SECTION ONE ANK REGISTER SECTION ONE

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 3. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941, PAGES 1 TO 14 Miss Fleming To Capt. Stout Honored Fort Monmouth Former Resident Is Opposition to.Broad Needs Magazines Direct Surveys By M. B. C. Members Resident* of Bad Bank and Victim Of Air Raid Rumton Resident Street Theater Grows th» vicinity will btve tn oppor- tunity to make good use of mag-. aiines- after they have finished Gets Appointment - "Tom Field, Jr., Night" Will Be reading them by turning them Mother Of Harry Purvis, Navesink, over to'the men stationed «t Miss Rita Fleming, daughter of Matter Now Being Considered the Signal Corps Repkctinent Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Fleming of Observed At August 4 Session Training Center at Fort Mon- Fatally Injured In North Wales Washington street, Rumson, who for By Borough Council mouth. Th« men stationed the past six years has been associat- there will be glad to receive all News of the death of Mrs. Claire ed with the Catholic Charities of the th« current magazines, .but are Purvis Snow, 86, a resident of Red New York archdiocese, has bien'ap- Opposition to the erection of i theater ln a residential ar*a desig Boat club attended the meeting Mon- especially Interested In articles Bank and Portaupeck back In the Old-Fashioned pointed to conduct field surveys in Council Votes nated as Class A ln the zoning or day to honor "Captain Dynamite" on %*&» •?* *»» on sdenUflo and mechanical, Wi, which was caused by an air Industrial defense areas in the Wo- subjects and travel. raid over North Wales, Great Bri- dlnance, which developed last w«el "Captain R. V. R. H. Stout Night." tain, is contained In a letter just re- Festival And Defense Funds at a hearing of the zoning board o: Lovejoy, editor of The New The Red Bank Register has ceived by Harry Purvis of Naveslnk adjustment on application of thi York Times, after which Captain offered the use of its-office as from hls^ uncle, Harry Brown of M •Walter Reade theater Interests foi Stout responded with an expression a central receiving station and Brighton, England. Supper Arranged At Little Silver a variance from the ordinance u of appreciation to the club members all magazines brought here by The uncle of Mr. Purvis was noti- m that a playhouse might be erected oi for thus honoring him. He said ha donors will be forwarded to the fied by the British government in a upper Broad street, opposiU Leroj men at Fort Monmeuth. Methodist Group to To Divide Borough place, was renewtd before the mayoj had been a member of the club since brief message and the news was re- and council Monday night after thi 1902 and hoped to be for many more layed to the son. While the letter Hold Event Friday Into 20 District*— zoning board had referred throat years to come. was censored and many details were ter to that body. t A closing feature of the evening lacking, Mr. Purvis understood that i on Church Grounds pi $100 Appropriated -was the showing by William Sim- his mother was one of a large group In addition to the protests of thi zhers of Freehold of movies of the Federal Agency gathered In a building not far from k property owners represented bj sinking of the French fleet and the her home knitting sweaters for "her An old-fashioned festival, featuring The IJttle Silver mayor and council Leon Rousslll* of the law "firm e: collapse of the Tacoma bridge. Substantiates boys," as she called all soldiers, when a country style supper, will be held Tuesday night voted an appropria- Applegate, Stevens, Foster A Rom Announcement was made that the place was hit by a bomb on May tomorrow afternoon and night on tion of WOO toward defraying the ex- sllle, registered at last week's hear, "Tom Field, Jr. and National Sweep- 21 last She was reported to have the lawn of the MethodlBt church on penses of the local defense council, ing, petitions signed by 24 resident* stakes Association Night" would be Matthews Co. died five days later from injuries af- Broad street Tho event is in charge following a report on the council's on Wavorly and Leroy places, all bui observed at the next meeting, Mon- ter being burled with 40 or more of the Women's Society for Christian activities by Ferdinand A, Btraus, two of whom wire property owneri other women in the debris. Servlco, the Thimble club and mem- chairman. The borough, Mr. Straus were read by Mrs. Amy Shlnn, bor Rules No Discrimination Mrs. Snow, a native of Pennsyl- bers of the church junior organiza- u _ reported, will be divided into 20 dls- ough clerk. Monday night tb* peti tlona expressed protests against thi vania, was athletically inclined as a tions. Mrs. Frank Kuhl Is general * tricta for emergency police and Ore Practiced on Defense girl, and became one of the best chairman. ; work and a captain will be assigned erection of the theater. known theatrical and circus perform- The various booths will be decor- to each district. The question of pro- The council after discussing flu Project at Shrewsbury ers of her day. She traveled all over ated to represent various chops. viding liability insurance for these matter which had been'referred t< the world with the Forepaughs of Gifts, fancy work, food and cakes * men In the event they are Injured t by the zoning board aet Mondaj wljhbe sold. There will also be a while on duty was brought up by Mr. light, July 21, /or a publio hearing Statements made by official! of the Philadelphia, of which her husband, John Purvis, was a leading down grab bag for children, directed by Straus. Council will study the mat- All persons either favoring to* pro- Matthews Construction Co. refuting : ter before taking any definite action. posal or having objection to. tt an aind later manager of the circus. the church junior organizations. charges of discrimination on the MISS RITA FLEMING asked to appear at that Urn*. Patl R. y. R. H. STOUT Mrs. Snow, who was twice married, Supper will be served;on the ter- Building permits In Little Silver In $900,000 defense housing project In race in front of the church from 5 tlom will not b» considered. . Shrewsbury t6wnshlp, were substan- came to Red Bank in 1883 and when men's division of the National Cath- the past six months totaled $119,772, The club voted Its approval of tht not on the road spent a few months to 8 o'clock. The menu consists of according to the report of the build- The text of the recommendatlor tiated this week by Clarence H.'Ost- hot Virginia style baked ham, potato olic Community Service. Mlsa Flem- of tha board of adjustment which action of the building committee In hagen, director of personnel of the of each year in this section. She ing, who joined the N. C. C. S. July 1, Ing inspector, Robert A. Dorrlll. going ahead with the building' of a also had a cottage. near Price's, salad, Boston baked beano, cabbage Thirty-one permits were issued, of was made public at tb* council meet Federal Works agency. Charges slaw, cottage cheese, green salad, fish has been supervisor of Intake at ing follows: club lounge and other alterations and which were made to members of the Portaupeck. Her son, Harry Purvis, Cathollo Charities. which 24 wore for new house*. improvements by passing a motion •pent his boyhood days in Red Bank salad, hot rolls, ice cream and cook- Now Jersey legislature at Washing- ies, t . . . The appointment of Miss Fleming Following the reading of the police "Morris H. Jacks of 48 Lak* av» ton by Leon Williams, Democratic and attended the old Mechanic street to the N. C. C. S. staff was announc- report by police Chairman Donald nue, Fair Haven, Red Bank, N. J. committeeman of Shrewsbury town- school. He was known as "Cotton" Mrs. Fred Boyd Is chairman of the E. Lawes, comment was made on the filed an application for the ereotloi supper and Mrs. William Bennett is ed at Washington, D. C, June 26, of a theater on lands located en thi ship, and the denial of the charges, Purvis because of his blond hair. by Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley, ad- latest accident at the Intersection bV were reported In recent issues of While he had not seen his mother co-chairman. Mrs. Stephen LoQulcr east side of Broad street, known ai and Mrs. Harold Baynton are In ministrator in charge of the division. Rumson road and Prospect" avenue. No. 183-187 Broad street

•A. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1941. Page Three climate and terrain In the section in face passed that would be our trans- store teeth furnished him by the which operations are contemplated portation back to camp. George felt Army. , Disturbance Charge Lest and by no means least it mutt aura there would be someone going Overheard Lady Killer Bauer and have the best available information back Into camp who would be glad Your Army as, to enemy action to be expected. teries B and E, 112th F. A. Blltzer Sturmfels in an air-cooled ar- SCHULTE Unwarranted Says to have our company and he was gument over Sturmfels' writing to a Consequently, the War Plans divis- right, for a kind-hearted gent, who ion works in closest co-operation certain Jersey laas The boys at (This is the 13th of a series of ar- New« From Fort Bragg mentioned ho worked atv the Post mess keep asking "Four Wails" Har- Shrewsbury Judge ticles prepared by Army Information with the four general staff sections hospital, came along and offered to UNITED described in previous articles—G-l ry Tanney if he has heard from Hed- Service, 90 Church street. New York :By TOM BLY. bring us back to the barracks with- dy The sympathies of all of "E" 82 BROAD ST, HED BANK city, covering the history of the army G-2, G-3 and G-i. From G-l Is ascer- out the least bit of solicitation on Wftinright Dismisses tained the availability -of desired are extended the family of Frank and giving facts and figures on its Fort Braggr, N. C—After having Private First Class and rated as Spe- our part. All of us seated ourselves VanBrunt,ia popular meipber of that LIQUOR organization. personnel, from G-2 Information on spent a really safe and sane Fourth, cialists Sixth CJass. Private First so hurriedly in the car that no one Complaint Against matters which are likely to affect unit. Frank went home on Tuesday One of the most trying of the re- we again sit to pen a piece on the Class Frank F. Manierl was also rat- noticed If the auto was actually a due to the'death of his grandmother, military operations, from G-3 In- doings of our Red Bankers here at ed Specialist Fifth Class. taxi and until the driver spilled the DEPARTMENT Red Bank Woman sponsibilities of the War.Department formation on the capabilities one of Red Sink's most elderly and General Staff rests on the War Plans Bragg. With the exception of a few news that he, too, was a soldier there of units, and the state of light claps of thunder, and a water- well known persons Jimmy division. As its name implies, this BALLY 'ROUND THE IXAG. were a few worried members of the Qulnn called back to the Post Dis- SPECSALS Charges of creating a disturbance their training and morale, and from melon contest oh the main stem of party who wondered what Article of with malicious Intent made against division is concerned with making G-4 information as to the possibili Indiantown Gap rumors still float- pensary for a recheck on his physical plans for use in the theater of war Fayetteville, Thursday was like an War would be used to prefer charges Mr». Hattie Smith of Linden place, ties of supplying and equipping the ordinary Sunday afternoon. The one ing around camp. Nothing: better exam on that Officers' Schooling by the military forces, either sepa- could happen for our n^oney Jim against those who would hire a cab plan ; Charlie Plttlus just groan- DISTILLED wb' ?» neighbor called "one of the force together with the availability thing that reminded us it was a holt' without cash or. fare. On reaching lovetleit neighbors and most-peaceful rately or in co-operation with, the of shelter and other provisions for Hess and Jim Quinn have added an- ing as he reads In The Register that naval forces. It la well understood day, however, was the great Influx of the barracks and finally hitting tho souls alive," were dismissed by Jus- the health and comfort of the troops. hometowners. The 112th's area other to their daily confabs on the his Jean la In Baltimore. If he had by military men that no plan, no European .situation. Samuel Slosser, bunks, the news came over the radio only known. Bnltimore Is Just about tie* of the Peace Elmer C. Wain- The final plans Incorporate all of the looked like a real "old home week' that General Williams, Chief of the DRY rlfht of Shrewsbury Monday night. matter how carefully or brilliantly information, experience and wisdom New York lawyer selectee with "E," about half way home, yoi} know conceived can be followed in Ha en- with both Batteries playing hosts to National Guard Bureau, had told the Justlca Walnrlght said there was no of the entire general staff. parents and friends of the various is the new member. He probably Ernie' Tuzzlo 'suffering from foot tirety in battle. War plans for their was given entrance into the contro- world that the guardsmen all over trouble Marty Loheen received cause for action after hearing the men who comprise each. the country were only too willing to complainant, Mrs. Rose Clay of Lin- successful operation depend on trans- versies to settle any legal disputes a beautiful Ronson lighter from the port, communications, morale and a . In "B" Lt. Hans Kessler was vis stay In active service for more than G I N den place, Mrs. Smith and three wit- Hed by his •wife and mother-in-law that might arise Nell Russo li Keansburg Fire company of which number of other factors which a year. Someone down tho line, who he Is a member. Engraved thereon nesses who supported her.. Mrs, Clay and Don Conroy, who is still recuper- nearly heart broken because the apparently was also listening, uttered had-no witnesses. enemy action is certain to disrupt to fawn, which was captured on one of was "K. F. No.* 1—Martin C. Lohsen" PIPING ROCK a greater or lesser extent. As this ating, but nicely, in the Post Hospi- a vehement "He misquoted me! I'll Mrs. Clay alleged that Mrs. Smith, For Crash Victim tal was overjoyed by a surprise visit the maneuvers and has been tamed Corporal Garfleld Adams re- 00 PROOF . 100% GRADf disruption occurs, co-operation of sue," but none of us had the pep to turned from the Horsemanship who Jives next door to her, had "cus- from his fiancee, Mies Grace Minton to such a degree that-he - follows the get up and sootho the poor fellow. sed me up," "invited me to fight," units becomes more difficult' and various members all over the Bat- school at Sill and Is now enjoying a close co-ordination of all arms In of Fair Haven. Miss, Minton made "threw starch on my door and threw Miss Stefa White the trip down, via train, with Miss tery street, will have to be turned John Kronenberger, master mess seven-day furlough Harry Ryder $1.39 dirt on my steps" and "cut the grass carrying out any plan is further ham- over to the North Carolina State sergeant with "B," must be In quite being called a Whistle Sergeant, as! pered by the "fog of war." Was Bride-to-Be Elizabeth LaBau, whose presence did near where my laundry waa hanging much to make "E's" Ed Willis a hap- Game commission. "B" Battery's a dither. After arranging his soiled he carries Sergeant Ted Clark's whis- QUART from a clothes line." In the light of these military fac- py person. Miss LaBau Is the sister headquarters waa notified during the clothes for tho laundry, he learned tle in the Serge's absence Until 1 Supported by her witnesses, Mrs. tors the War Plans division must Funeral services for Miss Stefa of ."E's" Corporal LaBau and if it week that it Is against State law to that his wrist watch was in one of next week, we will sign off, hoping Smith denied the charges and ex- make plans of sufficient flexibility to White, aged 21 years, daughter of didn't look so much out of place In keep a deer In captivity A par- the pockets. Sir John now anxiously you have had an enjoyable Fourth V2 Gal. 2.69 GaL 0.20 plained she had no malice towards permit of wide variation of detail Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of print we would say that the lady rot brought down by a member of awaits the return of the washed and that the Russians and the Now her neighbor, but the controversy while holding to tho broad general Navesink avenue, Highlands, who killed two birds with one stone. Har- Regimental Headquarters Battery Is wrist watch, his alibi being that It York Giants will, get Into tho Win had arisen when she happened to cut framework. was killed Thursday evening in an ry Ryder spent the week-end in the talk of the 112th. We all won- needed a cleaning anyway Cor- Column. For the present, "G'bye, 4-YR.-0LD RYE her grass while Mrs. Clay "had her Unexpected success as well as an auto-truck crash, were held Monday showing his mother the place as well der what is going to Jmppen to the poral Marty Lohsen, whose head Is now," . laundry out to dry. unexpected reverse may require a morning in the Church of Our Lady as bringing her Into town to taste of colored-winged bird when It Is time shaved clean, shows a little growth to bring it back home. His language of hair, but not enough to get up and ROYAL RESERVE The defendent further testified modification of a war plan. At of Perpetual Help, Highlands. Rev. those steak platters and such. Mrs. WILDLIFE PROJECT. that Mrs. Clay had recently com- Waterloo, Wellington planned at Neil Mooney officiated and inter- Ryder came to Camp with Mr. and has changed from the "Polly want a shout about. As a matter of T'act, C $1S6 9 ment, In charge of A. M. Fosten and cracker?" stage to a little on the pro- the buah he has been growing under plained when Mrs. Smith's dog ran best to check Napoleon and force Mrs. William F. Cogan of Little Sil- A 4-H project in the form of pheas- <;';on her grass. Mrs. Smith said she him to a strategic retreat; at worst Sons, was. in Bay View cemetery. ver, who spent a great deal of time fane side Pay-day for the Regi- his nose Is doing much better. He 85 ant and quail breeding is now avail- PT. had allowed Mrs. Clay to make use to avoid defeat for himself until ho There were many floral tributes. in looking over son William's adopted ment will be on Tuesday and you can even suggests that Sergeant Ted QT. "home." Others to see Bill were broth- bet your last pound of butter that it Clark grow a mustache but Ted, be- able to all boys and girls in the coun- of a driveway on tho property rented could effect a junction with all of Miss White died • in Jersey City ty who wish to enroll. Thla project his allies. Yet when the French er Ed and sister Marlon. Joe Count's will be a big day all around. We ing vain for tho moment, turned by the Smith family, but after their Medical Center from a skull fracture 1B a co-operative ono between the 4-H recent argument the privilege was army broke and started its retreat two hours after the oar driven by mother and sister were other week- have never seen so many "dead down the suggestion as he claimed It Monmouth Reserve withdrawn and a fence was put up, Wellington immediately Instituted Arthur Schilling,- 29,' of Bayonne, enders to give the place the look- broke" people. Personally, our first would grow la red First Ser- Extension Service and the State Fish purchase will be some netting to geant Warren'Conklin, who just re- and Game Commission. All club clearly outlining each other's prop: the most intensive, persistent and skidded on the Hackensaek river over. They made the trip by bus and erty line. "I suppose this case is a ferocious pursuit In modern military bridge at Kearney and crashed into it was a 24-hour affair. keep the flies from being such a tor- turned from the Post Hospital where members with facilities and equip- APPLE ture on Thursday and Saturday af- he knocked a light cold for a KO, ment to raise one or more settings result of her grudge," said Mrs. history. A pursuit is one of the most a truck. The young man Is in the Corporal Howard Peters and Smith. ..' difficult of military operations and it same hospital In a critical condition ternoons when a fellow tries to grab telling a few of his non-coms some of pheasant or quail egga may en- Charles Parker were hosts to a large roll with County Club Agent Stelle BRANDY Justice Walnrlght ordered that requires a highly flexible plan for He was boarding at Highlands while party of friends who hit Camp laden a few minutes' sleep Frank tales about Army hospitals _ Sep-» Clarence Hill of Rumson return his a commander to move from the de- employed'at Fort Hancock and was geant Carlton Holbig still laid up at the courthouse, Freehold, and will Bottled by VANDEBVEER with packages of all sorts. Some Roxey all In a worry because his then receive the required number of son to the custody of his wife, Dor- fensive to the offensive and.then into on his way with his brldc-to-be to were in honor of Parker's birthday, name did not appear in last week's with asthma. All of the Battery are , 90 PROOF othy, who now has charge of their a rigorous pursuit as Wellington did. Bayonne to visit his folks. They letter. Frank said his Harriet would offerings genuine hope that our mess eggs from the Fish and Game Com- which was on the 3d, and others were mission. daughter,,and pay $5 per week to- The War Plans division constantly were to be married'next month. from the families of some of the men be perturbed. Hope everything will sergeant will bo back on duty soon wards the support of the^wo child- labors to produce war plans which Archie David, 35, driver of the in "E." In the group to pay the two be all right now Ted Clark has Sergeant Fred Yorg awfully hap- - The birds are to be hatched and .39 ren. Mrs. Hill, who swore out a war- will have such flexibility. Theoretic- truck figuring In the crash, was held the week-end visit were Mrs. Lettle been confined from his duties as py when those letters from Red raised to 12 weeks of age, with reg- rant for the return of her. son, was ally it concerns Itself with strateg- in $2,600 ball on a charge of causing Peters, Mrs. Marie Parker, Mrs. John sergeant with "B" due to a case of Bank come in. We understand we ular Inspection visits made by game QT ordered to keep the children in the ical plans. In modern war, however, a death with an automobile. Connor, Miss Peggy Connor, Miss oak poisoning. Ted doesn't mind be- have been giving the wrong address wardens who will give the club mem- state of New Jersey and Mr. Hill was It is difficult to determine where the Betty Dangler and Frank Buck. A ing absent from work as he has a on his heart In past letters, but she bers valuable assistance in caring for granted permission to see his child- strategical ends and the tactical be- NEED FOB EROSION CONTROL. huge birthday cake, which had very capable protege In Harry Ryder knows what we mean. We hope _ their birds. The fish and game com- ren Sunday afternoons. gins. Modern military authorities mouths watering all over the mesi to carry on, but lt did hurt to have Ed Beard received a money order mission will pay a definite price per AMERICAN A case brought by Mrs. Elizabeth generally agree that they overlap. Rainfall records taken on the hall, was given Charlie Parker by the to cancel his Sunday afternoon ap- from home on Sunday morning. Or- bird for all that are raised In a Kehoe of Highlands against her hus- Strategy is the art of winning a war Tunis Smith farm, West Freehold party and he made himself a very pointment with a Fayetteville belle dinarily, money orders aro quite a healthy condition to 12 weeks of age DISTILLED band, Frank, for support of their by means of battles. Tactics, fitted show that oh June 30 over four generous as well as popular fellow because of the affliction Bill job to get cashed, but once a few of and these will be liberated in tho three children, who are in St. Mich- into the strategic situation, Is the by turning It over to the Battery. "Father" Duffy Hogan threatened us the "broker" boys learned of his club member's own community or on Inches of rain fell in a few hours wealth, ways and means were taken ael's home at Hopewell, and herself, means of winning' battles. The War At certain periods during the storm In the way of show-people, Ser- that If he was ever misquoted or at- the club member's own farm. In re- was dismissed. Mrs. Kehoe, who told Plans division, therefore, Is con- the rate of fall was as high as S geant Will Netterman was visited by tacked illegally in the News of Bragg to get greenbacks for tho paper turn for this, the club member ia to Justice Wainrlght that if she did not cerned with both. It must not only Sergeant Andy Bowman, a real six- GIN inches per hour, reports Neal W, Charles MacDonald, who is well- colum again he would contact his plant a small piece of ground as a get satisfaction in his court she footer, grabbing us this morning to make plans for defending the United Munch, District Conservationist for known to the folks of Red Bank and namesake, Mr. James Hogan. And winter food patch and to provide one FULL QUART would go elsewhere, refused an offer States on its own soil from attack vicinity as having been quite a show- Sergeant Will Netterman informed warn Clarence F. Cavanuagh, Jr.', or two temporary shelters. of $50 per Wrath out of her huB- the Freehold Soil Conservation din that he will not be responsible for from any possible direction and from trlct. This is as much rainfall as man In his day. . Mr. MacDonald us that If we mentioned any more band's monthly salary of $110. Mr. all possible directions; it must have what happens If the latter Insists on Those In Monmouth county who will ordinarily come in one month stopped In at "B" Battery on his re- about his bicycling around the Sup- already indicated an Interest In the Kehoe was represented by the law plans under which the campaigns on turn from Florida, making it quite ply Room, he would be after writing calling his Battery tho "Little B'a". $|.29 firm of Snyder, Roberts and Pills- any number of. the possible fronts Such Intense rains mean tremendous Arnold Simon anxiously awaiting project are Marjorle Smalley of Haz- losses In noil and plant food on un- a surprise to the unwarned Netter- to Mr. Thomas Irving Brown to bury. can be strategically co-ordinated and squelch us. It looks like they'll have word from the Post that will have let, Frank Drout of Summorfleld, protected slopes. Some cultivated man. Jack LeRoy, whom wo men- Walter Bennett and Ralph Morgan In traffic court, Monday morning, must take into consideration in these tioned some time back as having the whole 'Register after our neck him back to civilian status. Simon •™™mmM™" I Illliiiniii Virgil Bowne of Belmar paid a line of plans the wido variations of climate slopes were so rilled by the storm that Is roaming the Battery Btreet with a of Holmdel, Peter Wikoff of Hlghtn. over one-half Inch of top soil was been transferred out of "E" Into the First Sergeant Andy Bowman 1B town and Jennie Marzocca of Clarks $3 for careless driving; Harry P. Em- and terrain—which vitally affect tac- Veterinarian's Department, spent a still trying to figure out who put the patch over his eye that Is always mons of Point Pleasant was fined'$5 tics—existing on all these possible removed In this short time. The re- aure to cause some wiseacre to crack, burg. sult of these losses on crop yields memorable week-end In that his Red log in his bed during the last ma- for speeding; William J. Rehrey of fronts. Bank girl friend changed her atatuB neuver. We wonder If Happy "Big "Forget to duck?" Sergeant Bob DON Q Hoboken, $5 for careless driving, and can be seen by noting the knolls Frost hoping he can get set on a de- Register Classified Ads are su- A decisive attack is the only effec^ to that of fiancee when Jack pre- Bear" Bennett could have had any- preme at selling farm produc John J. Passaroof Paterson, $5 for found* In many fields where crops sented her with the engagement ring cent leave. Every time the Battery GOLD LABEL tlve defense. An enemy must be at- don't make proper growlh and where thing to do with it Incidentally, Advertisement. speeding. Anthony Folalno of New- on her first visit down here. In a the Big Bear still insists that we has had a holiday week-end, Bob ark failed Jo answer a summons to tacked at his most vulnerable point. the color of the plants is poor. has been kept in camp. We wish him PUERTO RICAN In the world-wide range of modern new set-up within the Regiment leavo him alone in these letters. appear for speeding and Recorder Rain storms as Intense or nearly wherein each Battery is assigned a luck this time They tell us that QCINN A DOHEMOS, war continental boundaries within as intense as the one occurring on There was no one more anxious to Wainrlght requested the motor ve- member of the Vet's detachment, Le- get out of camp than Bill Moller. Johnny Boland, who is homo for the COUNSELLORS AT LAW, which that vulnerable point may He June 30 can be expected moit any Whltfleld Dulldlnf, Rid Bank hicle Inspector to revoke his license. Roy requested to be* placed with eith- When he heard for sure that he Fourth, was the recipient of a prank. cannot be set with certainty. All un- time during the growing season. For John J. Qulnn Thomas P, Doremua er of the Red Bank Batteries and would be allowed to go home If he A telegram from some of his Battery Vincent J. McCu* Howard M. Lawn RUM certainties must be taken Into con- good Insurance against damage, was fortunate In being stationed with had the money for bus fare, Sir Wil- frlonds advised John that he was William 1» Russell. Jr. Ernoat Fasaao Gets $8/164 for Injury. sideration by the War Plans division. fields should be farmed In a manner needed in camp as the horses broke Consequently it must plan for the "B," the members of which are well liam cent out S. O. S. messages to C M to -withstand such rains, says M. A. known to him, home quarters for fresh cash „. loose from the corral. It wouldn't Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, James H. Woodle of Neptune, now possibility that tho United States Clark, county agricultural agent. On have been so bad, excepting that the rcay have to fight in the mountains The Ladles' aulllary of Battery Sergeant Dalton and Sergeant Tal- COUNSELLORS AT LAW. an Inmate of the Welfare homo at fields that are cultivated intensively telegram was sont collect Mike 86 4-5 PT.*\ or on the plain; in the snows or un- "E" are In prominence again this erico luckily scrapjsgr up a nice va- S Wallace SI, Rad Bank FIFTf Freehold, has been awarded $8,761 by this Insurance means terraces, strip Cardner another to zip off to Red th» compensation court for 100 per der tho tropical sun; in North or week by having sent to two. of "E's" cation for themselves . Sergeant Theodore D, Paraons Edmund J. C&mona South America; in ,, Asia, cropping, or good rotations. The members, birthday packages that Peter Lang, along with the Cogan Bank when last-minute orders al- c«nt total disability. Compensation value of thesis and other measures lowed him off-time "Bud" Nel- Theodore J. L&brecQue That Grand Old Beer Africa or Australia. It cannot be were more than well received. Frank family, 'squiring. Miss Marlon Cogan, Eliton F, Comba Frank P. Groff was for leg and opine Injuries which can1 now be seen on many farms In man knowing all about Army dentis- developed into multiple sclerosis fol- caught napping. Furthermore It A. Callano was the recipient I24 NO DEPOSIT ample, in formulating a plan to de- immediately. Terraces will.not take mailed to the president of the organ- out for Fayetteville, certain that a he actually handles two horsepower the place of good farm management. on eight legs. Pret drives a lead Heat Causes Death. fend the United States by opera- ization, Mrs. Melvin P. Stout. If, by ride, would be a simple matter once tions in any area, it must know the They are only a supplement to ro- chance, the litt was lost In the mall we hit the road. It wasn't BO simple, team for "B." Larry Going fol- DR. L. W. CARLBON Bottled in Bond number of trained troops available' tations, cover crops, and plenty of lowed in the steps of the three "B" Joseph McCarthy, 28, of Union we would be only too happy to send for it was not until we had done a SURGEON CHIBOfODIST for such operations and the limita- soil humus. on another. baldlea, Lohsen, Clark nnd. Cherry. Beach, collapsed while delivering Ice stretch of some five miles by shoe- tions set by the difficulties of supply leather express that a ride waa forth- Going went about his differently^ FOOT AILMENTS Wednesday of last week. Dr. Fran- Cheering news to men of "B" and however, allowing Big Bear Bennett and communications once the oper- When you want to realize cash for "E" will be forthcoming soon In that coming. It proved fortunate, how- OfTlce Rourai Dally 6:80 a.m. to 5:90 DJn. cis W. Holman of Keyport pro- ations are started. It must be thor- ever, for just after being let out of to remove his slight growth with MALLORY nounced him dead of heat prostra- something speedily you can count on the Regiment will be permitted to is- Eveninga! Tueaday and Tfauredar oughly informed on the variations of The Register want ad columns to do the car in town, a real downpour horae clippers Joe Ochlnegro's For appointment phone 2442 tion and heart failure. vour selling for you.—Advertisement. sue furloughs of greater .duration than the present three-day pass, Al- came and we ran for cover Into one leaping Lena has finally deserted 00 BROAD ST. BED BANK, N. 3. ready several have been granted of the stores. After the shower we him. Joe was all set to make a trip roamed the streeta, attempting to home to aee her, too Upon talk- leaves of from seven to ten days, arid WHISKE100 Fiool • 4H Yn. OlYd while there can be no "mass excur- take In whatever the place had to Ing with Ello Bertoncln, he requested DR. MILDRED HULSART sions" for such a length of time, 11 offer In the way of the Fourth's celei that when his name Is mentioned In SUROEON CIIIHOrODIST, bration. The only thing -we found vain in thla column to kindly refer !• now almost a certainty that fur- Foot Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy loughs will be granted to all the men was a watermelon contest In the mid- to him as "Curly" _ Ken Colmor- $|.47 in the command of the 112th. Up un- dle of Hay street. The fire company gan has joined the lost list of "B" Office) Hour*! Dally 9 a. m. to I p. m. handles the affair, the Idea being Battery men who do not have to look Evening!) Tuesday, Thuraday, Saturday til the month of July, the Regiment Cloud Wedneaday afternoon Phone OOt was permitted to Issue but three-day that anyone who can brave the pres- In a to clean thnlr teeth. Ken FIFTH pasaei, and It must be said that these sure and water of the hoses may now proudly Is exhibiting his set of 138 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. could easily have been secured. The walk off with a watermelon. Having reasons why our soldiers have not just eluded getting wet by Mother Monmouth County SurroftaU'i Offici taken advantage of such off-time Is Nature, none of us were fool-hardy In the matter of tha «itat« t>t Will that the distance between home and enough to taks on a man-handled A. Greenwood, deceased. • drenching, and so moved on down Notice i to creditor! to prestnt eli camp Is «o gnat that 72 hours does against estate. not afford more than a day at homo tho Gay White Way. It was but a Pursuant to tho order of Joseph I* t quarters, and the expense of the trip few minutes hence that the "heav- ahay. Surrogate of th« County of ii ens rent forth" and once more we mouth, made on the tenth day of Ji does not come In proportion to the 1941, on the application of Clara THE FINEST IN pleasure afforded. At the same time, took for cover, this time landing in Or«*nwood, BO\B executrix of th*>Mtati t mutt be Bald In behalf of the Regi- a taxlcab stand, where the gent on he imprisoned William M. Greenwood, deceased, no duty showed some of that Southern U hereby given to the creditors of ment that they have given the maxi- deceastd to exhibit to the lubscriber, mum of time allowed in Army regu- hospitality by cheerily bidding ua executrix aa aforuiald, their debti lations. welcome. This caused Highlands' demands against the said estate, u Honnoaooy to remark whnt a wonder- radiance oath* within aU montht from the d&U At first glance, lt would seem that the aforesaid order, or they -wilt be ful Fourth he was spending—In a ever barred of their action! thftt the 112th was left out in tho dark on taxlcab stand. Finally, with evening .gainst the snld subscriber. the /various items of pleasure and growing on and no visible excite- Dated Freehold, N, J., June 10, I1 comfort that are designed for other CLARA V. C.UEENW&Ol ment, Goorge Huhn, who waa financ- of herself Mlddleto-wn, *• outfits and posts, but actually It must ing the excursion, auggeated we get Me»ar*. Snyder, Robert* ft LMllflbury, be realized that every consideration something to eat and then take in Atlantic Jlishlandi, N. J.. 11 being given tho needs of our par- Bob Hopo's "Caught in the Draft." P roc tori. ticular outfit and the next month or Wo all thought luggeatlons were NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOt »o will find u» with » Servlco club (front for both would mean sitting IUU of Kubact F, Parker, deceased, and a theater In the nearby area. Sol- down nnd reatlng our under-pln- Nolle* I* horebr «l«n thit the diers In this Regiment, on reading In nlnsa, which by this time w«ro siz- cotinta of the eubscrlber, iol« axoautrl ', i tlie estate of aaid deceased, will be au<_ he Fort Bragtf Po»t that 81,000 Serv- zling. The gonernl plan waa to eat •ml atated by the SurronaL of the Cot FRESH PERCH ice clubs, etc., are being erected for "lightly" nnd aave the fund, but once The evtr-lmrning fire wllliin Hie diamond solitaire you of Monmoitth anil repotted for etttion the use of the men, fed that thoy wo looked nt the renaonably-prlced give reflects tlic brightest hopes And most enduring joys to the Orphana' Court of aald County, have been neglected or forgotten. Thursday, the aeventh day of Autruat Dteaka in the Red Croaa reaUurnnt, you seek lo nlinrc. Long wear and fnmilinrity will never II. 1011, lit 10:00 o'clock >. in., Day) ICE CREAM Actually, we are bolng considered, economy was thrown out the win- Having Time, nt which tlmei *pp]lc>. but lt la a drawn-out affair that takes dow, A good, although none too-mif- cool ils lirilli/iiifc flijme ... or drstroy its power to lift will he made for the altowahe* of time. This ctn be realized when one ficlont, monl waa devoured and tlin ihc heart nnd brighten the eye of her who wcnra il. liilinlonn and ouunacl feel. conildera that original pinna called UaUd June 10, A. I). 1941. party Immsdlately aet forth to laugh We c«n liclp .veil select a diamond (ruly worthy of MAHKI, AI.IIBItTNOM PARKB for a maximum of 20,000 as tho pout's nt Hob Hope's pr«dlc«monl« In a 1e unlikely thnt of the data hereof, In at certain c nleUnt on koeplnff Ilia dom« clfcht In 36 Broad Street -ill...In I»li.l W. l'.tt.r..,,. I. the the figure will lin booitml ntlll furth- focus with thn acrntn, but no onn tlnti«r und roil are (h* derendant, /on er. re'iulted to anewer tint patltloatr'a p«t fltulTerf our ems nnd wo could liear on or before the .tweiitv.Rvyfiitll da. For »om« unknown reason, Hie II the gnga ao nn to let looan with n AiiKuii unit, or lu default thereof, ilaoree vlll lit taken aualnat roil M numec of mweral of our frldnda In guffaw oino In m. wlillo. Thn jilctuin CliKiicallnr allall think B)iiuUelbl« a,l>4 "II" Were omitted In tho list ot pro- over, wn once more hit tho atrnnt nnd Solitairei from $35 nn tnklnK Inventory of tho onah »lt- 'III. utijarl of eal'l aillt la to ot>U motion! In tlmt Hnttory. Wn are In- Ilan Our Dlvlllnl tUnire of ilWiiree, dliaolvlne; thai utjhri Inod norry to liavn nilmnid up nnd untlon found ouranlvea with but n Utonn r»'i ""'I thu <»l.| petlllonti ponny nplocfl, This rnllnd fur aoma nynioiit Credit I'lnn tlie eauve of tl««er(loll. promptly correct aumolf l>y ntntliiK ll«.d June J«, 1541. tlmt Frank 'I'. Itoxoy, Wllllnm K. real atrtttogy by tenanihr Jltihn. WMtitm it. IISUW Milmlall and ICsnnotlt I.. C'almorifftn Ill* policy w«« to "ill tight" nnil w«lt flollcltor of I'atltlon h»T« been prompted to the giwle of on UII« of 111* corner* until » familiar I lt Mechanic Itmt, It.4 Bank, Pan Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1941. fected the disposition of the ease, could not in fact be- cause it wtm made after- the case had been decided, Student Nurses RED BANK REGISTER This right Is provided tha American people In the Editorial Views ESTABLISHED 1171 Constitution ot the' United States, which was drafted THOMAS IBVINQ BROWN by men who realiied the value to a free country of free- Of Other Papers To Receive Caps Editor mnd Publisher ' dom of the press. It Isn't hard to find persons who today question the fairness of our American courts and THE RRST PERSON TO WIN AN ARMY Exercises to Be Held at JAMES jr. BOOAN, Associate Editor (The opinions expnsiad la tbe Editorial CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OFHOHORIN THE ' M. HABOLD KILLY, Assistant Editor, the honesty of our American judicial officials., Imagine Views htreundar ilo not ntceaaarily carry the endorsement of Tiia Beg;Ut«rT ' Monmouth Memorial CHESTER J. BEAMAN, Assistant Editor whit the situation would be if freedom of the Amer- WORLD WAR WAS GUNNERY SffTCHARLK F. FREDERIC B. HAYES, Managing Editor ican press was curtained to the extent that newspaper- HflfFMAN.49'K?ft£/MARllJKJI)NE6,l9«8AT THE men or no one else could criticize a court decision. THE HONEYMOON Ig OVER. The annual capping exercises for HUMItFR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In fact. It seems to us that newspapers have been Now that the Chrysler Automobile 14 students of Monmouth Memorial hospital school of nursing will be The AuoelaUd PIUI U tioluaJytlr tntlUtd to '-hi uit fot much too lenient In this respect. More severe criticism company refuses to hold down prices resubileatlM of all newa dimitchei eredltad to It or rot other- in accordance with Price Administra- held tomorrow night on the sixth wise utdlttd la till ppptr >nd «lio thi local n«wa publiahtd of our court decisions and our politicians, backed by floor open deck of the new hospital therein. tor Leon Henderson's Instructions sound facts, would scare out political parasites who are Mr. Henderson acknowledges that building. Mrs. Margaret Bracken, Subscription Prices in Advance: much too willing to sell our American birthright for the "honeymoon" of price control Is educational director of the school, One year _ |2.00 Three months , , f .60 less than m. mess of pottage, much less. over. We are glad to learn that the will formally recommend the .class Sbx mcmthi 1.00 Single copy 04 federal administrator thereby reveals for cape. . • . that he knows there are two sides The students who have satisfactor- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. to the case and that rather than tak- ily completed the pre-cllnlcal course \ Member National Editorial Association. Want Some Fun and Adventure? ing an arbitrary position he Is and will receive caps and blba are Member Men Jersey Frag Association. searching for more equitable meth- Miss Evelyn Cronln and Miss Jean Member Monmonth County Press Club. Visit the Republic of Ecuador. ods of holding down prlce»jto pre- M. Howland of Rumson, Miss Anne Member Bed. Bank Chamber of Commerce. • Sometime ago w« received from the department of vent Inflation. Throckmorton and Miss Joanne Ban- field of Atlantic Highlands, Miss Member Th» American Press Half Centnry Club inter-American relations of the Republic of Ecuador For the Chrysler company offers a fair complaint. It points out that Claire Ledlard of Red Bank, Miss (high sounding title for press bureau) a number of Ruth Samuel of Little Silver, Miss Ii.utd tTMklr, tntlrid u Sccond-Oui Uattir it' thi Poat- releases purporting to show why United States residents the cost of the thousands of part* offlt. it Bed Built, N. J.. under tha Act of March J, 1879. that go into its automobile and the Ruth E. Johnson of West Long should visit that country and spend their good Amer- Branch, Miss Laura. Koenlg of Tree- Nltlcmil Adrirttoinc KepreitntaUns,' Birrjr T. Mlnea Co., cost of labor have risen rapidly so 5S Bait 16th St. New York. 129 Weit JUdlion St., Chicago, ican dollars there. The releases were filed for future as to compel It to raise prices or lose hold, MISB Myra Shlpman of Nep- ' Hi.; 1B0S Chtitnut St., Philadelphia, Fa, reference and when war broke out a few days ago be- money. No one presumes, of course, tune, Mies' Marion A, Folhemug of tween Ecuador and Peru, we dug them_out to see how that a manufacturer should be forced Loch Arbour, Miss Agnes Sheek of Tk« Red Ba,nlc Heglster uanmta no financial napomlbllltlai Manasquan, Miss Charlotte Ewartof for tn>o«rapble«I «ron In »dvertlaementa but will reprint they appeared In the light in recent developments. to operate at a loss.' The only rem- Toms River, Miss Genevleve Lupa of that part ot an adTirtliement in which tha typographical error One release referred to Ecuador' as the "Little edy lies in more sweeping controls so occura. Ad*artU«ri will pleaai notify tha minutmtnt tame- that the effort to hold down prices Utica, New York, and Miss Gloria. dtatelr ot* any •rror.*hicli mar occur. Switzerland of South America," The reference to this will not impose particular hardships Limberg of Woodhaven, New York. llanr people do tot aeem to undantand tliat communlea- country's resemblance to Switzerland Is actuated no FLOOR WAS USED AS HAIR tioM appearing tn The Red Bank Rfsliter ara not »rltt«n o» on one group while others realize Miss Katharine M. Horner, school p«oplt connected with The Keiiater. Tha lUtementa mads and doubt by the fact that our neighbor to the South has tremendous profits. POWpER FDR SEA-G01H6- principal, will preside. The speakers tie crltlelima ramde art mereljr tha •xprMelone ot tUindlvlauala any number of snow-capped mountain peaks, but there MARIN? who submit the eommtinlcatloni or artlclea bearing* their reapec- Mr. Henderson's job must start will be Mrs, George Dwlght of Rum- UT» DIIIII. Th« Bed Bank Rsel'Mr Imltei anj one who 10 de. the resemblance must end. Switzerland, as it has been with raw materials and with labor. son, chairman of the board of man- atr«a to naka reply to any or all of these communications. for years, is at peace in a continent, torn with strife, The cost of each must be held to a agers of the school of nursing; Dr. Ecuador right now is at war on a continent that for the point where manufacturers and dis- Harry B. Slocum of Long Branch, THURSDAY/, JULY 10, 1941. most part is enjoying the pursuits of peace. tributors and transport agencies can chief of staff, and Bertram H. Bor- maintain prices without suffering den of Rumson, president of the hos- Other releases state that the Ecuadorean dollar losses. When this is done it will be pital board of governors, N«w Mail Delivery Service with 100 centavos is nsw,«xchanging at $14.80 for each fair to insist that retail prices be As is the tradition of the school United States dollar, that Ecuadorean army officers frozen. Otherwise one group In the the caps will be presented by the for Fair Haven Borough. must learn to speak English and that tha nation has national economy will be forced to "big sisters" of the younger students, a compulsory military training service that Is unique assume losses while othdr groups are Mra. Evely Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Th« fight for improved mall lervlce in the borough In that the training la administered only Sunday morn- enjoying higher and higher wages Dako, Miss Jeannette Pierce and of Fair Haven, without that municipality losing its and profits. ings. Miss Anna Hahn, members of the identity, has been iron. After July 11 the present set- There Is no way of knowing wheth- school of nursing faculty, will also up under -which hs.lt of thi borough »« served by a We trust that Ecuador's Sunday soldiers will give er the price control experiment will take part In the ceremonies. Tha •carrier Irom the Red Bank poitofflca and the half a good account of themselves'in their war with Peru ever work. At the best it will face candlelight capping ceremony Indi- "by a carrier from the Fair Haven poitofflce, which has over a vast jungleland, the same jungle that Ecuadorean grave difficulties. But until the edict cates that the student 1« fully ac- publicity agents picture to American tourists as a to hold down prices is applied gen- cepted into the nursing school. resulted in confusion and oometimei considerable de- guarantees, without any restrictions, waters of the whole world as a com- "Mecca of pleasure of adventure," erally so as to hold down every item f ul borough officials could find a bet- lay'in delivering the mall, will no longer exist. Under the freedom of the press. •, bat zone and withdrawing our mer- ter way of eliminating the menace A reception for parents and guests We pass on to Red Bank citizenry the South Amer- in the cost of production there is no will follow, Inclement weather will the new order, effective August. 1, all mall deliveries, chance of its succeeding.—Asbury In dismissing the judgment of the chant marine from commerce with of the irresponsible man at the Including parcel post, will be made to all sectional of ica republic's publicity for what it is worth. Doubtless lower Court the Supreme Court, every land controlled by Britain and wheel than by penalising the careful necessitate the use of trie nurses' Park Press. residence, as has been the custom in Fair Haven from the Red Bank postofftce. The Fair a great deal of adventure can be found in those jungles holding that the newspaper's criti- its allies. To take a concrete exam- driver with a 20-mile speed and the cism was not comment upon a mat- ple, we should have to send out in the past. ____^^^__ Haven, poatofHce will become a finance branch of the right now, but we hesitate to recommend them for possibility of arrest. The old "speed pleasure, in view of the fact a comic-opera war. is be- UNLESS PBIOEB CO OT, TAX ter then ponding before a Court, and, ballast tho ships employed to carry trap" does not belong In the modern Bed Bank office and will handle box mail and general therefore, such publication did not rubber and tin from East Indies. ing waged for their possession, COLLECTIONS WON'T. scheme of motoring life.—The Spot- delivery, but will not lose its identity. Postmaster Ray- constitute punishable contempt, said: But as the President said: "We are light. $4,000 Received mond P. Jones of Fair Haven trill be known at super- Mr. Leon Henderson thinks there not yielding and we do not propose intendent cf the branch, and the classification f Carl ought to be a law. He has the title "To rule otherwise would bo to to yield." What then? Are we to o narrow the limits of permissible WILL OPPOSE DR. PARKER. In Two Bequests dldinlfinnl In a judge's American vcnncl without nny provi- July 8, 1M1. a slop, to the practice. Tlio old npccd trap, rollo of tlio Tho Itcd Hunk Roglstor, I'lerco, president of Monmouth War Ihl» country /rni> Irom Invasion." court of an extortion charge nenlnst sion being mado for the nafcty of Its yn before bettor methods of ourli- A. former iitato rcprcnentatlvc. 42 Broad Htrcet, Relief, hnn sent lotto™ to all mem- pnasengcrn nnd urow Is far more tlian ir tlio rccklonn nnd tliouglitlcsit Red llnnlt, N. J. bers outlining tlio now plan. For cartooning nnd editorializing a mere incident wliir.li enn bo nattlnd driver wero worked out, In with IIR Oentlomen: Each Tiioiidny frnm 10 n, m, to 5 fulvernrly thin dlnpoJtll.lon of the caso by apology nnd Indemnity. As Mr. W« nlncorely appreciate your kind Mipsouri Supreme Court HIimiltmiPMisly w|||, (h, bombing of Helsinki by the aRnln. The pollen department of tho p. m the newlng room In the Ruin- the editor of the edltorlnl page of Itnoaevelt nald, "We must tnlco It Iloroiigh of flnnsldo Pm;k Inmiod (toonointlon nnd efforts expended In Mus/ilnns n.mr« the nrwa frnm WnalilnRjon nf a new the PoKt-DI/ipntnh and ttio cnrtonnlnt our hnlmlf which helped mnkn our son private school will bo open for Upholds the Right to Criticize. that nntlcn him now linen snrvcil up- notion to motor clulm that npccd mulling binders to hnlp out tha cmni- "Vfn billion dollar Appropriation, part of which will fio nrntrnced lo Jnll and flniMl. on tin that MO American nlilp or rur- l'nt Hhow (ho firent >nra» It was, triipn liavn been Inntnllod on Jloulit- Illncerely voura, gency quota for Ilio lied llanlc The »upi«.nit court of ||iP ,|n|t of Missouri In a rc- >« U.rd In M Illl-Mn. !!„„ (his a|,| ,„ „„„,„ ,„„,„ If we )md rend nf that occurring go on nny of Ihn seven nrnn can enn* vnrd, Went Central, JBnnt Central nnd t«nt decision rulrd lint a newspaper hnrt a. perfect lUllnnn M, Fosten, branch of llm Itod Cron/i. Trnlnetl nn| In Ih* (UIIUT, If IIHMnkl or nny other city In Kin- 2HII yrnrn HK<>, when miirts were dlder ltdolf mifo ft'oribacln nf plmry." Oonnn Avnmins of that resort. A For the I'ot Bhow Committed. workers will be In dinrKn and aliirg.) rl|nt to criticise the d»clilon «t any court In Hie Unllnl «ml I. rnlrtrd, Amctan i.m.ln plane, nnd bombs will looked upon nn nncronnnet, we would Unnbln to prnvimt Ilin pnnnnKo of tho npdcul limit of 20 mllos per hour linn attendance Id nntlclpntod, Thn work- not have he.trn surprised. I.filil-l.onno Act, Uniiniuiy In now in- r States after th« nni<, |n question hnd hien decided, and be iwrd by ll.n Coniimmlsla lo destroy the only country Iwitm nut nnd nnyonn caught lirnnkl Hnaiiper* 'l *t Iluchi. room will bn ontin nn usunl Momlny [ llmt Hut llm IIKI.I today t<> ciltlalne a sorting to violence! and Inllmldnllon thin ordl.mncn In llntiln to ai'tunt. Waa mi lonjer brfure the court, " ";""'"" >'"''" »» '1*1,1,, t » on||r(| Htn(,»T and Tlnmidny mOrnlnirn for flowing, jtidlnlnl ili'd/ilOM wlion tho enno la In nn nttc-tnpt to render Unit mmin- Hnnpplng tuition have boon killing Thi deoialon was (he result of liie arrest of aevarnl wiut non ,,,r id,, Ky WOII)(, y(ll| C|l)1 nmtT ,Tli) R fm IlnilunliiK til" latu of mined to nmili dliinnd, nnd thnrri can lio no question mod donlnlon of (ho Ammlmri proplo ducUd on a pond owned by Frnntc Mlasourl newapnvtr men lx>caiii« they lisil the audacity n, dntiiroioilflly low iliftirn In not n. of InfliietiRliiK or lntlinldntln|[ thn Inoffcctlvn. 'I'l.n nlnlil.n; nf llm Hob tlwait nf Fiooluilil. Last wank (loorge T« on (JnrH-rinntrird. <« erltlolM the deposition ma<1n of A certain caae li mnunii ot nunurlng "dnfn" driving. Court In nn liiliiiirnt rlRbt uf mil' In Moor unilcilined lliiNitn provlmin- Tlio cnrnfroG nlmonplioin of Ihn nvo l.nomud, a. neighbor, killed n large London (Al'l- OunUimn nnd lOiolnei »J» MUaourMUl l lf i «eKfltl rr tlitin* crnroume hihad bub«»mn triedtiled. IIIt li ff iirriw. ly iittnrml by Admiral Kndrtr nnd hy tin Ilo with a nliot gun loaded with Imn ruled Hint Ibi-JIrltlnli )iiii<<)inne On Hi- rmiiliif K,,\,», Huiiilayd. wil nni> fin n|>ln rago sffliilda town la coiidiiotlvo lo proved that the eiitklum hid not In an; w»y ef to got a ijusrt on (V doctors Thnf right In (ranted In Artlnin Hitler hlrhnrir, Tn yield, to tlirre. inln::nllon of obflnrvnncn «f driving Inirlt nnnt, Two mare turtle Imve tux muM, lie pnlil mi rnrn-plnnterfl but Ono of thn mil of .nights, which thronti would mnai) rocogiilzlnii tho lawn, of CQUMOI but surely thought boon noan In tlio lulu, not on UrstnUI dinuttings, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1941. \ Page Seven are ceceiBary. : For this examination Motor Corps Head pplications must be filed not later Federal Union .nan August 1,1941. 9,477 Articles Made By The commission also announced Tells OTWork new examinations,' with revised re- Chapter Formed AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL quirements for persons qualified in 11 branches of naval architecture Middletown Red Cross Members Transport nd marine engineering, The salar- Mrs. Wilson Smith ies for such positions range from REFRIGERATOR IS AMERICAS Patients to Clinics $2,600 to (5,600 a year. Persons who Is General Chairman were not placed on employment reg- isters u a. result of the previous ex- Mrs. A. C. Swenson Gives Yearly 'Work done by Monmouth county A chapter of Federal Union In- GREATEST BUY! aminations for these positions, which corporated was organized by «. group chapter, Red Cross Motor corpi, was closed June 30,1941, are urged to ap- Report Of Work Done In Township outlined by the corps chairman, Mrs. of local women recently at the home ply at once under the terms of the of Mrs. Olaf Ravndal at Little Sil- B. A. Selple at a luncheon meeting new announcement. Applications Monday at Monmouth Golf and will be accepted until June 30, 1942. ver. Mrs. Wilson Smith, also of Lit- Th6 Middletown Township branch, i tle Silver, Is chairman. , American Red Cross, has completed Country club, Eatontown. She told College study In naval architecture Mrs. Howard G. Hymer of Red a total of 9,477 articles for use in how members assist with transpor- or marine engineering, and profes- Bunk, who Is a well-known speaker this country and abroad. Announce- tation of patients to clinics of the sional experience in this' work ars on international affairs, outlined ment of this completed work and various county hospitals, the delivery ordinarily required; however, provi' briefly Clarence.-K, Strelt'8 plan for Item* made by various sewing and of materials' and supplies to the Eton Is made for the substitution of a world federation of the English- knitting groups, was made at a re- branch production centers, and the additional experience for. education, speaking democracies and the admU- cent meeting at the home of the sending of the finished garments to and for the substitution of shipyard aioa ot others at tha close of the chairman, Mrs. Albin C. Swenson at the Red Cross warehouses In Jersey experience for the prescribed profes- present war. Mrs. Schuyler Wood- Locust. City. sional architectural or engineering hall, a member of the American - The branch, which is Just one year" experience. Mrs. Arthur C. Boyer, captain, and Foreign Policy association, also old, "was started as an emergency Mrs. D. K. Sias, adjutant, of |heJEast All applications must be sent to spoke. She discussed methoda of branch, but on April 29 the group Orange motor corps, were guests. the Washington office of 'the Civil gaining and maintaining permanent became a permanent branch of the Mrs. Boyer told of Activities of the It Can Be Done! Service commission not later than peace. Red Cross. Sewing groups have met East Orange corps for the past the closing dates specified. Full In- in various sections of the township, lActlng favorably upon growing tax- seven years, the present set-up and formation as to the requirements for Mrs. Smith reported that' North with supply headquarters established payer demands for sharp reduction preparedness for more Intensive these examinations, and application Carolina has officially endorsed the in Mrs. Swenson's home on Navesink in spending-* during the national work In the future-should the United forms, may be obtained from William Federal Union plan and that state River road. A large workroom Is emergency, several local governing States "enter into the present war. Darby, secretary of the Board of U. recommended It for adoption by the also located at Mrs. Swenson'o home, bodies In scattered areas of New Jer- Others present were Mrs. B. C. S. Civil Service Examiners, at the Federal government. The local chap- and monthly meetings and exhibits sey have already begun to plan for Van Tine and Mrs. L. T. Getty, ad- Red Bank postofflce, or from the sec- ter was formed for the purpose of of work completed are held there. extensive economies 1h' 1942 budgets. jutants of the county corps, Mrs. Al- retary of the Board of U. S. Civil studying Federal Union objectives Mrs. Swenson in giving the yearly In order to promote comparable fred N. Beadleston, Mrs. Arthur D. Service Examiners, at any first or and methods. report, stated that there had been action in communities throughout Colyer, Mrs. Walter Kohn, Mrs. Clin- second-class postofflce. The study group will meet Tues- 327 complete layettes packed for the state the New Jersey Taxpayers ton Kraus, Mrs. Vanderveer T. Lov- day morning at Mrs. Smith's home shipment; Women of the Belford at 10 o'clock. Association has been watching all ett, Mrs. J. E. Stern, Mrs. George CHURCH OF THE AIR. section of the branch completed 2,474 such developments closely. Methods Van Deusen, Mrs. Carl De Vestey, Members are Mra. Smith, Mrs, garments. Of this total 1,493 gar- used successfully In one area will be Mrs. Helen Maxson, Misses Barbara Ravndal, Mrs. Harry H. Coddlngton, , ments were made under the direction A Christian Science program under Mrs. Alfred Cercio, Mrs. A. Barton noted carefully and recommended to Baker, Jean Balch, Dorothy Burg' the direction of the Christian Science - of Mrs. Craig Finnegan; 387, Mrs. all others as part of a. state-wide hard, Alene Erlanger, Ann B. Hasler, Cross, Mrs. Arthur Hope, Mrs. Jen- George Yarnall! 758, Mrs. John Eu- Committee on Publication for New nie Herbert, Mrs. Harry R. Klngsley, campaign by organized taxpayers to Florence Hollander, Caro Quinn and Jersey, will bo radiocast over Station ler and Mrs. Samuel Knapp at St. cut the cost of government' Ann Todd. Mrs. Aage F. Nlelson, Mra. Dawson Clements' church; 29 knitted articles, WCAP, Asbuty Park, next Tuesday Olmstead, Mrs. Georgo S. South- Local officials who are preparing Mrs. Maro Krohn; 24 women's dress- afternoon at 1:45. Mrs. Alice H. J. worth, Mrs. Parker Smith, Mrs. War- for large-scale reductions admit that es, Mrs. Dora Barnes, and 58 articles, Morris, a former Reader of First ren Tyrrell, Mrs. V. Parker Wilkin- their action results mainly, from the CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. Mrs. John Johnson. Church of Christ; Scientist, Red son and.Mrs. Richard S. Blcknell. realization that everything possible Mrs. Eugena Mlltenberger's group Bank, will conduct the broadcast. must be done to offset the heavy in- The Civil Service commission an- of Blossom Cove road, completed 72 The subject will be, "Healing Unem- creases in Federal levies next year— nounced today that it would fill im- items; Mrs. George Ruppell's group, ployment and Employment." KEYFOBT, GIRL ENGAGED. that cutting down on the local tax portant administrative, positions in East Keansburg, 1,338; Mrs. Frank' burden Is an important and essen- defense and other government agen- Wadsworth's group, Leonardo, 430: Man Flees Jail. tial step toward financing the de- cies through the competitive exami- Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sproul of .Mrs. Sarah Messeroll's group, Mon- fense'program. nation procedure. Among the posi- Keyport announce the engagement of mouth Hills, 81 knitted items; Mrs- tions for which registers will be es- Frank DeJorto, 41, who was ar- their daughter, Enid Elaine Sproul, Garret Conover's and Mrs. Abram J. In some cases the groundwork (or tablished are: Executive officer, rested at Asbury Park lost week on to. Raymond Edward Batters, son of VanHouten's group, Middletown vill- budget slashes has been laid through, ?8,000 a year; chief administrative a charge of stealing. $200 worth of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Batters of age, 357; Mrs. Charles P. Johnson's, long-range programs extending back officer, $6,500; principal administra- narcotics from an ABbury Park drug Leonardo. The wedding will take Mrs. William Golden's and Mrs. Law- for aevoral years. Reduction of tive officer, $5,600; senior adminis- store, escaped from the city jail Sat- place in tho fall. rence A. Carton, Jr.'s, groups, Nave- bonded Indebtedness, for example, Is trative officer, $3,800 a year. Persons urday. He had been removed from Miss Sproul Is a graduate of Key- sink, Locust and Chapel Hill, 2,049; bringing; encouraging returns In cut- appointed will serve as executives in his cell preparatory to being taken port high school, class of 1935, and Mrs. Swenson'B and Mrs. W. Stroth- ting down the annual drain of prin- a federal government agency or di- to. Freehold and wh()e two pollce- Coleman's business college, Newark. er Jones' groups, Navesink River cipal and interest payments. vision thereof. Extensive and highly njen were removing a woman pris- Mr. Batters is a graduate of Leon- road, 1.0B1; Mra. Wilbur Roberts' Other fundamental Improvements responsible administrative expedience oner from another cell DeJorlo ardo high school and the Casey group, New Monmouth, 580, and Miss are: stepplng-up the efficiency of per- acquired either in public or private walked out. Jones Aeronatical school in Newark. Helen Coe's group, Port Monmouth, sonnel by a continuing effort to se employment is required, the amount 742. lect employees on the basis of abll of experience, and degree of respon- STAR 6.5 CU FT. The following quota, to be complet- ity rather than political reasons—In- sibility varying with the grade of the ed January 31, 1942, has been re- troduction of more efficient methods poBltlon. Unusually high capabilities celved by the branch. The quota of operating governmental depart- are necessary. It is useless to apply asks for 25 afghans, 50 children's ments—establishment of systems for if you cannot meet the high stand- hata, 50 convalescent robes, 50 girls' better control of costs and setting up ard of requirements shown In the cotton dresses, 250 girls' woolen standards of operating costs and pur- announcement. Applicants will not dresses, 25 women's cotton dresses, chaslng-j-ln fact applying to public take a written test but will be rated 100 women's woolen dresses, 250 lay- business the same methods used to on their qualifications as shown in ettes, 25 pairs of mittens, 30 mufflers, cut excessive costs in successful pri- their applications, subject to corro- 100 suits of overalls, 25 operating vate . boratlon. Applications must be filed gowns, 25 hospital bed shirts. Action like that cited above can- with the commission's Washington -'Also 100 toddlers' packs, 100 paja- The big name in electric refrigeration again establishes its definite gain 1 not be expected to effect the speedy office by July 21, 1941. mas, 75 shawls, 175 pairs of boyB and sizable reductions demanded by Another examination just an- in leadership with the greatest line of refrigerators ever built. No mat- shorts, 150 girls' skirts, 100 women's today's critical conditions. In all nounced by the commission is for skirts, 50 pairs ot children's knee- communities, whether or not such poultry coordinators to carry out ter what you pay, you can't get more than Coldspot has to ofifer. This length socks, 50 pairs men's socks, long-range improvements are in the administration of the National 75 boys' knitted Buits, 275 children's year's greatest claimto fame is found in the 4-star model, a.big, beau- progress, & complete revision of pub- Poultry Improved plan. The positions sweaters, 70 men's sweaters and 70 lic spending habits is urgently need- are in the Bureau of Animal Indus- tiful refrigerator inside and out... packed to the cabinet-brim with women's sweaters. ed. Luxury services must be discon- try of the Department of Agriculture convenience features which make kitchen tasks a pleasure; powered by Mrs. Swenson after reading the tinued—services which may be desir- and pay J3.800 a year.' A four-year yearly report, and the new quota, an-, able in normal times but which are college course with major study In the new hermetically sealed Koto-Seal unit... so quiet it whispers nounced that Mrs. Frederick Tatum, not essential In critical times should agriculture which included courses economy. . Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs.* Field be curtailed—only. those services in poultry husbandry and experience Mount and herself, had met with which are Indispensable to the wel- in administering or supervising or- Mies Lucy Tompklns, county chapter fare of the people should be con- ganized poultry improvement work executive secretary, and made up a tinued. Services and comforts pre- Airftortnd Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ot Hew Jersiy budget for the branch. Mrs. Tatum viously considered desirable must be spoke briefly on the nurses' aid sacrificed as a necessary part of the MASTER-MIXED course to be finished next month, and national crisis. of n new course to Btart Tuesday, .PAINTS- August B. Mrs. Mount asked for vol- In communities which have begun unteers to take the hospital recrea- surveys to determine, what services WE'RE ON OUR WAY tion course which started yesterday may be discontinued or modified, sev- at the county chapter •offices. Gar- eral steps are in prospect. One Is to ments made In May were displayed elimlnato capital expenditures except to the at the session, There were 40 mem- those needed for upkeep of present COLD PACK CANNER bors present. plant, and to complete those which are now In progress, Another Is to eliminate at once services which are Holds 7 1-Qt. Jars The, Hook & obviously unnecessary at this time. Those in the questionable column Eye Column will be referred to the citizens in BIG 18V. $1.10 questionnaire, etc., in order to deter- Hazlet Firemen's Fair GALLON By BIBLIOPHILE mine what action the public desires. CAPACITY Communities taking the initiative 1 AVIATION RECORDS. State Highway 35 Hazlet, N. J. early enough to get results can ex- Timely bargain! Larg» ... holda In these times of aviation and the pect handsome rewards In lowered plans now on foot for an enlarged taxes in 1942. If this can be done in FROM MASTER MIXED seven 1-qt. jars! Heavy ateel, and greater Red Bank airport, It Is several communities It can and coated with durable blue enamel hard to believe that within the life should be done in moat communities, . . . Strong welded aide handle. time of those of us of mature age, HOUSE PAINT and it will be done If sufficient num- Your home, your Includes wire rack, Instructions. this means of travel has been entirely bers of citizens act in unison and de- most valued pos- developed. It is hardly even a mat- Friday, July 11 neHsion. deserves mand It, The New Jersey Taxpayers ter of curiosity now to us if a plane Association will stimulate and lead tho finest In goes soaring overhead. Yet a dozen benuty and pro- such citizen action over a state-wide TO tection. Kovivo yeara ago one would strain his neck front In its drive for reduction of Hn natural at the mere sound of a plane and 1942 local budgets. chnrm with MIYB- watch' It appear and float out of ter-Mlxed, the sight. Saturday, July 19 top quality paint In ft-gnl. lot* Up to thlj neck-stretching period 56 New Citizens 4-HOUR ENAMEL the records are meagre ag may be (Excluding Sunday, the 13th) seen from the following listing of the Carer* most notable ones In the advancing Sworn In Monday In one coat. nge of air travel: Judge John C. Giordano admitted DANCING NITELY History of Records. 56 of a class of 76 candidates to Doi. Aviators havo been setting time American citizenship Monday. Lt. $|.25 For standard Do*. Ooz. FREE FREE Correct BIZ« for BaJI quality! Fit records since the first days of flying, Col. Albert Pigg of Fort Monmouth GROUND PRIZES " Quart Ktrr maaon jarg, Extra lldi for Scrtir bind, lid. cooking, preaerv- standard Mason In 1906 Santos-Dumont flew for 21 told tho new Americans they were standard Maaon injr. Vi pt. Dlus jara. Porcelain seconds in France. ' Two years later "handod their citizenship on a silver One coat coven Wld. Mouth, 38c Jars. Red rubber. enameled. Music by cornplotely. driet lined. Henri Farman In the sam,o country platter" and urged them to be "trup quickly. 22 Ray stretched that to three minutes 3" to our national heritage of life, lib- colors to beauti- erty and the pursuit of happiness," fy furnltur«. Can KEIIII I.ID3 seconds. TONY TREBINO AND HIS ORCHESTRA ba Ufi«d Inilde or R., Later that yoar Wilbur Wright, al- The new citizens from this section outflJJe. Klnt tor 'e,DOZ so flying In France, became the flrst of the county and their former na- furniture. SI•42; ' Kxtra lldt for aviator to measure his flight by tionality aro as follows: Hluudard Kerr hours, staying up for two hourB 20 Rod Bank—Albert William West- A Great Variety Of Attractions ONE COAT FLAT Mmon jara. minutes and 23 seconds. palm Van Hoorn, 23 South street, Wldrf Mouth 10c In 1912 Fourny, in France, flow 13 Netherlands East Indies; Mary Anno ForWn!l», hours, 17 minutes nnd 67 sooonds. King, 70 Carpenter street, Ireland; Woodwork In 1020 Bossoutrot .and Bornard, Margarot Smith, England; Rose An- GRAND~AWARD Frenoh aviators, became the flrst toinette DoSantls, 26 Washington street, Italy; Mary Baldassarrl, 148 human beings to moro than a Gal. day without touching ground, stay- Lolghton avenue, Italy; Jessie Marie Ing aloft 24 hours, 19 minutes, 7 nec- Hurley, 37fl Shrewsbury avenue, on Saturday, July 19th-1941 . onds. Scotland; Marlanna Rita Trunzo, 02 money , . . mi- Brldgo avenue, Italy; Florence Emily UrUI. Keilooor- In 1921 Btlnson and Bertaud ex- dtfl In on« ml» nt Mlnooln, L. I. nue, Leonardo, Poland. In ths nnnio year Rlstlpr. nml TCil- Company Traveling Greatest Distance (as the crow flics) $10.00 Beautiful Now 1941 Wlilo Mouth !>(»..R.'j wnnl, In (formnny, flow for B2 houm, Itum«on—Ruby Mny lOnntgatn, Company from MONMOUTH County With Largest Attendance 10.00 VVIdn Mouth qtd, ,1)3 'i'.\ minuter) nnd 111 /xicomln. IllnRlmm avenue, ICnglanil; Jlorthn, S •!o«. V Aurora Jclm, Tennis Court Inno, Company from MIDDLESEX County With Largest Attendance 10.00 Pattorns and Colors In 1D2H Ilnlriiminnn nnd Hllnnon nt Cnniuln. FOR AS Cc SINGLE .Tnnlinonvlllo, Klorldn, mnilc thn rold. The Ac- on the Atlantic Highlands pier last moved his family there. Dr. An- left this week for Hollywood, where count Book covers the years 182&- Conn will start work on Octavus Roy Thursday.- He was assisting passen- drews is s. graduate of Union college x' ALL MAKES Cohen's fight picture, "Kid Tinsel." 1828 and includes the names of many gers from the boat to the train when and Interned at Bellevue hospital. He of the old families of old Dover town- he was stricken. He is survived by also served jon the staff of the LaBt Friday Police Chief Henry ship, Monmouth county. ' -of- Kruse received a phone call from a widow and one son, Harold, who French hospital, Manhattan hospital the bride's father, Jimmy Smith, A copy of the book "That Rascal was working on the boat at the pier and the Hospital for Ruptured and /New and Rebuilt from his summer home at Ocean Freneau" by Lewis Leary.'Just pub- when his father died. Crippled Children at New York. City, requesting that Mrs. Conn ba lished by the Rutgers University / Typewriters, detained in Rumson. Since there Press, New Brunswick, comes as a was no charge against Mrs. Conn, gift from George A. Osborn, Jlbrar- Adding Machines," Chief Krusc took^no action. ian. The bride's father, who Is a former Thirteen pieces of, manuscript, Cash Registers major league outfielder, wan opposed Two Monmouth county youths who enlisted In the last week are now at, Fort 1813-1851, Including deeds, bonds, to the marriage and has frequently Slocum preliminary to being sent to Hawaii. Photograph shows the lads being congratulated by Johnny, survey maps etc., were given by Wil- -^. Repaired expressed his opinion in no uncertain famous radio star and living trade- of a nationally-known cigarette, shortly after they were sworn Into liam C. Richardson of HaddonSeld. terms. At one time he said, "If Conn the service. • > • . ' An old deed, 1810, two poems and comes around I'll punch his head off Left to right: Recruiting Sergeant Raymond E. Brown watches as Thomas A. Robinson, 21, of Little three certificates relating to William and he knows I can do it." Speak- Silver and MB brother, Kenneth, 18, receive Johnny's congratulations. At extreme right Is Recruiting Ser- R. Maps of Long Branch were given Serpico's ing over the phone Friday night the geant Joseph Reed. Looking on in background Is Major Joseph R. Bennett, publlo relations officer of the by Mrs. E. S. W. Wllkeson of West bride's father told Mr. Jacobs, "I'll Southern New Jersey District Long Branch. fix him so nobody will want to see Five local wedding announcements Office Equipment him fight." ' and a photograph of the Freehold seen on the Norman McKnlght farm Young Ladies' Seminary of Free- 107 Monmouth St. Printing of the Better Kind. Bank Deposits at Clarksburg and Inoculation on al- hold, come as the gift of Mrs. Joseph The ReglBter Is equipped In every falfa is being tested on the Joseph H. Rosell of Freehold. Phone 485 Red Bank way to turn out printing of the bet- Taylor farm, Tennont. Inoculation on The museum has received several ter kind and prices are reasonable, Increase $6,200,000 alslke clover Is Tjeing tested on tho costumes of about 1870 which be- too.—Advertisement SMAEINES A. S. Iiott farm, West Freehold. Com- longed to Mrs. Llssie Barricklo of County Banks Have parison of various strains of red "Bow H|ll" and have been given by clover can be observed on the J. H. her daughter, Miss Julie B. Fouche, Deposits of $62,361,481 Morris farm at Farmlngdalc, and the of Forked River. A Rogers Group, value of extra potash on alfalfa can "Fetching the Doctor" was the gift of Won Badge for Bravery. be Beeen on the L. G. Wygant farm Mrs. E, H. Boardman, Fair Haven. Tales of heroism overseas recall Monmouth county's 27 banks had at Cream Ridge and the Archie Costumes of about I860, old toys, the valor shown by our own fight- on deposit $62,301,481 at the close of Height farm at Jeraeyville. sampler, and Camp -wood stove which ing forces In the first World war, the business June 30 when reports were Monmouth county has several was carried through the Civil war, luster of whose deeds remains iin- called for. This is a gain of $1,300,- plantings of Ladlno clover, and in were gifts of Mrs. J. Amory Haukell, dlmmed even though the present 000 in the first six months of this co-operation with the Soil Conserva- Red Bank. Cups and saucers, pitch- war Is adding many names to the year and an Increase of $6,200,000 tion Service there are a number of era, plate and bowl, English, 1800- honor roll of those who have won during the past year. The report In- small grass trials. For example, 1830, were gifts of Mrs. Mary B. awards for bravery. dlcates that the deposits had climbed Reed's canary grass can be observed Billings, Long Branch. Not all of the decorations won in back over the $60,000 mark to stay on the William Kano farm at Mill- Ivory headed cane with Inscription the stirring days of 1918 were for as the best months of the summer lie hurst, and such unusual grasses as on the silver band "Presented to Mr. heroism In battle. Some were earned, ahead and the last quarter of the smooth brome, paatufe timothy, Al Partridge, Senr. by Capt.! Mc- under circumstances far less spec- year is usually a good period for bird's foot trefoil, pasture orchard Adams, 1T96." The gift of Miss Flor- tacular though e'qually fraught with bunk deposits. grass and meadow fox tail are on ence Waldron, New Brunswick. danger in soma less active sector. Loans and discounts totaled $18,- trial at the F.;G. Rue farm, Imlays- Man's costume of blue broadcloth Such was the award won by 1st. 859,005.62, an Increase of $1,300,000 town, Tunis Smith farm, Gravel Hill, with gold embroidery. Gift of Frank Sgi John K. McGraw of the U. S. over last December and the total re- and P. D. VanMaten farm, Marlboro, S. Herrmann, Elberon. Marines. sources Bhbwed a gain of $4,000,000 we offer you during the year. The following ta- Collection of doll's hats. Gift of Mac, as he was known to ffls bud- Mrs, Joseph H. Roselle, Freehold. dies, was the first sergeant of an ble shows the deposits and loans and When you want to buy or sell turn discounts of each of the banks:^ to The Register's Classified page.— Two early pistols, gift of Harry aviation squadron In Flanders when Advertisement Frank, Freehold. Sliver Communion a Marine Corps plane got out of con- DEPOSITS trol and crashed Into a pile of live Allcnhurjt National _ 4.1,652,101.17 bombs. Farmers National, Allen- town _ 1,170,891.98 In an Instant he was at the scene Asbiiry Park National 6,359,703.GO of the crash and making every effort Aabury Park and Ocean to rescue the aviator, pinned beneath Grove - 4,411,763.91 Atlantic Highland! Notional 2,014,929.11 the turning plane. TongueB of flame Uclmar National ..._ 2,12M,660.S5 seared the crates In which the bombs Central National, Freehold.... 1,626,827.51 had been placed, while bursting Farmers and Morchants Na- tional. Matawan 2,293,J99.4B drums of machine gun bullets from First National, Eatontown... 1,301,141.99 the burning plane added to the First National, Enstlljhtown.. 457,354.97 First National, Farmlngdale.. 832,714.50 I f$ there with an danger. First National, Freehold ..... B,8Z6,175.1B One glance assured McOraw that First National, Spring Lake.. 1,662,211.32 the pilot, whose chest had Icon First National, Bradley Bench 1,776,321.15 crushed, was beyond help. He worked Freehold Trust _ _ 1,132,684.20 for your old stove KeansburK National . 1,372,459.61 frantically to drag the burning bomb Kesrort Banking Co. 1,990,679.11 crates off the pile while others rolled Lone Branch Banking Co 2,977,785.51 them In the mud until the fire was Long Branch Trust ...4,522,401.61 Mmasaunn National 2,068,172.61 Extra Walhv in reserue extinguished. An explosion would Matawan Bank 758,964.33 have destroyed the alrdrone and cost Merchants Trust, Bed Bank.. J,338,071.35 many lives. N. J. Tru»t, Long Branch 1,925,626.89 People's National, KeytorL... 1,650,676.60 Later McGraw received the Navy Sea Brifriit National 632,055.82 Croas "for extraordinary heroism in Seacoaat Trust, Anbury Park 978,691.72 the line of his profession," none the Second National, Ked Bank.... 7,564,411.22 less herolo for having been per- 162,861,481.09 formed, as are so many similar nets LOANS AND DISCOUNTS today, far from the actual firing line. Allenhurst National -...% 708,144.84 Farmers National, Allen- town „ 296,576,88 ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. Asbury Park National 1,804,864.69 Asbury Park and Ocean Grov« _ _ !,484,142.85 Three State Aid projects In Mon- Atlantic Highlands National 437,152.10 mouth county have been approved by Bclmar National 737,085.JB Central National, Freehold.... 184,086.06 State Highway Commissioner E, Farmers and Merchants Na- Donald Sterner. tional. Matawan . 788,783.45 Shrewsbury township has been First National. Eatontown.... 873,568.34 First National, Engllahtown.. • 161,006.2s authorized to use $2,430 in State Aid First National, Farmltiudnlo.. 289,052.29 for the bituminous surface treatment First National, Freehold 670,255.62 of the Pine Brook-Hamilton road, First National. Spring Lake.. 500,004.58 First National, Bradley Beach 558,793.86 section 2. The township commltteo Freehold Trust _... 449,323.49 has obligated itself to complete, the KennsbiirK National 664,556.90 surface treatment at a width of 20 Keyport Banking Co. - . 016,919,28 Lone Branch Banking Co 804,816.10 feet for one and six-tenths miles. Long Branch Truit 1,344,356.20 Two gravel shoulders of three feet Manasquan National . 262,181.65 each will make the graded, width 26 Matawan Bunk » _.* 239,101.67 Merchants TrusVRed Bank.. 876,221.87 feet. N, J. Trust, Long Brsnch.... 1,235,661,13 Thus you have your fun — and frugality too. The request of Spring Lake Peoplo's National, Keyport.... 405,779.00 OMETIMES in your automobile you want zip Heights fo* the employment of, local Su Bright National -. 106,182.19 and ginger, sometimes thrift. Seacoast Tmst, Asbury Park 487,670.10 S labor for the bituminous surface Second National, Red Bank.... 1,887,718.71 For all the time, whether one carburetor only is treatment of Lake, 7th, Railroad, Ludlow, Prospect, Central, 10th, 11th «1S,BE«,O9S.«S Just name your choice. In this high-stepping working or both of them together, you get a more and Wall streets has been ratified by Buick straight-eight with Compound Carbure- efficient mixture than a single mixer can supply. Commissioner Sterner. The borough TESTS AND EXPERIMENTS. tionf you can have either, each jn its proper has agreed to complete the bitumi- nous surface treatment at a width Monmouth county farmers can see place. Thus you go farther on each gallon—owners re- many of the new thlngi In agricul- of 20 feet for a total of nine-tenths port mileage figures as much as 10% to 15% of a mils. ture without going too far from You can go about your business in easy, A grant of $030 In state aid has home. According to County Agricul- higher than on previous Buicks of the same size. been allotted to Neptune township tural Agent M. A, Clark, there are a ordinary, everyday travel —and this frugal, for gravel reconstruction and bitumi- number of Interesting tests on crop two-carburetor system will keep you rolling nous surface treatment at a paved varieties nnd farm practices being Which means, better go look at the engine that's conducted right hore that should be smoothly with only the forward, thrift-size Famous Make CP Gas Ranges width of 20 foet on two-tenths of a both thrill-packed and thrifty too. You'll find it mile of Pino Brook-Hamilton road, of interest to anyone connected -with mixer on the job. Two gravel shoulders of three feet agriculture. ,In order to give home ' in a bigger, roomier, smarter-looking automobile $ fo!lt» information about soma of each will make the graded width 20 Yet any time you want life, lift, super-power that gives you more value per dollar than any- as little as 3.26 a month feet. Uieao tests, tho county agent lists them ao that othor farmers may lo- it's there with an extra wallop in reserve • thing else you can buy. cato them during tho growing season. FREEHOLD Gilt I, ENGAGED. —just step down on the treadle and Eighteen vnrlotlca and seed sources tAvailable on Buick SPECIAL modeli you've got it. PAYS YOUR GAS Here's our special saving offer right when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherwood of of potatoes are being compared on at ilight extra coll, itinJird on nil the Oscar Kotcham farm at Freehold. TAXIORYOU other Scrici. you need a cool-cooking gas range most. Freehold linve announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss A test of the valuo of aubaolling and That simple move sends the second *... using calcium sulphato in low wet Al pntml hdMtN tax ralti, But that's not all you save. CP gas ranges Muriel May Sherwood, to Anthony carburetor into action.' th« • avlngt «i goi«Hn* *f* J. Williams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joa-nrens in potato land is in progress on tho s. C. Stlllwoll farm at Free- hct*d by Compound Cor- let you make big savings on .food bills — «plt Williams, Riimson. Mr. Wllllamn buntlMt or* mually ii stationed 'nt Fort Davin, North hold. Extra, applications of rock It steps up not only fuel but the airsutbb yet serve more healthful, delicious meals. Orollnn. phosplmto on potato Jand aro being as well. It opens up a reservoir of power to p

"•: SHU Found on Bouto M. ' Fltkln hospital whare he had been a Busy Week-End At Federal agents uncovered a. 280- patient three weeks. He wss 72 years Joseph P. Crowloy gallon still last Thursday In a house old and was born In Germany, Mr. 88 Norwood Ave, Long Branch Here And There In on Route 35 near the Keansburg Brown wag employed In the Freehold RipreunUtlv* lor Silt o! Fair Haven Club gateway. Enlque Droz, j. 31-year-old' rug mill. A widow and two step- fe^ Your Baly's Burroughs Addtaj Machine* Puerto Rican, who has been in this daughters survive him. . and Clash Beglsten country only since 1937, irai arrested Barrows Orchestra Monmouth County as the operator of the still. He was Long Branch Wedding. Phons Long Branch 21O-M Plays for Holiday Dance taken before a federal commissioner Miss Audrey Bennett, daughter of |H Photographs at Newark. , Mrs. Nellie Bennett, and C. Stanley Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, Rockwell, Jr., both of Long Branch, Hpi||l • vrill • never -., Charley Barrows' orchestra played War Veteran Dead. were married Friday at the home of : for dancing at the July 4 week-end Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths Major Conrad Hall, 68, veteran, na- the bridegroom's parents. Following W ' grow old I l festivities at the Shrewsbury .River tional guard officer, died at his homo a reception the couple left for a two- Yacht club, FalrHaven, which were at Engllshtown Saturday.' Major weeks' stay at a camp in Maine. attended by a record crowd. George and Other Notes of Interest Hall joined the national guard at the Ww • Gilflllan of Hollywood did Imperson- age of 18 and was advanced to lieu- Heat Causes Death. "jy HOT llfe-Hke Jean Sardoa photo. Fatal Heart Attack In Surf. ental rugs and a personal friend of Frank Mallnowski, 29, of Mata- ations and sang for the guests. , tenant during the Spanish-American >*^ graph*, taken now, will always re- Commodore Charles Gaakell has' Martin Kavauaugh, 50, of Newark, Secretary of War Stlmson, died at was and to major In the World war. wan, died in the Hazard hospital at announced that the club membership was seized with a fatal heart attack his home at Long Branch last Thurs- Since the war he had been employed Long Branch Wednesday -'of last Jjtt nf photo- main the same . . . TivM reminders while taking an early morning swim day. He had been in 111 health the has exceeded*that of last year. One on the rifle range at Sea Girt. week after being overcome by the graph bftby of happy baby days! of the members is Herb Walsh, water In the ocean at Belmar last Thurs- past eight years and up until that he&t. He Is survived by five brothers SPECIAL THIS WEEK da. He went Into the surf about 7:80 time conducted rug stores at New tills week! skier, who performed as a.water 1 Farewell Party for Prleit. and two sisters, 4 Photographs, of the $^.94 skier at the World's fair last sum- and a fisherman discovered his life- York and Long Branch. He Is sur- Rev. James Child, assistant rector less body about IS minutes later. The vived.by a widow, one son and one * Shore Wedding. JEAN SARDOU V better kind. .. . only Mm mer. Dr. J. W. Eches, Jersey City of St Rose of Lima church at Free- STUDIO ..-' BepUarly99JS0 surgeon, is also a member. First Aid squad worked over him In daughter. hold, was given a farewell party and Miss Marea A. Tappen, daughter Guests last week-end at the club an unsuccessful attempt to revive presented with a purse on the eve of of Mrs. Frederick M, Tappen of StrMt Floor Complete selection of proofs him, Mr. Kavanaugh was a retired Married In Old Tennent, Ocean Grove, and Sylvester Nerl of were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mead, 1 Miss Amy E. Thompson, daughter hi* departure for his new charge at Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jacobs, Mr. and Newark fireman and with his wife St. Paul's church, Princeton, Rev. Spring Lake were married Saturday No Appolstistiit STEINBACH-KRESGE had been living of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomp- In St. Catherine's rectory at Spring Rtqnlrid Mrs. J. B. Zellner, Mr. and Mrs. at South Belmar son of Farmingdale, and Elbert ji. Stephen Buidlyas is the new assist- Asbury Park George Cresie, Mr. and Mr*. W. W. about a month. I ant at Freehold. Lake. McAtklnt, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Mul- Taylor, son of Mr. and Mra. William , Found Dead By Son. Taylor of Mlllhurst, -Were married Manaaquan Man Dead. Stray Dogs Kill Goatf. holland, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bar- Alexander U. Olgllvle, 79, of Mat- Two goats owned by John Beyr- rows, Mlsees Thelma Hastings, Kay Sunday of last week in Old Tennent Charles J. Jensen, 88, a former real Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class awan, was found dead Wednesday church. They went to the Mew Eng- estate salesman and former building hofer of Adelphla were recently Riinyon, Ethyl Cunningham, Delia morning of last week In a tool shed Dlrby, Helen Perry, Alma V. McDon- land states on their wedding trip. Inspector of Manasquan, died Wed- killed by stray dogs. Both goats ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller whi ough, Sally Blppllnger, Hazel Mc- near his home. The discovery of the They will make their home at Farm- nesday of last week at his home at were chained when they were at- Queen, and Marlon and Elaine body was made by his son, Ken- ingdale. that place. He was born in Den- tacked and one of them was nearly wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. Deadly. neth. Death was attributed to a mark and had lived at Manasquan 18 eaten up. heart condition aggravated by the Retired Broker Dead, years. Surviving are three sons and Bill Kirch, Roland Farley, Carl heat. He had been dead several Harry F. Louchhelm, a former two daughters. > Bennett, Bob Johnson, Jim Burke, hours prior to the discovery of his partner of the stock exohange firm Phil Cftrmenll L.,C. VanWegenen, body. Besides his son he Is survived of Arthur Upper and company, died Court on Vacation. "ORCHIDS TO Sam Crooks, A. W. Louder, C. Austin by a widow and four daughters. Mr. Saturday at his home at Deal. He Vacation season is on In .the coun- Johnson, F. F. Klngsland, Frank Ogllvle was a retired tile worker. had suffered a stroke five days be- ty courts. No jury trials will be held MRS. WRIGHT* Miller, .Jack Read, Harold Swaek- fore, Mr. LoucWiolm retired in 1934 until September. Circuit Court Judge hammer, Charles E. M. Hauser, Fred Died In Hospital but kept his seat on the exchange un- Robert V. Kinkead will Bit next Fri- From the Alderney Call: RuBflell, Harold Gallagher, J. W. Herman Garr, 21, son of Mr. and til 1838. He Is survived by a widow, day to hear motions. Judge J. Ed- A very able president Elchele, William Bally, Jr., A. H. Mrs. Louis Garr of Long Branch, and one aon and one daughter. ward Knight will sit at Intervals to Hascall and Charles Woodward. a private in the regular army, died ^ Whose face must have receive pleas from offenders and to unexpectedly last Thursday after a Freehold Sector 21 Yean. impose sentences. been red brief Illness in the Army and Navy BeV, John H. Schwacke observed As she sat and listened, to CIVIL SERVICE JOBS. General hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. his 21st year as rector of St. Peter's Edison* at Sea Girt The nice things that were He enlisted lost September and was church at Freehold last week. He Governor Charles Edison arrived Drags <-» Cosmetics *-* Tobaeeos said. Competitive examinations will be transferred from Fort DtX to St. will spend his vacation as associate Monday evening at the Little Whits held for the positions of attendant Louis, Missouri, where he was en- prleit in the West Indies, minister- House, summer residence of the St. Tel. R. B. 3940 Free Delivery Red Bank: in the nurses' quarters, a baker and rolled In a welding ^course. Before ing to 2,000 natives. During his ab- Btato's chief executive at Sea Girt. 51 a cook, at Fort Monmouth and Fort going Into the army he assisted in sence Archdeacon Gast of the Penn He will remain there through July ALDEMNEY Hancock,, and a heavy duty truck his father's tailoring business. sylvasla diocese will be In charge of and August. Accompanying the gov- driver at Fort Monmouth. , St Peter's. ernor were Mrs. Edison and Mrs. Applications may be obtained at Spotting PosU Selected, Edison's mother, Mrs. Horatio G. Councilman Hobert G. Thixton of ' More Jobs Abolished. Hawkins of Llewellyn Park, 500 50c $1.00 the Red Bank postofllco or at any Matawan, commander of the Mata- Mayor Clarence V. Mooney's, three- first or second class poatofllce In the wan American Legion post, has been man majority on the Asbury Park Electrical Engineer Diet, vicinity of the two above army posts. selected by the New Jersey Defense olty council last week continued its^ Charles H. Rowland, 68, a rural PARK LANE PHILLIPS' Council to arrange for two observa- economy plan by abolishing the electrification engineer, died Tuesday KREML City Magistrate Suspended. • tion posts in the Matawan-Holmdel maintenance division of the parking of last week at his home at West Al- CLEANSING MILK OF PHONE: ASbuiy. JPark 6310 City Magistrate LoUls K. Levinson section. One location will be at Bea- meter department. Two men were lenhurst. He was associated with has been suspended .by the Asbury con hill, near Morganvllle, and an- dropped from the payroll as a result, the Jersey Central Power and Light MAGNESIA HAIR TONIC Park city council and Benjamin other, at Union 'hill In Robertsvllle, Harry B. Crook, Jr., at ?35 a week company and had lived at West Al- TISSUES Supported by Merchants. Edelsteln, -another -Asbury - Park at- Spotters will be on duty there to re' and Martin "Mickey" Stein at $80. lenhurst 12 years. He Is survived The Red Bank Register,, la «up- by a widow and one son. torney, has been named to the bench. port observations when maneuvers Adelphla Property Sold. parted by local as well as out-of- The council said that complaints had are held this summer. town business men. Advertisements Rudolph Strelt has sold his 10-acre Job as Store Manager, appearing regularly" toll the story.— been received relative' to the Im- Second Boy Hurt In Tree Fall. farm at Adelphla to Mrs. Fannie Advertisement. ..• : '. proper conduct of the office. Arthur B. Crawford of Freehold Joseph Janowltz, 17, was the sec- Root of New York. Mr. and Mrs. has taken a position as manager of ond victim of a tree-cllmblng acci- Boot and family have already taken the Colonial Wail paper and paint dent at Freehold Sunday. He was possession and will operate a poultry store at that place, succeeding Ern- admitted to Fltkln hospital Monday farm. Mr. and Mrs. Strelt have est Hampton, who has a position suffering from a fracture of the dor- moved to Hobokon where Mr. Strelt with the WPA at the Marlboro state sal spine. Janowitz, along with will return to his trade as cabinet hospital, Mr. Crawford will continue 25c CITRATE Floyd Louquet and two other boys, maker. his real estate and insurance busi- fell from a tree Sunday afternoon. Newspaperman Dies Suddenly, ness at his home, OF MAGNESIA * Peroxide * The Louquet boy was taken to the hospital immediately but Janowitx's George C. Ladd, 59, business man- Wanamowa Man Dead.'' injuries were not regarded as serious ager and co-owner of the Vineland Frank Wetmore, 72, superintend- at the time. Evening Journal, died suddenly Wed- ent of Ross Fenton farms at Wana- nesday night of last week of a stroke massa, died last Friday at his home P and G 10c POCKET Weds a Doctor. In the composing room of the news- on the club grounds. He had lived Miss Helen V. Tlmmlns, daughter paper. He had been In falling In Wanamtmsa 20 years and was an SOAP of Mrs, Mary E, Tlmmlns of Keyport, health for two weeks but was at his honorary momber of the Wanamassa^ COMB With Case and Dr> Robert Genoveie of desk dally. He- was a brother of Charles F. Ladd of Freehold. flre department. Two daughters Brooklyyn were married Saturday survive him. morning In St. Joseph's church at Matawan Couple Engaged. r///M Keyport. The couple left for a wed- Mr. and Mrs, Edward Melnzer of Matanran Girl Weds. 25c ding trip through the Western states. Matawan have announced the en- Miss Gladys M. Carmer, daughter 10c They will make their home at Brook- gagement of their daughter, Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carmer lyn, where Dr. Genovese has a med- Dorothy Elisabeth, to Harry Conrow of Matawan, and Orson Humphrey CARBONA | leal practice. Wyckoff, also of Matawan. Mr. of Ithaca, N. Y., were married last! BEECHNUT Wyckoff, who Is employed la the Friday In the parsonage of the Mat-1 Retired Grocer Dead. awan Methodist church. After the $2.49 INGRAHAM Mariano Palumbo, 73, a retired Matawan bank, Is the son of Mr. and SHOE WHITE Mrs, Koert C. Wyckoff. No date has ceremony a reception was held at the BABY FOOD New Tork grocer, died Sunday at bride's home, the home of his daughter, Mrs. An- been set for the wedding. Wvist Watch thony DeFazlo of Long Branch, with To Graduate aa Pilot, Fractures Skull In Fall. Aoenrata and attractive Wrist Summer Rugs whom he had lived the past eight Alan S. Ackerson, son of Mr, and Floyd Louquet, 14-yeariold aon of Watch with distinctive metalllo yeari. Mr. Palumbo was born In Mrs, H. M. Ackerson of Hazlet, will Mr. and Mrs. Laon Louquet of Free- dial, chromium plated case and Wool Fibre Rugs Italy and conducted a-Jiuslneu at be graduated next week from the Air hold, fractured his skull In * fall black leather New York 27 years. Besides Mrs. Corps Basle Flying school at Mont- from a tree Sunday afternoon.- The wrist strap. 6x9 Reg. 10.60 at .„... 7.95 DeFazlo'he Is survived by three oth- gomery, Ala. His first flying instruc- accident occurred while the youth Special er daughters and three sons. tion was received atthe Alabama In- was playing with some other boys. 35c Tincture of 8.3x10 Reg. 14.50 at 10.95 stitute of Aeronautics. He was ap- He was taken to Monmouth Memor- $1.50 DIP IT Freehold Man Dead. ial hospital. ALARM CLOCKS 15.95 at ,;..11.95 David D. Cushion, fit, of Freehold, pointed a flying last Decem- GREEN SOAP died Monday In Monmouth Memorial er. College Professor Retires. DRY CLEANER Factory Guaran- hospital where he had been a pa- Dr. Charles Gray Shaw of Spring tee-Special 4 ounces tient three weeks. For many years On Trip to Mexico. 2 Full Gallons 59- Miss. J. Mabel Brown, publisher of Lake, professor of philosophy at New he wan employed as a custodian at York university, will retire August 31 the county courthouse, although for the Matawan Journal and Keyport Weekly, Is on a vacation trip to after 42 years with the university. In the past few years he had worked in 1931 Dr. Shaw gained considerable the rug mill. He was a former well Mexico City. Others In the party are Miss Mary Stack of Perth Am- notoriety by the remark that only Bee ftM Value kribwn baseball player. A widow, morons whistle. two sons and a daughter survive hint. boy, Mrs. Ralph W. Herrlck of He- BOOK hoboth Beaoh, Del., Mrs. Edwin Dom- Dies in Hospital, GILLETTE Hag Dealer Dies. Inlck and Miss Mary Llsk of Mat- Christopher Brown of Freehold POCKET WATCH Dlkran Medzlg, 70, a dealer In Ori- awan. died,, Tuesday night of last week in Sellable Time- BLUE BLADES pleoes. Factory MATCHES Guarantee. i—Rag Rug 6x9 Bet;. UJU Value. ,.. Reg. H.9o at 9.95 Fibre Rugs KNOW NEW JERSEY-Na 28 SPECIAL 6x9 Reg. 8.95 at 6.9B o u i ,, y G. A. ~-'"*•— 17 Casco Bay Rugs 6x12 Reg. 11.95 at.... 9.95 79 8x10 Reg. 12.75 at....l0.95 9x20 Reg. 33.00 at....24.95 9x12 Reg. 15.75 at....l2.95 9x12 Reg. 12.50 at.... 9.9B 8x10 Reg. 11.50 at.... 8.95 WAX PAPER 50c BATHASWEET Hand Set Rugs British Indict Extra Heavy-100 Ft. Roll BUBBLE BATH 22x36 Special 1.98 2x3 Special 1.39 24x48 Special 3.2B 3x6 Special 2.95 5 lbs. CALAMINE EPSOM SALT LOTION 4oz. Porch Shades NEW LOW 50c Pro-phy-lac-tic ( Finished in Green—with cord FILM PRICES HAIR BRUSH SPECIAL lock—attractively priced. GEVAERT SPEED FILM 0 COiGATE giant CCo uu 6x6 at 5.50 Fits All Standard Make Cameras Quarnnteed Pure Bristle* *• MOM ana size

5 x 6 at 4.50 Film 010—110 K ROLL t| Q(» 25c Oil of I BODY POWDER F 8x6 at 7.50 I 8 EXPO8URE8 ... * **" Citronolla All Three For ,f Film 120—020 2 ox. ROLL 67* Furniture Slip Covers 8 EXPO8URE188 ... Odd H|zos In Dlvnn Covers— Chnlr Covers In odd patterns 70" to S4"-Ciotonno and Knit- and colors—Cretonnes and Knit- $1.00 10c 10c tod Fabrics formerly to 6.05 ted Fabrics formerly to 4,1)5 'Harriot Nubbard -at— —at— w Aycrs Face Powd. VITALIS PAPER 2.95 1.95 $1.00 Harriet Hubbard TOWELS White's Tavern, Masking Ridge Luxuria Cream HAIR TONIC Tim "Widow Whlto'd .Tavern" at Hanking notcil Mid word win conveyed to tlio Ilrlttnh $2.00 Value tube Itlilgo In Morris Count/ wns the ncomi of tlio cuvolry qiinrtorod nvnriiy, wlio nunirl/ipd lilm cni>liiro of Gcnernl Clmrlca Loo on tho nl|[ht rnrly tlio next mornlnc.. llnrrlicndnd, in hln Jacob Sikinbach of Dncombor 12, 1770. I**, second In com- nll|i|icrn and blnnkct conl, hn wim tnkon before lira INOOIU'ORATKI) mnml to WnnMliKlon In tlio rntront of the tlio llrlllnli C'ommnmlor nml surrendered. American Army throtiftli Nnw Jtrnoy, left lil» After IIIII wnr tlio tnvnrn iinnncd llirmiKh ninny Broadway, Long Branch roinmnml In enmp mid with only » mnnll linnds and In now a private luinic. tncort rode to tlio twwn. ]ll< ptostnc* wm IWJB BKBIUnVB TUB WOJIT TO UMIT Page Ten REEf BANK REGISTER,'JULY 10, 1941. out of the course only what you put into It through study and application. General Olmstead I advise you to take plenty of health- Red Bank Rotary Club's New Officers ful exercise and watch your health. Emergency- times call for the best Addresses Class you've got—both mental arid physi- cal. Finally, let me again express the Opening Exercises hope that you will 2nd your tour of duty' at the Signal Corps school a of Officers School profitable and pleasant one and to cay that the door of my office Is al- ways open to any officer who finds The following address was made himself In dlQcultlea or in need of by Brigadier General Dawson Olm- advice. stead at the opening exercises of the Officers' Signal Corps school Satur- day at Fori Monmouth: Members of the Officers' Class: As commandant I want to welcome Defense Bond Quiz you and your families officially to Fo_rt Monmouth and to express the hope that you will all find your stay here both profitable and pleasant. CJ. What is a V. S, Defense Savings For your information I will say Bond? that the garrison consists of four general subdivisions, namely, the Sig- A. This Bond 1s proof that you Automatically WITH A nal Corps Replacement Training have loaned money to the United Center, the Signal Corps laboratories, States Government for national de- YOUR WEEK'S WASH the Service Units to suppjjr, maintain fense. Your Bond bears interest at and guard the post and the Signal Automatically Corps school. the rate of 2.9 per cent a year, If held WASHED • RINSED • DAMP-DRIED to maturity (ton years.) The school functions under the im- Put your clothes in, set a dial and mediate supervision of the assistant (J. TO^y should I buy Defense take them out—ready for the line! commandant and consists of live de- 1 HUBERT M. FAHROW, HARRY ISAACS, BENJAMIN A. PARKER, WILLIAM A. MILLER, partments, each headed by a direc- B6nds? That's all there is to "washday : • Vice President Treasurer tor. These departments are: with a Bendix ia the home. Your President . Secretary •The enlisted department, now A. Because money talks. To dic- handling about 1,700 Btudents; the tators it Bpeaks defiance. To friends hands need never touch water— A feature of the meeting of the Crawford, thanked tha former mem- ing resume of Rotary activities dur- Elmer Hesse. .. officer candidate department that of freedom, it says, "Here's my and clothes are clean and sanitary. Red Bank Rotary club Thursday at bers of the board of directors for ing his administration. Charles LeMalstre announced the was inaugurated the first of this hand!" ' the Molly Pitcher hotel vras the in- their efforts in promoting the prog- At the conclusion of his remarks attendance at the previous week's month to accommodate 500 candl- Rid yourself of "washday"! You stallation of the new officers for the ress of Rotary during the past year, Mr. Crawford was presented with a meeting was U% and the'attendance dntes; the aircraft warning depart- Note.-*-To purchase Defense Bonds can buy a Bendix for the pfice of coming year. They are Hubert M, He also expressed his thanks to Mr. pastkprealdent'a pin. The presenta- at the recent clambake was 75%. ment, the training literature depart- and Stamps, go ,to the nearest post- i good ordinary washing machine! Farrow president, Harry A. Isaacs Miller, who was treasurer during the tion remarks were made by Dr. Har- The visitors and guests included ment and the officers' department. office or bank, or write for informa- vice president, Betfjamin A. Parker past year and Is continuing at the old J. Stokes. Arthur Dear and, Lee W. Berry of Your class numbers 140 members, tion to the Treasurer of the United •ecretary and William A. Miller same post for the coming year. Past Long Branch, Charles Gallagher of and August 1 another 140 will arrive, T.he attendance prize, donated* by making an all-time high in this de- States, Washington, D. C. BENDIX The retiring president, Hurry. W. 1 President Crawford gave an intereat- Rolston 'Waterbury, was awarded to Red Bank and Bud Obert. partment's membership. HOMI LAUNDRY While the desirable qualifications of a student officer includes a basic Ruth Vporhees In Chesterfield, purchased :qt William Van Dorn, William Jan. 12, 39 Dedicate Flag Pole knowledge of communication, activi- Biddle. John Clayton md. Alice. They Van Doreh, Estelle Mar. 13, 39 ties, such knowledge Is by no means - I were parents of seven chn., among Van Doren, Florence Mar. 16, 39 a necessity. A largB number of you Engagement Told whom was Rachel b. at Shrewsbury Van Doren (Dorn) Jacob Apr. 6, 39 To Fellow Workers gentlemen come here as student of- Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Voorhees of 16th of the 4th mo. year not given ficers that are now commissioned In Genealogy Van Doren, John Brokaw Mar. 16, 39 Employees of the Jersey Central Manning street. River Plaza, have n Soc. of Friends Records. She md. Van Doren, John Necfus Mar. 16, 39 branches of the army other than the Good Housekeeping Power & Light company dedicated Signal Corps. You may feel you know announced flie engagement of their Michael Newbold, Jr., b. In England Van Doren, Mrs. Kczlah Conover a new flag pole and stone, with little about the Signal Corps and are daughter, Miss Buth Voorhees, to d. .1721 leaving will dated Nov. 29, Mrs. William R. Conover, Editor, . Mar. 16, 39 plaque, to their fellow employees, hesitant In starting in on this new Ralph S. VanNote, son of Mr. and 1721 which mentions chn., Thomas, Chairman ot the .Genealogical Com- Van Doren, Mary Brokaw Mar. 16, 39 who are in the armed forces of the instruction. Let me dispel any such Mrs. William F. VanNote, Sr., of Shop, Inc. Michael, Ann, Beetle, BarziIJa and mittee of the Monmouth County His- Van Doren (Van Dorn) Nelly United States of America, July 4 at thoughts. The situation is not new Middletown township. No date has Margaret. His personal estate to us. The class that graduated last torical Association, Freehold, N. J. Apr. 6, 39 tho^ corner of Main street and Elber- been set for the wedding. 46 Monmouth Street Red Bank amounted' to nearly 70Q pounds, In- Van Doren, Richard Conover week had over 75 from other cn avenues, Allenhurst. branches—everyone left the school Miss Voorhees Is a graduate of cluding two negro slaves, Mar. 16, 39° . QUESTIONS. The ceremony began at 9:30 a. m with full realization, ho could handle Middletown township high school, Phone Red Bank 3538 Chn., John and Alice ( ) Clayton. Van Dyke, Garret May 12, 38 with a program of military selec- the sfgnal job to which he was as- and Is employed in the- Bed Bank —1616— David 2 ? md. Amey Cook, New- Van Dyke, Gertrude May 12, 38 tions by the Junior .Minute Men Fife signed. You have the basic educa- offices of the New Jersey Bell Tele- — OPEN EVENINGS — ROGERS - TALLMAN - PARKER. port R. I. Van Dyke, Johannes May 12, 38 and Drum corps, and was followed tion and ability to study and learn. phone company. Mr. VanNote Is a Samuel Rogers of Monmouth Co., i. Asher b, 1674. Van Dyke, Pctrus May 12, 38 by short addresses by Halsey D. Pol- That is all you need. With your do- graduate of Red Bank high school. had a «. Isaac Rogers (1728-1777) ill. Sarah md. Gershom Mott, Mar. Van Home, Cornelius Apr. 21, 38 operation and team play we will do Ho is employed by William P. Wood- hemus, executive vice president of the the rest. •who lived at Allentown and md., 1757 4, 1696. Van Home, Charity Apr. 21, 38 Jersey Central Power & Light com- ward, interior decorator, of Riverside 156 Broadway Phone 531 . Long Branch Hannah Tollman of Shrewsbury. iv. John b. 1st, 1680 md. Mary Hart- Van Home, Sarah Apr. 14, 21, 38 pany and member of the local Selec- Instruction is given In both radio Heights. _' •_ o Isaac and Hannah had three sons: shorn, dau. of Richard? and wlro communication. It Is basic Van Horn, Abram Feb. 10, 38 ' tive Service board of Asbury Park; and in general will qualify you for Samuel, Benjamin and James. Does v. Rachel, Apr. 16, 1677 md. Michael Van Horn, Andrew Apr. 14, 38 Colonel Karl W. Schleede, Employment seekers are helped by duty with any.of the various types Register Ads.—Advertisement. It Pays to Advertise in The Register anyone know this family? If so, did Newbold, Dec. 24, 1697. Van Horn, Catherine Feb. 10, 38 chaplain of Fort Monmouth; Captain of Signal Corps unfts, except aircraft they have another son who was the vl. Lea and Abraham Brownne, 7th Van Horn, Cornelius Feb. 10, 38 John P. Reed of the Adjutant Gen- warning, photographic and pigeon father of Daniel Rogers who md. mo. 29, 1692. Van Horn, Eleanor Feb. 10, 38 eral's office of the stato of New companies. Lydla Parker and settled in Butler vll. Zebulon md Mary • Van Horn, Eliza Feb. 10, 38 Jersey, and Honorablo William H. Next week the class organization Co., Ohio. I think the two families and William possibly. (F.C. Van Horn, Elizabeth Apr. U, 38 . Sutphln, congressman. wil; take place, It Is cuBtomary to elect a class president, who is'tho connect, but cannot find the connect- Van Horn, James Feb. 10, 38 , • ' The flag was raised by tho local ing link. (E.N.C.) medium through whom matters af- —1621— ' Van Horn, John Apr. 14, 21, 38 color squad of the Harold Daly post, fecting the class are taken up with —1617— GENEALOGICAL INDEX (Fart 3) Van Horn, William Feb.'lO, 38 Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Asbury the school authorities. Other officers, MORRIS—The pension papers of Questions and Answers Vanhorn, Elizabeth July 7, 38 Park and the assemblage sang in un auch as a- secretary and a treasurer, Elieha Morris show his power of at- Jan. 19S8 to May 18, 1939 Van Kirk, Ann Feb. 24, 38 ison the Star Spangled Banner, led may bo elected if so desired. torney, dated Mar. i, 1836, to Gilbert Vanderbllt, Jacob Apr. 14; Aug. 18, 38 Van Kirk, Jane Nov. 17, 38 by Clifford Klnkle. Next Saturday there will be a re- Clayton to colled the $40.00 due on ception at the Officers' club, where Vanderbllt, John Apr. 14; Aug. 18, 38 Van Kirk, Jonathan Feb. 10, 38 his pension. This paper says that you will be given an opportunity to Vanderbllt, John A. Nov. 10, 38 Van Kirk, Joslah Feb. 10, 38 JAPANESE BEETLES. Elisha had lived In Shrewsbury for meet tbo other officers of the garri- Vanderbllt, Michael Field Apr. 14; Van Kirk, Lydia Nov. 24, 38 son and their families. This func- 15 yrs., although the pension applica- Van Kirk, Hhoda Feb. 10, 38 While recent experiments in the tion fulfills the requirements of call- tion, July 31, '32 gave his residence Aug. 18, 38 use of parasites and diseases for con- ing and return calling for all con- as Middletown and his age as 80. The'Vanderbilt, Samuel B. Aug. 18, 38 trol of Japanese beetle are reported cerned, and you can set your mind vouchers on that application -were Vanderbilt, Samuel Brown Apr, 14, 38 DAIRY CLUB JUDGES CATTIE. to be showing results, most farmers, at rest in this "connection. Gilbert Clayton and Hendrlck Ben- Vanderbllt, Sarah Apr. 14; Aug. 18, 38 The Officers club conducts threej and home owners who have trees and excellent messes and membership In nett of Shrewsbury. Anthony Holmes VandcrHell Abraham Ganzl Apr. Members of the Freehold 4-H Jr. shrubs .affected by the beetles, will was the witness for the power of at- 27,-39 Dairy club held their regular meet- it includes membership in the Mon- b6nent from using other controls for mouth County Country club, which torney. . Were any dt these .three con- Vanderhoef, Martia July 7; Dec. Ing on Friday evening, June 27, at the current season, advises M. A. has an excellent 18-hole golf course nected in any way with the Morris 1, 38; Mar. 23, 39 tho home of William and Stanton Clark, county agricultural agent. It and the usual clubhouse facilities. It family and If so how? (H.C.A.) Vanderhoof, Cornelius Jan. 6, 38 Patterson of Ardena. The principle ia still too early to depend entirely aiso includes membership in an ex- —1618— Vanderhoof, Osker Jan. 6, 38 program for the meeting was a cattle on nature to tako care of the beetle cellent beach club nearby. I trust AYER. (a) Who was Ellsha Ayer's Vanderhule, Abraham Apr. 27, 39 judging practice, at which time their you will all join the Officers' club, p'?on]em. as it ia the center of social activities wife? Elisha"Ayers d. 1801, aged 79 Van Derrlpe, Ann Apr. 6, 39 Instructor in judging was Richard Adult beetles usually feed between Van Derripe, Cornelius Apr. 6, 39 LIpplncott, Vocational Agricultural of the post and the dues are mod- yrs., is bd. at Basking Ridge Pres- late June and the middle of August, erate. byterian church yard, N. J. Accord- Van Derripe, John Apr. 6, 39 Teacher from the Manasquan high and for complete protection, trees I want to urge you all to read the ing to the American Magazine of Van Derripe, John L. Apr. 6, 39 school. Following the judging prac- and shrubs should be sprayed now. post regulations in which the various Genealogy, No. 11 p. 105, June 1930. Van Derripe, Mary Helen Apr, 6, 39 tice which gave the boys some val- Roses can best be protected by cov- activities • and facilities of the poBt The line is Ellsha, Israel, Levl, Thom- Vanderveer, Aeltj (Ollle) Mar. 30, 39 uable training in preparation for the ering with mosquito netting. Ever- are explained and the rules govern- as, Obadiah, John d. 1657. Would like Vanderveer, Cornelius Feb. 16, 39 annual state 4-H cattle judging con- greens such as rhododendrons, azal- ing their operation set forth. data ol Israel, Levl and Thomas. Vanderveer, Edith July 7, 38 te«it to be held on August 1, a brief I do not Intend to lecture- you on eas,' boxwood, and magnolia should discipline further than to say that Would like their data and that of Vanderveer, Ellas Sept. 8, 38 business meeting was held. '•: not be sprayed because of the danger their wives? Vanderveer, Lydla Ann Apr. 28, 38 The next meeting of the club will tho rules ot conduct for officers and of spray Injury. gentlemen prevail, and In those few (b) ALWARD-POOL. Stephen Al- Vanderveer, Sarah Sept. 22, 38; be held on Friday evening, July 25, , Where there is ' no likelihood of Instances .where disciplinary action Ruthless Death-Test proves this New oil good for more •w*rd, aon of Benjamin and Sarah Mar. 30, 39 at the home of Paul Schomp of near danger from' poison, tho best mater- la required post headquarters has all Ayers Alward wa» b. Apr. .14, 1797 VanDerveer, Aaltje Sept. 1, 38 Colt's Neck. Fitting dairy cattle for ial-to use la 6 pounds of arsenate of tho facilities for taking necessary ao md. Joanna Pool, b. Mar. 6,1799, md. VanDerveer, Ann Mar. 30, 39 the shows will be the subject of this lead and 1% pints of raw linseed oil tlon. than Twice the mileage averaged by 5 other big brands Dec. 25, 1817. Joanna was dau. of VanDerveer, Benjamin Mar. 30, 39 meeting, In 100 galloriB of water. Tho best You should at all tim.es present a Benjamin Pool of Mendham, N. J. VanDerveer, Catherine Mar. 30, 39 neat and soldierly appearance and non-poisonous mixture is 20 pounds meticulously return tho salutes of. en- In fiery Death Valley the dry heat hits inhibitor, the man-made new economy and his wife Tabitha Dickerson. VanDerveer, Catryntje, Sept. 1, 38 of.hydrated lime and 6 pounds of ORGANS IN ARMV CHAPELS listed men. Since there are 500 en- extremes. And there's where 6 identical aid in patented Conoco N"> motor oil. Benj, was son of Jeremiah Pool and VanDerveer, Cornelius Mar. 31; aluminum sulphate In, 100 gallons of listed candidates here under training Tabitha was dau. of Nathaniel Dlck- Sept. 1, 38 Four Hammond electric organs will water. For small areas, repeated for commissions, you will be under everyday cars, using 6 different big-cams erson. As I understand they lived at Mo, you'll never Death-Teat your own VanDerveer, Cornelius Cap. Aug. be Installed in the chapels at Fort dusting with plain hydrated lime or close observation, as we are demand- oils, were burned out on purpose to give "*Mendham and Drakestown. Would 4, 38 with powdered derrls.root is usually Ing a high standard for these men. Conoco N"i oil. You'll still sensibly drain Monmouth and two at Fort Han- A- quiet, dignified demeanor is the you fair and square mileage comparisons like data, of Dlekerson and Fool lines VanDerveer, Cornelius Jansen cock. Organists from the Hammond effective. and refill as recommended. But knowing back to Emigrant Ancestor? Sept. 1, 38 outward sign of a good offices. on great new staff will visit each camp for two In conclusion lot mo say that we. how Conoco N"> out-mileaged' the other (c) WIKOFF-IRETON. Samuel 8. VanDerveer, David Sept. 1 38; days to Instruct members of the Wlkoff b. Sept. 2,1767 md. Vashtl Ire- Mar. 9, 30, 39 Boys can make oxtra pocket money have a good physical plant and an CONOCO N# MOTOR OIL Death-Tested oils, you can reasonably chaplains' staffs and soldiers. selling The Register.—Advertisement excellent faculty, but that you get ton, when? Vaahtl was b. Dec. 25, VanDerveer, David G. Mar. 10, 38 Now making Sales Records right Hara believe that every look at the oil-lovel 1785, d.' Jan, 16, 1813. Their 1st child VanDerveer, Domlnlcus Sept. 1, 38 • won't mean adding a quart. Keep count wa« b. Dec. 12, 1802. Would like data VanDerveer, Edith Mar. 10, 38 Death-Test cars—new—same make; of the Ireton family? Samuel md of your saving after changing to Conoco VanDerveer, Elizabeth Feb. 3, 38 Bomo model—were taken apart for tho 2nd Nancy Ann Henderson, Nov. 12 VanDerveer, Elizabeth DuBoIs Mar, Nth today at Your Mileage Merchant'* Referee, to check uniformity; then went 1814. Nancy was b. Jan. 30, 1782. 10, 38 All America says its the Conoco station. Continental Oil Com. Who -were the parents of Nancy VanDerveer, Emily 8. Jan. 27| broken-in alike. Each got one 6-quart £11 pony—Pionetnin Bettering America'toU Ann? and -would like data of her an- Feb. J, 38 of some one big brand—bought retail by cestors? Samuel WikolT, father of VarDerveer, Femmetje Sept. 1, J8 with Synthetic$ Samuel S. was b. Oct. 12, 1732. Ger-VanDerveer, Garret Mar. 10; Referee. He kept engines under lock- trude Shipman was b. 1736. They Sept. 1, 38 no oil could bo added. Cars held tho sama AND CONOCO M OIL were md. Nov. 1, 1759. Would like In- VanDerveer, Hendrlck Sept. 1, 38 67-mile speed, over the same desert, get- formation concerning the Shipman VanDerveer, Hendrlke Sept. 1, 38 OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE family? (L.G.H.) VanDerveer, Jacob Mar. 31; ting the samo handling (by alternating tho drivers). And there wasn't any end '-1610— .., Sept. 1, 38 Long th« keystone of Conoco succeed COVENHOVEN. (a) Who were the VanDerveer, Jacoba June 16; till thero wasn't any lubrication... till en- parents of Rachel Covcnhoven who OIL-PLATING cornea from another great Sept. 1, 38 gine after engine became a hunk of junk. md, Benj. VanCleef and had chn., VanDerveer, Jacobua Sept. 1, 38 Conoco synthetic... man-made under ths Rachel bpt. Feb. 20, 1768 and Antje VanDerveer, Jnn Sept. 1, 38 Conoco N'/i oil kept on 5,683 miles famed Germ Processed oil patent. Mag., bpt. Feb. 15, 17C4? VanDerveer, Jans Mar. 31, 38 (b) Wanted parentage of Ralph VanDerveer, Jan Cornelius longer than any other oil hi the Death- net-like actionbondsoiMLATiNCJto innor Conover md. Nov. 6, 1824 Elizabeth Sept. 1, 38 Test.,. Certified. And all five competing parts. It can't all quickly drain down- VapCleef, their child Mary t. Apr VanDerveer, (Vanderveer) Jane Death-Tented oils didn't avorngo half tho not while you'ro using Conoco N"> oil; 1834, bpt. Sept. 15, 1839. Mar. 16, 39 So OIL-PLATINO is on guard against wear (c) Who were the parents of Mary VanDerveer, Jannctje Mar. 30, 30 milongo of Conoco N"« oil. Certified. Louise Conover, who md, Nov. 8, VanDcrvocr, John Mar. 31, 38 in advoncel... and helps mileage, as it did 1840, James VanKlrli, and had chn., VanDerveer, John (?) Sept. 1, 38 Man-Mado now Llfe-Glvor doss It in Doath Valley. An oIMITATED engine U John, Sarah, Mary Anna, Gilbert and VanDerveer, Johannes Sept. 1, 38 ono more economy you got from a chnngi George? VanDerveer, Maria Sept. 1, 38 Now think a momont of Vaccination- to popular-priced new Conoco N'A oil; (d) Wanted paritntafr* of Wary VanDerveer, Mary Jan. 27; F*b. 3 putting protective substance on guard to Covenhoven who md. Dec. 31, 1806, 24, 38 J»me« Patterson, (M.C.H.A.) VanDorvccr, Michael Sept. 1, 3R lecop n troublo from starting. And tho VanDerveer, Neeltjr Kejit. 1, 38 1 troublo aiming to start on motor oils I hereby certify that ANKWEIIH, VanDerveer, Phobo Sept, 1, 38; lurks in every cngino'n normal firing. -1820- tho Death Volley Toot Mar. JO, 3D Filth fornin Hint can nnoil ono drop; then ' CLAYTON. (Ann. cont'd. from June VnnDcrvccr, IMillf Mfir, 30, 89 and related work wore thoroughly and x 28, 1941.) John Clayton Plnntrr. Tho VnnDfrvrer, Sar«h Hnpt. 1; Nov. two drops "catch it"—then four—thon fnirly conducted. Engino Destruction oo- Clayton llnr.—From Colonial and 10, 24, 38 (SIXTEEN.. .fnntor, fatter, FASTEJl. currod in each caao at tho miloago stated; Revolutionary l''nmlllc« of l'nnn by VnnDcrvccr, Tennis Hep!. 1, 3d STUDE BAKER'S AH tho wholo fill weakens, the oil-lovol Kdr. Wilfred Jordan, Vol. IV. Th' VanDerveer, Tunis July 28, 3fi; •' Claylon family hn« tnken II* nam,, Mur. 30, 31) ninkn too fnnt... but not whon tho start 0j froirt "Clayton Manor" In I,wicftnhlto, VanPerviMir, William M»r. 81, 38 of thin oil-fouling troublo In inhibilcd— Coniulllno Enaln»*r, whd during th* Acadtmle yiar U THRILLING NEW ffofmor of Automotive CnglnMrlno, Purdu* Unlvtnlty Kngland, Ctnyton Mnnoi> hud lici'ii Vanilnvtintor, Jnunc Mnr, 10, 3D hold back—hy Wo-glvlntf Thialkcna »lven to Jtobort Clayton, i follower Vim Horn, Abraham Jan. 12, 89 of William th« Conqueror, and from Vun Horn, (Vnn-urn) ARIIM, Jnn, NI! look li all you need—ono drive li whom the Clayton family dojicnml, 5, 3D O nil it ukei—lo understand why tluni- De»oi)m)anl» of h\n «e!tl«l |n York- Vmi Dorn, Albert 3<>li, 17; Mnr. 3, 38 IUIICIJ of America's nwit critical motorlntj •lllrt, In High lloylnnd Pnrlnh, where Vnn Durn, Andrew Apr, 14, .18 are buying these distinctive new Skyway Ihry mad" their home In Clnyliin Vnn Horn, Aurle Apr. 7, 3S Siiiclcbakc-rj IO cnilimimtically. , Hall. 1. John Clayton, American Vnn Dnrn, (Jathnrlnn I'. Mnr, 24, 3fl profcnllor, und probably a dmriind- Vnn Dorn, Cornnllu* Mnr. 10,' 31) Your eye for pood looks unerringly tells «nt of Hi* Y'lrlmhlra branch of the Vnn Dorn, J)nvld Apr. 14, SB you (hat these itiinnlnftly streamlined, craft Jinntuhipof the JC superbly engineered CONOCO NIf-" MOTOR OIL Knfllih family lo which flit Clayton* V«n Dorn, (Jnlrot Aujr. lfl( .IS bra nil-new creation* of Stuilchakcr'i famed of IVnniiylV'ihl'* and ''Mnwni-fi IJO- Vim Dorn, Innim AUK. 1", '» Studclinkcr President lights and Com- . longed Uwatfil In |thn>v.«l)i|iy, Moil, Vnn Dorn, Jwiili Frli. 24; Mnr. 24, 3R designers easily lead the field. niiuidtTs, now, while you nmy. Co.,, N. J, H« WM a iniiiifinliiir-ni f Urn Vmi Durii, John Jnn. Ill, 31) Van got <'"»"(''' Hnrvlrn IK wit n* llio tlunnm <,'omwo 1'roitucta ut tlwtn ]|| i-Your Instinct for value emphatically Oime In iiinlf/dfoin trial iklvo now. Low Hooltty off Kliidn, ]||a a Wlll WM Vmi Dorn, Joseph Jim, VZ, 39 urges you to get the nmtchlcis iiimlity and (1«l«i1ltt May 14, 1704 .nil wan proved Vn» Dorn, Mnilu (Mary) A|ir, 7, 38 down payment—convenient CI.T, icrim. BURDGE'S CONOCO TRIANGLE OIL Juni) 2, 1701; Uir Inventory of lila Vnn Dtirn, l'i>l(ir Fob 3, 3B; Jitmoniil M(U(» WIK 41ft riutimli 0 Jnn, VI, .'III ; SERVICE STATION COMPANY STATION »hrt. unit InrliKloit 100 imuiuli liofulu, BAILLY BROTHERS V»n DDIII, I'nlm' }; Mnr, |oc ,15 LEES GARAGE 13-15 White Street Shrewsbury Avc, Red Bank TO Bound* fiirnlliir«, >nd M pouiiila Vnn Dnrn, (Utah it>|i, 2^ ,m 01 Monmoulh St. Tel. BOO Red Dank .HINT to be ready in the man and Recording Secretary John Miss Loretta Wagner, daughter of held at the NeW_ Jersey College of fall to play any amateur football John .Wagner of Fair Haven to O. C. Agriculture and Experiment Station, Although somewhat hampered by S, Balnton, the newly elected officers toajn in the state. rains, the first tour of the Centervllle of Nsveslnk lodge of Odd yellows, F. Wslko"of Cleveland, Ohio. Rutgers university, Saturday, M. A. (One of Monmouth County's Great Fairs) Mamie, Llla and Emma Brown, Professor and Mrs. Paul R. Rad- Clark; Monmouth county agricultural Small Fruits club was held Tuesday •were installed. by District Deputy evening of last week at which time Klein of Bayslde lodge, Keyport. LJla Taylor, Ltaie Conover and dlffe and Mr. and Mrs. John Buck- agent, pointed out today. Aohsa and 'Emma Ely of Holmdel, lln returned from a sojourn In Pike strawberry and raspberry plantings George A. VanBrunt, Fred Frick Four daughters of Joceda Farm Ida Bowers and Ella Kean of New- county, Pennsylvania. Mr. Bucklln Victor, outstanding Jersey bull, will of six of the members were visited. and Ben Ford were among the start- ark and Mary Leonard of Atlantic brought home with him an except The dry weather during April and ers in the races of th» Rahway Atn- be brought to tha Rutgers university Highlands started on a trip through tionally large rattla snaka which he campus from P, D. VanMater's May has taken Its toll of plants in CONTINUES letib association on the Fourth.'Van- New York and Eastern Canada. killed in the mountains. the cose of both strawberries and Brant entered the 440-yard dash and Joceda Farms, Marlboro, to represent Frank Costello, son of Mrs. John ' Herman Sass and Roy T. Cole were raspberries, but in spite of this, some easily defeated four opponents in the the Jersey breed, while a quartet of TO Costello of-MorrJsvllle fell from a new members of Relief fire company. ot the members have gotten good re- faBt tinje of 67% "seconds and re- Guernseys has been selected from hammock whl^h was being violently sults. The planting of Pets and Dom- ceived a handsome gold medal. Frlok Mrs. Susanna Lewis was elected the herd of Samuel Katz at the Fair- swung by some playmates and sus- inlck Luccoralll was by far the out- and Ford entered the mile safety councillor of the Sons and.Daughters lawn Farms, Inc., Adelphla, as the tained a broken arm, which was set of Liberty lodge of Red Bank. Guernsey queens. The latter ore the standing one visited. Most of their bicycle race. Frlick finished fourth. strawberrj/ plants have survived and by Harry Cooke of Holmdel. John M. Hoffmlre, superintendent daughters of a proved sire, Maxim James Bunnell- caught 43 striped made many runner plants, while the SATURDAY of Roberts Boiler works of Red of Burkeville. majority of the raspberries are also bass in tn afternoon's fishing up'the Bank, died after on Illness of several creek near the Mansion house. Twenty-Fire Tears Ago. Tha four Jersey cows that go to making good growth. weeks. He was survived by his make up tha Court of Queens exhibit Clinton R. James' Undine and For- Consolidating five school districts widow, who' was" formerly Miss Har- The members on their tour were man Smith's Perseus won the yacht have outstanding production records. Into one and erecting * centra] riet E. Ketcham, and a y«ung daugh- Victor Daffodil, a gold and silver accompanied by Harry Wllley, local JULY 12th events of the North Shrewsbury graded echoolhouse at an expense of ter. leader of the club, and County Club Fourth of July program. medal cow, has a four-year, 305-day $16,500 was being considered by the Samuel T. Wright, keeper .fit the record of 11,317 pounds of milk and Agent Stelle. The members' pro- David Miller, a Red Bank colored people of Atlantlo township. The lighthouse. at Chapel Hill, dropped jects were rated on the following man, who was placed In the Red 623 pounds of butterfat. A stable GAMES NOVELTIES new schoolhbiue site was' to. be on dead, as he was entering the build- mate, Victor B. B. Ann, has a ma- points; planting distance, fertiliza- Bank lockup by Officers Norman and the main road leading through Colt's ing in company with his wife, He tion and lime applications, the spac- Fielder to sober up, passed away ture Register of Merit record of 11,- Neck, a short distance from the vil- was 57 years old and had been in 944 pounds Qf milk and 626 pounds ing of runner plants, cultivation, and during the night. For many years lage schoolhoUBe. the lighthouse service 30 years. stand of plants. Some of the mem- he had worked for Orrln Curry. of butterfat. The third member of the DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Shrewsbury township waa, overrun Mrs. Mary M. Hathaway, widow Jersey quartet, Victor Joceda Pogis bers who were unfortunate enough to Rev James'T. Schock of Blooming- with homeless dogs and the township of George Hathaway, died at the Sally, has a four-year, 305-day record lose the majority of their plants as a ton accepted a call to the Keyport committee decided to enforce a state home of her daughter, Mrs, Joseph of 10,067 pounds of milk and BM result of the dry weather, will be en- Reformed church. He was to receive law requiring dogs to be registered Rellly of Bridge avenue. She was 73 pounds of butterfat The fourth couraged to make a nursery bed ot 1941 Buick Sedan Awarded Final Night a salary of $1,000 a year, plus a rent and tagged with the names of the years old and had made her horns queen, Victor Pogis Sigma, has a them and set a new bed next spring free parsonage. owners.- The registering was to be with Mrs, Rellly for 15 years. two-year, 365-day mark of 10,910 from what runner plants are de- There was a. big time on the done by Qtprge H. Llppincott of pounds of milk and 575 pounds of veloped this year, In these cases, Miss Margaret Vreoland, who had their stand of plants will be so thin Fourth of July at Tlnton Falls. The Little Silver, the township clerk. been making her home with Mrs. J. butterfat. . committee in charge of the celebra- Mrs. Lester/H. Stryker of Shrews- that it will not be possible to main- $10.00 Cash Award Nightly A. Chaurizy of Fair Haven, waa mar- The first 13 daughters of tha tain it as a producing bed next tion consisted of John W. Bennett, bury avenue was badly injured In an ried to George E. Parker, son of Ed- Jimmie Sagurton, Trevoalan Bennett cows' sire averaged 12,108 pounds of spring, while at the same time the automobile accident near the Spring ward Parker of Red Bank, at the milk and 693 pounds of fat figured and Daniel H. Cook. The patrlotlo Lake golf grounds. Mrs. Stryker was varieties are valuable ones that Music by • . •>* •' Red Bank Methodist parsonage. Rev. to mature equivalent basis. The should not be lost. people of Tinton Falls made up a thrown out of the car, landing heav- Harold P. Sban^fflclated. fund and purchased a large American VanMater herd was recently officially ily Jn. the road and was badly cut and Rev. Harold P. Sloan stated he saw The next meeting of the club will flag, which was raised early in the classified for type by the American Bill GOODE'S ORCHESTRA bruised. no reason why folks should suffer be held next Tuesday evening. This morning with fitting ceremonies. Jersey Cattle Club. Nineteen classi- Sweet pea'night was observed by while they were listening to the word fied daughters of Joceda Farm Vic- will be a brief business meeting in The choir of Trinity church re- the' Monmouth county horticultural- of God and invited the men folks to tor scored an average of 80.3 on type the Centervllle school. signed after the evening service be- Ists at an exhibit at the Elks home come to his church without their and conformation. Thus this sire has cause of their dissatisfaction with on East Front street. Prizes of sil- coats and vests If they so desired demonstrated his ability to transmit Fined $100 for Being Drunk. the rector. Rev. J. F. Jowitt. Mem- ver cups and cash were awarded. and it was not compulsory for the both type and production, Clark bers of the choir were Charles Fish- The exhibitors were W. H. Waite, women to wear hats. stated.* Harry Plccarelli, 85, proprietor ot er, organist; Mrs. J. 3. Conover, Miss Frank Honeyman, William Dowlen, The engagement was announced of a New Tork restaurant, went to Sallie G. Allen, .Whltall S. Hill and W. W. Kennedy and Sons and Rich- Outstanding production records are Miss May Hackett, daughter of Rob- common at the VanMater Farm. The Long Branch for the Fourth of July Little Silver Volunteer Eerc'y Walling. The. organ blowers, ard Noonan, all professional growers ert J. Hackett of Chestnut street, and herd was placed on Herd Improve- holiday and celebrated to well he was Fred Champlln and Joseph Johnson, on wealthy estates. ., picked up early Saturday morning on also resigned. . . William S. Sherman of Long Branch. ment Registry work January 1,1932. Mr. and Mrs: Theodora H. Schanck Mr. Sherman was employed in thB TJis " average production increased a drunk and disorderly charge. The Asbury Park National bank of Holmdel/returned from their wed- clerical department of the freight from 267 pounds of fat in 1932 to 514 When taken to police headquarters closed its doors by order of the nat- ding trip and started housekeeping office of the New Tork, arid Long pounds in 1939. During tha past year it was learned that Plccarelli had ional bank examiners because it had on Mr. Schanck's farm, near the vil- Branch railroad at Red Bank. the herd) of 48 milking cows aver- over $1,000 In hla pockets. He was "Impaired capital and worthless lage. . . . . ' George VanTassel of Eatontown, ager 8,738 pounds of milk and 461 fined $100. • paper;" . • . The firm'of Doughty and Bennett Fire Company, No. who had been motorman on the Red pounds of butterfat. During a fine display of fireworks of Fair Haven, general carpenters Bank and Rumson trolley line, ob- Neptune Girl Wedi. in celebration of the Fourth of July, and contractors,.was dissolved, each Joceda Farms Is owned and oper- served his'21st anniversary with the ated by P. D. VanMater. The Jersey the Red Bank firemen were called member of the. firm going into bus- company, He was the next oldest in Mies Elsie Westervelt, daughter of out'by two alarms. One fire was at iness for. himself. herd is supervised by Dan VanMater, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. vWestervelt of Organized May 6th, 1906 line,- the oldest employee, Stout Scientific feeding and breeding prin- the Southern railroad car shop, Taylor Hance was appointed post- Thompson of Leighton avenue, hav- Neptune, and Pierre J. Exarhos, son caused by sparks from a passing lo- mastor'at Holmdel to succeed J. Alex ciples have been combined in the de- of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Exarhos ing been engaged by the company velopment of tha herd. High quality Sound Equipment by J. E. Ward, Rumson, N. J. comotive and the other a few min McClees. The postofflce was to be throe weeks before Mr. VanTassel of Point Pleasant, were married utes later was In E. N. Dprsett's barn moved from Mr. McClees' harness roughage Is the basis of the feeding Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. took employment. Mr. VasTassel es- program summer and winter. All of on Monmouttt street. A valuable shop to the store which was con- timated he had traveled.about 000,000 Exarhos are living at Manasquan. horse owned by George H. Wild, ducted by Mr, Hance and his father, the roughage is produced on the miles on the front end ofIL trolley farm. Fertilized blue grass and stabled in the barn, was burned to Joha'W. Hsfcce.7 •"••«-••-;"--• ••• car. . , . " •• death, white Glover is used for permanent Charles Bru'der, a bell boy in a Charles Gahler of Holmdel bought A new hose cart was to be bought pasture when needed, Alfalfa and Spring Lake hotel, met si tragic a gasoline engine and circular saw for'.the downtown company and ten soybeans are grown for hay and death when a man eating shark bit and was taking orders for sawing lengths of hose were also to be grass ullage, Hay is harvested dur- off both his legs while he was bath firewood for the farmers in Holmdel bought. The commissioners also ing favorable weather, thus Insuring ing. and Atlantic townships. authorized tha purchase of three a high quality product. Some corn The Highlands Methodists had a silage is also grown. Pasture lands pairs of handcuffs for the use of the big day when they cancelled notes marshals. are fertilized and handled under s In the amount of KH0 against the Florence Ruthrauff system of rotation management. A'race for glory between William church property. Rev. Tohmas H, Hockman's Amy end Dr. Harsden's Hicks, the pastor, preached a special Engaged To Wed One of the daughters of Maxim of Isabella mi won by the latter over Thanksgiving sermon. Burkeville to be exhibited at the a ten-mile triangular course. Mrs. Wilbur Barlow Ruthrauff of field day, Pride of Tip Top Farm, has The Highlands Board of Trade Hlghlow farm, McClees road, Middle- Mrs. John A. Worthley, Mrs. Wll- was preparing a booklet for public- completed two Advanced Registry mer F. Herr, and Mrs. Robert K. town township, has announced the records. As a three-year-old, she ity use for the borough. George W. engagement of her daughter, Miss Mount conducted a red, white and Hardy, .publicity director, had the produced 9,974.2 pounds of milk and blue tea for the benefit of Grace Florence Barlow Ruthrauff, to O. 544.4 pounds of butterfat in 365 days, matter'in charge. Bergen Burtls Rapalyea, Jr., son of ' church and netted ?65. Mrs. Henry Earl Dlngman of Eatontown while and 13,268 pounds of milk and 688 M. Nevius realised $13 by the sals Mr. and Mrs. Oldfleld B. B." Rapal- pounds of butterfat in 365 days, and fooling with a pistol which waa sup- yea of Bayside, Long Island. Miss of aprons, and Mrs. E. A. Smock posed to shoot only blank cartridges, 13,268 pounds of milk and 688 pounds and a supper committee helped to Ruthrauff is the daughter of the late of butterfat In 365 days when seven shot himself in the hand when a Wilbur Barlow Ruthrauff. swell the net sum. cartridge went off when hi was years old. Miss Ruthrauff attended Miss Por- Another queen, Maxim's Esther Jacob C. Videtto died at UIB home "breaking" the gun, ter's school and made her debut in of his daughter, Mrs. Kate A. Smith, Mrs. Matilda Voorbees of Hazlet, produced 11,104.3 pounds of milk and 1934. Mr. Rapalyea Is a member of 610 pounds of butterfat'in 305 days at Broad and Monmouth streets. He celebrated her 03d birthday. She re- the New Tork stock exchange and was a ropa maker by trade and after ceived an enormous* shower of.cards as a three-year-old. The third queen, la associated with Carlisle * Jacque- Maxim's Speckle Fay, has a four- his retirement lived several years in and quite some cash from relatives lln, _ Fair Haven. , and friends. year-old, 366-day record of 11,418.4 pounds of milk and 593 pounds of Ernest Pach, the youngest son of Martin Zollnsky and Bernard A. Thomas Patten Tiovr Restaurant. Morris Pach, fell from Mrs, Finch's Hickey of Everett were out riding butterfat. The last queen, Maxim's fence on White street and broke his In Mr. Hlckey's automobile. Zollnsky The Thomas Patten, at one time Anne also has a four-year-old, 365- right arm below the elbow. bargained to buy the machine and the pride of the Fatten line of day record of 9,689.9 pounds of milk Mrs. John P. Combs, Hattle Sickles, was getting a demonstration. The steamboats plying between Long and 512 pounds of butterfat. Hattle Minton, Nellie Asay and Ce- men had not gone very far whtn the Branch and New Tork, is now a The herd at Falilawn Farms is cilia Mlnton wore received into full machine left the road and plunged floating restaurant at Annapolis, Md. managed by M. G. Seath, It Is ona membership in the Bed Bank Meth- into a. tree, The car was so badly The Mary Fatten and Little Silver, of the outstanding Qutrnesy breed- odist church. At the same time Wil- damaged it was put out of commis- two others of the fleet, were aban- Ing establishments In New Jersey liam Hancock, Mrs. Morris, Olivia, sion and the sale was called off. doned at Pleasure Bay and hut year and has one,of the largest Guernsey Every[D Way the wood of the hulks was turned Anella and Madia Morris and Mrs. Miss Bessie Green of Shrewsbury herds in the state. It was one of over to the poor. The Thomas Pat- Voorhees Joined the church by let was engaged as attendance officer the pioneers in grassland farming ten, now advertised as the largest ter. and school visiting nurse by the Red and grass silage, floating restaurant, contains a dining There was a saddle riding craze Bank board of education at a salary In addition to the Court of Queens room and danco hall. through the eastern section of Mld- of $000 a year, succeeding Miss Con- exhibit, tha prlie bulls will ba award- Oti dlotown township and many of the stance Greenav^alt. youngor folks could be seen out exer- The Rumson property of ths late cising thole favorite steeds every af- Charles B. Rector was sold to John Save with a ternoon. ' B, Lunger of New Tork for $30,000. Tho blacksmith shop property of The property comprised seven acres old Johnny Horbert at tho forks of on the northwest corner of Buena the road from Keyport to Middle- Vista avenue and Rumson raid. town was sold by Sarah A, Herbert Tha Lemuel Ketcham livery stable to James C. Hendrlckaon, property on Mechanlo street, near A turtle was found at Atlantic Globa court, was bought by Martin Highlands with the initials M. H. H., Grimn for W.250. cut In its shell. It was found out Part of tht real estate belonging that M. H. Roberts cut his initials to tha e watch In tho mill pond nonr Tlnton was filled by William Ralph of Atlan- only Important —- they ore vital to tho Knlls, Ho subsequently flriied it out tlo lll(thlnn.1». with A scoop net. Wlllard Iironnan, ohlof of the well-being of a bonk. Constables ICIy nnil Morton nt Rumson Borough Fir a department, IGatontown enme norons A (Inmlimi mada an Inspection of all tho flre mini who rwilntml nrrmt. Ho wns hydrants In th* borough. Two hy- BUY If! nvontually hnmkulYoit, but oven then drant* In tha Wast l'ark rtlatrlot tin Rave tho ofncai'H coniildarnblR won found to )>n out of ordor and THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. trouble Ha wnn flnnlly thrown Into two other hydrants nenrby were n whoolbnrrow nnil Jila Ingn wort tied found to b« dummy hydrants put OF RED BANK, N. J. mid Im wnn whoolml nvray to thn Ultra by r«»l aitats developers, Momlmr of FoAnrni IbtMirrn flyntem loelinji. Wllll* 1'rate,' son ot Louis J'rata, McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO, William A. Oolo, I'otor T. Ilrndy MJama iiui«>«ng»r buy for (fin W«n(- MmnlMT TcHnnl I>i>|><>«» liMumnoo Corporation nmt John H, DornBii of the Mon- «rn Union Talitgrcpli oainl>any dur- mouth IJont oluh wer« uppolnttd K ing t>>* nohool vacation Jinrioil, 29 MECHANIC STREET, RED BANK, N. J. flommllUo to eonnldor Ui* »r«(itlou Howard S. llordotl of Jl RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1941V Dining Abroad Food, of course, must le well Delicious Ice Creams Made SIDNEY SNOW Will le seasoned to be worthy of ' At Home Glad to Answer Any its piquancy.. Questions on Food A Day n The Ice Packed Freezers Danish Lorn oj Pork Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1035 Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE Many people feel that lea cream-4 It won't b« ao very long now be- made In refrigerators are the ideal fore pork will take a back seat for things—and indeed they are for con- F&ED POTATOES ••••••••••••••••••••MM the summer months. This being the venience, but there are others who, cue with so many people, try one n spite of the fact that they might Put enough beef suet Into an iron A Fine Ladies puncheon To : Hot Off the Griddle last "fling" with a loin of pork, cook- iwn beautiful mechanical refrlgera- frying pan, so that when it is melted Circus Cake And Pink ed in this Danish style. • . ira still make.their Ice cream In it will stand three-quarters inch deep the old-fashioned way—only now- in the pan. • Peel potatoes, wash, and DANISH LOIN OF PORK adays, you can buy quite modern and cut them in slices, and dry well on M Be Built Around Lobster SUSAN SNOW Lemonade Go Hand In 1 loin of pork much Improved freezers. Here are' clean cloth or paper towel. Throw 1 bottle claret several ice creams to be made In tha the potatoes into the hot suet, and 1 quart cream (or evaporated reezer method. when they rise to the surface tak« PEACH ICE CREAM them out Immediately. Allow th« Croquettes Eggs and cheese can be substituted Hand For Childs Party milk) . 2 tablespoons butter 1 pint light cream ' fat to become very hot, put the poUf for meat, without 111 effects, and with By SIDNEY SNOW toes Back Into it, and take out vrltti good economy. ,2 tablespoons flour 1 pint finely chopped peaches A woman who does any amount of- Salt 1 cup sugar a when they are a golderj luncheon entertaining; will certainly White pepper • H teaspoon lemon Julc« brown. Sprinkle With salt and drairj - want on occasion, Bomethin^o her ONE GOOD MENU • on unglazed brown paper. Scrv« 1 cup Madeira Pour the sugar over the fresh fruit than salads to serve occasionally. The object of boiling Is to bleach Pour claret bver the meat and let •with beefsteak, ^ • • overly filling, but FEATURING RICE ind let stand half an hour, then run Something not or sterilize. Ordlnaryly it la not nec- marinate for 24-houra. Remove the hrough a collander and add lemon POTATO MOLDS something as impressing as: thoso easary if the clothes are well rinsed. meat and wipe dry with a cloth.' ulce to bring out the flavor. Have grand summer luncheon saladH. Well, Taking Into consideration that rice Dish towels, hand towels, wash • Bub with salt and place in a pot- he freezer packed and ready, com- Scoop out lnsldes from four large for all round good eating, and for i more than a cereal or something cloths, napkins, etc., which may have | roast kettle; brown slowly all over )in« cream with the -fruit- mixture baked potatoes, and; force them something round which an excel en o use In a pudding, one can plan a become yellowed or stained, may i in own fat .nd freeze. through a rlcer or sieve. Add oni luncheon can be planned, there just grand meal right around it—riceiu benefit by boiling. After, they have ] tablespoon butter, the yolk of 1 «gg, Make a cream sauce of the butter, CARAMEL ICE CREAM isn't much to compare with lobs er the feature,_„„„ . Tak„„ e for examplr._e this .been thoroughly washed in the ma-; flour, and cream; season with a tea- 2 tablespoons of cream, salt and a croquettes. And an added quality j—baked rice Mllanalse, Jellied chine, dissolve soap powder In a little i spoon of salt and a generous portion 1 quart rich cream very little black pepper. Mix well is the fact that they can be Prepared [.eatable salad, toasted French water in the boiler, add cold water to Yolks of 2 eggs and mold with'a tablespoon dipped 6 of white pepper. Pour- over the in advance of the luncheon and fried bread •, oliv-•• e andJ celery..i.™ , chocolat.i..»we. anmHd cover clothes, and boil for 5 "to 10 browning; pork and set over a slow 1% cups sugar in melted butter. Drop on a butter- at the last minute. angel cake, coffee. Doesn't that sound minutes. Do not fill too full as water fire, allowing half an hour for each Hi tablespoons vanilla ed baking tin and bake In a hot oven until a, delicate brown. LOBSTER CROQUETTES good? And believe, you me, It is boilB over easily, and do not pack pound. Keep closely covered, open- yk teaspoon salt ;ood. . . . , tightly, as clothes will not then get ing only to turn the meat occasion- 1 cup boiling water 2 cups picked out, boiled lobster he full.cleansing benefit of the boll- BAKED RICE MILANAISE ally. ." Spread the sugar evenly in an iron meat ing. Without further washing, re- When done, take up, and add Mad- pan and let it melt to a clear brown Cornstarch max be substituted fof move to machine to rinse. Rime eira to the sauce. syrup. Pour in the boiling water, flour In thickening, using one tablew 1 cup milk 1 cup rice well to remove all soap. spoon of cornstarch for every two y, teaspoon paprika and cook until the sugar Is entirely 1 egg yolk lseolvcd and the syrup has reduced tablespoons of flour called for. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 2 tablespoons minced onion 2 hard cooked eggs APPLE R]NGS AS to % cup. Beat the egg yolks -well 2 tablespoons butter and pour the boiling: syrup over them 2 whole eggs % cup grated cheese One tablespoon of corn starch will 1 minced green pepper thicken as much as one egg. A GARNISH FOR and allow to cool. When perfectly 1 tablespoon chill sauce . cold, add vanilla, salt and cream. 2V. teaspoonB flour 4 tablespoons olive oil 2 cups tomato sauce ROAST OR CHOPS Pour into ready-packed freezer im- Salt and pepper mediately. Bread crumb3 Wash the rice and cook until tend- When broiled, kidneys must be Chop the lobster meat moderately er in rapidly boiling salted water. cooked quickly. Veal kidneys are Housewives who take the time to BURNT ALMOND ICE CREAM fine. Melt "the butter, in a saucepan Drain thoroughly and add one-half sliced and broiled. Lamb kidneys make attractive garnishes for roasts 1 quart light cream « and add flour. When well mixed, cup of the grated cheese and the are broiled. When kidneys are' cook- or chops really deserves to be envied Ujcup sugar ' • . s ' add milk, stirring to keep from lump- paprika. Meanwhile, cook tho onion ed in water, cook very slowly. and compliments are in order. Now lft tablespoons vanilla and green pepper in the oi, add a garnish isn't as a rule a complicat- U pound burnt sugared almonds ing salt and pepper. Cook until ed affair that only weather cooks can quite thick, add the beaten egg y these to the rice and cheese mixture, Roll the almonds' fine, add, to the and coofc one minute longer. Ada and either serve with the tomato master—quite the opposite—they are sauce, the egg slices and remaining All souffles must have the eggs simple, but. colorful things—ranging ither ingredients and freeze. chili sauce, chopped parsley, and OUMMER VACATION for first graders can mean only one thlng-^much chopped lobster, and as soon as the cheese or turn into a casserole, well beaten and folded Into the mix- from everyday parsley on up. If a ture at the last minute. They may « play and a nice party with very special refreshments—refreshments In fruit garnish seems to be in order- GELERS mixture is sufficiently cool put jn,the sprinkle the remainder ofthe grated EGG APPETIZERS ARE icebox to get quite cold. Form Into cheese over the top, bake in a mod- be prepared ahead of time, up to the grand circus style—right from the peanut trimmings on the cake to pink uch a one as this will certainly nil small croquettes about 2% Inches erate oven. Garnish with the eggs point of adding the beaten egg lemonade to drink—a party to belong remembered. he bill; FINE STARTERS FOR long, roll lightly in sifted bread and serve with the tomato sauce. whites. They must be cooked slow- APPLE RINGS crumbs and let stand on board for yields 6 servings. ly in a moderate oven with the bak- VERY LIGHT MEALS 4 minutes. Beat the raw eggs until ing pan set in a pan of boiling water. CIRCUS CAKE 4 red apples (3 eggs) 2 cups sugar light, dip the croquettes in the egg i cups water Many a skimp meal can be satis- fllADG WITH REAL E66S mixture; drain them and roll again 3 sqs. unsweetened chocolate % teaspoon soda factorily enlarged upon by the sim- in sifted bread crumbs. Fry in deep DEVILED CRABS % cup vinegar ple addition to a tasty appetizer be- A pinch oi cream of tartar In boil- % cup water H teaspoon salt 10 whole cloves hot fat and drain on warm brown ed Icings keeps tljem from cracking. fore the meal. As a rule, these appe- paper. ^_ Rub the yolk of two hard boiled 4 tablespoons sugar % ciip butter or other short- 2-lnch pieces stick cinnamon ' tizers are quickly made and should, eeea until smooth, add two table- 1 teaspoon vanilla ening Red coloring, if desired YOURS FOR BETTER SALADS % cup jelly, (mint, pineapple or naturally, bb attractively served or Tin itself will not rust, but, as spoons melted butter, two table- 2 cups sifted cake flour VA cups sugar they won't act as an appetizer. One spoons vinegar, and salt, black pep- Vegetable soups are too often quite 3 eggs, well beaten cherry) of eggs is something that won't in- most tin pans are made by dipping per and cayenne to taste. Then Btlr watery. The use of plenty of vege- 2 teaspoons double-acting iron utensils into liquid tin; when powder % cup sour milk or buttermilk Slice apples crosswise into %-ln6h volve any evident expense as eggs • the plating wears off or is scratched, in the yolks of three raw eggs and tables and not too much wate» avoids slices. Remove cores. Cook gently are Included among those things Expert Repairing the Iron underneath will rust. How- the chopped whites of the two hard this fault. If the soup In comple- Combine chocolate, water and i tablespoons sugar in saucepan; cook in syrup made of sugar, water, vine- that we always have on [hand—also boiled eggs. Mix all with three cups tion seems weak, It may be improved gar, and. spices until. apples are —many include anchovy paste as a OF ever,- food baked in tin pans cooks by the addition of afboulllon cube or over slow fire until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Let stand un- more quicKiy and browns to a desir- of fresh cooked crab meat. Snuff til cold, stirring occasionally. Add vanilla. ransparent. Remove from syrup. staple—at tho same time—they are able shade. Tin is-inexpenslve. At back Into the crab shells, sprinkle two, Add coloring: to syrup over apple delicious. WATCHES/CLOCKS with cracker crumbs, pour melted Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda and salt, and sift lices. Cool. Arrange, around edgi the same time, the heavy weight together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add 1% cups sugar grad- EGO APPETIZER which will wear well is as expensive butter over each one, and brown. if pork roast, or a plate of sausages, and JEWELRY Serve hot. Casserole meals of iamb, veal, or ually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well; >r serve with pork chops, etc Fill 3 hard cooked eggs as good aluminum chicken lend themselves to morning then cold chocolate mixture and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk he centers with jelly. 1 tablespoon anchovy paste Accuracy, skill and experi- preparation and tako care of the veg- a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Turn Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce etable cooking at the same time, so Dash of paprika ence enable us to do the Into two greased 9-Inch layer pans. Bake in moderate oven (350* F.) 35 1 tablespoon parsley, flrioly that last-minute heating is all that is minutes, or until done. Place cake on round wooden serving board. most delicate repairing. We necessary for the evening meal. ICECREAM SHELLS chopped Spread Seven Minute Frosting between layers and on top and sides of 6 slices bread, cut In '/4-Inch guarantee satisfaction, Our cake. Arrange candy animals on top and around base of cake. Sprinkle FINISHING TOUCH slices prices will please you. toasted coconut and arrange unshelled peanuts on serving board around FOR FANCY DESSERT M cup Russian dressing Choose sunfast colors in wall pap- :ake. . ' " . Cut hard cooked eggs In halves, Silverware Repaired ers, la not too thin a paper and havo lengthwise, and remove yolks. Bleni it put on by a good workman. It is ' SEVEN MINUTE FROSTING An otherwise simple dessert of Ice yolks, anchovy paste, seasonings, and and Replated Like New poor economy to use cheap labor to cream can be turned into a gram parsley to a smooth paste. Refill hang good paper; it also follows that 2 ogg whites, unbeaten VA teaspoons light corn syrup and glorious affair simply by the ad- good paper will give many more dition of some Ice cream shells. They whites and chill. Cut bread with 3- REUSSILLES' years of service than, cheap paper l'/i cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla can be colored In delicate shades and inch round cutter. Toast on om S tablespoons water side only. Spread with butter. Cut 36 Broad St., Red Bank and save the cost of frequent labor filled with ice cream of contrasting out centers with - lli-lnch cutter. bills. Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup In top of double shades—for example, pale greei Place chilled egg In each circle so Tel. 1881 boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place over shells filled with < strawberry ice that it seta firmly. Four on .Russian rapidly boiling water, beating constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook cream end whole berries as a gar- dressing. Garnish with watercress. Dampness Is another enemy of nish. They are really simple enough seven minutes, or until frosting will stand In peaks. Remove from boil? things to make and whether the Ice rugs and will rot both the warp and ing water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Makes the woof. Bend the rug In the direc- cream Is home made or bought a tion of the warp to see if it cracks enough frosting to cover tops and sides of two 9-inch layers,"or top and the nearest store—It • can never be before buying. sides of 8x8x2-inch cake (generously,) called a complicated or difficult des- ! sert, ICE CREAM SHELLS Beaters and' graters should have 2 eggs comfortable handles. Cogs on rotary % cup powdered sugar beaters should mesh smoothly and Menu Magic In A Nut Shell Vi teaspoon vanilla F you hare never had yo«r Uwement the beater should fit closely to the H teaspoon salt bottom of the howl. Any woman who takes pride in her halves for decorating uses, crack the flooded you are kicky—b« your time home and her ability to cook is al- nut by standing it on the flat end % cup flour, sifted before . Imay stitl be coming. ways complimented when a friend and striking it lightly on the sharp measuring exclaims, "This Is delicious! I must point. (4) One potmd of walnuts In % cup melted butter Why take a chance?,Why not protect Once the wiring has been Inspected have your recipe." To win such com- the shell provides about one-half Beat eggs thoroughly. Add sugar your basement so that your heating plant We h«»t M inter. and passed, any changes or repairs pliments, homemakers are constantly pound, or two cups, of kernels. and continue beating with rotary egg should be made by a responsible elec- on the lookout for new and Interest- and your basement walls, floor* and fur- tltinl i^fo M If you want to discover 'how wal- beater' until well blended. Add van- trician. ing food dishes. Frequently it is pos- nuts can provide the necessary "lift" illa, salt, flour and melted butter. nishings can never be damaged. The »now to Kttp slblo to obtain a variation In an old to frozen salad recipes, be sure to Add enough food coloring to make cheapest form of flood insurance is the yw B1MBMni favorite recipe by serving it differ- try this; Frozen Walnut Salad. It is a delicate shade. Mix well. Qreasi Imperial Floatless Sump Pump—com- p^i/ Where mice or chipmunks are ently, or dressing-it up a bit. Such a creation that will brighten any cookie sheet and flour lightly. Shake present at summer houses it Is desir- experimenting often gives a recipe summertime menu, it's the kind of iff extra.-flour. Spread batter very NEW JEESEY BLUEBERRY COOPERATIVE ABBOCIATIOIf pjetely automatic in operation—iiwxpen- A* lor row «py. able to have a tin-lined closet in the same "lift" that a new spring salad that even a beginner can thin in about 3-inch squares oi In cooperation with , sive and simple to install. which to store bedding and' linen. hat, or outfit, gives to a woman. make to - perfection, and for flavor rounds. Bake about four at a time N. J. COUNCIL and N. J. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE All food which would attract mice or It would bo fun some time to go and dellclousness, it has few equals. Bake at 310 F_ for about 12 minutes, 1 I Authorized Distributor insects should be removed or placed through your file or favorite recipes The liberal use of walnuts, both as Remove from cookie sheet with in tight metal or glass containers. and study each with the thought of an Ingredient and as a garnish, add spatula and • mold over ramekl adding a new garnish, or a new sea- much to Its appetite appeal: while they are still hot. soning, or something to give it new MINER SUPPLY COMPANY FROZEN WALNUT SALAD. The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing Have butter, cold water,' washed life. For Instance, the addition of Plumbers Supplies salad greens, and salad dressing walnut kernels makes a vast Im- % ounco cake of cream cheese COOLER Studio, 117 Prwpect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. ready for use In the Icebox. Theso provement in many dishes. Candies, 1 teaspoon salt cookies, cakes, salads, etc., are all PHOVE BED BANK M20 W. Front & Pearl St«., Red Bank Phone 3333 jobs may be done in quantity while definitely improved by the presence Vi cup mayonnaise Fill an ice tea glass with flnel; waiting for one's dinner to cook. of walnuts, Juice of 1 lemon cracked or shaved Ice. Pour grapi Cereal may also be prepared before In fact, walnuts improve almost M cup crushed pineapple, drained juice In until gloss Is full. Garnlsl Summer Classes, starting July 7. Phone for information. hand. any dish—In several ways. Their free of juice with a few sprigs of fresh mint. golden kernels stimulate the appe- 2 medium size bananas, sliced Then there la one of those verj tite, their crunchy crispnoss adds Vi cup broken walnut kernels reliable fruit punches that are evei Cakes made with more eggs will Vi cup maraschino cherries In so popular. Memu Of The Week keep longer, whereas cake with very "body" to soft "spoon foods." Their halves GO TO THE delightful flavor makes even the SPA"RKLING FRUIT PUNCH few eggs dry out easily and very simplest dish a real treat. They make 1 cup whipping cream quickly. your food look better—and taste bet- Crisp salad greens, whole walnut 3 limes MONDAY ter too. And remember, walnuts are kernels and somo fresh fruit for 2 lemons garnishing 1 orange Breakfast—Sliced peaches with cream, ready to eat cereal, ham and When making cakes, mix raisins, more than just a delicious garnish Good Housekeeping Shop for other foods. They are a real en- Mix cream cheese with salt, may- 1 cup canned pineapple juice eggs, rolls, coffee Dr cocoa, lunch—Tomato juice, cold roast beef, sum- nuts, and shredded fruits with a lit- 1 quart glngerale • tle flour to prevent their sticking to ergy food themselves, providing far onnalso and lemon juice; then add 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank mer salad, baked apple roll, tea. Dinner—Broiled shoulder lamb chopi, more nourishment per pound of ker- crushed pineapple, sliced bananas fresh asparagus, Hollandalso baked potatoes, chicory salad, vanilla ice the bottom of the cake. If raisins Combine all fruit juices and chll are dry, make soft by soaking in hot nels than most other everyday foods. broken kernels and maraschino cher- horoughly. Add glngerale Just be- "Montnouth County's Most Modem cream, brownies, coffee. water before using and then drain- Thoy are a good source of vitamin ries. Fold In cream that has been fore serving. Also add Ice cubes Appliance Store" ing. Bl, and aro rich In many of the Im- whipped and pour Into -cold, dry No sugar Is needed In this punch, TUESDAY portant minerals needed in the dally freezing tray. Sot rofrlgerator con- the pineapple juice sweetens thi dlot. trol at coldest position until salad whole drink. Makes Hi quarts, When in Need of a Breakfast—Sliced figs with cream, fried baked potatoes, scrambled The Date If you are not familiar with tho Is frozen; then set control back to eggs, buttered raisin toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cream of tomato way in which walnuts aro grown In normal position so that salad may on the address on your paper shows a commercial scalo, some of tho fol- mellow before serving. To servo, ar- . Use baking powder with iwoel • Radio ® Washing Machine soup, fresh fruit salad, plain muffins, chocolate layer cak«, tea. Dinner— when your subscription expires. This Salisbury, steak, Lorraine potatoes, buttered Bplnach, field salad, straw- lowing facts may bo of interest to range whole mold or slices of it on milk and baking soda with sour milk paper, like most self-respecting pub- you, 'Walnuts reach maturity early bed of crisp salad greens, garnish Whon substituting sweet milk usi berry shortcake, coffee. lications, la operated on a cash-In in tho fall. As tho husks split open, with wholo walnut kernols and fresh four times na much baking powdei • Range ® Refrigerator advanco basis. If your final date Is pickers shake tho branches with long fruit such as sections of oranges, as soda called for In sour milk rec- WEDNESDAY drawing nenr, send In your check hooked poles and the nuts fall to tho grapefruit or fresh strawberries. pe. A Uttlo lemon juice, or vinega for renewal today so that you will • Vacuum Cleaner, Etc, ground. Then thoy aro dried, either WALNUT TORTE added to sweet milk will dour Breulifnat—Grapefruit, ready to eat cereal, poached eggs on toast, cln- not miss any Issues of your favorite on largo trays spread In tho sun, or enough for cooking. nnmon tor(st, coffee or cocon. Lunch—Cold cutj, potato salad, cantaloupes hom« newspaper.—Advertliomont In mechanical dohydrntom, whore Out of dessert Ideas? Thon gaze a la mode, Iced tea or coffee. Dinner—Jellied supper salad, corn on the circulating currents of warm air upon this montal portrait of a per SALES SERVICE cob, hard rolls, ice box cako, coffee. blown by fans dry them much more fect one—Walnut Torto. It's the kind Boy« can make extra pockot mone: rapidly. of dessert that oven a beginner can selling The Register.—Advertls«men( From tho grove the wnlnuts art easily master, bocauso it's so slmpli THURSDAY taken to pncklng plants whoro tho to prepare, It's equally good wholh Drcnlifant—Bailed apples wllh cream, Canadian bacon, fried eggs, but- nuts nro Rradod for size, kornol qual- cr you uso zwieback or graham lured lonst, coffco or cocon. Lunch—Fruit cup, chicken liver omelet, n«- ity nnd nppenrnnco nnd sacked for crnckor crumbs. Whipped cream Is nhlpmont. Inside tho packing plant usod between the layers and as a I WANTED ID WEAR MY THAT SPOILS YOUR purnRUs tip enlfid, raspberry Ice, cookies, tea. Dinner—Rib steaks, shoe the nuts nro panned under n vacuum topping. Wholo as well na chopped DONALD'S rtrlng potato™, string beans In butter, Waldorf salad, fresh peach Biwar- mnchlno, which automatically lifts walnut kernels provldo tho attractiv LIGHT SUIT BUT THE WEEK-END.BUT SHOULD l-in, coffco or beer, out all nuts with empty or half-filled docoratlon for this truly grand des DELUKE LAUNDRy.INC sholls. Humnn oyon cannot toll by Bert. CLEANER DIDN'T HAVE' TEACH YOU TO HAVE FRIDAY looking at n. walnut whothor there In 1 cup zwloliack or graham crackc IT, READY/ YOUR SUITS CLEANED, a uound kernel Innldo, but theso ma- crumbs WHO ALWAYS FINISH A Mrmlifaiit-Bllcnd bananas wllh ready to cat cereal, Jelly omelet, M«- chlnon practically "look through tho 1 teaspoon baking powder JOB WHEN PROMISED! nults, coffeo or cocon, Lunch—Tomato Juice, crab cnkcn, French fried nholls." 1 cup chopped walnuts jiotntocs, cole Maw, graham cracker pie, Iced ttn. Dinner—Broiled «ml- Walnuts aro itindod for ntzo mo- 4 eggs, ncparatcd inon stenl;, potato croquettes, buttered carrots, alligator penr snlad, blnck- chnnlunlly. Krndors, 18 foot •V, cup migap lonir nnd 40 Inchon in illnmotor, and ^ pint croam, whipped licrry,collier, coffee. . ' ImvliiK 1H,()00 openings, separate tho mils Into tluoo nl/.o xrmlcs, An In- Crush and roll zwloback or ifrnham SATURDAY Konloiin "wnlnut printing pronn' crackorii. Mix crumbs with linking nlnmpn tho brand immo on the nholls powdor nnd nuts. Ueat Breakfast—(Unwed rhubarb, broiled bacon, fried fKK", pop-overs, cof- of 40,000 pounds of mils ]ior olifht- ill thick nnd lomon-colorou. Iloat In fco or cocoa, Lunch—Frankfurter*, potato salad, strawberry tnrli, tea or hnur •u|i|Hy nnjr ot tlicia rocluei. Phon« R, 0, 30 ftrtdluK to tlin riwlpn, Thl» will prn« Ihn ntnniH )nny lin IIHOII, if not, Jiut writ*

.Tig-j^ Sewing Club Picnic i Ruth Howard's New Radio Contract Lincroft I • - III* Sad Bank JUAittt cm b« bonsbt Held At Fair Haven / i Uncroft from Chirlti TOOD) Mrs. Fred Covert of Crozler coyrt, Edith Mae Mauser and Lois Owens Fair Haven, entertained a group' of •will hold their third annual children's QGELER'S friends last week at an outdoor' plc- fair Monday afternoon, July 14, on Su re-Fi re Successes V nlo dinner, at which a sewing club the lawn of the hom* of Edith's par- of eight members known as the Busy ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mauser. Bees, was organized. Work was Webster Wooife, who Is employed started on a number of attractive at the laboratories at Fort Mon- Christmas gifts. mouth, left Monday morning with a All tho members were present. Be- group of fellow employees for Fort sides Mrs. Covert, they are Mrs, For a Gala Summer Bragg, North Carolina, where they Mildred Munch of Red Bank, Miss expect to spend the next two weeka. Marie Albeatle of Fair Haven, Mrs Mrs. Frank Kaiser, wife of Lieu- Mary McCaffrey of Oakhurst and Mrs. Mildred Mazza, Mrs. Lillian tenant Ka(ser, and daughter Mari- Exclusive California Beachwear Mazza, Mrs. Mary Shoemaker and anne leturned home Friday from « Mrs. Florence Hanson .of Long visit with. Lieutenant Kaiser at Fort Branch. Bragg, North Carolina. Marianne For Sand, Sun and Surf celebrated her third birthday while at; Fort Bragg. ••••••-/• T0WN8END CLUB MEETDTG. Margaret Mary Kelly, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Harold Kelly, was bap- A report on th« r»cent national tized Sunday afternoon by Rev. Tewnsend convention at Buffalo will John Horan at St Gabriel's church, "Mabs of Hollywood" be made at the meeting of the Hed Bradevelt. The sponsors were Mrs. Bank Townsend club next Monday John Nolan of South Amboy and night In the borough hall. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., of Chapel California Swim Suit Representatives of the Red Bank Hill. t>PHONERED BONK 873 grams^ Miss Howard writes all her Stanley Stllwell, Everett. Members of Ninety^slx cows were sold by Jacob radio Station WJJD., Chicago. own scripts. Among her sponsors the society completed 47 articles for 32 to 38. •••.-. Zlotkin & Son at their sales stable This station which has signed Miss have been the Western Electric com- the Red Cross In June'. The women at Freehold Tuesday night of last Howard for a year, is one of the larg- pany and many standard firms pro- meet every other Wednesday at the It coBts so little to do a lot with week. The sale was largely attended est independent stations in the ducing nationally advertised products. home of Mrs. Harold Potter, Red The Register's Classified Ads.—Ad- despite the intense heat. United States which means another Miss Howard's program la a shop- Bank, to sew. An all-day meeting vertisement step up the,ladder of radio fame for pers' one, designed for ladles of the was held at Mrs. Potter's yesterday. Mlas Howard. house and this creates for her a It was announced that tho society Miss Howard has fceeen with Sta- large listening audience in all; the cleared $12.75 at a recent strawberry tion WOKO at Albany, New York, stations from which her broadcasts festival. The society has $170,50 in for two years and also with Station are transmitted. : the treasury. It was planned to WEU at New Haven, Connecticut. The Register, Miss Howard's fam- make extensive improvements to the Prior to this she .had her own pro- ily newspaper, wishes her • lots of chapel during August. The carpen- gram on stations in Syracuse and good luck in her new assignment ter work will bo done by William Into The Sea In VanNote, Sr. Swartzell's Furlna Chows and the No Sunday-school will be held at Soft Rayon Jersey Holmdel Keyport All-Stars which was sched- the chapel during August. uled to be played last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Nussenfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes and at Hazlet Softball field. The gome son Bernard of Bronx, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Chriney Holmes have will be.played Saturday night, < were holiday and week-end guests of returned home from an extended va-' Daniel S. Ely celebrated his birth- Harry Sprung and family. cation trip through many Western day with a family party at his home Mr. and Mrs. William VanBrunt on 9.95 states. Among other • historic sites Sunday night Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs. and places of Interest, the group vis- Miss Anne Colley of Philadelphia George Halpln and son William, and ited YoBomlte National Park In Wy- is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely. Helen and Ruth Halpln, all of New oming. Miss Betty Gould is spending the Egypt, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles El- Harry Pitcher is among those as- summer at a girls' camp in the Poco- lis and daughters Maryanna and Here we've sketched a California swim suit sisting Naveslnk hook and ladder no mountains, Pennsylvania. Betty Jane of Vanderburg. with soft fluid lines and becoming dress- Bremen at their fair, on West Front Carl Wilson has returned home I Mr, and Mrs. James McGovern and street, Red Bank, The fair, which from a brief visit with his mother In twin daughters Lois and Helen of maker styling. Swimmers will discover its was scheduled to end last Saturday Canada. | Maryland have moved to the Toop close affinity with the sea... land-lubbers night, was extended into this week Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bray are home apartment, recently vacated by Mr. because of the poor weather. after an automobile tour of New and Mrs, Gerard Dojnldlon and Mrs. will bask in both sun and admiration. •W. Barclay Harding is spending York stats. ' ' Sarah Domldlon. The Domldtons several days at his Holmdel home, The Sunday-school picnic will be have moved to Mr. Domldion's new Fitted bodice top, full skirt and zipper having: arrived last week from Wash- held Tuesday at Jenkinson's pavilion bungalow. closing. Rayon jersey in yellow, white or ington^..,...,. at Point Pleasant William Slater and family of New Rain caused the postponement of Brighton, Staten Island, were Sunday tangerine. Sizes 12 to 18. the donkey Softball gams between It pays to advertise In The'Register, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Wal- ters. Clarence Mauser, who Is stationed at the naval training station at New- port, Rhode Island, spent the holiday and week-end with his family. qi-SNAPSUOT GUILD Mr. and Mrs. John Zwelg and son John of Jersey City were Sunday WATCH YOUR BACKGROUND guests of John Mauser, Sr., of Pha- lanx. Mr. and Mrs. John Tognoll of Woodslde, Long aland, and Mr. and Mrs. Leandro Porrlno and daughter Nida of Elmhurst, Long Island, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo. Mr. and Mrs. Porrlno con- tinued to Florida for a vacation,

Navesink (The Bed Bank Register e»n b« bought ta Navealak at tht postoflic* &nd Ctoul- dlnY grocery) Sackcloth and . ashes—"halrsMrts"— Mrs. William T. Keeshan will en- and heavy •woolens in summer belong tertain members of the French club and several other guests at her Mon- Dressmaker Suits of to another era when folks believed that mouth avenue home next Monday self-inflicted torture was good for the afternoon. As the day will be the anniversary of the fall of the Bastille Sharkskin Or Cotton BOUI. 'Today, we obey the dictates of in Paris July 14, I78B, an appropri- common sense—and wetlr— ate program Is being arranged.' The library committee of the Nave- sink Library association will meet this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock and the board of trustees will hold a session 6.98 Palm BeacK tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the library. Charles G. Raoul of Monmouth ave- nue has returned from Macon, Geor- gia, where he attended a family re- Swim suits that will be your favorites all WHITES union. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Harvey enter- summer long! They are made of water- tained six guests from New York city loving fabrics that look calm and cool on The suit that sheds the sun- over the Fourth and week-end. Mrs. Frank Qloason of Brooklyn Is' the sand as well, with lines that will make shine . . . lets the body breathe . . . visiting her mother, Mrs. C. P. Ulott the most of pretty figures. washes and cleans like new . , , feels of Monmouth avonue, and her daugh- ter, Miss Evelyn Gleason, is spending soft to the touch . . . and keeps you a few days with friends on Long Is- Here is a groilp of dressmaker suits from land. which you'll choose yours for the sum- looking daisy-fresh all day long. See Joseph IE. Johnson, Mlddletown them here today—in the new single and The aky rrakea an excellent background for pictures of peoplt. Poiing township treasurer, qulotly obsorvod mer. Some with flared or pleated skirts his birthday Saturday at his Lake- double-breaBted models artfully tail- tho lubjeck on a Mgh rock and uilng a color filter over tho lent, . i: straps or built-up backs. Lined with Inoroaied the effectlverun and apptal of this ploturt. side avenue home. ored—to flatter your figure without The Women's Society for Christian rayon jersey. Cotton in stripes or prints, N YOUR anapshota ot people" do subjeot on the oroat ot a knoll, on Servlco of the Methodist church met rayon sharkskin in solid colors. White1, weighing you down. I you oTor run Into "oaokground" top of a. high rock, or even a fonco yesterday afternoon at the home of troublo? Tliat Is, do extraneous ob- to giro enough elevation for a low Mrs. Albert Sickles. brown, pink, blue, beige, grcert and r'ed. jects bohlnil the subject tond to at- nnglo shot With no confusing »lo- Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Wonzel Sires 10 to 20. montt to distract tho attontlon, all spent tho holiday and week-end nt PALM BEACH SLACKS in tract moro attontlon tlinn the roal their bungalow at Monticollo,' New center of Intoroet? lntorost ts centorod right wlioro contrasting colors f 5.50. you wont it. la making tho Illustra- York. $17-75 Tills, unfortunately, is truo ot tion aboro, a medium yellow ni- Dr. Helon Thompson of New York, PALM BEACH SUITS in the formerly of the Yale cllnlo of .child Summer Colony Faihioiu ,. , California Sport Shop . . . Street Floor many nmatour snapshot*. Too often ter, commonly cnllod a."K-2," waa new super • ventilated Icicle development and research, was a many camera-hobbyists coiicentrato slipped OTor tho Ions, darkonfng tho guest over tho Fourtli and week-end Weaves — Hues, tans and nil tholr attontlon on tho porion sky, and' thoroby .separating tho of Rev. and Mrs. Charloa P. Johnson they aro picturing and forgot all light tonct of tho figures frqm tho at the rectory of All Sixlnto church. grays, ?17.75. about ,uli»f lion.beyond, Tho cum- background. Lnwronco F, Johnson is spondlng cm, Jioworcr, wtth.tta< tlio oiclunlon ot background raato- Monmouth Memorial hospital. Nancy Evening loot nml tlio nottlng, and tho picture rlnl la jtint about as important an itutterod a ruptured nptoon wlion une tlio pornon In the pioturo nnd nliould foil with hat bloyola and utrtioh Mm nliould bo composed with tlili In handlebars. • J. KRIDEL in t iid. rocolvo Jnst as nuich attention. 1'ono' Till 9 P. M. Uminlly, tlio nlmplor or moro nou- your uibjoctn ngnlnnt tlio nky, Inwn, or other plain riroa nnd notlco tlio U you want printing dona on tlm« — RED BANK trul the background, tlio bottor tlio glvo Tlio HoKlntor a trial. For over picture, nnd If you doiilrt atrlot djffenmco In your noit nimpnlioU. IK) your* The Roglstor hu been dt- • llvorlng printing when promlaodz-l Asbury Park AdvtrU*«m«nt, SECTION TWO RED BANK REGISTER SECTION TWO

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 3. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 12 Former Mayor's Gold Cup Race to be Held Army Surveying New- Mail Service For Two Girls Drown When Residence Sold Near Home Alarms Boat Upsets In Bay At Shrewsbury At Red Bank August 16 Eatontown Man Fair Haven August 1 Howard (k Hymer Informs Council New York City Vacationists Meet. Notification Of Event Received Buys Sycamorg, That Circle Wai Hair And Half Method To Be Replaced Tragic Death At Port Monmouth Avenue Property Last Night—-Sweepstakes August 17 Painted on House With Complete Delivery From Red Bank

Commotion caused by a 10-yesr.old Frederick W." Robinson, former -*. Russell Gudgeon of New York, a Harry Rowland of pottage avenue, The present mail situation In the gir! getting into a, rowboat In R»rl- mayor of Shrewsbury, has sold his Mrs. Jacob Kridel member of the Gold Cup committee Eatontown, whose home is only a Another Ground borough of Fair Haven whereby one tan bay, near the channel of Comp- Sycamore avenue residence to How- of the American Power Boat asso- few hundred feet from barracks of portion of the borough Is being ton's creek, Port Monmouth, result- Dogs Scare Hens; ard O. Hymer of Red Bank; The Jos- ciation, notified officials ..of the Nat- Fort Monmouth that have been served direct from Red Bank and ed In the drowning of Nllda Mario, eph Q. McCue agency of Rumson was Passes Away After ional Sweepstakes Regatta associa- erected on land leased from the bor- School Class For the balance of the borough is be- 10, and Oeorglna Villa, 23, both of Eggs Ruined the broker. tion last night that tho Detroit Yacht ough of Eatontown last year, Is sat- ing served by a (single carrier from J New York city, ye»terday altjrnoon. A complaint against dogs The property comprises 11 acres club had agreed to have the race run isfied and worried over recent survey- the Fair Haven postofflce will term- A. third-girl, Cruz Maria Villa, 19, chasing his chickens was made Long Illness at Red Bank this year in conjunction ing and clearing of. unsightly shrub- Pilot Training inate as of July 31. This has been with a frontage.of 160 feet on Syca- bery near his' home by government slater of one of the drowned girls, to the Eatontown may,or and more avenue, one of the finest resi- with the Natlonaly Sweepstakes. Ac- decided by the Postofflce department, •was taken to Blvervlew hospital, council last night by Charles cording to tentative plans, the Gold employees. Mr. Rowland told the is accordance with an official com- dential streets in this section, and Eatontown council last night, that where her condition today U fair. Arnold, who owns a chicken one'which is very old historically. One of Town's Pioneer Cup race will be held Saturday, Aug. Red Bank Again munication under date of July 7 An all-night search by the Coast farm on.Wyckoff road, Eaton- ust 16, and the National Sweepstakes while he was pleased with the beau- sent to Postmaster Edward vonKat- The grounds are beautifully land- tiful condition of the surrounding Guard failed to turn up the body of town. Mr. Arnold said the dogs scaped with many fine old trees and Business Persons—Store will be run Sunday, August 17. Selected for Fifth Ungell of Red Bank and Postmas- scared the hens to the extent property and he didn't mind very Nllda Marln. " t',' a wealth of shrubbery as well as Officials of the American Power much When government surveyors ter Raymond P. Jones of Fair Hav- The five occupants of the Doat that customers were complain- flower and vegetable gardens. Opened 55 Years Ago Boat association asked the National Consecutive Time en. ing "their eggs were blood- painted a trl-color circle on his were summer resident* of Fox's The main residence contains 13 Sweepstakes Regatta association sev- porch, he would like to know If "they Effective August 1, the Fair Hav- camp at Cedar Beach, Port Mon- specked." Council ordered the rooms and three baths. It Is located Mrs. Elizabeth Kridel, widow of eral weeks ago if they would con- Word has Juit been received from en postofflce will become a finance' clerk to request a representa- planned moving his house from its mouth. Because all are Cubans and some distance from the road, insur- Jacob Kridel,' founder of Krldel's sider holding the Gold Cup at Red present position," the Civil Aeronautics Administration branch of the Red Bank office. "Fair speak little or no English, Middle- tive of the 8. P. C. A. to attend ing seclusion and privacy. Other men's clothing and furnishing shop Bank this year. Red Bank officials that Red Bank has been again se- Haven will not lose its identity as town township police were several th'e next council session to see at Broad and Ffront streets, died said they would hold the race pro- Mr. Rowland said he was at home lected for a 6th time to conduct a a postal office, but all mail for the If some solution could be found. buildings on the property include a hours In making authentic Identlfl- tenant cottage of six rooms and bath, Monday morning at her home on viding it could be held In conjunction when the "bulls eye" was painted on Ground School for Pilot Training. borough will be handled at the catlon of the victims. Nllda Marln also a stable garage with living River road. She had been in poor" with the National Sweepstakes. Ac- his porch and has not made inquiries The schools are conducted under main office in Red Bank. Box mall •was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. apartment above. ' health for some time. Gold Cup was originally to have been at Fort Monmouth, Councilman Rob- the sponsorship of the Red Bank and general delivery service will be Ralph- Marln of Bast 161st street, ert Malda expressed the opinion that In announcing this aaie, Mr, Mc- Mrs, Kridel assisted her husband held at Detroit, but a few weeks ago Community Chamber of Commerce maintained at Fair Haven, but all and the Villa girl* are daughters of Riveryjew Takes the. Detroit Yacht club decided that If no harm had been done and army carriers for the Fair Haven district Mrs. Provl Noble of East 100th Cue pointed out: the appeal and de- in his business venture In Red Bank and the Red Bank Rotary club. because of national defense work in officials did not plan on building ad- In anticipation of the selection, •will operate but of the Red Bank sirability of Shrewsbury as a home 65,years ago. She was born in Po- ditional structures on borough prop- community. This Is evidenced, he land, the daughter of the late Mr. that city It would be impossible to registrations have been accepted for office and. all distribution will he Members of the Atlantic Highlands Tide To Its New hold the regatta there. erty, exclusive of that covered by performed at and from the main first aid squad administered .artificial Bald, by the fact that In the last year and Mrs. Benjamin Goodman, and the past three weeks. Now, It can be Fred Brown, chairman of the race their lease, an objection voiced by the announced that the school will ac- office. ' City delivery service, Includ- respiration to Georgiana Villa ^for his office alone has sold three other came to thSnjnited States during her council might be unwloo. Mr. Row- Hospital Site such large estates on Sycamore ave- infancy. She resided at Newark be- committee of the National Sweep- tually be operated, starting about the ing parcel post delivery, will be ac- more than an hour but without/suc- land said the government men were corded all sections of Fair Haven coss. She was pronounced dead by nue, In each instance the new owners fore coming to Red Bank. She and stakes, met Monday at New York last week In July. with Ira Hand, secretary of the apparently through with all they now being served by both tha Red Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, county modernized or further improved their Mr. Kridel were married a short time were going to do, but he was afraid Young men between the ages of IB physician. The body was removed Deed to Fair Haven respective properties, thus continuing before founding the Kridel'business, American Power Boat association, and 28 years may compete for a free Bank and the Fair Haven office. they might have Intentions of build- The mall supply of the Fair Hav- to Lawrence Scott's funeral home at for many years to come the tradition Mrs. Kridel saw the business pro- and Horace Dodge, who placed sec- ing. '•' flight scholarship worth $335. Belford. Cruz M(irla was treated Property Recorded at of Shrewsbury as a fine' residential gress from a modest beginning as a ond in last year's Gold Cup race and There Is no fee for entrance into en office will be by motor ve- upon her arrival on shore. by Dr. community. dry goods store on Front street to was conceded the first refusal of The clerk was ordered to commun- the school which Is conducted three hicle service, three trips dally, leav- Marcus- Krohn of. Belford. and then Freehold Yesterday the present modern men's clothing this year's race. Dodge races under icate with officials at Fort Mon- nights per week until 72 hours is ing Red Bank at 7:50 a. m., 13:05 taken to Rlverview in the Atlantic and furnishing shop near the loca- the burgee of the Detroit Yacht club. mouth for an explanation, Howard completed, except a physical examin- p. m..ijind 5:45 p. m. Outgoing malls W. Roberts, borough attorney, sug- Highlands ambulance. • . • : A further step toward the "realiza- tion, of the first store. She saw the Last night both Mr. Brown and Jo- ation fee of (6. from the Fair Haven office to the Medical, Of f ice business move to the Chadwick build- seph C. Irwin, president and general gested that the matter be brought up Only one other school In New Jer- main office .at Red Bank will leave Rowing thB boat at the time of the tion of a new hospital building for with the "right-of-way" man of tho tragedy wasAtfagitoMarrera of .East Riverview hospital was evidenced ing, on the east aide of Broad street, chairman of the National Sweep- sey has been selected for the Sum- at 8 a. m., 1:05 p. m. and 8 p. m. .. and then to Its present location, the stakes, received official notification Second Corps area, which Includes mer course, and Red Bank is the Consideration has been given to 115th'street, New York city and. with yesterday afternoon at Freehold Staffs Appointed Fort Monmouth, him were his daughter. Marguerlta, when the deed for the property for former Spinning * Patterson build- of the Detroit Yacht club's decision. only one that has been selected flvt the classification of Postmaster six years old, and the three, other the proposed new building was re- ing. This year's race will be the 12th Councilman Louis Herring, chair- times. Jones and he will be known as su- girls. Mr. Marrero related to report- corded. By Rumson Board annual National Sweepstakes and man of the finance committee, re- Applications should be made or ad- perintendent of the branch at $2,400 Mr. Kridel passed away April 23, ported that all financial obligations ers, through an interpreter, that the .. It will be remembered that a short ——— t; 1021, and the operation of the busi- the 38th running-of the Gold Cup. dressed to the Red Bank Community per annum. Carl & Hanson, who . Marln girl had been swimming and time ago the officials of Rlverview There was no Gold Cup race in 1928. incurred during the first six months Chamber of Commerce, 90 Monmouth has had the position of village de- ness passed into the hands of his Bon, of 1941 had been paid and there was when she tried to get back in the hoipitai'selected the site at the corn- Present Officials Abram M. Kridel, and daughters, It was revived at Red.Bank in 1920, street, where they will be given Im- livery carrier at Fair Haven win be, boat,' it overturned". • The occupants er of River and Battln roads, Fair and held here again In 1930. a cash balance on hand of (40,319. as of August 1, transferred to this Misses Bertha and Florence R. Kri- Councilman Herring said this was mediate consideration. were apparently unaware of the Haven, for their new hospital Renamed Last Night del, all of whom survive. The course Is open to non-competi- classification of city letter carrier. nearness of the channel, •which was grounds... This sl^e ^kes in three Indicative of a lower tax rate next Both these new classifications bring By President Rogers -. Mrs. Kridel was a member of Con- year. ' tors of both sexes, regardless of age, dug several, years ago. acres of the 15-acre plot known as gregation B'nal Israel and its var- 50 Selectees To Be without physical examination, at a additional Increases in salary to Mr. the Mennen eitate, Mr. Mennen hav- Clerk Andrew Becker announced Jones and Mr. Hanson. Mr. Marrero said he was able to ious organizations, including the that a complaint of a violation of his cost of $10 for the entire 72 hours of reach his daughter: after, a brief ing made a great- monetary conces- The Rumshon board of education Ladles' Hebrew association, and she instruction. The school Is held in The postofflce department esti- sion to> tho hospital because of his Supper Guests liquor license had been filed against mates that a superintendent on duty struggle and brought her to shore. appointed the School medical and of- was also a member of the Red Bank Andrew' Scherl, proprietor of the Du- the Red Bank high' school. He said he told several men on shore deep Jnterest in the hospital's service fice staff for; the 1941-42 school year Woman's club. from 8 a. m. to 12:20 p. m, and to the community. bonnette Room on Neptune highway, from 2:20 to 8 p. m., with auxiliary what had happened and they set out last night. . ' ' . . • .,-: The funeral was held yesterday according to Information rtpotyed a Ma Little Silver Defense service between 12:JO and 2:20 p. m., for the other three'girls to . John-,p, Mulvihlll, Jr., of, Fair The following.names submitted by afternoon at her late home with from the Alcoholic Beverage Control ! owned, by Emmett walling, a Haven, chairman of the building President Richard J. Rogers, Sr., Council to Be Hosts Government Aid will provide satisfactory service at Rabbi Arthur Hershon of Congrega- ofnce'at Newark. Council agreed to the Fair Haven postofBcc. Port Monmouth flshMman..!. They committee, ;has reported- to the Beg- were approved by the board mem- tion B'nal Israel officiating. The hold a hearing Wednesday, July 23, ' were successful in •' rescuing^ :tho later that; tentativejpjans for_a cam- bers: Dr. Stanley Nichols, medical bearers were Henry;Fix and Albert on the complaint, which chargel-that This decision of the Postofflc* de- paign f or^tun&~^ave,-Seen. set up Inspector at $300; Dr. F. Mrs, E. Stanley Marks and. Mrs. Is Accepted For- partment culminates a controversy younger rVilla g>J. >»* p^ktoafere Lawton fi,rioW, salesmen. In the. Kridel W. J. T. Getty are chairmen of the liquor was .sold in the Dubonnette unable to ascertain in whose toKt the and that the various committees, as Hlndle, school doctor, $200; Dr. store; Charles' Hawkins and Fred Room before 1 o'clock Sunday after- which has been going on several : well as the hospital auxiliaries,' -will Georgo Hamilton, school dontist, supper to be given by the Little Sil- months between the, departments elder sister reactied-shoire.- - ••• - Straus, all of Red Bank; Stephen ver defense council for SO selectees noon, June t. IWnship Schools Fox's cimp, at Which the pebple start out on the campaign as soon as 1800; Miss Catherine,Tlerney, school Wallace of Keyport, and Howard and the officials of Fair Haven as a definite plan has been decided up- nurse, $1,800; HfS. Alma. Samrrion, of- at Fort Monmoutb Wednesday, July the result of an editorial sugges- were spending the summer,.was; es- Woolley of Long-Branch. The honor- 16. The supper will be served at St. tablished 35 years ago by Rev. Ern- on, ;iV fice secretary, $1,080; Ralph El Long-' ary bearers were Harry Compton, Shrewsbury Board tion by The Register some months street, district clerk, $700, and Miss John's Episcopal chapel parish Hour Parking ago that better postal service was est Fox, a Methodist'clergyman. It The hospital authorities have been Raymond Boyd, Frank House and house. contains about 40. bungalows and going over plans and it is under- Mary T, Murphy, custodian, $100. All Peter Promlskey, also members of Engages Architect . due the residents of Fair Haven cabins and Is' a" non-sectarian, sum- stood,the. new building will be erod- are reappblritments. ' the J, Kridel store salesforce. Bur- This Is the first project of this'type Oh One Block borough. . mer camp. It Is estimated that about ed in such a way so additional units I The board'granted permission to ial, in charge of the Mount Memorial to be given by the Little Sliver to Enlarge Building Postmaster vonKattengell In talk- half of the summer; residents of the or wings may be added as conditions Monmouth county chapter of the home,'was in Monmouth Fields cem- group. Members of the council hos- ing with a Register representative camp are Cuban or Puerto' Rican. warrant. In all probability the orig- Red Cross to' use the' high school etery at West Long-Branch. pitality committee and several Little On Bridge Ave. yesterday afternoon stated that al- inal building will be a structure to auditorium Monday, August 16, for Sliver residents will assist with serv- The township committee and the though, this change would bring ex- ing the supper. accommodate 80 beds and will be the the purpose of 'presenting' certificates board of education of Shrewsbury tra work to his office at Red Bank last word.In hospital buildings and to over 200 candidates on completion Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Getty and Mrs. Restriction Adopted township met In joint session last and added responsibility to him and equipment. of courses' In the Volunteer Service Anthony L. McKim are in charge of night and voted to accept the gov- Assistant Postmaster George - R. Little Silver Sea Bright Parade ernment's proposal of reimbursement Hospital authorities have inform- Corps. Mrs. August. Belmont, Brig- donations. Members of the food at Council Session- Truex, he, nevertheless, was vary ed the Begliter that for several adier General P. S. Gage of Fort committee are Mrs. Richard Moeller, for expenses Incurred by the federal Mrs. Harry Ruoff, Mrs. Ralph J. housing development In the town- happy to be able to serve his neigh- months they have not been able to Hancock and Brigadier General Set For Tomorrow Ordinance Amended bors in Fair Haven borough as out- Firemen's Fair DawBon Olmstead of Fort Monmouth Parker, Mrs. Hiram S. Jackson, Mrs. ship for enlisted and civilian person- accommodate the patients who de- Sea Bright's big defense parade, lined by the new orders. sire to be admitted to the Institution. will be the guest speakers. Mrs. Wal- George Ruddy, Mrs. E. W. VanNest, nel at Fort Monmouth. According to Now Going On ter W. Gosling will be In charge. planned for last Thursday but Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell, Mrs. J. C. . The borough council Monday night Leon M. Shafto, president of the Mr. vonKattengell says he will en- This Is. particularly true of maternity washed out by the storm, will take deavor to render^ the best service . cases. Davis, Mrs. George A. Qutmby, Mrs. passed on first reading an amend- school board, the government's offer, A communication from General place tomorrow, starting at 6 p. m., Clarence Fistell, Mrs. Fred Ayers, ment to the one-hour parking ordin- based on 16 per cent of shelter rent passible to Fair Haven and that he Prizes Awarded The Register has been reliably In- Gage requesting enrollment of 18 pu- from Normandle Beach. Mrs. Edward McClellan, Jr., Mrs. ance in order to include In Its pro- at the project, will amount to about will welcome constructive criticism formed that in the new hospital pils who by transfer, or continuance, Many pieces of motorized equip- Harry R. Klngsley and Mrs. Frank visions the westside of Bridge ave- $10,000. at all times. building several wealthy residents of Last Night to are qualified' to matriculate in the ment from Fort Hancock and sev- W. Giles. nue between Monmouth and Oak- This sum Is expected to pay for all The city carrier case and table this vicinity will have memorials, but Rumson high school, was approved. eral hundred troops of coast artil- land streets. A request for this ac- which Is being used in the Fair we are not permitted at this time to The tables and dining room will be municipal services now in existence, Visiting Firemen A communication was received lerymen will be in' line, together arranged by Mrs. Daniel S. Welgand, tion was made several weeks ago by including all costs of education, ex- Haven district at.the present time from the Long Branch board of ed- with the fire department, first aid Mrs. Lester C. Leonard, Mrs. Henry businessmen of that block. No ac- cept the building, for elementary will be transferred to the main of- ucation giving Information on the squad, borough council, police, Boy Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Chester Alberts and tion was taken on a similar request grades. Township officials last night fice at Red Bank-and win become Oceanic Hook and Ladder com- much discussed blanket Insurance Scouts, Girl Scouts, fraternal and of businessmen on Monmouth street part of the clerical equipment at pany of Ruroson won first prkte of Mrs. Ayers. , also appointed the firm of Alexander Rev. Francis Dwyer policy, covering coaches, pupils and civic organizations. between. Maple avenue and Pearl Merchant ft Son of New Brunswick, the Red Bank office to take care of $1B at the firemen's fair last night at Coffee will be served by the men streot. . other teachers carrying students to Heading the parade will be Mat' members of the council and Include architects, to file an application with the Increased amount of work which Little Sliver. Second prize of $10 Honored At Party and from outside activities In their thew H. Robinson, president of the Edward J. Flannagan, Patsy Bruno, . Application of Thomas F. Burley, the federal government for a grant the clerk-carriers will have at the was won by .Oceanport. and third own cars. It was turned over to the main office due to this additional prize of $5 by Liberty Hose company A welner roast was held Monday Sea Bright defense council; Briga- Joseph C. Williams, Franklyn Gray, manager of radio station WBRB, to erect an addition to the present Insurance agent for study so that for permission to construct a small school structure at Tlnton Falls. territory being added; of Keyport. Last night was Fire-, night on the James E. Garvey prop- 1 dier General Philip S. Gage and Fred J. Schepper, Ferdinand A. erty in Everett In honor of Rev. means, of protection will be afforded Straus and Mr. Campbell. building on Rector place, was re- Funds for this use were recently men's Night and the above awards foo all those concerned. Mayor Walter J. Sweeney. were offered especially for the visit- Francis- J. Dwyer, pastor at St. ferred to. the toning board of adjust- made available by an act of congress. Supper, Carnival ing flre companies. Other companies Cecillia's church in Jamesburg. Fath- Favorable progress of the new sta- ment. The section is in a. residential Mr. Merchant said the addition represented were Fair Haven,- Mld- er Dwyecls former assistant pastor lum was reported. It Is expected to zone. Building Inspector Ensley E. would Include six rooms and an For Everett Church dletown No. 1, Uncroft, and Belford, of St. James' church, Red Bank, and be completed by the time the football White stated that a hearing on the auditorium, but at present he was season rolls around. proposal had been set by the board The regular ground prize of $10 was transferred from that post last Another Broad Street not able to estimate the cost. The The annual harvest home supper month. . I. Ollbertspn of Red Bank was low but that no one had appeared, He new rooms will he for pupils of ele- and carnival of St Catherine's Cath- was won last night by Mrs, Jose- bidder for the scraping and reflnlsh- said that the building would have to phine Alexander of Jersey City. The Those present were Mr. and Mrs. mentary age only. High school pupils ollo church, Everett, will be .held William Jonei, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ing of two classrooms and a hall in be constructed of material other will attend the Neptune township Tuesday night, July 22, at St, Ga- J10 winner on the opening night last the Lafayette street school. Arthur Parcel Changes Hands than wood. '• Stincatl, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ber- school. Previous to the passage of briel's hall, Bradevelt, Rev. John Saturday was Fred Bruno of Little W. Pauels of Rumson was given the Silver. gln, Mr, and Mrs. Garvey, Marlon Overseer of the Poor Robert Ken- the bill which provides funds for Horan is in general charge, and he Little, .Anne Garvey, John Carton, contract to clean the school chim- nedy reported that $1,015.86 had been schools In districts where federal is being assisted by Mrs. William After having* been' forced to re- Louis Wennlng, Robert and William neys. J. A. Ryan and Bon of Sea expended for relief in June and that housing projects have been built, the main closed two nights because of Warneker and Mrs. James He'nna- Wlchmann, John Gaul, Jerry Sulli- Bright received the coal contract on The Miss Mamie Laug Place To Be 41 cases, lnvolvng 80 persons, had township committee and school board rain the fair re-openeWast night and a bid of $1,184. hane, Lincroft, chairmen. van) Alfred and Arthur Stancatl, Wil- been handled. had turned down previous proposals Assisting on the committee are was largely attended. The fair will by the government. At that time It continue tonight, tomorrow night liam Connors, Joseph Alvator, George Site For Commercial Building Recorder John V. Crowell reported Mrs. Annie R. Eustace, Mrs. George Nelson, Jerry Orause, Arthur Jos- that 67 persons were arraigned be- was believed that children of gram- A. Maueer, Mrs. Bernard Warneker, and Saturday night. A ground prize Oceanport Residents mar school age would be educated of $10 will be awarded each night. ephs, William and Edwin Jones, John •»- fore him In June and that $172.60 in Miss Agnes Carney, Mrs. Thomas. Another piece of Broad street resi- fines had been turned over to the In Long Branch schools hut tho The main award on the closing Dean, Thomas Schweora, John Mac- Must Obtain Dog Tags Kelly, M|ss Amelia A. Carton, Mrs. Veagh, Thomas Memschoot, James dential property Is about to be trans- property at Broad and Canal streets borough. Only three soldiers .had Shrewsbury boards felt (he costs of night will be' the Bulck sedan, which on which they erected a place of transportation and tuition In ad- Bernard A. Hlckny, Miss Sally War- and Charles Garvey. The Oceanport mayor anl council ferred into a commercial site. This been apprehended during the month neker and Mrs. Mary Carton. Is on exhibition on the fair grounds. at a meeting Thursday night an- property Is located at the corner of worship, which was called Grace and turned over to military author- dition to costs of other municipal ser- The fair, has some new games, this nounced that all dog owners In the Broad and Canal streets, directly Methodist church. The name was ities. vices would be in excess of the town- year and they are being well patron- Boy Scouts Soon To borough must obtain licenses for south of the Red Bank postoOlco. given to this church by Mrs. Sarah sl)lp revenue from tho project. FIND AIXIGATOn. ized. Dancing on the open-air plat- their dogs' by next Tuesday. Chief of The property is owned by Miss H. Rold, wlfo of R. VanDyke Rold. form is a nightly feature, with music Collect Aluminum Police Charles R. Walling was au- Mamie Laug and The Register Is re- Grace Methodists continued to A two and one-half foot alligator by,Bill Ooode's orchestra. An ampli- thorized to check on all owners who liably Informed that the contract for worship In this building until they Entre Nous Plans was discovered yesterday morning fying system carries the music to all Collection of old aluminum uten- had not obtained licenses for their sale was signed this week but that erected the largo handsome church Three Colored Men In In a well in a wooded section, ap- ptirti of the grounds. sils for use in defonse work Is to be dogs by next Tuesday, Licenses are tho buyer will not be made known which stood for many yearn at Broad Party For August 4 proximately a mile from Pine Brook undertaken during the latter part of being Issued by William P. Fleckner, publicly until the deed Is recorded. streot and Branch avonue on tho site Draft Call No. 16 village, Shrewsbury township. The. this months by the Red Bank de- borough clerk. The Allaire & Son Agohoy, roprosont- now occupied by H. L. Zobel's show- well was built several years ago to fense council in conjunction with a Three colored men will leave for . Permission to operate 'a nursing ed by Hubort M. Farrow, Is tho brok- room and service station. Proceeds Will Be aid In fighting forest fires. Game Hook, Ladder Fair state-wide drive by the New Jersey er in the transaction. military sorvlco Friday, July 18, In Warden Benjamin Lane, who dis- council, It was announced this week homo on the Morris Levlne property After tho Ornco Methodist church Given to the U.S.O. call No. 15 of tho Red Bank draft on Portaupock avenue was granted The Laug property has a 40-foot moved Into tholr new place of wor- covered the reptile, expressed the by Enaley ID, White. Boy Scouts will board. They are Walter Johnson of opinion that tho alligator was re- Being Held Over to Mrs; Helen Maxson. ffirnejt Far- frontage on Broad streot and Is 14D ship at Broad street and Branch ave- Red Bank, Frank Collins of Fort bo used til collect old pots and pans cently brought to tho well from the dlacarded by housewives, Plans for ley, Howard A. Rogers and Kenneth foot deop on Cnnnl street. Tying In nue,, tholr old building was ocoupled The Entre Noui will hold a card Monmouth and Claude T. Faxton of Riddle were appointed to the local with this sale to the same buyer Is quite some time by a local athletlo party Monday, August 4, for the ben- Boa Bright. South as alligators can not survive the collection are being worked out In the winter In this section. The To Award Pontiac by state and local councils, defense counoll, a small paccol on tho roar of tho organization, efit of the United Service Organisa- tion. Flans for the bonoflt were Call No, 10 for August 8 will In reptile was left undisturbed, The council authorlxed the . pay- Laug property owned by Mrs. R. V. Later, the building was bought by elude iwo white men nnd two colored ment of $10,000 to'the board of edu- mode at a luncheon mooting yoster- Saturday Night R. II. Htout and her son, Sidney a group of \Vost Red Bank residents, OAItDAQK TIltlOK OVERTURNS. cation, $4,780.80 to the state for Stout, This parcel has a 17-foot day at the Molly Pitcher hotel. SEIXEKS' PAIITT. school tax, $3,861.08 to the county for frontage on Canal street and ROi) al- who had ' started the Itoformed Mrs. ICdward OTIahorty, president, Because of rain Severn! days last A truck carrying garbage from taxes and $171.03 for county library most through eastward to Clay church nnd tha building was moved announced that tha party will be BUIU110AI, PATIENT. week, members of the Hook and to a lot which they bought on The girls and,.boys of Red Bank, Fort Monmouth to a hog farm In tax. street. held at Red Bank Cathollo high Fair Haven, Rumson, Little Silver, Ladder flre company of lied' Bank Shrewsbury township overturned Bhrowsbury avenun, nearly opposite Julia Onsgarde of Navoslnk Rlvor on school auditorium, Mrs. Charles Olb- Shrewsbury nnd Eatontown, who have decided to hold their fair yesterday on Bquonkum road, Pine These two parcels will give tho Lflonnrd street. This building now Hurry! Hurry! now owner a plot approximately 40K lln and Mrs. Illtn II. Douglas are road, Locust, Is a surgical patient at sold popplei May 24 for the Aiiwr- ICost Front street four, days this Brook, and the contents dumpod on 'Little Silver Firemen's fair ends comnrlnon tho major portion of the chairmen. The next meeting will bo Rlvervlew hospital. week. The fair reopened, last night the ground. Tho truck was operated Saturday night. Never a dull mo- 18S feot, on which will bo ercctod a prnsont Hcfurniod church edifice. Ican Legion, will meet at the Strand modern store building. Wednesday, August 13. The group theater here tomorrow afternoon at unrt will close Saturday nlghtiwhon by.JCdwnrd Laurlno of Oconnport, ment. Free prltoa awarded nightly. will have a boat ride late In Augvist. Chlnoao nnd American Food •i Pontlno automobile frill be award- who was uninjured. It was neces- Dancing, entertainment, etc. 1)111 Old timers will > remember that 1:80 o'clock for Ice cream anl a Qoode's orchestra nightly*—Adver- when there came a split In thn mem- ' Mvo tor Ono Balo. Others present wore Mrs. Harry J. at Jack Mndden's Rumson Inn ovor- theater party. it!. . , sary to tow the truck away. . An off«r wo mnlto ones In a llfo- qulnn, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. J. Jo- looklng North Shrewsbury river. tisement. _ bership of tho First MotlifHlInt Chow raoln orders to toko out. Music, A ground prize Is being gWe.n away church thoio who lnolic nwny from tlmo: A now Koynl portable type- noph Henneiwey, Mrs. Qeorgo Cleyen- To Give Away l'ontlan Fertlllmrs — Seeds writer, $44.r>0; typewrltor stand, IXKO; dancing and entortalnment.-^Advor- Utlli) BHver Mremen cnoli night, Last night, Mils Joan the mother ohuroli, after wornlilplnjr lierir, Mrs. Margaret Cosby, Mrs. Wil- tlsement. _ ^^___ Invlle you to tholr annual fair which Mnrlm of Red Hank was the winner on closing night of Hook and Ladder All kinds of fertilisers nnd seeds n renm of |m|ior, $1,00; thrno typo- liam Mulligan, Mrs. Philip Feters fair this Saturday night. Fair open for lawns and gardens, Telephone for a short time on the nrcond floor wrltnr ribbons, 11.50, nnd ono box of closos Saturday, July H. Homothln* of a leather arm chair. IM Cretin's tonight and all this week on lEunt ISM. Fred D. Wlkoff Co., 10 West of the building at Ilronil and Whltn oarlHin paper, 70o, All this for only nnd Mrs. William Hanntken. Mrs. Music With the Novachord different every night. Bulck sedan la-plec* orchestra U furnishing: the Front street grounds. — Advertise* Front street, Red Dank,—Advertise- •traotMf now ocuupUd by L. Mnndnl, tdfl.05, Tetldyii, l't Ilroail street, lied Allco Townond w»« welcomed as « at Mayer's T»v»rn, Itumion.—Advtr to be given away on oloalnf lht mualo for dancing. mint ' ment, ' photogrnplilr studio, purchsaqd this Hank,—Advortlflomrnt new member. Uittnent Advertisement Pag& Two RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10,1941. of this place, Miss Htltn A. Littell of breath. The maid of honor was Miss Little Silver Man Weddings :outb Amboy and Vis* Sarah. Jane Dorothy Nittlnger of Asbury Park. Award Contracts For Buddy of Haddonfleld, Nancy Ann She wore a white silk print with Former Army Man To OABTON-THOHPSON. Cundy was flower girl. The best man white accessories and a corsage of Honored By Bell Miss Jeanne Ann Carton, daughter was Richard L. Larrabure of Inter- orchids. R, Dale Hendrlckson of of Mrs. Mary F. Carton of Harrison laken. Ushers were Stanley L Cundy Oceanport was best man. Broad Street Materials avenue, and the late James B. Car- of Keyport, Eugene Maupal of East . A reception followed the ceremony Address America First Telephone Co. ton, was married Saturday morning Orange, John Huntly of Montclair, at the home of the bride-groom's et St. James church to Richard Ray- O. J. VanWtckle of Nutley. A recep- mother. White flowers, combined E. E. Miller Gets Em- mond Thompson; son of Mr. find Mrs. tion followed at the home of the with white crepe paper.wedding bells, Freeholders Also Award Jobs For Charles A. Thompson of.Hubbard bride's parents." were the decorations. The bride's Public Meeting Tonight blem for 35 Years' Serv- avenue, River Plaza. Following; a brief wedding trip tht table was decorated with a large A nuptial mass was performed by couple will make their home at 103 wedding coke, topped by a miniature In Red Bank Borough Hall Construction Of Three Bridges ice as Telephone Pioneer MonsJgnor John B. McCloskey. Rev. Lynwood terrace, Allwood. Mrs. bride and bridegroom. Joseph Kurti and Rev. James B. Mehrhof was graduated from the The bride gave a gold locket to Keyport high school, Centenary Jun The board of freeholders yesterday Coyle of St. James church and Rev. the maid of honor. Mr. Patterson Colonel T. V. Kuznick, United . Tess being made at the N. T. A, de- A new service emblem worn by Daniel E. Power, S. J., of George- lor college' and attended Skldmore gave a wallet to the beat man. States army, retired, will be the prin- awarded contracti totaling $18,001.10 E. B. Miller, 170 Plnckney road, Lit- college. Mr. Mehrhof was -graduated Red Bank Bride for material* to be used Jn widening fense, training school in the Doris town university were in the sanctu- Both Mr. and Mrs.. Patterson are cipal speaker at a public meeting of I. Weeden machine shop, Asbury tle Silver, line foreman for the New ary. from Rutgers university arid is em- the Monmouth county chapter of ttia Broad street, Red Bank, and W6> ployed by the Wright Aeronautical graduates of Red Bank high school. Park, and the board agreed to meet Jersey Bell' Telephone company The altar was decorated with white American First committee to be held • eZ3£4 for. the reconstruction of three marks the 35th anniversary of MB corporation in Paterson, Mrs. Patterson it employed at tho bridge, in the county. Laid over for the rent at the place for another gladioli, lilies and chlbodium fern. Jean Frocks shop on Broad street tonight in the Red Bank borough another two weeks was approval of six weeks' course. It is hoped, Mr. Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips was or- Mr. Patterson 1B a professional ma- hall. He will be introduced by Chester plaits and specifications lor remodel- Mayer said, that In time the federal ganist and Michael Bergen soloist. OLNAS-HOGAN gician. Apy, chairman of the local organiza- ing the former Joseph McDermott government will take over the entire The bride wore a .white crepe red- Friday, at a. nuptial mass, Miss The couple are on a wedding trip tion, and will answer questions fol- ' home at Freehold whea Freeholder cost of the project Fourteen men, lngote frock, street length, with Helen Olnai, daughter of Mr. and to New York state. lowing Ills address. Dorman McFaddin of Long Branch the director said, have already been white accessories. Her corsage was Mn. Stephen Olnas, Sr. of Naveslnk Others at the reception, besides the Colonel Kuznick served In the balked at taking the step without placed in defense work. - white stephenotis. Her sifter, Miss River road, Mlddlotown township, bridal party, were Mr. and Mrs. United States army 25 years. He further consideration of the project A letter was received from the Elizabeth Carton, was her only at- was married to William Frederick Harry Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold first saw service in the Philippines ' Mr. McFaddln's action precipitated American Legion expressing Its ap- tendant. She wore a blue Bilk jersey Hogan of Naveilnk River road at St. Smith, Mr, arid Mrs. John Tetley, Mr. in 1899 as an enlisted man and waa a brief clash with Freeholder B, ,0. preciation of the board's co-opera- dress, with dusty pink accessories, James' church. The ceremony was and Mrs. Horace Vine, Mrs. Louis J. commissioned an officer in 1001, serv- Murphy, director of grounds and tion in staging the annual Battle of and a corsage of summer flowers in performed by Monslgnor John B. Mc- Tetley, Mrs, J. Benjamin Pryor, Mrs. ing since that time in Puerto Rico, pastel shades. buildings, who presented the plans. Monmouth celebration at Tennent Oloikey. W. J. Thompson, Miss Margaret Pat- Mexico and France. > The Utter, protesting at the delay, Mr. Mayer also reported the county David P, MoCann of Wcodolde, The altar and church were deco- terson, David Magee, Horace Patter- Colonel Kuznick returned only lost told the former Long Branch mayor is again advertising over WCAP, As- Long Island, was best man. The ush- rated with white and pastel colored Bon, Darryl Smith, Darryl Stubbs, year from France, at the outbreak he could have scrutinized the plan* bury Park, for $80 weekly for eight ers were William Anderson, Fred- summer flowers. Barbara and Richard Pryor and of the present war and is conversant Monday but failed to do »o. weeks. The agreement began June erick Johnston and Frank Little, all The bride wore * white chiffon Ruth and Zachie Anthony. ,' with international affairs. Ho Is an "I thought this thing was to ooit SO. of Red Bank. gown, made Grecian style. The drem author and economist as well as a $4,000," Mr. McFaddln said, "and The bride's mother wort a white had a high round neckline, a tightly STOPEN-OREEN. soldier and has written several,books now I read that $10,000 ie a more gown with white accessories and a shirred bodice, and long, full sleeves on world affairs. He became asso- likely figure. Kellenyl (Alexander, corsage of orchids. The bridegroom's with a tight wrist band. Her veil Miss Helen Lynn Stopen, daughter ciated with the America First com- Red Bank) may be a good architect, Industrial Boom mother was attired in a printed silk of finger-tip length, fell from a net of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stopen of mittee at its inception and Is prom- but I've seen some of the bills com- jersey gown with matching acce» halo. Her bouquet was white roses Perth Amboy, and Edward Hart- inent in its affairs. , ing in hern and believe me I would sories of white and wore a oorsage and baby's breath. shorne Green, Jr., son of Mr. and Shown In Duties of orchids. The local chapter of the organiza- not pay them if they were mine." Miss Jane Corbett of Rumson was Mrs. Hartshorne Green' of Portau- tion was organized last month at a Mr. Murphy explained the arrange- A wedding breakfast for the Imme- the bride's only attendant She wore peck, were married Thursday morn- meeting In the Red Bank borough Being Collected diate families followed the ceremony a light blue gown. The drees waa ing at the Little Church Around the ment with the architect, whereup UBS. KENNETH CLAYTON, hall. In addition to Mr. Apy, other Freeholder James B, Parkes told Mr. at the Rooevelt tea room, Little Sil- made with a taffeta top and a full Corner, New York. The bride was officers are Robert D. Williamson of ver. The tables were decorated .with tulle skirt She wore a' Juliette cap given In marriage by. her .brother, Murphy "I am willing to go along who was married Thursday of last Shrewsbury, vice chairman, end Ed- with you on this If tt bears your John Regan of Red bowls of white carnations and whits 61 delphinium and pink roies, and John Stopen. win X Kennedy, secretary and treas- B3. E. MILLER. asters. The couple are on a wedding carried a bouquet of the same flow- Miss Ann Stopen of Perth Am- week at the Manasquan Methodist recommendation." church parsonage. She Is the former urer. . • . ' "It does," Mr. Murphy replied. Bank, Deputy Collector, employment In the telephone indus- trip to the Pocono mountains. ers. boy was raald of honor. Edward H. "I didn't know you were going to Mrs. Thompson is a graduate of Green, Sr., was befit man. Miss Jane Runyon, daughter ol Mr. Objects' of the organization are to Gives Figures < try. ' Albert Nolan of Red Bank was and Mrs. C. Everett Runyon of Le- help in keeping the United States out present the plans today," Mr. McFad- Mr. Miller began his telephone Red Bank Cathollo high school and best man. Stephen Olnai, Jr., the The bride wore a beige crepe dress dlu interposed, Is employed at Slgmund Eisner Co, roy place. Mrs. Clayton is secretary of foreign wars and to build a de- work as a groundsman in Mon- bride's brother, and Harold Schultn with accessories of the new Heart fense great enough to repel any po-. Mr. Thompson as a graduate of Red were ushers. beat shade. Her bbutuet was wine at the local draft board office, Mr. "When did you thinlc we wire go- Concrete evidence that the nation- mouth county with the old Hew Clayton Is managor of the South tentlal Invader. wide Industrial boom resulting' from Bank Catholic high- school and St. The bride's mother wore a gown orchids and baby's breath. The maid ing,to do it, In the fell?" Mr. Mur- York and New Jersey. Telephone Jersey Surgical, Supply on West George Roop, World war veteran pby asked, the National Defenie program Is John's university, Brooklyn. He In of aqua orepe with matching acces- at honor wore a blue dress with company in 1906. In 1012 he was employed In the cellophane division Front street and business agent of the Red Bank "I don't know," Mr. McFnddln having Its repercussions In this area appointed foreman with the New sories, and a corsage of tea roses. cocoa accessories, and a corsage of local of the Alliance of Theatrical answered, whereupon the board is gleaned from the tremendous In- of E, I. DuPont de Nemours t Co,, The couple are on a wedding trip gardenias. The bridegroom's mother York Telephone company, which be- New York. Employees, last week announced the agreed to delay action for two weeks. orease of duties paid on raw mater- came the operating company In the to New England. The bride wore a wore a wedgewood dress with navy formation of a "1,000 and one" com- The board bought the building s»v- ials through the Port of Perth Am- All the bride's flower* and her at- two-toned beige suit, with a cocoa-* .accessories and a corsage of garden- Nabbed Working northern part of the state at that tendants,' those of her mother and mittee, the express purpose of which eral months ago for $8,000 to house boy. time. nut straw hat The couple will re- ias. Is to combat the America First com- the oounty library and office of the For the fiscal year ending June 80, mother-in-law and those used .at the side on Naveslnk Rlyer road, Middle- A wedding breakfast was served at Cancer Racket When the New Jersey Bell Tele- wedding breakfast were a gift of Mr. mittee. Mr". Roop, in talking with a county superintendent of schools. At the Perth Amboy custom! office, of town township. the Hotel McAlplne, New York. reporter for The Register, refused that time an additional $2,000 was which John Began of Hudson ave- phone company became a state-wide and Mrs. Frank T. Dean o) Little Both Mr. and Mrs. Hogan are James Morley, 66, of Bridgeport, organization In 1927, Mr, Miller was Mr. and Mrs, Green are on a two- to disclose the names of the officers appropriated to remodel the building nue, Bed Bank, is deputy colleotor, Silver. Mrs. Thompson was formerly graduates of Mlddletown Township weeks' wedding trip to New England, Connecticut, was picked up Sunday appointed line foreman, the position employed in the office of Dean's. morning on Bay avenue, Highlands, or Its members, declaring that they ' for its new use. collected $8,M3,093 in duties for im- High school. Mrs. HogfA Is employ- after which they will resfde at Werak preferred to remain in the back- ported materials largely from Mexi- he now holds In the telephone plant ed at the V. W, Woolworth company by Offlcor Howard Monahan, after The Monmouth Lumber Co. of Bed organization. place, Portaupeck. ground. He said that 75 per cent of Bank submitted the only bid (or co, Central America and South Amer- MoATJLEY—HUGHES. •tore. Mr. Hogan ll employed by L. he had been soliciting funds pur- the members were veterans of the three classifications of concrete to be ica, Tor the previous ten years duty The emblem was presented by R. W. T. Coleman of Rumson. He la a HORNER—WATKTNS. ported tOt.be used for his admission World war. used on the Broad street project Its collections averaged slightly more J. Smith, division plant superintend- Mill Ruth Stewart McAuley, member of the Red .Bank Quad- to a special institution for the treat- bid mi $8,402JS0. The Fred MoDow- than $1,000,000 a year. ent for the company, at a luncheon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mc- rangle club, Mlddletown township Mrs. Esther Horner and Albert N. ment of cancer. ell Co. of Neptune .submitted the held in Mr. Miller's honor at the Auley of Bayonne, and Hairy J. fire company, No. 1, the North Watklns of Highlands, were married The stranger had been on Miller Mr. Regan attributed tht huge Hughes, Jr., son of Ur. and Mr». lowest of thru bill for asphalt, jump In collections to the govern- Park hotel, Flainfteld, yesterday. Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht olub, Saturday evenlnff in the Highlands street at the foot of the hill stopping Held Blameless ?2,453.60 and wai awarded thto con- He Is a member of the Telephone Harry J. Hughes of Leonardo, were and Monmouth Ice Yacht dub. Methodist parsonage by Rev. Leon persons who were returning home ment's defense efforts, explaining married with a nuptial mass Satur- tract ChaxlM J. Hesse, Inc., of Bel- that most of the Imports were raw Pioneers of America,' . Ma'rtorano. The witnesses were Mr. after attending mass at the Catholic In Auto Mishap ford will supply concrete pipe for the day morning at St. Andrew's ohurch, and Mrs. Charles E. Williams. church, He would show them a paper materials sent to factories In the Bnyonne, by Monslgnor'J. Doylt. - LEVTNSKY—ZIMMERMAN. No negligence was found on the job costing $4,140. vicinity of Perth Amboy to be pro- with a list ot alleged contributors The bride was given in marriage Miss Gertrude Levlnsky, daughter part of Richard Stelngraber, 40, of Mr. Parkes, in reply to a question cessed for fabrication Into essential of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Levlnsky of and then exhibit a sore on the left 46 Cornwall street, Highlands, In an defense materials. Bride-To-Be by her father. The matron of honor arm which he claimed was a ean- by Joseph M,ayer, director, said the was the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Washington street, and Hilton Leon- accident Monday of last week In borough i» acquiring property right* The Port of Perth Amboy, a sub- ard Zimmerman, also of Red Bank, Quads Winners In eer. A total of 111 was found on him which John Roberts, 11, of 40 Atlan- Given Shower Robert L. McAuley, and Miss Maty when apprehended. as fast as possible, although it will port of the Port of New York, is tht McAuley of Winchester, Massachu- ion of Jack Zimmerman of New tic street, was hit by his oar. The probably require some time to com- point of entry of cargoes consigned setts, and a cousin, Mrs. Joseph J. Yor city and Miami, and the late City League Game Recorder Frank J., Hall ordered case was dismissed following a hear- plete the legal work. The improve- to plants In Perth Amboy, Sewaren Welsh, wore bridesmaid!. Mrs. Rose Zimmerman, were married the man out of town at the same ing Monday before Recorder Frank ment extends from Front street and Carteret, ' The cargoes are most- Philomena Mazza to Friday at tht Hotel Light, Belmar. time advised him to secure medical J. Hall, eolith; to Harding-road on both sides ly lead, tinoVknd copper; 0"«, oils ahd William J. Hughes, brother of the Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon ot the attention. -., • asphalts. Be Married July 20 groom, was best man, and another Trail Hubbard's TOtnessas olalmed the boy ran di- ' of the street. Congregation B'Nai Israel, pre- rectly in front of Stelngraber's auts brother, Lieutenant J. Gerard formed the ceremony. Jeese A. Hoiriaod * Sons of Sea An examination of the amount of by One Full Game About 87 per cent of the world's and the driver made every effort to duties collected in put years illus- A bridal shower was given Miss Hughes* of the Navy, Robert L. Mc- Bright was awarded contracts for Auley, brother of the b'rlde, and John The bride, who was glvtn In mar- lubricating oil Is produced in the avoid hitting him. The boy is now two of three Jobs, and Thomas Proc- trates the Increased business hand- Philomena T. Maxza Tuesday night riage by hor father, wort a powder United States. • ' led through the Perth Amboy port at St. Anthony's church hall by a Gladls were ushers. The altar was The Red Bank Quadrangle club well on the road to recovery. tor Co, of Long Branch the third, banked high with white flowers. blue afternoon dress. Her natural In IMS, duties totaled $26,474.15 for number of her friends. The gifts straw picture hat was trimmed with banged out six runs in the fifth inn- Howland bid $0,295.80 for the recon- The bride was attired in white silk struction of a bridge on the Mlll- the fiscal year. This jumped to were placed under a large white blue, with a matching veil. She had ing to defeat tho Caramel Sweet $858,355.81 in 1933 and $1,008,311.52 in wedding bell decorated with stream- jersey, made with a long train and a corsage of gladioli. Mrs. Milton L. Shoppe, 12 to 10, In a Red Bank city huntrPerrinerille road, Manalapan close fitting. Her fingertip veil was township in MlUhurit, as against 1D34. From 1684 until the last fiscal era. Waster, the brlde'i sister, was ma-, league Softball game. The quads, by year the duties hovered slightly held in place by a Juliet cap made of tron of honor, Edward Zimmerman virtua of their victory, hold a mathe- Proctors $12,780 and A, P. Thompton Miss Mazza will be married Sun- real lace, which Is a family heirloom, company's, Red Bank, $11,941. above the million mark. . day, July 20, to Joeeph Caruso with ot Brooklyn, the bridegroom's eoun- matical chance of capturing the seo- and caught in the back with orange ond halt title, although they trail ^SNAPSHOT GUILD a nuptial mats at St Anthony's sin, was belt man. The Prooter firm was awarded the blossoms. She carried a real lace Hubbard's AtlanticB by a full game. contraot for the reconstruction of church. Rev. Salvatore Dl Lorenzo Miss Evelyn EJsenberr of Anbury handkerchief, which bad been car- Rain and postponements due to INFORMAL PORTRAITS the Jollne avenue, Long Branch, will perform the ceremony. . ried at weddings for many genera- Park, lane "O Promise Me'"and "Ah, bridge on the figure of $19,112.80. The League To Study The guests were Misses Antoinette Sweet Myttery of Life." other reasons have sot the schedulo tions by Hr. Hughes' mother's fam- back more than one complete round. Howland firm bid '$M,0S5.W) on this Clambrone, Jane and Minnie Coloal- ily, and a single white orchid. A reception at (he hotel followed job. A steel structure will replace Local Government mo, Virginia and Mildred Pace, Mll- the ceremony. The couple.are on a A tentative schedule, released by l!e and Rose Innacelll, ROBO Caruso, The matron of honor and hridei- wedding trip to Atlantic City, and league president, Chester Forrar, the existing wooden span. The third malds wore long white starched or- bridge job li over Matawan creek at Lucy Saggese, Maty and Lena Bl- will reside In Red Bank.* will bring the league to an end next anco, Alice Mazia, Helen Canzona, gandy gowns, Their caps were made Friday night. With Tetleys Sport Keyport on the old New York high- Survey Will Be Made of the same material. Each carried Mrs. Zimmerman is a graduate of way and will cost ft&SM, the How- Lena C&prlonl, Angele Marosclo, Red Bank high school, and attended Shop, winners of the first half, out of County Boroughs Rose and Ethel Soldo, Frances Gal- arm bouquets of yellow African dais- of the second half raco because of land firm's estimate. The Procter bid ies, blue delphinium and, pink roses. Coleman's Business college at New- was $8,783.20 and the Thompson bid atro, Andrea De Luca, Mary Mon- ark. She is vice president of the two defeats, a play-off for the cham- Mrs. Hughes, Sr., mother of the pionship is certain. Hubbard's un- $10,077.50 on this work. The Red Bank chapter of the dlello, Bae Geronl, Edith Geroni, Young Men's and Young Women's Florence Del Guidlce, Yolanda Es- groom, had on a gown of ocean spray Hebrew association of Red Bank. beaten in the second half need a vic- The board appropriated $25,000 for League of Women Voters will make green crepe with white hat, and wore tory over the Hook and Ladder in the improvement of two county thor- a survey of the various government* poslto, Ann Luclsano, Florence Bar- She la employed in the offices of ratso, Connie Sesso, Louise Mondial- a corsage of lavender orchids. .Mrs. Leon's Cleaners and Dyers on White their final game or a loss by the oughfares, Asbury avenue from of the towns and boroughs of Mon- McAuley, mother of the bride, wore Quads to clinch first place. Route 31 west to Five Corners, Jer- mouth county from which they draw lo, Elynor Nicosia, Jennie and Eliz- street . abeth Blzraro, Millie Clagllo, Ann a pink chiffon gown, with a corsage seyville, and the last five miles of the their membership. Announcement of, pink roses. Mr. Zimmerman li a graduate of STANDINGS, Mt Holly road to the Ocean county Ourruto, Marguerite Geroni, Rose Abraham Lincoln high school, New w L PO of a tentative plan for fall activities Ambrosia, Mary and Dorothy Dowd, Following the ceremony, a wed- Kubbird'i 0 1.009 line. On motion of Mr. McFaddin, of the league was made at an exec- York city. He Is employed at Gol- .750 Angela Galatro, Adeline and Mar- ding breakfast and reception for Hook ir4_Ladder .. .500 the board agreed to notify Ocean utive board meeting Tuesday at the about 100 relatives and friends was dln's Hen's shop on Broad street county of its work on the Mt Holly garet Mazza, Margaret Tuccl, Louise Caramel . _. .500 home of Mrs. John Hawkins of Fox Blanco, Jennie Gambacorta. held at the home of the bride's par- T.tleya .383 road and suggest that steps be taken Hill, Little Silver, corresponding sec- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left by J0HNBT0N-ENDER8BY Chatterbox .000 to improve that portion beyond this retary. Mrs. Peter Anaatasia, Mrs. Joseph motor on a wedding trip to New Eng- Miss Lemma Rapelye Johnston, SCHEDULE. county's line. Tht roads an to re- Monday—Hubbarda ve. Hoolc and Lad- Mrs. Joseph L. Turner, Fair Hav- Saceo, Mrs. Helen Gettls, Mrs. Mary land, after which they will spend the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard I. der. ceive an asphaltls covering, the As- en, chairman of tht department of Mustlllo, Mrs. Lillian Marone, Mrs. summer at Monmouth Boach. They Morris of Little Silver, and Klrlc Tutjday—-TeUay'i va. Hook and Laddar. bury avenue section being three miles government in operation for the Antoinette Chiavrolotti, Mrs. Angelo will maks their home at Bayonne. George Endersby, son ot Mr, and Wednesday—Hoolc and Ladder re. -Car- long. Bids will be opened at the amel, league, will lead a study group on Claglla, Mrs. Rose Cammerano, Mrs. Mrs, George Endersby of Newark, Thunday—Titley'a va. Quadi. meeting July23. Leo C. Rocco, Mrs: Kate Norton,' the subject "Know Tour Town." NEUHAUSEIt-DAVIS. were married Saturday afternoon at Friday—Oararnel vi. Quml«. A. $500 allotment was granted to Members -will study the govern- Mrs. Carmen Caruso, Mrs. Frank Trinity Episcopal church, Asbury Caramel „ Oil III 0—f.0 Sea Girt to be used for the mainten- Mazza, Mrs. Joseph Pace, Mrs. Ben- Miss Georgette Neuhauser, daugh- Park, by the rector, Rev Randall W. Quadrangle 10 2 8 6 0 X—12 mental methods of their own muni- Summary; Home runs—Blakely, Forbes, ance and repair of Third avenue cipalities. The league also voted to detta Mazza, Mrs. Maria Caruso, Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Neu- Conklln. White flowers and white Greenwood. Three-bass hlta—Blnkely, from Washington to Beacon' boule- purchase the national league's book- Samuel Blael, Mrs. Netti Suozza, Mrs. haueer of 173 South Tenth street, candles formed the decorations. Scrmenker. Two-ba,«« hits—Gleracb. vards, i let, "Battle for Production,", which Bruno Mazza, Mrs. Rose Foderaro, Newark, formerly of Rumaon, and The bride was given In marriage Schulti li, Bulph. Sacrifice—Ohlien. Strike- Edward Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. outa—By Turnock 4, by Oglenaky 4. Daae The board referred to Mr. Parkes gives national defense facts; Mrs. Patrick Carluccl, Mrs. Mary by her brother, Herbert Rapelye on balli—Off Turnock !, off Ogleneky S. for consultation with the state high- Mrs. Joseph Hunter, president, Manculnl, Mrs. Carmen Barasso, Harry Davis of 708 South 18th street, Johnston. Her white satin gown was Umpires—Dowlen, Jonaa, Whalon, way department a request for traffic Mrs. Joieph Donato, Mrs. Ann Ni- Newark, were married Sunday, June Fair Haven, read a report of th* trimmed with duchess lace, that had CARAMEL SWEET SHOFPE lights at the Route 35-Cllffwood ave- cosia, Mrs. Dominlck Blarlso, Mrs. 29, In St. Anne's rectory, in that been worn by her great-grandmother, activities of the state league. The city. AD II H E nue intersection in Matawan town- state league has voted to ask the Carmen Farino, Mrs. Joseph Lo Mrs. Jacob Rapelye. Her veil was Oghniky, p —..- -. I J ship. The lighting division of the Piestl, Mrs. Samuel Blzzaro, Mrs. The bride woro a powder blue draped from a Mary .Queen of Scots Ralph, 2b I 1 department, in a letter to the beard, legislature to allow the milk con- Ralph Cltarella, Mrs. Susie Daniels, Greenwood, lb. •— * ' trol law to lapse, because the state chiffon dress with a picture bat and headdress, trimmed with duchess McNally, o 5 explained on what basis the work Mrs. Mary Vacchlano, Mrs. Louis white accessories. She had a cor- lace. She carried a sheaf of gardon- ApplaiEate, cf. - * would be done and, whon Mr. Parkes league feels that any new laws, or Caruso, Mrs. Joseph Do Enntls, Mra. extension of the old ones,.will lead sugo of tea roses and blue lace flow- loi, lilies of the valley, delphinium Forbei, It _ » reported he has similar requests for Joseph Maria, Mrs. Carmen Do ers. Her sister, Miss Helen Neu- Whlto, •> 5 To get •hots like this, slip an Inexpensive close-up, or portrait attich- to political control'of the state milk and ferns. BlmondR, Sb ; 6 tht Main street-Sylvanla Intersection Pletro, Mrs. Mario Rossi, Mrs. Mi- hausor, was bridesmaid and was at- ment over the lent. Informs! portrilti arc e«iy to maks and they add in Avon and the Btelner avenue- Industry, chael De Sarno and Mrs. Edna Mrs. William Moffatt Smith, Jr., of tired In a yellow Jersey dress with Asbury Park, was matron of honor. a ie li 10 . Interest and variety to your album. Route 35 crossing in Neptune City The president also announced that Orandlnottl, British tan accessories. Her corsage UUADKANGLE CLUB with no appropriation from which to the state league has gone on record, Her gown was periwinkle blue chif- consisted of yellow roses' and blue fon. She wore a coronet of pink AD B H B rUMMER |i an lflenl season {or la- To obtain, a, good Hkoneis ot el obtain tho county's share of such Im- opposing State Senator Arthur Ir- lace flowers. The bridegroom's broth- ch, 8b - —... 5 1 an's bill, which will allow Governor roses, with a shoulder-length veil, Oollo. !b. * *5 formal portraits ot yonr family porion, you noed reasonably soft provements, it was decided to permit er, Harry Davis, was best man. Turnock, p. .-.«-..-.—. Charles A. 'Edison to suspend the More, About Putting and carried a bouquet of blue del- and frlcndb, and tioy'ro Juit about lighting. That Is, shadows that are Mr. Farkes to discus the matter A reception attended by B0 guests Schulti, c. further with the state. night work law for women. The phinium and pink roses. Hlakely, cf. ag easy to take an any other (nap- veil Illuminated and fairly bright In «tate leagni« believes that this law, In Parking Meters was held at the bride's home, The Norman L. Endersby of Newark, Btivwilw-, II shot. Naturally, such pictures aro relation to tho directly sunlit foa- Tha stnto department of Institu- home was decorated for the occas- a brother of the bridegroom, was lMu, lb ; tions and agencies notified the board which If suspended will make no re- Statements have been made re- MacDonaW, i«. not to bo compared with tha oiptrt- turos. Instead ot facing directly Into ion. The table centerpiece was a best mar. The ushers were William ly-llgMcd, skillfully executed pon tha bright noonday sunlight, hare It had completed Its Inspection of the strictions on women working all cently , to the effect Hint the Red largo wedding cake. night should not be suspended un- Bank Community Chamber of Com- Moffett Smith, Jr., Asbury Park, and Units made by experienced proton- tho tubjoct turn so tho strong light' county Jail, workhouse and farm and After a'short wedding trip the cou- Elbert Bray Smith, Westfleld. commended Sheriff Morris J. Wood- tlj the need for women working all meroe* has endorsed the proposition elonal studio photographers, Tho comes well from ono Dido of the 1)1* will be at home at 210 West Wth Walter Hewitt, a friend of the CIU81I AT LITTLE SILVER,. ring and Warden Joseph Schwark night la proven, and Ihey see no of tho Installation of parking meters street, East Orange. well made Informil outdoor study, face, tlien tlmo tho oipouuro to re- necessity for Its passage. bridegroom's, was organist, and Mrs. for their operation of each. The de- in Red Bank. Among those who attended tha howerer; hai tn Interest and atmoa- cord detail In tho oliadoil slilo ot the partment urged, however, that the The chapter will meet the third Hewitt was soloist. Cars driven by William Kills of This In far from being correct The wedding wero the bride's grand- The bride's mother wore a flower- Washington avenue, Rumson, and phore all its own, fado, In this way you will eliminate county discontinue its practice of Tuesday of every month. The first matter of installing: parking meters mother, Mrs. Louis Neuhausor of Hore are sovDral points to re- tho dork shadows — BO noticeable supplying lodging and menls for fall meeting will be announced la- ed print dress with large hat. The Gustavo Woltz ot Hobokon collldod In Red Bnnk has hecn talked about Rumnon; Mr. nnd Mrs, Harry Clay membor: In pictures tnkon at this tlms ot transients as "costly." ter. mother of the bridegroom wore a Sunday at tho Intorsoctlon of Rura- at several moctlngs of tho directors or Fair Havon, Mrs. Carrie Voor- blue crepe and lace gown with white Bon road and Pronpoot avonuo, Little Tho subject should to complotoly day—tiint appear bolow the jms» On motion of Joseph C. Irwln, di- Others present were Mrs: James of the chamber and thoro has always heon of Boltord nnd Mrs. William accessories. Silver. Police Chlof Fred Zloglor and at «aso audin a natural pono. This and cyobrow». rector of bridges, the board will re- O, VnnNostrnnd, Rumaon, second been a wido dlfforonco of opinion. Wlllott of Port Monmouth. Pollcoman Oeoigo ffilgrlm, Jr., In- vice jircnldunt; Mrs, Hoaca CImrk, A small recaption was. held at tho Is roadlly olitalnci by soolng to It Thoro nro eovcrnl othor go'ol turn In the American Institute of The matter has never boon presented home of the bride's mother and step- voatlgatou". A hearing schodulod for Hteel Construction a certOlcate Highlands, recording secretary; Mrs. that ho Is In a comfortatilo position, mothoda of obtaining loft lighting. for an official dednlon by the cham- IIAIOII—MICIIIUIOF. father. last night for both parties; was called awarded the Navulnlc bridge ng tlw Hnracn O. .Fowler, KeaniburK, lin»- ber directorate. with hla attention concontrntcd on A newspaper or largo whlto blotter The couple are on a trip to Nova ott because neither driver desired to placed near tho siibjoot'a faco, but mont beautiful In national compe- pllallly chairman, and Mm. John U Although there are always two Mlsa Mary Luc'ilia Halgli, daughter make a complaint. anything but the camera. tition with thn roqufuit tiiat the c.er- of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Halgh of flcotla. They will reside on Carson out ot tha rasEo ot tho vlow flniler,' Monlpomory, Htd Hunk, trimiurnr. •Ides to n subject of this nature, road, Princeton.; ,' Oat clcao enough so that tho per- tlAcnte tin made to read "Navetlnk Ihonn of Ihe membership wlio have Keyport, -was married to Kenneth Kumson i'prnonals. son's head fills most ot the plcturo will rofloci light into tha darkaroai, Cornell Mehrhof, ion of Mr. and Mrs. River bridge" and not "Oreanlc" u Kl.KCTlirCAI, HHOOH. been canvawml hy The Register Oconnlc hook and ladder r.Dinrmny •pace. It your oitnors doosn't fooui lottenlng tho harsh shadows *nl was done. The «nm» stnpi will In Lcnter P. Mehrhof of CJIen Rld(te; ANTHONY-rATTEIlSON. show a majority of our loading mnr- held. n. flin drill ln"t night In front nearer than live or six foet. an Inoi- kinging out clotnll. Or you can (akin In regnrit lo th« bronze PAVM Ij>mbi>r»on of Atlantic laet Thursday evening at the Key- MUs Virginia Anthony, daughter of chanle ng&tnnl penalizing thmo who ot the hlRh school on nldj(o road, ponatve portrait attachment, whlok place your subject in the open shade pllcque lo he placed on the struo- to port Dutoh Reformed church by the Mr. and Mrs. Zaohnrlas Anthony nf Highlands, wlio Is employed as a w«nj, tndt In Red Hank, Under the watchful nyiu of Chief Jo- —as on tlio shady slda of a houaa tur«. llnnmnn for J. I), Tiiller Construction pnntor, Itev. Harold K, Green, Jr. The Bergon plaoe, and Edward S. Patter- merely «llpi oror tha Ions, will per- (loph Puryoa anil Captain Clinrlea mit making real cloio-up nhoti. undor an opon nky, nnd giro tha The oletk, Kilward C. Ilroeifa, was company at Ifort Monmouth, suffered bride, Riven In marriage hy hor fath- ion, non of Mrs. Harry J. Fattenon an electrical shock yeiterday while KFXrrOK'H WIFJJ IMI'IIOVINO. er, woro n gown of ivory Duchcim of H|iiing street,' and the late Mr. MuoKK", thel flromon touted tho hoeo Wntoh th« bncltBiWHiu1—nny oh- normal expnmirn *fnr nudi condi- RUthorlzed to ndverllie for bids to nil Inspootoil all eqlilpmont, Follow- tions. resurface the Main street lirUiflo be- climbing a pole, He waa treated at diitlri cut on Princess lines. Slio car- Patterson, wero married Sunday In Joctlonnlilo objootn will iotraot from hlvervlew hospital for a burn on Tlite condition of Mrs. John do II ried n bouquet of white rosen and the parsonage ot the Mothodltt ing tlio drill the iliomon travnlod to tho ocntor ot Intorost, Uno a low V'oWovf theno nlmplo nugcontlons twatn Atbury l'ark and Alltnhurat Hcvimdorion of Fulr Havon, wlfo gf The present surfacing, applied after one of Ills tool. orchids, Mini Grotchon Ann HalHli, church on Potors place. Rev. Ken- thn Little Bllvor flreinonVi f»'r find ciunora HHRIO, or plaoe. tho eulijoot unrt you'll got Rood Informal poi- tlw roctor oJ tho l«'ulr Ilnvon nnil At- nlstor of the brlilo, wns maid of hon- leoonstrucltun of the bridge several neth n. Porlnchlof, pastor, performed won llrst jul/.o of (ID. on somo sllttlit eloTtvtton, moh »" Irnltn, Btivrt a collodion today. Tholr When you want to rwIUe cash for luntlc IlljrlilnmU Kjilacopal chmclira, or nnd Mrs, Bhinluy I, Cuniiy, anoth- Die ceremony, Tallnmn WlliionWll, , mmm ot Mr«. Lowln nppcnl anil vnrloty will Juntlf» a ' months ago, Is of » temporary n>- r the oront ol a Unol), no jou can take something speedily you can oount on who IIM been ciltjcnlly 111 nt nivrer- er sinter, w»« matron ot honor. T. WlWllnonl , In nioumll HKHII " "f'rr'' ' bboo- turn, Mr. Irwln mid, Tbt bride wore *. powilir blue T. Wllnon, In niouml mlvantago ot the sky. for a plain ipcclal place In your fllliiim. Th* luafstar want ad column* to do vlmr hospital, wan reported this Ilrlitflfimaldn w«r» Mn. Oarllon H. Ing conlliiod to his homo for over Mr. Mayo* r*f>M4*a e* MM >roi>- four Mlllnjs; for ycm^AdT«rtJ#«nieot, frock with whIU accessories, *Hit a , John .Tan flilUJaj . morning •• improved, "' Poling and Mix Dorothy, Raymond eorM|e> of pink IDS* and baby'* week with grip,

J A. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10,1941. Pace Three Eatontown have moved Into the for- Leonardo the past several years. Helen will daughters Althea and Peggy of Welfare Group Davis, Marjorla Carroll, Lily Miller, Register's Feature Parties Given For mer Fred England residence on remain at her mother's home indef- Rutherford, spent the week-end at Patricia and Marilyn Davis, Eleanor Broad street. ' nitely. their bungalow. "" To Hold Party and Thelma Hurley and Peggy Mur- Vincent J. McCue and bis bride, (The Red Bank Register can be bought ^ Miss Mary Gray U home from a phy. Highly Complimented! in Leonardo from F. X. Klldult. Fred W. Mrs, Samuel Corse of Highlands A meeting of the Oceanport wel- Edna Andrews, the fonner Miss Helen Mazza of Red Meyers, Balkan's store and Wiedmann's) ten-day stay at Deal. A hand-crocheted table cloth was gave a card party at her home Wed- fare committee 'was held at the home The Register has received nan/ Bank, have returned from their Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Pat- Mr. and Mrs. Al Metiger are en- donated by Mrs. J, P. Dlxon to be wedding trip and are living In their nesday evening of last week. Bridge of Mra. Rondo C. DeNyse, Oceanport compliments regarding Ui« column terson celebrated their first wedding tertaining their son, Charles Metzger, was played during the evening. used as a prize. Bride-To-Be new home at Haddon Park, Fair Ha- of Radburn for a few days. park, Monday night, at which a com- "By the Way" by Corrinns V. Hunt- anniversary at their home, with a Many varieties of garden flowers mittee for the annual card and game The resignation of Mrs. Louii West Ing of Fair Haven. Mrs. Hunting's en. few close friends, July.Fourth. Mrs. Mrs. Henzey Frye will be chairman were used for decorations as well as was accepted with regrets. < Emerson Fierce Is on the sick Hit party to be "held at Oceanport inn co|umn will appear regularly und«j Keantburg Girl to Patterson Is the former Miss Mar- of a card and game party to be held peach and white for the table color A committee meeting will be held . A meeting of the mayor and coun- at the Community church Wednesday July 15 was appointed. this caption and will have space on. slna Martin of Leonardo, The couple scheme. The guests were Mrs. Hugh Mayor Sidney J. Beers waa ap- Tuesday afternoon at the Inn for the editorial page, if condition* per< cil will be held tonight at which received numerous gifts, all of paper. afternoon, July 30, at 2:30 o'clock for final arrangements. Wed Joseph Malley time the new police ordinance, re- Gregerson, Mrs. Jessie McNulty and pointed honorary chairman. Mra. mlt. • . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr., of the benefit of the Amaranth court of Mrs. Anna Woodward of Atlantic Mrs. Walter H. Grills, secretary, re- cently prepared by Carl Kalt, bor- Red Bank. Hondo C, DeNyeola general chair- Mrs. Hunting, who has had wider Saturday, July 19 New York, are spending a few days Highlands, Mrs. John Morrlssey and man, assisted by Mrs. David Jones, ported the distribution ot'ii baskets ough attorney, of John , S. Apple- Mrs, Christopher Bangs was hos- experience In the theatrical profes-. at their home on Highland, avenue. Mrs. Harley Wyman, Sr,, of Naveslnk Mrs. Gertrude E. Davis, Mrs. Chnrles at Thanksgiving and Christinas. gate's office, will b« discussed. tess and chairman of a card party sion and who has traveled in mtny Their daughter, Miss Marjorie Lewis, and Mrs. Harley Wyman, Jr., of this Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. George C. D. Hurley reported that A surprise personal shower was The Hopping real estate agency of given Monday evening for the ben- foreign countries, will Inject Into her and Miss Pauline Wilson were at,the place. • Grills, Mr. and Mra.~ Kenneth f. ?10 hud been given to a needy fara- given for Miss Edna Andrews of Bed Bank has rented the Mrs. Vin- efit of the Community church In the column from time to time Items re< house over the week-end. West, Mrs. William M. Mallard, Mrs. Keansburg Friday nightat the home cent J. Eck house in Buttonwopd to church basement. Mrs. Sophie Dur- Mr. and Mrs. A. Voegel and son gardlng personal experience!, Unk« Mrs. Mabel Diehl of Leonardo and Joseph E. Carroll, Mrs, John V, Mur- of Mrs. John Malley at Keansburg-, Captain William O. Nicol of Morris- ando won first prize for high score Albine of Brooklyn and Miss Irene ing same in the Interest of the UnlU Mr. and Mrs. Smythe Calderwood of phy, Mrs. Whitney H. Conrow, Mrs, Miss Lillian Toung and Mrs. Evelyn town, a member of the New Jersey at pinochle, .. Olsen and Daniel Brunson of Bay- TO HOLD DESSERT-BRIDGE. ed Service Organization activity Jn Long Island are on a two weeks' mo- George C, D. Hurley, Mra. Emma Walling arranged the party. state police. Captain Nicol will take Poslta and Neal MaePhee, children ridge; Brooklyn, were week-end this vicinity. ' . •Miss Andrews -will be married to possession late in August, when he tor trip to Canada. • guests of Captain and Mrs. Frank Fleckner, Mr. and Mrs. John Leon- A dessert-bridge will be held next Mrs. Hunting Is chairman of ttie) expects to be transferred to the Mrs. Edward S. Haynor ,and her of Mr. and Mrs. William MaePhee of ard, MM, Bertha Tobcr and Mrs. E, Joseph Malley Saturday, July 19, at Maplewood, are spending part of the Coleman. Captain Coleman, who was Thursday by the Catholic Daugh- hostess committee at the Red B«nK St. Ann's church, • Keansburg. Miss Trenton office of the state police. three sons, Edward, Jr., Raymond formerly stationed at Fort Hancock, W. Worthley. I ters In the ballroom of Molly Pitch- Elks home In (he Interest of th« Ore- and William, of Brooklyn, have re- summer with their grandmother, Toung will be maid of honor, Miss Mrs. A, W. Bry and son Neil spent Mrs. William Nestor and their aunt is stationed at Fort Tllden, Long Is- Hostesses will be Misses Fannie er- hotel, i borough defense service work. Julia McCarron of Ltacroft, Miss the week-end with relatives on Long opened their summer home on Wash- land. ington avenue, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick EUth Brown and Miss Mary Voor- Island. Haughey. George' Kovelesky, «on of Mr. and hees of West~ Keansburg will bo Mrs, Frank Jackson has returned to complete her visit with her son-in- Guests at the home it Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Kovelesky, celebrated brideamaldB, and Miss Jane Hamil- Anthon O. Lund over the week-end his fifth birthday Thursday with a ton,-flower glrL Eatontown law and daughter, Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Meyers, at Westfleld, after Included Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mil- party. Present were John and Jos- The bride-to-be .received many lar and children of Bellerose, Long eph Keenan, Joan, John and Helen gifts. They were arranged beneath (The Red Bank Buieter can be bought attending a surprise birthday party In Eatontown at tha stores of William 0. last week for her daughter, Mra. Island and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ann Osage and GortrudY Suplenskl an umbrella, decorated with pink and Davit and 0. Edward Smock) Rathgaber and children and Miss Lee of Leonardo and Barbara Gallager white crepe paper. Bouquets of pink Raymond H. VanDeWater, at their Mr. and Mr». Chester Lewis and of Boston. \ of Belford. snapdragons and baby's breath were home in Leonardo. Mrs. Jackson will family are spending several days this Due to an error in the date, the used as other decorations. make an indefinite stay at Westfleld. Lieutenant and Mrs. J, Gerard week at Atlantic City. Mr. Lewis is Mrs. Arthur Kolb and son Arthur card party which was to have been Hughes of Norfolk, Virginia, have John Malley, Jr., entertained a short.order cook at Sallng's.diner. held by the Women's 4-9 Republican guests with piano and accordion se- of Brooklyn, are at their summer returned home after* a three days' Harold Brasch of Oakland street, bungalow on Rarltan avenue. club Monday, will be held next Mon- visit with Lieutenant Hughes' par- lections, and group singing was en- Red Bank, has taken a position as day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green attend- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, counterman at Sallng's dfner. ed the 25th wedding anniversary of Community flre house. Mrs. Lena Sr. Lieutenant Hughes is attached Others present were Mrs, Ruth 1 The board of education awarded Maier and Mrs, Carl Bergman "will to the U. S. S. "Hamilton,' flagship Snyder, Mrs. Myrtle Feketle, Mrs. Mr. and. Mrs. John Pederson, at Tot- the 1941-42 school year school nurse's be in charge, ThiB will be the third of the Atlantic fleet. Gertrude Slover, Mrs. Kitty Harring- tonville, Statenjsland, Monday. TJhe contract to the Monmouth County Greens were week-end guests at the card party of a six weeks' tourna- ton, Mrs. Dolores Mosher, Mrs. Vic Organization for Social Service. Con ment. The fourth card party will be Fred Dennis and son Donald of torla KUSCBI, Mrs. Margaret Baum, Pederson home. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Bayonne, summer residents, are on a tracts re-engaging the teaching serv- Pederson are sisters. held Monday, July 21, with Mrs. Roy Mrs. James Murray, Mrs,. Lawrence ices of Principal Joseph Stackhouse Flemmlng, chairman, . assisted by two weeks' motor and camping trip McNamara, Mrs. Leroy Voorhees, arid Mrs. Marie Dlrkse were signed. The Ladles' auxiliary of Commun- Mrs. W. Wetherbie, Mrs. Irving to Lake George. MM. Evan Starves, Mra. Hoy Brown, Neither teacher Is under tenure. Fol- ity flre company held the weekly card Teeple and Mrs. Anton Lund. Mm. Clara Lamberson, Mrs. Grace lowing the payment of monthly bills, party Thursday afternoon in the flre Miss Elizabeth MacLean of Jersey DAUGHTER FOR FORKAR'8. Hamilton, Mrs. Ruth Andrews, Mrs it was announced that for the first house. Mrs. Edward Durando won City was a visitor over July 4 and Eva - Clark, Mrs. Bernlce Mallett the four weeks' tournament held by tickets time in five years the school board week-end of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Forrar of Misses Verna McNamara, Dona Wall- had concluded a fiscal year (which the club. Others who attended were Joseph P. MacLoan and family. Mrs. ing, Helen Lenvolck, Dorothy Cherry endB June 30) with all bills paid. Mra. Henzey Frye, Mrs. George Pilt- Newman Springs road are th« par- MacLean is spending today with her ents of a daughter bornlng early Llla Robedee, Pearl Fleming, Sally Mr. and Mrs. William Dlngman zecker, Mrs, Ida Mae Wadsworth, son and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Jos- . Classman, Irene Rigger and Erna and George Dlngman spent Friday who was chairman of the card party; Tuesday night at Rlvervlew hospital. eph M. MacLean, and children of The baby weighed seven pounds ten , Hardy, Edward Malley, John Malley, with Mrs. Anna Dlngman.on Long Mrs. Edward Hauff, Mrs. Bernard Jersey City. Sr., and Gcbrge Matthews. Schultz, Mrs, George Plltzecker, Mrs. ounces and has been named Patricia Island. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schaefer of Miss Andrews entertained the A meeting of the Shepherds of Louis Velgel, Mrs, Edward Hauff, Ann. Mrs. Forrar Is the former Miss Mrs. Lena Vanderbeck, Mrs. Frank South Orange have rented one of the Mary Bly of Shrewsbury. Mr. For- bridal party at her home Sunday Bethlehem will be held tomorrow Frye bungalows on Burlington ave- night. The party rooms were dec- night. Krantz, Mrs. Elsie Kraug and Mrs, rar is assistant advertising manager Charles Veigel.- nue. o( The Register. orated in a nautical motif, the color Mrs. Harriet Fary has taken a po- Mr, and Mrs. J. Picket of Elizabeth BChemo being red, white and blue. A sition at Newberry's store In Long Charles Groelling has returned and Leonardo entertained over the SPONSORED BY L. BAMBERGER & CO. CO- large cake with 'Ibrldal party" on the Branch. from Monmouth Memorial hospital, week-end, Paul DeWyngaret of New- 0HARTEB. HO. JJBT top was the centerpiece of .the re- Stanley Roberts, who was seriously after an operation on his ear. ark. RESERVE DISTRICT NO. I, freshment table. Injured in an automobile accident at Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Cox, Harold Mr. ~and Mra. William Belke and REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Miss Andrews gave gold compacts Eatontown circle about a month ago Tho Second National Bank and Trust Wade and Miss Beatrice Groelling son Walter and niece, Miss Eleanor Comfanj of K«d Bank, In th« Stftt« of to her attendants, Misses Lillian returned home this week from Mon- of Arlington, who had been spend- Hofacker, of Newark, passed the New Jener, at the doit of business on WORKERS' ASSOCIATION IN COOPERATION Young, maid of honor, and Rutn mouth Memorial hospital where he ing a week at the home of Miss week-end at their.bungalow here. Juno 80, 1941, published In R>pome Brown, Mary Vorhle3 and Julia Mc- has been a patient.' Mr. Roberts will to call made by Comptroller of tha Cur- Greening's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Childs of Pat- rency, under Section (311, U. s. SUriui •' Carron, bridesmaids. Mr. Malley gave be confined to his home for several William Groelling, spent Saturday at terson, who are spending the summer Statutes. gold key chains to his beetmair, John weeks, It Is believed. Atlantlo City. * at the Bergman bungalow on Flor- ASSETS WITH THE NEWARK BEARS BASEBALL CLUB, Malley, and to the ushers, Edward Installation of officers will take The Johnson house on Monmouth ence avenue, had as guests Wednes- 1, Loans and discounts I 1,887,778.71 i. United Statti Government Malley, Carl Smith and Walter place at next Monday's meeting of avenue has been rented to Mr. and day, July 2, Mr. and Mrs. J, Vree- the Pride of Crescent council, Sons obligations, direct and Ralnkle. Also present were Miss An- Mrs. Roger Corky and family of land and family of Paterson, and on guaranteed S,078,197.7T drews' mother, Mrs. Ruth; Andrews and Daughters of Liberty. Long Island, Sunday they entertained for the day 8. Obligations of 8tates and The Presbyterian Sunday-school political subdivisions ...... 10S.2M.68 and George Matthews. - Frank S. Wadsworth returned to Walter Van Dyne of Patterson and classes have been discontinued for 4. Other bonds, notes ana FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE NEWARK CHAPTER A surprise linen shower was given work Monday following a week's Miss Fisher of Newmarket. debentures 811,697.81 July and August. Tuesday night for Miss Andrews by vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth j. Corporate stocks. Includ- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schick spent Miss Frances Schwartz of Newark ing stock of Federal Re- Miss Mary Vorhies of West Keans- had as guests for the Fourth of laBt Thursday with Mrs. Maggie Ben- is visiting for a week with her aunt serve bank ...._ _ 11,581.00 burg, Mrs, Grace Hamilton of Brook- July week-end holiday, their daugh- t. Cnih. balances with other nett of Sea Bright. and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pfen- lyn and Miss Julia McCarron of Lin- ter, Miss Carolyn Wadsworth. of banks. Including rasarvu Mr. and Mrs. William J"ay, Mrs, ning. balance, and cash itemi. In croft at tha home oi Miss Vorhies' Newark, and Miss Anne Steinbeck Fred Smith and daughters, Verne Louis Korn and family of Irvlng- process of collection . V,03B,S2!.0g mother, Mrs. Leroy Vorhies. and Harry Krait of Irvlngton. Miss 7. Bank premises and Gladys, of Albany, New York ton, passed July 4 and and week-end A small garden was arranged In EJeanor Wadsworth, another daugh- onned $231,794.90 were week-end guests of Mr. and at their bungalow here. Furnltura and one of the party rooms, over which ter, returned to Newark after spend- Mrs. William Davis of Clinton ave- fixtures :. 12,128.3E was suspended a decorated sprink- ing a few days with her parents. Patrick Mason, Sr., of Garden ling can. Streamers hung from the nue. City, Long Island, passed the week- 244,228.26 iltl CM lilill CROSS 8. Real «atatej owned otber can to gifts In the garden. The doc Councilman Walter E. Greene Is Mrs. Ada Demborg has returned end with his wife and family at their than bank premises 1I.EU.4! orations were In blue and white, and on a business trip that will take him after visiting relatives at Maplewood. cottage here. 11. Other assets ...... 3,870,85 Mrs. Al W. Cross has returned af- minature blue and white umbrellas to Boston, Grand Rapids, Detroit, John Backus and family of Clifton, 1J. Total aaieta .1 M were given as favors. Chicago, Denver and Colorado ter spending several weeks with re]. were guestj Saturday of Claude Games were played and prizes were Springs. atlves at Richmond, Virginia. Smith and family. LIABILITIES won by Mrs. John Malley and Miss Miss Dorothy Frailer has taken a Dr. Elizabeth Ruth of Irvlngton Andrew Boice and family had as 18, Demand deposits of in- NEWARK BEARS VS. BALTIMORE ORIOLES Is the guest of Mrs. John Burton. dividuals, partnerships and Ruth Brown. Refreshments were position as waitress in a, boardwalk guests over the holiday and week- corporations I !,030,K88,8S served. restaurant at Aobury Park. Mrs. Bertha Ruhnke Is enjoying a end, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laible and 14. Time deposits of Individ- A covered dish supper was held by visit with her son and his wife, Mr. uals, partnerships and cor- Others present were Mrs. Gertrude daughter Doris of Newark; Miss" porations !,848,74S.87 17 BIG DOOR PRIZES Slover, Mrs. Marlon Sturges, Mrs. the Methodist Women's Society for and Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke, Jr., and Roslyn Fennon of Matawan, and Joyce Joy Ruhnke, at White Sulphur 15. Deposits of United States Anna Murray, Mrs. Evelyn Walling, Christian Service at the home of Henry Gundersen of Woodhaven, Government 168,481.81 lin. Ruth Andrews, Mrs. Pearl Mrsr G. B. Whitfleld. The supper Springs, West Virginia. Long Island. X. Deposit! of .States and STAGE, SCREEN, RADIO STARS Smith, Mrs, Mary Snyder, Mrs. was supposed to be held oa Mrs. Mrs. Herman Doran, Mrs. Frank political subdivisions 8t],>18.l» S. Wadsworth and Mra. John Burten Mr. and Mrs. Horace Poley and 18. Other deposits (certified Hampton Vorhies, Mrs. Joetta Car- Whltfleld's lawn' but inclement son Paul of Wanamassa and Dr. and and cashier's checks, etc.). 42,01l.!l hart, Mrs. Vera Brown, Mrs. Dorothy weather forced the group to set up were guests this week of Mrs. Reg- 19. Total de- inald Cooper of Newark at a lunch- Mrs. Harvey Carter and son Harvey posits t 7,584,Ul.21 Ullmeyer, Mrs. Arvillia Ullmeyer, tables in the house. Mrs.' Whitfleld and daughter. Cherry of Collegcvllle, 28. Other liabilities 1,955.89 MM. Kay Juettner, Mrs. Dorothy entertained yesterday at a lawn par- en and lawn party. William Groelling and family ef Pennsylvania, were recent guests of Fries and Misses Jane Hamilton ty for members of the" Missionary Paul LeFever and family. 24. Total liabilities 17,674,961.81 and Beatrice, Carole.and Arlene.Vor- group of the society. Arlington have opened their homo hies. . Rev. Edgar AT Miller officiated at here for the summer and entertained TheodoreBryan, Jr.","enjoyed" his - CAPITAL ACCOUNT several guests from Thursday fourth birthday Friday afternoon 25. Capital Stocks- the funeral of Mrs. Miller's brother, (c) Common ttoek. tataj par..| 520,000.00 Charles R. Adams of Atlantic City, through Sunday evening of lost when his mother Invited a few of 26. Surplus .. - .-.-... 260,000.00 mi ma sin. Shrewsbury last week. The funeral was held at week. his friends to help celebrate the oc- 27. Undivided profit* 43,570.41 Pleasantville and interment was In Week-end guests at the home of casion. The party was held at the 28. Reserves . 20,500.09 (The -Bad Bank Register can W bough the family vault in Pleasantville Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronaldson were home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 29. Total Capital Account!..! 844,071.41 In Shrewsbury at Sharabba'i Market and Theodore Bryan. The table decora- at Greenwood's Btpre) cemetery. > Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jotz of Irving AT RVPPERT STADIUM, NEWARK and Mr. and Mrs. WHllam Pitt of tions were carried out In pink and 10. ToUl Liabilities and Andrew G. Beoker, recorder ana Capital Accounts > 8.418.448.18 Fire Chief James Bly has request- borough clerk, resigned bis position Newark. blue and a large birthday cake ed members of the Shrewsbury Hose as clerk in L. D. Seely's office Satur- The annual fair held by the Adorned the center of the table. The MEMORANDA company to attend in a body the fire- Brevent Park and Leonardo fire com- guests were James Bryan, Clalr II. Pledged anete (book day to take a. similar position at value): DOOR PRIZES men's fair at Hazlet Tuesday night, the Standard Roofing company of pany will be held from July 18 to Hoelck, Ginger and Marilyn Kalos, (a) United States Gorern- firemen's night. The truck will leave Long Branch. Mr. Becker was em- July 26. David LaRue is chairman, Donald Ast, Nancy and Robert Met- ment obligations, direct Donaui ty L. Bamkergtr geCo.in cooper*- the flre house at 8:30 o'clock. Fire- assisted by various members of the calf, Mrs. Howard Mallen, Mrs Wil- guaranteed, pledged to ss- ployed at the Standard Roofing com- eure deposits and other tint mith tht Mamjactam timt MOM men will take part in a parade at pany for several years previous to flre company. A Chevrolet sedan will liam Ast, Mrs. Val. Kalos, Mrs. Wil- liabilities | ^2,775.79 Sayreville Saturday, AuguBt 23. his association with Mr. Seely. Miss be disposed of on the co-operative liam Metcolf, Mrs. Edward Bryan, (e) Assets pledged to «ual- Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Murphy of plan Saturday evening, July 26. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Frohnhoefer,. Mrs. Wil- Ur for exercise .of fiduci- Patricia Seely, daughter of L. D. See- ary or corporate powers, RCA VICTROLA RADIO New York city were week-end vlal- ly, will succeed Mr. Becker in her Peter Green, president of the Ladles' liam Moelck, Jr., Mrs. William and for purposes other 1941 FORD SEDAN •toiis of Mr. Murphy's sister. Miss father's office. Miss Seely recently auxiliary of the flre company, ap- Hoelck, Jr., and Misses Georgl&nna than to secure liabilities.. lol.lX.H Margaret Murphy. pointed Mra, Olaf Christy chairman and Katharine Bryan, all of Leon- Incoopaatim with Hagin & KepHn, /»& completed a course In dietetics at (e) Total ^> 4.170.08 Thomas Dean of New York city, a Mpnmouth Memorial hospital. of the Women's division of the fair. ardo. former resident of this borough, has Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely re- Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs. L. Pascale and family of West 82. Secured liabilities! been visiting his parents, Mr. and (a) Deposits secured by turned home Sunday after ,a brief two children of Springfield -were New York* have rented the Keenan pledged asaeta pursuant to SPINET PIANO Mrs. Florenz Dean. trip to Vermont. guests of Mrs. Phillip's mother, Mri. cottage on Brevent avenue for July requirements or law t Sll,160.99 '*Mr. and Mrs. Richard Attrldgo of Mr. and Mrs. John Titus spent the Henzey Frye, over the holiday and and August, In cooperation 1U1 (Mnrum Pim»C» (d) Total Bridgeton were week-end guests of week-end with friends at East Or- week-end. Mrs. Theodore Pollman and John Ellis and family of Shadow ange, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Purcell of daughter and Miss Mary Stori of Brook farm, State of Hew Jersey, County of Monmouth, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Zelm enter- Arlington have returned home after Philadelphia are spending a month SSI Miss Louise Lang and her cousin, tained over the week-end for rela- a visit of several days with Mr. and with Charles Goodman and family. I, Wm. B. Lyman, cashier of tie above- CELEBRITIES named bank, do eotemnly swear that the OTHER PRIZESt George Lang, Jr., both of Now York tives from Indiana. Mrs. Thomas Crawford. John Quirk and family of Jersey city, were visitors Sunday of Mrs. above statement Is true to the beet of my Joan Mansfield, five years old, The, 4-9 Ladles' Republican club of City have opened their bungalow on knowledge and belief, John Lange, daughter of Mr.[and Mrs. Lester Leonardo continued Its bridge and Highland avenue for the summer. WM. B. LYMAN, Caihler. 1. FICVRED BROADWOM CARPET. Demon A regular meting of the flre com Sworn to and subscribed before ma this Master'of Ceremonies, Earl Harper J Mansfield, suffered first and second pinochle tournament at the Commun- pany was held Tuesday night at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larltln and 8th da; of Julr, 1941. Lack Carpet Co., 229 Wett 64th Stmt, New degree burns on'her legs Tuesday ity' flre house Monday afternoon, (Seal) HARRY B. MAZZA, i flre house. Routine business was daughters Joan, Roberta and Carol TorfcCiiy. when a tea'kettle filled with scalding when Mrs. Ray B. Fleming, chair- and their aunt, Miss Agnes Quirk, Notary Publle. WAATs Ace Sports Announcer. Drill transacted. (My commission expires May 13, 1048.) 2. BEAVTYRFST MATTRESS. Donor: Stmmom water spilled on her. She wn» taken man, scored highest at bridge. Mra. The mother of .Mrs. George of Jersey City, are down for the Correct—AtUttl Co., Elixabeth, Newjeruy. to Monmouth Memorial hospital by Alfred Groves made highest score at Hughes, Jr., Is confined to her home school vacation term at their sum- HARRY G. BORDEN, S. 4-PIECE KITCHEN SET. Donor: Broun & by East Orange American Legion Drum' tho first aid squad. pinochle. mer home.. WH.LIAM T. FAHKER, by illness. A. M. M1NTON, Nightingale, 1 Path Avmue, Nnv York City. The condition of Vanderveor Dang- Billy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Trutner and Mrs, George Nemeth suffered in- ler, who was Injured on his head Directors, 4. LADIES FITTED CASE. Don*; Onmtiit and JJngfe Corpt. Airplane Maneuvers* juries Saturday In a fall down the William Brown, who was hurt recent- Trunk Co., 21 Richmond Strut, Ntuark. last week while ropalrlng a fiat tire ly, when hit. by an automobile, has cellar steps at her homo on Thomas at the Twin Brook lea cream plant, 5. 17-PIECE LUNCHEON SET. Donor: FoUain avenue. . ' * returned home from Monmouth Me- . & Cohn, li East 38th Stmt. Ntu> York City. whe.re he Is employed, Is fair, accord- morial hospital. by the 119th Observation Squadron of the Mrs. Nathan Dlsbrow of Toms Ing to officials at Monmouth Memor- Peggy Gaff, daughter of Mr. and 6. MEN'S GLADSTONE BAG. Donor: Clou & River Is visiting her son and daugh- ial hospital where Mr. Dangler Is Mrs. William Gaff, was taken to MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET Wohl Inc., 213 Chestnut Stmt, Neuatk. tcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DIs- confined, _ _ 2nd Corps, stationed at Netvark Airport, 1 Monmouth Memorial hospital SatUN 18 Monmouth St. Free Delivery Phone R. B. 3144 7. KROYDON GOLF CLUBS (J malc*«l iworfi). brow. Mrs. Georgo Dlsbrow, also of Donor: Kroydon Co., 223 Burnett Atmut, Toms River, Is a guest at the DIs- day. She Is 111 with diabetes. . Maplewood, N. J. Newark .Police and Fireman'a Band',' brow home, Little Silver Mrs. Pearl Cohen, Falrvlew, a for- FANCY FRESH SPUING Mrs. J. Frederick Blandy and mer resident of this place, spent Sat- 8. l(,PIECEAjLUMMVMDRIDALSET.Donir. Aluminum Goodt Manufacturing Co., Afoni- daughter Allco of Gloucester City, (The Red Bank Register can be bought urday with friends and relatives. LAMB HEN LEGS Army "Gcep" demonstration. Mass^ were visitors last week at tho Epis- In Little Silver from Union News stand Mrs. Richard E. Neu returned towoc, Wisconsin. copal rectory. Miss Blandy is a at the depot, and Qeorie Queokenbush'i) home from Rlvervlow hospital Sat- ROLLETTES TURKEYS LAMB 9. DOWN FILLED COMFORTER. Donor: Button chemistry instructor at Lux collogo, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes are urday, Dextl Corp., 27 N. J. K. R. Avmut, Neioark. ing of the Colors. Fireworhs •_ Display! California. parents of a daughter, born Sunday F. Btrlgh and family have moved c 10. SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SI1AVEMASTER. Sunday-sohool at tho Presbyterian at Monmouth Memorial hospital. from toe Paul Rollly cottag. to a Donor: Chicap Flexibl* Shojl Co., 5600 church nan been discontinued for A meeting of the board of educa- houso thoy have purchased at Atlan- "291 291b. 29lb. Roosevelt Rood, Chicago. July-and August. Regular church tion and tho borough council will be tlo Highlands. 11. FLOOR LAMP AND SHADE. Donor: Lamp— so'cvlccB aro hold Sunday mornings held tonight to dlsouss the proposed Thomas Buckholtz and family of I.AMII or Fresh (Injun! Salem ttws,. Linden, N. J. Shadi-SUkollu Co., at 10:15 o'clock. enlargement of the school play- Kdarny have opened their homo on VEAL RIBS Hnmburger CarjieU, N. J. Tho borough strcot department, ground. Florence avenue, 12. AUTOMATIC TOASTEtt. Donor: Eastern 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1JS. On sale of under direction of John Pnrlcor mow- Kenneth Granger, eon of Mri. Mr. and JTrs. Jnmeg Noivcomlie «r« BREAST BEEF STEAK Elcrtric Supply Co., 187 Holtty Stntt, Ntuark. ed tho grass on borough property at Ferdinand A. Straus of Seven Brldga "Ponding the week as guests of Mis. 13. AN EKENING'St ENTERTAINMENT FOR the Intersection of Broad street and road, left yesterday for a month's Newcombe'n brother, Frank Mllbnu- TWO. Donor: Frank Datityls AWou*root, LBambcrger&Co.,StrcctFloor, Kres^e's, Sycamore avenue nnd around tho stay on a. ranee at Ennls, Montana, er, of Newark. c I'omplon Turnpike, Cedar Grove, N. J. jiostofllco building Tuosilny, owned by hl« grandfather, David Jamei C. DuLonff is upending lid 14 Hh. 25 14. RONSON POCKET L1CHTER. Donor: AHUM Street Floor, and Ruppert Stadium. James Rlordnn has purchased a Granger, vacation with his parents In Indiana. fWucd, Me. Neiiw*. new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Eenjamln H. Ashln William Hoy and family or Jerjjy Fresh inn. iJornoIb.y William Bradloy of Brndloy's Radio are parents of a son born at Mon- City havn rcntod the King bungalow Onllfornld 2 lor GHICICN Borvlco spont Tuesdny nt Nnw York mouth Memorial hospital Mondny, on Hamilton avenue far tho smmmiir. Sugar PEAS 19* city on business. , The circulation of the Little Bllvnr Mr«. Mary Plltnlck had as gueals CABBAGE Mr. and Mrs. Kunnoth Novak of publlo library for thn past six months ovor tho holiday wook-end, her «on Bhrowshury avonuo nro pnronts of n won 1,002 volumes, according to tho iinrt his wlfo, Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Frcottans (.'nllfornla IT dauRhtnr born Mondny nt Illvorvlow report mado to tho borough council Plltnlck of Lymllmriit and daughter, (1EOHUIA HUNKIBT 'or Jionpltal. by thn librarian, Mrs, ICIeanor Ken- Mls«j Helen PHtnlolc, who lin« btan PEACHES ORANGES Mr. and Mrs. John D,' Brniullt of yon. nuking h«r homt »t New York for RED BANK REGISTEI

surgical patient at Monmouth Mt- Rumson avenue Is a patient at Monmouth' wan ia a guest at the New Weston Another Round Fred V. Bowers znorlal hospital. Memorial hospital. hotel, New York, this week. V.EW.Post Herbert M. Todd of Memorial Rumson police are Issuing sum- Mrs. Harry Bolte,,Sr, Mra. George ATTENTION * (Tli< JUd Binlt ItailiUr eta ba boaiht monses to dog owners who have not Doublier, Mrs. Conoyer Burlew and Of Festivities parkway has been.enjoying a week's In Rumaon from Barbtit Knight, Harry Sings Old Songs motor trip through New York stats Barlctn, Frad Finnartjr, Walttr Toibvf yet obtained licenses, for their dogs. daughters Jane and Barbara, were Plans Concert A general meeting to discuss sev- Investment Seekers' and Canada. •id Mr; Rothanberg) The deadline in July 15. luncheon guests of Mrs. Edward eral Important matters has been Assessor and Mrs. Richard J. Rog- Wyckoft of Red Bank Wednesday. Large hoiue In Rumson for 'William Mueller of South avenue Many friends of John Carton, ion Net Receipts Go called for tonight at 8 o'clock by To Prisoners was struck on the chest with a large of Mr. and Mr*. John Carton of Park ers, Su aid Miss Catherine Rogers Mrs. M. Morris of New York, who Commodore Charles Gaston at the ule, near river, oil burner have returned home, from a motor has been visiting her son-in-law and heat (Delco), two separate cel- piece of lumber Saturday which nec- .venue, have received cards from Into Welfare Fund Shrewsbury River Yacht club house. essitated treatment at Rlvervlew hos- htm from Juarez, Mexico, 'while on a trip to Camp Blanding, near Jackson- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kahn Another round of festivities is lar«, can be turned Into a Has Them in Tears vile, Florida, where they viBlted returned home Wednesday. Mrs. two-family house, five rooms pital. Mr. Mueller Is a carpenter, furlough from his camp in Texaa. He scheduled for this week-end.. Charlie employed by Charles Schultz of has been stationed In Texas for a Richard J. Rogers, Jr, On their way Kahn accompanied her to New York Mlis Gretchen Haller, contralto of Barrows will be on hand with his pn each side, which can derive at San Quentin, Say* home they stopped at Fort Bragg, and spent the day there. between $J5 and $10 per month. MaplewooJ. number of months. the Chicago Opera company, and orchestra Saturday night and ar- San Francisco Paper Tha Beginners and Primary depart- North Carolina, where the former Dr. S. M. Lazow has been appoint- prominent radio stars will be heard rangements are being made for ad- Vet particular* write Invent- ments of the Presbyterian church Red Bank national guard is sta- ed a member of the medical staff at a benefit concert to be given ditional entertainment. tioned. — "— ttont, Box 811, Bed Bank, N. I. Keansburg will hold a picnic Saturday after- of Monmouth Memorial hospital. Friday night, August 22, in the Attention is also called by A. W. Mr. and Mrs, Howard B, Morris of noon, July 12, from 3 to 6 o'clock, on Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McKean and auditorium of Red Bank high school. Lauder, secretary, to the fact that River and Hance roads, Fair Haven, (Thi Bid Bank Re»l»t«r can b« bought the church grounds. Teachers and daughter Fat have been recent vis- The proceeds 'will be used for the the food bar Is functioning smooth- have received a most Interesting let- n Ktansburg at the itortl of E. L.'Millar, officers of the Sunday-school will be Matawan itors of their son and, daughter-in- welfare fund of Vernon A. Brown ly and will be at everyone's service ter Irom Frederick V. Bowers, a for- T. Santa Lucia, Philip Keller, Charlai In charge of the affair. law, Mr. and Mrs. Rlcnard McKean post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Voiil, I. ZuekermiD and Georfi fiwlaa) over the week-end with sandwiches, mer Fair Haven resident, who Is now Latest cases of measles reported (Tha Rad Bank R»lit

Monmouth Memorial To Open Drive

For $50,000 Thursday, July 17 A Balanced Plan for Every Day Savings! AftP BAKER'S More than 160 leaders and workers You want to serve balanced meals and still keep your you she gets fine foods in all 6 departments. She'll tell have enrolled in the annual cam- Two Injured In paign of the Monmouth Memorial budget "irt balance". It seems difficult—serving your you she pays low prices every day, six days a week! MARVEL BREAD hospital which opens Thursday, July Car and Truck Crash family the right kind of foods and, at the same time, 17, and continues through July 28. Come in—compare the values. Then we believe you'll COMPARE Mrs. Edward Hendrlckson of Fair buying at the right prices. But, like the tight rope act, THE The committees of workers were an- join the "every day" savers and buy with confidence at nounced at a final meeting of leaders Haven road. Fair Haven, who was it's easy when you know how. Ask any woman who «/l7^S VALUE! Monday night at the home of the injured In an auto crash one night your nearest A&P Super Market! campaign chairman, Manton B. Met- last week at Little Silver, was re- •hops regularly at an A&P Super" Market. She'll tell calf; Jr., of Rumson. A dinner for all moved from her home to Rlvervlew It's "Dated"! It's "Enriched" 1 leaders and workers will be held hospital Tuesday afternoon, suffer- Wednesday night, July 16, at theing from a possible fracture of a It's "Thoro-Baked"! Berkeley-Carteret hotel at Airtmry vertebra in the lower part of her 'nsL Qualify VftsurtL—$uaMnbuuL t Vftotwf, Sack. back. " Park. The Red Bank district with Craig The accident occurred on Seven Bridge road. Her husband's truck C. Hill sand Donald Lawes as co- chairmen has the following workers: had developed carburetor trouble and Mr. Hendrlckson stopped the WHITE till Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt; Mrs. D. W.machine on the side of the road and GS OF LAMB Mlllf HOUSE-EVAPORATED Mountford, Mrs. William O'Brien, got out to make repairs. Lester Con- Iflllli For Every Milk Purpose cam Mm. Ernest Heymann, Mrs. Kenneth over, 9 years old, got out with him Choice Grade Diets, Mrs. R. O. Wlllgues, Mrs. Wal- 3lb.il7 while Mrs. Hendrlckson remained in ffflllVA lOOfoPureHydrogenated lib. •t'sJ ter A. Rullman, Mrs. Samuel Ham- the truck." While Mr. Hendrlckson Genuine Spring Lamb 1' «n 41 * mond, Mrs. G. M, Olson, Mrs, John and the Conover boy were standing UvAII Vegetable Shortening can If H. Mount, Mrs. S. J. Greenblatt and on the road alongside the truck a car One Price Only Mrs. Donald Lawes. driven by Wlnfleld Fresslnger of 23 Dole's Sliced Pineapple Mrs. Stephen Pawley is the leader Portaupeck ran into the rear of the Cutfron in the Asbury Park district. which truck. IMF D1RC OF BEEF Chuck Roast •-'», 19c comprises Wanamassa, Loch Arbour, Mrs. Hendrlckton and the boy istBRlbs Dole's Pineapple Juice 2 :23 Allenhurst, Interlaken, Ocean Grove were taken to Monmouth Memorial I Bffl£ HIP «| Naturally Age Top Round Steak 31 c and Neptune. Her workers are Mrs. hospital and treated for injuries. VniVnn Pluh BEVERAGES O Joseph F. Stein, Mrs. Charles Levin- Later they were taken home and I UIVUII UlUU All Varieties—Plus Dep. O< sohn, Mrs. Edward Glazer, Mrs. Alice Mrs. Hendrlckson was confined to Cross-Rib Pot Roast 29o Stewart, Mrs. Leo Irlon, Mrs. Hugh her bed up to the time she was taken T Cassidy, Mrs. Roland Hines, State I Round Pot Roast D oTl 3U Grape Juice ASP Br,nd b 10^ to Rivervlew hospital. Senator Haydn Proctor, Judge J. Ed- SULTAHA Drand ward Knight and Mrs. Helen Buck- RTERHOUSESTEAK 33 Chopped Beef S>19c Fruit Cocktail ««*•«"10 ley. Honey Bee Florist P b The Llncroft, Holmdel and Colt's II HlHI C^TnEMI&P Naturally Aged „ *Jf| Top Sirloin Roast 33c Neck areas will be under the leader- Adds To Property Fresh Prunes van** N.». ship of Harry H. Neuberger, who has lb Plate & Navel Beef ^V> 10c tho following on his committee: Mrs. Russell T. Hodgklas, proprietor of s iLUIN dlXAK Steer Beef it) Frank Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Honey Bee flower shop, Broad street, Wheaties or Corn Kix I - Mendres, MM. Fred Noble' and Mrs.Shrewsbury, has bought from Carl Oil ACT BONELESS CHUCK *)g? Brisket Beef Fr?r£^ 25c J. Dletz of Red Bank three lots on . V. A. Johnston. p lb the west side of his present proper- In Matawan Mrs. H. S. Stonaker HII ft $ 1 Naturally Aged Steer Beef £, y Beef Short Ribs '15c Wheat Flakes w»™ 2-15° ty. ' The new tract, which has a Extra Fancy—PILGRIM Brand heads the drive with the following frontage of 150 feet on Thomas ave- lb c assistants: Mrs. Storey Hallock, Mrs. g}§/r*yft ExtraSize Fancy—PILGRIs Under 14M lbs Bran. d £«lAA Stewing Beef»"»°" > 25c c nue and Is 252 feet In depth, will T Sizes Under |bs lb s |ii| se| !iid Corn Flakes suNHYFiELD-Extra crisp >"X5 Johnson Cartan, Mrs. Donald Riley, be used by the florist for the grow- Wilson'sCertlfred.Ferrls.Cudaby'sPuritan.Sunnyfleld SUNNVFIELD-TENDER-COOKED-1D to 12 Ib. Aver. Mrs. Joseph Dernberger, Mrs. Whit- Beef Liver »" y « "> 29c ing of cut flowers. BiElsLId " - X5J ney Adams, Mrs. August Muehl- Smoked Hamsffi>29<> Ready-to-Eat Hams 35c h'ausen, Mrs. William Tichenor and Beef Kidneys 13c Sunnyfield Tlcl Puffs "- - 5> Mm. Joseph Baler, Sea Bright Bacon "tEST 2 . 29c Shouldersof Lamb »> 18c Frank Gregory has organized Lit- Leg or Rump of Veal 27* Ann Page Beans ;:.: 3 16' tle Silver and the following residents (The Red Bank Register can be bought Ducks <•<><* i""" E"r. F»°y b 19c Loin Lamb Chops 82> 45c of that borough are assisting him: In Sea Bright from Morris Welsman, E. Veal Shoulders **• »17c Mrs. Irwln Campbell, Mrs. Howard Lefkowlti and Cannell'i cigar atore) Chickens "TME 29c Rib Lamb Chops . 37c Del Monte Peas . 2 25= Seeland, Mrs. Lansdell Anderson, Installation of the newly-elected Breast & Neck of Veal "> 15c Mrs. A. E. Wilde, Mrs, O. E. Davis, officers of Independent Council, Sons FOWl Extra fancy-All Slzei Ib. 3Qc BrSflSt Of Lfllilb "> 1 2e Jr., Mrs Robert Marvin, Mrs Edward and Daughters of Liberty, will take Veal Loin Chops »35c EarlyJunePeas£dZS3r25« McClellan, Jr., Howard Seeland, Mrs. place tomorrow night in Odd Fellows Smoked Tongues nt! 29c Spare Ribs »... n> 17c E. W. VanNest, George Ryser, Ferd- hall. Mrs. Olive Joline oC. North Smoked Calasr^hL* 23c inand H. Straus, Harry Edwards, Long Branch, deputy, will be the in- 10 Mrs. M. H. Stalberg, Noel Nichlson, stalling officer, and Mrs, Elizabeth Smoked Butts ^^fc35c FreshCalasAXV-^. 22c tu >b 26c Stanley Parker, Mrs. John Lovett,Johnson is the new councilor. Frankfurters Jr., Mrs. E. Stanley Marks, Fred Mrs. Laura Carpenter, of New 28c Ayers and B. A. Shoemaker, Jr. York, who has been visiting her sis- Jim, Qualify. Pork Sausage Mrs. Bennett Stone will head- a ter, Mrs. Clarence Boker of South lb '—this top qmlily dituing onrts In good- committee of four at Bradley Beach street, is spending a few_ days with Mackerel . 10c Scallops FREIH ib 25c Bacon Squares 17e tin to more of the cottljr iogndlnti, egg and Avon. Her committee consists of another sister, Mrs.. Herman Thor- rolk ud oil. Coiu ltsi, too, beanie it's een of Matawan, formerly of Sea Liverwurst . ,27c both mad* «nd Mid bj AftP. Try It todtjr! Mrs. Estelle Mats, Mrs. Pauline Fillet M?SL>>17< Butterf ish FBE»H b 12«= Hahn, I&wrence Stone and Bennett Bright. mn Stone. The tag days held the past week- Flounders & 13c Sea Bass 18c Regulag r Bologng a ib27c SALAD QT. Rumson, with. .John , J. Boyd as end for,the benefit of the Sea Bright chairman and Charles R. Beattle as first aid squad were successful. M R captain, Is well organized. Lieuten- Mrs. Matilda Arter and her broth- Codfish Steaks *»* Rock Lobster Tails »39« MeatLoaf, Ham Bologna = 31c DRESSING ants are Mrs. Louis M. Hague, Mrs, er, A. Harrod, of Washington, sang Roger Gilbert, Mrs. S. W. Laird and several spirituals and duets at the Smoked Fillet HADDOCK bigc Fancy Smelts"°' 16c Sliced Spiced Ham -39c Frank Nary. Workers include N. C.Sunday evening service in the Meth Baker, Mra". Frederick Neilsonil , UUzal jodlat church. They said they are McOarter, Arthur Glbb, Mrs. J. Hart- scheduled to sing at the Ocean Grove ley Melllck, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Stewart, camp meetings later this season. Mrs. Cummlng Riker, Mrs. George Miss Mary McMillan of Philadel- Armour's Treet . '"•»•-24c Morrell's Liver Loaf 19c Coe, Jr., Kenneth Seggerman, Miss phia, Rev. H. J. Zelley, pastor of 3 o Janet Douglas, Mrs. William Nich- Goodwill Methodist church, Rumson, Broadcast Redi-Meat '--ca,24c Meat Spreads «»«••« 2 , ; 17e olas, Mrs. John M. Galm, Mrs. Ed-and Andrew Sutter, organist of that n win Champllh, Mrs. Kenneth Bruce church, were Sunday guests of Rev. PiCkleS SWEET MIXED-MANHimH ql. |ir 23^ and Mrs. Frank J. Nary. Mayor Wal- and Mrs. Walter B. • Williams. CornedBeef Hash—=2 ^ 29c ter J. Sweeney is in charge of Sea The Women's Society for Chris- Bright, assisted by Mrs. James Thor- tian Service will'meet tonight at the Hires Root Beer ^^ 3«•** 2U Puritan Baked Beans 2 ;: 27« sen, Mrs. Charlotte Robertson and Methodist parsonage to make final Mrs, Eleanor Lindsay. plans for the cake sals Saturday Heinz Ketchup . 2^ 35c Garden Relish ««•"« 'o«i«iOo Harry P. Seaman Is In charge 6f from 2 to 5 p. m. Orders are being mrm an area consisting of Belford, Port taken for these cakes and a generous Gulden's Mustard s ^ 10cSandwich Spread *"21« Monmouth, East Keansburg, Keans- patronage is hoped, for this church 9 2 burg and Union Beach. His com-benefi, t affair. Ann Page Mustard 2 ia"15e Preserves K:i7« >29« mlttse consists of Austin Johnson, Among week-end visitors here ANNPAGE N William H. Oliver, Charles Rupp, were Mr, and Mrs. Downes and Mayonnaise P ^20C«>i>35c Peanut Butter PV. E'i"9° 15c Mrs. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Margaret daughter, Mrs. Brady and sifter, Miss Milne, Mrs. Anna Callahan, Mrs. Jennings and niece, Miss O'Connor, French Dressing ^ *™ *•«-B* 10O Apple Butter WM*"** »oi.iart0e Florence Turner, Mrs, Marie John- all of the Bronx. DinkV Colmnn COLD STREAM ... 1C. son.Mra. Horace Fowler, Mrs. James Sunday's services in the Methodist rlDK Odimon ALASXAN 1lbcan IOC Junket Rennet Powder 2 ^ 15c Gravany, Mrs. Lois Wolff, Mr*. Rich- church will be at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ard Trenery and Mrs. BesBla Aalbue. m. and the Sunday-school session Wet ^^ . I.»«.12O Our Own Tea 23 Workers in the Deal-Elberon-West hour will be changed from 10:45 to End section under the leadership of 9:45 a, m. Snaifhetti FRAHCO-AHEBICAH S'^-V^SC Alvln E, Coleman, are Robert Kas- Nectar Tea tor, , MM. ^George Grumbach, Sol Everett 5 Lautinan, Leonard Block, Edwin tj ANN PABE-B.ady-to.Eit4 ' CI;"'25«" 19« Daily Dog Food WHEREAS, On July 17, 1M1, theweok with her uncle and aunt, Mr. 1 lb. cm lib Monmouth Memorial hospital will and Mrs. Theodoro Stilwoll, of Pack- Spry . 19e Scottissue . . open its annual drlvo for the support anack Lake. and upkeep of that Institution, and John M. Ellis and family of Beth- Bokar Coffee X 2 & 43B WHEREAS, It Is plain that the ob- lehem, Pennsylvania, spent the week- Soap GrainsJAN\rE«$SZ2L, PARKER'S mi ject of such drlvo Is worthy of con- "Oited For Freikniti" sideration and united effort on thene d at their farm here.- Red Circle CoffeeF Donuts part of the citizens of this borough, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Martlnoff, and Sr., of New York are occuplng the WHEREAS, lnst year the Mon-Martlnoff cottage on the Holmdel mouth Memorial hospital gave 300 road. days of froe care for the residents Mrs. Leon Lopre gave birth to a HONEYDEW MELONS 25 MY Mil. 111511 of this borough, and •on Thursday. Tho baby has been KNEW iayi cifftt mr iir ur WHEREAS, common .prudence re- named Frank, quires that such an Institution should CBFFIE Wl UK M\\ be supported and maintained for tho Pasquale Vlscuio of New York ex- PEACHES Georgia Illloy-Dollos R lbs. 7 I I • rWECTKM CUSTOM CROUD) security of nil concerned, pects to open his summer home here NOW, THEREFORE, I, Alfred N. this woek. • BanVBIlaV contains Vitamins fl++, C* W Ml BoadlcBton, Mayor of tho Borough of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin.F. "Kelly ana Shrewsbury, do proclaim that tho daughter Jacqueline, of Roselle were Custom (round coffee Is A&P coffee correctly ground Monmouth Memorial honpltal drive Saturday, guests of Mrs. Mary Cath- for your own coffee pot < for funds mo rite tho endorsomont, erine Kelly. support and contributions of our cit- SWEET CORN S" 3 10- John Polls and family enlni'tnlnnil IB izens. I call upon all of our cltlzonn to rolatlves from Now York over tho New Cabbage EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE support this drlvo for funds to theholldny and week-end. ta hi 1 ond that tho institution mny eon- Wlllinm Hewitt hns tnknn ovor tha Cucumbers KE -v3c New PotatoesSi, ,!!^!5«... 13c tlnuo ltd groat work, mnnngnment of his brother's farm at Mild and Mellow Flavor , I dall upon all of our cltlzonn to Koarny, AO'T!". World's Largest Selling Colfse bags placo the noeds of this Institution Mrs. Pearl Taylor and daughter Iceberg Lettuce r«„.,»!„ c- first In their minds to tho end that and son-in-law of Richmond, Vlr- c tho drlva for funds will bo successful. Calif. Oranges Vllimlni B>, C< 15::, 25c In wltiiouo wlioraof I linvo liorounto Klnln, woro recent guests of Mr. nnd f It not my lmnd In tho borough of Mm. Benjamin Hnnklnson of River Contains iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiw Hhrcwnbury this third dny.oi July, PInr.a, former ronldpntn of thin placa. Tomatoes Vitamins A 1041. Stanley Vnnlflinlmrg and family of 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Alfrod 'N, Jlendlonton. Cnldwoll are at thnlr summer horns lime. •• INDICATE EXCCLUNT VITAMIN SOURCE • INDICATES HOOD SOURCE 80 FIRST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS When you want to buy or noil turn Mr. and Mr«. Carl Ilorndt of Eliza- to Th« ft«gl»t«r'» ClnBuMml p«K«.— beth li»v» opened their horn* her* No Mtnt Dfrnrlinfil In TKIl Slire Advertisement ' ,, for tho »ummor, llimiHHIIIKfflnillllHIIIIIIIIllltHWIWiniMfflKIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlWHIHIIIIIIHIMIHIIHIIIttllilllllllllllllllllll IH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUII!lllllllllll|l|l|IHNII!tm Pafre Six, RED BANK-REGISTER, JULY 10,1941. continue at St. Paul's church through- Susan Plllsburg, Solvig Freiden, Car- ing at the Tower Hill avenue ad- Wolstencroft of the Oceanport Meth- Man Arrested In Mrs. Kate Sohaler won rat prize Church News out the day and at the evening hour oline Gehlbaus, Charlotte Gehlhaus, Obituaries dress. ' . " odist church officiating-. Interment and MM. A. Meade Bobertson the Alice Augustine, Barbara Lucy and was in Woodbine cemetery, Ocean- Mrs. Kate Schaler won first prize a pageant will be sponsored by the B. RUDOLF SCHMIDT. Eatontown Tayern REFORMED W. C. T. U. at the Young People's Nancy Cathers. Frlmary^-Gretchen JOHN IV. MOHBBECK port. . . and Mrs. A. Meade Bobertson the temple, Gehlhaus, Carey Mortenson, Janet Richard Rudolph Schmidt of Black John W. Mohrbeck of Highlands . Frank Mazza, 28, of Jackson surprise package at Thursday night's T*« worship service Sunday mora- Barker, Diana Lybarger, Lois Muir, card party o fthe Trailer's club. Mrs. inj will be held it 10:46 o'clock and A summer festival will be held by Point road, Rumson, a resident of died Monday morning at his home on CHARLES F. WENNIG. street, Long Branch, was arrested the W. S. C. S. tomorrow beginning Leslie Brokaw, Holmes Crawford, that borough nearly SO years, died Fifth street. He had been in poor Saturday night In the Moulin Rouge, Henrietta Quant was hostess, Mrs. the Ktmoo mbject will be "How to Richard VanKirk, Burke Ray, Albert Charles Frederick Wennlg, 70, a Marie-Parker will be hostess at, the Overcome Half-Hearted Living." The at 1 o'clock, and will continue Saturday in Monmouth Memorial health for about 11 years and was 1 Neptune highway, Eatontown, by Sickles and Louis Augustine. Juniors hospital, where he had been a pa- resident of Red Bank for the past 24 Police Chief Harry G. Kirkegard aifalr tonight. pastor, Rev, C. H. Walvoord, will throughout the day and evening on confined to bed three weeks. years, passed away suddenly yester- the church lawn. At 5 o'clock until —Nancy Forson, Nancy Joy, Nancy tient for five days. He had been in Mr. Mohrbeck w&i 67 years old. He and Officer Charles Heidt on charges Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Liming, Jr., cotiduct the service and preach the Letts, Jane Woodward, , Jean Jen day afternoon at his desk in the Cen- sermon. Evening services will be 8 a baked ham supper will be served. : falling health for the past several had been a resident of Highlands for of being drunk and disorderly. Maz- and daughters are visiting his par- Candy, fancy articles, handkerchiefs, ninge, June Smith, Joan Pillsbury, months. tral Railroad of New Jersey's sta- za was taken to the Long Branch ents on Fourth street.. • , "omitted until September 14. The chil- 18 years, coming to that borough was well known and respected by food stuffs and pies and cakes will Audrey Curtis, Barbara Melnert, r^ Schmidt wag born In Germany from Jersey City, where he was born. jail where he remained overnight Relatives here of John Ryan, a for- dren will meet for the Sinday-ichool Constance Tungley, Gloria Koretic was well known and fescpected by session at 8:30 o'clock, , bo on sale at the various booths. Mrs. and came to the United, States dur- He was the son of the late John and Mazza Is alleged to have created mer resident, have received news of Frank Kuhl Is general chairman of and Dolores. deCordova. Intermedi- ing his youth. He was a naturalized Rose Meyer Mohrbeck. numerous friends here, was travel- a disturbance In the Moulin Rouge, his death in Chicago. At the meeting of the teachers and ates—Barbara Gehlhaus, Margaret Ing auditor of the railroad with cen- the bazar. Mrs. W. W. Bennett and citizen of the United States and for Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. and slugged a soldier and an enter- Orders are being taken for clam officers of the Sunday-school last Mrs. JY Boyd are co-chairman of the Conover, Gertrude Davldeit and Wil- 23 years was employed as stationary tral offices at Jersey City. He trav- tainer. Following his arrest, iiaxza. chowder which Is being gold every ' Wednesday plans ware discussed for liam Smith. Margaret, wife of Harry Fatten of supper Supper will be served on the fireman at the Central Railroad of Teaneck; a son, John Mohrbeck of eled yesterday from Somervllle to total police he would go to jail but Friday In the basement of the Meth-. the Bunday-ichool picnic which will terrace The Thimble club will be New Jersey plant at Jersey City. He Raritan to inspect the company's they™'could Hot put him, In a cell." odlst church. - be Held at Kepwel Park on Thursday, The teachers were Mrs. Grace Max- Highlands; two sisters, Miss Henri- tho committee assisting Mrs. Frank was a member of the Odd Fellows books and was engaged in this work Upon his arrival at the jail, how- f • • • . . July SI. In case of rain it will be Son, Mrs. Peter M. Mortenson, Miss etta Mohrbeck of Jersey City and Warner on fancy articles.' Mrs. How- Dorothy Farrell, Miss Florence Plog- lodge of Jersey City. , Mrs. William Anderson of Summit, when he was seized-with a heart, at- ever, Mazza backed Into a cell lq postponed to the following day. The ard Hlgglnsoh will be in charge of tack. He passed away before medi- evading Chief Kirkegard who mo- East Keansburg - meeting was held at the home of the er, Mrs. John Woodward, Miss Fran- Mr. Schmidt's wife, Mrs.' Mary and two grandchildren, John Mohr- hundkerchiefs, Mrs. Marlon Boyd ces Lybarger, Miss June Nelson, Miss Beyers Schmidt, died in January, beck and Kenneth Patten. His wife, cal aid could be obtained. tioned as though he would use his superintendent, Leon Pennington. candy, Miss Matle Morris cakes, Miss Mr. Wennlg was born at Hosen- blackjack. (Ti« Sad Bank Raglitar can U btrafht Jeanette Knight, Miss' Lealle Cor- 1938. He is survived by a son,'Gus- Mrs. Margaret Slnder Mohrbeck, died In Ellt Ktamburi from Iiado» Walling) A Vacation Bible school will be Emma Burdge food and pies, Misa real, MiaB Nancy Goodrlng, Miss tavo E. Schmidt of Runuon, and In August, 1932. • sack, Lehigh county, Pennsylvania, held in the church basement during Margaret Patterson grab-bag. Claire Kirchner, Miss Muriel Boylan, three grandsons, Richard, G. Edward Mr. Mohrbeck was a member of and was the son of the late Nathan Miss Hhoda Vreeland of Onng« Is the last two weeks in July, beginning The efflclal board of the church Mrs. William R. Schilllnger, Miss and Barry Schmidt, all of Rumson, and Caroline Schell Wennlg. He re- , Highlands spending several days with Miss July 31, A staff of teachers has been the Order of Foresters of Jersey met Tuesday night and discussed Im- Edith Lufburrow and Mrs. Leila The funeral was held yesterday City. ' , sided several years at Philadelphia Norma Krueger. secured who have had experience In portant matters pertaining to the Reckzeikel. Rev. Correal. was in and came to Red Bank In April, 1917. (The R«d Bank RejIiUr can tie bought Mr. and Mrs, "William Ballantyne public- school teaching as well as In morning at the Church of the Holy The funeral was held yesterday af- In Highland* from I. GrMtispan, Mr. program of the church, charge. He was associated with the Central Mulltor, BeillVi drug iton and Joieph and son Jack of'Kaarny are occupy- religious education. The age limit Cross at Rumson where a high mass ternoon at the home of his son, John 1 of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Mohrbeck of Highlands. Rev. Leon Railroad for the past'B0 years. Hi Stnmtn) . , , ing their, summer home. will be from 8 to IS years. The pro- resided at 26 Chestnut street with John Blakely was chairman of a- gram will Include study, worship and BAPTIST METHODIST Cletus G. Bihn. The bearers were. Martorano, pastor of the Highlands Considering the unfavorable weath- Dennis M. Byrne, Michael Shea, Rob- Methodist church, officiated. The his wife, Mrs. Amanda K. Carl Won- card party given yesterday afternoon handwork. The sessions will begin The Baptist church-school will Sea Bright er, the First Aid squad fair held meet at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning ert Wilson, Andrew Johnson, Lars hearers were Clarence Stevens, Fred nlg, and daughter, Miss Edith 1. from last Thursday until Saturday at Miller's ThlBtle inn for the bene- at 9:30 each week-day morning ex- fit of the Charity Court, Order of the cept Saturday, and the children will with classes for all ages In the study Rev. Walter B. Williams will Anderson and Harold Gahn. Burial, M. Koeser, Thomas Magee and John Wennlg. Mr. Wennlg wovfld have was well patronized and successful. of the Bible. preach at the Methodist church, Sea In charge of the Worden Funeral H. Kwik. Burial, in charge of the been 71 years of age next Tuesday, Elaborate plans are being com- Amaranth, of Hod Bank. Mrs. Jean be dismissed at 11:45. All children Miller aslssted Mr. Blakely with ar- art welcome. At the morning service at 11 Bright, at 11 a, m. and S p. m., in- home of Red Bank, was in Mount Worden Funeral home of Red-Bank, July 15. pleted for the annual fire department augurating the new schedule for the Carmel cemetery. was In Bay View cemetery. Mr. Wennlg had teen ailing sev- rangements. Another card party, Six young people of the Reformed o'clock Rev. C. A. Thunn will preach /air to be held on the borough hall on "The Great— Calamlty-of—Our mer_rm>n^»^ JSerinon^topics will _A rosary servicejwas conducted eral years with a heart complaint property at Bay avenue and Atlantic with Mrs. Miller in charge, will be church will leave Red Bank Satur- be "He Blessed Them" and "Perhaps Tuesday night at the Funeral home but-was only-confmed-to-his-bed-a. held at Miller's Inn, also for the day for a week at the New Bruns- Age." The music will be as follows: EDWARD BROANDER. street July-30 to-August 3. r; Prelude, "Pilgrim's Chorus," Wagner; Tonight." Church school will be held by Father Blhn. Members of the few times. He kept his illness from A. E. Dennett, well vnown realtor, AmaranUir'Wednesday, August 8. wick Youth Fellowship conference, at 9:45 a. m. under tho direction of Sea Bright lodge of Odd Fellows held The funeral of Edward Broander, his many friends and his death George Scott, Sr., Is enjoying a va- "which Is a gathering of young people anthem,- "The Lord Is My Light," ia driving a new Chevrolet deluxe Milam and organ offertory, "Vene'- Mrs. Eleanor Ljndsay, superintend- services the same evening. who died suddenly at his home in proved to be a shock to a number coach. ' cation from his work. from the Reformed churches of New Keansburg on Tuesday of lost week, tlon Love Song" Nevln. ent, with classes for all ages. Includ- of acquaintances. He was quite ac- Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Furness are Mr. and Mri. Jack Carmella cf York and New Jersey. The six are was held at his late home Saturday This evening at 1 o'clock members ing an adult Bible class. JOHN 8. OAKES. tive in Masonic, circles, being a mem- parents of a daughter, born Satur- Maplewood hare concluded a few- Mist Joyce Estelle, Miss Doris Ben- afternoon. Interment was in Fair- of Mary Mount chapter, World Wide Thursday evening at 8 p. m., there ber of the Richard Vaux Lodge, No. day at Monmouth Memorial hospital.' days' visit at the home of Mr. and nett, Miss Lillian Wellner, Miss Ruth John S. Oaken died early Saturday view cemetery, under the direction of guild, and their families will gather will be a united meeting of the Wom- 384, F. & A. M.; Field Council, R. Plans for the annual Methodist Mrs. John Blakely. Scott, Mist Helen Hembllng, and morning at the home of hie daugh- the Harvey S. Bedle funeral home .of Mrs. Elizabeth Bruenlnger and ion Mist Doris Crawford. The local at the church' and go on a beach an's Society for Christian Service and & S. - M., and Hiram Chapter, church fair, to be held July 19 on the the cake committee at the parson- ter, Mrs. Charles Scott of Clifford Keyport. R.. A. M-, Red Bank; Cor- George Bruenlnger, Jr., together Youth Fellowship Is helping to pay party. Mrs. Warren Fowler Is chair- place, He was 72 years old.' church grounds, were advanced at a man of tl(e committee. age. Mr. Broander was born at Keans- son Commandery of Asbury Park, with Miss Blanche Zack of Irvlngton a part of the expenses. William Ben- Mr. Oakes was a resident of Red "meeting Tuesday of the Women's So- nett will attend a conference at the The Baptist Women's league will Saturday, from 2 to 5 p. m., the burg, the eon of John O. and Mary E. and of the Salaam Temple of New- ciety for' Christian Service at the arid Henry Chedlster of Orange, annual cake sale will be held at the Bank for many years and was an Manchester Broander. He was 75 ark. Mr. Wennig was also very ac- spent Saturday at Atlantic City. same place during the following hold a cake sale Saturday morning active member of the Holy Name so? home of Mri. George Gilbert. There •week. < beginning at 9 o'clock at Fowler's church. years of age. By trade he was tive in the Red Bank Presbyterian will be booths for fancy goods, cake Mr. and Mrs. John Hoehn and clety and the Knights of Columbus, a painter, >' . . church here and was a deacon at the daughter Jean and son Jack of Irv- market on Broad street, Mrs. A. C, charter member of Westslde ho«e and candy, and other articles. A par. Beck Is chairman of the committee. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN The deceased is survived by a time of his death. He' also was as- eel booth will be a feature and among lngton, have opened their summer PRESBYTERIAN company and member of the Exempt daughter, Miss Mary Broander, a sis- home. Members of Mary Mount guild will Keyport. Firemen's association. sociated, with the Commuters' clubs the packages to be sold at 25 cents The pastor, Rev. John A. Hayes, meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. ter, Miss Ida Broander, both of of the vicinity and several other The Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire The fifth Sunday after Trinity will Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. each, with the contents unknown to will speak Sunday morning at 11 Whltcomb, Harding road, tomorrow Keansburg and live brothers, Step- lodges. He is survived- only by his the purchaser, will be a donation re- company held a card party at the be observed'-at all services of Geth- Katherlne MacGulre Oakes, and his hen and Floyd Broander of Keans- wife, a Post Matron of. Red Bank fire house Tuesday afternoon, o'clock In the auditorium of the Pres- evening to do White Cross work. daughter, Mrs. Scott, are a son, John ceived by MM. Evelyn Coleman, one byterian church on the subject, "The semane Lutheran church with church burg, Jack Broarider of Port Mon- Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and August Brueninger of Maplewood school In Keansburg at 8:45 a. m S. Oakes, Jr., of Red Bank, and nine of the society members, from Mrs: - lord Shall Guld« Thee," taken from FIRST CHtBCH OF CHBIST, mouth, Irving Broander of Jersey daughter. Is spending a week's vacation with under the leadership of Luther Hop- grandchildren. Franklin D. Roosevelt Mrs. Garret lMtloi, responsibility involved. they're cut with coniummate Phone It. U. 8810. Allan MncLood i . • reasonably. • We are expert counsellors, in nil plianca of memorial er«ft»mnri skill; but more than that, LONG BRANCH ship. However nrnnll the price, we can insure you sympn- they perfectly represent your MONUMENT CO., Inc. ihelicconsideration and/ioruMtwi/ue.Won'tyoucallonui? feeling. Deiignert and Worker* in Stone , Monmouth If/ount nUm.orial.J4o,torn* WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J John VanKirk Sot Our Selection ^XnJtrtc J\. ^Adamt,' If/anager Nut to Ml, Ollv.l Ciintl.rr. Monument Co. Office and Yards—Wall Btreot and ljovmt Avenue. Complete selection of granite Phone L. B. 3567. Phono Red Bonk 319 HIM), not mt, IWI Rantf monument* nnd ninrknr* In "Distinctive Memorials" t35 W. 3ranl St., RJ Bad P/,on, 22rrifiliilt in MemmwhSnilpturedfrtnii Srlrrt Hum. Granite many beautiful dealgns. MliMlotown RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1941. Seven

older son Stephen It at Camp Mtssa- clothes closet of the Middletown vil- BANKS OF MABBIAGB. Personals Fire Breaks Out Plaza fire companies were called, Conk it employed »t, Uggitt's drug BORN AT BlVEu V U£V/ lon, Oakland, Maine. lage home of Raymond Despreaux. and extinguished the blare while con- store and Mr, Nolan Is employed in Mrs. Arthur Mercer of McLaren The fire was discovered by Harold fining. It to the closet. The banns of marriage were an- the office of Bialsdell's Lumber com- William Oakerson,, of William street Is entertaining her nephew, In Middletown Home Mr. and Mra. Hugh McNaulty of Sheppard, who makes his home with nounced at St. James' church Sun- pany. - '- street, Mrs. Frank Kaiser and daugh- Sidney Swift, & sailor in the BlUah A lira of unknown origin broke out the Despreaux family. One-seventh of the total area of day for the first time between Miss Engliihtown are parents of i ion ter of LJncroft. and Ijtrs. Charles navy, whose ship Is in an American Wednesday night of last week In a The Headden's Corner and River Ireland Is peat bog-. Helen Conk and Albert Nolan. Miss It pays to advertise in TTi« Register. born Monday at Rlvervlew hospital. Oakerson and two daughters ol Nep- port , tune City have returned from a visit Miss Joyce Mercer of McLaren to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where street, who is enjoying a vacation Captain Charles Oakerson and Lieu- from her" position with the New tenant Frank Oakeraon are sta- York Herald-Tribune, made a' trip tioned. Captain Oakerson returned by plane Tuesday., to • Cincinnati, "Bargains? In Vitamins far Symm&r Health home with them for a ten-day fur- where she will meet her brother, laugh, Geoffrey Mercer, and also visit Get your vitamins the natural way! Enjoy vibrant health and add to the joy of eating by proper food variety. You Java the most on the Mrs. Luella Keane of Red Bank, friends. Her brother, who has been bost vitamins the Acme way. Check your needt now and keep well stocked with essential vitamin foods 2 state associate vice councilor o( the engaged as a civil engineer in con- Sona and Daughters of Liberty, and struction work in Florida, drove to Mrs. Bdnaj, Brown of Long Branch, Cincinnati and the two will motor to national vice councilor, attended the Red Bank, arriving here Saturday. Genuine Spring FRENCHm Legs of celebration of the 45th anniversary . Robert Woolsey, son of Mr. and of Lincoln council, Sons and Daugh- Mra. Ernest Woolsey of Mechanic ters of Liberty, at Union City last street, Is employed at Fort Mon- week. . '. • mouth as a messenger in the labor- Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Friedman atory. of Engllshtown are the parents of a 1 John Calandrlello ot Linden place eon born Wednesday, June 25, * at visited Fort Dlx yesterday and saw Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. a game between the Philadelphia Na- Friedman Is the former Miss tional league team and the Fort Dlx Get if our vitamins: Bn HHI IW I ibiP R&chaoll Madansky, daughter of Mr. nine. George Glasglaw, shortstop :: - and Mrs. Harry L. Madansky of Ber- for the Towners when they were The natural w&'/f y An exclusive Acme feature ! Why pay for that large gen place. This the Friedman's first managed by Mr. Calandrlello, um- lee* leg bone 7 Guaranteed genuine spring lamb—you'll pired the game. child. Mrs. Friedman returned taste the difference I Serve with AMD mtot JeHy. home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Haley and EalMorfMeat Mrs* Hopping VanVliet of Newark son of Newark are spending-tha sum- has returned home after visiting her mer here. They are living at the mother, Mrs. Frederick D. Wlkoff of Twin Gables apartments on River- Broad street and Mr. and Mrs. Fred- side avenue. Mr. Haley is a former Government Graded "U. S. CHOICi" erick C. VanVliet of Shrewsbury. resident of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. James W. Blrkbead of Twin Gables, Riverside avenue, of Washington, D. C* spent the holi- ft are the parents of a son born at Mori' day week-end with Mrs. BIrkhead's mouth Memorial hospital Wednesday parents) Mr. and Mrs. Lyle K. White ot last week. Mr. Crawford Is man- of Branch avenue. Chuck Roisf of Beef ager of the local offices of the New Another exoluslve Acme feature ! The government's oheke. Onty at Acme Market*. Jersey Bell Telephone company. Miss Elizabeth Wlllguss of Elm aven place was a1 recent guest at the Vas- (Tha Bed Bank RcEUUr an be bought Rib Roast » 25c Government Graded «ar club In the Hotel New Weaton, in F»ir Haven Jrom JoMDh Piccolo, Oar< "U. 8. CHOICE" Round Uew York. den 3tit« Grocery and Hr. Walntwub) Hen Turkeys SsS * 2V Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clarke, Jri Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ingraham and Finest Produce STEAK 29° ot Navesink River road, Mfddletown son Gene of Nutley and Mn, Mae Bacon Squares * 17* Look lofor tbt t amnaeat (tamp "B, township,. aro the parents of a son, Axelson of Sea Bright were holiday FRESH Daily born Wednesday at Monmouth Me- guest) of Mr. and Mra. Clifford Oak- Sinn 11 Dry-Cured, cello pocked. morial hospital. erson of Poplar avenue. John A. Henry of Red Bank was George H. Doughty, son of Mr. and Potato Salad I transferred last week from Fort Dlx Mrs. Harry Doughty of Philadelphia, n FRYERS to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where formerly of 'Pair Haven, who is sta< Macaroni Salad \ 25* Uwtr IreM revue* *• Ame he has been assigned to the Field tloned at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, as Lar§e Sweet * Artillery replacement center. a radio instructor, has been promot- Cole Slaw J Bernard Clark of Bast Bergen ed corporal. Mr. and Mr«. Harry C Doughty spent the holiday week-end place is enjoying a vacation from his •with Mrs. Doughty'! parents, Mr. Sliced Boiled Ham** 15« Boneless Pot Roast « »25 duties with an advertising company and Mra. John Peony of Shrewsbury it New TCork city. Honey Dews avenue, Shrewsbury township, near Fresh Ground Beef »19* 8liced Larg* 8M William Jeffrey of Linden place, a Bed Bank. C (electee stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Wain of Dill Pickles as ~*5* || Codfish 13' 23 Hanco road are parents of a daugh- The Lowest £.ii. . at his home, p Robert Schroeder of Oakland ter born Saturday at Monmouth Me- Price of eaoh street arrived home Thursday from morial hospital, Fort Bliss, near El Paao, Texas, for Misses Edna and Dorothy Dreeke the year. a few days. Mr. Schroeder is a draf- of 84 Second street ate attending the Just the thing for Cool, Sumnwr Salads! tee. Episcopal diocesan summer school 19 Mr. and Mrs. John Slattery of for girls and young women at St. Mary's Hall, Burlington. K,Plttabutg.1,are visiting their son-in- Fancy Freestone law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies' guild of the Chapel of Peter P. Plngltore and daughter the Holy Communion will hold a food GI®nw®od or Sha¥@f'§ *Grad® A" Nancy May of Riverside Heights. sale on the church lawn Saturday Mrs. Plngltore and daughter re- morning at 10 o'clock. The guild Peaches turned here with her parents after will also have a rummage sale Tues- visiting at their home. day morning in the parish house. Mrs. Ethel Wright of Headden's Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burghard Sound Red Ripe Corner, formerly of Red Bank and gave a dinner Saturday for their Shrewsbury, has returned home after son, Frederick Burghard, Jr., who Grapefruif spending ths holiday week-end with left Monday on a motor trip through box the West. Blchardson Pratt, Jr., of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Tomatoes Large luscious sections of finest Florida grape- Glen Cove, Long Island, will accom- Mrs. Frederick Wright and daughter pany him on the tour, fruit An excellent source of vitamin C and a Constance Ethel. Golden Ripe Mr. and Mrs. Alcalde Brandon of Mr. and Mrs. James Clay and son good source of vitamin B. Mechanic street are parents of a son, Robert of Brooklyn were Holiday vis- born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial itors at the residence of Mr. and Mra Harry Clay of First street, and Lex- hospital. ington avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Bananas •5' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dondl have" Thomas Irving Brown of River road moved from Long Branch Into the Mr. and Mrs, James Farley and LeRoy apartments on LeRoy place. , California Fancy Orange & Grapefruit Sections 2 :: son spent the holiday week-end with Mr. Dondi is proprietor of Airport Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irlah of Dalton, Delicious choice lectlont in rich ayrup. Keep a supply on hand. inn, next to the Red Bank airport. Massachusetts. Mrs. Farley and inches •' Mrs. Loretta Holmes of Maple ave- Mrs. Irish were college classmates. nue is a surgical patient at. River- Carrots 0 view hospital. The first meeting" of the Red Crois Mrs. Minnie White of at. Nicholas First Aid course for women, being Large Sunkist Orange c> Grapefruit Juice 3-22 place is a surgical patient at River- held In connection with local defame view hospital. activities, will be held Wednesday [The pur* rloh juice of tree-ripened orange* and grapefruit, perfectly bMffletf. night, July 16, at 8 o'clock, in the Alfred Lench of Broad street was Willow street school. Instructions doz best man at the marriage of his cou- will ba given by John Green of Oak- Oranges 29 sin, Miss Freda Pagett of Amster- land street, Red Bank. The course dam, New York, to Albert Baum of Is open to the women of Fair Haven Crisc® Buffalo, Saturday at Amsterdam. Mr. and anyone wishing to Join should U. S. No. 1 NEW Lench's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George communicate with Mrs. Amelia- Lench, and his sister and niece, Mrs. Scott of Hendrickson place. Phyllis Pettit and Miss Barbara Pettit, all of Freehold, attended the Mrs. Hanson and aon and daugh- Potatoes BQ" 25' ceremony. ter of Bay Ridge,' Brooklyn, have been visiting Mr. and Mra. P. Calll- Thomas Glassey of Salem lane has nan of River road. Private Dermot . resumed his duties with the Pruden- Calllnan was home for several days Fresh Iceberg Lettuce 2 tial Insurance Co. after a two weeks' from Fort Hancock. vacation. Mlss~ Lola England Is a medical Jumbo Cantaloupes Mrs. Sadie- Lupton Ely of Wallace patient at Rlvervlew hospital. street Ij spending the week at At- 28-oz Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'Tallman and lantic City. Fancy Onions ^_ Glenwood APPLE BUTTER jar daughter Shirley have moved Into Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of their new house at Headden's Made from selected applet and flncit spite*. Old-fashioned home style. Flushing, L. I., were week-end guestB Cornor. Cucumbers of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Valleau of Mrs. Edith Crozler and Mrs. Alma South street. Baker were winners of the merchan- Cabbage No. 2'/j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morrow of dise club awards of the Sons and Fresh Luscious PRUNES can bnnch Larchmont, New York, formerly of Daughters of Liberty last week, Red Bank, spent the week-end as Mr. and Mrs. Barney Egeland and Beets Largs tree-ripened prune*, picked ht delfoloue, rich syrup. guests of Mr. and Mrj. Hubert M. son Edwin spent the Fourth and the Farrow of South street. week-end at Lake George and Sara- Celery Hearts Mrs. John A. Hayes of Reckless toga. Monday, Mrs. Egeland and her place, accompanied by hor daughter son visited her mother, Mrs, Edwin Martha, is visiting her folks In At- Rob-Ford KIDNEY BEANS Barkalow of Freehold, the occasion lanta, Georgia. Mr. Hayes, pastor of belhg Mrs. Barkalow's birthday. tasty dark red beans, rich In Vitamin B. A source of A and C. First PreBbytorlan church, will Join Winner of Over 500 Prizes his family later on a vacation In the William E. Barnacle Is enjoying a Tlio pure, surect cream from 10 qnnrts of rich milk goes Into South. two weeks' vacation from his posi- every pound of Jjouelln. Louella Is produced In tho finest tion with the John Hancock Life In- dnlry section. Its consistently One quality la responsible for Mr. and Mrs, Elmer B. Morrow of surance company. tvlnnlnff of so many prizes, Oimibtll'i Fall River, Massachusetts, were Mr. and Mra, Thomas Cleary of Swott Crtam week-end guests of Mr. and MrB. Wil- Irvlngton were visitors here Satur- liam A. Miller of Fox Hill. day. Ernest Woolsey of Mechanic street Mra. Edith Fielder, Stanley Field- recently passed the civil service ex- Butter 42 er, Jr., Mrs. Jane E. Rankin and Mra. amination for road inspoctor and Harry Johnson spent the week-end has taken a position with the state on a, motor trip to Vermont. ' DarryeJaU Farm Roll highway department. Mr. and Mra. George FlUpatrlck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of and family of Jersey City spent the Chapel Hill road aro the parents of Fourth with Mr. and Mr«. Luke BUTTER U a son born Friday at Rlvorvlow hoi Pryor. Anaoar'8 Treet can pltal. Mrs. William I. Reed took tho RICHLAND BUTTER » 40c Fels Soap Chips ^ W ^ ??n™nj * "*" * I Mr. and Mra. John Dennis and son members of her Sunday-school clans ll-oa Jack of Chestnut streot spent tho on a day's outing to Metedeconk last 0rftfJfoatf -Dated" Egg8 ^40c 24x33 Window Screens 39< Hea-de-Lite Mayonoaiso holiday week-end at Baltimore, Thursday. 1 where they worn guests of Mrs. Den- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jeffrey and 24 tils' parontii. Mr. nnd Mm. W, J. son Ronald spent the holiday period Carefully Inspected Eggs »3Hc Dethol Insecticide a WtZW * J V *& Wenvor. They nlno nttonded tho In'Pennsylvania. IV homo rncos n£ Chnrlea Town, WeBt Mr, and Mrs, Charlea P. Cross and Silver Seal Selected Egg, M37c fcllogg's Corn Flakes S« Virginia. Buenos and Fielder Cross visited Mr. Misses Eva and Lorraine Donnts of and Mrs. Lester Kaune and family of Chontnut street wore wcok-ond guests Newburgh, New York, over the Lean Sliced Bncon % -29c POST TOASTIES *£~ of Mr. and Mrs. James Pottlt of Fourth. Freehold, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hendrickson Lloutonant Paul Litllo of Hond- and family have moved Into their PlM n Mi- vacation In Maine, chael of Cnrn court ar« vlnitlnff her NORTHERN NlWtJERSEY'S VASTIiT SROWlNG POOD NARKITS parent*, Mr. Una Mrs. Olto Blmmonn Employment seeker* art helped by Grocery Rrioes to .Wednesday, July .16, others to Saftirday, Jqly 12. of ntaathamplon, Long IsUnd. Tho Reg-Inter Ads.—Advertlstmtnt. PageElgME RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10,1941 Rainbow Reunion Marshall Fired In At Atlantic City Towners Nini Defeats

Pirates Shake-Up FOWLER SUMMER LEAGUE. SEABOARD ICE" CO. Fort Monmouth Squad VanDorn >—i 4 157 142 171 '•I Maduskjr .. 17» 189 1«2Red Bank Lions AIRCRAFT. Rosatl 181 1(0 link us m 144 Smith 161 170 1(8 Tllton -. 167 12* 18Curehin9 , Jr. . 171 115 211 Bill Jones Wins Two-Hitter—Team -Manager Dismissed As Local Syndicate Haekett 168 164 16W7 . Reynolds Jl- 173 Upset Rotarians ack . - 171 168 l&l Covert";." : 207 147 J47 80( 751 ISS Tires Of Unkept Promises, Says Klatsky TETLKY'S. In Golf Tourney Wants Opportunity To Play Pirates " • . , ' 861 729 748Meniiopm* ..._ I 187 158 ill TANKS, Humphrey! I . 147 174 188 Judge Harry Klataky, spokesman lor B. feeler - - 129 199 HELafayette '. '. I. 22! 215 149 Annual Event and A local pitcher reached th* petM the syndicate)operating theRedBank Wlllelt 127 IDS 14Bhin7 n - ...... I, ,. ISO 187 181 of hla youthful career Saturday a£ Dismissed '.Moor* 165 116 13Tattl7 e 3. .'201 151 215 Promising Rider To Pirates baseball club, announced Ralph 17' 328 130 Dinner Yesterday ternoon when Bill Jones limited th« this week that Edward Marshall, Kern 122 170 J17 i! 955 88S 895 Second Signal. service battalion at manager of the BUCB nlnco the start INDIVIDUAL HOME MOUERNIZEBS. Appear At Rumson 707 .657 646 at Norwood C. C. Fort Monmouth. to two hits while ot the season, had been discharged rub * , £ 165 138 175 , Miss Jane Ann Meade, daughter the Red Bank Towners tripped thej MACHINE GTJNN,EItS. Scaccia -' ...... -,- . 147 and a "house cleaning: of the weak Wallaca - 97 112 108Talnrico \ - J.i....:. 182 169 144 of Mr, and Mrs. George 6. Meade of soldiers 15 to 1. Jones, former Cathox links" of the team was un- Wllllck - 104 101' 113Schuckcr -i. 171 ISO 183 The annual golf tournament and Scarsdale, New York, a student at He high school moundsman, who aluoi derway. Judge Klataky further t«eman - 164 143 1B1Kull . iL 198 181 16dinne4 r of the Lions and 'Rotary clubs Scarsdale high school, will make her played on the Seton Hall preparatory Conies' -~- HO 1*8 16SWahor , S. , 155 184 stated that an agreement which Beverld*. 201 ^202 J66 of Bed Bank was held yesterday at debut this year at the annual Mon- school team last spring, chalked upi bound the local nine to the Brook- I; aei m IISI the Norwood Country club, West mouth county horse show at Thorn- hig third win of the year and fannttt -"'" 656 706 7J8 ARNONB BROS. Long Branch. Over two score par-; ton farm, Rumson, Thursday, Friday lyn Dodger farm system might he DOUGHBOYS. eight batters in the seven-Inning con-, dissolved. Allen -=1L 198 187 197tlclpants played In the golf tourna- and Saturday of next week. Zuclerraan _ 145 109 157J. Reynolda (I 186 148 170 teat. . , ' , Commenting on the dismissal of . Woeht« — 182 168 12Aumac4 k i 18S 177 17men6 t and about 75 men attended the Miss Meade has won 15 horseman- The heavy hitting local commerolat Marshall, who also is a scout of )avU ,;„ _.„ 166 163 125Meglll L 8 5 steak dinner, with all the.flxln's, ship medals since January 1. Shecontingent banged out four runs ia, Granger. - -•• 113 136 160 rookie talent for the Dodger team. Fi.cher :jj served at the Norwood club. ROBERT J. HATWARD holds 11 medals for advanced horse- the first inning and came back with C. Carhart -_129 _246 J£4 Judge Klatsky said, "The only rea- I I 92T 892 925 A new, handsome gold trophy, with manship,' 65 blue ribbons, seven two more In each the eecond and 716. 821 700 of Brooklyn Is general secretary of son Marshall was fired was because BONCOEE'S TAILORS. a gold-plated figure of a golfer on a championships and four reserves in tblrd. Red Bank scored in every hw. ARTIU.EBY Anderson -.1 Ill 170 196 the 23d annual reunion of Rainbow he didn't bring in players good Muuttl - 147 175 182 high pedestal, contributed by the horsemanship events. ning except the sixth, while the lona Jeffrey -. 212 199 15pas6 t presidents of the two clubs, was Division Veterans to be held at At- enough for our ball club. And when Doran - 141 123 160Bellcore _ ! 127 107 149 lantlo City July 12, 13 and 14. Army score was made Jn the flfta« he did get a good player, he shoved Dummy 100 100 100Steve , 192 204 21u1p for competition for the first time Forrest Jacobus and John Mulvlhlll, him around and then sent him up roier . 145 164 153J .Acerra i._... 101 185 J28and was awarded to the Lions club, each with three Blnglai, were tho to a minor league team •without us Do»'n.'"I_ _ ...... 188 151 HI I 902 866 -989memberi of which had low total Fort Hancock heavy hitters. Noah, who scored tho getting the benefit as was prom- 671 718 646 gqpre by a narrow margin. A similar Ghezzi Wins Second Fort, Monmouth run after hitting ft ised." ' ' MARINES. trophy, contested for during the past double, also singled in the seventh. Soitmai "* ~'.. 138 104 BOWLING CENTER BUMPER five years, had been retired by the Rband'ln PGA Golf Almost "Taken" Expected to be held over from Braun ..•::::...'.•.•-.—,.-•-• 126 188 151 UEAiJUE The Towners, whose lineup In- Thompson ...-.: -.- 1st 117 154 Lions club golfers, who won it three Vic Ghezzi of Rumson, pro at the the contingent that has represented Berberick 125 123 out of five times. The new trophy cludes former local high ochool starsi the Pirates thus far are Bob Ivan- 1. Moora ...... I""". 148 142 178 GLOBE ?ET. CO. De»l Golf club, was among the 16 "Saboteurs" Aid . KUWAl'.L) .MAltSHALL, 107 US will also have to be won three out of and college players, are anxious to ' icki, first baseman; Hoy Mlkus, Simon Parker .....I 187 137 183 survivors in the National Profession- meet the Hed Bank Pirates. A V. Bruno - 177 168 184flve tournaments for permanent pps- Golfers association tournament at Sandy Hook "Attack" left fielder, and, Sam Kuipers arid manager of the Red Bank Pirates, 672 ez8 752 spokesman has asked The Register Kruser - 181 ^187 _236 sesslon. Denver, Colorado, after two blister- John Sabaltl, pitchers. Judge Klat- •who was dismissed this week by the STANDING OF THE TEAMS to announce the Towners' proposal* sky said he was awaiting word from 5(5 402 532 The awards were distributed dur- Ing rounds of match play yesterday. It was a close squeak but Fort local syndicate. KAY-ftHBIS The next step, the spokesman point- Mickey MacConnel, executive secre- Aircraft 8 4 H7.23 ing a social hour following the din- Ghezzi defeated Joe Fezzulo of Honcock, one of the main fortifica- ed out would be up to the Plrtes* Doughboys - 8 4 141,22 Tuttle •• 219 205 216ner. Jack Rohrey, the new Lions tary of the Brooklyn minor league J. Palsndrano .....". 210 180 156 West Warwick, Rhode Island, 3 and tions for New York harbor, still management, > . chain, as to the continuation of Marines" -6 6 138,5 president, welcomed the clubs' mem- Kufflnl .. 13B 180 _lf9 2, in the first round, arid August Nor- stands today in spite of acta of Expenses connected with tha Dodger-Pirate ties. Machine Gunners 6 6 147,81 bers and guests, and Hubert M. Far- done of Syracuse, New York, 1 up. In 'sabotage," Talk Of Second Artillery ..:.... — 5 7 115.7 568 565 560 Towner team are shared Jointly by; Until further notice Ivanlckl wll! row, the new Rotary club president, the second.round. Three regiments yesterday defend- Tanka - 8 » H6.0 CHUMMY VS. B. B. B. C Postponed. presided at the session. Kotarian several' leading merchants in and ba acting manager. Among other HIOH INDIVIDUAL THBEE GAMES Frank Walsh, pro at the Rumson ed the Sandy Hook fort In a mock around Red Bank, all of whom arej 1 Fire Company MUNCH'S, BAKERY Farrow presented the new trophy to players who local owners hope to Muizctta _ - - 5°J Satco ..' f. 174 178. 178 Country club, was eliminated in the attack from Fort Tilden soldier*. The advertised on the players' uniforms. bring into the fold before tomor- lllmore : 64Z Munch _ - 177 164 198Lion Hohrey and a gift to the irn- first round by Ben Hogan of Herahey, sabotage, consisting ot seizing of tel- row night, when the Black Yankees HIGH INDIVIDUAL ONE. GAME Weinman :....i -. 189 JOB 187 medlate past president, Lester E. Pennsylvania. ephone and telegraph lines and FORT MONMOUTH At Little Silver" GUmore ..... - — •—• Rosa, of the Lions, for his participa- AB It H B are scheduled to appear in Pirates 540 537 663 Craig Wood, national open title smashing- of defense equipment wag, Adelman, 2K , 2 0 1 Mauetta — - - BONCOBE tion in a Scotch foursome with the park, are Ken Duay, catcber, who 224 holder and former Rumson pro, was of. course* also mock. Jacob, rf. — , 1 o a Carhart ...:. Zlngale "6 138 189new presidents and immediate past Konleg, rf. _ . 2 o o has had considerable minor league Growth of Borough HIGH TEAM THBEE GAMES Broia .: 168 20B 167 eliminated in the second round by The main thing Is that the do-Srocco, If. . experience and played briefly with presidents of the two organizations. Mark Fry.of Oakland, California, 6 o a Aircraft - ••••-• Baker '. - "6 205 182In return, Lion Rohrey presented a fenders drove back the invaders af- Jenkins, lb. . o' o the New York Giants, and Ray Machine Gunner* - - and 5. ter 48 hours. One enemy force land- Slonn, cf...... o o Given by Supporters • 504 652 638gift to the immediate past president, Zemaltes, who played . two games Douehboys - —- 2161 ed on the beach and another stormed Fetctls, <•. ..: o 2 PETE'S CHATTERBOX Harry W. Crawford,- of the Rotar- Noah, c 3 early this year but left the team HIGH TEAM ONE GAMH , tho main gate at Highlands. The 2 o As One Reason 8 Schroeiler , • ISO ians, the other contestant in the f olir- Miller, p.. !b. .. 3 o o when his throwing arm went tad. Aircraft —'• ••—••.- ?* Usbura ..._.._,.» —- 146 244 200 Catholic Graduates defenders lined the beach with Hamfelt, p „ ..... 1 o o Machine Gunners .'.- - y* Coimorgan . - — 1" 1" 14* some. Walsh, SI). He played third and short stop and Artillery - ~ —- —• ° barbed wire and machine gun pita « I " showed some hitting ability, accord- First public announcement that Plngatore —• 188 Director Jack Hawkins of the Lions and barricaded the entrance road. the organization ot a second lire INDIVIDUAL, AVERAGES. Dummjr . — ' 150 Reunion Tuesday in? to Judge Klatsky. 150 6 and William G. Sherwood of the An interesting point la that the company 1B being contemplated at E Moore _. I* 1'8* ' 479 5C5 474 Members of the graduating class T. Moor - - 2 1622 14? Rotarians were co-chairmen of the hand grenades used by the attackers Jacobus. 8b. , Little Silver was made at the meet- - 8 IDS 146 BRUNO BROTHERS of 1937, Red Bank Catholic high Mulvihlll, ct. Mock distribution of gifts to other contest- were beer cans filled 'with black Estell«, si. .. ing of the Little Silver mayor arid MiuctU .—.... 12 226 155.Cctelt6 e "8 '»1 121 ants in the tournament and in the school,' will hold a class reunion War Relief Party Smith .'. 177 151 ,182 powder. Flower bags were used to Konowlti, c, council TueBday night. Fred L. kickers' handicap. Tuesday night of next week at the Sanborn, lb. -. : .... :::z:i III SSMan* a - ~ JM _169 _18» simulate Incendiary bombs. 12 0 Ayers, borough clerk, informed the KSrZZ 12 156 129.5 Recipients of these awards Includ- Norwood Country club. It is ex- WIchmann, 2b 2 s l o At Norwood Club borough officials he had been ap- 578 471 483 pected that a large number of the Brigadier General Philip S. Gage, Golden. If * o 2 o C Seeley — —•• 12 1E4 128,3 ed the following: Lions, low gross, 79, Vaccarelll, rf. The Portaupeck group of Mon- proached by seyeral residents of the 3S . FPltrnal j 169 138,5 class will be present although many commander of'Sandy Hook defense, ; 8 2i.« 110 153.4 Jack Hawkins; second low gross, 85, Jonti, p jl 2 0 0 mouth War Relief held & card party borough on the matter and inquiries COUNTY FIREMEN'S MAGUE of the men are now In military and members of his staff were the K".:zr™:::::™~:::« 110 2188 »|-3 | Edwin R. Conover; low net, 70, Wil- umpires. yesterday on the lawn of the Nor- made relative to the steps necessary liam R. Blair; second low net,. 72, Al- service, either with the 112th Field J5 15 14 X wood Golf club. Table awards were to.obtain a charter. In his report to Artillery at Fort Bragg or at other Fort Monmouth ... 000010 0— 1 wiE ..._".r.'.r.r.!r. FAIR HAVEN bert W. Wordeh. Rotary, low gross, Red Bank 4 2 2 18 0 8—If kitchen utensils. Mrs. Arthur T. 12' 188 AB R H E the council Mr. Ayers stated that one Wllllca — 12 164 131.9 SS, Homer Methot; second low gross, army cantonments through the se- Two-base hits—Nosh. Vncarelll, Esttlle, Dear, ST., of Portaupeck, was general resident had informed him that In #£££ "•"•:::::::._....:: 12 m ias.i Rusjell. »f. ...-. 1 1 lective service act. Johnny John- Little Silver USO Double play—Fotekls to Walsh to Jes« Kreger, p. .-.- 92, Dr. Martin A. Quirk; low net, 67, kins. Strlte-outa—By Jones 9, by Mill** chairman. the event the new company is organ- Egelelondi ', u. ...™.. X 8 2 0 0 William A. Miller; second low net, 79, son's orchestra will play for danc- Door prizes were won by Mrs. ized the land and building suitable ing, i Drive Progressing 2, b7 Hamfelt 2. Bases balls—OS 72 Butli..tier, __3b. ZZ -C 8 110Dr. Samuel W. Hausman. janes >. oft Miller i. Umpires—Pnlandrsno Anna Hood, Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, for a tire house would be offered to I: ?slk."z-:: 1 m «sJnkubucr, 2b. — 2 0 1 0 and Kalll. Caroteurto 5 149 116.2 2 0 Miss Margaret Harbison is chair- Favorable progress is being made Mrs. Harry Clay, Mrs. Charles the borough as a gift. lilnehort, c. _ ., 2 0 Kickers' handicap prizes were VVagntr, If 2 "0 1 awarded to Albert S. Miller, Chester man in charge of the affair. She at Uttle Sliver In the drive forfunds laudeu and Mrs. Edward W. Worth The matter was referred to the Mack, If 1 0 0 0 is being assisted by Edward Dano- for the United Service Organization. It costs so little to do a lot with FOWLEB'S SUMMER MAJOR King, lb. 3 0 0 0 B. Adams, William O'Brien, Edward ley. mayor and borough 'attorney for a witz, Gerald Wyndorf, Phyllis Mil- A house-to-house canvass is now in The Register's Classified Ads.—Ad- Others present were Mrs. H. R. THREE-MAN USAGUE. KoKobblns, , cfc . 1 1 0 Canzona, Dr. Lyman W. Crossman, vertisement. report at the next meeting. Sup- YanBrunt, rf. — 2 0. 0 0 James F. Humphreys, Dr. Quirk, Dr, ler and Mary Jane Flemmlng. Ed- progress and the committeo expects Morse, Mrs. Mort V. Pach, Mrs. Kd- porters of the movement, according ward Danowitz was president of the to go over the top. Louis R. Buck- warS Wells, Mrs. Lyman C. Vanln- PENNINGTON. 24 I 7 0 Hausman, William Bradley, Homer to reports, point to the large number 160 commercial division of the class and bee Is local chairman and Maurice ' wegen, Mrs. Jonathan O'Brien, Mrs. MandiaV -. 191 MONMOUTH BBAOH Methot, William R. Blair, G. Harold of new houses in Little Silver as one Hickerson ~ 214 AB P. H E his brother, Stanley, was president H Stalberg district chairman. C. Stelnthal, Mrs.H. Hance, Mrs. S. no NeVlus, Rev. Kenneth R. Perihchlef, : reason,why the borough should have Mandtalt .183 H. Peteraon, If.- , - 3 11 Charles Gallagher and Albert W. of the classical division. J. Kessler, Mrs. J. Obrene, Mrs.another flre company. The need of Woods, si., p. .._ 2 10 0 588 586 188 Worden. NIGHT BASEBALL Arthur Dear, Jr., Mrs. Charles Wood, additional flre protection as part of Manch, 2b 8 0 0 0 MEAD 523 Anderson, 3b. „ 2 0 2 0 Appointed To AT Mrs. Ralph Mauerelll, Mrs. Arthur the local defense council plans is Mead HO 125 Yale, cf - 8 0 1 Others who took part in the tour- Just One of the Boys Beebee, Mrs. Charles Dillon, Mrs. given as another reason. Manattl 1« 155 Uurnu, c. -.. 3 0 0 nament Included Rev. Henry P. Bow- Irvlngton, N. J. (AP)—Butch, the Quaclienbuaa -. 152 162 Money, lb. .. • 8 0 0 Air Guard Post Marguerite Lawson, Mrs: Leo Town- No public comment on the pro- 152 en of Netcong-Stanhope, former police department's tomcat mascot, PIRATES PARK; Moore - |5» E. Peterson, rf. .. 8 0 0 chaplain of the Red Bank Lions; Newmen Spring! ltd. ,/ ley, Mrs. Mary Mallard, MrB. Joseph posed formation of a second com- 186 Kittell, p., st 3 0 0 stepped aboard a bus at an intersec- Mrs. Donald Maier of Bridle has Ronald W. Allen, Rev. Herbert S. • o'clock. Red Bank E. Carroll, Mrs. John A. Biel, Mrs. pany has been made by any member 455 445 Carbart, »f 2 0 0 0 tion. Two hours later he was return- been appointed recruiting offlccr and I Tomorrow Night J Charles Nickolas, Mrs. Perley Rid' of the present flre company. Pro- SOHWARK Craig, Alex Wilde, Thomas Brown, ed to headquarters by bus driver local director of the Red Bank dis- die, Mrs. J. B. Hulse, Mrs. Elliabeth Flahler -...'. 184 193 21 2 4 Benjamin A. Parker, M, L. Rlcheal, ceeds from the firemen's fair, now in .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Andy Rogers after an eight-mile trip trict in the New Jersey State Air Loper, Mrs. CharleB A. Smith, Mrs. Pram .' 147 173 Monmouth Beach ... Milton Heller, Philip Waldman, Guard. Organization of the guard Black progress, will go into tho fund start- Sclmark, ....._19I _188 Fair Haven . .... 0 0 10 5 0 x—6 to Elizabeth. ." I didn't mind his not James O. Karl, Mrs. George, C. D. ed several years ago to finance the Theodore J, Labrecque and John E. having the fare," Rogers said. "I was recently announced by GUI Robb Hurley. 523 549 Bailly, Jr. Yankees vs cost of a new modern flre house. It POULSON RUUSON saw on his collar that he was from Wilson, state director of aviation and Mrs. Lloyd N. Sickles, Mrs. Wil- 190 AB R H headquarters. If cops can ride on Is' understood that plans for the new Kennedy 180 180 Cunningham, rf, 0 1 chairman of the Civil Air Defense liam Atkins, Mrs. Charles W. Sllert,' Hnleskl .....i 210 210209 their badges, I figured the cat could lire house will provide for any future 155 Soule, sf 0 0 The Bible now can be purchased committee of the State Defense Mrs. Morgan B. Ellert, Mrs. Harry expansion of the organization. Toulion 170 166 J. Desmond, cf. .—, 0 1 for as small a sum as ten cents. ride on his collar." *""" council. P. Goffronn, Mrs. Edward H. Green, 560 658 554 Cooke, If. : 0 1 Mrs. Edward A. Ryan, Mrs. Gall NORDY Summon, 3b. 2 2 202 R. Desmond, ss, . 2 2 Mathis, Mrs. Edward W. Worthley, Curehln , 172 167 0 0 Board Accepts Lafayette .... 145 167 Collls, -2b. . Mm. M. Callahan, Mrs. Charles L. - 192 177 Mueggc, lb. ^ .. 8 0 2 Nordy no 8 0 0 Protherd, Mrs. David .,Jones, Mrs. Henzcopant 184 Arthur Hood, Misses Cornelia L. Five Members Blake, p. . — 2 12, 504 (01 Kennedy and Lillian H. Kennedy and Five new members were accepted BRINNAN 29 I 11 Arthur T. Dear, Jr. by the board of the Little Silver Wo- 19J 218 BRAMOHFOBT Hahra —...... AB R H man's club at a meeting at tha club Brennan , .... 144 141 W*. MaoPherson, If. : 0 o house. Revised club by-laws were Cowan ...—.. 192 214 N. MacPherson, 3b. 1 1 Monmouth County read by Mrs. A. Barton Cross. • Schneider, lb. , 0 1 Ckurch Club To 628 568 <1Riddle6 , 2b 0 0 New members are Mrs. Fred Morf, STANDINGS OP THE TEAMS. Oppcniander, af. „.»—»... 0 0 Revive "Gay 90's" Mrs. Vincent Eldeout, Mrs. F. P. y L Morgan, sf. -.»." .-.. 0 0 Crowe, Mrs. Leslie B. McClees and Faulsoa - - - •-.' 8 1 Otten, B«. ...- - 0 0 The Men'» dub of the Keansburg Mfs. Austin McKnlght. The board Scbwark ..-....—...J.—.—...->...... •.. 6 3 P. MacFherson, Bf. 0 0 Pennlngton 6 3 Smith, p. — 0 0 Methodist churcti will hold its an-voted to allow the club house to bo 2 nual vaudeville show and shore din- Brennan J 4 Sherman, e, „ 0 0 used for Red Cross sewing one day Quackenbush . .— 2 7 Yale, rf. . J 9 1 ner tomorrow night in the social a week/ Mrs. Harry H. Coddlngton, Lafayette . . 1 8 hill of the church. The dinner will president, named Mrs. Kenneth Mc- 15 1 1 i* served from 8 to 7:30 p. m. Queen chairman of the annual fall BED BANK RECREATION Branchport _.. ...: IHII 11—1 Itumson „ ..... (I 0 0 1 I 1 «—I Among the features will be slng- luncheon to ba held Wednesday, Sep- SUMMER LEAGUE HORSE SHOW Jog waiters, old-time quartots and tember 10. The next board meeting the presentation of a "meller-dram- will be Tuesday, August 12.. STANDING OP THE *EAMS John Chisholm, Jr., mer." An atmosphere of the "gay W L HG AVE nineties" will prevail. Music will Red Bank Recreation 18 f 1038 882.18 Hooks Record Bass be furnished by Johnny Andros and Napoleon's Moscow venture cost Tetley'a 11 7 952 898.1 Arnone Bros. 9 9 9S7 888.7 his orchestra. him 300,000 men. Ind. Hone Mod. _..... 8 10 894 828.14 John E. Chlaholm, Jr., of Harri- Seabroad Ice Co. 7 11 928 808 son, who has been visiting hla lath- Thornton Farm, Rumson Road Boncore'i Tailor. 6 12 0(1 858.17 er, John E. Chlnholm, Sr., manager "Jack Dempsey's' HIGH INDIVIDUAL ONE GAME. Manacco . - _ 2B8 of the Acme Furniture company, Nordy -jl '. 240 went fishing Sunday at Jackson's HIGH INDIVIDUAL THREE GAMES. Mills, near Lnkowood, and brought BOXING SCHOOL: 8 Nordy ...;.. 641 home a 6H-pound large-mouth bass, Flaher and Shinn 610 best so far reported this season. HIGH TEAM ONE OAME. Red Bank Recreation *..... 1053 The Harrison angler and well THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Arnone Bros n. - 967 known soccer jilayer. accompanied HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES, Tetley's - 2820 by his wife and son, John E, Chls- Bed Bank Recreation 2824 holm, 3d, has been spending a vaca- INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. tion with his parents at River Plaia. . • (i HG AVE Maiiacco . 2 258 208.1 Nordy » 18 Z49 196.8 ROAD ^ONTJIACTS. I, Ac#rr» ...... 8 201 194 Shlnn _ 0 228 191.7 Tuttle 18 244 183.15 Trenton, JulyflO—A't a saving of Memiopsne 15 224 lS7.lt {717 under estimated cost, State Lafayette - 15 22!i 1HC.13 Highway Commissioner E. Donald Decker .... . 10 212 184,14 iher _ IS 211 184.7Sterner today authorized awards of J. Aeerra :. 18 2!8 183.15 contracts for two state aid projects Allan 18 228 180.11 which will provliio 131 man-weeks of 'appaa 18 248 180.1employment In Monmouth county. Smith _ 12 210 110.11 MY 17r 18-19 1941 Curchln, Jr 6 220 179 The funds will Jibe provided through ml 6 215 178 a grant from automoblllets' license Mejtll 9 208 177.5 Kull - 18 2J1 177 foci and gasoline taxes. J. Reynolds 16 236 176.8 In Ocean township the Improve- Tattenon 8 215 176.2ment of Bcndermore avenue was Aumack ...:. 13 2.13 175.2 Hteve - 18 211 174.18 awarded to tha low bidder, Frank Z. Hoy Lanuu, ieit, Blocks Mill Cordy's right hand punch Maauaky „ 15 214 173.7Slndllnger of Holmdol, for 40,058, Six NIGHT SHOWS DAY SHOWS Andereon IB 201) 178.4lnchcB of grave base will be given BLOCKING AND FEINTING: You can't duck every punch. Some G. lteynolda 16 212 178.10 a bituminous s irface treatment at of them are easier to block and blocking often loaves you in better posi- Jeffrey 18 212 172.B Thursday and Friday Evenings at 8:15 P. M. Thursday Afternoon - - - at 1:30 P.M. UUrella _ . !Z 215 . 171.8 a paved width »f 20 feot for four- tion for a counter punch. Here are a few blocking tips. droll 12 21» 171,8tenths of a mill The gravel shoul- To catch a left hook to your right Jaw, uso your light forearm, rais- Van Horn 6 1B7 100,5dora will bring Lha graded width to ing it up nhd out to catch your opponont's wrist. Uso tho left arm, of Talarlco - 15 20» 162.4 - — FEATURES — Friday Afternoon - - - - at 1:30 P.M. W. Iteynolila - 1» 1114 101.10 35 foot, but tincontribution of tho course, to Mock a right. Blocking a hook body blow your dofondlng aim HchiKker 17 202 1511.10 nUito will bo limited to 30 feet. Is bent so thftt tho forearm Is nlmost porpcndlculnr. It moves out to umphreys 15 100 1511,7 TOUCH AND GO AND Mll 8 179 15B.S Tho construcljlon of North Mnln, Saturday Morning - - at 10:00 A.M. throy the blow, off. Uppcrcuts should bo blocked nt waist Invol with the. Mpl Wycoff nnd, Second nvonues, Manag- , forearm, In practicing with a. sparring pnrtner, try only noft blows until llcaeela - 8 118 87 7 UU.0.1 1 .'. 8 1«I1 I Kill.II , qunn, wnn ami dod to Fred Mc- FEATURE JUMPING you perfect your blocking. 'ark.r _ 2 l«0 1511 Dowoll of Kept1 me, the low bidder, Pointing !• one of (he finer nrts of boxing. If, merely prctendlnt; to Artione ..i :. 4 )«!> Ufl.J Saturday Afternoon - - - at 1:30 P.M. loiatl ...... 12 202 no.1n1t $4,243. Tho "xlntlng gravel hose "JEEP" RIDES AND NUMEROUS throw ono punch when you're really planning nnothcr kind of punch. Walr.«r 11 1H7 Hli will bo covered fltli bituminous con- Ofton you enn feint n jab, moving your body forwn.nl n» though it wore lloncore .. ir> 210 lr.4,1 cioto nt a pnvo width of 28 feet, tho roal thing, then stop the blow after two Inchoa when your opco- ll«tt - ...... t 171 U.n,2 OTHER ATTRACTIONS 'I'ravers 16 2117 ir.1,1 The state grnn will bo limited to MM a guard goes up-rwhloh loaves you an exccllont opoiilnR tat «. bona- n width of 20 fo flde bono-crushlnK left to the body. Don't feint only with your lmnds Worilen II HID ISO.* t for the paving and nKI) DANK IlKOHEATION. to 80 feet for th Ul» your shoulders, your body, your knees, It's a big holp to bo n Rood grading, which will )«eii«r ;. inn in4 m»vary from 39 to 00 actor up there In' the ring, '•PP« „ ION ir.n id /4 oi. runners-up were Mrs. Norman A. on the Great Outdoors Porrle—Spras Vargas. Atlantie City, t Fxese and Jack Swackhtmer. Prizes Technique, Margloo Too, Galaxy, lbe. loi. John Hlgguia won hln ninth Association Names BY STEW VANVUtET Flounder—Michael Kasloviky, Philadel- were a red and white summer band- phia, Pennsylvania, t lbs. 1 oi. - j bag and a red and white belt for the Shrewsbury Independence day t»n- ' At Last Win In Their Classes Fred, Brown The time is fast approaching for | women and & pair of tennis shorts nl« tourney, his sixth In •uocessloa, The long looked for week-end hol- the question. "What are you thinking the leading sports fishing event of and a black and white sports belt for and retired the Join HIgglns, 8r, •f- iday of the Fourth proved a sad dis- about"? The answer was always the the entire season. The fourth annu- thf men. trophy donated by his father three. In *plte of the unfavorable weather Additional honors have come to appointment to the thousands of same "nothing" limply hoping, and al Atlantic Coast Tuna tournament years ago when be defeated Ed Van. conditions, which kept skippers from Red Bank, and-. particularly to Fred anglers that flocked to vur shore; Up expecting, to get a strike at any mo- Others who took part were Mr. and ibusklrk in straight sets Sunday Lukundoo Winner gets under way on August 11 con- Mrs,—Egocrt W. Swackhamer, Mr, Long Branch and other places from Brown'of Waljace street, who has until the middle of lost week all signs ment. I asked several other.fellows inulng through the 13th. At this time morning. Scoring at «-4, M, Hlggin* competing, about 35 boats participat- received official; notification from the pointed to a bang up fishing week- the same question and the answer and Mrs/Irving Hance, Mr. and Mrs. concluded the tourney with the losa all the noted big game, fishermen on Philip Matthews, Mr. and Mra. Ward- ed In the Monmouth Boat club American , Power. Boat association end. Stripers were being reported was the same. This all goes to prove the Atlantic coast will assemble fcr of only one set. u' .. . Fourth of July regatta on the North In Three Rumson well G. Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. Wil- that he has been appointed chief regularly from the surf, fluke were that fishing li the most complete the second year at Bolmar yacht In winning this trophy, Hfgglni Shrewsbury river. timer of that organization. The rac- plentiful at tho Point of Sandy Hook, mental relaxation there is to be had. liam B. Spofford, Mrs. John Carey, basin to compete in this event. There Mr, and Mrs. Maltby Jelllffe, Mrs. now possesses three from the twent, A puffy northeast wind and choppy C.C. Boat Races ing • commission, of the American seabass and porgles were doing their All your worries, cares and troubles will be assembled the finest fishing river slowed up the racing, but some Field Mount, Arthur Fawcett, Frank which was held for the Uta yesjf Power. Boat association recognizes part, bonlto and mackerel were plen- vanish Into thin air and you drift craft In the country. ; on General R. C. VanVlIet's court* keen competition and close finishes Mr. .Brown's ability to officiate in tiful and tuna bad definitely arrived; Into a complete state of mental bliss. Hayes, George Smith, Misses Joyco was teen in the comet and aneakbox Hance, Ann Hayes, Joan and Jean on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. It Takes Point, Prize this capacity through his long ser- blues and we&ks were scarce. Then Little wonder is that so many tired There will be tons of bunkeri~ahd was the second straight year that . classes. The breeze did not blow vice • in tho' various race meets came a change In the weather which business men with frayed nerves and Carey, Prlscllla Ireland, Jane Chllds, hard enough for the three Rumson herring to be ground up for chum. Barbara Potta, Peggy Eustls, Polly VanBusklrk hod .reached the. final and Dinner Events throughout the country. temporarily put a crimp In the thousands of other fellows turn to For several nights before the start- round only to .lose to the veteran Country club Arrow class boats schedule. For the past • few days fishing as a recreation. Some of us Fawcett and Virginia Mount, George which competed with the Lightnings on South Shrewsbury Ing' gun boats will be out chumming Smith, Jr., Peter Cook, James and courtman. Higgins expects to re- striped bass have noticeably fallen" who are not In the least superstitious the area to be fished. It 1* hoped turn to ths courts for the annual of the local club in their lnterclub off, Belmar, Shark River and Avon, have little traits which we employ. Junior Swackhamer, Thomas Con- event, which was the first regatta 1 that the big blueflns will favor us by over,. William Spofford, Jr, and Bry- September classic, which Is also Philip Haebler * Lukundoo won which up to date have been In the For my part I do everything in putting In an appearance this year. played on General VanVlIet's courts. race started, the lut three Rupuon Country club number one position, failed to pro- threes, when I tie my line to the ant Henderson. Edmund Bruce's fleet duce any worth mentioning. This Is rigging I make three knots. Every Other tuna tournaments will be Winners of the doubles tournament' Arrow class races sailed on the South staged at Bailey's Island, Maine, be- craft, Technique, took a slight lead Shrewsbury river and finished sec-1 also true of points south; Spring time I end my casting It Is with -were Harold Potter and Billy Hag* in the first lap, widened the gap to Lake, Sea Girt, Manasquan, Point three casts. Very seldom have I tween July 20 and July 26. The german, who defeated Nelson.Ross ona in the Monmouth Boat club'a Massachusetts tuna contest (Ipswich Five Bouts Tomorrow tho flnlah and won out by 4 minutes, holiday regatta on tho North Shrews- Pleasant and all the way down to caught a fish on the third cast, but end Phil Brady 6-7, «-2, 6-1. Potter, 27 seconds, over Philip Haebler'a North Point. North Point Itself was It has happened. Bay) will be held between July 28 Red Bank high school coach, and his bury river at Rid Btnk, and August 2., based at Gloucester. Op Stadium Bill Lukundoo. The winner's time was By winning the Rumson club point a total failure for all the edible star protege captured ths doubles 2h. Cm. 40s. Tha other two Light- varieties unless you consider sea The "Stew" VanVllet Great Snap- Promoter Jerry Casale has ar- last year. event Saturday Lukundoo Is second Tuna fishing should come Into ning boata, Peter and Robert Bent- robins and blow nsh edible, which per Tournament for boys and glrto ranged two eight-round bouts and Both matches, which were post- In point standing for the season more activity since the announce- three sixes for the Monmouth County ley's Tarpot and C. H. Bunker's Sela championship with s. total of 26 they are, but not much sport to under 16 years of age of Monmouth poned from Friday to Sunday be- Maid, finished third and fourth, while catch. However, there wore plenty ment of the new awards offered by county, to be staged at the Red Bank Boxing association's show at Atlan- points. By talcing second place In the Felgenspan Brewing company. cause of rain and flooded courts, the other Arrow boats from Rumson, of mosquitoes down that way. steamboat dock, will get underway tlo stadium tomorrow nlghit. The were played through intermittent this race, Harry MeMahon's Ariel Not only will tho company award a •opening scrap is scheduled for 9 W. Dlnsmore' Banks' Circe and Ed- leads the fleet with 27 points. William on August 15 and end on September showers. The doubles match was con-. ward C. Fiedler's Nischasch came in The best results were obtained in prize to the person landing the larg- 15. Rules and prizes will be listed In o'clock. Dlnjmore Banks' Circe, which fin- est tuna in Jersey waters, but will eluded just before a heavy downpour, fifth and sixth. The Arrow boats ished third, holds that position in the the Long Branoh section with the ex- a later lSBue. Tho elght-rounders will pit Bunky were towed here by Commodore ception of one 22-pounder taken by also make an award to the one land- Wall of Morristown against Wild B"ill season standing with 26 points, Ed- ing the smallest under five pounds. .. SOLDIERS' DANCE. •Fiedler's yacht Wasp. ward C. Fiedler's Nlsohasch has 24 John Parmley of Rumson while fish- McDowell of Texas, mlddlewelghts, Twelve Comets were sent away five ing at Sea Bright. Some of the The contest closes September 30 and and Morris Parker, Newark, vs. An Informal dance will bs held. points, Manton B. Metcalf, Jr., 21, all entries may be sent to William Regatta Winners Monday night, July M, at the Sol- minutes after the Arrows and Light- -William B. Bot/UV Barbara 12,. Mary lucky anglers in the Long Branch Frankle Watson, Jersey City, light- ningB and outsailed "them, Marjorle Section "are Pete Parallno, who ac- Rose, Jr., 60 Freeman street, New- weights. diers' Recreation center in the Red Young's Boddle 10 and William Hol- ark. Bonk Elks club. Mrs. Tony Hunt- , Moore's champion Margloo Too, well- ler's Stepper 8. . counted for a 15-pounder, Clarence Take Two Races Tho six-rounders shape up as fol- handled by Charlie Allaire, with the Hennessey a 17-pounder, Sam Jef- lows: Lightning Clark, Asbury Park, ing Is chairman. Refreshments will owner tending sheet, leading the Lukundoo won the point event by feries with three, 28, 17 and 15 A new fishing publication has ap- vs. Tommy Stewart, New York, wel- be served and the Works Progress "field," and covering tha. eight miles two minutes over Ariel and beat out pounds; Howard Zlegler a 10-pound- peared on the horizon. It Is called Off Fair Haven terweights; Jimmy Cogmnn, New- Administration orchestra of the As- the same boat In Sunday's race for bury Park district, under direction in 2h. 3m. 45s. Thomas Morrison, FRED BROWN. er, Henry Kllng a 17-pounder and the "Angler" and 1B published week- ark, vs. Al Murphy, Scranton, welter- Jr.'B, new Comet Tina performed a special prize donated by Mr. Banks John Tozzi a 12W-pounder. These ly In the Interests of deep sea fishing weights, and Stove Ozga, Fassalc, vs, of Chester Arthur, will play for by a three-minute margin. Tho din- Margloo Too and dancing. well, beating out Bill Olaen's Spirit Mr, Brown will be at Lake Hopat- fish were all taken on live eels, which out of Manasquan river. It carries Oscar Lewis, Newark, lightweights. of 1776 by 17 seconds for second ner race sailed Wednesday evening at this time are by far the most pop- a full lino of advertisements includ- of last week was won by the Haeb- ccng today to fill his official position Technique Repeat place, 3m. 59a. behind the winner. at the race meet to be held under the ular bait. Some of the fellows were ing party and charter boats, row ler. craft by one minute over Circe, bothered a lot by fluke striking the boats, canoes, fishing tackle, restau- By a two-second margin Walter which nosed out Ariel, by 10 seconds, auspices of the Lake Hopatcong Mead's Galaxy defeated Charles eel baits and a number of them were rants, bait and even where one can in Sunday Events The summaries: Yacht club. Some of the fastest boats White's Souffle, in the Class A sneak- in the country will be at the lake this caught. When you consider that the get the best beer. It gives a com- box event. Robert Mead's Snap fin- DINNER BAOE week-end for the mile trials, and eels are about a foot in length, It Is plete account of the weekly catches Two of the holiday regatta winners ished third, just 17 seconds behind Course 10 Hllei—Start 6 o'clocFinisk h weather conditions permitting It Is surprising that a fluke not much coming into Brlelle. For those who at Red Bank, Edmund Bruce's the second boat. , Boat and Owner 7:««:00 expected some records will be brok- larger will strike It.' fish the deep sea It Is a valuable Technique and Marjorle Moore's Lukundoo, P. Hseblar «...-..- guide to have on hand. The "Angler" The Class B sneakbox race was not Clrct, W. D. Banks ' .....-..—. 7:45:00 Margloo Too, repeated In the light- Ariel, H. McMaiion . 7:45:10 The first fairly good school of will bo mailed to you every week for so close, Guy VanNess'B At Lait sail- 7:46:00 weaks hit In at Monmouth Beach ning and comet class events, respec- Nlicha.ch, E. C. Fiedler Mr. Brown timed Sammy Crooks the small sum of 25 cents for the re- tively, held Sunday by the Fair Hav- ing home a winner by 2m. 65s., over Barbara,,W. B. Potta ...... 7:««:80 of Rumson when he broke the rec- during the week. They were In close, mainder of the season. Address the second boat, Arnold Schwartz's Boddlo, tltir Youni 7:47:00 to shore feeding on a school of young en Yacht club on the North Shrews- ord a week ago Sunday at the race Elmer K. Errlckson, editor, Point bury river. • Anything. POINT BAOE meet of the Delaware River Yacht herring and they had hardly surfaced Pleasant Beach, N. J, With the disqualification of Mc- Count 14 Mites—Start S:(5 when a commercial net surrounded In the lightning race Technlquo Maty had a little lamb. Lukundoo ... _ 6:45:00 club at Torresdale, Pennsylvania. Grath brothers' knockabout Rascal „_,.. 5:47;00 them. Speaking of weakflsh, the soon after the start drew away from Ariel .„ Mr. Brown Is no stranger to yacht- the other two contenders, Peter and for getting off the prescribed course, Clroo ...... < ... . 5:48:00 ing circles, having been one of the Fulton Market news for July 3 Bill Lyman'and Ken Adams of the Her boy friend had a steak. Nischaich .» 5:48:45 quotes round small weaks selling at Second National Bank and Trust Robert Bentley's Tarpot and C. H. D. Stevenson's Bird boat was award- , 5:50:00 foremost officials In the National ed first prize in the handicap race MeteaK 2H-cents a pound, whereas the larg- company have returned from a fish- Blinker's Sela Maid, and Jlnlshod Barbara ..._ ...„ 6:51:00 Sweepstakes regatta held In Red S minutes 23 seconds ahead of the They topped the meal with Marvels and H. R. Stevenson's Cat boat was Bank many years and also In the er weaks sell for 20 cents a pound. ing trip to South Jersey where they second. This netting of these baby weakfish went as guests of Ray Kennedy of second boat, covering the eight miles various other race meetings of high In 1 hour 34 minutes 45 seconds. And agreed."Ihejrtake the cake? At the close of the raceB, first, sec- FRJZE EVENT speed boats In eastern and southern and snapper blues Is the most de- Red Bank. Ray has a completely Cour». 14 Miles—Start 8:40 structive, vicious, unintelligent equipped house boat down thero lo- Margloo Too trimmed Thomas ond and third prizes were awarded 5:27:00 waters. • " . by Alston Beekman, Jr., of th» re- Lulnwdoo ...... slaughter of two of our most valuable cated on one of the Islands north of Morrison, Jr.'s new Comet Tina by Ariel _.._.. 5:30:00 Mr. Brown has received a compli- Brlgantine accross the Bay from gatta committee, in the club house. Barbara >....—...... < _ 6:80:10 wildlife resources, that man has yet 2 minutes 36 seconds in winning tho Wheel barometers were glvsn to the ._ 5:!1:00 mentary letter from the New Jersey been guilty of committing. It makes Tuckerton. Bill reports that there Is Comet event, while Roger Brown's race winners, while combination Hy- Boddlfl _ 5:82:00 Outboard association upon his ap- one wonder what all this conserva- good fishing in the Bay for weaks, Brownie finished 32 seconds behind drometers and thermometers, nauti- pointment as chief timer by the Am- tion noise Is about, with highly paid croakers and fluke. However, the Tina and 25 seconds ahead ot Spirit cal lamps and wind gauges were More Committees erican Power Boat association ex- officials and researches, etc. Why not surf failed to produce anything but for third place. apaopg the other prizes awgrded. pressing their appreciation of the damp down now on this outrage be- monster sharks although the condi- J. Streck took the class race The regatta attracted many>specta- For 'Horse'"Show fact that they consider him one of fore It goes any farther. tions are perfect with a large cove and the Porter, sailed by Miss M. " tors who watched the races from the the fairest officials ever to ^hold a about a' mile in width with deep Smith, won the special rocket class stop watch for the American Power clubhouse, marine . park and other Mrs. William Barclay Harding of A large school of porpoises has channels running through It Ken for- the Girl Mariners now In camp The Cigarette of Quality places of advantage. Holmdel has. announced tho follow- Boat association, again appeared along the coast. This tied into a shark measuring over six on the Mennen estate on the river Several of the racing fleet will ing supplementing: committees for may account for the poorer fishing feet long and weighing over ISO front at Fair Haven. The Kssex, for less monqy compete in the regatta Saturday at tho annual Monmouth County horse although It has been the writer's ex- pounds. It gave him a hard battle skippered by Miss J. North, was sec- Long Branch. ibow at Thornton firm, Rumson, Fort perience that wherever porpoise are, before he could beach It Bill had a ond and Cuttyeark, handled by MIJS Summaries Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of the fish are pretty near by because hold of one that was filled with K. Hanco, was third. Each boat car? It 1« their business to locate fish and dynamite and finally broke his line. LIGHTNING—ARROW OIASS next week: ried a crew ot eight girls In uni- Course 8 Miles; Start, 2:56 Participation—Mrs. John A. Carey, Mra. Show Team Being they require about 100 pounds a day He blames the star drag. He and I form, Boat and Owner ,IjnlA George Bodman, Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, In order to live, fished together at North Point many LIOHTNINOS . Technique, E. Bruce _ - 5:0<:40 Mrs. Marcus Hlmrtnbothara. Mrs. Clem- years ago, long before the star drag Lukundoo, P. Haebler 5:09:07 ant L. Despard, Mri. Adeline M. Moftatt, Weaks, king and fluke were taken Course Sight Miles—Start 1:40 Tarpot, P. & R. Bentley ' 5:11:88 Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruthrauft, Mrs. Ralph R, Sent To Rumson off the 16th avenue Fishing Pier at was ever heard of, and we handled Boat and Owner Finish Seln Mold, C. H. Bunker 5!J5!IJ Bckert, Mrs. J. T. Getty, Mrs. Prank A. Belmar. Fluke .were not as plentiful some mighty big fish. To this day I Technique, E. Bmce 4:14:45 Circe, W. D. Banks 1,2'il Hayer, Mrs. Monroe Eisner, Mrs. Fred- can not get used to a star drag. It's Tarpot, P. and K. Bentley 4:20:03 crick A. Straus and Mrs. Marlon T. Haul- at the point of the Hook as they have Sela Maid, G. H. Bunker 4:29:60 Nischasch, E. C. Fiedler 6:27:28 Fort Monmouth to hard to keep In mind the fact that COMETS COMET CLASS ton. been, but a number of boats fared Juniors—Mines . Barbara Baker chair- fairly well. Party boats continue to as the line reels off and the spool Course Eight Mllei—Start 1:45 Course 8 Mllenj Start, 8:00 man, Jean Balih, Nancy Adams, Nancy Margloo Too, Marjorie Moore .-. 4:1B:(T. Marsloo Too, M. Moore ~ 5:08: Display Tanks at , bring In good catches of sea bass gets smaller the drag Increases at a Tina, T. Morrison, Jr. - 4:21:2S Heller, Elliabeth Knanp, Rosalie Nellson, rapid proportion so that it Is neces- Tina, T. MorriBon, Jr. -. 5lO7l Audrey Walker and Margot and Pmdenct and porgles. Tuna seem to bo pretty Brownie, ft. Brown' ,,, 4:21:56 Spirit, W. Olson —. S:08: sary to keep easing off on the drag Spirit, W. Ol»en _. 4:22:20 ! White. Event Next Week well off shore some 30 or 35 miles Brownie, B. Brown °'?; ;i Tickets—Mrs. Alfred N. Beadlaston. or else the line will break. Leisure, H. Boskoy 4:22:24 Leisure, H. Boskey 6!!'!55 southeast of Brlelle. It is the writ- Victor Meyer 4:30:45 Suzy Q, R. MacKay 5!l9iO0 Posters—Mrs. Philip S. Gate, Mrs. er's hope to get Into them this week. Randolph Keator 4:36:35 Breeie, J. II. Becker 5:20i45 Frank A. Harris and Misses Louise Finch, As added attractions and to lend Wa-ta-hun-ee, Dean Brothers „.-. 4:37:15 Rosalie Nellson, Nancy Heller and Bar- an army atmosphere to the Mori- If we do and are able to get In In All the fishing tournaments and Klttlwake. W. Walnrlght time for this column we will give you Edanhen, H. Wlckham ____ 4:38:47 Lulu, J. Doualae '"h.i^MI.. MamofTO.lt. chairman,'"OUth Counts'Horse show, Fort derbies are swinging Into high gear. Wlniome II, Brenda Smith 4:41:10 Blue Ghost, H, KavooWlan . a description of the trip. SNIPES Star Dust, D. Norcom Mrs. o«rge Bodman, Mrs. Marlon T. Meyer Is sendlrffe a horse show team The leaders In the several classifica- Course Four Miles—Start Z:SO Haulton, Mrs. Frank A- Hayes. Mrs. to participate in the event, and Fort tions of the George Ruppert'a con- Wa-to-hon-ee, Dean Bros M Monmout J. Streck _ - 8:44:15 CLASS A SNEAKBOX Mrs" Hard?nr"'nd MiBse's Horen'ef'll'uth- h will display repreBenta- In looking back over the records test stand as follows to date: W. Geer ._, „. « S:45:40 R. Powell ,... 4:04:S5 Start, ItOS - ' rault, Anne Haskell. Prudence Whlto* tive vehicles of the type used by our of the paat three years, I find that Blaokflsh—BervarA Walde. BeUmore, 161 MONMOUTH ST. HAU: RED BANK . Et2«:El C. Powell , 4:06:l» Galaxy, W. Mead — Jean Balch, Noal Nellson. Rosalie NeJIaon, armored divisions, latest typy e tanks, the fishing conditions for correspond- Long Island, 0 lbs. 10 ot.; Jerry A. Syl- ROCKETS • Naney Heller, Elisabeth Knapp, Nine; vester, Narrasaneett, Rhode Island, 8 lbs. Scuffle. C. WhIU _ ----- Adams, Emily Rillly, Audrey Walker, scout cars, command cars and cross ing dates are about the same for 1 os. Course Four Mllcl—Start 2:55 Snap, R. Head B!F:12 each of the years, seabass porgles, Porter, M. Smith _.. 3:49:10 Mary Young;, TtKBy Ann VanVechten, country vehicles.. 31uensh—John Janesky, Jr., Northfleld. Essex, J. North J:52:1S Slavcohlp, W. JVIkofl : 5:15|87:88 US« Petlf O'Suflran, Marian Baker, Harriet fluke, bonlto, mackerel, tuna, prac- 10 Its.: George E. Schelder. Belmar, 4 5:42:1) This equipment will be for Inspec- Cuttysark, K. Hance ..- 3:54:35 Night Hawk, H. Elchman — Crane and Ldnlse Finch, tion and for rides by patrons. An tically no blues or woaks and about lbB. 8-ox. Popeye, B. Sayre .— Entertainment—Mr. and Mrs. Louis E, Channel bass—Paul E. Stubbs, Yardley, Waring, Mr. and In. Rufus C. Finch, attempt Is also being made to have the same scattered catches of striped Pennsylvania, 66 lbs.; Dr. Georffa W. Ftsh, CLASS B SNBAKBOX Mr. and MM. Amory L. Haskell and Mrs. bass, although at this time last year New York City, 47 lbs. TIRES 4:>7:2S teams from Fort RUey, Kansas, and Red Devils Get Short Course; Start, 8:10 4:40:10 Boger Gilbert. Fort Royal, Virginia, the Army's Re- some of the fellows got Into a good Fluke—Robert J. Saxer, Haalnuck At Last, O. VanNess 4:43:2! school of stripers at Belmar and Helzht*. 12 lbs., X oi: Mrs. Mary Cuoroa, Sweet Revenge Anything, A. Schwarta .... 4:48:59 mount station, appear. New Xork City, 12 lbs.; Charts* Miller, Puflln, J. DIstel : 4:57:45 made a killing. The stripers are run- Bnglewood, 10 lbt., 14 os. Boury Room, R. McKeo Riverside Wins The horse show to be staged July ning larger and very few real small SollH.h—Frank O. Boden, Belolt, Wis- The Highlands Red Devils secured "15 Months Teal, D. Lawrence 17, 18 and 19 at the Thornton farm ones are being taken. consin. 92 lbs,: Edmund Converse. Reno, sweet revenge from the Branchport UNCONDITIONAL GUABANTEE AGAINST Over Goosetown near the Rumson Country club, will Nevada, 10 lbs.; Joan It. Ponledff, 13 Eagles Sunday when they took a STONE BBUISE, BIH COT OB AMY ROAD Shrewsbury Defeats Dorado, Arkamas, 84 lbs. be the means of additional funds for . Sea bail—Rwinald W. Fleer, Jamaica, doubleheader by scores of 5-3 and 8-0' HAZARDS. The Riverside A. C. kept in the the Defense Council of River Bor- In line with doing our bit for the race of the Seashore baseball league Naw York. 6 lbs. 1 OI.I Stephen Alper, at tho Oliver Byron field. Burnt Mills, 7 to 5 oughs to continue their purpose of USO to help in the recreational per- Brooklyn. New York, < lbs.: Jesie Bi Sonny Vaughn pitched the first 77 Sunday afternoon with a 6 to S win entertaining soldiers during their off sults of the boys, stationed at Fort Bl)ink, Brooklyn, New York, 5 lbs. 11 ox; By the same score of 7 to 5 by over the Qoosetown A. C. It was the George Heybaer, Edffovratar, S lbs. 11 n, game ior the winners, allowing: but 6.00x16 *5 which Shrewsbury pololsts were de- duty hours. Monmouth, we have decided to run Striped bass—Eleanor P. Harding. But- five hits, while Cottrell twirled tho 4.50x21 first league game of the year for a separate Item each week in this lard's Bay, Massachusetts, 42 lbs. feated by Burnt Mills In a recent Gooaetown. Army officers have formed a com- second match, Frank Talerlco hurl- match at Bcdmlnater, H. W. (Rube) column for the benefit of those who Tuna—Frank M. O'Brien, Jr., Miami, ed both games for the Eagles. 77 33 A recent shake-up In league mem- mittee to aid in making the show a Florida, 422 lbs, Williams led that team to victory like to fish. We will give the catches Weakflih—W. It. Albright, Palm Beaeh. h^« was the first meeting of tho 4.75x19 *4' 5.50x17 *6 bers brought Goosetown Into the loop success. Members include Brigadier over the quartet on the same field General Dawson Olmstead, com- of the lucky anglers, what tacklo to Florida, 15% lbs,: Yon K. Gourdan, Stuart, two teams since the Eagles defeated Sunday. - • and dropped Beltord and Keansburg, use, what is running, what bait to Florida, 11 lbs, 6 os.: Charles H. Sehaf- mandant at Fort Monmouth; Briga- fer, Now York City, 11 lbe. 15 oi. the Red Devils two years ago and 98 5! charter membin, after both teams use and where to fish. We realize claimed the Highlanders were out of The gamo was ovonly contested un- failed to show up for scheduled dier General Goorgo L. VanDeusont White merlin—Harold M. Welle, W«ih- 6.50xl6*8 til the fifth chukkor when Shrews- commandant of the Signal Corps Re- that there are no doubt a lot of fel- Inuton, I). O., 123 lbs.i Mrs. It. J. Blair. their class. 5.25xl8*5- games, placement centor at Fort Monmouth; lows that have fished In various Opa Locka. Florida, 117 lbs.i Mrs. Ernest bury broko a 5-to 6 tie with two REVISED STANWNDS. atone, Detroit, Mlchltan, 115% lbs. goals while Burnt Mills went score- Brigadier General Philip S. Gngo, parts of the country and among them W L PC are some Mississippi river catfish Mr. Rupport calls attention to the TIRES less. Ncithor team scored in tho Nairtslnk ..„ ._ 8 1- .760 commandant of Fort Hancock, Col- scarcity of blueflsh entries and says Tide Table final chuklter. Williams was top Riveraidt onel Edwin O'Connor and Lieutenant fishermen and If we went out there FREE Mlddletown _.. .260 to try It we wouldn't know very In part, "Bluefish have not been run- Data supplied by United States Coaat and MOUNTED scorer with three goals. Goofetown .»—..«..« ,000 Colonel Mortimer S. Sullivan, both of ning; at all well this year." He also Fort Hancock, and Major David Mc- much about it and would he thank- Geodetlo Survey, Shrewsbury Burnt Mills ful for any local tips we received. We mentions the scarcity of weakflsh. 015 Federal Office Building-, Church and 1—Gsorie Miller - - Crrll Carr KCMSON TITLE GOLF MATCH. Brlde of Fort Monmouth. New leaders In the New Jersey. Vesey Streets, 2—A. Beadteston A. Fowler have secured the co-oporatlon of Ma- Enlisted men from Forts Mon- Governor's Salt.Water Tournament NEW YORK CITY 8—H. W. Wllllami Harrr But jor Moore, whose office edits the SANDY HOOK Hack—T. Bradley C. EemuUi Tta* final golf match for the Rum- mouth and Hancock are welcome to "Blue Shcot," which Is the official an u follows: High Water Low Water Shrewsbury .„ 3 0 I 1 I 0—7 son Country club championship will the show and soldiers In uniform will news organ of the Fort. KOD AND Mm. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Burnt Mills 11110 0—8 b* played Sunday. In the semi-finals bo admitted for 25 ccnti. Tuna A, N. Shahadl, Atlantic City, 40 Friday 0:22 D:«0 8:25 3:39 Cutty Jack Goals—Shrewsbury, HUlar 2, Beadltston scheduled for Saturday, George V. There will bp an announcement Saturday 10:10 10:28 4:08 4:24 FtaloWs Glove 1. Wllllami t, Bradley 1. Burnt Mills— Appearing In It this wcok asking all Hroadbll'l a»ord(lsh—Thomaa T. Mc- Sunday „. .„ 10:riS 11:15 4:80 5:10 8AAT WATER UNB Fowler 2, Eait 1, llcrnulh 1. Referee— Coo, Jr., defending champion, meets Carthy. Allenhurat, ltl Ihs. Monday H:(6 B':S2 0:01 Louis Starr. Amory L. Haikell, and G. MeW. Galaxy Winner •oldier fishermen to Inform this col- Striped bats—Chaster CreutxboraT, Jer- Tuesdiy *-... 0:02 12:S< 0:18 0:57 BO-m SPOOL Bryan opposes Uzal H. McCarter. umn of their lloliing actlvltlos over Wednesday _..£.. 0:<9 1:22 7:09 7:SS sey City, D» lbs. Thursday ..._ 1:88 2ll2 8:0..3. 8:51. . ! No. o siK-«». Cos defeated J.' K. Rica, 3d, lost each weok. Should they wish any Weakflih—Alfred 3. Or sue, Cap* Mar, By 10 Seconds a it, , fiu OK. Hlgli and low water at'Atlantic lllun- Belmar Braves To Sunday 6 and 4 and Haskell won information concerning salt or fresh a lands, Port Monmouth anil Keansburg By a ton-socond margin Walter Hlngflsh—Karl Stohlber?, Elisabeth, 1 lame as Sandy Hook, over G. D, Smith 7 and S to gain the water fishing, we will bo vory happy Ib. 14 os. Meet Brooklyn Nine Moad's Galaxy headed Robort Mc- to furnish it. It Is a little too late For high and low water at Keyport. add seml-Hnali, whllo Bryan, last year's Cod—Henry Bbarrlor, Elisabeth, I os. 18 minutes to Sandy Hook. runner-up, triumphed over Howard Kcc's Boury Room at tho finish of fo secure much news tills week. Mako ehark—Christian J. Jorgensen, For high and low water at Red Bank Tho Belmar Bravos will play tho Fords, 450 lbs. Brooklyn Royal Giants at Memorial B. Jones t and 3. McCarter trimmed Sunday morning's race among IS However, wo havo ono roport from add 2 hours and I mlnutot to Sandy Hook. boats of Dlckman's skcotor fleet on Blueflsh—Chsrlei P. Leaeroft, New York The above time tsnle Is based on Stand- fleld tomorrow night. Tho Royoli C. D. Kelly 1 up. Lloutonant Borirstadt.-who resides on Ol the North Shrewsbury river. fcke—Frank Bgan, Newark, 14 lbs, I ard time. Add one hour for Eastern D«y- were rained out In a previously Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, thilt llsht Saving Tims. scheduled appearance at the local Several boats finlehbd seconds he and n party consisting of Major First Aid squad's ball park. Boy Scouts To Leave apart after they, had changed posi- Bower, Oaptnln Major, Lieutenant Lelslnger, Lieutenant Tryon, Mr, Elthor Davo Caahlon of Freehold tions often through the nlp-and-tuck For Homminy Hills event. Galaxy came from third Leach and Mr, M&rcoles mnde n, trip Kingfish, Weakfish, Fluke, Striped Bass or Hoy Cometoclc of Toms River will last Saturday out of Ilrlolle, It was be) tho probablo starting pitcher for Eighteen Boy Scouts of troop 67, plncn to overtake Boury Room ami At Sixteenth Ave. Fulling Pier, Belmar, N. J. sponsored by the Presbyterian James Clayton's Soa Hag to win. a rough day on tho open sea and DA1T AND TACKLE CAN BE HAD AT THE PIER BICYCLES. the Bravcn. Art Hlnos of Belmar, some of tho boys wlnhod tlioy oould PHONE BELMAR 412 „,. , who has played for St, Rose high Brotherhood, will leave Sunday aftor- Start, 10:18 A. X. Capt. Harry Pflu» Alsa Announce, a New Streamlined 48-Foot Wheelsr, noon at 3 o'clock for the troop oamp Boat and Owner Finish got theilr feot on dry land hoforo thoy THE PARTY BOAT, "DORIS MAY" sohool and St. Benedicts prep, may pojsod away.Howovcr they returned MUMST - start at third. In Homminy Hills, whore they will Ollaxy, W. Mead 11|SI:O5 Leaves Belmar Marine Dasln Dally al B a. m.| Shark Wver Club at sits a, m. spond a weok. Boury Itqom, II. McKe , UlBJilO with a oatoh of 77 bonlto. Not bad Finest Accommodations, il.OO per Person, H.lt Included. All-Day Trip. Stilltlnif llno-upa: Son HUB, J. Clnyton 11|54|1O for tholr flrnt go nt oconn Dulling. hllONE BELMAH 1SOB. Robort Reuisllle la Scoutmastor Sniffle, Hlclioy Whlto 11:J4;1H Brooklyn—Spearman, rf; Tumor, and his assistants are James Davlion BiliMi, n. Heail , Il!5«i22 Ib; Coniuly, 2b; Brooks, 8b; Marrl- and Donald Wlngertor. Daniel Born, Night Hawk, It. Elchman „ 11UB|O7 Deep Sea Fishing on the Paramount II uon, cf; ISurRln, If; Wynn, o; Dunlnp, Myy LadyL , W. ltydey r lllJTir.1 Have, you *vor stopped to wonder Sr., la meas torgoant and Zeko Van- aiuvai e BhBhii w . wikofwikfr ni»ui Top. II. r.rrow Z.Z™. i5!lj!o« ICvery now and then I Mktd myself I'hone) rolrrt Heouot 1004, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1941. Ocean Grove a coffee urn. All the Township To Raise Eatontown Man rest of the estate Is bequeathed to Republican Club her nephew and he was appointed Leaves Big Estate executor. Holds Card Party $3,000 For U.S.O. A national collegiate fraternity and William J. Hurley ot Neptune a New York city church will receive township feft all hie estate to his Used Cars $5,000 and $10,000 legacies under the wife, Marie Hurley. The will'was Mrs. Thomas Morfprd To Date Middletown will of the late Arthur Corlles of Tin- executed April 18, last, and named 1940 FOED Tudor Sedan—With hot ton Falls. The Corllco home was on Mrs. Hurley as executrix. water heater. Excel- Is Genera] Chairman Has Collected $890 „ the Eatontowh-Freehold highway. Mrs, Jane M, Emmons of English- lent condition. Low Delta1 Psi, a fraternity incorpor- town disposed of two farms in a will mileage. One owner $595 Mr*. Harry H. Neubtrger of Sun- The MIddletown township United ated in New York City, is directed to she executed August 14, 1936. One Service Organization committee has use the bequest for the general pur- of them, known as the Joseph West nyside farm, Everett, was hostess 1B3I FORD Fordor Sedan—Fully re- yesterday afternoon at a lawn party, set a • $3,000 goal for the township, poses of the organization., St. James farm, was left to her son, Archie. and plans to collect this sum by Episcopal .church, Madison avenue The other, known'as the Conrad Em- conditioned. .given by tha 1-5-8 Women's Repub- Al shape throughout lican club of Middletown township. Tuesday. To date, $890 in cash has and T,l&\ street, New York City, Is mons' farm, waj left to her daughter, $375 lira. Thomas Morford waj general been collected, J130 received in urged to use the $10,000 "for chari- Sarah E. Emmons. A Dodge truck chairman. pledges and J100 in credit donations. table work, especially for the blind." was bequeathed to her son,' Archie. The fund is set up as a memorial for Crystal individual fruit dishes were In speaking to committee' workers Bequests of $25 each were made to 1938 FORD Deluxe. Tudor Sedan- at-a meeting Monday, Howard W. Maude Robinson Corlies, the testa- her son, Charles, an6\her daughter, table prises. Tea wa«. served by tor's wife. New paint, heater. Mines Nancy Meeker, Barbara Bed- Roberts, vice chairman of the, drive Mary. All the rest of the estate was Exceptionally clean in the township stated that the $3,000 ford and Mavis Smith- Members of The bulk of the estate' goes to bequeathed to her daughter, Sarah, $425 would amount to about 30 cents per Howard Corlies, a brother, also of Samuel 3. Cohen was appointed the assisting committee were Mrs. person. Theodore J. Labrecque, Mid- Jamea H. Taylor, Mra. W. Gilbert Tinton Falls, who Is named executor 'executor. dletown chalrman'prealded, and read of the estate. Mr, Corlies explained 1039 FORD Deluxe Fordor Sedan— Mamjon, jjra, Anna Young, Mrs. i the list of committee chairmen. Exceptionally dean. George Voorhees, . Mra, William that his daughter, Barbara Corlies Judge Thomas Brown, chairman of Hall, is the beneficiary of several Shrewsbury Woman, One owner ___ Gaughan, Mra, Edwin Brasch and I trusts and for that reason is not Mrs. Ruasel L. Tetley. ' j the northern Monmouth county dis- $475 trict, told the aims of the drive. He mentioned In the will. Mr. Corlies Children Disappear Others present were Mrs. Irving M. died June 15, 1041. His will was stated that the six participating William Seeley of Monroe avenue, 1937 FORD Tudor Se- Davidson, Mrs. Nathan Marx, Mrs. organizations are the Young Men's drawn November 8, 1938. William Gaughan, Mrs. C. A. Thomp- Shrewsbury, has sworn out a war- dan—Good condition and Young Women's Christian ass'or John Antonio Mazza of Red Bank, rant for the arrest of his wife Wtlda, son, Mrs. A. V. Jones, Mrs. James T. clatlons, Catholic charities, Jewish who died June 20, made the follow- throughout' _—_ $275 Clayton, Mrs. A. E. Wilde, Mra. War- on charges of improper care of their Welfare boards, Salvation Army and ing bequests: two children, according to Elmer C. ren Bookwalter, Mrs. Philip Leon- Travelers Aid society. 1939 DODGE Fordor (|>ASI ard, Mrs. Charles Groisinger, Mrs. To Filomena Mazza Siano, a daugh- Wainrlght, police recorder of Shrews- Other speakers were Mrs. George ter, property at West Bergen place bury borough. Mr. Seeley charges Sedan — Hadjo and fnHil C.,A. Geatty, Mra. J. M. West, Mrs. M. Bodman, a member of the execu- and Pearl street, Red Bank, also a heater ****xw John McClain, Mrs. Charles E. that his wife took the children, Wil- tive committee. Rev. Abram J. Van- $3,000 mortgage on a Shrewsbury liam, 6, and Emma, 4, and disappear- John McClain, Mrs. Charles E. Houten, pastor of the Middletown avenue, Red Bank, property; to Mrs. H. C. Mecklem, Sr., Miss Flor- ed Monday of last week without leav- 11)40 OLDS "6" 4-Dr. (RAP Reformed church, and the Rev. Frank Mazza, a son, Rose Jfazza JDe-: ing a future address. Mr. Seeley is ence Brand; .Mrs. Thomas Curtis. George Young, pastor of the Middle- Santlo, a daughter, and Frank Mazza, Sedan—Exceptionally tobacco have been left un- navy would have to be wiped out. next good rainfall usually covers the is well supplied with nourishing Two things must be remembered. blood. These true horns are never changed, though a small match tax se*d sufficiently with looae soil. On Is Introduced. The 7 per cent tax on First, at the end of this war the open land, after the cultivated crop shed, but are carried throughout the life of the animal. new automobiles, though twice the American navy would be larger than is removed, seeding may be done by present rate, is yet only halt what the German navy nnd the British mearn of the grain drill, delivering Things are quite different in: the the Treasury asked.' , navy combined. . Second, Germany the1 seed through the grain hopper. deer family which includes deer, elk, The proper object now Is to raise would have.to do its naval fighting The principal objection, to the grain moose, etc. Only the males have on this side of the ocean." - drill Is that it may bury the teed too "horns," and these are actually ant- revenue both from luxuries and from deeply, especially on heavy land. If lers and not horns at all. Antlers commodities whose manufacture and Quoting President Roosevelt's the grower does not have a grain differ from true horns by completely use, however commendable in ordi- mossago to Congress of January 6 Red Bank Register drill, he may scatter the seed by lacking the horny covering. Instead nary times, tend to draw materials that, "Even if there were no British j hand or with a cyclone sower, then the entire structure is made of bone and energies away from production navy It is not probable any enemy; Too, the entile structure la dropped for defense. Congress may go for- would be stupid enough to attack us cover with a weeder or spike harrow. by landing troops in Ihe United Like other non-legumes, rye grass each year and a'completely new set ward along both lines with unexam- of antlers takes form. From the time pled confidence.—The Christian Sci- States from across thousands of is not a nitrogen gatherer, but it ence Monitor. miles of ocean, until It had acquired mixes well with clover or vetch. A the new antlers first protrude through the skull as small bumps un- strategic bases from which to oper- mixture of 10 pounds each of rye ate," Flynn cites tills'. "a complete Trass and crimson clover! for Aug til they have reached their full growth, they are completely covered DINNEB AND DANCE. admission that invasion Is Impos- ust seeding dr. 10 pounds of rye grass with skin and short, fuzzy hat sible, from the lips of a man who and 15 pounds of hairy vetch for ADVERTISING "velvet," hunters call It. In this stage Graduates of Riders college, Tren- has done more than any other to 'August or September sowing seems they are well supplied with blood.ves- ton, will hold a dinner-dance Satur- frighten us with the fear of Inva- to be satisfactory. However, It would sels to furnish necessary food for ex- day, July 19, at Molly Pitcher .hotel. sion." • b« well not to sow vetch on land tremely rapid growth. When com- ; •which is to be devoted at some fu- pletely mature, a constriction at the ture date to rye or wheat as a grain base of the antlers shuts off the blood crop. ., ' supply, the skin and hair die, and the -a service to. YOU animal . rubi the dead covering off OUR DEMOCRATY BUYING WHEAT. exposing the polished structures so well known to everyone as deer Word from the executive officer of "hornB," Following mating season, the Agricultural Adjustment Admin- the set of antlers falls from the an- istration in New Jersey tells us that imal's head and another set begins Red Bank Register Advertising renders an im- all buyers of wheat pre subject to growing almost immediately. IHE REDWOOD ISv >•=? the same regulations, whether they AN AMERICAN TREE:i portant service by bringing to you the show are commercial concerns or whether The antelope has a completely dif- ferent "horn" borne by both sexes. As ITOWTLASTS ALLT i they are Buying wheat for their own OTHER TREES.' '-= Windows and price tags of the community. In use; This means that regulations of with the cow family, the antelope's has a bony core that remains Intact OUR OLDEST' > i.. • the wheit marketing quotas will ap- REDWOOD IS THE l= ply to Monmouth county poultrymen throughout the life of the animal. v the columns of this newspaper all through the or turkey raisers who buy local The outer covering, however, is not OLOESTUVtNG THING\ wheat to feed their flocks. • horny as in the cow, but rather ._• INTHEWORLD.*" year, you can discover and consider the things hairy. The complete outer covering Every producer of wheat who offers is.composed of closely-growing hairs any for sale should have a market- EXAMINATION OF you want to buy. Thus you need not search which have become glutlnated in- a 1 ing card issued by the Federal gov- mass of sticky blood, hardened, and, THE ROOTS OF A ernment. Possesalon of a marketing formed Into a protective covering for REDWOOD SHOW through a hundred shops or pay more than you card means that the wheat belonging the bony core. The core Itself Is ^,THATTHEy ARE- to the holder of the card is released straight, conical structure, but the - STRONG AND should. for sale. If the seller of the' wheat covering takes on the form of the FAR SPREAD. SO does not have a marketing card any characteristic "prong horn" so well ME THE ROOTS OF penalties become a Hen against that known to everyone. Though the •^Oi/ZtDEMOCRACY.' I wheat and the buyer may be liable bony core Is retained Intact through- The rule of advertising is simple. The more for penalty. All wheat sold should be out life, the hairy covering Is shed •old with a marketing card. The slzo annually and a new one takes its EXAMINATION OF people know about the merit of a product, the of the acreage does not influence that place.' This peculiar structure of THE GROWTH RINGS part of the government regulations. glutinated hair Is without equal on AND THE WOOD. more people buy it. The greater the volume Even if the wheat crop from one aora the wholo American continent. In Is to be offered for sale, a market- Africa, however, a similar structure REDWOOD SHOWS; ing Card wUlbe nccesaary. Is found .on the rhlnocoros.—From of sales, the less it costs to manufacture. Sav- By SCARS AND v The American Wildlife Institute. oURNSTHATITCAfgn ASSISTING V. a O. ings in producing mean either lower prices to \ ,TAKE PUNISHMENT AND STANt> V? Several women of the shore section GHOST GROUNDKI1 the consumer or an even greater value the have organised . the Woman's Shore UNDER IT. SO.OW, .Committee for Recreation In an at- BASELt Swltzcrlnnd (AP)—De- WK DEMOCKACK next time you buy. This saves you money. tempt to provide meant through termined Investigators finally have which the soldiers quartered In this laid the ghost of "Brother Kluun," vloinltjr may get away from camp which kept the region of Waldanhurg lift. Mr* Clarence Unterberg of- Ei- In a turmoil. w So advertising is more than a means for selling btron is chairman, and the work of Early-rising farmers of the region the committee Is being supervlaed by swore thnt thn Rhnnt of Brother goods-rit's a service to you! Jack U Abbels, United Service Oi- Klaus, a anlntly monk of thn middle Rsnlutlon representative of North ages, had appeared frequently In the Jt'nsy show, Mrs. Him Ft«her flf ky over Wnldcnburg nlnce the Kuro- DM!, wife of the well-known cartoon- pean war began. ist, Is chairman or the entertainment committee. Popular belief In thn gho.it grew so wlftly that an Investigation wn.i oid- The Red Bank Register ifil. Authorities found Hint a Hwlnn JOINS THE NAVV. civil pilot, trying to escape the Imn Jamil K. Oullll.nu, Jr., son of Mr. on civil flying during tlin war, took Red Bank's Home Newspaper With A. B. C. Circulation and Mi's. James Qullllsmi of Maple to thn nlr jupit nftrr dawn nnd prac- •Vsnut, has Joined Ihe V, fl. Navy ticed Bky writing. sui« Is In training: at Newport, Rhode S»ltnd, J«m«, «u » .{ud.nt at th« Untilomln.entry HO jier <'i"nl of Itus- IM Btnk high school, sla's truffle,

'I1, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10,1941. Pan Eleven CLASSIFIED R*» BAHK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ROOMS, with ar without board I nicely 1 OABIN eraiur, »1 feet. Universal 100* A-l CEIOKENS for iroUlnf, fryfeg_sad BSTJLIJI DeeoraUng Bepleei paper kang- YOUNO white woman wanted for general FOR SALE, four lots, 10x181, e» Lsnax n LOST, IiuM No. l»««- J* "™ *» Marine motor, reduction sear, fully roasting, two to five pounds* White furnished, cool rooms; large aloset; THE OHANOK of a lifetime! A beautiful Second. National Bank ft Truit Oo., Bed ing, plain and decorative palnttngej seat housework; sleep lni salary ISO per 1 ^g etory property; first floor, nix avenue, In Parmly Park, Bumiom, Hew .. equlppsd and practically new, VinDuyne, Acres, phone Red. Bank 1x47, esaterlals and workmanship at moderate month. Call Red Bank K67. single room, doable room, twin or donblo Jersey. Address P. O. Box 22], XatonaV Bant. beds; refined couple. Two blocks to sta- rooms, bath, shower, fireplace, front and rH: Burlington srenue and Ocean boulevard, irlees.. Phone HI, 10 Mount street. Red hack poroh; second floor. 1 bedroom, bath, New York. - ' T Leonardo, K, J. McOORMIOK * DEERIHa reaper for Sank. EXPERIENCED Butcher wanted; eteady tion and near town. 47 Oakland street. LADY'E sold Waltham wrist watch on sale i In working order, John Appa- Red Bank,* recreation room; plot 100x150; beautiful . black "Ilk cord, »t with six diamonds, position. Call 154 Keansburg. treee, ehrubs, two-car garage. ' Low taxes, BAR business for sale; everything com- neal, corner Vermont and Uonmouth ave- HADELON PROAL. anUques boortt SHADOW LAKE PARS—See toe' advaaU • •• lo.t laet Friday In K«d Bank. Reward. LARGE, comfortable furnished room i run- prlee le.OOO. Marie Cox. Realtor, Portan- ages of this modem restricted develo*-.. - lUture to Mil, Drover Parker, S Mechanic plete. For further particulars Inoulra nues, Port Monmouth. and cold. 101 Weet Front stNet, Bed GIRL wanted, experienced; references; vert at 108 Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank, Bank. time. Phons Sea Bright 120. ning water In room. I" East Front peck and Red Bank, ment before locating your new home); Hi street. Red Bank, phone 18U." BOATS—JOxJ-foot open ikll, Hupmoblle street, Bed Bank.* acres located between Habbard avsane and USED furniture for sale. Anderson Bro«, motor, four-oyllndor, g^od, (900. CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- WOMAN wanted for light housework! 40 ACBB6, alne-room autfeentlo Colonial, Shadow lake, opposite River Haia edieol. • 'COON bound, female, black and tan and 2i',ix«.4-foot good, open power boat, Con- BOOK for rent, convenient to bos and back from road on hill In setting of E. E. Alexander, Inquire en premises er,. white markings, loit In vicinity of Le. Inc., 100 Uonmouth street. Bed Bank. stsjlsd, wood sawing, estimates given. good home. Phone Red Bank llll-J. shade trees; 200-year-old home neads re-, any'realtor. , cu™ it^rart.' tfhone Atlantic Highlands tinental motor, six-cylinder, speed IB m, Howard Tllton, 10 Center itreet. Rumson, down town; business person preferred. PERSONALLY, reconditioned pianos and p. m., 1260; flat bottom «4ftxl foot, new, phoni Bunuoa tlt-W, WAITRESS wanted at Log Cabin Ian, 82 Drummond place. Bed Bank.* modeling, having etep-up and step-down 728, reproducing pianos, toning, repairing the with half cabin, six-cylinder fontlae mo- Atlantic Highland!, N. J. rooms, beamed ceilings, fireplaces, wide WELL-BUILT Dutch Colonial aoBM.te) bsit. Dlrhan's Plane Shop, Drummond tor, |200; 26x7.8-foot cabin cruiser, with FURNISHED room, hot wstsr, all con- pins flooring, back stairway, electricity, iot 50x176: good neighborhood, con- LOST, larrn silver pin, dragonfly design; HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes re- telephone, barn, garage; pasture with venient to Red Bank •hopploer center*'"' hand-made. Reward. Lost on Broad or piece, Red Sank, phone 831. sailing shelter, Kennath Marine motor, 75 briiUed. Allen Eleotrio Shop, U White YOUNG man wanted for'grocery storei veniences, three doors to Broad strest h. p., 1850. T. J.Cssler Marine Railway, itreet, phone 112, Bed Bank. steady work. Opportunity for advance- bus; business center. 19 Waverly place, brook within view of dwelling; orchards, Large living room, fireplace, dining roots* >: near oorn«r of Monraouth street, July 8th. Easy commuting; 19,800. Otnera, Book- kitchen, lun parlor, two large bedroome. - Phone Bad Panic lOOt at ISO Spring street, USED furniture for sale. Anderson Bros,, Main street (by drawbridge), Port Uon- ient. Apply Fowler's Market, Jtroad Red Bank, phone I«7T-*.* Inc., too Uonmouth strset, Red 'Bank, mouth, N. }; phone Kesneburg 711-11, atlNKRAL OONTBAOTOB and cesspools atreetreet,. Red Bank. let. Paul B. Strykar, Highway 14, Bolm- one smaller; tile hath' Holland faraacei street. FURNISHED room within walking distance dsl, N, J., phone 1601. ' . two-cir garage; 15,250. Paul B. Stry- • N,J. cleaned; carting and grading, top soil, ker, Holmdel StOl. • : ?OUND. small black nd white mtali e 'dog, TRAOTORS and equipment, new, ued and manure, fill dirt, cinders, (ravel and sand. PRACTICAL nurse wanted for lady con- of Fort Monmouth; on Willow drive. part Spite and part fox terrier?; about CASH for your old typewriters, adding i rebuilt. Oonover Bros. Wltkatunk, N. Batlmaut given. Phone Bed Bank lea*. valescing; references required with Little Silver. Phone Red Bank ZII7-J. BUM8ON—Sli-room Bouse, flrepleeet chine, check writer or other ofnee equip, J. Phone Holmdel till, Osea» Becker, 4T Second street, Fair Ha- terms, write Practical Nurse, box ill, 1S-ROOM home, large porch, all I—. one year old. Wtfl tin to rood 1horns It FURNISHED room for rent. Apply at 85 plpsless heat, plot 10x180 feet, er ments; roadstand, two-car garage: let unclaimed. Fhone Estontown 170. ment: will calL Joseph E. Serplep, 10T. ven, H. J. , Red Bank. . Monmouth street, phone Bed Bank 411. COMPUTER gasoline pump, air epmpre*. Wavsriy place, Bed Bank.* approximately; attached garage! fur- 100x300. Bent (900 per year. Bosdstasd .. •or, water pumpi, eJectrlo motors, Bear PAINTER, paper hanger and decorator; business yearly 14,0001 On State Higbwaw LOST, Tuesday In or near Fort Honmouth, wheel alignment machine, wheel balanc- SERVICE station attendant wanted; must nlehad; IMOO. Unfurnlehed. 14,400. No. 15, next to Paradise, Mlddletown. A. Irish setter puppy, female, marked Tilth WATBB PUMP8, new and rebuilt, for sale. estimates furnished i li yean' experi- know somebhlnsr about mechanical work. FURNISHED room, private family i plenty Pump repairs of all kinds I plumbing and ing machine, guide headlight tester, brake ence, All work guaranteed. Average Write Attendant, box 511, Red' Bank. of hot water, choice neighborhood; near Ssnnla X. Byrne. II Allen etreet, Pelella.* white apot on chest., Reward. Notify Be heating, 1 P. G. Kgrst, Mlddletowp, phone machine, shop tooli, equipment ,et«. Ap- . 828, Bed Bank." ' room labor for papering 18.80 and up. •hooping center: business woman pre- Bunuea, phone 171. Hlddletown «l, ply William T..Jones. Ul Haple avenue, Joseph Hoffman, it Drummond plsoe. Red ferred. Write Furnished, box 111, Red phone Red Buk 1»I8. Bank, phone HI7, WANTED, laundress, cleaning wotnaa; PM*' NAVBSrNK rives- frontage — Owns* GOOD nshlng boat for sale cheap; Jl.J part or full time, Permanent. must dispose of this Immediately) feet, Sea Bright skiff. 1. Mori, Red USED TIRES 11,00 and op.- Brookslds UABIL COLEBAD School of Dancing. ONI larare and one small front reomi -11,009 BTTTS a alx-roem house ea FOR SALE Inn, near Stone Church, Atlanta High- Fhone Red Bank III) evenings, plot 75x850 feet. In finest raddentasi ' Pink 608. beJnnars and advanced classaa, ballet, nicely furnished) suitable for single or landscape* plot 100x159. Situated PRIVATE sale; antlqus furniture; Ian* landl, N. J, tap, toe, character and ballroom dancing; double. 19 East Front street, Bed Bank, section i fine view. Within one mile of mahogany" cheat,of drawers, imall ma- HORSES, harness, wagons, plows, harrows, for children and adilta. Phone toll, It or MoNsuYs Market, after < p. m. ea paved road. In Fair Haven,.near all IM Eink railrotd station. Aa eni- ' hogany chut of drawers, dropleaf table, spreaders, sprayers, dusters* combines, Hector place, Rad Bunk, GENERAL houeeworker wanted, unite, ex- ^ sonvenlenees. '.House needs repairs. perienced; reference; sleep In. Write P. standing buy at 12,000. John T. Lew- flit-top tab'", three rush bottom chafri and hay end grtls machinery, cultivator and AUTOMOBILES New roof and eebeetes shlndes were one rush bottom rocker. Afternoons after lawn mowejrl. Conovtr Broi., Wlckatunk. OUSTOM plowing by sore or day's work; O. Box 1«6, Red Bank.* REAL ESTATE WANTED Lawley. Realtor, Riverside drfto Jesl ' 2 o'clock. Walter E. Boyd, (8 McLaren MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler, Ply- first class equipment. Phone Red Bank put on one year ago. Excellent op- State Highway, Red. Bank. strut, Bed Bank,* BUTCHER walk-In box, 10x13, for sale; mouth' and International truck salts and 510-J-l, or call at a Urkln'a, Bed Bank, STBNOGRAPHBR-TYFIST wanted; must WANTED, small river front property; portunity for someone who wants low be alert, ambltioue and willing to learn, oxcellent condition; with compressor or service headquarters. Phone Bed Bank R. r. D. i. four adulte; all year residence. Write eost living. See Joseph P. Schwarti TWO building! lor iale, reasonable; also without. Bargain for quick buyer. Fhom 787, • '• ' Experience not necessary. Address I, N. particulars and terms to River Property, SIX ROOMS, all improvements, oil eur»i" window sash end piece of property. Call Red Bank 880. S., box Ell, Red Bank,* box 111, Bed Bank. Agenoy, 14 Monmouth street, phone er, lot 100x200; shsde trees, near sts>--> at 561 River road, Fair Haven.4 JOB PBINTtKO—When TOO need boo- Bed JDenk 8111. tlon, school; 14,500. Seven rooms, tweto OUTBOARD hydroplane, X class, special SEE OPPOSITE page for many used lneae cards, letterheads, envelopes, GIRL wanted for office work; typing and WANTED, spmertsre wittln It mllei of baths, large porches, acre plot! |IM9> lob, with 10 h. p. four-eyllnder Evln- r car bugaim. Mount- English do. blllbeadl, booklets, posters, programs, stenography, Apply In handwriting to Fort Monmouth en busy thorout-hfare, Lawes Agency, phone 2875, Red Bsnk. " ; N. H. KKDS—One-week-old, Me each; ruSe engine, A.I condition; 1250. Fif- Office Work, box 511, Red Bank. six room house, with store or. sun porch, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (Naveslnk)— teen-foot lea skiff, outboard lobs lap Red Bank, phone 171, announcemenu or anything in the line Growing null, I2.2D, (S.4E, 12.75 suitable for tropical Ash business. Phone Year-round log cabin, beautifully wood- COUNTRY estate, of (5 acres, II rooms, - streak built, with 22 b. p. engine; A-l con- ol printing try The Register, Work of WE NEED first class domestic help for Red Bank 2749-M.* ed large lot on hlllelde; knotty pine pan- all Improvements; 1,000 fast oa river; per-100 Ibi, DUbrow JBrothers, Bread dition, $175; 10 b. p. Johnson engine, 915; USED OARS bought, sold and exchanged. the better kind done when promised positions in the beet households. Apply eling, fireplace, furnace heat; lights, gas, barn. Taxes *150. Near- station eva*« street (Route at) and Patterson ava- 14 h. p. Johnson engine, 181, E. J, Da- at once at Monmouth Employment Ageney, schools. Price 112,000. Lawss Ageavar. V vli, t Beacon boulevard, Keaneburg, N. J, Pontlao sales andearvicei terme. G, II, and at reasonable prices. HAVE $1,600 caah, want home with six water, telephone. One mile new yacht nue,. Shrewsbury! phone Bed Bank A. O. Rassaa Brothers, 11-21 Mechanls 22 West Front street, phone. 8500.* rooms! garage and some ground In or harbor. Sacrifice, Scott. 18 Bay View phone 2815 Red Bank. , . ,. street, phone 8066. around Red Bank. Write Six Rooms, box avenue, Atlantic Hlghlande, phona 847.* Hit.' ALL SIZES used tires and tabes at bar. NURSES wanted. It, N.'s graduates, under, IT IS EASY to own your own horae. Wto- gain prlcli. Brookilde Inn, near Stone SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned, • 11, Red Bank. COMPARE—1089 Bultk, I6IS: six-wheel also dry wells i drains Installed. Esti- graduates, practical and children's •2,7 SO BUYS a full-ilss six-room house not make up your mind t» own a home I Church, Atlantic Highlands. deluxe, radio, heater; must see to ap- mates glrsn.. Oioar Becker, 17 Second nurses; references; muit be first elaej, WANTED, September 1st by family of and lot 10x104 feet. Thle Is a real bar- It Is easy because you can buy one fcy,, MILK GOATS lor sale, two fine buok kids, preciate, Act Quick for this bargain. Wil- street, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1484. Batteriby Nurses Regiltry, 428 River road, three adults, with A-l references aj to gain. Others from 12,500 up. W. H. paying 10% cash down and ins balance a two months old; hornless. Alio Leg- BABY thicks, up to on* week old, 10c; Red Bunk. horn brollera. Also builder's scaffold liam J. Levlne, 876 Broadway, Long financial standing, a bungalow' or lower Weart, 42 Bread street, phone Bed Bank small monthly payments. I have several teiUd lf»w Hampshire Rods, White Branch." ARTHUR E. EOYOE; practical painters, floor of two-family house; must be In first 2240.*. small homes for sals between Atlantta- brackets. Oharlei Grant, Everett, N. J. Rocks, Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, MAN" with car, acquainted with towns la phone Bad Bank 7II.W-1.* paper bangers and general decorating; class repair and hare all Improvements; Highland! and Matawan, some as low bt Leghorns. Muller. Route 8E, .two mllei A LOT full of fine, reconditioned and no job too large or too email. Fhone for this vicinity, to help me with business five or six rooms! garage necsseary. State MODERN six-room house for sale; oil prlee as $1,000, several 18,800 and under.' north of tha Red Bank bridge. guaranteed used cars, priced low for you estimates, Rumson 866. and collection!. Beferences more neces- rent. Harry Marshal!, 805 Palmer avenue, burner I hot water heat, fireplace; ex- I will be pleased to send you dsecrlpUonew IOE DOXE3, tuis. Iron pots, water jugs, to select from, at Haurloe Sohwarts'e, sary than experience. Prefer married man Keansburg, N. J., phone Keaniburg 448.* cellent -buy. Owner must ssll, Inquire of homes I have for aale, if yoi will giva . picnlo Jugi, garden tools, candy trayi, YOUKG work horse for salt: will work This week's special: 1088 Plymouth, sedan QRADINa. excavating, bulldoter tractor accustomed to earning 185 a week. For 19 Foster street, Elver Plaia, Red Bank. me some Idea what your requirements are counter atools, odd ohalni and tablet. 110 single or double. George S. Klnkada, 185; 1840 Ohryeler, Packard, Pontlac, sii- work; tennis courta and driveways built Interview write W. Flintier, P. O. Box WANT to buy duplex or two-family house, and where yon wish to locate. Yoa win Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank.* Oceanport avenue, Oceanport, K. J.* cylindor deluxe sedans, like new; ljlSB Ply- and repaired, Also cinders, gravel, sand, 2«8, Aibury Park. or one-family to convert Into two-fam- MY LOSS Is your gain—Will sell to quick ba agreeably anrplsed to find that to owou mouth station wagon, Ift80 Dodge deluxe bluestone, top soil, day and fill dirt. O. ily. Write Duplex, box 511, Rtd Bank. buyer at a great sacrifice my home at a boms will not coet you mote than U NATIONAL cash register, mahogany col- 1989 OUTBOARD motor, two cylinders, BARBER wanted for Fridays and Satur- or; electric range), Wsstlngbouse and business coupe, 1030 Chryslers, Plymoutha, Stochl, Tinton avenuep phone Eatontown Riverside Heights, Mlddletown township, you pay rent. When you pay rent What four horsepower;, just overhauled. A Bulcks, LaSalles, sedans and coupes;; 1988 281. - days through July and August. Port NEWARK couple wish to buy for all cash, N. J., one mile north of Bed Bank. Come have you to show at the end of tea run Universal; 54-lncb white porcelain link and real bargain. Also new Evlnrude and FJto Monmouth road and Ocean avenue. Bast drain; also several bathroom slnki, *gaso- Buicks, Chevrolet*, Ohryslers, PlymouUiSi bunga.!ow of four or five rooms; Red and see the place and get my price and but a lot of.rent receipts! JBut when, yen, • outboard motors. Tetley'a Sporting Goods coupes, coaches, aedans; 1917 Plnnouths, CESSPOOLS cleaned and built: septlo Keansburg, N, J. Bank or surrounding towns. Oeeupsner you will appreciate the bargain, AH>ert bay you have something to show far tie . line itoves and Ice boxes, Bock, phone 8tore, 17 Broad street, Red Bank. Highlands 1080. • Chevrolota, Fords, Oldsmobilei, Packards, tanke cleaned and installed; drains In- September, October or November, Writ* B. Snyder, owner, Conovar place. money you have paid out. Harry D. Mar-' Llncolns; 1086 Plymouths, Packards, 1981 stalled. Phone any time dsy or night, GIRL wanted, white er light colored i ex- Newark Omuls, box til, -Bed Bank. shall. 191 Palmer avenue, Keansirarg. V. - LAROB National cash register for.eale, Chryslers, Dodges, Ohevroliti: 1084 Eulcks, Rumson 740-J, Harvey 0, Tllton, 2 Bruce perienced general housework; aselat two DESIRABLE business location: about three J, phone Keantburg 441.* .- , II H. P. NUPTCMB outboard motor., It- 186; alto check writer 15. Apply « Plymouths, Fords. Several more good place, Rumson, children; aleep in. Salary 141) per month, acres, with dwelling, on Bate Hlsrhway foot Oarlten 'runabout, seating capacity River road, Rumson, M. J.* Phone Red Bank 1878. •even; fully equipped. Good buy. Sea at cars priced real low. Ohevroiet, Reo rack No. II, south of Eatontown, O. F. Bor- MIDDLETOWN—Lota. l!0« «y. *»• body trucks, 1918 Chevrolet chasals and FRENCH Iceeons by graduate* Paris Unl- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT den. phons Red Bank 1181. proved by F. H. A.I large) enoit*its> Dlekmin's Beat Works, Wharf avenue. Bed SIXTEEN-FOOT Adirondack gold* boat, GENERAL houieworker and eook wanted, Bank. cab; 1D86 Chevrolet, Ford, panel deliveries. verilty; long experience, adults and ralie flcmra or veieublei. . Bertrtstad spoon oara; good condition. Write A-l grade, Cash gas, 16,to gallon i cars children, Phone Atlantic Highlands 871. Two children; sleep In, Phpne Butnson BOUSES and stores for rent. R. V. JL H. BUNGALOW, six rooms and bath, cen- nslghborhood, Ideally loeiUd for eotamuv Guide Boat, box ill, Red Bank. greased 75c, oil changed, Save with safe- 1208.* •tout. I Linden place, Red Bank. trally located In good residential section lng, II minutes' drive to ocean. Own yon TURKEYS and turkey eggs for sale. Hn ty. See Lee and Larry at Maurice of Red Bank I automatic heat. Attractive homa by lsttlne! your rent pay for »U . . Sherman Hunt, Lincroft. N.' J.* ^ VAN LOADS of new and used- furniture Schwarti's Used Car Lot and Service Sta- MISCELLANEOUS SALB3GIRL3 wanted, must be over 111 OABAGE for rent, 1.000 equere feeti with landscaped plot 10x1601 price l»,000. Jamas A. Stout. Middlatown. M. J. ...., and household effects of every descrip- tion, West Front at Pearl street, Bed In retail dry goods store; full or part . or witiout sUsm test; 174 Bridge ave- Thompson Agency, (1 East Front street, UPPlBSWire haired fox terriers, re* tion. See. our showroom and save. We time work. Tha Surprise Store, 10 Broad nue. Call at Joseph Lentlnl's, 191 Shrews- iitered; wonderful companions; Also Bank, phone 787. ElOYXLES on the budget plan, no money phone 700.* . FARM for aale on NoUwamp road/J»» •. buy and aell anything, Buicll's Furniture down, easy monthly payments. Your street. Red Bank. bury avenue, phone Red BSOM ITfif* eludes ilx-room bungalow-with bathl fce«V> two puppies (part English setter) malt and Art Galleries, 86 Eott Front street. and female: three monthfl vary reasonable. GRAB this buyi Chevrolet, Itll, good con- old bleyola taken in trade. Mahhs Bros* FINB bargain for sale; 11-rooen house, on water heat; two-story barn, two-car sje- Red Bank, phone 1«»8. dition; has new top, (urtalns and Uree, Highway It, Eatontown, or 816 Main WANTED, chauffeur and handyman, 18 NEEDED immediately, listings of houses tha North Shrewsbury rirsr. If Inter- rage: large ohKken eooo, ten acres oat land. - Harry Found, Veriltr Kennels, Little Sil- street, Lakewood, N. J, phone Eatontown to 86; white; references, Addrsia Box for rant, fumlihed and unfurnished, in ver, K. J, near etatlon.. radio, heater and eleetrle elock; |70 cash. ested Inquire of Hendrlckeon es Stout, t Priced at 26,000. Inquire Louis ZaoaasAe"! SAILBOAT, ll.foot meakbox, newly re- Call Red Bank 72-M, or at IS West Front 80 or Lakewood 980. 1««, Red Bank.* the vicinity of Red Bank and Long Branch, linden place. Bed Bank. box 18. Nata-wamp road. Red Bank.* .. BOSTON tsrrisrs lor sale: Heggerty aid paired and repainted, for sale, 140, In street.* Maria Cox, Realtor, 118 Riverside evrnne, Faitep breeding: male and female i four water at Red Bank, Frank Belbert, Mark' WANTSD, furniture, modern or antique, COOK, white woman, •private home; no Red Bank, Telephone Bed Bank HI, ENGLISH typa horns of six rooms and LITTLE SILVER, modem white cottage- as? months old. ill Broadway, Long ham place, Little Silver, N. J.* COMPARE—1889 Chevrolet coupe, I87t| hrlo-a-brae, rugs, p|stole, ellvcr, sew- children; good salary; references. Writ* bath; excellent location In Shrewsbury; six rooms in setting U trees, actseUaiit Branch. . must see this bargain. William J. Le- ing machines, office and store equipment! Cook, box 511, Red Bank. FOX BOOMS,' tile bath, hot water heat, otti landscaped grounds, 70x6(10; nreplace, sun condition, near Bomio* road, bus CM , IOE BOXES, rugs, Iron poti, water lugs, vlne, 875 Broadway, Long Branch,* alia machinery of all kinds. Best pricss nanr throughout; 180. Eight rooas, oil porch; garage: 16,800. Thompson Agen- school; taxes 170; 14,100. Bay VanHota, AUTO gas range for sale or exchange fo"r garden tools, candy •• trays, counter paid. Friedman, 15 South Main street, EXPERIENCED saleslady wanted for wom- heat) abads trees, cardan, large grounds: cy, 81 East Front street, phono 700.* Fair Haven, phone 288.* . combination enameled coal or gas range. stools, pot stoves, odd chairs and tables. GOOD used oare, guaranteed to pass In- Asbury Park, phone 8148. en's wear. Zauber'a, 198 Broadway, 175. Lawee Agency, phone 1875 Bed fhone Red Bahk 3)67.* lit Shrevsburr avenue, Bed Bank." spection; exceptionally good condition] Long Branch, N. J.* Bank, YOUR CHANOE to steal,a nve-room bun- SHREWSBURY river; excellent neighbor*., 1D26 Chrysler coupe, 185; 1088 Pontiac, WANTED; epot cash for new or used elec- galow; newly decorated Inside and out; hood, seven-room Cape Cod house, twe SAILBOAT for sale; ll.foot sloop, gall BABBITS for sals. 47 Foster street, : 1984 Plymouth sedan, 1088 Chevrolet tric motors. Douglas Eleetrio Co., S5 BOOKKEEPER, male, general ledger ex, RUMSON, N. J.—dive-room summer bun- two porches; garage, large plot of ground; fireplaces, doable garage! large treesi eW rigging;; excellent condition; two new er Fleia, Red Bank, N. J.* coupe, 1016 Wlllye panel. Applegate'a East Front street. Red Bank, perlence, wanted. Apply own handwrit- galow, furnished! Improvenonte. Apply 11,800 fall prise, 1800 cub, balance 117.17 tractive grounds, dock: taxes *12I. Tor ing, outlining personal history, education I West street, Rumson, N. J. Reasonable.* par month. Including all charges, and say sails last year, jib And .' Fries HORSB for sale; small eaddlehone, suit- Geraie, Valley drive, AUantlo Highlands, settle estate 18,000. Ray VaaBora. Valr- rquoimble. Cell Bad flank' litMU*V BEEF cows, calves wanted; also hogi; and experience. Write B. E., box. 511, Red for It In 18 yean, Waterbury. » West Haven, phone 281.* „ able for joung penon. Any reasonable highest cash prices paid for any live- Bank. Front street, phone 1100.* oiler accented. Phone Red Bank 1718. BARGAIN—Twaive ducks for sale, eight 1081 FORD station wagon, glue enclosed, stock or exchange! given on dairy cows PIOTURBSQUB river view, six-room year. young ones, three bens and a drake, good condition, I19i. Breton, 41 Ocean or horses. Also sell live etook at auction UNUSUALLY fins farm of II aenai fer- round house, open porch overlooking, OAHBRA and flashgun outfit for sale,. 171 every Friday, five per cent commission. 0. .Conover, Everett, N, J. avenue, Ideal Beach, phone Ssensburg 71, APARTMENTS Bioiif eou p*c montn. ju. " vui tile soil; good buildings; located In river: third acre plot bordering on brook, Write for particulars, P. O. Box (OS, 'WritWe e o r call. JacoJacob Zlotkln & Eon, phons Colt'a Neck; Just reduced to (10,500. Bt- large treesi gangs; |3,7!0. Ray VanHora Red Bank.* Wharf avenue. Bed Bank, phons 37 TWO maple high chain, la very good 1)40 SUPER deluxe Ford station wagon | »«« or 880 FreeholdFhld. MODERN three-room apartment, Bed tats must be icttled. Waterbury, 22 West Agency, Blver road. Fair Haven, phoae-i' condition, for sale. Phone Red Sank ALL-YEAR country homo, furnished er Front street, phona 1500.* 288.* ALL KINDS of used stoves for sale cheap. 12,»00 miles# : perfect condition. Call Bank's finest ssctlonj available August •087.* Rumioa !8*, RUHEON INN—On beautiful North 1; rental per month, $S2,60. John T. unfurnished; restricted section of Lo- Samuel Bwarts, opposite Broad street. ouet on North Shrewsbury river; beautiful OVERLOOKING tha Shrewsbury river, Red Bank, phone 1887.* Shrewsbury river, Washington street, Lawley, Realtor, Riverside drive, Red DALMATIAN pups (coach dogs) of good 1935 OLDSMOBILD two-door sedan la near Bumson postofijee. Tha bast place Bank, phone Red Bank 410. view; reasonable yearly rental, Phone At- seven-room houss, hath; hot sir heati breeding for saiej reasonable. Aiao two good condition; 8185 caah. Can be saen te spend your week-ends. Special room lantic Highlands 910-J. garage; lot 110x400. On' bus line, near • given away In return Jor good home, USED furniture for tale. Anderson Bros., rates; All 11.50, 12.00 and 12.50 river- sohools: 14,000. Watarbury. 22 Wast Inn, 200 Honmouth street, Red Bank, at Alvlna's Gaa Station, comer Oakland APARTMENT, two rooms, nicely furnished two oatns; tuo xiicnen. Ovsrlookittg Deax .ne Red Bank 8688.* street and Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank.* front rooms, 11.15 a person; connecting for light housekeeping; gaa, electric; FAIR HAVEN—Six rooms, all Improve- Front street, phone 1500.* lake. Tennis court on adjoining lot, near • ft.}. rooms for families. Get our apeclal rates. continuous hot water. Adulte only. Rent ments! garage; convenient looatlon. be bought with or without: 17.150, 1th* , PRIVATE isle; miscellaneous lot of WANTED—Buttons, buttons; oaah for old COMPARE—US7 Ford station wazon, Free tennis, bathing, fishing. Now serv- reasonable. 48 Wallace street. Red Bank, school, stores and bus. Bent 115. Con- NEW country hone with acre land; two cash. For further details consult Borstesj .. household goods; Coolerator lee box, button strings or boxes. Gwendolyn 1815; model 81 glais enclosed. Maar ing delicious Chinese and American food Garage for rent.* ' stance Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair Ha- bedrooms and bath on second floor; Waterbury. Realtor, 12 West Front street* almost new. Afternoon* after 2 o'olook. Htloney, 188 Broad street, Batontown, other good buys. William J. Levlne, 371 at very posular prices. ven, N. J. beamed celling In living room; fireplace; phone 1500.* ''' Walter E. Boyd, 83 MoLaren street. Red Broadway, Long Branch."* FURNISHED apartment, two. rooms, guejst room on first floor. Large dossts, Bank,* WANTSD, two unfurnished rooms for light kitchenette and bath; garage; conveni- BDNTALS, sales, Insurance; properties of attached garage; tool house: barbecue OLD COLONIAL house located at 44 Tear. ' . housekeeping by elderly lady. Phone ently located on bus line. Nice residential all tyjei. Including town properties, grove. Many unusual features In Uiie typi- Haven road; near river; needs noalra> DISCONTINUED Imperial wsihable wall- but timbers are sound; shade trees. Must - - JUST arrivedl large silpment of eotnbl- paper for every room In your home; Red Bank 3889 or 981-J." section. Can be seen any time. Private country homes, e»tstei and river fronts. cal Down East cottage. Oil burner with nation ranges, coal atoves, gas ranger, BUSINESS NOTICES entrance. Phone Red Bank 8815-J. Thompson Agency, 81 East Front street, alr-eondltlonlng; Hi years old. Water- be sold to settle sstate., Weterbary. M . oil stoves, at lowest prices. Samuel Swarti, value* to |10, on sale for 11.98 per room WOULD like to obtain I7O0 mortgage on phone Bed Bank 700.* bury. 22 West Front street, phone 1100.* West Front street, phone 8500.* 14 West Front street, Red Bank, phone lot. Quantities and patterns art limited. five^room year-round bungalow. Bor- Kltrln's Paint Store, 16 Honmonth street" OLAM BAKES—Before you arrange for TWO-ROOM furnished apartment for rent 1S87.* your bakes, picnics or outings, see me. rower married, ateadlly employed. Write on ground floor; Ideal location, In busi- GOOD house with garage for rant, August I know how | I have the right place, dlah- Fitzgerald, eare 2 Chestnut street, Port 1st; all Improvements t, near corner of Monmouth, K. J.* ness center. Heat, light, gas and water FURNITURE for sale, large else dining TOP SOIL for sale. B. A. Blckey, Ev- es, tables and 'everything necessary for a Included In rent. 15 Wallace street. Bad Monmouth and Naveslnk avenues. Nave- room auite, dark oak, 120, Also lot of eratt, N. J., phone Red Bank 799-J-l. successful party. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bank.* sink, phone Atlantis Highlands 851. other article*; priced low on account of For Information see George WiUlema, 48 WANTED two glrli' bicycles, must be in Harrison avenue, or phone Red Bank 16.* good condition and reasonable. State NEAR Bed Bank; cottage on estate; ab- moving. Marshall, 895 Fainter avenue, THE HAZLET Lumber Yard has • large APARTMENT for rent at lit Leonard Keaojhurg, phone Keansburg <«6.4 stock of heavy used lumber; also light slie and price. Write P. O. Box 24, solute privacy, splendid location on e!e- lumbar, used doors, windows and sash. A G. S. WELDING SHOP, SO Black Point Oceanport. N. J,* street; three roome and bath. In- vstlon commanding sweeping view for road, Rumson, N, J., general acetylene qulrs Morris Becker's Hardware Store, 197 miles, yst only five minutes from Red WOMAN'S coat for sale, else 40; A-l con- complete atook of new lumber .and all Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, dition. Will sell cheap. Fhons Red Bank kinds of mill ' work. Texaco asphalt and electric welding. Evenings, Saturdays, REAL ESTATE business for sale at Keans- Bank station; seven rooms, hot water 888. shingles and roofing, roof protective coat* Sundays and holidays. burg; well established, good listings) heat: price 160. Joseph G. MoCue Agen- Ing and saturated felts. Stop In and let some live prospects; price S450, which In- STUDIO apartment for rent, well fur- cy, Bumson 444.* us figure on your requirement*, or tele- ALBERT E. SNYDBR, real estate and In- cludes automobile, Remington typewriter, nished: ground, floor, private entrance. Mailing Lists Are People MAUD Airedale, ten montfca old. for sale; phone us at Keyport 1108 and a represen- surance, repreientlng Woodmen of the Graphlo duplicator, Lettersraph post card 67 East Front street. Bed Bask.* SMALL house on river, colonial design, housebroken and pedigreed. Phone Mon tative will call. No obllgitlon on your World Life Insurance Society, specialising writer, sign markers, all oflice supplier, five rooms, bath, oil heat; lovely sur- mouth Beach HSl-j. part, of course. The Hailtt Lumber Yard, In health, accident, automobile Insurance; etc. Price without automobile (850. WANTED, email furnished apartment ior roundings: available now, 8*0. Joseph G. Keyport-Holmdel road, at Hulet station. our auto ratea are as low as any in Mon- Marshall, 895 Palmer avenue, Keansburg, the summer or longer.' Describe, with MoCue Annoy, Bumson 444.' CHIOKENS for sale; about 175 New mouth county and we give you uvtn N. J., phone 446.* price. Write Wanted, BOX oil, Red Dont let anybody forget ^hat **• thousand* ot Hampshire Bad chickens, 12 week! old, Bank.* at itc each; must take entire lot. William ANTIQUES and modem furniture, ruga, months to bay. Room 8, Eisner building AMUSEMENT hall on beach, no competi- printed names on the address corner of each lssua silverware, jewelry, coins, stamps, cash Red Bank, N. J., and Conover place. Riv- SMALL attractive, vrcll-itocked gift and tion; ilia 80x180, Suitable for any W. Bennett , Sycamore avenue, Tinton greeting card (hop, with rental library; NICELY furnished three-room apartment of Tha Register u Imprinted thereon from tha Falls, N. J.* register, sewing machines, guns, fflrs, books, erside Heights,. Mlddletown, N. J. amusement or dancing; reasonable. Good etc., bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex- established IS years. Owner wishes to re- 28 South street. Red Bank, opportunity for the summer, Act quick. tire. Write Shop, box 511, Red Bsnk. stonclla of Tha Register's mailing list of paid In change, 8S Monmouth itreet, phone E28, CESSPOOLS and septlo tanks cleaned In a THREE-ROOM apartment for rent, w!Ut Breton, 45 Ocean avsnue, Idssl j)tech, FIGS for sale, eight weeks old. G. Reiesu Red Bank. sanitary and odorless method i top spit, phone Keansburg 76. advance lubiorlbera are real, human people. Conover, Locust Lawn Farm, Freehold, gravel, grading and moving dona; trucks WANTED, 100 young pullets about to lay. heatT Inquire at 78 Moiunottth street, . N, J, phone Freehold 14S1-X-2.* for hire. Louis Becker, 18 Worthier Also about 160 6 to 10 wseks old pul- Red Bank." t0-AORB farm, every type of (ana build- SAILBOAT, 18 feat, excellent condition: street, phone Red Bank 1224-W. lata. Write breed and price. Address ings; li acres alfalfa; state inspected ELECTRIC refrigerator for sale; good con- very reasonable. Inquire Conner's dock, Pullets, box 511, Red Jl«nk. SEVEN-ROOM apartment, all Improve- dairy:'six-room bungalow; ten minutes Each of thesa subscribers la a potential customer dition and appearance. Price $40. 28 Water witch, Highlands, N. J. ments, for rent. 42 Rector place. Bed VACUUM cleaners repaired! any make, Bank. Fhone Asbury Park 5889, » from Red Bank; 175 per month. Joseph P. of avery user of The Register's, dliploy or classified HadUon avenue, Red Bank.* Allen Elettrlo Shop, IB White street. SPOT CASH waiting for kitchen stoves, Behwarts Acenoy, 14 Monmouth street, PURE-BRJ3D Cocker Spaniels for sale; Bed Bank, parlor stoves, furnaces of all kinds; also phone Red Bank 8121. advertising columns. LIT US Install an oil turner In your oook black female, honey male, Mrs, Ernest household goods, pianos, .rugs and refriger- stove, See demonstration in store. Butt, Campbell avenue, Port Monmouth, DEPENDABLE Insurance—That la the ators, Bock's Stove Exchange, 84 Bay ROOMS FOR RENT DBATTIE PARK, Locust avenue, Shrews- Samuel Swarti, 14 Weit F/ont street, Red kind you should have on your home, avenue. Highlands, phone 1080, bury river; six rooms, bath, laundry, Bank, phone 1187,* business, automobile and other property. LARGE comfortable front bedroom, near lavatory, aun porch, breakfast nook, fire- The efficiency of The RED BANK REGISTER'nle* 42-FOOT greenhouse.for sale. Fhone Rum- bath; In private home, suitable for eou- ion. 410.* That Is the kind of insurance we sell. In- place, oil burner, Prlgldalre, tennis court, ' In the fact that lt'goeg before th« people the mer- BANTAMS and game cocks for sale rea- sure with us. Hawkins Brothers, 77-79 FARM PRODUCE re; business one preferred. Phone Red rivsr privliegcs; garage; five minutes' walk sonable. J, R. Hays, box Hi, Middle- Broad street (over Newberry's), Red Bank. Bank 1274 or call at 278 Mechanic street, to station; IE5. Phona Bed Bank I«8). chant -wants to reach directly In their homes at town, N. J,* SAILBOAT, lfi-ifoot sneakboxi good racing FARMERS and track growers will find a boat, for aale reasonable. - Phone Red FUEL OIL and burner eervloe, Call Lawee ready markst for their produce by ad- THE MAPLES, 58 Maple avenue, ons'of SEVEN-EOOM duplex house on Shrews- mid-week, at a, time when advertising has pulling ELEOTWO refrigerator for sale, 125, Bank 1771.* Coal Co., Sherwsbury, rihone Red Bank vertising In The Register's classified col. Red Bank's moat convsnlent locations; bury river estate, recently modernised; power. Phone Eatontown 41, 1251. umne. attractive rooms; rates reaeonable. Phone oil heat; 160. Six rooms, Knollwood, IBB. CUT GLASS crystal set for esle; 182 Bed Sank 1184. Mrs. H, F. Dowstra, New five-room Cape Cod, oil heat, 165. AQUARIUM, IB-gallon chrome tank and glasiei, 12 plates and 12 coasters. Will FOR MORTGAGE loans see R V. R. H. Ray Vanllorn, Fair Haven, phone 282.' . reflector and metal stand; 111,98 com- sacrifice. Phone Red Bank 1885." Stout, 2 Linden place. Red Bank. SITUATIONS WANTED ROOMS, 98 South street, Red Bsnk; quiet Advertising In The RED BANK REGISTER Is only plete! three pairs B9o flub, (your choice) and comfortable! hot water at all times. GOOD six-room house located in Red II, llelon Miller, aauarlst. 'IB River road, WIIITB WOMAN wishes day's work to do. Plonty of parking space. Moderate prices, Bank; garage; 140 per month; SCO if the means that leads to success—tho morchant who WIDE! gold band Imported fine china dui- FLOORS—Sanding and surfacing contrac- Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 2788-M.* nerset, aervlca for 12, for sale! perfect or would, do laundry, In or out Call Phone 2814. ' rented to army ofllceri. Rolston Water- does not advertise truthfully, does not cater to eil. Have your old floors and stairs at 27« Mschanlo street, after (too P. M bury, Realtor, 22 West Front street, phone STUDIO couoh, Ice box, vacuum cleaner, -jndltlon, slightly used] sacrifice. Phone made like new by experienced workman- Phone Red Bank 1274. Red Bank 1305.' ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. For eotl- TWO large rooms, one with private beta 8500.' patron* la efficient itore management, should not china eloeet, vanity, dreseer and other and twin beds; In a private home! river Humorous articles, Call or write, 180 Tin n-.nto call lted Bank 101, J. Mori, con- PAINTING done by day or Job at a rea- blame the newspaper In which he advertises if he tractor. development propsrtr, off River road! al- BIVER FRONT home of nine rooms, four ton avenue, Eatontown, K. J.* BABY GRAND pianos. Fisher, Wurlltser, sonable price. George Grovor, 278 Me- so garage. Call mornings. 4 Alston court, master bedrooms, two bathe, spacious doe* not get result*. Baldwin, Uardman, Knabc, Sohmer, Ma- ehanlo atreet, phone. Red Bnnk 1274. Red Bank." porch! oil burner; extra' lavatory on tint BUY Defense Bonds—Sell the. aurplu. son Hamlln. Burdtre'a Warehouse, 126 FLOOR aandlng and hand rcflnlehlngl 8o a square foot and up. Myron E. Mor- floor; 176. Rolston Watarbury, 22 West glan, china, silver and bric-a-brac that Broad street, Red Bank, featuring lawn YOUNG girl withes work oaring for FURNISHED room in private home for Front etreet, phone 8500.* Is now In your attic We buy everything and porch furniture, living; room eulten, In- ion, 9 Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury, phone ohlld: sleep out. Phone Atlantic High- Red Bank 2874-J, ' . rent; Western exposure; gentlemen .pre- Bed Bank merchants owe It to themselves to adver- Sea Bright Thrift Ehoppe, Sea Bright. dividual easy chairs, odd chairs, imall ta- lands 176,' ferred. Call Mrs. II. J. Feeney, Upper PRACTICALLY new five-room homa In bles, maple, walnut and mahogany dinette Shrewsbury avenue. Call Red Bank 2821,* Bumaon with attached garage; auto- tise In The RED BANK REGISTER. The discon- WE GARRY a complete line of floor cov- and dining suites, mahogany and maple REPAIRING—Fore repaired and restyled INTELLIGENT, capable young woman, matic heat: ipaclou* living- room with tinuing of advertising aa soon as hot weather ap- eting, bads, springs, mattraiise, at lo *iedroom suites, doubts or twin beds, also at modersu prices. Storage free. Vb- wishes position as housekeeper-compan- FURNISHED room, gentleman; large fireplace. See Itolston Waterbury, 22 West sit prices. Simuel Swarti, 14 West ~ ndivldual single, three-quarter and doublo ger>, 24 Broad street,. Red Bank, phons ion; hae done practical nurelng; experi- front room suitable for twoi elngla bed, Front etreet, phone 8600,* pears 1* a business • blunder—Judicious, persistent street, Red Bank, phone 1887.* */ Jeds, flat ana coll springs, and featuring enced driver. Answer Capable, box 511, comfortably furnished; also furnished the renowned product, American Beauty Ked Bank,* room (or one. 118 Wallace street. Red COMPLETELY renovated six-room house, •> copy In The REID BANK REGISTER, the paper PEnE3TAL waih bowl (no fittings) |4; Rait mattreis, regularly 189,E0, all sites, PAINTING and wall papering by expert. Bank,* hot water heat with oil burner; garage. kitchen cabinet, well-made. It; kitchen our price IIS delivered within lO-mlle rn- BOY, aged 10, on vacation from private that Is read for It* news, will keop the stora activ- .Alsh o radiatonr r sprs>lng| hand eaws filed Good neighborhood In Red Bank. Ready oloiet 12. live" gallons floor oil 11, larva dlus. Kitchen equipment,' electrlo refriger- n * ..'*?H ?f; ,"' ""mate call Red school, deslrei work| quick at figures; FURNISHED room, largs And comfortable, for immediate occupancy. Rolston Water- ity and retain patron*, who are Induced to go elaa- ornamental window with framt 18, two ators and Ice boxes, Hoosler cabinets) Bank 608. J. Mori, contractor. will work Insidnsde or out. Write I', II,, box near bathroom. Busses psss tho corner, bury, 22 West Front straat.tphono 35110,* small windows (new) iOe each, also few ehlnaware, utensils; nlio featuring old per- 511, Bad Hank.* EO Ilarillnt road, Ked Dank,* whero If you drop out of the limelight of publicity. pieces wallboard, two sets ehelvlng suitable iod furniture, tha Baldwin splnnct piano, for store or office 14 each. Other building brlo-a-brao, porcelains, and prints, Phono FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see It V. FEMALE, colored, desires housework, pnrt RIVER-FRONT home of live roome. bath, materials. Marshall, 805 Palmer avenui, Red Ilank 81)4. R, II. Stout, 1 Linden place, Red Bank. time, or by the ilny. Kcferencee. writ- FURNISHED room for rent, one block hot water heat with oil burner: fire- Kaaneburg, N, J,, phone 441.* ten or pereonil. SM or write 107 Parker from river and' bus line! garage, 101 place; screened porch. For eeaeon or A little advertisement on this page of 30 words or I DUY and ssll second-hand olothea' jnuit Willow alreet, corner ol Kim place, Fair year round. Roliton Waterbury, 22 West FOR INSURANCE on your oar, house or avenue, Fair Haven,* Front street, phone 8500.* lass will cost you but 30 cents each Insertion. DINIKO room table and chairs for salt, basardi of any kind, phone or call Ilsy be In good condition, L. K'erber, to» llavcn. •oo] condition, reasonable price | also H. Stlllman, State Highway, Eatontown 7, ?j™*shury avsnue. lied Bank. Phone KBHU wants part or full time baby carriage, good condition! Phone Red "A reliable ofllce for reliable Insurance," work; can prepare financial statements. DI0SIRAI1LK furnlehed room. In email pri- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bank 2680-JT. References, experienced. For Interview vate family! all conveniences. Excellent This Is the page that gets Jobs for people, that get* H. SHHItWOOD—Linoleum and carpet location, 171 Hudion avenue. Red Bank,* BALED wheat and rye , etraw for eale. laying; nxpilrt. llnowall and eounter top write B. W., liux (11, lied Hank.' ON SHREWSBURY rlteri fine neighbor- GENERAL IiLECTMO vastier (l'10), Conover Broe., Wlckatunk, N. J., phena help for business men, that directs people whore to work. New Monmouth, phone Mlddleiown ROOM for rent In private famltri excel- hood; modern house, nine roome, two • first class condition, with wringer and Holmdel 1111. 1A0, GARDBKBIl, understand! irreenhounee, live baths: lavatory; automatlo hot. water heat; buy and that will sell anything from a penknife t» automatlo pump, 185. Also 0. E. electric stock] wants plare year around, with lent location; on hui line to Fort Mon- mouth; pleitt* of hot water. Breakfast If twecar garagi-. SaleJH.OOdl rent 1149, Ironer lit. Mary Mangold, Port Mon- FAINT direct from factory ami save ID CB.WOONS rleaned, cellars dug, scooping ftoird and room; hnndy with all tools, Joseph G, MoCue Agency, Rumson 444,* • farm. ' ' • ' , mouth road sni Main street, rort Mon- per cent on all miteriats. pnlnt, var- •nil griding at reasonable rates. How. good driver, New Jenly llrenie, Write rieilrad. 2M Branch avenue, phone Red mouth, phone Kaansburg 648,* nlenes, wall texture and wall paper, At- ard Moxion, phone Atlantic Highland* (I., liox 611, Red Dank.- Bank 8280-M. MODERN colonial home, very substantially lantic Paint Co., lip Weet Front street. 775, FOIt RENT, two furnished rooms for bullti six rooms, two baths, hreikfast al- HOAR YEI Hear yet The Yonkee Trader Red Bank, phone S211-W. YOUNC1 girl would Ilka Imtiinword to do| cove, lavatory I oil heat: river rights: ga- hds you welcome. Bargains galore— live In; experienced, Addreia D, II., box housekeeping. 16 Reetor place, phone SECOND-HAND lawn mowers for sale- Reil Ilank 2011, rage attached: 112,000, Joseph <). MoCue Antiques, brlo-n-brac, glaen, chins, used ti living room suite, rebuilt lawn mowera aharpsned and repaired t 611, Reil Bank, Agency, llumaon 444.* ' furniture, choqti, bureaus, chairs for lour nml recovered, Ilka now; lulcocl as low jinwi, sclsiors anil garden tools sharpened, FUltNIBIIED room In private family: near nuinmer home, Prices to suit your pock- as (no.50. Llbernl terme If desired. Write locks repjlrsd, keys lilted tor trunks iinrl IDEAL location for dootor or apartment etliook, We buy, nell and trade, Yankeo to Urhulstery Bliopi, 70 South Uh Jtvs- liatln central location! all Improvcmente, vnlliei, CroB». locksmith, 186 Bhrewehury HELP WANTED Phone n«il Ilank SIOO-W or lia-M.* eltei lot 71x181: nine rooms, bath: all Trailer, 114 Weit Front strset, Red Ilank, nus, Long Uranch, or call Long Branch avenue, Red Ilank, phone J75J.J. Improvements. Courtlandt White Agency, Open evenings, Always a little better 110 for an appointment with our repre- WOMAN or girl wanted for housework; sentative. no washlngl eleep In or out, Ilrotnn, 40 COMl'ORTAIH.j; bedroom, two clouts; lit W«t Front street, Bed Bank.* bargain at tho Yankee Trader, ROCK stone anil bricks; hrleks 17 nor Oc.nn avenue, Idenl Jlench, phone IC.-r.ii>- 'Kir linlli] In private home, lteeldentliil thotlninill rleaii, liooated at IBB II.v- (71. ' ri'i! Inn i liimlnem one preferred. Phone WOODLAND eetlln«, third acre, river priv- BUIWICA vacuum clsaner for aale, almoat TOOL tulle (subway) i oubca, Unlit fixture enth avenue, Lung Ilranch mid (Jenter ave. ileges; colonial home, six rooms, two newt also single bed and mattrcen and and racks; skee hell alley, large ma- H,i! li/uk lUn-U. Call at 126 tincoln , nU0t ll^lif)nJi Jmlio fufnlLnrsi I^ant* tiled 1I«JJIII niooeru kUeheti, bullt-liv sab. gsj( stove. Remtnnshle, _Oall after- I JiDjeny wardrobe, sideboard, museum pie">, MtrJia wanUil, young, olille; .I...1, kVIUllll-.' . a Reamnahle, Call eflei- I ho»anr wardrobe, eldeboanl. museum pls«i. Iiranrh Wrenklng Co,, nala e>Mesi .1 i H pimltlon. Apply Tlu Old Hlunmhury inetf. llBolaom milliters, rnsulslloo. air Mt,. Hsrry J, Teehejr, Upn.r' cost »t',IOQ. Odd J.I. amiI bedroom eulte Routh Seventh averwl iSiVa.™*, lol. eondlUenlaJr: U,*00; |M monthly, Hat; r avenvh Bed Bank* - ehssp. Call Red Saok »«!«. ITII. mmn, pnoew llnuee, corner Sycamore avenue ami llroail TWO lerun ftirnUheil rnntni for rent. 114 elmet, Shivwelxiiy, N. J, Weet Front street, Bad Rank. Tasiftejei, /ate Usven, paona III.' RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10, 1941. ANXI-AIBCBAPT FIRING. Appreciation Day Darby Approves WAS Both Food and Beauty Anti-aircraft firing in scheduled at 20th Anniversary of $4,900 Awards Sandy Hook for July 11, H IB, 16,17 List Closed And and 18, from 9 a. m., to 8:30 p. m. ' In Lima Bean Vines Area unsafe for shipping Is bounded Pastorate Observed Committee Chosen Atlantic Highlands by the Sandy Hook light, Rockaway Coast Guard cupola, Ambrose'light- Council So Informed ship, Scotland lightship and Mon- Monsignor McCloskey mouth Beach Coast Guard tower. Calvary Baptists Mark Long Donates Use of Large Awards of $1,900 to 11 residents of Bayview avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Napoleon concluded a friendship: owning riparian rights along the Service Of Rev. Joseph W. Lee Parking Space shore of the breakwater and harbor pact with Russia five years before site, were approved by Walter R. his invasion. In celebration of th» 20th annlver- | At » meeting of tha Retail Trad* Darby, commissioner of local govern- sary of the pastorate of Rev. Joseph committee of the Red Bank Com- ment, It was reported by John M. If It Swims—We Have It _ munity Chamber of Commerce .held Plllsbury, borough attorney, at a W. Lee and in appreciation of hla n an long and faithful ministry of service, Tuesday evening * 4 additional meeting Tuesday night of mayor and Calvary Baptist church at Bridge meeting of some of the members council. avenue and Elver street haa been esterday, it was decided to form a The recommendation of the zoning Hennessey's holding since Sunday special services, local committee to handle the de- board In denying the application of •which will be concluded tomorrow tails of the'plan. The committee is Howard Wills to convert the former night . BY CONGRESSMAN headed by; the chairman of the. Re- casino into a night club was upheld Sunday morning's service was con- tail Trade committee, Eugene Schaef- by the council. ducted by Joseph Scott and John Da- •WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN fer, manager of the Sears-Roebuck Dredging operations In the harbor vis, two church deacons. Hampton Red Bank store, who appointed the project will be started in a few days Andrews rendered a solo, "I'll Go," Longevity Pay BUI. following, merchants or their repre- by the Hill Dredging company, Earle lentatiyes to Serve for the first and selections were sung by the sen- A great many letters h'ave been re^ S. Snyder, chairman of the harbor month: ior and junior choirs. Miss Anna Se- celved from constituents favoring H, commission, Informed the board. All Our Sea Food Fresh. •ward and Miss Margaret Glover R. 1057, the Longevity Pay Bill for John B. Allen, Allen Shoes; James Council directed the building in- No Cold Storage. served as organists. Postal Employees. This measure was Humphrey, Tetley's; Frank Stbrck, spector, Leroy Carhart, to make a The pastor administered Holy heard by' the- postomce committee Stprck of Course; Mrs. Nettle. Vogel, formal complaint against W. $V. Communion that afternoon and de- some time ago, and I.appeared Vogel's; Miss Asiman Osborn, Ja- Byrne to the borough recorder, who Phone 1377 We Deliver livered a special sermon. Leroy Jor- fore the committee to testify In favor c«y'«. Louis Simon, Simon's; Miss would issue a v/arrant for his ap- dan of Elizabeth, a lawyer, was the of It. The committee now has re- Mabel Wilbur, Wilbur's; E.' Flower, pearance before him. Although WEEK-END SPECIALS! guest speaker at night on the topic, ported the bill .favorably to the Mutual Stores,-and Clarence Fan- Byrne was ordered by the borough "Pressing Forward." House, and legislative action can pro- ning, Schulte-Unlted. • • . to remove the well publicized 15 bi- WHITING 3IDS.25O . The deacons, with James Scott as ceed as soon as the measure, is noculars from the scenic drive by chairman, were in "charge of Mon- Appreciation Day. awards are to June 21 last, they still remain. Little Mackerel lbs. 26c reached on the calendar.. At. such bs made' Wednesday afternoons : at day night's meeting and Hev. O. O. time, I expect to support the bill on Attorney Plllsbury told the board Small WEAKFISH ; 2;30, starting Wednesday, . July , 30. Heavy Yielding Pole Lima Beans Make Fine Garden Screen. Goodwin, pastor of the A..M. E. Zlop. the Floor of the House, as ^.estab- that Byrne, charged with violating BONITO church, brought the message. Eev. TKe.weekly.event will take.place in the zoning odrinance, is liable to a lishes a principle of recognition, for the largo parking lot between Mon- Blch, dark green leaves of lima a tea spoonful of balanced plant food FORGIES "W. A. Parharm, pastor of Second long service which should- ^contrib- fine of $200 or 30 days In jail for REV. JOSEPH W. mouth street and, Peters place in the beans form one of the best of cov- mixed with the soil In each hill FLOUNDERS Baptist church, Freehold, who was ute to the morale of the postal ser- erings for a garden fence, and the will insure this. every day after the,dead line of June scheduled to Bpeak, was taken sud- rear of St. James Roman Catholic 21. Each of the 15 machines operat- Boston MACKEREL vice. .The actual monetary benefits church, through • the courtesy of pole varieties bear a heavy crop Bush limas are of two classes, denly 111 while attending a minis- are small, but the bill would recog- of luxury food In the late summer large and small seeded; the former ed constitutes a violation. Clerk Nel- SNAPPER BLUES ters' conference at Hampton, Vir- Monsignor.. John B. McCloskey.: son Roberts was authorized to re- Dance To Assist nize faithful service. ' ..In.addition to the large number and earll y fallll. bearing larger beans, but fewer Fillet Haddock ginia, and died Tuesday of last week. of them. The small seeded limas mind Byrne by letter of the extent Of morohants listed last week who Lima beaAs should never be COD ' PWA Regional OtBoe, planted before the ground warms have been Improved recently, and of the penalties. are; taking part in the sales event, new varieties have larger beans, EELS ~ -30c ID. With USO Project The - Public Works • Administration others who have signed up to "co- up; they will decay without sprout- ing in cold soil. The seeds are so while still producing them abund- SPECIAL CBABMEA? _90olD. has established a. regional'office' to operate as participants are Nation- BEACH PARTY, PICNIC. receive applications from municipali- large they are easily spaced, and antly. For the home garden, it is Deluxe CRABMEAT __$1.2516. Community Center al Shoe .Stores, family shoes; La- should be planted with eye down to best to consult your preference. ties seeking projects' under H. R. Freda Sales & Service, gas and oil, facilitate quick growth. Otherwise Rebekah lodge will hold' a beach Salmon - Halibut 4545. Such communities should writ' Small seeded bush limas mature Plans Annual Event .auto repairs;. Triangle Oil Co., gas- they must turn over underground in about 65 days, large seeded bush party July 22 at Belmar and several Shrimp . Lobsters to William J. Flnley, Room 111, oline, motor oil, wholesale and retail; In order to grow, and some of them and pole limas in about 80 days, members of Naveslnk lodge of Odd ' Soft Crabs Board of Education Building,,Park- Jones''Filling Stations, gas and oil may not make it. As they cannot be sown until late Fellows and Rebekahs will attend a STEAMERS '. per 10035c The Red Bank Jewish Community way and 21st streets, Philadelphia tires, batteries' and, accessories; Bush limas do not bear well If spring in most states, the harvest stato plcnlo August 16 at Bertram's Center will hold Its third annual Pennsylvania, for application form Town Dress Shop, women's apparel; crowded in the row. Plant them at comes late. Pole limas have a long Island, near Lake Hopatcong. I "starlight promenade" Sunday, Au- on which to file project proposals. Rlcheal & Quiglcy, gas station; least 18 inches apart. The pole season ot yield, and will provide gust 24, at the (Hollywood hotel, Ce- Projects sought must .show th Thorn McAn Store, men's, boys' and limas may be a little closer, say beans for the table until frost kills dar avenue, West End. Judge Harry necessity, created by national defens girls' . shoes and hosiery; Kirsoh- 12 inches. All need plenty of. food; the vines. Kiatsky Is chairman. activities In or near the community baum's/ women's apparel; Schnei- The main abject" of this year's concerned. Additions or new con- der's market, meats and' groceries; promenade is to raise sufficient funds struction for public hospitals, schools, Lawes Gulf Service, gas and oil; BELFORD PERSONALS. More workers are needed and those to improve the Community Center utilities, streets and roads, and,rec- Ray Mclaughlin Triangle Esso Serv- deBirlng to volunteer may do so by BOX OF GLADIOLI on Riverside avenue, in order to In- reational facilities for the use of men ice 'station; Hlrsch's Kiddie Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rowe Smith calling Keansbiirg 318. for ctease facilities for the many activi- lr. military service are types of pro- children's outfitters; Parke Cut Rate of Park avenue are tho parents of St. Agnes' guild will hold a card AND ROSES $1.50 ties going on in the building now, jects eligible. Drug, drugs and sundries; Ever- a son born July 2 at Monmouth Me- and game party Friday, July 18, at STORE CLOSED FRIDAY. SATURDAY DELIVERY ONLY. and to be of greater service to the The effort Is not to encourage ne' green Delicatessen, fine foods morial hospital. The new arrival, 8 p. m., in the parish ball. army and navy program as set forth undertakings advisable, but not nec- Schulte-TJnited, department, store weighing 7 pounds, 10 ounces, has by the United Service Organization. essary at this time. The Administra- Jersey Central Power & Light Co., been named Robin Rowe Smith.' A large committee consisting of rep- tion ig planning a six-year publl and Sol's Army A Navy Store, sporta The Red Cross group during tho Tour needs may be apparel, fur- DEAN'S' resentatives of all the organizations nishings, autos, electrical appliances, works program to follow the perloi goods. past' year made 2,77 garments, ac- at the Center, is being formed, etc. Whatever they are, buy and (This Special for Friday and Saturday Dellvory Only)- of emergency to provide projects ol cording to a report of Mrs. Albert The management of the hotel Is co- The complete list of the .81 parti save through The Register's want ad • CALVARY, BAPTIST CHUHCH this latter kind to help soften the Swenson, chairman of the group. columns.—Advertisement LITTLE SILVER, N; J. Tel. R. B. 1832. operating with the entertainment blow of unemployment likely to fol- clpating merchants was forwarded committee In every way. A Broad- today to. the National Trades Day The Busy Bee olub, of which Mrs. low reductions In defense employ' way Door show will be featured and ment, but during the period of nat- association, under whose plan Ap- Louise Davis Is president, was in dancing will be enjoyed in the hotel preciation Day is organized, as the charge of Monday evening's service. ional defense, only projects absolute- ballroom and on the hotel "Starlight ly1 vital to the national defense ef- list closed. The rainstorm, kept Bev. P. T. Mor- Terrace." ris of Belmar from attending. The fort will be approved to receive Fed- Further announcements regarding Male Community gospel singers of eral aioy • ' ' the plan will be announced so that Card of Thanks. the public will have a full knowl- Bed Bank rendered several selec- I wish to thank all of my friends Undertakings not necessary to thi tions. national defense are likely to run In- edge of how'.they may benefit and and neighbors who were so kind in share In the Appreciation Say sales Rey. Vf. Abner Brown, D, D., pas- my recent bereavement; also those to snags on .priorities, delayed dellv- tor of Metropolitan Baptist church, who sent flowers, loaned cars, the erles and- shortages of skilled labor. event. Pe ln ' New York city, preached last night Mrs%?&%£. Margoles£,, £, &Rev . Mr. Cowe*£n »"*and ! The War Department the author Supported by Merchants. at the service In charge of the miss- Mount Memorial Home.' lty to designate projects as defense- The Red Bank Register Is sup- ionary society, of which Mrs. Lou- •Mrs. J. H. Morris. needed or as unnecessary, and will ported by local as well as out-of- venla Kearney Is president Appro- —Advertisement. use this power to protect vital ma- town business men. Advertisements priate remarks were also made by terials and labor for defense activi- appearing regularly tell the story.— Harold V. B. Voorhls, eecutive sec- Card of Thanks. ties. Advertisement. - < retary of _ the Red Bank Community We wish Jo jthank those who sent FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS, JULY llth> 12th & 14th , Chamber of Commerce, and by Arn- floral pieces, loaned cars or assisted old C. Rock, local printer. in any other way during our recent bereavement, caused by the death of Tonight Rev. T. H. Alexander, our father and brother. Fresh Fruits and - ^».. — * A ~ ,* « . .. I. MY -1 - FINE pastor of Second Baptist church, Daughter, Brothers and Sisters Keyport, Is scheduled to preach the of the late Edward Brdander. ^SNAPSHOTGUILD FRUIT COCKTAIL CHOCOLATE PUDDINGr sermon. Mayor Charles B, English —Advertisement. Vegetables Specials VANILLA and 'Albert W. Worden are also- ex- STUNT PICTURES FRIDAY and SATURDAY RICHRIPE Brand . pected to be present and speak. The Card of Thanks. NTJT CHOCOLATE ONLY I BUTTER SCOTCH meeting Is In charge of the usher We wish to express our sincere 1 board and Sunday-school, headed by thanks to Rev. William I. Reed, pall- e LEMON bearers, friends and to all those who Mrs. Gertrude Whitney and Mrs. offered their kindness during our be- largest Anna Jackson, respectively. reavement. Grapefruit '2-23 2 cans pkgs The sermon tomorrow night will Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and Family. 14c be delivered by Rev. E. D. Crawleyi —Advertisement. Seedless D.D., pastor of Mt Plsgah Temple, Calif. &B cans £,^1 £, Asbury Park, who Is moderator of Card of Thanks. Borden's Chocolate the Seaeoast association. Rev. J. We wish to thank all those who of- fered sympathy during our recent H. Ashby will be master of cere- bereavement PEAS TOMATO JUICE monies and remarks will be made Mrs.-Walter VanBrunt, MALTED MILK by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mrs. LEMONS Mrs. Charles R. Mount GREENIE'S Sweet, BLUE LABEL l-ib. Molly Glvens Langford and others. —Advertisement Juicy FANCY can A feature of the closing service Sunkist doz. 23c will be presentations of purses and IN MEMORIAM. 23° gifts to the pastor and his wife by In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. Lucy Jane Shampanore, who passed away 2— 29c representatives of the various church July IS, 1040. dubs In recognition of the unselfish DAUGHTER AND SON. PEACHES DOG FOOD service given to both church and Sweet COFFEE community by the pastor and his CATSUP Paradise Brand wife. Bating DAVIDSON'S National Cup freestone 25' ' The committee In charge of the WANT ADVERTISEMENTS RUBY Brand Ground to suit your coffee pot celebration Includes James Scott, largest 6 - 25c chairman; Lenzy Simms, assistant Too Late for Classification bottles chairman; Joseph Scott, John Davis, REFRIGERATION serviceman wanted, ex- ORANGES 2 19c 23' Mildred Holston, Ralph Smith; Sr.; perlenced only: car essential; steady po- \ Mrs, Martha M. White, secretary, sition; $4S weekly, plus bonus. Fasza- California 1 SUN-BRITE mant & Co., 109 French street. New Bruns- Sunkist ' and Mrs. Louise Davis, treasurer. wick, MINUTEMAN '• Mrs. Lee was licensed to preach Sweet and Juicy CLEANSER In 1012 by Mt. Plsgah Temple, As- VICTORY clarinet for sale, used only lit VEG-ALL months. Mn. Daniel Hancock, South SOUP MIX bury Park, under the pastorate of Clinton plate. Red Bank. Mixed Vegetables Hev. E. D. Crawley, D.D., who Is Vegetable, Chicken Noodle OLD-FASHIONED maple bedroom sot 120, 3 «13c still pastor of that church and ta four-poster bed 17, 0x12 ruff $20; cur- ORANGES and Broth with Bice FOB SALADS preaching the sermon tomorrow IOE, sliver and elasi, old tin ware. Starts- Large Calif, 1 berry Thrift Shop, Campbell's Junction, or Florida'^ ' • night at the closing service of this Belford. N. J. . cnn8 week's celebration, Swoot and Juicy COMPETENT white'laundress wanted for 2 23c PAPAYA Mr, Lee took a theological course Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday; must This Is « simple but Interesting "stunt" shot—fun-to tike on • wlntir In Howard urilvoralty, Washington, understand us« of .washing machine and evening. How to g*t such shots Is explained below., NECTAR do fine Ironing; reference required. Write Dr. Phillips D. C, and graduated In 1916. He Employer, box 511. lied Bant. A Delicious Drink went to Fort Hamilton, South Brook- T^VERY now anl then, a stunt shows up tbo large ... being ear»> CARROTS POST GIRL wanted for general housework; must California O bun. Jk AC Orange & Grapefruit ; lyn, where he served a church for a be over 21 and able to do plain cooking; ^ picture adds variety to the cam- ful, of course, not to hurt anybody's l From Hawaii year and resigned to tako up spec- two adults and two children in family; era hobby. Of course,. jrou don't feelings, Doubtless you have soen BRAN FLAKES ial cliurch and evangelistic work. references required . Telephone lied Bank pictures'ot a, person sitting ou a Sections 12<-11 between 7:30 and B:80 p. m. want a regular diet of them. But It's In July, 1921, ho aoccptcd a call to fun to have a few in tho album- bench, with his (eet toward the cam. the Red Bank church. MILK routes vanttd, 200 to 800 quarts; 2 - 23c Independent dealers only. Also trucks shots that make people sty, "For era so that they were several slies The minister was a mombor of and equlnmenL Reply to Milk Routes, goodness oatjot How did you get over normal. That's "old «tuft" now 17c box 611. Red-Bsuik.' . —but try It with a subjoot's hand. POTATOES Mt Lebanon church, Brooklyn, where that onoT H'l certainly a clever New Hev, J. W. Harnlln went as pastor WANTED, general houtoworker, two In Have him lecturing the camera,'or shot!" • ' ' • •; U.S.'No.l MARSHMALLOW after serving Calvary Baptist church family; sleep qut. . Muat hav* own making a speech and gesturing to- . means of transportstlont Chapel Hill. The plcturo above Is i fine ex- 10,, here for 17 years. Ho was ordained Phone between XO a. m. and '2 p. m,, At- ward the camora—or put a boxing CREME by hla former pastor, who died in lantlc MlghUwls 2»B.' ample of ». "stunt shot"—and yet, gloTe on him and have htm pretend August, 1037, after sorvlni? the it was really quite easy to i take. BEADY TO USE FORD pickup truck for sale. 27 Second to take a poke at the camera. With;: PINEAPPLE GEMS Brooklyn church for 20 yoarn. street, Iteil Hank, phono U«4. Tho girls simply stood In a circle, the hand about two 'feet from the ' PEAS SNO-MEL Brand Under the present pastornto tho WHEN redecorating have us make a three- then bent over and put their heads camora, tho subject hlmsolt can bs Fancy Sugar building of tho new church was fold floor screen to mntch your wall pa- togothor, like a football huddle California per. Span Craft Studios, designers, mak- about four feet back, vai appear 2 »»,8. started, although It wns not used «rs. 8.7 Ktit Front street. Il«l Bnnk. ' Tho camera was on the floor, fo- much.(mailer. You must uie a very Full Podded for worship until 1034 because of 2 - 19c cused, lor • clojoup, and pointing •mall lenn opening, but oven It tha the depression. Both pastor and1 EXPBRT picture framing at Span Craft Btudlos, 37 East Front street, Red straight upward. For light, a small hand is ft littls out ot focus, tha Haddock Cut Corn people are hoping and.praying that Bank. flnsh bulb was placed besldo, tho effect Is still lnterostlng. the church will some day bo In .. Celery Hearts Golden IK WIM, buy si 1920 Btudebaker sedan, camora, and tho oxposure was made - 'One of the most mystifying stunts FlllotS National Biscuit Co. financial condition, with tlio help of This car Is In excellent condition. W. Fancy Largo friends, to complote tho edifice and II. Wenrt, 42 Drond direct. Red Bank, by the simple "open the shutter, Is to show an object floating In air. Bantam to continue the good work started phone 32<0." flash the bulb, close the shutter" Thla is easy Indoors. You Just hang: Bunches SUPPER STEAKS SHREDDED WHEAT many years ngn and carried on up SMOOTH TOP black and whlto lini range raothod. It could probably have boon up tho object by a black thread, and 122.(0, coll sprlliK 14,rill, three-piece light it with a photo, lamp, Then EoneloBS Pl'&. to the prniient time. davenport set III, antique four-poster ma- taken just »• easily by having two 25' 23' hogany bed »ll),fO, wicker chnlrs II.SO, flood lights an inch or so from tho you plnco a ploco ot cardboard a . FRESH TICKED p«« 10c •tc. Kuitll'l Auction (inllorlci, 27-20 East JIEItSEY Front street, lied Hank, phone 1003. floor, ono on either side ot tho foot or two In front of tho light, 1'ICNIO LUNCH GUKHTfl, camora, high enough so It Just shades tho BEETS, CARROTS, 19' throad but doesn't shado tho sub- TUDUC NOTICE. This Is, an "up ingle" stunt shot, Chopped Potato Salad, Cole Members of the young people's ject. And the throad li thon "lost" Peat Riilld of Trinity Kplscopul church An ordinance entltlod "An Ordinance but you could alno turn things RADISHES, authorising the Mayor of the HOHMIKII of against tho shadows In tlio back- FRYING CHICKENS will be entertained Sunday, July 20, right around and tako a "straight Steak Garden IUd Bank to enter Into n contnet with rtroundr-lt len't oven there. SCALLIONS and Slaw,. Baked Beans M « plcnlo luncheon nt Fort Han- the County of Mrimmuilh for the Im- down" shot—maybo from tlio upper ^ Country Stylo cock, rtov. Dr. Uolfijlff, EnUcopnl linprovflniant of Illuail Streot" was Intro- Try nomo ot thooo stunts, Thoy'ro Knlfo cut fresh duced by tin Mayor anil Council' of Ills stairway landing—that would bs PEPPERS chspltln nt the fort, will be host. Borough of lied Hank on June !«tl>, 1041, Just as |ntoreitl«(, •. , .. fun on » wlntor evening—and you'll The young people will b« Uken on and on July 7th, mil, was finally adoptoil Another stunt that provides lots get pictures that really surprli* and approved by the Mnyor. for • tour nf Inspection niiout the mili- of fun Is to have part of a subject your friend), 25' AMY K. S1IINN, "••00 59' tary mervatlon after the plcnlo. 10' fluKHiuli Gltrk. too pjoM to t!j»' cjjnora, so thft jt 'John ran Uulldor

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