq. yds. bituminous concreU hold, County of MonmouUl, New Jersey, pavement on penetration macadam fouiw to satisfy a Judgment- of said court will also receive the Howland B, ' Personal Appearance! Jones trophy for outstanding work : amounting to approximately $292, "nVoo sq. yds, »-lneh reinforced- con All. the defendant's right, UUe and in- throughout the past year. Other MISS AGUSTA WALLACE crete pavement. ,. ,„;_.. terest, if any. In and to the following: prizes will be presented to Mrs. STAE Of "TOBACCO BOAS" Bids lor the above Trill be "received a All that certain tract or parcel of land the office ol the gtsto Highway Depart- and premises, hereinafter particularly de- Ralph C. Draper for her print "San AIM DM Principals frees Ibe EreesmT Sieeses, ment, State Eons. Annex, Trenton. New scribed, situate, lying and being In the Juan Bautlsta Mission," second "leparsle RMBI." Jersey, on Friday, June 6, 1141, at eleven Township of Ulddletown, In the County of ' OPEN TO S:N A. M. BVEBT DAWN1TW o'clock (11:00) a. m. Eastern Standar Monmouth and State of New Jersey. place; Richard Cqrson, "The Water Time, twelve o'clock (12:00) noon. Das Bounded westerly by lands of R. R. Front," third place; A. ,P. King, light Saving Time, and •will be opened an Roberts (formerly Jacob Conover) north- Eric Leavens, Ralph Sacco, Edwin tf JONES' HAWAIIAN PALMS read immediately thereafter. erly by lands of William Grlggs, east- Beckett, Mrs. R. S. Ohl, L. B.. Mc- The receipt and opening of bids Is sub erly by Isnda of James Drutnmond and " AND TABITIAN BAB iect to the proper qualification of the Did southerly by the Highway, containing half Clees, Lieutenant O, H. Junggren, F. der In accordance with the provisions o an acre more or less, being the same prem- T. Kerwln and Albert F. Matlack, Munroe and Cookman Ares. Actor? the nrequallncatlon law and the repiH ises conveyed by a deed recorded In the tlons adopted by the State Highway Cora Clerk's OOce of Monmouth County at Mr. Jones and Mrs. Draper, honor- mlssloner. Bidders must rabmlt a revlsei freehold, In Book U of Deeds, pages able mention. financial statement and statement of plan C01 and 502,- etc., from Thomas Roberts, and equipment with t&el« bid. Jr., and wife to Thady Beddlngton, and Prints were judged by Garrett Drawings, «p»clncations and form of bii the same premises conveyed to Michael Johnson, Long Branch photograph- contract and bond for the proposed work MoLtughlln by said Reddlnjton and the er; Herman Stickler, Asbury Park are on file In the office of the State High- same premises conveyed by said Michael way Department, Trenton, New .Terse: alcLaughlln to said. Mary Rsddlngton by Port of Newark photographer, and William G. Law- and maySbe inspected by prospective bid- Deed recorded In Book 187 of Deeds, rence, Fair Haven, painter of wild dejs dufftg office hours. Plans wll »i pages 878, etc. ,. . , The Fort of Newark's direct transfer is 685 feet wide and has a Project dopth of life and related subjects. furnished on a deposit of Ten Dollari ($10.00) for each set of plans upon appll' Being the same premises described in facilities.are the outcome and answer to the 30 feet at Mejn Low' Water. The Newark Jatlon to A. L» Grover, Ohlrt Clerk, Stall the deed. from Mary Reddlngton and Tidewater Terminal, Inc., operates the City- Thady or Timothy, 8r,, her husband, to ever increasing demand for the elimination Sale Highway Department, Boom 102, St»t Timothy Reddlngton, Jr., dated January of congestion and expensive marine terminal owned property, originally built and used by Farm Sale At Holm'del ^ House Annex, Trenton, N. J. Bids rauel 7, 1889, and recorded In the Monmouth -OF— ^>be made on the standard' proposal form County Clerk's Office In Book 477, pages operation at' the Port of New York. It is the War Department. There is a regular In the manner designated In the standan served by three great track line railroads— weekly scheduled sailing to and from the State Highway specifications and must bi 104, etc. Saturday Afternoon enclosed in sealed special addressed en Selied as the property of Timothy Red- the Pennsylvania, the Central of New Jersey . Fort to all points on the Pacific Coast and a vetopen bearing the name and address ol dlngton, taken In execution at the suit of and the Lehigh Valley, which provide direct semi-monthly coastwise schedule to and from A publlo sale of farm machinery Farm Machinery & Hay the bidder and work bid upon on the out. James I). Carton, Trustee, etc., and to be and hay will be hold Saturday, at sold by transfer from dock to ship and vice-versa. Flordia, Texas and other Gulf ports. Having Sold Farm Known As Lelkoma Farms, Inc., We side, and must be accompanied by a cer. Lelkoma farm on Llncroft-Holmdel titled check drawn to the order of thi MORRIS J. WOODRIKC, SterlH. The inshore, channel at the Fort of Newark Will Oiler the Following at Publlo Sale— Dated April 22, 1941. road, about an eighth of a mile east Treasurer of the State of New Jersey to: Vote Jeney Council, Slate Home, Trenton AT HOLMDEL, N. J, OW not less than ten per cent (10%) of thi Snyder, Roberts k Plllaburr, Sol'rs. of Holmdel village. The sale will be- •mount of the bid, provided that the nail (54 lines) 122.(3 certified check shall not be less than 1600.0' gin at 1 o'clock and Walter D. Fields nor more than *20,O00.O0 and must be de Chancery 3-85 costs of a projected state agricul- Triangle club of Brlelle Thursday, of Colt's-Neck will bo auctioneer. llvered at the above place on or beforl SHERIFFS SALE. Legislators Plan ture «how next winter at Atlantic Waldemar Kops is president of the the hour named. Copies of the standard May 2B. proposal forms and special addressed en> By virtue of a writ of (I: fa. to ma di- City. The appropriation also would Wednesday night of last week the Leikoma Farms company. velopes will be furnished on application rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- have financed advertising of New Saturday, May 24th cery of the State of New Jersey, will be For Permanent Gamma Nu Ml girls of Manasquan Included in the items to be offered Bids not enclosed In special addressed en; Jersey farm produce.' The gover- veloirea will le considered Informal an exposed to sale at publio vendue, on met at the home of Miss Claire Hill. for sale are aFarmall tractor, spray- 1M1, at 1:00 O'clock .will not be opened. The rlsht is reserve MONDAY, THE 26TK DAT OF MAC, nor took the position that provision Mlsa Sarah Vanderhoven led the de- ing machine on a Dodge truck, a to reject any or all bids. 1941, Registration for these purposes had been madi No, 20 Farmall tractor, Friend spraying machine on Dodgo (Signed) between the hours of 11 o'clock and 5 votional period. After tho business Ford truck fully equipped, Ford o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving adequately in other appropriations. meeting the girls worked on their, tcurlnff. car, one power lawn mower, truck, Bradley riding cultivator, mowing machine, 2-row Deer- E. DONAtD STERNER, Time) In the afternoon of said day, at No Action Taken on Secretary of Agriculture Wlllan club project. Boggs potato grader equipped with ing potato planter, 2-row Hoover potato digger, two 1-horse cul- State Highway Commissioner. the Court House In the Borough of Free- H. Allen, a staunch supporter of th motor, 17 tons of alfalfa hay, seven tivators, McCormlck hay loader, McCormlck No. 29 cultivator for hold, County of Honraouth, New Jersey, bill, was represented as determine! The Komolco Hl-T girls of Spring Farmall, power lift' for tractor, Superior grala drill, tractor Monmouth County Court ol Common Pleai to satisfy a decree of ssld court amounting State-Wide Use of tons of timothy hay and two tons of to approximately 11,022. to hold the show and to find i Lake Heights will attend camp this weedcr, 4-horso plow, A-harrow, 2 tractor plows, 160 galvanized In the matter of the application of Arthui week-end, straw. ' . Lane for leave to assume the name e: AH the following tract or parcel of land Voting Machines means of. financing it. tubs, Bradley end harrow, land roller, side delivery rake, 2 Case Arthur McGulre. and premises hereinafter particularly de- tractor discs, lime drill, Meeker harrow, 2 farm wagons equipped Order for change of name. scribed, situate, lying and being In the COUNTY PASTOR HONORED. Arthur Lane, having on this lBUi day of Township of Mlddlfiown, in the County of Quinn To Address with hay shelvlngs, low-wheel farm wagon, three-row furrowing Monmouth and State, of New Jersey; and Trenton, N. J, . (AP)—Election A bill to tax chain stores—on the May, 1941, applied to this Court by petl. basis of the more the/ stores in a sled, 300 cement blocks, set double harness, Atkinson make; one- . tlon, setting forth t*e grounds of the «>• being numbered and designated as part of law revision held the center of the Rev. Donald N. Correal, minister Men's Fellowship horse seed drill, corn sheller, hand truck, Deere reaper and plication for an order to assume anothei Lots Numbers" Two," Three and- Four In legislative stage thia week as law- chain the higher the tax on each name, to wit, Arthur McGulre, irhlco ap- Block Seventeen, on the Map of Lots ut store—was killed in the assembly. of Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian binder, grindstone, platform scales, 4 corn planters, carpenter plication Is verified by the affidavit of W. Ocean View, makers, still embroiled with Gover- churcM, has been asked again Ihis Prosecutor John J. Quinn will ad- tools, extension ladder, forks, shovels, hoes, garden tools. Raymond McGulre, annexed to the sal Beginning at a point In the north side nor Charles Edison in a patronagi Assigned with it to the lower year to serve as International guest dress tho Men's Fellowship of Trin- petition: and It appearing by said petltlo oif uonmoutMonmouthn Avenue,, distantt iweniy-nvtwenty-flVa - - ,,, .__ j ,„ .,„__ » .. J.-I, Ieud f (o h house's "morgue" was a bill'to tax preacher at tha invitation of the ity Episcopal church tonight In the FORD TKUCK-Full Equipment uid affidavit that the said Arthur Laii feet east of Cedar -Avenue and running " attempted to clear the decks the profits of the American Society resides ln^ho Boroash ol Red Bank, Coun. thence (1) Northerly, perallel with said for summer recess. United Church of Canada. Tenta- parish house at a meeting at which of Composers, Authors and Pub- ty of HoAinouth, New Jeney, and that hi Cedar Avenue, nlnetr-elght feet to the Senate leaders pledged serlou tive arrangements call for some 15 plans will be completed for the cor- Bogga Potato Grader Equipped with Motor—Ford Touring Car is eighteen years of age; and It lurthe property of formerly the Free and Easy lishers, Altogether, 136 bills were consideration next Monday of < speaking engagements In the fa- porate Communion for men and boys —One Power Lawn Mower—Hand" Lawn Mower—Lawn Roller. 'appearing to this Court that notice e Bungalow Clubt thence (2) Easterly, along Interred' by the assembly's approval such application hoi been published at their lands, seventy-live feet to Lot Num- sorlea ol assembly-approved bill mous Gaspo Peninsula area during of the parish to be held Trinity Sun- of its 'steering committee's recom- B Tons Alfalfa Hay, Baled—12 Tons Alfalfa Hay, Loose, least once In each week for four wselcs 1)Br Five; thence (8) Southerly, slong said concerning state election laws, prln- the summer. Last year Rev. Cor- day, June 8, successively in the Red Bank Beglater, a lot Number Five, ninety-eight feet to the mendation. 7 Tons Timothy Hay, Loose—I Tons Straw, Baled. newspaper of said County: and the Cour North side of Monmoutb Avenue; thence ,clpal proposal of which would re: real was .Kuest preacher, for the Communion will be observed at 8 being satisfied by said petition so verified (<) Westerly, along Monmouth Avenue, quire permanent registration of all United Church of Canada in the a. m. in the church and will be fol- The farm tools are in- good condition. ' ' that there are reasonable groundi for w seventy-five feet to the beginning. lowed by the breakfast at 8 o'clock proposed change, that tiers is no reason voters in the state after July 1,1943, province of Nova Scotia, Torms:—Cash. Seised as the property of Winlfrod in the parish house. able objection that the petitioner ahoul Cashing, at all,, taken In execution at the Passed 35 to. 19 over vigorous Y.W. C. A, News tsaume the name of Arthur McGulre: suit of Atlantic Highlands Building and Democratic opposition in the as- The county committee of the Register want ads are read by so LEIKOMA FARMS, INC, It Is ordered, on this 19th day of Mar, Loan Association, Body corporate of the sembly, the registration bill •will be National registration returns Indi- I 10(1. that Arthur Lane be and he Is here- State, of Neir Jersey, et al., and to be sold Young Women's Christian associa- many readers that you can be sure of W. D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. ready for Benato consideration 'when Interesting reblles. Get what you cate that Canada's population now Waldemar Kops, Pres. by authorised to assume the name of tion held Its spring meeting at thi exceeds 12,000,000 as against 10,376,- ; ARTHUB McOUlRB MORRIS 3. •WOODEING, Sheriff. the legislators return to action next home of Mn. Wilbur Croasley o need through The Renter's want ad from and after the 19th day of June, next, Bated April 18, 1111, ^onday. columns.—Advertlaemenl 788 in the 1981 census, and that within ten days from this dale Snrder, Bobert* A FUlfbury, Sol'rs. Manasquan Wednesday afternoon o the said petitioner do cause a copy of this «« lines) S1S.S2 No assembly action was.taken on last week. Mrs. John Ballantine o order to be published In the Bed Bank a companion bill by^ Assemblyman Bumton called the meeting to order, 'Register, a public newspaper printed in Monmouth County Surroiate's Office. Lester E. Mahr (R-Essex) to re- the said County of Monmouth, and thi In the matter of the estate of Georglenna and Mrs, Fred Schock, Jr., of Spring •within twenty days from this date'he shall Allen, deceased. quire state-wide use of voting ma- Lake read the minutes in the ab- ftle and record the petition, affidavit, 'or- Notice to creditors to preisnc claims chines, but on Tuesday the state sence of the secretary, Mrs. WIHard der and affidavit of publication with the against estate, ' house cormnlsslim called for blda ti County Clerk of Monmouth County an Pursuant to the order of Jossph L. Don. Sterner. The treasurer's report was that twenty days from this date a certinei shay, Surrogate of the Countr of Mon- bo submitted June 3 on voting de- given by Mrs. George Heckel of Point copy thereof be filed with the Secretary of moutfa, made on the ninth day of May, vices for populous Hudson county, State of New Jersey, according: to the pro< 1941, on the application of Edna B. Dun. Pleasant Mrs. •Henry Patterson, visions ef Uie'statute in such case xnad dore, admlntetratrlx of the estate of Geor- where Mayor Frank Hague of Jer- chairman of the Asbury Park Ad- and provided. glanna Allen, deceased,' notice Is hereby sey City customarily piles up huge visory committee, reported the mem- On motion of Applegate, Stevens, given to the creditors of slid deceued to Democratic vote majorities. bership drive for 100 members was Announcing ejchtbtt to the subscriber, administratrix as Foster * Eeurallle, The resolution soliciting bids was Attorneys for Petitioner. aforesaid, their debta and demands against oversubscribed, and that the women, the* said estate, under oath, within six offered by Comptroller Frank J. business girls and high school girls JOHN C. GIORDANO, months from the date of tihe aforesaid or- > . . Judge. der, or they irlll be forever barred of their Murray pursuant to a 1940 act which are using the facilities at the Young Rule entered Hay 19th, 1941. aetlona therefor sgilnst the said sub- empowored the commission to ac Men's Christian association in As- The Newest Innovation In Furniture Construction scriber. quire the machines for the county NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT bury Park. Mrj. Carl Meyer, execu- Sated Freehold, N. J, May «, lltl. and later direct' deductions from Xatste of Btidolf A. Erbjbh, deceased. EDNA B. DUNDORE, tive secretary, gave her report which Notice Is hereby given that the accounts R. F. D. No. I, state subsidies to the county to pay showed there are 24 groups now or- of the subscribers, survlng executrix and for the installation and use—a* cost executors of a deceased executor of the Red Bank, N. J, J)ox * it. ganiied. These are-at Tennent, At- "WHITE CROSS" Edward VF. Wise, Esq., estimated at about Jl.000,000 for estate of said deceased, will be audited and Bed Bank, N. J., lantlo Highlands, Manasquan, Como, stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson, Asbury Park, Pair Haven, Neptune, Honmouth and reported for settlement to Proctor, ' ' the Orphans Court of said County, on Governor Charles Edison, a Dem- Engllahtcrwn, Belmar, Bridle, Nep- Thursday, the twelfth day of June, A. D. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. ocrat, and Senator George H. Stan- In the matter of the estate of Walter B. tune City and Bumson, Mrs. Heckdl 1941, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., Dajlljht Say. ger (R-Cumberland), fourth Repub- Ing Time, at which time application will bi Walling, deceased. reported excellent profits selling Notice .to creditors to preeent clslrns lican on the commission, opposed cand£ and black walnuts. The an- FLEX-STEEL FURNITURE made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees. tgslnit sstate. the resolution, which was carried nual card party for the association Dated April 24, A. D. 1141. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- three to two. Stanger explained, will be held either July 1 or 2. Mrs. FANNY HRHART E11DSLOH. shay, Surrogate of the County of Mon< (Surviving Eiecutrll), mouth, made on the nineteenth day of however, that his only opposition C. V. Shropshire of Bed Bank was EXCLUSIVE WITH ARM1TAGE ft BAWTON IN B«», By: Thomas Roberts, May, on the application o__f Esthe-r- E. was based on the fact that a meas- appointed chairman of the nominat-' Her Agmt and Attorney-ln-Faet, Walling, executrix of the eatate of Walter ure for uso'of voting machines in « Oxford Road, White Plains, N. T. R. Walling, deceased, notice is hereby ing committee, assisted by Mrs. B. HENRIETTE BRHART, given to the creditors of said deceased to a. state-wide basis was pending in Harry May and Mrs. Harry Cooper. 1 Sutton Place, New York, N. T, exhibit to the subscriber, executrix as the assembly. Ho said he believed aforesaid, their debts add demands against The annual meeting of the associa- OHARUJ3 HBNTINriTON BBHART, the housu should have an opportun- tion will be held Monday, June 9. The After years of scientific experi- Summerville, South Carolina. the said estate, undDr oath, within six THOMAS ROBERTS. months from the date of the aforesaid or- ity to act before the commission goal for the year 1MM2 was dis- 9 Oxford Road, White Plains, N. T. der, or they will be forever barred of took the initiative. cussed and members were asked to Executors of William H. Erhar their actlone therefor against the said ments a new spring has been per- •" Deceased Executor, subscriber. raise as much as possible in their Lura, Tamblyn eVFalrlle, • Sated Freehold, N. J., Hay la. 1941 Senate Majority Leader Alfred E respective community to meet tho 605 Broad Street, ESTHER B. WALLING. Driscoll (R-Camden), launched this budget. Refreshments were served fected that will make history in Newark, N. J, ' R. F. D. Atlantis Hlgrhltndi, 11 J. Proctors. flnydar, Roberts A Flltsburr, ESQS.I week a double-edged campaign to after the meeting by Mrs. Crossley, Atlantic )llghlands,.N. J., ban licensing of horse race tracks assisted by Miss Catherine Wlrth, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Proctors, the furniture world! With the Estate of Rudolf A. Erbsloh, deceued, In countioB which opposed the rac- Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mrs. Leroy Appltgate, Othsrs present Included ' Notice Is hereby given that the accounts Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Ing-bottlng amendment in 1939. Say- •( the subscribers, surviving trustees and ingr his particular interest was keep- Mrs. Melvln Underhlll and Miss Cor- executors of a deceased trustee, of the In the mattsr of the estste of Maria' adoption of JPlex Steel construc- eatate of said deceassd, will be audited and Brlggs Dean, deceased. Ing licensed horso racing out of nelia Haver of Brlelle, Mrs. George stated by the Surrogate of the County o( Notice to creditors to present claims Camdon county, Driscoll said he Underhlll' of Lakewood, Mrs. Ragner Monmouth and reported for eettlsment to asalnst estate. Hansen of Neptune, Mrs. Harry Tru- the Orphans Court of said County, on Pursuant to th* order of Joseph L. Don- would appeal to Edison to assist tion, White Cross furniture now Thursday, the twelfth day of June. A. D, shay, Surrogate. of. ths County ol Mon- him in tho cause. He also offered ax of Neptune City, Mrs. Everett 1941, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., Daylight Sav- mouth, made on the twenty-eighth dny of a bill prohibiting racing in coun- Cauffman of Spring Lake, Mrs. ing Time, at which time application will be April, .1941, an the application of (Jeortfe Archibald Errlckson of Deal, becomes the undisputed leader in made for the allowance of commissions T. Campbell and Henry D. Srlnley, execu. ties which opposed tho amendment. and counsel fees, tors of ths estate of Hurls/ Drlggs Dean,, deceased, notice Is hereby .given to the The business girls of Asbury Park Dated April 24, A, C. 1(41. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the Despite tho Impasse betwoen Gov- quality. We invite you to inspect FANNY. ER1URT ERBSLOH, subscribers, executors as aforesaid, their ernor Edison and tho G.O.P. sen- and their guests enjoyed an evening Byt Thomas Roberts, debts and demands against the said eatate, ate over major appointments, the of activity at the "Y" Friday night. TBTer Ajent and Attorney-ln-Fact, under oath, within six months from the 9 Oxford Road, White Plains, N. Y. Hate of the aforessld order, or they will be governor Bent 15 moro nominations Following games in the gym, under these lovely pieces at your earliest UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANK lortvtr barred -of their actions therefor to the upper chamber this, week the supervision of Mr. McClusky, tho • . OP NEW YORK, against the said subscribers. girls' sptnt an hour swimming, after Ey: James H. Trenary, Dated Freehold, N. X, April 2ft.. 1111, and also mado uovon appointments Trust Officer, not needing confirmation. which Mrs. Haydn Proctor, chairman convenience. 48 Wall Str.Mt, New Yntk, N, Y,, GEORGE T. GAMPD&LU of the refreshment committee, as- Burvlvits; Trustees, I West, mh Street, Nsw York City, Tho governor's nomination of Jo- B. JIKNIUBTTB EIUIATU. HENRY, D. BIUNLEV, seph L, Delato of Trenton, Mercer sisted, by Mr«. Peter Cooper, Mrs. 1 Sutton Place, Net Yo.L-- N. T. its Droadway, Long Branch, N. J, county Democratic chairman, as a Dorothy Smart, Mr«. Bobort SIMOD, OHARLES HUNTTNOTOM BRIIAhT. Tenry I), flrlntey, Kso.., Mrs. Frank Wardell and Mrs. Henry Summerville, South Carolina. Ited Bsnlc, N. J.. mombor of tho stato civil service, Unconditional Guarantee Lifetime Construction TH.0MA8 ROBERTS. Proctor. commission oponcd tho way for pos- Patterson, served refreshments. Oth- 9 Oxford Road, White Plains, N. Y. slblo switch of control of the com- ers present were Misses KtholWor- Against Sagging or Brooking Through UnhoIntcrcA Fabrics Exsoutor* ol William H. Irhart, NOtlCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT doll,, Evelyn Alien, Hazel Blrable, a Decesuel Trustee, Estate of Louis Dertl, deceased. mission from Hopubllcan to" Damo- I.urn, Tamblyn ft Valrllt, Notice Is hereby siren that ths accounts crats. Edison namod Dolate to suo- Madeleine BImlile, Ruth Blmblo, 901 Difoad Street, erf the subscribers, executors of ths sstate cood Claudo C. Post of Butlor, a Re- Ruth Schnell, Allten White, Jean Newark, N. J., of said deceased, will be. audited and Sluw, Evelyn Rldgeway, June Gard- Frootors. stated by the Burroiats of the County of publlcnn. Tho commission now li Monmouth and reported tor fstUeunent to Hopubllcnn threo to,two, ner, Virginia. Westervolt, nuth fteeae, Monmoulh Count/ Surrogate's Office, the Orphans' Cou(t of said County, on Emma Walter, Mabel Bahooto, Irene COMPLETE LINE OF In the matter'of the estate of franklin R. Thursday, the twsnty.slith dsy of June, Still tied up In tho state judiciary Brink, ilecsseed, A. II. IX], at lOtOO o'clock a, m., nay- committoo wnro Kcllson'a nomina- Frank, Ituth Frank and Mrs. Meyer. Notice to creditors to pressnt claims tight Saving Time, at which time applies^ tions of William I/. Dill, I>nt«r«.on The, Neptune Carofren girls met nsalnst estate, . ' tlon will he msds for the allowsncs of 'rlday night at the home of thoir Pursuant to the order of Joseph I- Don- iommlsilon* and counsel fees, Democrat, to succood E. Donald DELTOX SUMMER RUGS $11.50 up MIST. Surrogste of Uis County of M/in- Dtteil May IB, A, D. 1D4I. Storncr, Bclmnr nopubllcan, as leader, Mrs. 1C, E. Megill, President mouth, rmdo on ths tnslfth d«r of Hsy, UHJIfl DEH.TI* JR, lilghwny commissioner; and of Gen- Laura House presided nnd Miss Juno > t : ; ¥n, 1041, on the spplldatton of George fi. Psr- M7 ftprltxneld'Avsnua, NemsrkyN, J,, Pavln was In charge of the worship ry, executor of tlie estate of Frshklln R, eral niclmrd P. Williams, retired Drink. dnc«o«eil. notice Is lisrebj ilrsn lo ANNA K. OEOFN1K, United fitnten Marine* ofllcer, to nervier/. Following tho bu«lne«s meet- the creditors of said dtrtsieil to exhibit . II Dsy Ion Street. Nurark, N. J., "B 'he girls wurked on their, banner to the subscriber, executor sis aforesaid, Executors. imccoml Colonel Mark O. Kimbor- flnrder, Roberts ft Plllsbnry, llnp;, Tronton,».Itopubllcan, aa atato For the parade. their debt) ami demande against the ssld Atlantic Highlands, N. J., estate, under o«lli, within il« months from pollen stiporlntondont. Those wore the date of tlia afarennld order, or they Proctors, Tlio do Gettors of Nopluno will wll] )>e foravtr barrtil of their actions tlio two nomination* tho .Republi- hold a plonlo Decoration dny. The Armitage & Baynton therefor ngnlnst ths snld subsorllisr. Supported by MorcluuiU. can! soomod lonut nnxlous to oon- girls are making sllhouottou, wlilcli Dated, freehold, U. }„ May II, 1941. Tho Rod Bank HejrMor la sup- Jlrm, nml thoro win no indication of they will soli to build up their tronn- "A Store Where Quality Counts" onoium a. PAimr,.. . ported by locnl sa well as outrot- Immediate notion. iry. lluttsvllls, N. J, town bunlnCM mnn. Ailvnrtlnnmeiitn Mary Herbert »n,l Eiinlco 3 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Dtrltalovr A Mcflnwsn, KHIID,, pptarini) regularly bill tho ntory.— (Invitrnnr lfldl/ion vclowl n Jilll up- rrwMd, N, • Mtiflllnr «ro In clinrgo of flnutiKo- toi • .beaoli- RWtol- *0t Jtln Pace RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, William Davis of Naveslnk and Otto of straw hats ever shown in Red him were his daughter, Mr». Klein Davis of Atlantis Highlands were Bank up to that time was on ex- schmidt, and her children. Mr. ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS seriously ill with the grip. hibition in J. Kridel'». store at Broad Klelnschmidt was abroad as a. war Pearson Hendrlckion, Jr., gold his and Front streets, The display was correspondent. feed business on Broad street to J. set up by Sidney Richmond, Mr. FROM REGISTER FILES A. T. Hawkins and Frank Donahue. Krldel's head window dresser. The Shore Man Appointed Major, FASHION NOTE: The firm was to be known as Haw- window attracted so much attention Capt. Homer Heller of Elberon has kins and Donahue. Mr. Haw- that It was photographed for Men's been promoted to the rank of major kins' brother Patrick was bookkeeper Wear, a. trade publication. It has been announced from Fort Happenings of SO and 25 Yean Ago Culled From the for the firm, • Work was started on a factory Dlx. Major Heller Is the Fort Dlx News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment The marriage of Miss Alice May 74x200 feet at Matawan for the Mon- land acquisition officer In the judge Layton of , Oceanport and Prank mouth Seed company. George E. advocate's office. Langan had charga of the carpenter "Rusty" Fink will not be Wolcott, the Bed Bank agent for the of Today's Re&ders . United States Express company, -was work and Charles Hlllyer of Old solemnized at the home of the bride's Bridge was In charge of the masonry. and struck her head against a scythe. • school who passed the county gram- Mrs, Sadie Webster of Shrewsbury mar school examination were Jennie parents, Cornelia and John E. Lay- A long cut waa made in her sculp. ton. Miss Irfyra Smith of Oceanport disposed of. two rugs on the co-oper- Although the wound was painful, it Hendricksoh, Gladys Adams, Gladys ative plan for. the benefit of Rev, W. NOW Taylor, Alida Smith, James Hemming played the wedding march and the wa» not considered very serious. nuptial knot waa tied by Rev. If. T. Bliidle, a retired colored clergy- Is the Time to A group of Camp Fire Girls was and Donald Matthews. Joseph Mul- man. One rug went to Miss Lily ligan, son of Terrence Mulligan, also I<. Ferris of Eatontown. The couple organized at Oceanic. Mlns Edna began housekeeping In a newly fur- Jones of Middletown and the othet4 Ford, the visiting nurse of that dis- passed the examination. He quit to Mrs. James Bruno of Eatontown. STORE school six years previous and took nished house on Monmouth street, trict, who was a member of the George J. Dingwall, a Keyport a Job on Uzal McCarter's place on Red Bank. \ hen MUI ancient water heater stains group, agreed to give lessons in home plumber, was overcome- by illumin- the Rumson road. He wanted to Joseph Cooper, formerly with nursing at each meeting. Miss Ada- ating gas while at work In trie cel- YOUR FURS complete his grammar school educa- Sickles and Parker, and Samuel \ou- iuorite frocks with rusty water belle Soule was guardian. lar of a dwelling where he was put- tion and studied at night and he took Woolley, formerly with S. S. Sagues, The high board fence on Broad were employed In Bergen's shoe ting in sewer connection. He was A LEON'S •.pots-1I BEN try this FREE oflFer. We'll street, between the Poulson property store. given first aid treatment and re- M instill .in automatic gas water beater and the Carroll West properties, was Fifty Years Ago. gained consciousness a short time Phone Red Bank 2800 Mrs. John H; Heyer of Holmdel taken down, the Poulson property Samuel Tuttle, the sallmaker on thereafter. , m \ our h > me for 2 full months. No obli- having been bought by' Mrs. Alice fell and broke.her wrist. Wharf avenue, met with a bad ac- C, Ewing Patterson was elected William Mahoney, Dennis Martin, Hendrickson, who had the fence re- cident. He had finished repairing James Woolley and Daniel Naughton i, ition to 1 >uy» Pay only for the gas used. moved. The fence had been put up counsel for the Monmouth County the^ canvas covering on the pilot Liquor Dealers association. of Rumson and Thomas Sweeney FALSE TEETH l>r<>\ i to \ ourself that gas costs no more three years previous by the late house of the Sea Bird and started and James Ryan of Sea Bright made The salary of Rev. James Moore, George Poulson as the result • of a down the ladder when he slipped a trip to Newark In Mr. Mahoney's That Loosen th in oKl fashioned, inefficient methods. presiding elder of the Methodist quarrel between Mrs. Poulson and and fell, breaking his left leg. car and took part In the Knights of Need Not Embarrass Mrs. West over a colored servant church In this district, was fixed at Charles Henry Ivins was appointed Columbus parade. - Many wearers of false teeth hava suf- girl. * $2,200. fered real embarrassment became their assistant prosecutor for this term of Miss Susan Williams and Miss M. plate dropped, slipped or wabbled ai just Miss Blanche VonBeidel of Red court. Rodgers', .teachers In the Leonardo Bank was. a member of the gradu- the wrong time. Do not live in fear of Clarence White and Henry Knapp Twenty-Five Years Ago. high school, accompanied by four this happening to you. Juit sprinkle' a ating class in the school of nursing] bought the shoe business formerly pupils, went on an all-day hike to little FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acid) at the Long Branch hospital. Charles VanBrunt of Pine Brook, powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth owned and. conducted by Simon Mil- a Civil, war veteran, received a visit Phillips Mills. The pupils were Gcr- more firmly, so they feel more comfortable, William W. Ramsay was building ler, The price paid was J16.O0O. Mr. from BO'friend* on the occasion of aldlne Mount, Helen Sickles, Hilda Docs not sour. Checks plate odor (denture a large garage on his Church utreflt Southall and Mlnada Vierlng. breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug White was 25* years old and Mr. his 80th birthday. He served with store. property at Keansburg, which was to Knapp was 22. They both had had the 29th regiment. Fred Hurst and,George Miller of be leased to Horace FovVler, •where a good deal of experience as clerks A number of applications for liquor Mlfldletown village formed a part- he planned to conduct a modern ma- in the shoe business. nership and started in the pigeon chine shop. licenses were up before the court at The Shrewsbury township board of Freehold and there was much-oppo- raising business, The last of, the liquor made at the health was organized with Dr. John sition to many of them from all parts The body of John P. Day of Sea Laird distillery plant at Scobeyyille 1 W. Keough as president, A. C. Harri- of the county. Such strenuous oppo- Bright was found along the shore was sold to a Long Branch .hotel son secretary and William Henry sition was made that most of them of-the Shrewsbury.river/near High- proprietor. Mr. Laird had died'about FREE TRIAL Smith Inspector. Other members of were laid over for a week for fur- lands, where.lt had been carried by four years previous and the distillery the board were W. Tabor Parker, ther Investigation. The application the tide. Mr. Day, had been missing had been closed since that time. The Provet the amazingly Captain Charles B. Parsons, Captain for the Thompson House at High- from his home' two •weeks and an stock of liquor was disposed of piece- William Boardman and Captain lands, one of the oldest hotels In the autopsy showed his skull had, been meal by J. Henry Vlnlng, who Thomas P. Brown. county, got its license renewed as a fractured. It was believed he waa low cost of automatic farmed the place. summer hotel only, instead of for a murdered and thrown into the river. The alienation suit brought by Miss Jessie Conk, daughter of Wil- yearly period. S. Hall Young, an explorer who Mrs. M. Hendrick of Brooklyn to liam Conk of Red'Bank, was mar- gat water heating; had been connected with expeditions recover $100,000 from Laura Bigger, ried to Frank Youmans of Long The annual case examination to In the Arctic regions, rented the the actress, resulted in a verdict of Branch. The marriage was > per- test the efficiency of the postal clerks Harry Minton house on the east side $55,000 for Mrs. Hendrick. Miss Big- formed In commissioner's hall by .at the Bed Sank postofflce showed of Baftin roaTd, Pair Haven. With ger was well known to Monmouth Justice James H, Sickles. This was the Red Bank force was tho finest county people through her efforts to the justice's first marriage and he In any of the postofflces In which gain the estate of the late Henry M. received a fee of 50 cents. the examining clerk had tested the Bennett of Farmingdale, with whom Elwood Mlnugh became the owner men. Five clerks made perfect reo she resided a few years previous to of the^stock and business of the feed ords. They were Enaley Rogora, his death. store of Elwood Mlnugh and Com- Joseph Hesse, George Dennis, Charles pany, he having bought out the half The deposits of the 29 banks in the E. Beck and George Trucx. AH the interest of his partner, Patrick Haw- county showed an Increase of ?2,- other-clerks who took the examin- kins. Mr. Hawkins was Mr. Mlnugh's 130,036.28 over deposits of May 1 of ation had marks of over 99 per cent. father-in-law. They were Peder Glsleson, Joseph OGELERS the previous year. At the annual meeting of the Johnston and Alex Curchln. V. Miss Ruth O. Hogan, formerly of For Desserts Marlboro, was a member of the sen- board of freeholders, It was decided Harriet Sherman; young daughter ior class of Vassar college. She was $134,091.47 must be raised for county of John Sherman of Scobeyvllle, ftH At No' engaged by the college to return the purposes, or it may be $15,000 more. from a wagon on her father's farnV AlflDE WITH REflL 666!: following year to become an assistant Misses Edith and Blanche Spinning the examination along with his fop"' Extra Cost! teacher. In biology and laboratory entertained a number of friends at mcr classmates and he got one of museum. . . , a. pink sociable at their home on the best averages. JERSEV [ESlTRfll POWER & LIGHT COtTIPfflliV Monmouth street. Prizes at gameu ; : Lewis S. Thompson of Llncroft do- William Patterson, the new cap- PURITAN "~ '•' :~ "• --r .. AL.. _ Page Fourteen EED BANK REGISTER. MAY 22, 1941. 81DXEY SNOW. Will be Food, of course, must oe icell Other Things To Do With Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of Questions on Foofl ThreeMeals A Day its piquancy Canned Foods Copyright m SmNBI SNOW, 1888 Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE Homemakers should never need to ask "What vegetables shall I serve Hollandalse sauce; garnish with hard •••••»••»••••••»•»•••» for dinner?" because In thiaday and cooked egg slices and crisp bacon age no grocery could operate without slices or curls. Serves four to sixi Two Salads Seasonable And carrying a complete line of canned HOLLANDAI8E SAUCE i: Hot Off the Griddle vegetables. In fact, the pantry shelves in the average home today W cup butter Modern Cheese Sandwiches are usually lined with a fairly com- 2 egg yolks Pleasing For Summer Mentis SUSAN'SNOW plete assortment of canned food« of Few grains pepper •f- all types. '1 teaspoon salt , Prom now on during tho next sev- Beclpes that employ canned foods 1 tablespoon lemon juice eral months, salads will take the fore- thoroughly, add remaining of Ingred- Win High Epicurean Honors plus a few staples are always wel- Divide butter into three " equal ground and be in popular demand ients, fold in the whipped cream last. When baking eggs, the eggs may come—they serve as standbya in time pieces. Put one piece in top of Pour into tray of refrigerator and be broken either into individual bak- for every and all occasions. Frozen By SIDNEY SNOW of emergency as well as lend them- double boiler with egg yolks and salads, crisp mixed green salads and freeze. Makes 6 to 8 servings. . ing dlsheg or Into a single largei selves equally well In the planning'of lemon juice. Cook over water, stir- novel salads, all will play their part shallow dish, buttered to prevent economical well-balanced meals for ring constantly until butter melts. In malting summer menus the tempt- STUFFBP TOMATOES WITH, sticking. A sprinkle of salt and a every day. Using canned foods too Add second piece of butter- and as ing occasions they should be. Here . ANCHOVIES dash of paprika with two tablespoons frequently In the same way or in the mixture thickens add the third piece. of cream, for each egg should be are two salads that will lit In very .6 medium sized tomatoes same recipes can make them become Remove from'fire and season. If Sales Service well and prove great favorites': added. You may add buttered crumbs tiresome to any family, but this, is mixture curdles, add 2 tablespoons 1 bottle anchovies In oil to cover the eggs if you wish. Place I hard cooked eggs unnecessary when there are so many heavy cream or boiling water drop cbTTAGE CHEESE AND the dish or mold Jin a pan containing attractive and appetizing dishes that by drop. M cup mayonnaise enough water to rise about one-half VEGETABLE SALAD parsley can be prepared with only the said For a little thinner sauce. After the height of the mold and bake in a of a can opener and your own In- adding last bit of butter, add % cup 1 cup cottago cheese Chop anchovies into small pieces. moderate oven (350 F.). The temper- genuity. boiling water very slowly and cook 1 tablespoon mayonnaise -. Add finely chopped egg» and mayon- ature should be kept low so that ifie one minute. 1 teaspoon salt Canned foods are a real answer to naise, mixing well together. Scald water in the pan will not boll. Cook the family on a modern food budget. 1 cup diced tomatoes and peel tomatoes. Scoop out centers about % hour or until the whites are 16 Monmouth St. Red Bank *j cup cooked and chopped green Modern' canning methods retain the and fill with anchovy mixture. Cover firm. If you like eggs very soft they nutritive value of food as well ae, BUFFET SANDWICH LOAF beans with the pieces of tomato cut from may be served in the molds.. If suffi- Phone R. B. 39 2 tablespoons minced red pepper or better thari; raw foods cooked at tho top and garnish with quarters of ciently firm, unmold and serve with home. This Is because the food is Finding dishes for a buffet lunch, 2 tablespoons minced jjreen pepper lemon and small sprigs of parsley. bacon and parsley. isn't always as easy as it sounds. In 1 cup whipped cream Place In refrigerator to chill before placed In the can and sealed, then serving on crisp lettuce leaves. cooked. While it Is true that canned fact. It's rather difficult It's easy to Combine first three ingredient* The special appeal of salads lies In foods are delicious just as they come give someone else Ideas,' but .when their freshness and crlspness, hence from the can. It is the natural desire the party happens to be our own, my, they must be cold, The salad greens of all good cooks to combine or flavor oh my, what a difference. —lettuce, romaine, chicory, escarole, thorn Tn such a way as to create new Here is an old reliable that every- Leftover Meat Accessory For creBa—should be washed and placed dishe*. one ykes and it really Isn't as hard in the refrigerator to become crisp. One food in particular which haB to, make as one would think: If they are to be used that day they a special appeal to homemakers Is SANDWICH LOAF Meat Loaf's Spring Showing may be placed In a salad bag or canned peaB. They are not only de- Remove the crusts from a loaf' of cloth; if they are to be kept longer licious when heated and served di- unsliced bread and cut Into four in an automatic refrigerator, they rectly from the can, but there are slices lengthwise. Spread each' slice There are very few homes that do should be placed In a covered jar or literally hundreds of ways in which with BOftened butter Prepare three Salt being heavier than ice tends not have left overs from at least one bowl so ihey will not lose their mois- they' may be combined with other with softened butter. Prepare three to slip down to the bottom of the or two meals a day. Now, there of- ture In the cold dry air. foods to make perfectly grand finish- filling between the first and second freezer and then has no effect upon ten isn't enough left over from one ed dishes. ' • ' slices of bread, another between the Incidentally, are you familiar with the ice. For this reason, a layer of meal to combine into some tasty dish, If creamed soup must stand after •THE SANDWICH as typifying the drugstore type of "quick lunch" has second and third slices and a third ice about 3 inches deep should be but this, combined with others left tho. following facts about canned between the third and fourth slices. put into the freezer before salt is overs or fresh Ingredients will often being made, place it in a double boil- » long been deploredby epicures who maintain leisurely and charming poas? Did you know that a No er over hot water. It is almost Im- surroundings are essential to proper eating. As a rebuke to. "hurry-up" Press firmly together. Wrap in wax- added. ' Then add the ice and salt times go Into the making of a dish can of peas contains 2Mi cups of peas ed paper and chill. Spread cream possible tb keep It hot over a direct eating, the snmo-eplcurcs have—been—deycloping-glq'rinedf variations of —just about as much as you'd get mixture, 1 measuring cup of salt to far more delicious than the original flame without scorching, and a cheese, softened with cream and sea- each 2 quarts of Ice (that is 1 part dlah. Bandwiches that combine the piquancy of fine flavored cheeses and a from shelling 2Vi pounds of raw peaB. soned with salt over top and sides of scorched cream soup 1» an abomina- This should serve four to five people of salt to S of ice). There Is really very little oxcuse tion. variety of relishes. In spite of war blockades, cheese connoisseurs can the loaf. GarnlBh with pimento, pars- for left-overs being wasted. Not enjoy most of their favorite delicacies. Llederkranz cheese is American- amply. , ley or sliced olives In any attractive even bones and fat The bones can Invented and Camembert, Brie and Swiss have been made successfully In Did you know what the liquid is in design and chill in ice box at least be used In the making of delicious The skin of a young chicken is the United States for many years. which canned peas are packed? It 1B an hour before serving. If you de- soups and the fats can be rendered smooth and soft. If carefully dressed made of pure water with a little sea- sire several such loaves, tint the mixed with bacon drippings for a the skin should be unbroken and free Cocktail cream spreads, vrtiich make sandwiehea so easy, come packed soning of salt and granulated sugar. cheese In different colors for vari- really delicious shortening for mak- from blotches, or bruises. Pin feath- In good looking glasses these days, so all the most conscientious hostess This liquid should not be thrown eties' sake. Here are fillings for one ing waffles, etc. • . ers are a sign of youth; long hairs of has to do Is to open them up and route them to the sandwich tray. away, for It la, full of food value. The loaf: '. ; In this recipe, we are again return old age. Look well at the neck; it Pineapple, pimento and relish are some of the varieties that make spec- peas should be simmered in it, or the Chicken, nuts, mayonnaise and Ing to our old friend the meat loa becomes rough and the skin becomes ially tasty sandwiches. juice should be saved for soups, grav- shredded lettuce—chopped egg and who has been taking a rest but far loose as the bird grows up. ies or sauces. You will note that mayonnaise—chopped ham and may- from forgotten. Thli, however, Is a good use Is made of this liquid in the onnaise. different meat loaf, in that it calls A puffy omelet should be at least LIEDERKRANZ CHEESE SANDWICH following recipes; for left-over meat: four inches thick when folded (2 Spread slices of rye bread with butter and then with Liederkranz When good foods get together that inches thick before folding). It spells hearty eating—and here Is just A LIGHT TASTY DESSERT . BACON MEAT LOAF cheese. Cover with sliced marinated Bermuda onion. To marinate onion that kind of a meal—Shrimp Curry should be golden brown on the under add salt, pepper and equal quantities of oil and vinegar to sliced onion For the family who doesn't partic- 8 cups minced cooked meat side, (which becomes the upper side with rice and canned peas. Once you ularly care for "gooey" desserts let 1 small onion as well when folded); cooked and let stand twenty minutes. Cover with another slice of buttered bread. taste this delightful combination of Garnish with stuffed olives. flavor companions, you'll discover us augegst stewed frults'and a pound S sprigs parBlcy throughout (not raw In center) moist cake made as follows: 2 eggs ' and tender, (not dry and tough). why It's a dish never to be forgotten H teaspoon pepper The secret of making it lies primar- POUND CAKE CORNED BEEF AND LIEDERKRANZ SHRIMP CURRT WITH RICE 1 pound butter or other shortening V, cup sifted bread crumbs ily In cooking it at a low tempera- AND CANNED PEAS 1 tablespoon prepared mustard ture. Remember the need for a low, 1 pound granulated sugar CHEESE SANDWICH (The curry powder in this recipe 5 seeded 1 cup milk temperature In egg cookery, whether 1 pound flour (314 cups) Put meat, onion and parsley they are to be boiled, souffled or mer- Hi cups minced cooked corned 1 tablespoon mustard may be omitted if personal tastes do • 10 eggs, separated through a food chopper. Add beaten ingues. A high temperature causes e(! not care for curry seasoning. The % tablespoon brandy •> * * 0 slices bread sauce recipe has balanced seasoning eggs and other ingredients. Mix well the egg whites to become tough and S tablespoons horseradish 1 package Uederkranz cheese Cream butter well and gradually and put' into a baking pan lined with leathery and to shrink. To cook an without the curry powder). add the sugar, beating well after strips of bacon. Press mixture down omelet therefore, the skillet should Combine corned beef, horseradish and mustard. Spread on slices of ' 1 large can shrimp each addition. Beat the egg yolks /Irmly. Bake In a moderate oven, be hot when the eggs are poured In, Lledterkranz cheese., Place in hot oven (400° F.) about 10 minutes until 1 No. 2 can peas until thick and lemon colored and 350 P. for 45 minutes. Serves 6. but the heat beneath It should be cheese Is melted. Serve at' once. Serves six. 3 cups cooked rice buttered and then add to the butter mixture. Add ^^ / kept low as the omelet cooks, and the seasoned to taste the brandy. Sift the flour and mace oven should be only moderate (350 Drain and clean th8 shrimp. Lay and add alternately with the stiffly SHORT RECIPES F.) when the omelet is put in for the beaten egg whites. Pour Into a well last few minutes of cooking. The HOME CANNED on top of rice in Bteamer or oven to FOR FINE SALAD Dining Abroad warm until time to serve or while buttered bread pan and bake in a omelet should be served as soon as It sauce is being prepared. The canned slow oven, 300 F. for one and one-half is done, since standing even at a low TOMATO SOUP hours. heat, will cause it to shrink and peas may be heated In their own When one lan't in the mood for At Home liquid and then this liquid may be doing entenslve reading, short and toughen. With one eye watching the mark- fto;th» point" recipes will be a great ets, waiting for tomatoes to reach a used to displace part of milk in the An undermlxed biscuit will not be comfort. Here are a few that can English Giblet Soup low price and the other eye on this sauce recipe that follows. nearly BO light as it should be. The be made at a glance: Perhaps the very first preparation recipe the housewife can be assured 7 ' CURRY SAUCE surface should be rough and it will Niw Jeney Poultry t Egg for hcuscclcanlng should be the se- that she will have on hand for future 4 tablespoons butter tend to be solid. The crumbs will not Coopsratlvo Marketing Assn. Inc, MIRABEAU SAIiAD lection of the supplies, for efficient With soups in such demand for use, a grand supply of canned toma- 4 tablespoons flour be white and it may have little yel- Cut In one-Inch squares one cu tools make any task easier. Modern spring menus one will find that this to soup. And such a soup—my my! low spots In it, due to the Imperfect In coopsration with particular English recipe will (It like 2 cups milk (or part canned pea New Joney Council cumber, two tomatoes, and one po- vacuum cleaners, brushes especially —it will make friend husband con- liquid) mixing of the baking powder. Over- tato. Put in salad bowl separately, designed for walls, floors and radi- glove. Particularly for those who scious and tho children will forget mixed biscuit dough, on the other and New Jorsey are so fond of giblets, it will prove M teaspoon Bait hand, tends to be tough. Biscuits cover with vinegar sauce. Add one ators, together with soaps In bar, what fun it Is to lunch at school and 2 bouillon cubes Deportment ol Agriculture teaspoon French mustard In the dres- flake and powdered form have all itself worthy of the time spent in its hustle, home. are more often undermlxed than sing. Lay anchovies over the top and contributed their share toward mak- preparation. Molt butter, add flour mixed with overmlxed. ing housecleanlng easier. Any hou 1 peck tomatoes salt and curry powder. Stir until a green olive cut in strips in the GIBLET SOUP 3 leaves of basil well blended. Pour on liquid or milk middle hold which does not possess a v; 1 head of celery uum cleaner should make a tremen- 3 seta chicken giblets, neck and gradually while stirring constantly. ITALIAN SALAD dous effort to get one. It not only legs 4 large onions Bring to boiling point and boil two Use equal parts carrots, turnips, U teaspoon soda minutes. Assemble on serving plat- saves back-breaking work with a Stock M, cup salt string beans, and roast beef cut In broom, but it helps to dp away with 1 stalk celery ter—hot buttered rice, the shrimp small squares, and peas. Season with the dangers which always accom- % cup sugar and canned peas. Pour over this Thyme, parsley, marjoram % 6up flour salt, pepper, tarragon vinegar and pany the stirring up of dustf The 1 bay leaf ' , . some of the sauce and serve the rest olive oil and garnish with beets. brushes referred to are simply con- }A cup cold water as" individual servings are made at Flour Vs cup butter the table. Serves six. A real bargain... inviting you to enjoy SUMMER SALAD veniences for removing the surface Butter Tleaw lend to us (or full-color booklet dust from places which cannot be Sherry 5 or 6 whole peppers Here is a dish that has style, zest "12 Wlnneri." -— -Raw colery,_fresh^plneapple ^ reached_without_conslderable^ffort 1 slice garlic and flavor. But best of all, It's easy pimentos in equal parts, and all cut Salt, peppercorns, allspice the creamy goodness or —long handled ones for walls, cell- —Rtce Cut tho tomatoes In quarters, cut on the budgot and the cook: julienne style. Place in a salad bowl Ing; short especially designed ones the celery In 2-lnch lengthsrslice the and cover with well seasoned mayon- for radiators, Venetian Winds, etc. Scald and clean giblets carefully, onions, and cook with the,, basil and BAKED SALMON WITH -MUSH- naise. divide the neck and liver into pieces soda over a low flre for three hours. ROOM SAUCE AND CANNED STRING BEAN AND TOMATO and crack the bones of the legs, Melt Strain and add salt, sugar "and flour PEAS One'pound of solid fish can usu- a little butter in a saucepan, and which have been mixed to a smooth 2 No, 1 flat cans salmon SALAD cook the giblets until brown. Sprinkle City ._ Slate ~ ally be estimated to serve three per- paste with the water. Add the but- 2 tablespoons butter Equal parts of fresh boiled string sons. When skin bones, head and with a littlo flour and let this brown ter, pepper and garlic. Boil hard for 2 tablespoons flour 'beans and peeled and quartered to- tail are Included, however, one pound also. Cover with three pints of stock, five minutes and can in sterilized matoes. Put the beans around the 9i cup milk or liquid from canned should then be estimated to serve bring to 'a boll, skim carefully, and jars. peas MINER SUPPLY edge of the salad bowl and the to- only two persons. add the different herbs, bayleaf, and matoes in the center. Serve with % cup concentrated chicken soup celery. Season with salt, a few pep- or broth French dressing and fresh chopped percorns, and a pinch of allspice. COMPANY parsley. Frankfurter-Cheese Kabob 1 can mushrooms or % pound fresh A SUPPER SALAD Simmer gently for 1H to 2 hours mushrooms cooked in butter Plumbers Supplies until the giblets are quite tender. Can Replace the Usual 1 slice onion West Front & Pearl Ste., To remove blood stains, wash in For a healthy and delicious meal Then strain the soup and pour It % teaspoon nutmeg cold water until the stain turns serve a: back Into the saucepan. Bring to a Sandwich for Summer 1 No. 2 can peas Red Bank, Phone 3333 brown, then rub with soap and aoak boll, add' sherry to taste, a small in warm water. COOKED VEGETABLE amount of boiled rice and return the Put salmon as It conies from can SALAD giblets to the soup if desired. Though the children are more than .nlo pan; cover and heat. Melt but- pleased that school Is over for the ter, add flour, onion and soup or * hard boiled eggs summer—many housewives are be- ,1 cup sliced boiled potatoes broth. Cook, stirring constantly un- BOILED CRABS ginning to worry about tho noon- til mixture thickens. Remove onion, Of The Week 1 cup sliced beets time meal There used to be only gradually add milk or Hquld from 1 cup sliced cooked zucchini 12 hard crabs breakfast and dinner to worry about; canned peas and the mushrooms. Vi cup cooked, cut up string beans Tops of celery but now, out of a clear sky, there Stir until well blended. Add salmon MONDAY French dressing 1 red pepper pod comes a hungry pack at noon-time liquor and nutmeg to sauce. Pour 2 small heads lettuce, sliced and 6 whole cloves as well. Of course, there aro always sauce over salmon that has been Breakfast—Stowed rhubarb, ready to eat cereal, scrambled eggs, fried cooked • • 1 clove garlic sandwiches—but we all tire of them placed on buttered toast squares bacon, hard rolls, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Vegetable soup, shrimp salad, 1 cup mayonnaise 2 blades mace If too many are served and require ready for serving. Garnish platter roelba toast, ice cream cake, tea or milk. Dinner—Breaded lamb chops Salt, capcrB, anchovy, filets, rlpo 4 sprigs thyme a change—such a change as this, that with buttered canned peas. Serves reformc, potatoes au gratin, buttered peas, watercress salad, French pas- olives 1 bay leaf is so simple to prepare, yet filling 4 to 6. Ohop two of tho hard boiled 'eggs 2 tablespoons salt and ever so tasty. try, coffee. ASPARAGUS TIPS AND CANNED fine and mix with French dressing % cup vinegar FRANKFURTER-CHEESE CAN'T Bl MAI1ID TUESDAY and the vegetables. Add salt to taste Put all the seasonings into a pot PEAS ON TOAST WITH CALL FOR YOURS ATI and a little of tho mayonnaise. Make KABOB HOLIANDAISE SAUCE Breakfast— Strawberries with cream, ready to eat cereal, Jelly omelet, with a gallon of water and let boil a circle of the chopped capers around 20 minutes. When the water Is boll- 2 large frankfurters 1 N6. 1 square can white aspara- HOIf MILK frizzled ham, buttered toast, coffeo or cocoa, Lunch—Creamed chipped the edge. Then placo tho anchovy ing hard, throw in tho crabs, which > pound American cheese gus tips PREMIUM STATION: beef on fried pineapple, dressed lettuce, cream puffs, tea or milk. Dinner filets so as to make an eight or ten must be, not only alive, but lively. Cook the frankfurters in boiling 1 No. 2 can peas —German potroast, potato pancakes, smothered cabbage, cole »law, hot point star. Fill a small circle in the Let thorn- boll hard for 10 minutes, wator. Split tho frankfurters; then 1 tablespoon salt Scott's Mugic Shop, 410 apple pie, American cheese, coffee or beer. center with chopped black olives, and allow to cool a little In thoir own cut slices of American chocso the % teaspoon pepper Main St., Ailmry Park, N. Decorate hard boiled eggs. This will water, Tako them out of the water, size of the frankfurters and place on 1 cup Hollandalse sauce J.»' and al any other ad« moke eight servings and should bo ad as soon as they aro cool enough two skewers In the following order; 6 slices buttered toast drtss shown on th« reverie WEDNESDAY served wash thoroughly and put on tho Ice % frankfurter, 1 slice cheese, V, at tho table from n. salad 1 hard cooked egg "IT PAYS 2 WAYS" •Ida ol tha Don Milk label i Brwilifust—Stewed pears, hot wheat cereal, fried ham and eggs, bowl. until needed. frankfurter, etc. Broil on both sides Bacon It desired toasted biscuits, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Club sandwiches, potato chips, only for a moment and serve piping Drain asparagus. Empty peas into (Quality and Premiums) NoU: Tall label has 1 coupon) assorted olives, assorted cakes, frosted chocolate. Dinner—Italian spag- hot Mako as many of these as desir- sauco pan; add asparagus, salt and baby-size, '/, coupon. Special hetti, meat balls, wilted lettuce salad, biscuit tortonl, coffee. ed nnd sorve on skowors on a round LION »*NI> MILK offer ends July 31, 1941, The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing' platter plnced longthwlse around pepper. Heat thoroughly, drain. Ar- Studio, 117 Proipect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. dish. Fill the contcr space with rel- range on buttered toast. Cover with THURSDAY PHONE RED BANK 2220 ishes or whatever tho children like. Brriikfimt—Sliced bananas in ready to cat cereal, Fronch toaat, apple Jelly, little I»UIBIV|;CB, coffee or mlllt. Lunch—Eggs a la king, asparagun I'lAY SCHOOL ANb DANCING CLASSES NOW IN SESSION. SOUP AS A MAIN DISH DARLING- I'VE FOUND EVEN IF V0U HAVE. ^ FOOLED YOU THIS TIME- tip and tomato salad, peach ico cream, tea or milk. Dinner—Swigs steak, All Types of Danclflf far AdnlU and ObUdrcn-Bcglnnon oi Advanced A MACHINE THAT WILL I'D SURELY GET ONE THE MACHINE IS THE fried potntoca, buttered string beans, sliced cucumbor and watercress A thick cream soup will often time salad, nut loaf culce, coffee, ho sufficient for a dinner or supper MAKE YOUR WASHDAYS OF MY HANDS nnd many people have tho habit of BIRTHDAYS CAUG44T IN IT DONALD'S FRIDAY GO TO THE doing juflt this thing. Now for a din- Ilrrulif»»(—Grapefruit, fried mush, maple syrup, baked eggs, buttered ner soup, ono usually, wants Dome- thing a little heavlor than the ave- DELUKE LAUNDRY, INC. toast, coffee or cocoa. Luiifli—Creamed crab meat In patty shell, julienne rage run of soup which tends to bo carrots, nlimlcicd Icltuco with mayonnaloo, apricot ulinrher, trn or milk. a littlo thin. / . .THEY'LL DO ALL THE lllnni>r—Krollcil snlnion with ululmp sauco, now potatoes, French fried cauliflower, field salad, coconnut layer cake, coffeo, Good Housekeeping Shop CREAM Ol* POTATO SOUP WORK FOR YOU 3 potatoes 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank 1 quart milk SATURDAY 2 slices onion Breakfast—Tomnlo juice, ready to eat cereal, buckwheat cnlicn, Jolly "Monmouth County's Most Modern 3 tablespoons butter or Jam, nntinuga pnttlcB, coffeo or cocoa. Lunch—Salmon croquette, 2 tablespoons flour V Appliance Store" l'/j tablespoons salt broiled torontom, CKK nnlnd, cup cuntard with enrnmol sauce, ten or milk. 'A tablespoon celery salt Dinner—Pork tenderloin, linked polatoet, kuttored bcot«, itrlnfj bean When in Need of a J/i tonBpoon poppor snlnd, strawberry crenm pin, coffeo, irow grains cayonna 1 tablespoon chopped paraloy SUNDAY Cook tho potatoes until very soft. • Radio •• Washing Machine Bcnld tlm milk nnd onion In a double llrntlfrunt—Nllcrd fronh plnrappln, ready (o sat coroal, bacon wafrtos, boiler. Drain thn potntocfl, « licity and put him very much in the Memphis, Tennessee, among the nine matches by members of the Navesink will be Joined later by her Husband, BIDS WANTED. East Keansburg Navesink limelight at the oil school. Mr. who is now employed In FasBalc. Board of Eduction, Fair Havin, N. 1. Teachers Honor classmates back for the reunion, and Tennis association. Scventy.Ave ton* of rice coah mor* or Raoul left Navesink last Friday at had not seen him in 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. John Harms of (Tha JLti Bank Rtgiatar can ba bought (Tha Bad Binlc Kaflatar ean ba bought • A largs attendance Is looked for at leu, delivered at the Willow atreet school; 80 tons of e»z coal, more or Ida, filling in East Kaanaburff from Iudora Waiting) In Naveiinlc at tha poitofflca and Coul- 10 a. m. and arrived in Lawrencevllle Mrs. Usllla Walling, Middletown the spring' concert of the Navesink Stearna avenue entertained relatives J School Principal dln'a grocer;) the bins at Knollwood and Flak itrtet at 6:30 p. m. He left on the return township librarian, will make her an- Community chorus to be given Mon- from New York and Aberdeen, Mary- school!; coal to be of the following mines, Mrs. Rose Doyle was a vlsIW*lth William G. Raoul attended his EOth trip at 9:15 a, m. and was homo at nual report at the association meet- day night at the library, land, last week-end. or oi equal yrade: Lehlgh, Hazel Brook, relatives at New York Tuesday^- class reunion last week-end at Law- 4:15 p. m. He saved several miles by Ing June 12. Jerldo Highland and Delaware and Hud- Roland Fennimore to Carlton Walling has purchased an aon.. A meeting of the local Girl Scout renceville. He made the 50-mile trip taking a more direct route home, The tennis courts aro In good Oldstnoblle sedan. Got an Ice box to aell? Want to troop -will take place tomorrow after- The hoard reaervea the right U> reject Retire Next Month- each way on his bicycle anil this un- Mr. Raoul aald he thoroughly enjoy- shape for what promises to be a big Mrs. Albert Speer of Clifton la now buy a fur piece? You can buy and anr or all bids. All bids to be In Ui* . noon at the flrehouse. usual performance at the age of 69 ed the bike trip and felt fine. He met week-end of play preparatory to the sell through The Register's want koa. hands ot the clerk on or before Friday, living with her daughter, Mrs. Carl- They're the most widely read In thLs Roland Fennlmore, supervialng Seventeen members of the Gerald- years brought him country-wide pub- his roommate, Kenneth Duffield of start next week of the season's ton Walling of Prospect avenue, and Juno 13, 1941, at S p. m. ine Thompson Republican unit, to- section.—Advertisement H. EDGAR SMITH, principal of the Fair Haven ichools, gether with other county Republican District Clerk. wa3 guest of honor at a testimonial organizations, visited at the Clinton dinner given Tburaday at Colt's Neck reformatory; Friday. Those from thli Inn by the eachers of the Fair Haven place who made the trip were Mrs. schools. Mr. Fennlmora retires next Margaret Voorhees, Mm, Beatrict month after serving 31 years. Sanks, Mrs. Ruth Krueger, Mrs. Mil: dred Young,. Mrs. Oscar Krueger, tWaitita huj a duck? Mrs. Howell Rowlands, Miss Esther Rowlands, Mrs. Lucille Manley, Mrs. Jean Reardon, Mrs. Keenan, Mn. Marie Lederhaus, Mrs, May Bertsche, Who wouldn't at this sensational Mrs. May Hupp, Mrs. Minnie Mur- doch, Mrs. Josephine Poole, Mrs. Christine Holzhauser and Mrs. Lloyd low price! These are genuine, fine MoNally. ' """": " Mrs. Hannah Fulling was hostess to the Ideal Beach group, C. I. A., of Owned & Operated by WILKINSON, CADDIS & CO.—A New Jirwy Inillrutlon Stnet 1864. the Keansburg Methodist ohuroh at FRESH KILLED L. i. a meeting-Monday afternoon at her Genuine home. After the meeting, cards were played by the members and refresh- 1941 ments were served. Waster Cermak of New Tork spent the week-end with his grandmother, ONELOW Mrs. Barbara Berth. Mrs. Berth vis- ited Monday with her son, Frank PRICE Cermak, who is a patient at * New Tork hospital. Mrs. Carl Jauch will entertain the Women's Missionary society of the 2Vi to 3 Gethsemane Lutheran church at the •KILLED Ibi. monthly meeting of the group Wed- BROILERS & FRYERS nesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Margaret Muehlhaueer will preside IDEAL TENDERAY—Guaranteed Tender «r Your Money Back! and the toplo will be In charge of Mrs. Russell MoCuUough. SERVE WITH NEW POTATOES and James Kelly and family have moved from Ocean boulevard to Cen- FRESH JERSEY ASPARAGUS ROLAND FENNIMORE RIB ROAST of BEEF ter street. Mw. Arthur & Sickles, newly-ap- Word has been received her* of IDEAL TENDERAY—Guaranteed Tender or Your Money Back! pointed supervising principal, gave the birth of a daughter on April 22 Mr.' Fcnnlmoro a purse from those to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler of present A larga bouquet of yellow Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. Mrs. BONELESS roses and snapdragons was given to Butler Is the former Miss Betty Hoagland of Ideal Boaoh. The child CHUCK POT ROAST of BEEF Mrs. Fennimore by Mrs. Roy Algor, principal of the Knollwood school. has been named Suzanne. Teachers of the school system, and One of the largest crowds which members of the board of education has attended the weekly game par- attended. Each guest was given a ties being held by the flre company place-card picture of tho Willow each Monday night at the flre houae 12-os. ean Street school. A letter of regret was was present last Monday night, ac- Armour Treet read from Frank Snyder, a board of cording to the committee In charge, education member, who was unable These affairs will continue through- ' to attend. Rev. Henry.Bowen, a foiv out the summer. 8-ox. pkg. mer pastor of the Fair Haven Meth- STRAWBERRIES 2 The Ladles' auxiliary of the flre Corn Flakes «•»• odist church, gave the Invocation. company has discontinued its week- Others present were Mrs. Myrtle ly Tuesday afternoon card parties, 12-oi. can . . Daly, Mrs. Wallace Bennett, Mrs. which have been held at the mem- Libby Corned Beef IJc ASPARAGUS Carl Hansen, Mrs. Grace Wagner, bers' homes, In the fall the parties Mrs. Estelle Muzzey, Misses Dorii E. will be resumed. AHHIAAAHAA MUSSELMANN'S J Frey, Nina S. Magee, May Warden, MUSHLMANNSjjN,.303OK. HEW POTATOES SS?™ s . . , 4H0' Clara Smock, Nancy Field and Jen- nie Worthley, Dr. Stanley Nichols, Applesauce FANCY 4 «,„. Gus Frlberg, Everett Smith, Ruuell Pine Brook a . •• .. 4 ,0004c Fla. Oranges ^"» 14'°25c Boslon Lelluce »<»•»<» «5C H. Minton, Russell Bennett, H. Ed- TO LET gar Smith, Raymond Doughty, Hor- (Tha Bad Bank BagliUr eu lit bontht ace Booker, Lawrence Schilling, at Thomai Calandrlillo'a it ore) Seminole > Tissue 3,hM;ro,,.lBc ^ GrapefruSI «,r 3fer|3c CelflI7Heart8 , 5 kK|Oc George Curchln and Roland Fennl- Henry Jeeter, president of . t". • ..._:. L :_ Page Sfatteen RED BANK REGISTERas , MAY 22, 19'4f. win, Mr«. Maurlca Schwartz, MM. A. V. Jones, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Department Head Monmouth Boat Elsl» T. Carhart, Mrs. Alex Wilde, Mr«. Clara Chambers, Mrs. Carl Club Auxiliary Wilms, Mrs. Richard McAllister, 8r., Luncheon Hostess AN EXTRAORDINARY Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, Mrs. William Woodward. Mrs. Stewart B. Cook, Holds Card Party Misses Ruth Parker, Edna Scbmitt, Chairman Entertains Edith WrlRht. Marlon Cook, Ruth Little Silver Group Proceeds Will Be Delatusb, Lillian Jordan, Margaret Thompson and Alice E. Ming, Als- RANCE F URN IT Used to Buy Prizes ton Beekman, Jr., and Samuel Rog- Mrs. Ernest H. Boynton, chairman of the literature department of the for Summer Races Little Sliver Woman's club, was host- ess Monday to department members Wide Concrete Lanes at a buffet-luncheon at her home, In Which All Our "Odd" Suites and Occasional Mr«. Theodora D. Moore was gen- Falrhome, Alston court. Officers of eral chairman otfa. card party Mon- On New Highway the club were also guests. Pieces Take Deep Reductions. Exclusive Cali- day night at the Monmouth Boat For Increased safety and to pre- A short department meeting was club by th» lilies' . auxiliary. The vent future high maintenance costs, conducted by the co-chairman, Mra. fornia Monterey Furniture Included ... A Real proceed! will be used to purchase State Highway Commissioner E. W. J. T. Getty. Mrs. Getty was nam- trophies for the club's boat races Donald Sterner has authorized wide ed to serve as department chairman this rammer. concrete lanes instead of surface next year and Miss Frances Wlnans, Opportunity for Summer - Home Furnishers! More than 100 persons attended. treated gravel In the paving of the co-chairman. The first department Table prizes wora card table covers Route 35-4N-West Long Branch con- meeting, a covered-dish luncheon In various colors. Assisting the nection, which will provide an ade- will be held In September. Mrs. W. chairman were Mrs. Charies Elch- quate and more direct and modern *W'.. Brook is luncheon chairman. man, Mrs, George D. Norcom, Mrs. boulevard approach to Broadway, Department members will be enter- Drastic Reductions Amm§e Benjamin I* Atwater, Mrs. Ensley LoS^Branch, for motorists from tained at a tea .by Miss Wlnans at M. White, Mra. Stewart B. Cook, Jr., Route 35 south of Eatontown. her home at Interlaken, Monday, • Mra. Thomas Meade and Mrs. J, Guarding against excessive costs June 16. Otis Davis. It was announced that Mrs. Boynton was assisted in serv- on Memorial day the activities of for land In the .future when traffic the club would start, consisting ot warrants widening arid dualizing of ing luncheon by her daughters-in-law, a flag ralstaK and general get-to- the road, and for proper landscaping Mrs, Clancy Boynton and Mrs. S, gether of members. Refreshments with trees and shrubbery, the state Burrltt Boynton. Others present will b« terred during the. afternoon. has acquired a right-of-way 160 feet were Mrs. Harry H. Coddington, Mrs. Jhose present were Mr. and Mrs. witfle over the entire two and one- E. Stanley Marks, Mra. J. Walter 0. I Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred El- eighth miles of the new road from Gorsuch, Mrs. Charles Whit*, Mra. lison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tlndal], Route 35 at Locust'Grove to Broad- Nelson K. Vanderheek, Mrs, A. E. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mr. way, West 'Long Branch, but under Russell, Mrs. I. O.' Lyons, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Malchow, Mr. and the Initial paving contract, bids for George Flaccus, Mrs. John Wills, No Down Payment Vn. W. C. Long'street, Mr. and Mrs, which will ba received Friday, June Mrs. R. Harry Ruoff, Mrs. Fred G. James Morford, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- 16, two lanes will be constructed. Qunnejl, MM. Walter W. GoBlIng, jamin L. Atwater, Mr. and Mrs. 0. The lane nearest the future safety Mrs, John Harrison, Mrs. G. Stephen Until AUGUST E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Dore- Island will be 12 feet wide and that Young, M,rs. Robert A, Dorrill, Mrs. mus, Mr. and Mrs. Craig C. Hill, Mr. skirting the shoulder will be 11'feet. Martin Connelly, Mrs. Clifford Spoerl More than 100 days before you have to pay and Mrs. Ralph Hadaway, Mr. and Concrete will be used on the entire and Mrs. H. A. Pope. Mrs. E. H. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. one penny ... therva year ormpre to pay the length of the improvement with the balance ... on our Deferred Payment Plan. Edwin Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wil- exception of the Intersection at the son Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel W. Route 35 traffic circle, where,,pavlng Pennsylvania Man To Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be of bituminous concrete to Lafon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White, Sr., permit easier and less cOBtly replace- Address Club Here ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse. ment when the entire link Is com- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sherwood, pleted as a dual roadway. E. L. Warden ot Philadelphia, na- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wlkoff, The Route 35-iN connection will be tional Townsend plan representative Mr. and Mrs. George Voorhls, Mr. linked eventually with Legislated for the state of Pennsylvania, will and Mrs. Homer C. Methot, Mr. and Route 18, extending to the traffic be the speaker at a special meeting , Mrs. John M. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. circle at Old Bridge (Route S28) ot the Red Bank Townsend club Brnest R. Shaw, Mr, and Mrs. Rosa from new Route 35 Junction Bouth next Monday night in the borough B. Fountain, Mrs. Constance Smith, of Eatontown, Grading of the en- ball. Delegations are expected from Mrs. Walter A. Rullman, Mrs. Jack tire right-of-way of the connection clubs at Asbury Park, Keansburg j Arnold, Mrs. Anna Pauels, Mrs. is nearing completion under a con- and Jamesburg. Marcus Higginbotham, Sr., Mrs. tract awarded to the Jannarone Con- tracting company of Belleville. Vocal selections will be given by William M. Atkins, Mrs. Morgan B. Mrs. Mary Pasker of Asbury Park Ellert, Mra. J. L. Collins, Mrs. W. and readings by Mrs. M. Zelasca of T. Spear, Mrs A. J. Dowd, Mrs. Alan Twenty-nine states elect all their Jamcflburz. Refreshments will be Frost, Mrs. Thomas Mean, Mrs. Wil- judges. Five states appoint them and served. The meeting Is open to the liam Manspn, Mrs. John T. Lawley, 14 both appoint and. elect public. Mrs. Warren Fowler, Mrs. W. W. Kennedy, Mrs, Eleanor Kenyon. Mrs. E. M. White, Mra. Leroy Smith, Mrs. J. L. Herbert, Mrs. John King, Mrs Henry C. Tilton, Mrs. James T. Clayton, MTB. JOBeph Val- leau, Mrs.. C. R. Stillwagon, Mrs. Fred Frlck, Mrs. Roger Wymbs, Mrs. AUCTION SoJ J. Keasler, Mrs. Leon VanBrunt,. Mrs. John J. Knodell, Mrs. S. A. Gil- bert, Mrs. Ferdinand J. FJcker, Mrs. • Polo Mounts and Equipment * Ira D. Crouse, Mrs. James H. R, Stephenson, Mrs. P. Broadus Powers, Property of General Howard S. Borden Mr». Fred G. Hurley, Mrs. Hiram S. Jackson, Mrs. Lawrence Selbert, MM. C. B. Knoll, Mrs. George Sil- ver, Jr., Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Saturday, May 24th, 2 P. M. John W. Parker, Mrs. Russell Sam- uel, Mrs. Mary M. DeFerro, Mrs. William D. Sayre, Mrs. Fred Thomp- son. Old Oaks Stables Mrs. L. J1. Whitney, Mrs. F. T. Hitchsn, Mr«. A. L. Wheat, Mra. RUMSON, N. J. OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Marls Hoffman, Mrs, Helena Riech- ers, .Mrs. George D, Norcom, Mrs. Send for detailed list. 950 Butterfly End Toble, Map!» .:.. ..:.-?, 5.95 Oliver Stryker, Mrs. Joseph C. Ir- .11.50 Sewing Cabinet, Priscillo Style, Mahogany .-.- 8.95 16.95 PuricaniPhyfe End Table, Oval Top .12.95 7.50 Side Chair, Mahogany „ 4.95 14.95 End Table, Modem Glass Top •....'... 4.95 21.50 Bookcase with Drawer, Walnut '. ... 12.95 [17.50 Duncan Phyfe End Table,.Mahogany 12.95 5.50 Comer' Whatnot,. Maple ...... '... '.....• 3.95 9.5Q End Table with Shelf,.Maple .;, ..., 5.95 TROTTING RACES! 23.50 Canterbury with Drawer, Mahogany •... ..; .14.95 -^__BEbROOMlFURNItURE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE ,129.50 Monterey 5-Piece Bedroom Suite, Enamel 89.50 69.50 Monterey Lawson Sofa, Cotton Fabric , 59.J0. 98.00 Monterey 4-Piece Bedroom'Suite, Antique Rose Enam. 79.95 DECORHTIOn DHY \ 19.95 Monterey Open Arm Chair, Coral Tapestry 14.95 89.50 Monterey 3-:Piece Bedroom Suite, Fruitwood 79.50 19.95 Monterey Open Arm Chair, Brown Homespun ...... 14.95 II 66.50 Monterey 6-Piece Bedroom Suite, Modern Decorated. .129.00 19.95 Monterey Open Arm Chair, Green Tapestry ....'.... 14.95 49.50 Monterey Dresser, Modern Decorated 29.95 24.50 Monterey Open Arm Chair, Multi-colored Stripes .... 14.95' 32.50 Monterey Chest, Antique Rose Enamel 24.95 32.50 Monterey Open Arm Chair, Homespun ...... ;. 24.95 34.50 Monterey Enamel Chest, Decorative Hardware ...... 24.95 FRI, MAY 30th & SAT., MAY 31st j 21.50 Monterey Open Arm Chair, Tub Back, Rush Seat ... V4.95 21.50 Monterey• Bed, Antique Maple .-.i«.,o,,r 16.50 , 37.50 Monterey Arm Chair, Channel Back, Brown Tapestry.. 24.95 32.50 Monterey Chest, Decorated Antique 19.95 15.00 Monterey Desk Chair, Raffia-Bound, Upholstered Seat 9.95 29.50 Monterey Bed, 4|6, Hand-Decorated Head and Foot.. 12.95 19.95 Monterey Open Arm Chair, Loosei Cushions .....:.. 14.95' 49.50 Monterey Dresser,. Bleached Finish, Hand-Forged Hard- 15.00 Monterey Side Chair, Upholstered Seat ...... 9.95 Wear •...."..,.:... .: 24.95 29.50 Monterey Lawson Arm Chair, Rust Tapestry >..„..... 24.95 27.50 Monterey :Bed, 3(3, Raffia Wrappings •„ 19.95 67.50 Open Arm Chair, Green Leather ...... ; 39.50 47.50 Monterey Chest, Large Drawer 24.95 FREEHOLD 99.50 Sofa, Green, Pillow Back ..'?..,: 59.50 19.50 Monterey Maple Bed, 3|3, Solid Panel 12.95 139.50 2-Piece English Club Suite, Rust ....'..•..;... ;.-. 99.50 24.50 Monterey French Provincial Bed/ 3|3, Blue Enamel.,.. 16.95 49.50 Knuckle Arm Chair/Barrel Back, Blue ... 39.95 '16.50 Monterey Maple Bed, 4|6,, Solid Panel 9.95 49.50 Lounge Chair, Pillow Back, Roll Arm .... 39.95 24.50 Monterey. Dressing -Table, Hand-Decorated 16.95 110.50 Monterey Night,Table, French Provincial, Blue Enamel 7.95 RACE TRACK •49.50 Monterey Maple Dresser, Hand-Decorated 29.95 il0.50 Monterey• Night Table, with Drawer and Shelf ...... 7.95 DINING ROOM FURNITURE 46.00 Monterey Modern • Dresser, Enameled Front -. 29.95 34.50 ,159.00 Monterey 8-Piece Dinette Suite, Hand-Decorated .....119.00 Monterey Chest, Hand-Decorated ;...... 19.95 32.50 79.50 Monterey Sideboard, Maple . 49.95 Monterey Modern Chest, Enameled ....'.'. •. 19.95 54.50 79.50 Monterey Sideboard, Hand-Decorated ...... 49.95 Walnut. Dresser, Modern 39.50 16.50 Monterey Side Chairs,' Hand-Decorated ...... 9.95 9.50 Night Table, Maple, 1 Drawer ., 7.95 44.50 Monterey 5-Piece Dinette Suite, Maple 24.95 ,11.95 Maple Night Table, Drawer and 2 Shelves ....-...... 8.95 13.50 Monterey Rush Seat Chair, Hand-Decorated 9.95 117.95 Night Table, Bleached Maple 7.95 18.50 Monterey Chair, Hand-Dec, Semi-Attached Pad Seat.. 12.95 116.50 Solid Maple Beds, Full Sizes .:.:.:...... , 12.95 24.50 Walnut Cupboard Server. . •.' 9.95 7.95 Maple Vanity ;Bench 4.95 34.50 Cupboard Server, Maple,'Two Drawers ..'.. 16.95 44.95 Mahogany Vanity, 5 Drawers 19.95 39.50 Modern Chest, Walnut, 5 Drawers 24.95 .12.95 Ook Cupboard Server •.-. 7.95. S 9.95 Queen Anne Bench, Mahogany •...>•. .„..., ,Mr. 4.95 49.95 Modern Vanity, Round Mirror ...•...... ,..•...•...-.. 19.95 '16.50 Spool Bed, Full Sizes, Maple -.....::•....•.„« 12.95 OCCASIONAL FURNITURE 26.50 Chair Bed, Maple, GreenyUpholstered 19.95 25.00 Boudoir Chair, Turquoisff\Fjgured 16.95 Starting Time 1 P. M., D. S. T. [79.50 Monterey Open Top Secretary, Maple, Hand-Forged 17.95 Boudoir Chair, Pillow Backhand Seat ,13.95 Hardware ' 59.50 13.95 Boudoir Chair, Chartreuse."'. 9.95 22.00 Monterey Occasional Table, Bleached Maple 14.95 13.95 Boudoir Chair, Turquoise • 9.95 27.50 Monterey Open Front Bookcase, Maple 12.95 22.50 Boudoir Chair, 'Green, Modern Style ,.,r 12.95 44.50 Monterey Secretary, Bleached Maple 34.95 16.95 Boudoir Chair, Pluni, Tufted Back r ,12.95 il 5.75 Monterey Occasional Table, Bleached Maple >. 9.95 v 7.95 Coffee Table, Drop-End, Maple 4.95 General Admission 75c 111.50 Magazine Rock with Shelf, Maple :....• 7.95 8.95 End Table, Book Trough,' Maple 5.95 8.95 Side Chair, Maple 5.95 114.95 Drop-Lid Desk, Maple : ,...... ,..:,..... 11.95 39.50 Governor Wihthrop Secretary, Mahogany .•...•;..-...-... 32.95 ,13.50 Ladder Back Chair, Rush Seat, Walnut 9.95 FREE PARKING • 119.95 Maple Secretary' '. *,.-...... 15.95 4.95 Ottoman, Chintz-Covered ..' •.,...•.,.-....•...,.; 1.98 1)7.95,Drum Table with Drawer, Mahogany .•.,..,„.,...... ,.,. 12.95 7,95 Lamp Table, Lyre Baso, Mahogany •••.'...I.:.K.:.I.;.I.I • 4.95 115.50 Commode, Two Drawers, Mahogany •. 9.95' ,14.95 Lamp Table, 18th Century, Mahogany 9.95 Matinee Races - Saturday, May 24 ' <; 4.95 Walnut End Table 2.95 24.95 Bookstand and, Humidor, Mahogany . ,v...... 14.95 , , JTURNITOIUD . , . TUiRD JTU3OR *• • ' ' . " '" I SECTION TWO EGIST SECTION TWO VOLUME LXIII, NO. 48. RED BANK, N. I, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 16 Krakowitch Dropped, Complete Deal Appropriate $25,000 Holmdel Pastor Jail 14 Negroes In For Mausoleum To Retire In June Newman, Jr., Named In Pennsylvania To Widen Broad Street Rev. and Mrs. Harring- West Red Bank Riot ton to Move to Princeton Monmouth Monument I New Cop Appointed At Caucus Improyemeht To Extend From Rev. Marshall -Harrington's resig- Police Break Up Feud Between Co. to Erect It at nation as pastor of the Holmdel Fed- erated church was accepted with re- Of Council Monday Night Erie—Cost $11,000 •- Front Street To Harding Road gret.last week by the congregational Asbury Park and Local Factions committee. He will terminate .his pastorate at services Sunday, June Police, called to the vicinity of After disqualifying Irving L. Krak- The Monmouth Monument com- The board of freeholders yesterday covered a knife, a raior, % home- pany which recently opened for busi- appropriated (25,000 for the widening 15, at the same time retiring from Shrewsbury avenue and West Bergen made wooden club, a Stllson wrench owitch as a Red Bank police officer Plan Allen's New the^aotlve ministry^ He and his wife place to quell a riot lost night, ar- because he had not been a resident Heath, Cullington ness on route 35, Headden's Corner, of Broad street, Red Bank, and ap- and several other articles which po- under the proprietorship of Allan proved plans and specifications for w(n move to Mercer street, Prjnce- rested 14 pereons, but not until after lice eald had been used as weapons. of the borough for the two years re- ton. shots had been fired and a chase of quired by state law, the . borough MacLeod, has completed arrange- Store Opening For the replacement of two. old bridges The driver of the car,' LeRoy Ed- Homesteads Sold; ments for the erection of an $11,000 in the county. an automobile through streets of the wards, 21, of Asbury Park, was sen- council at an executive, session west side had occurred. which followed the regular meeting mausoleum at Erie, Fennslyvanta, The resolution providing for the tenced this morning to serve from Mr. MacLeod made a trip to Barre, Next Wednesday improvement of Broad street stipu- Another car, said to be loaded with 60 to 90 days In the county work- named Albert L. Newman at pro- Being Renovated youths from, Asbury Park, managed bationary officer. Mr, Newman re- Vermont, over the week-end to select lates that the Work is to be done house, and his driver's license was the granite and marble to be used In under contract in co-operation with to elude the police, and a number of revokod. The others, William Far- ported for duty the following morn- local colored young men had slipped ing. ' Other Sales, Rentals construction of the. mausoleum. The Shoe Firm Moving the borough from the Front street ris. 21, of Asbury Park, and William exterior of the new mausoleum intersection south to Harding road, the police dragnet. However, the 14 Toombs, 17; Louis Bird, 18; Ashton Reported by Rolston which will Include six crypts, will be Across Street. Intp the major portion of the work being taken before Recorder John V. Cro- Smith, 17, and Odyssey Moore, 19, of granite and the interior will be of from Monmouth street to Harding well this morning In police court all of Neptune, were given similar .Waterbury Agency marble. Work Is expected to get Larger Quarters road. County and borough men, ma- were dealt with severely, and police Jail terms. They were taken to Free- under way Boon. George Hughes, who terials and equipment will be used authorities are confident that they hold this morning by Constable Is now associated with the Monmduth In the work under terms of the-res- have been successful In a crusade Thomas Hackett. ' The old Heath homestead at 200 Opening of the new home of Al- started sometime ago to break up Monument company, was agent in ien's shoes at 8 Broad street, directly olution which was introduced by The fled Bank offenders, arraigned Maple avenue has been sold to Mr. the transaction. Freeholder James S. Parkes, a for- disorder and loitering In the "pit" and Mrs. Harry Heavlland of Wal- across the street from the old loca- before Recorder Crowell this morn- mer Red Bank resident, and sec- section. The fights lasted from half- Ing, were graded according to prev- lace street . through the Rolston tion, Is. planned for next Wednesday past 10 until midnight. by the John B. Allen Co., Inc; onded by Freeholder Joseph C. Ir- ious offenses and fined In proportion. Waterbury. agency, 22 West Front wln of Red Bank, Bricks and pieces of mortar were street, The house will be complete- , New spring and summer footwear First offenders were fined $5. Robert Priest Tells Need Mayor Charles R. English led a exchanged with embattled forces ly renovated before being occupied and hosiery will be attractively dis- Neal, 23, Shrewsbury avenue, and delegation of Red Bank officials here (luring the melee, resulting in dam- John W. Smith, 19, of West Bergen by the owners and their family. played In the larger store which has at the May 7 meeting at which time age to a number of cars parked near place, each paid fines of $5. • Another recent transaction is the For Armed Force been redecorated and refitted with the scene, Members of one of the the request 'for assistance was made, 1 Clarence Moore, 28, of Wall street,., change of ownen for the old Cul- new cases, shelving, floor covering factions Involved In the fracas were and lighting fixtures. the mayor explaining that the sec- and Harold Moss, 17, second offend- lington homestead at 33 South street tion of Broad street from Monmouth even said to have Invaded homes of This property was acquired by How- In United States At the opening, buyers of ladles' ers, were sentenced to serve from 10 street to Harding road lends itself persons in the section, and a crowd to 15 days In the county Jail. ard Ely of Chestnut Btreet, who will shoes will be presented with a pair of about 500 persons, It is estimated, to business expansion and Is now a Two third offenders, Charles Cos- live there with his family after some of "As You Like It" hosiery, and milled about the streets and through Rev. Ignatius Smith men will receive a pair of socks with traffic bottleneck. According to Mr. by, 19, of Leonard street, and Her- Improvements are made. Mr. Cro- Irwln,' Broad street will be widened the backyards of houses* in' the sec- wd! negotiated the sale for the Cul- their purchase of shoes. A balloon bert Wilson, 27, ot West Bergen Speaker at Holy Name from Front to Monmouth streets by tion. ... place, were sentenced to from 60 to lington estate* and lollypop will be given to the Most of the trouble occurred on kiddles., cutting back sidewalks whereas the REV. MARSHALL HARRINGTON 90 days In the county Jail. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Birming- Forum at St. James' southerly end of the street In the West Bergen place In front of the Associated with John B. Allen la The trouble was said to hav* been ham of 25 Rector place have pur- business area will entail moving back Rev. Mr. Harrington has been in old West Bergen place school, now the business are Harry H. Patter- the resumption of a feud between As- chased a farm property on Taylor's thB walks. the ministry 42 years. He Is a grad- being used by Red Cross workers, lane, Mtddletown, from Harry Ease. "It must be taken for granted that son and Herman D. Woolley, both of but the entire street from Shrews- bury Park and, Red Bank colored this nation should have a military The cost to the county, over and uate of Princeton university and youths which started two day* ago They will take possession upon the whom have served tho pooplo of Rod Princeton Theological seminary. He bury avenue east of Bridge avenue completion of alterations, force worthy of Us dignlly.i It must Bank and vicinity for, nearly 40 years above the use of Its men and equip- when a crowd from Asbury visited render us free from attack from received hla master of arts degree was the scene of some disorder, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bartholomew and are happily continuing In their ment Is not to exceed $25,000, of fights broke out on Shrewsbury ave- Red Bank and inflicted a. knlf* ALBERT L. NEWMAN, JR. abroad and free from erosive factors which amount $1,250 l set up In the from. Princeton university and receiv- of 100 Wallace street have'bought a new home, , a ed his doctor of divinity degree from nue ,ln the vicinity, of Bergen place. wound on Eugene Savage, night which eat at our vitals from within," current budget with the rest to be watchman at the West Bergen place Announcement that Mr. Krako- cottage on Willow court, Oceanport, said Rev. Ignatius Smith of Catholic John. B. Allen Co. Is one of Mon- Blackburn university In Illinois. A great deal of the trouble occurred for their residence. Stewart Cro- mouth county's largest quality' shoe raised by bond issue. The resolu- In the rear of stores and homes In school. Savage was cut on the lip witch because of his non-residence University Sunday afternoon, In an tion will be offered for final reading He was ordained at the First Pres- was not1 eligible for office was made well of the Waterbury agency sold stores, featuring such shoes as Walk- that section, .• • and was treated at Rlvervlew hos- address before more than 150 mem- June 4. byterian church at Rockford, Ohio, pital. A minor fight was said to hav« by Mayor Charles R. English during this property fer the Merchants bers of Trenton diocese Holy Name over, Florshelm, Matrix, Collegebred, In October, 18B9. He was pastor of Deputy Chief Harry VanNote and •the meeting and later by Council- Trust company. • ' Health Spot, Bostonlan, Mansfield, Both new bridges to be constructed Pollcemon Gilbert Dahlgren and occurred between the two factions societies at a forum session In Red the Rockford Presbyterian church then. man Thomas M. Gopslll, chairman Mr.' and Mrs. Walter B. Ludwig' Bank CathoUo High school. i ' Air Tread, Adams Bros. "Kamp are In Wall township, one being over for six years, pastor of the MaryB- Joseph Evans were called to the of the police committee. The mayor of Rlvervlew avenue, Oceanport, . The speaker said our army, navy Tramp" and numerous other quality an arm of Shark river In West Bel- vllle Presbyterian church of Marys- scene and managod to restore order The Asbury Perk and Neptune stated that none of the council had have purchased a ^even-room'Dutch and air force must.be put Into such jshoes made expressly for Allen's. Al- mar and the other at Shafto's cor- vllle, Ohio, for six years, and pastor after taking two carloads of Negroes youths told Recorder Crowell this known of the fact that Mr. Krako- colonial house on Brook avenue, Lit- condition that foreign aggression so' featured are Ball-Band Rubber ner near the Shrewsbury township of the PreBbyterian church of Dan- to police headquarters. Chief Van- morning that they came to Red Bank 1 wlch was not legally entitled to the tle Silver, :f or their home. Stewart would be a matter of second thought footwear, • "Keddettes' and "As You line. The first'span, 250 feet long, ville, New York, for seven years. Note pulled his aervice revolver and last night to make complaints ollico because of his non-residency. Crowell made the sale for the Red "Speaking without propaganda but Like .It',' ladies' hosiery. will be reduced to 90 feet and will be fired three shots In the air In an at- against their Red Bank antagonists. widened from Its present 18 feet to He held a secretarial position with After tho meeting the council went Bank Holding & Development Co. In the Interests of peaceful defense, ". When Mr. Allen speaks of moving the synod of the Presbyterian church tempt to frighten the battlers Into However, they apparent™ did not into executive session and con- Several rentals are also reported It Is evident, In my opinion, that from the "old" home he means "old" 38 feet. It will be of timber con- of New Jersey with an office at Tren- submission, and tho plan worked. depend entirely on peaceful method! sidered the appointment of another by the same agency as follows: armed forces are necessary. We because of the fact that the shoe struction. The bridge at Shafto's ton for ten years. He later Bcrved One youth, frightened by the shots, for revenge, for their carjwas filled man. Mr. Krakowitch had been Querin Todd's house at River road don't want to fight and the chances business, now so well known as John corner will be reduced from 40 feet for three years as a member of the darted blindly through a backyard with clubs, wrenches, knjjKis, razors, named at a similar meeting two and Prospect avenue,to T. R. Wil- are that .we won't, • It prepawd," he B. Allen shoe store, was established to a 20-foot steel arched culvert and staff of the Old Flret Presbyterian and ran plumb Into a wire fence. etc. aald. • about 1861 (80 years ago) by Simon will be Increased in width from 16 weeks ago but had never been form- klnjpi»'of Newark. church of Newark, where he was a His shirt was ripped almost from James Gamble of Bj(rgen place, ally appointed. Mr. Newman is to Miller, .father of Albert S. Miller, at to 35 feet. . Mrs. • Helen Isaacs' apartment at colleague of Rev. William Hiram his back and he was cut. Dahlgren, who was takon befof*. Recorder be named formally at the next meet- National preparedness will mean 13 Broad street in the store now oc- Mr. Irwln, who offered the plans, 31 Riverside avenue to' Lawrence sacrifice through, actual military serv- Foulkos. He was pastor of the Cen- unable to reach one of the battlers Crowell after the 13 otKeri had Aeen ing, of the council June 2. cupied by the Pep Boys. also reported that repair work on tral Presbyterian church of Dayton, with his nightBtlek, threw it at him. Kilburne., ice or through taxation,' he said, ; y ; rtispo«ij nf, ntated .thit W was nn ; ii v • Simon' MiHer attS' nUi estate con- bridges at Little Silver and Ocean- Ohio, slit yean before coming to Mr. Newman, who Is the son of Mrs. Catherine Hance's house at "This •sabrIfice' iesta: wHh «bme;re- The blow v/ar well aimed and It innocent bystander. Jte said' he was r< ducted the old reliable shoe store at port has been completed tier son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs* Bernard Warneker. Mr. Birthday Party Keyport Mn. Richard T. Flske of Brighton, O'Brien was a week-end visitor at (Tb» Bed B«nk B returned from an educational trip to Sunday, at 8 a. m. Breakfast will be home Monday from Belmar hospital, CYCLIST HIT BY CAB car was driven by Joseph Gratiw ofj Little Silver Washington, D. C. Miss Agnes Hac- served in the chapel parish house. where he was a surgical patient. He Waverly place, who took the boy to) kett served as chaperone. Rev. Carroll M. Burck will conduct will be confined to his home the next Rlvervlew hospital where he was Flag Raising Ceremony (Th« Hid Bank Rojlster can bo bought Albert Hills of Bridge avenue euf- in Llttls Silver from Union News stand The newly formed Men's Break- the 8 o'clock services. There will two weeks. • fered a fracture of tho left forearm treated. Grause Is employed by; . &t the depot, and GeorRo Quackenbuah's) fast club of St. John's Episcopal be no 9:30 Bervice at the chapel this -Mr. and Mrs, Richard Griffith are Monday when he was hit with an Schneider's Market of Front street/ Sunday morning; ' Members of the eighth grade of the chapel, will attend Communion parents of a daughter born Friday at automobile while riding his bicycle To Precede Boat Races Little Silver grammar school have breakfast after Holy Communion Councilman Victor Satter returned Monmouth Memorial hospital. on Broad street at Linden place. The It pays to advertise In The Register^ Monmouth Boat Club Will Hold Open House On Memorial Day YOULOOKTOOHAPPY FORSOEARIYINTHE JUST HAD THE . '- • .: . -f- .MORWHG, Btll- Precedlne the Memorial day re- BEST COFFEE gatta of the Monmouth Boat club a SUPERMARKETS HOW COME? EVER-MY WIFE Lois Cook Named flag-raisine cetemony will take place HAS IT at 1:30 o'clock Friday, May 30. Theo- Maid Of Honor ewwaweom dore D. Moore, vice, president of the club, will bo in charge of the pro- Miss Lois B,. Cook, daughter of Mr. gram in which representatives of and Mrs. Stewart B. Cook, Jr., of the Red Bank Boy Scouts, Girl Hudson avenue, was maid of honor 'THANK YOU' SAY A&P STORE EMPLOYEES Scouts and Sea Scouts will tako at the annual May Queen Pageant part. of the students of Edge-wood Park h coffee^co'rrecfiyrground for The club announces the gift of a Junior college, Brlarcllff Manor, New 'For SUPPORTING OUR FIVE-DAY WORKWEEK!' 'yott^owiitcojfeelpot 60-foot flagpole from the ?ed Bank York, Saturday. Ml«s.Cook, who is Building & Loan association to be The inauguration of (he Fivt-Day Work Week for our orjanizition. Such a splendid response from you erected on the clubhouse dock. Sail- boat races will start at 2 o'clock and store employee! naturally necessitated tome slight ad- gives us an added incecentivn e to continut e our time-hon- after the awarding of special prizes justment in store hours, and we sincerely trust that it ored policy of eliminating alll l unnecessary costs alonl g to the winners the club will hold on caused you no inconvenience. We thank you for the the distribution route, sharing the savings, and thereby open house for members and guests prompt endorsement you gave to this plan which making it possible for you and our steadily increasing at the clubhouse, where refresh- circle of friends to buy more good food for less money. ments will be served. gives to our employees what we believe to be the shortest general working hours in any major food retailing Again, thank you I The regatta committee announced yesterday that it has not received sufficient registration to prepare a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili detailed program for the Memorial day races. Plans have been worked -Guaranteed to Satisfy or Your Money Back out by the committee whereby Its A&P Fine Quality Meats members will serve in relays durlnB Eight OXIock Coffee 2 27« the season's races, four working SUNNYFIELD TENDER-COOKED each Saturday. LESS OF Choice Grade—One Pries Only Lb.,23° READY-TO-EAT Bokar Coffee ^«»^wi» These plans necessitated the en- y 2 39* larging of the regatta committee, b c which now comprises the following: OF BEEF Any Cut from Smoked Ham& 31 • * • Alston Beekman, Jr., temporary Naturally Aged Steer Beel 1st Six Ribt Lb. 25' Large chairman; Jack Arnold, temporary 10 to 12 lb. Aver.—Whole or Either Half secretary; Charles H. Eichman.Jack and FRYERS Sim «D«W J« FreitaMi" 2 Loaves •White, Frank Blaisdell, Lewis Hend- Ferris, Armots'i Stir, Wilton's Certified, Cudihj'. Puritan, . 1 -Ib. rlcks, Dominic Figaro, Carl F: Clark, from Nearby Farm* Ibi. Sunnjfield. ' ' i Sidney Stout, John H. Cook, Jr., BROILERS CmnlrAil Uame l"° "lb. ATHIIB ,. 97A Prldi Amrtnnt • • • ••Pits.' Harry J. Boskey,/ Harold Voorhls " QH> """'RB" "al"S Whole «Eith«Hilf .LEV and Edmund Bruce, who Is In charge MISS LOIS B. COOK Naturally Aged Sleer Beef Armour's Corned Beef of arranging races for a senior divis- ib.lT Porterhouse Steak. . - ^ 35c IONflB B|| ion. A meeting of the committee Is a senior at the college, was named SIRLOIN STEAK falif Prithee » i No. 21/21 Oil scheduled for next Wednesday night maid of honor by the student body. Gross-Rib Pot Roast . . ^ 29c Gn • '" at the clubhouse when permanent A special pageant was given in BONELESS CHUCK Vdllli rCalflIVS SlbedorHIIVM officers will be elected. honor of the May queen, Miss Ruth Naturally Aged Steer Bee! 25« Top Sirloin Roast . . . ">31c 8 or.' fig Lucas of Waban, Massachusetts. Miss POT ROAST i < Pkg. « Cook wore a pastel blue gown, made c Chopped Beef. .... 17c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 8 or. Catholic School with a long flowing skirt trimmed BONELESS UNNYFIELD PILGRIM Brand—Sizes Under 1) lbs. Lb. ' Pkg. with lace inserts. Her old-fashioned 29< Brisket Beef Freih or Corned i»25c Corn Flakes * Honors Pupils bouquet was of sweet peas. There TURKEYS 'Dittdfor were ten other cqurt attendants,* and ;;;; tb. HC = VUIII llanvo Extra Crisp Flakes ' all were attired in pastel colored Plate ft Ravel Beef "" 9c FroilattT 1 doz. • ** List Released After dresses. • ' CHUOK ROAST AMU .u». M ^huck Steak "19c Jane Parker Donuts Fifth Marking Period Mr. and Mrs. Cook attended the pageant. ______SiicedBaconc^2r.^27c Loin Lamb Chops Si ^ 39c Round Pot Roast ^ "•31c Fr h Ritz Crackers "•>•>• . . . The following Includes those pu- pils of Red Bank Catholic high Shrewsbury Spare Ribs - . . »16c Breast of Lamb. . ^ 10c Roasting Chickens 29c scnool who have qualified for the Lb ; Davis Baking Powder. . (The Red Bank Register can be bough FreshCalaSsud^i. -19c ShouidersofUnb^V17c Ducks L». I.^-E,,,. F, ib19c scholastic or attendance honor rolls in Shrewsbury' at Sharabba'a Market and during the fifth marking period: at Greenwood's. store) Lb Senior Commercial—Scholastic, Thomas Boy Scout troop CO, which meets Fresh Hams f H"( • 25c Lamb Chops «"*» »> 29c Beef Liver -29c Baking Powder Z/Z . Hollywood, Marion Bauer, Bernice Cole- M»nyv~Maur Christopher,—Elinor- Casa- at Shrewsbury school,- went on.; a K»nd«, Elizabeth Carton, Patricia Golds- camping trip to Camp Burton Ready-to-Eat Meats Fine Quality Sea Food Smoked Butts -32c berrjr, Margaret Gulyarde, June GlbUn, Allaire over the week-end. The boys Swans Down Cake Flour Blta Galderlo, Wllmai Hushes, Elizabeth Pk35. Hughes, Dorothy Kllicq, Evelyn Lance. prepared their own meals, passed Liverwurst .... ^ 25c Fresh Mackerel, 7c Frankfurters »*»' . "•25c 8UHHYFIELD Ann Nolan, Mary Jans Sherry. Attendance scout tests, went on hikes, enjoyed —Bruno Felsman, Thomas Hollywood, swimming and other camping plea- Regular Bologna. . "25c Fresh Flounder L ib29c I Grape JuiceQuauratetd It PIUHI • Charlea Schmidt, Bernice Colcman, Mary sures. Those attending were Ber- 8c Loin Pork Chops ;r A&P Brand Pt. Christopher, Elizabeth Carton, June Gib- 2 ib. lln, Rita Gladerlo, Wilna Hughei, Eliza- nard Marx, Joseph Scott, Malcolm Sliced Spiced Ham .-39c FreshWeakfish lb. »17c P«ri • Bot. e beth Hughes. Evelyn Lanse, Ann Nolan. Novlns, George and (Albert Flledner, 9c Veal Shouldersww. . * Jar Senior. Classical—Scholastic, Georgo Edward and Francis Sagurton, Clar- "•15c ANN PAQE 1 lb. Nelson, Chrlstonher Murphy, Grace Brady, ence Berffer, George Lange, Jr., Dry Salami ... . "45c Fresh Scallops., Barbara J Dunphy, Mary Gaul, Constance 23c Breast & Heck of Veal • • Jar Glynn, Mary O'Shea, Virginia Macho. At- Scoutmaster William Legg and as- 9« tendance—John Burns, Joseph Eager, sistant scoutmaster Mlllard Aumack. Sliced Boiled Ham «> »>35c Jerry Grause, Edwin Jones, George Nel- ^ 28c Halibut Steaks F« 25c Veal Loin Chops. . . son, Grace Brady, .Anno Dowd, Barbara Mrs. Howard Strauss is confined to ">29c Del Maiz Corn Niblets. . . ~ [Roii Qo Duhphy, Constance Glynn, Kathiyn Lau- Meat Loaf 29c Veal Rib Chops . . . rlno, Catherine O'Hern, Margaret Kohrey, her home with Illness. . "29c Lobsters u. IB 25c Virginia Macho. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Qulnn havi "•33c Scottissue ...... ,rltti Junior Commercial—Scholastic, Cather- returned home after spending the | Ham Bologng a 29c Fresh Shrimp ">29c Rib Lamb Chops. ine Bolln, Doris Bonnett, Eleanors Har- winter in the south. HEAD Short Cut ttt» bison, Roso Ann Mattoccia, Geraldine Pork Shoulders Lb20c Hurry, Margaret Scott, Helen Thorne, Loomis White, son of Mr. and Mri. i Thuringeror CHEESE ' 25c Salmon Steaks »25c Smoked Calas YukonClukSS92c ' Carton Claudia Tober. Attendance—Dorothy Car- F. N. Lawrence White, Is confined mEIIttt eMOPkgi. 1.19 ndlno, Eleanore Harbison, Mary Euddy, to his home with measles. Margaret Scott, Claudia Tober. m\\ III Illlllllllllllll Illlllllll Cigarettes Junior Classical—Scholastic, Jean Cot- Mrs. Vincent J. Eck and son ton, Catherine Donne. Lois Dunphy, Shir- Franklin and, Mrs. C, L. Rlvenberg ley Josephs, Helen McCue, Marcella New- and daughter Claudia attended the Armour'scoRNEDBEEFHash2 It t25c Sardines man, Gloria Wolfkamp. Attendance—Wil- 2111 15c and. OsqsdahkL, liam Kelly. Frank Finey, Lois Dunphy, musical recital at Georgian Cour Shirley Josephs, Reglna Kennedy, Mar- college, Lakewood, Sunday. Armour'sDaintySpreads3 ^ 25c Tuna Fish oella Newman, Jean O'Brien, Helen -Tay- 6 2^23c l , lor, Gloria Wolfkamp. Miss Joan Todd, who will gradual JIOVOJL, fiachtt with. VitanunA,! Sophomore A—Attendance, Janet Bloom, from Radcliffe college, Cambridge, Lunch Tongue ARMOURS . 2 c;n; 23c Pride of Farm Catsup . 2 H : 21c Stuart Brlsky, Edward Dowd, Dorothy Massachusetts, next month, Is spend- oz ANN PAGE Maelntyre, Raymond Nicholas, Teresa Jthkl Armour's Treet. . . . - ? 23c Mustard *"~ra1airdr«n>r~Edith—Vaccarelli; : Lb; Sophomore B—Scholastic, Jean Cough- and Mrs. Guerln Todd. lln. Thomas Cuslck, Joan Flomlng, Eileen In the event of Inclement weathe Eietti . 3 : 25c Gulden's Mustard .. • Jar Herring, Philip Hollywood, Anna Mao the' Country Stor? which la sponsor- Quart 17A Ten worship. The muslo will be as fol- clubs, and worked ardently for Indus- o'clock. Evening'worship will be many years, who passed away Tues- man of Elberon Park, and two Church News lows: Prelude, ''Adoration" (Holy trial safety. At present, ^r^ Gottlieb kt 8 o'clock. Mr. Wolf will preach James E. fceough, day of last week at the home of a granddaughters. The funeral was Colt's Neck City) by Gaul and the anthems Is engaged in Red Cross prepared- on "Rejoice For the Church!" nephew, Charles Doughty, 76 Parker held Tuesday at the Charles Breese (Th« Red Bulc BetUter m b» bought avenue, Fair Haven, were held Fri- •t (h« .tor. of LOUIJ Plotk«n) •,;.••• BEFOHMED. "Awake Thou, Israel" by Gounod and ness work. Members of the Christian Endeav- funeral home, Eatontown, Rev. Ed- "The '.Heavens are Telling" by The Baha'i teachings stress the or societies will attend the state-wide Charter Member day .afternoon at the home of an- gar A, Miller of the Eatontown Meth- DeTarr Chamberlain spent tha week-end with his parents at Cran- W« aerviee for Sunday •will b« aa Beethoven, abolition of all prejudices in the dally Christian Endeavor registration ral- other nephew, Theodore Doughty, 776 odist church officiated. Interment River road. bury. fotlewi: Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m., The congregation is Invited to at- lives of its members. Abdu'1-Baha Ij^ Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Of Relief, Dies was In West Long Branch cemetery. Enoniing worship at 10:48 a- m., even- gave this counsel to the Bahais: "Do the. Second Reformed church of Rev. William I. Reed, pastor of tbe Walter Fields spent Sunday with tend the fourth annual Memorial ser- Mr. and Mw. I. VanDerVeer at Free- Ing worship at 7:30 p, m. The aub- vice of the Middletown township fire not be content with showing friend- Somerville. Wednesday, May 28, Fair Haven Methodist church offi- MRS. EMELINE JOHNSON. ciated. The bearers were Harry W, hold. . jert tor the morning sermon to be department for deceased members ship in words alone, let your hearts prayer meeting will be held at the Firemen to Act As i given'by Eev. C. H. Walvoord will be burn with loving kindness for all who church at 8 o'clock. Dennis, Sr., Harry, Charles, Theodore Mrs. Emeline Johnson of Main Mrs. Hberle of Neptune spent Sun- which will be held in the Middle- and Harry Doughty, Jr. and Fred street, Holmdel, died Saturday at •"Virtue In The Home." The evening town Baptist church Sunday at 2:30. may cross your path. Do not.allow Bearers at Funeral day with her uncle, George Hance. Mrtnon subject will be "Portraits of difference of opinion or diversity of CHAPEL OF THE HOtY COM- Dennis. Interment, with the Wor- Hazard hospital, at the age of 72 Frank Murafsky, yho la at Camp Phe address will be given by Rev. den funeral home directing, was In year. BWtti." George Young. thought to separate you from your MUNION, Tomorrow Morning Dlx, spent a few days with his par- the family plot at Evergreen ceme- The funeral was held Tuesday at ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Murafsky, Idjit Monday evening the Men's The-young people will meet at the fellow-men, or to be the cause of dis- . Fair Haven. tery. the Mount Memorial home with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeks of thla itob met with their wives and friends church at 6 p. m. for their weekly iute, hatred or strife In your hearts. Thursday, May 22, Ascension day, Wthi church to be entertained by Make ail men your friends. Tliere- Holy Communion at 9:80 a. m. James K. Keough, 74, retired fur- Marshall Harrington of, Holmdel place ahd Mrs. Elwpod" Smith of meeting and choir . rehearsal. The niture salesman and charter mem- Pit Lee and company, magicians, ore, strive that day by day your ac- Friday, May 23, choir practice at 7 MBS. AMELIA KRUEGER. Federated church officiating. Inter- Glendola spent'Saturday at Morris- officers will be in charge. , The oholr ber of Relief Engine company of and motion pictures depleting races tions may be beautiful' prayers. Turn p. m., ment was la White Ridge cemetery, vine, Pennsylvania. will sing at the evening service. Red Bank, died early Tuesday morn- Mrs. Amelia H. Krueger, wife of pa this Shrewsbury river. Refresh- towards God, and seek always to do Sunday, May 25, Sunday after As- Eatontown. jMr. and Mru. Russell Heiilltt visit- A group from Mary Mount Guild ng in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Charles G. Krueger of East KeanB- ment*, -were served by the Girls' that which is right and noble. God, cension, 0:30 a. m., morning prayer ed Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heulltt at will attend the State House party of Long Branch, where he had been a burg, died Tuesday after a long Ill- leagut. The business meeting wast who seeg all hearts, knows how far and sermon; 10:30 a. m., church ness. ' . . REPUBLICAN MEETING Mllford Sunday. . the World Wide,guild to be held In patient for the last six weeks. Miss Mary New, who has been ill Jed by the president, CharleB Rowell. the Hotel Llanymore, Belmar, Satur- our lives are the fulfillment of our school; 2 p. m., church school and Besides her husband, she is sur- "Hie Reformed church choir'wlll be •words. Your alms ahd ambitions choir picnic Members of these two He was born at 22 Wall street, Red Harold Mace of the Save a Child for the past two weeks, was able to day and Sunday. Bank, the son of the late John and vived by six children, Mrs. Henry the guests at a supper given on shall,he as follows: .1. To show com- organizations are asked to me,et at Deck of East Orange, John McGuIre Federation of New York will speak return to work this week. She- has [Thursday evening by the ' Ladles' The Men's league wlU .hold Its an- Hannah. Coley Keough, and was fully recovered from tonsllitls, nual business meeting at the church passion and goodwill to all mankind. the church at 2'o'clock. The vicar, of, Fair Haven, Muc Krueger of Ken- at a meeting of the Red Bank Wo- Aid, This is done In appreciation of 2. To render service to humanity, 3. Rev. Dr. John deB. 3aunderson, will graduated from St. James school, man's Republican club Wednesday Monday evening, May 26 at 8 p, m. then located on Wall street. His first nllworth- and Oscar, Alex and Wil- the faithful attendance and excellent To endeavour to grulde and enlighten be grateful If those owning cars will liam Krueger, all,of East Keansburg, night of next week at the Molly EYE INJURED jnufllo given by the choir in the past Games will be playod and strawberry job was as a painter for Charles Cur- Bhortcake will be served. those who are In darknessv4. To be help in the transport of the children. and 12 grandchildren. Pitcher hotel. Donations for Bundles Ruth Kaplan,* seven year old year, Under the leadership of A, Le- kind to everyone, arid show forth af- They may communicate with him by tis. He later became a salesman in for Britain will be collected. Mem- A covered dish supper will''be The funeral will be held this after- daughte'riof Mr.-and Mrs. Benjamin Stoy Baker, the choir has not only fection to every living soul. 6. To be phoning Red Bank 2529-J. ; Patterson & Spinning's store on the bers of the Young Men's Republican Kaplan of. Lovett avenue, Little Sil- served in connection with the annual present site of J, Kridel's, and from noon at 2 o'clock at her late home. prepared anthems for the morning humble in your attitude towards God, Rev. Malcolm' L. Wlllltts ' of the club,! and those Interested in the ver, Injured her eye Sunday when worship service, but has presented business meeting of 'the church to be constant In prayer to Him, so there went to Junes Peters' furni- Save a Child federation, are invited Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. METHODIST Keansburg Methodist church will of- she was hit with a flying piece of two cantatas, one &t Christmas time as to grow dally nearer to God. .6. ture store, located where the Broad to attend. ' wood. Reservations are being made with Fair Havon street bank building stands. ficiate. Interment will be in Rosehill end the other "The Crucifixion" given To be ao faithful and sincere in all cemetery, Linden, under the direc- on the Wednesday evening of Pas- Mrs. W. C. Belth and Mrs. Elmer your actions that every member may The Fair-Haven ehurch-Bchool will Gaining a reputation as an expert Cottrell. meet Sunday ^morning at 10 o'clock. tion of the J. Frederic Silcox funeral Bion Week. The choir is composed be known as embodying the qualities furniture and rug salesman, Mr. home of Keyport. of about 20 voices and rehearsals are The Ladles' Aid society will hold Morning service will be at 11 o'clock of honesty, love, faith, kindness, gen- with a sermon on the subject "The Keough landed a splendid position held'regularly Friday evenings. In- their monthly meeting at the church erosity and courage." in that department of R. H. Macy's, 1 Fine .Art :of Fortfctfulness" by the AUGUST LAUTENSOHLAGER. cluded imong the guests will be Don- Thursday) May 29, at 2:30. New York city. He later worked in Baha'i activities will continue pastor, Rev. William I. Reed. The ald KIopp, who since the first of Oc- junior choir will rehearse this even- a similar capacity at Frederick Loes- The funeral of August Lauteni- tober has been the church organist. LUTHERAN, through the summer in the form of ser's and B. G, Lattlmer's, Brooklyn, chlager, formerly of Atlantic High- Btudy classes, outdoor gatherings, in- ing at 7:80 o'clock. T>» church clean-up program, be- The Lutheran Brotherhood held Its and Sheppard Knapp's rug establish- lands, who died Wednesday of last formal discussions and youth pro- ment in New York. Returning to week at his home in Brooklyn, was gun.' by the Youth ^Fellowship, has monthly devotional and social meet- grams. ST. CLEMENT'S, progressed with the painting of the ing last night. Belford. Red Bank, he was salesman In the held Friday night at the Newman Special Attention former Harry Marks furniture store lulletln board and gates, .the rakiPg The Festival of the Ascension will funeral home, Brooklyn. Interment METHODIST, Services Sunday will include Holy on Monmouth street, where the Sears, Of the yard and tennis court, and the be observed by a service of worship took place In Bay "View cemetery, Keansburg. Communlon'at 10 o'clock and church Roebuck stDre It now situated. Leonardo, Saturday morning. The arrangement of trimming of lawn and hedges. tinght at 8 o'clock. The. order of school at U o'clock. Tho Red Cross public confession and Holy Com- The church school of the Keans- unit meets today from 10 a. m., until "Jim," as he was familiarly known, The deceased is survived by a floweri at a funeral serv- JRESBYTEBIAN. burg Metrtodist church will convene possessed a fine bass voice, and was brother, Ernest Lautenschlager of munion will be conducted by the pas- i p, m. The Choral society will meet ice it, at every keen ob- tor, with verbal and musical re- Sunday at 10 a.m. The worship serv- tonight at 8 p, m. The Boys' club a soloist in his younger days In St. West New' York, who was proprie- Is the annual observance of X)ec- ice "will take place at 11 a. m. A tor of a barber shop at Atlantlo Cratlon day, the pastor will speak to sponses by the choir and congrega- will meet tomorrow night at 8 James, church. He was also in great server has noted, a matter meeting of the Epworth league will demand as a soloist in local amateur Highlands several years ago. the congregation Sunday morning at tion. o'clock. • The third annual minstrel which requires skill to do be held at 7 p. m., and the evening show for the benefit of the church musical and minstrel shows. He also During Friday night, some time U o'clock on the subject, "Lest We The choir and pastor conducted a worship servlco with a sermon will Forget." • worship service Sunday afternoon will bo held Friday night, June 13, at sang a number of years In New York after the funeral, the Newman home well. The Worden staff be conducted at 7:45, and Brpoklynchurches, was burned down and the body of The fifth annual memorial service May 18, at the Briar Hill home at 8:16 o'clock at the Leonardo grade give* special attention to Prayer service will be held In the school. , He was a member of Red Bank Mr, Lautenschlager waa destroyed. of the Red Sank fire department will Freehold. The full Lutheran service parsonage Wednesday evening at 8 fce held Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock as Conducted in the church was sung Exempt Firemen's association and thii phaie of their profes- o'clock with the minister in charge CENTRAL BAPTIST charter member of Relief Engine MBS. DOMENICA OBEUCHOWSKA In the auditorium of the church. by the choir. The three choirs will rehearse Thurs- sional d^itie*. Captain Russell B. "Wheeler, officer The common service will be eon- Atlimtto .Highlands. company, and formerly belonged to Mrs. Domenlca Obeuchowsk'a of day and Friday evenings and Satur- Red Bank Elks lodge. Jn-charge of the local Salvation Army ducted at 11 a. m. Sunday. The 1 Sunday services will begin with Matawan, widow of John Obeuchow- day morning . Surviving are two brothers, Aloy- citadel and newly elected chaplain of Apostle and Gospels for the first Sun- The Epworth league will give a Bible school at 10:15 a. m. At the ska, died Monday morning after a From the time flowers the fire department, -will conduct the day after Ascension will be read. The morning worship service at 11 stus Keough and Eugene Keough, short illness. She was 86 years old. musical in the social,room of the both of Red Bank. A high mass of are received, understand- Kervice, assisted by the Rev, John A. topic for the sermon will be "Living church tonight at 8 o'clock for the o'clock JoHn E. Bennett, principal Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ed- Men, requiem will be celebrated tomorrow Hayes. for Eternity." benefit of & fund to defray the ex- of Matawan high school, will be the ward Stanowlck of Matawan, and ing care i» given them. - Richard Lowry, Rumson road, The monthly loyalty dinner will be guest speaker. . .' at 10 a. m, in St. Jamea church by pense of sending several young; peo- Monsignor John B. McCloskey. Re- two sons, John and William Obeu They take their proper funeral Little Silver, conducted the supper held Thursday evening, May 29; at ple from the; church to the Penning' The, young people's Christian En- chowska, of Stanford, Connecticut. 7 o'clock at the church. "A commit lief firemen will act as bearers and place as a part of a beau- meeting ot the Junior Christian En ton Institute this summer. A silver deavor society and adult Bible class The funeral was held yesterday teb of women headed by Mr«. Bruno Interment, In charge of Mount Me- Home deavor society Sunday afternoon at offering will J>e taken. Refreshments will meet Sunday evening at 7 morning at St. Joseph's church at tiful memory. ' Mazza and Mrs. John Hans en will be morial home, will be in Mt. Olivet flPU 4 o'clock. Mlea Grace Woodhead was will be sold following the musical en- 0'clOCk.l Keyport, where the rector, Rev. In charge, A talk on the Braille cemetery. ' -HRRRVCF. in charge of tha Intermediate group tertainment. This church will join the Presby- John E. Burke, celebrated a high work of the American Red Cross wll meeting &t 5 o'clock Sunday after- A delegation of members of this terian and Methodist churches of mass of requiem. Burial in charge JfifllES fi. be' given by Mrs. L. Anderson of noon arid MIBS Marilyn Hadaway led church will attend the Monmouth Atlantlo Highlands pext Sunday of John E. Day was In St. Joseph's Little Silver. A demonstration wll Obituaries 60 EAST FRONT ST. tha Senior society Sunday night at county Epwcrtji league convention evening in a union service to be held cemetery. 7 oicjock, The. Toung People's group be given on the preparation of Braille Saturday, night at the Bradley Beach at ths Methodist church at 8 o'clock. also jhefSundaynlght at 7 o'clock books for the blind. - Rev. Parrls Greenly of the Metho- EDWIN B. HOPKINSON. Methodist church. ± __ MOWBRAY BAtlL. j Pkmffl Jfrith. Miss Norma Norman speaking Each month at the loyalty dinners Frank Grenger, organist and choir dist church will bring the message. Edwin B. Hopklnson of Toms River, on th« discussion topic, "How to some phase of the church's ministry master of the church, and Arthur The deaebns will meet Tuesday whose wife was formerly Mlsa Jane The funeral of Mowbray-Saul-of Read Our Newspapers.' of mercy or public or community so- Brown sang in the choir at a special for prayer and discussion. E. E. Patterson, daughter of the late Chapel Hill, Middletown. township, The members of the Improvement cial uplift will be presented. service for the dedication of the new Arthur A. Patterson, at one time who died Wednesday of last week in •oclety held a meeting Tuesday af- Gifts and Installments for the debt organ of the Atlantic Highlands HIGHPOINT SPIRITUALIST mayor of Red Bank, died early Sat-' Rlverview hospital, was held Satur- ternoon, at the church. Mrs, John reduction fund will be received as an Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Chapel Hill •urday morning at his home. He was day afternoon at tha Mount Memor- A Family Mortician Bead and Mri. Bavid Hance were offering. A group of soldiers from Eight members of the church at- At 10 o'clock Sunday morning 84 years old. ial home -with Rev. George W. Young, the hostesses. Fort Monmouth have, been invited to tended the monthly county Epworth Sunday-school will be held for young pastor of the Middletown Baptist It Ii s source at prld« with us Mr. Hopklwon -was born at Hyle, that through tht completonen The Golden Hour Circle met yes- be guests of the congregation at the league rally In the Belford Methodist and old, At 11 o'clock a- special Sun- church, officiating. The bearers were England, and came to this country Andrew Scheer, Leonard Eckort, >nd efflciency of our lervlc*. terday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in dinner. church Monday evening. Those at- day momlnjr service will be held for we have been abU to establish at an early age. He resided at Maple- Charles Glblin and Thomas Brock the social hall of the church for & ..This .afternoon at 2 o'clpck; the tending f(om this church were Rev, an hour, and at 8 o'clock Sunday wood for many years before moving ourielvei as funllr morticians deuert-aewing meeting. The regular women of the church wilt be the Malcolm Willittj, Mrs. Etta Sttyker, evenlns ihs pastor will bring as her 1 hurst Burial was In Fair View cem td.a great many of tha oldast to toms RlveT. Until his retirement etery. families in Monnouth County, mid-week worship service was held guests of Mrs. J. P. Hanson, 32 Hud- Misses Viola Kaumusaka, Elile Gren- message from the .pulpit, "Your seven years ago he was connected It is bur former patrbni who,' last sight with the pastor In charge. son avenue, at a tea and social. ger, Evelyn Klotz, Abble Foulks, Ed- Bombproof Shelter." Special music with the United States rubber export In their expressions of grati- The monthly meeting of the board The pastor and Mrs. Cowen will at na. Foulks and Helen Coolt. and slnttlnu will be heard. company of New Yosk. MISS EMELINE JOHNSON, tude and commendation, have The Men's club met Tuesday night done so much to herald bt trustees will be held Monday night, tend on Tuesday evening, June 3, the Wednesday evening an all mes- Mr. Hopklnnon -was a member of Miss Emellno Johnson, 72, of Main throBKhout " the' eoromnnltr June % s.t 8 o'clock at the office of dinner marking the 10th anniversary In the borough hail. William Wad- sage and healing service, followed by the very imtlatactorr tervlce the Circumnavigators' 'dub of New street, Holmdel, died Saturday morn- wo provide. , Alexander D. Cooper, 19 Monmouth of the ordination of Rev. Russell Mc- ddl Is the club president; an open forum will start at 8 o'clock. York and the Royal Arcanum lodge Mis. Alberta Eastmond, who was ing in Hazard hospital. Surviving are street, with Major C. A. Osborn pre- Cullough, pastor of the Koyport of Orange, Surviving, besides his several cousins, siding. Lutheran church, and will bring In charge here of the brick cam- ST. MABK'S EPISCOPAL, wife, are three daughters, Mrs. An- The funeral was held Tuesday af- greetings of the local congregation paign In this section for funds to Keansburg, An all-day sewing meeting of the drew Jack of Maplewood, Mrs. Ken- ternoon at the Mount Memorial home Bed Bank branch of the American build s. home for the aged in Ocean Holy communion will be conducted neth P. Dee of Richmond, Virginia, JOHN E. DAY Grove, has reported that the sum with Rev. Marshall Harrington, pas- Red Cross Is being held at the church FIBST CHURCH OF CHBIST, Sunday In St. Mark's Episcopal and Mrs. E. Wlnn, Heyer of Delmar, tor of tho Holmdel Baptist church, today, beginning at 11 a. m. collected locally amounted to $139.25. church, Keansburg, at 8 a. m. Church New York; a »on, Richard A, Hop- FUNERAL HOME SCIENTIST. v officiating. Burial, In charge of the Wallace ' A. Heyer spoke to the school will take. placff'M^J. a. m. klnson of-:Xpms River; three sisters; Mount Memorial home, was In White 85 Riversidet Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Young Men's Bible class Sunday Services In First Church of Christ Morning prayer, with a sermon by Mrs. Ernest L. Ward of Eaat Orange, Kidge cemetery. 361 Maple Place Phone 1381 Keyport ' morning on the question, "Why Work Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red < Atlantic Highlands the prleat-ln-charge, Rev. Joseph M. Mrs. Mark Hornlck and Miss Mabel Bank, Are held Sundays at 11 a. m., Sunday-school of Atlantic High- Brownleej will be held at 11 a. m. .With The Church?" Hopkinson of Detroit, and. two broth- MRS. CAROLINE A, HUGHES. andJWedneadays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- lands Presbyterian church 'will meet ers, Herbert and Edgar Hopklnson Ing prayer and Robert K. Bursley day-sch.6oVlt*arm".~" artO a. ra. Sunday,-wlth a olass -tor of -Detroit.^ Mrs. Caroline A. Hughes of Holm- "Soul and Body" U the lesson-ser- every age group. Mrs. William Ku- — -River Plaza del,idled Sunday_at_the_age of «8. read the morning's scriptural lesson. The funeral was held yesterday "af- mon subject for Sunday, May 26, In rau'B class will lead devotions. The New signs, which read "Entering Mrs, Hughes made her home with IWiHlam L. Ford read the minutes of ternoon .at the Mount Memorial the prevlo'us meeting and Robert M. all Christian Science churches and men's class will meet In the manse, River Plaza," have been placed at her daughter, MM. Forman Sutphin. societies throughout the world. Sunday mornina at 11 o'clock % the village line near Hubbard's home with Rev. Nelson Butz of Pros- ICJos* played the piano for the group pect Presbyterian church, Maple- Mrs. Hughes was a member of the hymn ringing. The thirty members The Golden Text is: "I pray God special'Memorial d&y service will 1>e bridge, West Front street. The sign Holmdel Federated church. She it ' •-'• JS$paralt rooms in our Zruneral\J4om* providt a wood, officiating, Burial waB in held; Appropriate music will,be ren- was made by inmates of the county present were photographed by Daniel your whole spirit and soul and body Hollywood cemetery at Irvlngton. survived by three daughters, Mrs. !W. Dora for their annual formal be preserved blameless unto the com- dered by members of the choir" un- prison. . Sutphin, Mrs. Allen Johnson of Oak- 'ptactful nclution for In* family in an inUfnalig picture. ing of our Lord Jesus Christ." (I der the direction of Miss Ruth Sor- Nancy Meeker, daughter of Mr. hurst and Mrs, Charles Bucklln of Philip E. Ballly, Oceanport, will Thessalonlans 6:28.) enson. Rev. Corrcal will preach on and Mrs. Charles Meeker, has re- MRS. ANNA K. WBNNING. Phalanx. fritndlif «lmeipn*re. • f present a review of the class study Among the lesson-sermon citations "Manand the Sohere of His Fellow covered from a recent Illness. The funetal was held yesterday at "Man and the Sphere of His Fellow Mrs. Anna K. Wennlng, 45,-wlfe hook, "Bible Studies In Vital Ques- Is the following from the Bible. "For The local girl scout troop met of Louis Wennlng'1 of Long Branch, the late residence, with Rev. Mar- tions'' by Henry T. Sell, D. D,, next w« know that If our earthly house "What God Does For Us." Monday night at the fire house. died Sunday In Monmouth Memor- shall Harrington of Holmdel offici- Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. of this tabernacle were dissolved, we There will be no evening service The BOO club will meet this after- ial hospital after an Illness of three ating. Interment was in Glenwood have a building of God, a house not an the congregation will unite with noon at the home of Mrs. John weeks. • cemetery with the Freeman funeral Irlount r Memorial ^rromo METHODIST. made with hands, eternal in the Atlantic Highlands Methodist and SchUd of) Bergen place, Red Bank. She was born at Holmdel, the home directing. heavens." ((II Corinthians 5'1.) Baptist churches In the monthly Mrs. Georgo Vorhls-and Mrs. Ben- , Irving Crablel, lay preacher, asso daughter of Edward and Mary C. "1 J • If AJ Wl The lesson-sermon also includes union service in the Methodist jamin Crate have returned home Larkln, andc had lived In' the shore MBS, EMMA E. COLEMAN. Klattd with St. Paul'« Methodls. the following passago from the church. Rev. Parrla C. Greenly will after attending the State Federation a ' church of Ocean Grove, will be the section for 25 years. She was a Christian Science textbook, "Science be the preacher. The Intermediate of Women's club convention at At- member of the Star of the Sen Cath- Mrs. Emma E', Coleman, 86, widow preacher at the morning and even and Health with Key to the Scrip- Christian Endeavor society' will lantic City thla week. ' of George Coleman of Tlnton Falls, 135 W. 3ronl St., /& bf Ortlflcd Bnrre Mumfor,d will pritalde. Tin cliolr o( Onuilta fuuanteelnf; you it perfect match. ' In thla no ire auro the church will hold a covered dlnli MANY of tliehest hours of life «ro Bpent in happy Mutt our experience und "kill enn help you, •upper Fildiiy «v«iilng ut the home Jiicjnoricf. Without them the past would lie ,«f Mrs. Mncdonnla on Brunch nvc- witlicred and desolate. You will not bo undor any obligation to purchn*n nnd wo will •how you our wide variety of .'-'Bljiii, tell you tha ;>rlci-, and Mri, Hoy In»6oo will entertain thn To preserve and to honor tho memory of a loved y y j, y •hoh w you thth e InterestinI g vpiya by whichih you can JmgIniitlnirJlTItl ; executive board of tin, Women's Ho- one it the privilege of the living—g privilege (hot clely for Clirlntlnn Hcrvlrn nt nn (ml- memorial quality. To mvn ft considerable aunt on your memor- n IIBl lc Van Deusen, Miss Margaret J. Devlfh elation for their volunteer work. At pils' races. Gilbert Boyer captured Rev. Walter B. Williams will de- Personals Fair Haven and Mrs. Edward Wyckoff of Red Sea Bright the party besides the Sea Bright the boys' race In the Intermediate de- liver the address at the graduation Annual Service • Bank. ' . . . . guests of honor were the class mem- partment and Sarah Rock, the girls' exercises of the public school to be Mri. Emma Rafferty of New York (Tht Had Bank lUgtiter can be bought (Ttii Red Bunlc Reeliter can be bought bers, Walter Roe, Edward Peterson, event. William Holloway took the held Thursday night, June 12, in the Planned By Lodge in Fair Haven from Joseph Piccolo, Gar- Mrs. ,Alfred Wallin, president of In Saa Bright from Morris Welim»n, 11. city waa a. visitor thli 'week of Ml»» den Ctata Grocery and Mr. Wclntrtub) the American Legion Auxiliary and Lefkowlti and Cannell'i cigar atcre) Paul Anderson, John Sheridan, Ed-' raca among the boya of the depart- Methodist church. Monmouth County Council Amtrfc Bertha Power and Mrs. John M. win and Frank Woolley, James mental room, while Marloh Fowler Cyril Smack, Jr., a member of the Mrs. John Flood, attended the nat- The Blind fishermen returned home can Mechanics, will hold It* annual Welch. MM. Raffarty la a former Odin Egeland sailed yesterday Maney and John Stangland, all of and Diane Pearson ran a tie In the eighth grade In school, is sick at his ional president's luncheon Monday at this week from the annual shad memorial services Sunday night at resident of Bed Bank and baa many morning from Brooklyn for Trinidad Monmouth Beach, and Walter For- girls' event. home. Atlantic City. fishing expedition on the Hudson Wall Methodist church, Rout* IS, ''-' friend* here. off Venezuela, South America, where son and Algle Drlnkwater of Atlan- Mrs. William R. Craig entertained river. They left here the'last week The annual May day fete held last Robert Davles, a third grade near Belmar. Services will begin at Mr. and Mm. Irving M. Davidson he wilj be employed as a civil en- tic Highlands. her bridge club Wednesday afternoon in March and tied up at Alpine at Thursday. afternoon on the school school pupil, Is home with measles. 7:30 o'clock. , of Bergen place will leave by motor gineer by the Trinidad Engineering at her home. the Interstate park. Between 600 Herbert Fowler will attend the an- grounds by the pupils was a success Charles Betz and George Krauss, Rev. Leslie L. Hand, pastor, wiH tomorrow morning to ipend two corporation. At the pier to bid him Miss Celeste Kennedy, will be grad- and 900 boxes of shad, 100 pounds to nual bridge of honor of the Sea Scout and attracted a large attendance. proprietors- of Harry's Lobster officiate. All members of the council weeks with Mra. Davidson'* mother, bon voyage were Mr. and Mrs. Bar- uated from the Newark. Public the box, was the reported catch by squadron to be held next Thursday The Maypole dance and drill were House, took Monday off and drove to are urged to attend. The next meet* Mrs, Ellen J. Adler of Washington, ney Egeland and Mrs. Frances May. School of Fine and Industrial Art local fishermen for the six weeks. In Red Bank Catholic High school well presented. Belmont Park. Ing of the lodge will be held MOM : D. C, Mr. Davldibri,'who repreuenta Shrewsbury post of the American next Monday. Her major subject auditorium. ' Cyril Smack, Jr., won the boys' Walter Covert, Jr., of New street day night at the lodge rooms 04 the Homelaijd Tailor*, Inc., of Bal- Legion of Red Bank will hold a ser- George Harvey and Herbert Fow- was fashion illustration. high jump and Marlon Fowler the was taken to Monmouth Memorial Broad street. ' , j timore, will combine buslneu -with vice Memorial day morning at 11 ler, who gave a class of eight Mon- "Billy Lefkowltz won the beginners' girls' novelty race. In the sack hospital, Long Branch, Monday In pleasure 'and will atop off for a con- o'clock in the war memorial park. Mrs. William H. Sutphln, Mrs. R. mouth Beach firemen a standard first department boys' race and Shirley 1 Dlllione, thB girls' event. Tommy racei Cornelius Robinson took the the first aid ambulance for observa- ference with the officials of the-com- Borough officials, members of the fire C. Devlin, Mrs. Justine Eggelston, aid course of 20 hours, were tendered Tfie road to better and bigger buab Lovgren and Mary Edith Kindred boys' event and Ann Forsman, first tion. He J» a fourth grade pupil In pany. Mrs. Davidson, who is a na- company and school children will and Mrs. Connor Burlew attended a a dinner Monday night at Cedar inn, ness leads through The Register's ad* were tho wlnnersof tho primary pu- place among the girls. school. tive of the Capital city, will call up- participate. luncheon bridge Saturday afternoon I Highlands, as an expression of appro vertlslng columns.—Advertisement. on a number of her achool-day'ac- The Itappakeggo club met at the at the Cranbury Inn, sponsored by quaintances while in the national home of Marion Miller last week. the Middlesex County Women's Dem- capital. • ' A cake -will be awarded oiffhe co- ocratic- club. Bobert Beritley, Don of Mr. and operativp e planp - at the next meeting. Mrs. B. Boeswlnkle has returned lira,' Peter Bentley of Broad street, The club will have Lockwood, to her home at Grantwood Park, Cllf- it a member of the Junior prom com- art teacher of tha Humson high slde after spending several days with mittee at Wesloyan university. He is school, as a guest Bpeaker. A play her daughter, Mrs. William R. Nell. a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fra- wlJl be given later in the season. Miss Jane Burlew, a student at ternity at the University, a member Attending the meeting were June Montclalr State Teachers college, of the university senate, and has won Anderson, Gloria Brighton, Kath- spent the weekend with her parents, ? his class numerals in tennis. leen Bent, Rose Lazaro, Beatrice Dr. and Mrs. Conover Burlew. * Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Chestnut Bobbins, Gloria—Ghameroy, Marie Mr. and Mra. Arthur Carry of NORTHERN NEW JERSEY'S FASTEST GROWING FOOD MARKETS street, an office employee of the Sig- Mapes, Jean Sweeney, Jane Brad- Eatontown have moved into the mund Eisner company. Is on the sick shaw, Muriel Fowler, Marlon Miller Ziegler bouse at the corner of'Main liat •-••' and Kate Sinclair, adviser. street and New Brunswick avenue. Mayors Augustus M. Minton of Riv- The American Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Longstreet of er road Is around again after having will sell popples Saturday. Mrs. Wil- Hudson avenue spent the week-end been laid up several days with In- liam DonnenwDrth isi chairman of Exclusive Feature visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bour- juries received in a fall last week. the sale. COFFEES geau at Sunapee Lake, Mew Hamp- Genuine "U. S. CHOICE" Beef as offered by Acme Supei} He was Inspecting his boat on a Plans for a strawberry festival to Our coatomera lrajr more of our heat.flo roaaUd (hire. Mrs, Ella Gibson of Hudson marine railway on the Middletown coffoBa than all ether brands. Thoro'j » BEADE'S CHNEIDER TRA BED BANK TEL. 1300 MARKET LAST TIMES TODAY—2 - FEATURES • 2 I'm going fo to a look of my new dome— 21 West Front St., Red Bank fins, crisp salad a big Vegetable Bin Orders Deliv. C. O. D. Phone 2653. iomorrow—lhanks h that holds more than i*a Lionel Barrymore Open Friday—9 P. M. thai 30 percent bigger a bushel of ui < Laraine Day Cr/spor. II tildes dry vegetables Ronald Reagan like a drawer where you Sliced Bacon J^.ft,. \\c and Us cover can get /'« of g I i M easily, FRI. and SAT.—2 Excellent Feature* SAXCKDAY NIGHTT Smoked Beef Tongues .-. . lb.21c DRAMATIC GUNS BARK IN GRETA GARBO - MELVYN DOUGLAS '————- mil in 1,11 THE BADLANDS! A«tion-iramm«d ad* "NINOTCHKA" SALAD irur* with Hoppyl SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY to Old CHIXS 71b. Sblorado 'Print if»wn on tor dtlrnty lit yiur KHIIIM wHfi Vttm fraction Pin. 23 I lito in* Itisl IUH aiba. hllnlag Fibndom's greatest This sparkling beauty is just one of tlie amazing 1941 Cross Rib Roast WILLIAM BOYD actress... in a love story Kelvinator values-values that save you as much gj $30 with tailor-made to her talents! compared with lait yeor when Kdvinotor prices were RUtllU HAYDIN minced from $30 to $60. It's all due to the enormous ANDY CLYDI Genuine American MAttOABIT HAYII BETTE GEORGE rniccc39 nf Kclvinutor'i new, less expensive way of doing Whnlt) FK1DAY—DISIIJCS TO THIS LADIES—MAT. A EVE. business. Let us show you these refrlgerntort of to- LEGS OF or • morrow—today I It). DAVIS BRENT Rump SUN. - MON. - TUES.—2 Big Hit. t TI1E . f, MODELS FROM $114.95 Up LAMB Hnlf Mlwrnl Allowiuirs on Your Old ltcfrljTrntor 23' eat lie Chopped Beef - Frankfurters «,. 19c with MARY ASTOR Good Housekeeping Lucllo Watoon Hnttio MoDaniol ohop, Inc. GRAN. 5 A VUMI BIN. Pidui <16 Monmouth Street Red Bonk Phone Red Bnnk 3536 SUGAR - OPEN JVENIINGS - lbs 25' Ivmy^ Phono S31 Long Branch 'g Pineapple Juico 2 for 21c Limited Number of 1940 Boxes at Spccinl Pricc» ! New Potatoo .3 lbs. 10c : Spinncli ....3 Ibn. 10c~ CHARLNTRUGGLES BOWMAN Icoberje; Lettuce 2 for 15c : Diwh 4 for 26c RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1941. Pace Former President man, Florenoe Johnson, Joseph arranged. Dorothea Lawrence, con- Music Festival Stout and Janet Gaynor. Empire Day Ball cert singer, will present her group of Reussilles' 55th Anniversary Honored By Club Elementary school orchestra mem- "plneys." The "plneys," BUI Brltton, bers are Carolyn Wilson, Jeannette •fiddler, dancer and singer; '•Walt" At Rumson School Ballantlne, James Hack, Grace To Aid British The Red Bank Woman's club has Brltton, who plays the mandolin, and placed Mrs. Thomas Voorhls' name Healy,- Helen Lauber, Pearl Rom- Members of the music and arts on the honor roll of the New Jer- enko, Elna Noonan, James Halligan, "Menoe" Rldgway, harpist, will give - Hawaiian Theme to Be chapter of the Maple Leaf fund for a program of folk songs, typical of sey State Federation of Women's John Gaynor, Ann Strohmenger, British Relief, will hold a special clubs. Mra. Benjamin Crate, Jr., Thomas Keany, Benjamin Riegel- the natives living in the pines of , Featured on Program Empire day concert and ball Satur- Southern Jersey. club president, submitted Mra. Voor- man, Catherine Mazia, Helen Mel- day night at the Berkeley-Carteret Red Bank Netmen Women Golfers High School Loses Boxing Show June 4 To Give Exhibition, Top Long Branch Conference Game Patty Benr, Helen Dettweller, Lad- die Irwin Whltehead and Maureen At Pirate Ball Park HIGHLANDS LEAGUE, BED BANK KECBEATION MIXED Conover. Strike-outs—Br Vaccanlll E. Bue In Sixth Victory Orcutt will play a special exhibition Maroon Beaten at ' SUMMER LEAGUE, on balls—OK VaceareUi 1. Umpires—Bloom golf match at the Norwood Country "A" Division and ,Worden, Tim* of ffaa»—50 minutes. club. West Long Branoh', Saturday South River, 13-3 STANDING OF THE TEAM3 FOUR LEAF CLOVERS. Rumson Beaten by for British war relief. Tickets for Red Banlc Athletic Club To Run Shows- W L AVE HG M. Francis - 164 127 COUNTY FIREMEN'S LEAGUE. the match may be obtained at the Mohr'i Tavern -76 26 887.57 1044 L. Bradlhow _.._.._.„ 102 10J Maroon—-Also Loses club from Jack Rohrey or from Mrs. Red Bank high school lost all Roiy'a 6! 39 81)1.08 1039 W. Bradshaw . 188 178 inathamatlcal chance of winning th» • Charitable Organization To Share Profits Hall Association 58 44 889.17 1029 K. Fraocis 14> 134 LIBERTY. J. Joseph Connor. ' Swedish Hop . (1 51 879.3 10S8 Handicap ~ ''^46 . 146 to Perth Amboy Special exhibition shots will be Central Jersey group three confejv High. Esso Sta. 4! 61 SS8.S4 1008 S. Scalzo, If. .'. ... . 5 1 1 ence baseball title Monday afternoon Tho Red Bank Athletio club, ft- Railway Express *11 SB 814.69 953 1 J. Barberlo. lb. . . 5 2 2 given by the women golfers at 2:18 ' 69S 682 Tomalne, Sb ._.;— 6 2 2 when it was beaten by South River, c«ntly formed by Charles Cluna and INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. FEATHER MERCHANTS. ' RerJ Bank'Hlgh "»cboo]'s~tennii o'clock. The match will start at 2:45 Catholic Wins G. Molnar US 146 F. Sacco, p. 4 11 o'clock. Miss Berg U former -wom- high school, 13 to 3, at South River. Ed. Phelan, will present amateur G AVE HG D. Figaro, c. ..^1 ...... 5 12 team ran its victory airing to six South River ia leading the confer- L. Agnlme 102 195.23 L. Molnar 148 144 J. Maua, 2b. . . 5 12 en's national golf champion, Miss boxing »how» at Pirates Park Wed- L. Slocum 117 196 yesterday afternoon when It trimmed ence race with 6 wins, against one Anthony „.., 102 180.81 262 P. Costa, ss. I...-— . . 5 1 1 Long Branch high school, i to 1, at Dettweller, one-time, holder of the nesday nlghta this summer with & Triangular Meet C EmnionB . *.••»• .''« -. 8tt 188.75 2(6 H. Slocum 143 163 S. MaiiB, ef, 4 11 Handicap — 167 167 women's Western crown/Mrs. White- setback. Carteret, by virtue of a. 10 portion of the proceeds to b« given H. Monaian 77 186.71 224 G. Figaro, rf. # 4 .1 1 Long Branch. In other matches this 184.65 257 head, ;New Jersey medal and match to 4 win over. Long Branch Tuesday to a local charitable organisation. H. Hanson 92 708 716 week Red Bank defeated Rumson, 1 G. Karweli ' . 99 183.61 236 42 II 18 Princeton and Linden. play champion, and Miss Orcutt, is second by one-half game. Re4 Th« first program -will be held June Joe Alvator Scores C. Henry ...... 83 183.2 237 RECORD BREAKERS, HAZLET FIRE CO. L. Kleok ~ 188 187 Mickey Long, Red BankV No. 1 seven times Metropolitan champion. iBank will meet Carteret at Carteret 4. • H Mews .. .. . 98 182.74 244 AB R H tomorrow while Hamilton meets Eighteen Points J. Ad.ir 75 182.5 271) M. Klerk ,.. 116 143 Rathbone, 8b. ; 4 1 2 man, lost his third match of the year Arrangements for the use of Pi 110.50 238 E. Carhart .....'. ." 1E3 158 Long Branch at Hamilton. rates Park were completed early this A. Drlnkwater 96 H. Warnock, sf. .... 3 11 in dropping Red Bank's only point TENNIS MAY 30 IN DOUBT. B. Bahr 69 179.8 257 A. Hague , 182 98 Walling, Bf , . 10 0 Ray Sanborn's wlldness allowed week at a meeting of the athletic 176.16 236 Handicap — 188 188 yesterday. He was swamped by Red Bank Catholic high school's H. Brey 84 Murphy, p 2 11 eight passes and set up the one sided club officials and Harry Qulnn and track team defeated St. Peter's high W. Me/er 76 116.7 231 Everdell, lb. 4 11 Weinatein, 6-0, ft-0, for the second Whether the annual Memorial day £. Cllne 78 175.18 246 827 760 799 Westerfleld, as, 4 11 time this season. In other matches score. The Red Bank pitcher limited Harry Klatsky, representatives of the school of New Brunswick and • St. 174.64 224 BEST BETS. doubles tennis tourney at General £. Guinea « 85 Carhart, e. . 4 10 Klslin defeated Prout, 6-1, 6-0; Mat- the Brick townera to seven hits, but Monmouth Sports corporation, own- Mary's high school of South Amboy 77. 174.33 234 C. Zerr 1S2 146 3. Warnock, cl. 4 2 4 R. C. VanVllet's Shrewsbury courts J. Romeo 171.it 241 ..•15C 104" thews defeated Smith, 6-0, 6-1; Mat- two were circuit blows and other* en of the park. Plane for the week- Tuesday afternoon In the third an- C. Johnson 69 C. Injlis - Shown, If, : 4 .2 1 will be held this year has not been ly ffiiznmer shows have been sanc- S. JlJuliui s 78 110.45 256 D, Ryan .. 141 148 Pede«. rf. 2 10 thews and Kislln defeated Weinstein definitely decided, it was announced came with men in scoring position. nual Catholic school triangular meet E. Leibhsuaar . 92 160.81 264 A.'"Wymbs :— - 167 163 Cherry, 2b. ..._...... 2 2 1 Red Bank collected five safeties, ' tioned by the New Jersey Amateur 169.69 228 Handicap .....— . 168 16S and Solomon, 6-1,. 6-3; Long and this morning; General VanVJiet said at Red Bank. R, Lucas . .. . . 88 GrecnWatt defeated Smith and Athletio union and the New Jersey O. Kadonbach 79 169.28 254 94 IS 12 ten teams had entered but unless Paced by Joe Alvator who won the 158.6 224 758 724 7(4 Llbortr Hose .!_.. Prout, 6-2, 6-4. State boodng commission. Only ac- C Beller — . 79 NAT'S JEWELERS. « 0 0 5 0 0 0—11 two or more couplets signed up to- 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat and M. Julius -• 95 168.3 224 Haxlet ...... 21 I D"i 0 I 2—13 About 24,000 ot the 35,000 person* credited officials will be used, H. Jacobus 140 176 .169 day the event would be held over also captured first place in the dis-W. Folsom ...... 87 167.11 267 Summary—Horns mm. F_. . Sacco. Two In defeating Rumson Tuesday, Red killed in U. S. traffic accidents in Ed. Phelan, publicity director, said 166.76 234 A. Ippojito —..... 154 160 177 and run in conjunction with Inde- cus and second in the 20-yard dash R, Parker . 86 190 base hifa, Barnerlo, Tomalno, J. Warnock. Bank prevailed * to 1, with Long 1940 met death because a driver that four four-round bouts will be Fowler . 156.20 220 B. Jacobus .... 161 164 tendence day singles tournament. and broad jump, Red Bank compiled N. Broza .- . 180 173 444 the only loser. Mickey, captain of committed a reckless or illegal act, held. So far pnly one bout has been Bowlers la Lisa Than 2-3 Games. 131 71H points. St. Peter's was second Handicap —..—, 131 111 BUM8ON. the Maroon squad, "Just isn't hitting announced for the opening card. Ed. G AVE HG AB K H E with 51, and St. Mary's last with 20% 286 795 801 785 them," according to Coach Harold Holman, former Bed Bank high R. Adalr 32 188.25 Cunnlnihain, If. • C 8 4 0 Potter. The results were Peters won "Jack DempseyV school heavyweight champion, who points. C. Dillone . - 30 187.7 249 FOUR STOOGES. Soule, sf. «... 5 2 10 H. Canonlco 235 A, Traverl Jr ~ 188 150 133 8. Cook, 3b , B 4 4 0 over Long, 6-4, 7-5; Matthews defeat- has been fighting in. Golden Gloves Summaries t 235 100-yard daah- R. Rait .... 178.28 P. Travers 179 136 1GS J. Sammon. ss, ... S 4 S 2 ed Fanning 6-3, 6-3; Kislln defeated competition for several years, will •Won by Alvator (It) j J. Uurpby . 178 243 165 145 J. Desmond, cf. ; 2 11 0 Moran (N), second; Maher (R), third; 224 T. Travers 188 Hitzwebel, 7-5, 6-3; Long and Mat- meet Ted Czjak of Elizabeth, another F. Dillone 174,46 J-. Gentil- - e • .... 185 180 181 E, Desmond, ss. 1110 Banficld. (S), fourth; Burns (N), fifth. H. Ruble/ 172.1 226 160 160 Kerr lb. . »- 4 1 1 0 thews defeated Peters and Prltchard, Golden Glove boxer,' in the 175-pound Time; 10 seconds. 211 Handicap —...... -.. ._ 160 BOXING SCHOOL: 4 W. Dev«r«,un .„ 171.22 Collls, 2b ;.„ 6 110 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; Greenblatt and Kislln de- class. 220-yard dash—Won by'Moran (N); Al- K Jjeu ..^ „ . 171.7 237 850 790 787 vator (R), second; Maher (R), third; t 213 C. Muuge, Jb 5 0 Z 1 feated Fanning and Hitzwebel, 6-3, Mr. Bhelan said negotiations were 170.28 DOUBLE TROUBLE. A Kerr, c...... 6 r 2 0 Mannix (B), lourth; Banflcld (S), fifth. M. CrTser**".-.71.« 159.19 225 K, Chamberlain 149 164 176 piake, p 4 2 10 6-3. • under way to allow leading boxers at Time, 23.2 seconds. J. Devonshire . 169.0 204 P. Borden . 143 128 111 Mile run—Won by Swift (N); Hyland 214 Rumson was routed by Perth Am- Fort Monmouth and Fort Hancock to H. Peterson • 157.21 247 A. Tomalno <•- — 134 172 139 46 20 21 > (R), second; McLtughlin (N), third; Eck H Lovgren - —...... 162.56 G. MInton -it 177 178 172 HOOKANIJ LADDER. boy high school yesterday at Rum- appear on various cards throughout (K). fourth; McHueh (B), fifth. Time, i 192 F. Mohr 161.1 223 Handicap - 128 128 128 AS B HE son, 5 to 0. BUI Fanning forced Rol- the season. minutes 8 seconds. A. Found 157 Lovetrsldge, 2b. 4 12 2 Officials at the initial program will 440-yard dash—Won by Morstl Guide association of England,'which Weddings Postpone Reception < Troop Flag Given Lecture Listed For has been closely identified with the A Real Puzzle Evening Group Rotaryanns Are Girl Scout organizations of this coun- HUOT-FABXEY, For Isaac Schlossbach Leaders And Scouts try. She has served as music and Of Medicine Entertained By To Girl Scouts folk dance instructor In national To Hold Annual Miss Florence Marie Huot, daugh- Th« air meet and reception to be Miss.. Janet E. Tobltt of Sussex, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huot held at the Asbury-Park-Jumping training camps and has: collected ma- • s England, will be at the "Y" house terial {or her teachings in htr trav- Minneapolis—Vaccines tested at of Long Branch, was married Sun- Brook airport, Neptune, for Lieuten- on Riverside avenue, to Instruct Girl Dance June 14 day at her parent's home to Edward Red Bank Club ant Commander Isaac Schlossbach, By PTA President els In France, Belgium, Scotland and the University of Minnesota, foe pre- William Farley, son of Mrs. Thomas who Is the owner of the airport, has Wales, She has been teaching In this vention pf common colds have re- country for the past six years. Farley, Sr., of Oceanport. The cere- Guests at Luncheon, been postponed from May 25 to June Gift Made to Troop 19 ' sulted in one .of the real puzzles of Various Departments mony was performed by Recorder 15 due to the incompletlon of new medicine. Harry Postel of Oceanport. on Tours of Forts unwaye,-which, have been under con- —Mechanic* Give Flag SERVICE FOB TEWFtABS. | Ninety-two students were given Hold Meetings—Final The bride wore a navy blue sheer struction for the past few weeks. some vaccines, made of heat-klllei dress, with white organdy trimming Monmouth, Hancock/~ to Brownie Group Corson Commandery No. 15, bacteria, long used by doctors for Session June 2 at the neckline, and cuffs on the Knights Templar, Asbury Park, will cold prevention. sleeves. Her corsage was gardenias attend divine services in full uniform Eighty-eight students, for purposes The evening' group of the Hed The Red Bank Rotary club omit- -Members of Girl Scout troop-19, of at Trinity Episcopal church, Asbury of comparison, received nothing but Bank Woman's dub will hold a and HHes of the valley, and her ac- ted its regular meeting last Thurs- Mechanic street sohool, were guests cessories were white. Miss Peggy and Grand avenues, Asbury Park, a Physiological salt solution, some- dance Saturday night, June 14, at the day at the Molly Pitcher hotel be- at a meeting of the school Parent Sunday morning, May 25. The Sirthing supposed, to have no. effect at ' Norwood Country club, West Long Doeringof Oceanport, a cousin of cauBe of the Rotary convention Teacher association Tuesday night he bride, was her only attendant. Knlghta will assemble in the Asylum all. The salt was given so that stu- Branch. Johnnie Johnson's orchestra whjch members attended that day Mrs. Martin VanOstenbrldge, P. T, at 10,15, and will march to the dei*.s In neither group knew whether will play. She wore a navy blue and white and Friday at Berkeley-Carteret ho- A president gave a new troop flag to dress with a corsage of red roses. church, led by the Commandery they were being vaccinated with the Mrs. Walter Dohrn, chairman, an- tel, Asbury s Park.' >> the group from the association. Lawrence Farley, brother of the band. cold preventatives.',' nounced plans for the event at a ' The club, however, entertained the Members of Onward council, Unit- m * m> ' Both groups were equally cold- bridegroom, was best man. ed American Mechanics, . gave ' an meeting Monday at the club. The Rotaryanns Friday at the local ho- REALTORS TO MEET. susceptible. Those having the vac- dance will be semi-formal. Members A reception followed at the Huot tel. The guests were taken by bus American flag to the Brownie troop. cines showed a 55% reduction in home. The bride's mother wore a Leonard Marthens of the flag and of. the assisting committee are Mrs. from Asbury Park to Fort Mon- The Monmouth County Board of colds under previous years. Those Fred Atwell, Mrs. John Hawkins, gown of Eleanor blue, with a corsage mouth on an inspection tour and chool committee of the lodge, and with Bait had a reduction of 61%^ of Talisman roses. The bridegroom's Elmer Mitchell, Sr., gave the gift to Realtors will meet Thursday, June Mrs. JameJ s Humphreyp s and Misses then to the Molly Pitcher, where 12, at a dinner meeting at Old Or- These tests are reported In the l mother wore a rose colored gown, 44 Rotaryanris from the 182d and the members. Catherine Rogers, Evelyn Porter, with a corsage of pink roses. chard Country club. West Long Journal of the. American Medical as- 183d districts were luncheon guests. The girl scout troop gave a short sociation by Drs. H. S. Diehl, A. B. Lorctta Began, Catherine Cross, Vir- The couple left on a wedding trip' skit, and sang their hiking «ong. The Branch. The guest speaker will be ginia L. Chasey and Kita Graff. President Harry W. Crawford pre- Mr. Rothberg, a prominent Plalnfleld Baker and D. W. Cowan. to Washington, D. C, and Virginia. sided at a regular meeting. Mem- Brownie group sang a girl scout • They made these experiments at Department meetings were held, The bride wore a three-piece aqua- ong, accompanied by Miss Ruth attorney, who will talk on "The De- following the business meeting con- bers - of the welcoming committee fense Program." the request of physicians after simi- marine suit, with a wolf collar, and were Mr. Crawford, Harry A. Isaacs, Boyd, a troop member. Mrs. Marie ducted by Mrs. Lawrence Schilling. MISS JANET TOBITT lar tests In previous years had failed navy blue accessories. Jr., Dr. Harry Tlcehurst, Wilmer A. Laubmelster and Mrs. Henry Chad- to show much advantage of vaccines. The American home department dis- wick are troop leaders. The Date Mrs. Farley attended the Star of Robblns, Daniel Dondl and Dr. Har- Scouts, their leaders, troop commlt- on the address on your paper shows The previously tested vaccines were> cussed patch-work quilts. A num- Following the acout program offi- the Sea academy, Long Branch, and old J. Stokes of the'Red Bank club, teewomen '• and • council members, when your subscription expires. This made of mechanically-killed germs. ber oU old quilts, owned by Mrs. Long Branch high school. Mr. Far- cers were installed by Mrs. Charles Louis Hayward, Mrs. Leon de la who were assisted by Willis Hager- Tuesday night. Miss Tobltt, who is a paper, like most self-respecting pub- ley attended Red Bank Catholic high man and Frank Alien of the As- Stlllwagon, corresponding secretary lications, Is operated on a cash-in- In the present report the vacclnei Reussille, Sr., Mrs. Claud Such, Mrs. of the Monmouth County Council of well known authority on music, folk advance basis. If your final dale la were made of. heat-killed germs. school. He is a member of the bury Park club. ISAAC SCHLOSSBACH dances and. games, was invited to Herbert P. Schaeffcr, Mrs. Philip T. Oceanpbrt fire department. Parents and Teachers, The officers drawing near, send in your check Physicians who suggested the re-, Smith and Mrs. Stanley A. Haviland, Mrs. Marcus Toilet, wife of the are Mrs. VanOstenbrldge, president, speak by the Northern Monmouth for renewal today, so that you will peat thought that heat-killed bacteria were exhibited. A short skit was The couple will reside at 66 Jack- Commander Schlossbach, who has County council of Girl Scouts. hot miss any Issues of your favorite son street, Long Branch. ex-district Governor of Finland, re just returned from the South Pole Mra. Harold K. Howard, first vice might have a different protective ef- given by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Burton lated some of her experiences there president; Mrs. Harry Ho^chklss, sec- Miss Tcybltt is a member of the Girl home newspaper.—Advertisement. fect from mechanically killed. Moore and Mrs. Harold Dowstra, with the Richard E. Byrd Antactlc HARMS—IXKJHE. when that country was Invaded by expedition, BPoko the members of ondi vice president: Mrs. John Pohl, with Mrs. Ruch giving musical ac- Russia. Mrs. J. E. McLaUghtin, Jr., treasurer, and Mrs. James Wal- companiment. Mrs. Smith arranged Miss Eleanor Harms, daughter of his trip at a meeting last night at wife of the Rotary International the airport. lace, secretary. . the exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. John Harms, and Mat-representative, who was attending Annual reports were given by offi- Children's books -were discussed by thew Locke, both of Naveslnk,- were the conference, gave an enlightening cers and chairmen. Mrs. Peter literature department. Mrs. Halph married Sunday afternoon at High talk oh Rotary, its principles and Campaign To Boost Prominlakl reported that 39 pupils K. Mulford spoke on books for chil- Point Spiritualist chapel, Leonardo, ideals, which was also well received. had been served monthly by food dren of seven years, or younger. Mrs. by Revi Frances Stevemon. Introduced to the club were Mrs. supplied by the government surplus It. Theodore Blxler spoke of books The bride wore a powder blue lace Robert Carey of Jersey City, wife of Dietary Standards food commodity agency. She- also enjoyed by her young daughter. dress' with white hat and accessories the district governor of the 182d said that all Children who.received Through the courtesy of the Red and carried a bouquet of white roses. district, and Mrs., Leslie' Fort of this food had showed a marked gain Bank Book store, a number of chil- She was attended by her niece, Miss Plainflcld, wife of the 183d district's A&P Stores Launch in weight. Mrs. Richard O'Connor dren's books were displayed. Dorothy Brown of Aberdeen, Mary- governor. Nine-Week Program announced the annual summer The next meeting will be Monday, land, who, as maid of honor, was also Dr. Harold J. Stokes and Daniel round-up for pre-school children to June 2. A kiddie party entitled attired in blue and carried an old- Dondi led the group in singing at open May 26 at the borough hall. "When We Were Very Young," will fashioned bouquet. The bride's moth- the luncheon, after which the lady In & move to help bolster the fed- The association will hold Its an- be featured. Members will appear in er wore an orchid print dress and guests were taken by bus over the eral "Food Defense program" for nual spring dance- tomorrow night costume and there will be a display a corsage of sweet peas and lilies Rumson road and up the ocean improving national diet and health at the school. Mrs. Charles' Edel- FRESHER/ of baby pictures. Mrs. Blxler is chair- of the valley. boulevard to Sandy Ho'ok, where standards, the Great Atlantic and mann and Miss Vera Norcross are man, assisted by last year's officers, Carl A. Brown of Aberdeen, Mary- they were conducted on a tour of Faclfice Tea company today inaugur- co-chairmen. Charles Brlggs' orch- Mrs. SchaeEfer, Mrs. Schilling, Mrs. land, was best man, and Harry Pat- Fort Hancock by Lieutenant Tim- ated an Intensive nine-week national estra will play for dancing. Moore, Mrs. Edward Leddy and Mrs.terson of Naveslnk was usher a.nd merman and his aides. The Rotary- campaign to stimulate increased con- Refreshments were served under Noel Lartaud. " was assisted by Jeanette Houston anns returned later to the Berkeley- sumption of vitamln-bearjng irults the direction of-Mrs. Fred W. Boyd, Refreshments were served by Miss and Eleanor. Brown, nieces of the Carteret for the annual banquet. and vegetables, according to William Helen J. Mazza, assisted by Mrs. Bl- bride. M. Byrnes, Eaatcin Division presi- NO AVOID FERTILIZER INJURY, ston Combs, Mrs. Louis Despreaux, Mrs. George Despreaux sang "I dent, ... Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Mra. Smith Love You Truly," and was accom- Mrs. S. W;'Uird "We have a double, objective in this Vegetable growers who follow «- and Mrs. Schaeffer. panied by Mrs. Marlon Storer, or- undertaking," Mr. Byrnes said. "In practice of applying 60O or 'more Others present were Mrs. Warren ganist .''-., addition to promoting wider applica- MONEY pounds of fertilizer In the row. for. Doughty, Mrs. Charles Edelmann, The couple went to Atlantic City Is Party Hostess tion- of modern diet rules during the either seed-sowing or plant-setting Mrs. Frederic Gregg, Mrs.- Karl on their honeymoon and will reside present national emergency, the cam-will, undoubtedly, change their prac- Jansky, Mrs. Ross E. King, Mrs. at Navesink. Mr. Locke is employed Card Table Covers Are paign is planned to help farm pro- tice the next year, Due to the dry DOWN! Floyd King, Mrs, W, Gilbert Manson, at Fort Monmouth. ducers move their crops rapidly,into soil conditions prevalent during this Mrs. Robert Marvin, Mrs. Leo Rocco, Given As Table Awards consumption during periods of peak season, many vegetable crops planted Mrs. W. G. Sherwood, Mrs. James G. BLOCK—FRIEDMAN. production," ' In this heavily fertilized soli, are You Can Buy a Coolerator VanNostrand, Mrs. Clark E. Wallace, "The urgent need for promotions either killed outright or tho growth Mrs. Joseph Bgolf, Mrs. Roger Arn- Miss Bernlce Block, daughter of Mrs. S. Wilson Laird, of Old Farm Village, RumEon, was hostess yester- of this kind Is shown by government la . materially checked due to the datMrs WaUa^Bennett7Mrs.Har- Mr. and Mrs M. J. Block of Law- reports thath about 45,000,000 Amer- rence, TLon g TIsland, and Charlerh s day to members of the Mothers' burning effect of the fertilizing ma- FOR AS LITTLE AS old Botkln, Mrs. Robert Cadman, """ "'"'' •"" "'" group bT the Pair Haven Methodist icans today are getting diets below terial, says M. A. Clark, County Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell, Mrs. Henry Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jor seph Friedman of Rockvlllc Center, church at a party at her home. Pro-. the safety line for protection of Agricultural Agent. -Under normal R. Carpenter and Misses Catherine Long Island, were married Friday at ceeds from the party will be used for health," Mr. Byrnes pointed out. He weather conditions, with a generous LeMaistre, Margaret Supp and Ruth the Hotel Ambassador, New York. recreational activities of the Sunday- cited Ur S, Department of Agricul- amount.of rainfall -which usually oc- Clayton. Mrs. Albert Hund was matron of school pupils. ture reports showing the need for a curs In the spring, this burning ef- honor and Miss Audrey Block was The table prizes were black satin 70 per cent increase in consumption fect would not have been noticeable. Obituaries maid of honor. Both attendants aro card tablo covert, .given, by, Mrs.of lruits.jM>d..yeget.ables to rneet min- To. bo on the safe side, grower* of the bride's sisters. Bernard Kalban Laird. Tea was served by the host- imum dietary requirements. the majority of vegetable cropa will ess, assisted by Mrs. Lionel G. Lan- "As a farm-aid project; we believe MBS. JANE B. GOTSCHALK, was best man. do better, to broadcast half of their Mr. Friedman Is stationed at Fort caster. the ^campaign will be particularly fertilizer and plow It under to plow Jane H, Gotschalk, a resident of Monmouth. The couple will reside Others present were Mrs. M. J. valuable during the peak'production depth, plant their seeds or plants, Fair Haven for a number of years, at Little Silver. Mrs. Friedman U Moll, Mrs. Worth B. Cunningham, period this year because—according using a starter solution as recom- passed away suddenly Sunday even- a graduate of college and Mrs. Edmund Ayers, Mrs. Harry C. to U. S. D. A. estimates—fruit and mended, and then apply the re- Ing at the home of her son, Charles Mr. Friedmai n graduated ffro m MMassa- Barnard, Mrs. George Hoffmlre, Mrs, vegetable output will be generally maining half or third of the fer- P. Gotschalk of Irving place. She had chusetts'Institute ol Technology. Homer C. Methot, Mrs. Eleanor Kay- heavier thin season than In 1040. Fur- tilizer as a side dressing after the been in poor health some time, but non, Mrs. George Harm, Mrs. Louts thermore, an entire continent ol mar- plants have started to grow, cultl was confined to her room only two Smith, Mrs. George Moxley, Mrs. B. TIMID AISKI-GRABEIJSKI. kets for many of these products has vatlng it into the soil along the row. days. W. Vanderbllt, Mrs. W. R. Torke, been lost through the conflict By applying the fertilizer under these Mrs. Gotschalk was born at. Phll- Hlsa Agnes Timldalskt, daughter Mrs. Marion M. Stommell, Mrs. abroad," Mr. Byrnes- explained.- conditions, burning is practically im- lipsbu'rg and lived at Fair Haven sev- ol Mr. and Mrs. David Timldaiski Charles E. Kuper, Mrs. Albert Neld- ' All A A P divisions will niake wide possible, '. • eral years. Her husband; the late of Scobeyvllle, was married Satur- erer, Mrs. Carl F. Clark, Mrs. Charles use of newspaper advertising to For Perfect Refrigeration Felix C. Gotschalk, passed away at day afternoon to Alex .Grabeliskl, A. Wolbach, Mrs. J, C. Miller, Mrs. focus attention of consumers on the L. O. Ford. Cord of Thanks. Fair Haven in 1927. Besides her son, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grabellski power of vitamins aa "morale build- The family of the late Mu. Delia Charle3, she Is Burvived by another of Colt's Neck, at Sti Mary's Catho- Mrs. S. W. Bailey, Mrs. Fred New- ers" during the nine-week period, the Htflly desires to take this, opportun- Cold Alone —tson, Felix C, Gotschalk, j>f.Richmond, Uc.-Chureh. Colt's Meek. Miss Olga man, Mrs. Harry Malchow, Mrs. announcement stated. Store posters ity of thanking Rev. William I. Reed, • Virginia; eight grandchildren, and Grabellski was bridesmaid and Stan- Henry Hance, Mrs7~WlllIain~HrWlk- will carry Information regaFding'tlTe" tho-Wordens,-Chlef-Herdon-and-all two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and ley Dobrey was best man. off, Mrs. E. G. Truex, Mrs. Thomas vitamin content of various fruits and those who helped In any way during _Js_Noi_Enough Miss Grace Whiteman, both of PhH- N. Doremus, Mrs. Irving Doremus, vegetables. their recent bereavement,—Advertise- ' A reception for 50 persons was ment. Ilpsburg: held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, Mrs. Frank "With the nation embarked upon The funeral was held yesterday Grabeliskl, after which the couple Leslie, Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mrs. an all-out job ol defense, every pos- IN MEMORIAM. afternoon at the Worden funeral left on a wedding trip to Washing- Kenneth Springer, Mrs. Edgar V. MAISON—Ar.tlcrina, who puied »w» Denise, Mrs. H. Leslie Webb, Mrs. L sible effort should be made to remove- May 23, 1926. home with Rev. Charles A. Thunn, ton, D. C. Upon their return they under-nourishment as a stumbling Until memory falls and life departs pastor of the Red Bank Baptist will liva with Mr. Grabellskl's par- A. Griffin, Mrs. C. W. Wichman, Mrs. You will live forever In our hearts. J? W. Howie, Mrs. Robert Cadman, block in our path," Mr. Byrnes said. church officiating. Interment was ents. He referred to Secretary of Agricul- LOVING DAUGHTERS. In Fair View cemetery. Mrs. John A. Kennedy, Mrs. S. J. Kessler, Mrs. Noell J. Lartaud, Mrs. ture Wickard's recent statement Carnival Show Stephen Ncmesch, Mrs. Emil Bau- that "a part of any program for the IRVING WALLING. man, Mrs. Howard MacKenzle, Mrs. defense of democracy is to ba cer- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Irving Walling, 60 years old, hus-Loses $1,000 Frank Coxe, Miss Elizabeth Scow- tain that our men, women and chil- band of Mrs. Catherine Ruth Wall- dren have enough good food to keep Too Late for Classification croft and Miss Josle LIgler. YOUNG woman with n«w car desires po- ing of Union Beach, died yesterday The carnival at Pirates park last them strong and healthy," sition of driving lady lib out, by day or at the state hospital, Marlboro, fol- week cost the owiiers, an out-of-town Mrs. Wolbach will be hostess at the week, for summer. Wrltt F. O. Box 162. lowing a three months' illness. concern, $1,000, according to William next party to bo held Thursday, June Little Silver, or call Red Bank 3386. ' Mr. Walling was born at Center- S. England, president of tho Tlnton 12, at her home at Old Farm Village. WANTED, largo icebox (or liquor stoic. Fined $20 And > Write Icebox, box 511, Red Banlt. ville, and had been a resident of Falls fire company, which organiza- Union Beach many years. He is a tion had arranged for the carnival DUTOHER shop for rent, completely out- License Revoked fitted; electric refrigeration; eitabllshed member of' Keyport chapter, Amer- company to operate in the ball park. 23 years. Three block* from belch. Ap- ican Mechanics. Eleven concessions were closed by Entre Nous Holds Anthony Fioscannro of Broad ply Nightingale, SB Curr avenue, Keans- Besides his wife, he is survived George Roberts, chief county Inves- street, Red Bank, was fined $20 andb' by one son, Irving Frnncia Walling, tigator, because of gambling, and a Theater Party his driver's license was revoked for 16-FOOT outboard runabout for sala; Jiving at home; three brothers, Moe French follies show was also closed. three months last night by Recor- needs minor repairs; (10. Also auto- More Than 400,000 Women Are Now Enjoying der Harry B. Kurtia of Fair Haven matic speed mimeograph. Excellent con- Walling of Centervllle and Benja- A complaint charging that games dition, $17. Phone Red Bank 136-R or min and Edward Walling of Asbury of chance were in operation within Members Attend Fred on threo charges—speeding, rcfus-. call 22 Rumson road, Llttte Silver. Park, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Law- the carnival grounds was made.by Ing to show his license and driving > Allen Radio Program away whllo an officer was preparing TWO-WHEEL bicycle for ial*, In perfect the Benefits of This Ice Conditioned Coolerator rence of Seattle, Washington. MISB Madeline' Hcntlrickson before condition; complete with carrUr; $15. The funeral will be held at his Justice Elmer C. Walnrigho of to give him a summons. Tho sum Call nt Ynnko'a, 30 Broad street, Red Coolerator's modern Ice Condi- freshness over a longer period of )ato home Sunday afternoon at 1 Shrewsbury, who referred tho com- Members of Entro Nous attended mons was Issued later by Oillcer Hank. Charles Cupplci of Fair Haven. o'clock. Interment will he at Green plaint to Detective Roberts, a pcrformanco of the Broadway RADIO for sale, Strombent- Carl ion, elec- tioning Chamber does away with time. Grove cemetery, under the direction Mr. England expressed sorrow that piny, "Life With Father," yesterday. tric, cabinet type; reasonable, Phone of John E. Day. the show turned out as It did. HoThis Is an annual event each spring MtlVKB FINED. Red Dank 560. the fuss and bother of covered Never before have we been able by the club. Following tho matinee said that Mr. T,raver, owner of tho TWO chlfTorobtw. bed and nprlntf for aale, dishes. Pure washed, humidified to offer so much • real quality, JOHN GRIMM. carnival, wan "the squarcst man I the members had dinner at Hotel Mrs. Anna Chatman, 34, .Cherry In good condition. 71 Lake avenue, John Grimm of West Bergen place ever did business with." Mr. England Tnft and then attended the Frod street, Shrewsbury township, was phone 2334-W. Allen Texaco broadcast. a>r prevents rapid drying out of beauty of design, and convenient died Sunday morning in Allenwood said tho lire company was guar- fined $0 yesterday by Recorder Silas 20-FOOT cabin cruiser, perfect condition, hospital. He vfts 50 years old. anteed $100 plus a percentage of each Those present wore Mrs. Edward Cronk of Tlnton Falls on charges of fnfiy equipped; two berths, toilet, re- foods or mingling of odors. Deli- features at so big a saving for O'Flnhci-ty, Mrs. Thomas Hacltott, MKerator; Kermiith engine; |JO0, caih Mr. Grimm was born nt Denver booth. He said the flro company cnroless driving-, operating an un- rhono Red Hank 27.lfl.Jt. hut had resided nt Hcd Bank many agreed to share In tho IDSS with Mr. Mrs. Wllllnm Declicr, Mrs. Harry J. reg'lstcrod nutomobllc and driving cate foods, retain their natural you. years. Surviving, besides his wife,' Travcr and waived its claim to the Qulnn, Mis." Josoph Bray', Mrs. without n HccnBc. Mis. Chatman TWO-ROOM npartment for rent with prl- concession percentage. Charles Glblln, Mrs.'John Hughes. vftto bath; nlsn ilniil* and double- room*, Mrs. Cora Grimm, aro two step-chil- lost control of her car at Cherry Unlit housekeeping* Mm. Laird, 52 Hnril- Plenty of ICE CUBES in 5 Minutes dren, Lillian nnd Jnmcs Hnrpcr. Mrs. J. Josoph Hennessey, Mm. ntroct and Hnnco Avenue, Shrown- i rout], Red Hnnk^phone 450*J, Ocorjro ClovenborR, Mrn. Itlta II. The funeral wnn held yesterday at bury township, on Mny 3, and went DoiiRlns, Mrs. Margaret Cosby, Mrs. off tho road. Sho was admitted to LOST, four-mnnths-oirt white Spltt, wenr- thn Mount Mcinorlnl homo with Rev. Wilmington Couple Plilllj) 1'ctnra, Mrs. Vincent Flnan ttin rimnll red l.nrnenii; mlsulnff nlnr#> Mny Wllllnm Hebron of Emnnucl Bnptlnt Rfvorvlew hotpltnl Buffering from 11. Kownrd for return to R. I*. M., 27 and Mrs. William Hnnnoltcn, Mrs. Mnple nvemie. Red Dank. church of Shrewsbury officiating, Honored At Party Lamont Dub'c nnd Mrs. Alice Town- Injuries nbout tho hotly, Tho nccl- Interment wn« In White Rldgo cem- nend worn guests. dnnt wn» Investigated by state pollco CUHt chnlr f 4.H0, drop leaf table 12,50, etery, Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wnrner of 0x12 niR $4.7fi, ten wagon S5.D&, honk* Hudson avenue entertained Satur- Thn noxt moctlnR of tho club will ftp; nl*o Itviiiir, dlnlnft, bedroom, break* SEABOARD day nlirht nt a party In' honor of I,KAVKS MTATK TO WIFli; fniit «oln nnd furniture of every descrip- MltS. DOMKNK'A OHDHCIIOWSKA bo Wednesday, June 4, at tlm Htrnnd tion, ltuirll'i. 27-20 Kust Front street, I heir liounc Nuriiln, Mr. anil Mrs. II.rent nurn nt. Wnllcr P. Wnlllnn:, MMdlntown Tho fiinrrnl of Mrs. Domenlcn L. Prliico of Wilmington, North Cnr- township, who died Mny 4, 1041, lin KVKUY'lHINC In furniture ami ho until old OI)ii«(;Iio\v»lm, 73, who dl-ii ullnn. HIUIKC wan plnycd and |>ilzu» Kootin, 1>rlc-n-brii(\ china, tflamiware, ob- Mnnilny nt lior homo nt Matuwim, qucathfld hln nntntn to liln wife, K/i Joctft uf nil. Wn liuy HIIII ««>ll AiiytJilntr. were won by Mm, (I, Edmund Dul- Navy Man To llicr K., and (IcnlKimtcd hor nxcau- HunrU'fi Auction (IHIWIM, 2T-U0,- Krmt wcrn held yrati>nlny mninltij; nt HI. iiliiuli of aiirownliury, Minn Doris 1 I'j.int rUir.t, i)h<>iio R«d Dnnk 1903, SERVKE Jcmi-pli'i church, A high nini» of Irlx iimloi tlio ti'iniB of n will pro llnvena (if I^iiit J'rnnch and Minn Speak At Rotary tinted In tho olllcn of HurroKiitn .In nipilnn wm ceiekrntMl by H«v. Miidollnn 'III-IKKH of ICIlKnhoth. (OM>lli;i> ( warn JHE connection between making a living and—taxes—is about as new jobs but many other industries with which it dealt average of five cents. Think—wKat could be paid in higher wages or - —givenirniewjobs-if-it-were-not-for-the heavy-tax-burden^many-busi- cutting. y ment would be created all along the line. nesses have to carry. In certain Industries, taxes almost equal'salaries and wages and The Automobile industry is only about 30 years old. It was started Instead of simplifying our.tax system and economiiing in Govern- there is such a complicated system of making reports for all these before the days of our Income—Sales — Undistributed profits — and ment to give business reasonable investment profit incentive and op- different kinds and types of taxes that, at times, it costs as much to most of the other multitudinous tax burdens that are throttling busi- portunity to expand their factories and,give more jobs or higher wages, prepare and defend these reports as the taxes themselves amount to. x ness and business investment. AT THAT TIME THE GOVERN- the conditions have been getting steadily worse. Investing capital has Now — WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO US? Wi&annot work MENTDEBT WAS ABOUT— l/40th-OF WHAT IT ISNOW AND almost ceased to exist, for taxes take a large percentage of profits and the chances of losing money are greater in most cases than of making unless we are paid—if money that could either pay a higher wage TAXES AND BUSINESS INCENTIVE WERE IN REASONABLE profits. . or give more jobs has to go for taxes—then—there is where it hits RATIO. The development of this industry alone has given millions of us. Remember the TAX£S MUST BE PAID or Government seizes the jobs directly in its factories and sales outlets and further has made al- Thus, it is easy to see why there are not JobsenougK business. j most twice as many jobs elsewhere in business with which it dealt. to go around and even the ones we have are insecure. Every dollar the Government spends in so-called "po- Gasoline just twenty years ago sold for about thirty cents a gallon. THE ONLY WAY THAT THIS CAN BE STOPPED IS FOR litical jobs" is a TAX DOLLAR that If left in the business YOU TO TELL YOUR GOVERNMENT REPRESENTA- would have given jobs in the first place. Further —if With the development of the automobile a whole new consuming world taxes were riot so high and political spending were not was found as well as a whole new tax field to levy in. Thus, today TIVE HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT IT AND WHEN YOU constantly increasing to make still higher taxes — with an enormous increase in demand, the oil companies are selling VOTE CHOOSE THE MAN TO REPRESENT YOU WHO PRIVATE CAPITAL could invest in new industries— a far better product at about one-half' that price, even though TAXES WILL KEEP HIS PROMISES AND DO SOMETHING DEF- Thus, every new industry created would give not only on gasoline have risen from less than one cent a gallon to a national INITE ABOUT THIS PROBLEM WHEN HE IS IN OFFICE. THE TIME HAS COME WHEN ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS MUST STAND SHOULDER TO SHOULDER AND WORK AND SACRIFICE WITH EACH OTHER THAT THIS DEMOCRACY MAY SURVIVE IN A WORLD WHERE THE DEMOCRACIES ARE MAKING THEIR LAST STAND AGAINST RUTHLESS POWER-DRUNK DICTATORS. LET US KEEP IN MIND THE BASIC STRUCTURE OF OUR GREATNESS AND VOTE ONLY FOR Copy Prepared for the THOSE WHO WILL HELP US PRESERVE THOSE QUALITIES. RED BANK REGISTER by Writc-Wiro-Thonc-Your Congressman. Oat with All 'Boondoggling' THE COMMITTEE OF AMERICANS, 122 E, 42nd Street, New York and Political Spending-Givo a Clear Right-of-way for National Dcfcnso Incorporated—Not for Profit Copyright, Pace Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1941. plays tnli as Chopin himself must Auxiliary Hears have meant it, as times almost as a Woman'* Club To poem in tone, at times broken by I Anhlds KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 21 beautifully clear scales and trills Install Officers „ 'Bedbugs Eliza Stephenson By (1. A. again, almost telling a story -with the Tile annual spring luncheon of the J O«b Lien notes in soft unison, then suddenly Little Silver Woman's club will be r Pouto Bogs Letter Carriers breaking forth in a great burst of held Wednesday at the club'house. _ _ Bean Beetles joy. . ' Mrs. Emllio Fanjul and Miss Marlon DUST ON ONE SPOT* Aik forfr«c Doj BooWit. Group Plans Party "Off The Rec^d" The second "Nocturne In B Slat B. Force are co-chairmen and lunch- Compiled by Major" Is a very familiar one, con- eon will bo served at 1 o'clock. SOU) AT . Following luncheon, a musical pro- Eliza Stephenson, homo economist ERNEST (Jack) E¥LES trasting with the previous one in FISCHER'S PET SHOP of tho Jersey Central Power arid that it is less melancholy and more gram will be given, and officers will 33 W. FRONT ST. light company, spoke at a meeting rhythmic. Mr. Kosenthal has an in- be' Installed. Tlje officers are Mrs. of Red Bank branch, National Asso- So great1 has been the demand for dividual manner of bringing out this Harry H. Coddington, president; Mrs. IIIIIH ciation of Letter Carriers auxiliary, Madame Kiretsn Flagstad In Wag- particular harmony of Chopin. E. Stanley Marks, first vice presi- Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter herian opera in the past season* at The next, the "Mazurka in B Min- dent; Mrs, W. W. Brook, second vice Noble on Elm place. Mrs. Joseph the Metropolitan that we rarely have or," is delightfully refreshing in its president; Mrs. Paul Fielder, third Plcolle was hostess. the opportunity to hear this igreat happy mood, at times almost mis- vice president; Mrs. A. Barton Cross, The annual supper party for mem- singel- in a concert role. A charm- chievous In its gay variations. recording secretary; Mrs. C. A. Os- bers and guests will be held Satur- ing cycle of songs by Mme. Flagstad The following, another "Mazurka born, corresponding secretary; Mrs. day night, June 14, at the home of in a set of four ten-inch records In A Flat," is still, lovely with its Charles White, treasurer, and Mra, Mrs. Daniel Dorn, Sr., on Plnckney (Victor Album No. M342) fllU a very delicate humor, more sentitive, yet Nelson K. Vanderbeek, financial sec- road." The next meeting will be Tues- dcflnlto need In our music library. at times more sturdy and Polish, retary. . '^ day, June 17, at the home of Mrs. Listening to this album of songs, than the former,- Arthur. E. Slattcry on McLaren made up as it is of a variety of types It is said that no one could write Manufacturers of non-alcoholio street. There were 18 members and of composition, .mainly the little- a waltz like Chopin, and fa his next beverages in tha United States. one guest present. known Northern music, makes one "Waltz in A Flat Major" we havu feel they have attended a very im- one of his best. Mr. Roaentbal plays' formal concert where a great Wag- this composition with Infinite care The Hook & nei-lan opera singer has portrayed to to keep even the more heavy sec- us another-alde~of her musical per- tions, delicate and yet bring out the Eye Column conality. Her understanding of this great strength of this particular Northern music in this album,, as is piece of music. By BIBLIOPHILE Used Cars shown by her singing. Is quite un- This is followed by the "Waltz in Test Tubes. U5ual and seldom heard or even at- C Sharp Minor," a familiar one to 1935 FOBD Oluissls and tempted by any other singer. Cab velth VA Yd. Dump One of our friends who "guessed" us all, though this time played by I know a Her accompanist, Edwin McAr- Mr. Rosenthal with a new graceful- Body with Hydraullo '" that we were writing this column by lift. Dual wheels, excellent tires, the method of "catching us at it,* thur, should also be mentioned. Usu- ness and charm. This waltz is brilr bargain when ally one does not notice particularly liant in its rhythmic effects, while a front and rear. brought to our memory that we were lovely lyrical melody is often boldly for many years an analytical chem- tho accompanist, in fact his task Is 1035 CHEVROLET Pan- I see one! often not a grateful one. However, proclaimed. ist—which in turn brought to our el Delivery .. When I went to Van- memory a little sgulb that was pub- Wright Home Near Clarksburg Mr. McArthur Is known to many for Our next record brings three pre- ISO lished many years ago in "The Indi- fejs accomplishments as accompanist, ludes. The first, "Prelude No. 6 in Syckle's Used Car Lot, 1940 PLYMOUTH Coupe cator," a chemical magazine issued says, slaves hid during momenta of danger conductor, organist and coach and B Minor," is one of Chopin's tender-' Near the old •village of Cabbagetowri, on the 1 for his profound sympathy for and est. The melancholy utterances are with Radio. Excep- I saw plenty of honest- by the New Jersey Chemical Society, road from Allentown to Clarksburg, in Mon- in the course of their flight to freedom. as follows: insight of all the music he plays. Mr. portrayed by the melody itself. The tionally clean through- to-goodness bargains. mouth County, stands the old Wright home- Samuel Wright was a Quaker and operated McArthur performs his part in all "Prelude No. 3 in G Major" is more out 18,000 miles. One owner. When VatlSyckle says One of our foolish contemporaries stead, now owned by Harry H. Wright. The an iron furnace near Lakehurst. Near the great singers' concerts entirely from technical, contrasting with the first views with alarm the vastly increas- square brick part was built by Samuel G. house is a small building of Jersey ironstone.. memory* which one doubts could be Ir. every way. "Prelude No. 7 in'A 1939 MEBCUEY Town AAA their cars are ..recondi- ing utility of paper clips, but we have Wright in 1810 but the smaller frame part This structure, embellished with cast-iron • done by anyone not entirely and Major" Is again a familiar one wlfh Sedan — Badlo. Low tioned, they, mean it! seriously doubted if these have con- was built about half a century curlier. Be- ornaments, was built in 1832, and was used completely submersed in the music a wistful llttlo melody," perfectly lrdlesc^e . „.-. . tributed to anything like the extent for a tlmo as a store. he plays. played and Interpreted by Mr. Rosen- They back- up every- of test tubes to the needs of clvillva- tween tho second-story and loft "of this portion 1939 FOBD Coupe — thera is a two-foot space where, tradition thal. thing they claim! • tion. This prompted a survey by our Veto Jericy Council, State Souse, Trenton As to the program of thla Inform- , Heater. Low mileage. Bureau of Useless Information into al concert album we find first a boat The last piece on this delightful the activities of 100,009 Yest tubes af- song, "Im Kahne" (Krag-Grieg op. piano concert is "Chant Polonaise No. i. Some people attach to this 1940 FOBD Deluxe Tu- $ ter leaving their respective manu- 60, No. 3), in which we hear pi dor Sedan — 6.50-16 trayed the calm, clear coolness of name the subtitle of "The Maiden's facturics. Tho ponderous results of Color and Size of Flowers Wish," though there seems to be ab- white side wall tires, this survey were presented (to the the Northern waters. In this song, 8,000 miles. as in the second "Der Gynger En solutely no reason for this. The joy of the printers and paper mark- Your music has many charming melodies ers) In a ten volume sot of great Depend upon Their Diet Bat Fa Bolge" (Grieg op. 69, No. 1), 1938 FORD Station $£*A/V we hear the deep warmth and full- with, a strongly contrasting rhythm weight and bulk. The findings of which though enlivening the music Wagon—New varnish MlVlf tho Bureau can be summarized in (This la the fifth of a series of Flowers and vegetables of first ness of Mijs Flagstad'a voice in the quality can only be produced when lower phrases as contrasted with the never intrudes too heavily upon the Job. Clean throughout. • '32BUICK $195 the following tabulation: articles prepared by Army Informa- the plants have abundant nourish- melodies. Above all of this we hear Use* Consumption tion Service, 90 Church street, New crystal sweetness of her voice In the 1939 CHEVBOLBT Sta- i dr. Bedan, 6 wheels ment Size, color, vigor and yield upper tones. In her third -song, "Kin beautiful scales and runs, again (not TB) York city, covering the history of skillfully played by Mr. Rosenthal tion Wagon—Glass en- Broken—Expressing anger 52,834 are all affected by feeding to a Schwan" (Ibsen, Tra. Henzen-Grieg, closed; exceptionally With loss of valuable solution the army and giving facta and fig- marked degree. The heaviest feed- with great ease, bringing to a close '34 CHRYSLER 275 ures on its organization). op. 25, No. 2), one can almost seethe clean. Low mileage. • causing the above 12 ing should always be earliest, for graceful swan floating -upon th this album of music BO necessary to 6 wheels, 4 dr. Bed., Expressing surpriso on receipt of ou» home collection. radio and heater fee for work _ 1 From the organization of the Con- It is at the start of their growth water as her voice portrays the scene Expressing weariness . 3,478 tinental Army until 1903 the army that plants most need stimulation. with a smoothness almost dreamy in In a lighter vein, Eddy Duchin has Glass blowing experiments I,8<7 had no general staff. In theory the As they grow stronger and larger, its calm sweetness. recorded an album of piano music As is Cars '33DOD&E 195 Hatpin holders for wife's and they are better able to forage for stenographer's friends 2,185 Secretary of War exercised control FOB SPECIMEN PLANTS- comprising eight George Gershwin t dr. sedan themselves. PUHT FOOD SHOULD Her fourth song, "Lys Nat" (Grieg Holders for gift cigars between over the troops and the military es- 5E DUO IN ABOUHD op. 70, No. 3), which concerns a hits on four ten-inch Columbia rec- 1932 Chevrolet Coupe $65 BmokeB 734 tablishment generally through a The spring flowering bulbs, her- ROOTS ABOUT 4 INS. ords, Album No. C 62. P,layed In Ed- '35 DODGE 275 Ash receivers 432 FROM THE STEM- bright Northern night, brings forth Forms for winding radio colls .... 659 general-in-chief of the army. The baceous, perennials, annuals and a type of music probably few of us dy Duchln's Inimitable style they will 1930 A Ford Coach .... $65 2 dr. sedan Specimen holders for beautiful but first general-in-chlef was George roses all benefit from a regular feed- have heard much of, or appreciated appeal to one and all, namely for the useless cryBl&U - 1,827 Washington. The last was Lieuten- Ing program. Here is a feeding langorous, carefree stylo in which Hoods for burcts „ ...... _.. 17S greatly, but I believe after hearing 1831 A Ford Dump '36 DODGE 350 Drip pans for same 111 ant-General Nelaon A. Miles, who schedule to remind you when to feed this song we would like more of the they are played, and for the fact that I dr. sed., radio and heater 1 Death cells for Insects .— ~ 48 held the office from October 5, 1895, your flowers. same. The fifth song, "Die Ehre any music of Gershwin's caught the Truck , $125 Nurseries for bacteria _ — 961 to August 8, 1903. In 1903 Congress Spring-flowering bulbs: Such as tu- ^ _ Gottes Aus Der Natur" (Gellert fancy of popular and classic music Test of friend's beverages 18.E76 poised legislation creating a genera] «, lips, narcissus and hyacinths. '37 DODGE 395 Tests of BOJB' stuff 31,887 APPLY PUNT" FOOOBETWEEH THE, Beethoven op. 48, No. i). Is a crea- lover alike. Probably because he was 1934 Ford Fordor staff. The duty of the general staff, Feed in early sprlng.when foliage ' ROWS IH FLOWER BEOS. ^ i dr. sedan Glove-finger stretchers 814 tion hymn, majestic and grand. At first and foremost a musician and Sedan J. $65 Legitimate uses 3.5 as set forth In the law, was to pre- appears, at rate of one heaping times making the eolo voice seem al- because of his belief that'the modern Unknown - rest pare plans for national defense and growth. When the first color . teaspoon to one square foot of shows in the buds, make a second most a chorus in its fullness and jazz idiom is an expression of Amer- '38 DODGE 475 for the mobilization of forces in the space surrounding plant. Keep ican life in music. There are prob- 1935 Ford Coupe $135 1 dr. sedan Total - 100,000 feeding of half this quantity. strength. The next and sixth Is a event of war. The law provided away from stalk of plant and work Feed every 30 days until tha love song, "Ich Liebe Dlch" (Her- ably many who do not share this be- that the general staff should consist into soil. Repeat application WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED. middle of August. rosen-Beethoven). This song brings lief, yet cannot deny that his "Rhap- 1935 Ford Tudor '35 PLYMOUTH 195 of a chief of staff, two general of- when buds start to appear. Annuals sown directly in beds: Pre- a side of Beethoven we often over- sody.in Blue," contains certain dig- ficers, four colonels, six lieutenant Established perennials: Such as iris Sedan ., $135 % dr. sedan MIS3 Alberta H. Youmans of Oak- pare the seedbed thoroughly and look in our belief that he was a nity and real beauty and yet at the colonels and 12 majors, along with and peonies. Feed in early spring apply a pint of complete plant stern, somewhat eccentric man. Here same time really Is downright jazz land street will be married August 20 captains to be selected from the before plants appear, broadcast- music. These records are not played 3 to Robert K. Bursley. The wed- food to 30 square feet of surfaca wo havo a song of great tenderness; captains and lieutenants Inthearmy- ing plant food on the surface of area. Rake this lightly into the a song which 'Miss Flags tad sings by Mr. Duchin in dance tempo, but VAN SYCKLE'S ding will take place at the Presby- at-large. The commanding general the soil at the rate of one rounded as solos and the arrangements are terian church. soil, mixing Well, before sowing with a superb gentleness that shows Mount-English Co. Dodge and Plymouth of the army was to become the chief tablespoonfulto the square foot of seed. When buds appear, feed a true understanding;. cleverly paced and sustain the In- Agency of staff. space. If plants have already again, giving half this amount terest. In other words, strictly not Red Bank Tel. 176 Supported by Merchants. made their appearance, keep "Lykken Mcllem to Mennesker" Tin Pan Alley. The Red Bank Register Is sup- 1 Annuals transplanted from flats or 149 W. Front St., Tho duties and powers of the gen- plant food away from the new cold frame: You may apply the (Alnaes), the seventh, s ia another ported by local as well as out-of- eral staff were none too clearly de- shoots. Water in well. Give a Red Bank Ph. 1296 town business men. Advertisements plant food when preparing the from the Northern music; a song appearing regularly tell the story.— fined and In attempting to accom- second feeding when the buds bed, as directed above for an- n which we once more hear the Advertisement. plish the mission for which it was appear. nuals sown where they are to re- trueness of tone in Miss Flagstad'a IHimMMf HlMHUIMt created—tho reorganization of tho Hoses: Feed in the early spring, main; or you may mix thoroughly voice' as she unerringly takes the army In line with the mpst up-to- at the rate of one rounded table- one level tablespoonful of com-, high notes. The eighth, "Et Hab" date military thought at home and spoonful to each square foot of plete plant food-with the soil in (Grieg op. 26, No. 1),, contrasts with abroad—the general staff met with ipace around the bush. It is im- the bottom of the hole, before set- this one by Its brilliant swiftness passive but determined resistance portant that this first application ting out.the plant. Feed again and chance for flexibility of voice. from strong personalities who had be made as soon as the roses start when buds appear, The ninth really needs no explana- leng been entrenched in position of tion, as lt-ls the "Lullaby" (Rossetti- bureaucratic power. The first chief Cyril Scott), known and loved by of _staff_was^IJe_utenant_GeneralL Sam- most of us. Yet listening to this uel B. M. Young. He was succeeded beautlfuLmuslc_we_cannpt hel£jmt£ by Lieutenant General Adna K. Chaf- feel the tender understanding of this fee. Next came Major General John great singer, who is herself a mother C. Bates and Major General J. as well as artist. Thus the song Franklin Bell. All were able officers CLEAR, SHARP PICTURES speaks volumes for Itself. with distinguished records. However, some of those whoso powers an ac- Our concert closes with "When I tive and general staff would curtail, Havo Sung My Song" (Charles). In For a Cool Summer! were life-long comrades of these this last song of the album, which chiefs of staff, had undoubtedly ex- calls for i the exact opposite of the changed favors with them and wore impersonal quality of the Wagner- on terms of social Intimacy with ian roles, we find Miss Flagstud's them. So, although the general Btaff great ability for the personal touch Your Pet "Paris Fashion" this song demands. Particularly in- .de many interesting studies and teresting is thOjlast word and note .iio excellent recommendations, of the piece, the word "you," which S E Ei NO R G E B E F O R E 1 Y;0;il there wero apparently no eflfcrtljto seems to each listener to be person- Summer Shoes centralize control of military affairs ally addressed to him. We hope Miss In the hands of the chief of staff. sstad will not be singing this - SUMMER SPECIALS - are haying their initial showing > On April 22, 1010, Major General song as her own farewell for many, Leonard Wood became chief of staff many years. TI VAJ IA 1O today—featuring all White and promptly set about gathering I think.all of us like piano music Lawn Mower ^|)T ' ' $6.40 control of the military establishment and an ideal album to supply this and White with Black and in tho hands of the -jhlef of staff, type of music Is Victor Album No. whero ho considered it properly be- M338, "Chopin Piano Music" played Beach Chair VALUE SS.OO _ Brown trim — Flattering' longed. When ho left the ofllco In by Morlz Rosenthal." It was Schu- Complete with Canopy and Footrcst. 1914, at tho end of his four-year tour mann who Introduced Chopin to tho styles. of duty ho had firmly laid the foun- world with tho words "Hats Off, dation for tho general staff as it Gentlemen; a Genius!" His influence Garden Hose 3-PLY—25-ft. Length exists today, as tho policy-making on the music of the world was in- body for the military establishment deed great, yet ho wrote only com- ALLMETA1 with command of the forces vested positions for tho one Instrument— Lawn Chairs Reg. $2.50 $1.98 in the chief of staff. piano. His Polish nationality as well as his poetic nature aro portrayed Today tho general staff consists of SO" - WITH SIDES five separate parts under a chiof of vividly In all his compositions. Ho Awnings $1.39 staff. They are known as Q-l, which named almost none of thorn or ex- plained in any way their moaning, handles tho army's personnel prob- so" - HOLXYWOOD STYLE lems; G-2 which Is responsible for yet ono can feel so clearly his 66c tho collection and evaluation of mil- thoughts in all of his beautiful and Clear, sharp, Interesting snapshots are simple to net—Just by following Btlrrlng compositions. Chopin, though itary Information; G-3, which Is ro- Bamboo Porch Shades., F1CKT $U9 sponslblo for training and opera- « few e«sy tips. Tho best allots aro those that "tell .i story." forced by 111" health to remain in Purls during Poland's light for inde- tions; G-4. which Is chargod with vyHAT kind o[ snapshots do you tho duty of supply nnd tho war ono light—liko a flash bulb—you pendence, still tried by his groat Mothproof Closet Full Sim "* llko best? If 1 nBked you that, nliniiltl usually havo It qtilto near gonlus to bring to tho world Poland's $1.69 plnns division, which looks after tha you would probably say, "I liko planning necessary for national do- tlio enmorn, so it will reach all of Importance) In music, Ho Is noted fcimo. Under tho President and the sharp snapshots—Rood anil clear— tlio mibjcct Hint Is in tho plcturo. mainly for his etudes, nocturnes, Lawn Sprinkler 69c to $7.95 War Dcpartmont tho chief of Htaff— thnt aro Interesting nnd nlco to Intorealing snapshots you cnn got, preludes, ballads and tho dnnco look at." forms of mazurka,, polannlso and full general—lmn aupromo com- very easily, If you keep thlngn slm- All right—you cnn hnvo them, nm! waltz. Schumann onco said that no ••- • • * * • * innml of the military establishment, p!o. It Is especially bnd to clutter dancor with a rank less than coun- and It Is probable that In view of It's really a very simple mattor. UP a plcturo wllh obJcctB that nron't ttiun should dnnco to any of Chopin's .AMERICAN FLAGS 3 by 5 ft. su 98 ho needs of a rapidly oxpnudlng Just n few onny rules, nnil a good noccfisnry. For oxamplo, If you look waltzes. Chopin was vory fond of nrmy any of tho gonoral staff'B sub- look nt tlio nubjoct befoio you shoot. a plcturo of Ornmlniothor pooling tho word "Nocturno," meaning "f- Complntfl with Fold nnd Socliet H )f divisions contains moro cotnmli- Sharp Biinpoliotn you will nhvny/i applon, It would bo a mistake to "night music" and Kuvo thla numo OTHER FLAGS up to $20.00 • nlonnd poruotinol than wnn author- got If tho nubjoct in still, tho enmnra havo tho wholo kltclioii In tho back- to many of hln compositions. His ized for tho whole stuff In Die law Is stonily, nnd tho loiiu In not for tho ground, wllli nlnk and ntovo «« L0J5T AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES SITUATIONS WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE USED furniture for iala. Anderson Broa,, SPECIAL for horn, lardtnert Ordu sow CESSPOOLS dialled and built: septic 'ART TIME or day's work wanted. Phone TWO-ROOM apartment, nicely fumlihid SIX-ROOM house at 133 Hudson avenue; LOST oaii book No. 20788. Return to tank* cleaned and Installed t dralni ln- all improvements; very desirable loca- NOW VACANT, J3.500; form, 23 acres, Second National Bank and Tnut Co,. Inc., 200 Monmouti street, B«d Bank, your tomato, •gffplant, pe&par, cab- Red Bank 694. : for lljrht houiekeeplng; gss, electric, seven-room house, barns and oQtbuild- N. 1. base and flower plant*. VegeUbl. planta atalled. Fhont any time day or night? continuous hot water and heat; adults tion, Inquire of Mrs. James A. Hendrlck- Ing-s; large grape vineyard; fruit and ber- E«d Bank. • 10s per dozin, flowir plant* 16o n«r doi- Bumion 7<0-J. Suvey O, Tllton, 1 Bruce EXPERIENCED stenographer, salesman', only: rent tetsonable, 48 Wallace street, son, 103 East Front street, phone Red ilace, Bumeon, license, desires real estate connection. Bank 3211-W.' ries. Terms can be made. Possession at' FOUND Sunday, tiny doe, part Spltx, SCREEN WIRE, salvanlted 8c iq, ft,, tn. 1. Mori, Wlnntld Gardcni, jjttlt Sli- •Red "Bank.* • once. Luker's Realty, Belford, phone er, phone 108, Bed Bank. Write Mrs. M. A. G,, box 611. Red Bank.* dirty white color! probably lomo one's bronis to it, ft.! extension screen!,, 18 ESTSLLE! Deeoratinz Bsrvlct) paper hang- FOR RENT, three-room bungalow; Keansburg 482.* j.t. Own«r Biy hi" Mint bj Identify- Inches high, extending u far as 83 Inches, PAINTING done by day or job at a rea- HIGH CLASS apartment for rent, four all BARGAIN, used auto radios l Tinstone, ing plain and decotatln paintings; belt rooms, bath; garage; Ideal location;new- modern Improvements; In nice lur- ing, paylni! ftr board and this advertise, 89c. Flower boxes 2Ec to 79 centi. Na- materials and workmanship at moderate sonable price. George Graver, 27fl Me- ou idllngs; convenient location to town*; LOT on Hendrlckjon place and Maple ave- raiit. Call at 1BJ We.t Front street, R«d tional 5 & 10. Prown's.* Goodyear new Urea, t.OOxlt tS.SS with chanic street, phone 1274. ly deoorated, parquet floors, hsat, hot'and nue, Fair Haven for sale; high and level ild; batteries I!.89 with old; used Urea, prices. • Phone 192, 20 Mount street, Bed cold water; anltable for physician; Brosd „ 121e, outbuildings snd three acrea land Bank.* lank. ncludled; ISO month)/. Inquire Holly ground; excellent for home sites priced WANTED—Buttons, buttons; cash for old all IIZBB In etock. OhailU'a Tire Store, COUPLE, white, reliable, experienced; street. Red Bank, For appointment phone $125. Phone Red Bank 290-J. . ' Eatorttown 77. Farm Garsse, Route 34,- Vonderbursr, H, WHITE and black tetter-pointer dog; button atrlnge or boxes.' Gwendolyn 16 West Front atreet^phon* 1742. MADELON FBOAL, antlquss bought good references; excellent cook, butler, J.. phtone Holmdel 8881." • white itajr on forehead; answer, to nun. Haloney, Its Broad street, Eatontown, and sold. lOi Wait Front street. Bed chauffeur; f 1C0 per month, Address Box LIQUIDATING association—Have for sole of TrlMer. Rewa.nl. Mrs. Jamea P. N. J. FLOWER plants, Its per doaen, 11.00 per Bant. . '•:.. 8-4, Entontown. N. J. FRONT three-room apartment, alt' Im- HALF of duplex nouse with live rooms; or rent several desirable properties at Thomas. Locust, N. !•' 100. Large variety* Charles H. Bue« provements; rent reasonable. Also sev- b&th, porch; dose to Honmouth atrset; largaln prices. Elver, ocean and businea. YOUNG LADY wishes position for the SOD for sale; paature for .cattle after May Hanee avenue, rear of: Red Bank airport. ALBERT E. SNYDER, real estate and In- en-room house in Rumson. Inquire 72 garage. Rent reasonable, Rolston Water- ocatlom; sale $1,000 up. Rent |150 up. BOY'S new blue tweed ault coat, stis 10, lit. H. T. Gullck 4 Son, Mlddletown, summer, as hostess en yacht or similar Monmouth sttett. Bed Bank, ot phone Red bury, Realtor, 22 West Front street, phone Some . furnished. Sea Briifht-Ruimoa OBLONG dining table 14, china closet IS, surance, representing Woodmen of the, cruiser. ' Good cook and good companion Bank 284-M," lost Monday between Little Silver and N. J., phone 4B8-M. World Lift Insurance Society, apeclaltzlnir 8600.* ^ . • • . . Building and Loan Association, in volun* Ked Bank. Phone 9B1-W Red Bank.* tea wagon table Id oak buffet III cur- to elderly people. Far vreek-enda only. tary,,dl«iolutlon, Sea Bright, N. J. ios, pattern class, silver* mirror, pictures, n health, accident, automobile Insurance. Write Summer, box 511, Bed Bank. WELL furnished three or four-room DUTOH 'colonial home near school; six DISCONTINUED Imperial wsJhable wall, Mtddletowa and Red Bank, LOST, white el>ld Bulova wrist watch paper for every room in your borne; Stansberry Thrift' Shop, Campbell's Junc- apartment; hot water, heat; garage; rooms, tile bath, steam heat with oil HOMESTEAD, eiifht rooma, gas. heat, tion, Bejford. N. J, REFINED educated competent woman, In good residential section; adults preferred. burner; fireplace; garage, Near bui line. along Bridge avenue. Reward. 178 values to 110, on sale fo*r 11.98 per room CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- 40's; Protestant; housekeeper, dietician, shade tre«s; half acre plot, $8,500; aUo Brldtew.nue.phon. forf Bank, 2314.' ot. Quantities and patterns are limited, Please call Red Bask 3001-J. Rolston Waterburjr, 22 West Front street, ilx rooms, fireolace, porcb, located on itftHtd, woo4 wins, estimate! given. excellent cook; full charge, motherless phone 8500.' Klarln's Paint Store, 2* Monmouth street. SEAWORTHY motor boat, 2SUx 7.» feet. home; companion to elderly couple; belt Jcnoll 150 feet from road; $4,500. Frank LOST, Doberman plnscher, female; an- Howard Tllton, 10 Center street, Rumson, B Lawea, phona 2876 Hcd Bank. 1175. Earl Stansberry, Clinton ava- jnuel . phone Bumson B19-W, references. Call Rumson 1093 before 9 HOME-with river privileges; six rooms, swera to narn. Garbo. Vlnolnty Ocean- TOP SOIL for aale. B. A. Elckey, Ev- Campbell's Junction, Belford, phone p. m.« ROOMS FOR RENT bath, fireplace, oil burner, Frlgidalre, TEN LOTS In Sllverwhlte Gardens and port .postofflce. Reward. Phone Eaton- erett, N, J., phone Bed Bank 793-J-l. Keansburg 812-J. HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes re- avatory; newly decorated! tennis court. •town 127. ,.• EXPERIENCED woman wants two or PLEASANT, comfortable rooms: In quiet, three near Little Silver station for ialo BEING your rollers. We will put shades brlitled. Allen Electrlo Shop, 18 White Lawns taken care of by owner; near sta- very" reasonably; either aln?ly or as a PORT MONMOUTH dry gooda store—the street, pbons 812, Red Bank. three hours' work mornings; best of ref- residents! section; parking, Klusen, tion. Waterbury, 22 West Front street, on -them while you wait, We have stora off-the beaten road; every week erences. Call Red Bank 468-11.• 172 Hudson avenue, Bed Bank;*. group/ Silverwhite Realty Corapanr, P, FOR SALE ehades In stock up to 64 Inches wide. See new rayon and Shantung dresiei that you phone 8500.* O. Box Z6S, Ked Bank; phone 2410; even- GENERAL OONTBAOTOa and eesspoole FIRST class houseworker deelres position; our Shademore fibre shade at 9c. National expect to pay up to 18.98. all at $1.98.* cleaned i carting and grading, top soil, THREE pleasant rooms, nicely- furnished, Insa 803. TOMATO plinte 15o "*oien. p»pj«a,ljo £ 4 10. Prown'i.* best references; full or part time. Call manure, All dirt, cinders, grave! and sand. ill week, Red Bank 34S7, or apply at 307 convenient to Broad street: buslneis do«en, nt plant, Z5o doi.. JS#mlas, KEYFOKT'S little store', at First and Ce- Estimates alven, Phone Red Bank U«4. people preferred. Address P. R. N., box REAL ESTATE FOR SALE COLT'S NECK lection, 95 acre*. 90 Ullage, TEE HAZLET Lumber Yard haa a large Shrew»hury avenue, Red Bank. .: