SECTION ONE RED BANK GISTER SECTION ONE
VOLUMELXIV.NO. 39.' RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1942, PAGES 1 TO 12 New Church Fitted For Rumson Pupil Sergt. Lockard jTo Get Restoring Century-Old Wins National Consecration Service Essay Honors . Commission Hard Way Rumson Church Hall
"Reality. In Religion" Is Bishop's Divisional Honors Will Be June Graduate Of Training School Modernized "Bingham Hall" Will Be Go to School Paper, '—.Gets His D. S. M. From Gen. VanDeusen Sermon Theme In Methodist Edifice The Rumaonian . Center Of Community Activities : <•- Gen. George L. VanDcuaen, com- Rumson'g century-old church build- More than 600 members and londerance of Prcisbytorluin wor* Rumson High school's duplicated manding officer of Fort Monmouth, ng on Blngham avenue, known in hipped together for a few years un. friends filled the auditorium and publication, The Rumsonian, won na- Rumson Police Tuesday presented Staff Sergeant chapel Bunday morning on the oc- Realtors See iore recent years as the parish er a number of different preachers. tional and divisional honors at the Joseph L. Lockard, the man who ouse, where originated many of the casion of the consecration of the detected Japanese planes over Oahu The community church arrange- Columbia Interscholastlc Press asso- hrlving organizations of today in ments, however, did not work out new Methodist church on, upper Gpod Season ciation convention which concluded Reserves Made one hour before they attacked the Broad etreet. naval base at Pearl Harbor Decem- that borough, is being thoroughly uccessfully, and it become desirable its meetings at Columbia University modernized by action of the board of or the Presbyterians and Metho- Commending the congregation on Saturday. . • . ber 7, with his own Distinguished the 100 per cent attendance start For The Shore Special Officers Service Medal in recognition of "ex- trustees of the Rumson Presbyter- lista, ; the major groups, to make National honorB went to Charlotte ian church, and under their direc- >Ians for worship In a church of In the new edifice, Bishop Ernest G. Roilly, a junior, whose essay on ceptionally meritorious service." Richardson of tho Philadelphia area Sgt.- Lockard had been officially on and that of the energetic pas- heir own denomination. The old tuberculosis and the Christmas Seal 15 Sworn in Last or, Rev. WJliiam Calvin Colby. :hurch was purchased by tho.fres- •aid that by continuing attendance Dispel Rumors That Won one 'of the 1S2 awards In tho awarded a D. 3. M. In Washington at the services and supporting the last week by Assistant Secretary of Tho one-story frame structure Is >ytcrlan trustees from Mr. Hunt's" United States, of which 13 were in Week by Acting 24 feet wide and 75 feet in depth and church religion is made a reality. Beaches May Be New Jersey. Approximately 1,600 War Patterson, but the original idra and the Methodists In later '"Christ knows our every thought and papers were entered in the contest. Mayor Francis Nary medal which had been Inscribed with is fitted out with a 23x24 platform ears built an edifice of their own, need'at all times," declared the Bis- Closed This Summer This was Monmouth county's first Sgt. Lockard's name had been sent LIEUT. JOHN A. MATTHEWS stage. The seating capacity, is in It was during tho 24-year pastor* sxcesa of 200, Tho ceiling has been te of Rev. Samuel W. Knipe, who hop, "and asks reality and frankness winner in, four years. Honolulu after he had started Lieut. John A, Matthews, son of from humanity, Tho .church, on the Monmouth county real estate Acting Mayor Francis J. Nary ad- back to this country. Thus, he passed •econstructed and attractively dec- was installed In the old church Juno Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Matthews of irated. A new archway has been 8, 1883, that the new church sanct- other hand, falls In its mission of brokers, seeking to dispel rumors ministered the oath of special officer his medal going the other way. It Sycamore avenrfe, Little Silver, re- aervloe and responsibility if It does that the shore area would be banned at last Thursday night's meeting of was returned by air mail and the JUilt over the platform.-New plumb- :ary and manse on River road wera ceived his wings as a pilot In the njf, electric lights and fixtures have not acquaint the people with, God to vacationists because of military the Rumson borough council to 15 20-year-old hero was presented with army air force at graduation exer- juilt. The old structure was used _ind_draw'.. them closer to the Sa- and naval placottientSj jirejjptlmlstlc members of the police reserves. it. cises March 7 at Foster Meld, Texas. ieen Installed and a. well-equipped 'or various purposes for about 20 viour." • ~ 'regardiiig^the-coming^BeasonT-^-'rire ']You_are an integral jiart of the po- - The presentation jvas made In the :itchen enlarged. ears following the erection of tho Tho presentation of the church Monmoutli board of realtors, .in a lice force,""slatea~MrrWafy7~"and- Non-Commissioned^Offlcers-club at or at Kelly field, Texas. • building was made by the board of statement Issued this week, declare have been trained to cape with any Fort Monmouth with a dozen news- Rev. Arthur A. McICay^Vecams" ~ trustees and was accepted in behalf that the restricted use of automo- emergency that may occur." papermen and photographers the lastor in June, 1910, and under his only audlece. Lt.'Harold E. Tim- of the congregation by the pastor, biles, because of tire and gasoline Badges and nightsticks were pre- able leadership the church entered sented to the men by Councilman J. merman, - public relations officer; Standard Oil fields of activity hitherto unexplored. Rev, Kenneth R. Perlnchlef. Rev. shortages, will force people to re- lolonel W. O. Reeder, assistant com- Dr. A, Cobln Brady, district super- main in ono vacation spot this sea- Edward Wilson, chairman of tho po- The parish house, then in disuse, lice reserves. mandant of the F03:it; Lt. Reilley, was reconditioned and reopened, Or* intendent, also took part in the ser- son, and that the North Jersey aide-de-camp ' to Genti' \ Va.nDeuseni , Man Buys Home vice, The large vested choir ren- shore, because of its proximity to Sworn in were Philip Matthews, ganizatlon work among the boys and Jr,, Francis Love, Jr., John Bren- and several men from1 thele)j ppublic re men of the borough was undertaken dered special music. the metropolitan area, is Indicated lations office were the only Army About 450 persons attended tho as tho most logical vacation spot. nan, Newcombe C. Baker, Frank On Riverfront by Mr. M«Kay and before loftg tho Foderaro, Roger Gilbert, Paul J. men. present. renovated hall was the center of evening service, many ftom other The statement'follows: Sgt. Lockard arrived Friday after- churches joining with the Methodists "Rumors that circulated a few Hlntelmann, Arthur Jacquest, How- many activities tor the Rumson noon at the -post and-Saturday at- boys' club and asplendld Boy Scout in worship, Greetings and con- weeks ago that the Jersey shore area ard Kavookjinn, James Leo, Jr., Oli- tended his first classes in the officer VanHorn Agency Also gratulatory messages were dellver- would be banned to vacationist be- ver Macintosh, Joseph Mazza, Wil- troop, A gymnasium and basketball candidates' school, where he hopes RUMSON'S FIRST CHURCH court were set up, a popular lyceura ered toy Rev. John A. Hayes of the cause of military and naval place- liam McVltty, John Porter and Paul to earn a second lieutenant's com- Sells Property at Presbyterian church, Rev. Herbert S. VanBrunt. The police reserves now course of entertainment was Insti- ments along tho area were definitely mission. Work of converting the buldllng Craig of Trinity Episcopal church total 62. They have studied .the; po- Old Farm Village tuted and many other public affairs dispelled March 12 when Secretary Modest, slightly nervous and em- into a modern hall is being done by and by Alfred C. Beck', moderator of lice manual and have passed their attracted young 'and old, rich and of the Navy Frank Knoic announced barrassed that so much fuss was, Elmer Pearsall, well known Rumson the Baptist'church, who represented xamlnatlon. The group Is now tak- -poor, and today many of the older that there had been no statement re- being made over him, Lockard an- A fine residence of brick and contractor, who Is a church elder the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Thunn. ing a course In first aid. residents recall the good times they leased by his department that the swered questions in what was termed frame construction has just been and chairman of the building com- A telegram of good wishes was read Acting Mayor Nary reported that had. in, the old hall. beaches would be either fully or par- a "hail and farewell" to the press completed on the banks of one of mittee. from Rabbi Arthur H. Herjhon of tially closed by the war conditions. a demonstration of the new sewer- and press conferences. Asked about In this ancient building were held tho widest coves of the Shrewsbury With the completion of the im- B'nal Israel congregation. .The pas "The Monmouth Board of Realtors WILLIAM PAZICKY. cleahlng equipment will be given at his experiences with Interviews, ho river, on the boundary of Fair Hav- many important meetings, some of tor responded to the greetings and and the •'New Jersey council have ) a. m, Saturday of this week. Mr. told the assembled newsmen that he en and Rumson. Tho home was provements, the building is to be which culminated In the organlta- well wishes of the mlnlstors with an been-taking steps long bofore Sec- MISB Rellly's article was forwarded Nary also stated that the salvage was glad this was to be his last for built by Allen Brothers, inc., con- known as Eingham hall and will tion of the publio nursing associa- expression of appreciation In behalf retary Knox'g announcement to dls to the contest editors by the Mon- committee will make collection of some time. "I can't get used to tractors, and sold by the Ray Van- make a most desirable place for the tion and the Oceanio publio library. of the church, membership. The pel all these rumors and a rosolution mouth County Organization for So- salvage material In the borough them," he added. Horn agency, Fair Haven, to Mr. holding of entertainments and oth- The present minister, Rev. W1I« guest soloist of the evening was Mrs. Introduced at a recent meeting of cial Service. Miss Harriet B. Cook the last Saturday of every month, He remarked that he had gone and Mrs. Frank Wall of Red Bank. er events as well as a meeting hall liam Calvin Colby, accepted a unani- Theresa McCllntock of Long Branch, selected the material for its content The noxt collection day will be through one big mid-Western town The plot fronts on River road and for organizations and clubs. In fact, mous call to the church In Decem- the realtors board called upon ser- and veracity. In the article a a member of the Red Bank Presby vice clubs, Chambers of Cqmmerse March 28. "In the middle of th'e night, thank extends to the river, including abou negotiations aro already under way ber, 1930, The old hall has been creative description of the seal was God. You fellows let me alone." Col. one-half acre of land well planted for its' use by some ot the local or- used for several years past by ths terlan church quartet, and other such groups to rlgh^y given as well as tho purpose for Built at a cost of $122,000, the co- publicize the fact that the shore an- Reeder pointed out that perhaps the with old trees. Nearby estates in- ganizations. Ladies' aid society for meetings and, which moneys received are spent. tan. the sergeant.had was attribut- clude the homes of Benjamin C. Strange to relate, this building wa» suppers and for the primary depart- lonial-style building, with Its adjoin- ticipates its best years since 1028. Tho accompanying art work was Service League ing • fellowship hall-, and, , church .. ..".Civilian Jt (irlpugha ,. tha\, -w]!l.., be able to Sash bulbs and Kleig lights Fincke, E. Henry Boardman and erected in 1842 by Thomas Hunt, an ment of tho Sunday-school. During drawn by Jano Woodruff,~0ditor-..of Inn keeper, who came to Rumson to ichoolr Is one of tho finest and most granted all workers In the defense —Sgt.- Lockard.said.,that Jie.ld Porter Hoagland. the construction of the new high the paper. establish a.summer.colony,".:A hotel modern Methodist edifices In the plants will also go far toward bring- Opens^Provisional ored himself ''lucky to - be able-to ~ The liouso was designed to tak school the'UBo of It was given to tho;- Tho Wonmonth County Organiza- come to tho school (officer candi- and dock were built on the live board of education for public sohool state.,. .' . .... ,' •."„..;..'- •'. ing ;Jh)e Monmouth county shore tion for Social Service sent Miss advantage of the marine view, with SunBuyf ;<)ervlce« - provided the trfmertdous,season— People" will re- dates' school): I hope I can make large windows and a porch facin front and he started the operation classes. Rellly," Miss" 'Woodruff, editor, and Members* Course the grade," he added. "I'm certain of ra. steamboat, line between New Through these many years the old first opportunity for moat of the con- main in one vacation spottnts sea- •William Fazlcky, co-advlsor of the tha rlveiv Mr. Wall is associatec gregation to see the new edifice, &t- son because of car and tire restric- ly going to try." He was educated with the Standard Oil company 0 York and this neck of the Rumson structure had become In ill repair paper, to the Hotel Commodore Sat- at his home town schools In Wil- woods known. In those'days as For and the trustees, after duo consider- tracttvelic^deoatitUed'ahd furnished In tions -and-th8 Jersey shore has been urday to receive.the award at the 27 Candidates Began New Jersey and has an office i Colonial style. Tho rose-colored llamsport, Pennsylvania, and left Radio City. . Washington, Many people were ation of the quastlon of modernising indicated as the most logical vaca luncheon. Here 3,000 students gath- high school to join the Army 18 walls are paneled, all tha woodwork Another transaction effected b, token by boat to that locality in thi or abandoning the hall, decided to tlonland. # ered to hear John B. Kelly and Alice Courses Monday in months ago summer months. U white and the pews white with Marble speak on physical fitness and the Ray VanHorn agency Is th restore the- old landmark. "England during, all Its trial and He was trained- at Fort Slocura According to authentic reports As a result of the keen foresight black trimming, Th« main auditor- travail in the terrific Nazi bomb- see, the presentation of awards. • Social Service Work and Fort Wadsworth In' New York Bale of the Everett Baynton prop- ium and gallery In the rear seat erty .in Old Farm Village, Rumson. difficulty was found to keep guest and wise action of the trustees and ings has not pushed aside Its famous In the division of duplicated maga- and was sent to Hawaii as soon as at the Fort Washington.hotel ove about 600 persons, A bbapel with zines for senior high schools, The The plot is* part of the old Borden minister, Rumson will have a. much holiday season at the beach reosrfs Under the direction of Mrs. James transportation was available. He tho week-ends because of the ab needed modern community hall, separate altar is separated from the and no more shall Monmouth." Rumsonian under the editorship of had volunteered for overseas duty farm estate situated on the north church auditorium by folding doors Jane Woodruff received third prize James H. K. Stephenson, education side of North Cherry lane and was sence of a church. In an effort to whloh will prove a valuable asset to chairman, 2T prospective members when he enlisted, but, of course, did remedy this situation, Mr. Hunt had the borough. y _and.they were thrown Into one for and was placed on exhibition In win- not' know where he would' bo sent. beautifully landscaped with flower- consecration. Sunday. " ners'' row at Earll hall -ColumbiC a of the Junlor.^Servlce leogue started Ing. -Shrubs__by. General Howard S^ a non-sectarian house of. worship Blngham hall, to which Is attached Florists Doing special provisional courses Monday. He Bpent -15 months in Hawaii be erected and committed the -building Another large audience of mem- University. fore the Jap attack, December 7. Borden a few years ago, when the so -many fond-memorlcs, deserves' bers and visitors was present at These courses, which include field residence was constructed. The to the care of three trustees, Eleazer and will receive the support of res- The paper la under two advisers at trips to county hospitals and health Sgt. Lockard was recommended "sanctuary night" observed Tuesday Their Part For the. school. William Pazicky, teacher house is considered a model in Parmly, Martinus Bergen. and"Rob- idents of the entire community, and centers, have as speakers, men and for his D. S. M. by Lt. Gen. Dclos architectural details including lino- erty Hartshorne. night, when Rev. Dr. Edwin F. of English, Is in charge of material, C. Bmmons, commanding officer of will resume its place oj a center of women prominent In specialized leum covered floors, asbestos tiling Methodists, Congregatlonalists,; Re- worth-while activities for the mutual Hann, pastor; of Woodbury Metho- while Misa Madeline Bogart, com- fields. the Hawaiian department of the dist church and formor district su- National Defense mercial teacher, is in charge of pro- and insulation, The new buyers are formed church members and a pre- benefit of -all. Monday Mrs, Daisy L. Grunau, Army. Col. Rcoder brought to light perintendent, delivered an approprl duction. • , - . • . Mr, and Mrs. George T. Lane. ,Mr nursing Instructor of the county Kcd the fact that Sgt. Lockard could Lane is also associated with the. ' ate sermon. A social hour followed Deliveries to Be Made The Humsonlan Is produced by have received his commission dlroct- students selected by a try-out assign- Cross, spoke to the group of her Standard Oil Co, of New Jersey. the devotional service. work. Tuesday a field trip was made ly since his heroic actions at Pearl Pictures Taken ment, and is not tho outgrowth of a Harbor warranted that In the opin- This is the fifth Standard Oil man Non-Stop Drivers at Specified Hours to Journalism class. It is issued once to Middletown Township Health Center at Campbell's Junction, where ion of many offlcers and the general io buy estates and homes through. every marking period under the di- public. However, Lockard stated the VanHorn agency in the last Of Senior Players Nabbed And Fined Auxiliary To Give Conserve Rubber, Gas rection of the two advisers, and con- the township supervising nurse, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, showed the women .hat it "would have* been unfair to few months. Other sales include the tains many features such as a puzzle me and tho men under my com- large MacLean waterfront estate at In keeping with the national de- page, fashions, and sports. The pro- through tho health center, and ex- "Midnight" to Be Bicycle As Main plained work dono there. land. I was not qualified to have Locust on the Shrewsbury river, Drive On Against force program of conserving rubber ject is entirely student supported as a commission, my experience did not purchased by Mr. and Mr3. Joseph and gasoline for the.United States the magazine contains no advertise- Yesterday members visited the lo- warrant It. 'I think the right way Staged March 27 ~ Such Violators ;al borough hall and were told brief- A. Coll; the hillside Linton estate Card Party Prize government, the florists of Red Bank ments. to get it Is to study for It like every- at L-lttlo Silver, purchased by Mr. and vicinity have joined together to ly of the workings of the Red Bank one else has to do." and Mrs. DaVld H. West, and the For the first time at Red Bank Efforts by Shrewsbury township] do their part for their country. Public Health Nursing association He will, if successful in school, bo Group Terms Award by tho executive director, Mlsa Mar- new residence on Lake avenue,Fal High school, the cast of the senior ollce officials to enforce the motor According to plans-formulated and Woman's Club To ommissioned early In June and will Haven, purchased by John W. Sang- play had their pictures taken in var- rehiclo law In regard to atop streets put into «ervlco't6is week the flor- tha Hanson. Tuesday of next week apply for duty In connection with Mrs. Kathleen Shafto, tuberculosis ston. ious previews from the play, by cBulted in the apprehension of sev> "Moat Practical" ists have set up a program of mak- aircraft warning service. His duty Gerald B. Russell, biology teacher. :ral motorl3ta who were fined all ing deliveries' at spoclfled hours to Hold Doll Show supervisor for Monmouth County Or- will, naturally, bo directed by War Another salo just reported by th ganization of Social Service, will VanHorn agency is that of a vacan The pictures were taken in the earlng3 Monday night befort Re> in These Times Rod Bank, Rumion, Long Branch Department orders. teacher's room in the Junior high order Silos F. Cronk. and Asbury Park. Other communi- speak to tha group at tho Social plot to E. E. DcHnrt, adjolnnlg thi Service offices. This was tho thlr.d day at school house in Silverwhite Gardens. Littl building. Present were Mr. Rus- Most of tho violations occurred at With the current "tiro trouble" hit- ties, such as the outlying districts, Exhibit Open to AH for the former private who wa3 sell, Mrs. Barbara Kane, director of he dangerous intersection of Broad. will Boon be worked out. The last two classes will bo con- Silver, purchased by Mr. DcHar ting the nation's automobile owners, to Be Held April 10 umped to the rank of staff sergeant last year. • The former owner 0. the pluy, and the majority of the itrcct, which Is legally designated M Two dally deliveries will bo made ducted at the Statchospltnl, Marl- and the possibility of rationing of boro and Monmouth Memorial hos- for his extra work at Hlckam Held, the additional plot and the house i: cast of the ploy, "Midnight," Vic- through, thoroughfare, and Shrcwu- gasoline, members of Rod Bank to Red Bank and Rumson, one at Hawaii, where he posted himself toria DeVoc, Wallace Davidson, Viv- ry avonue. Thomas G. Hackett ot Members of the American home pital. Dr, J. Berkeley Gordon will the Tuller Construction company o auxiliary of Monmouth Momoria 11 n. m., and tho other at 4 p, m. after his duty hours at an aircraft Red Bnnk. ian Rosatl, Bob Truex, Ann Miller, Vewark was ilned H and }4 costs on.' One delivery will be made to Asbury department of the .Rod Bank Wom- be tho lecturer at Marlboro next hospital have decided on a practical Wednosday and Miss Catherine M. istcnlng post and detected tho first Ned Sickles, Barbara Bent, Hubert harges ol not Mopping nt that point idea for a special prlte. for their Park dally at noon and two dally an'*! club are completing plans for flight of Japanese planes off tho (s- Farrow, Jnck Powers, Ethel Ander- and passing another car on the rJght, deliveries to Long Branch, ono at a doll'show to bo staged at tho club Hornor, superintendent o[ Mon- coming card party In April, that of mquth Memorial hospital's School of and of Oahu. ' Ho immediately in son and Fay Coreale. JOG Fix and George Conklin was dried }2 and a lady's bicycle. 8:39 a. ni,, and tho other at 3 p. m. meeting Friday, April 10. Mrs. Leon formed a lieutenant, who dismissed Soldier Celebrates Jean Bundy wore not present be- csts for not stopping at tho sign, do la Rousslllo, Sr., tho clmlrman, Is Nursing, will spoak to the group at This vehicle, which gained popu The florists will take turns In 0. meeting at tho institution Thurs- the warning, bollcvlng lt was a flight cause of illness. ome3 P. McNally of Coif* Neck accepting entries and Is In chargo of United States patrol planes re- 30 Years' Service paid a similar lino on the samo larlty In the day Ws, according to making daily deliveries Instead of of Information, day. A conducted tour will also bo The pictures wore taken to glvo members is now "coming back In having each florist make his own turning from reconnaissance, duty, harge, as did Michael Slclllano of Tho dopartment' members hope to made of both hospitals.' Master Sergeant Joseph Fcrran the students an idea of what tlie vogue," and sonslng this they voted deliveries at all hours of the day. ess than an hour later tho Jnpnncsn of tlie Siffnnl Corps band, Fort Mon play will actually look lllie. Tho Asbiiry Park. Boyd McKenzle of mako this ono of the largest shows Takipg the courso aro Mrs. Har- attack came. to purchase a "b|ko" of tho newest Tho florists, through Tho Reglstor, old Botkln, Mrs. George W. Draw- mouth, whose home is In Occanport, pictures will also be placed, on the New Brunswick paid court coats and streamlined, design, .to bo equipped have asked tho co-oporatlon of pat- of Its kind over to bo hold in this fine ot 53 was suspended on a, district. The show Is open lo mem- baugli, Mrs, John A. Hawkins, Mrs. The school hours will at first bo was guest of honor at a dinner com- bulletin boards so that the atudents with a large market basket and var- roiiB in making deliveries and havo Roy Jordan, Mrs. 'Wilbur A. Kllocn, difficult for tho Pearl Harbor horo. memorating Ills 110 years ot service may see them at any time. argo of driving his car at the rato ious types of driving lights. The also requested their patrons to or- bcrB, their children and other dol' o! 55 miles nn hour on Tlnton av« collectors. Tho highlight of the Mrs. Warren Tyrroll, Mrs, W. L. Ho gets up at 5:30 and retires nt with the Army Tuesday. The dinner The pay, "Midnight" -will be giv- auxiliary feels that the market bas- der their Easter flowors early In Wardell, Mrs. Joseph C. Williams, midnight because of the extra work was In Hie upstairs room of the Ma-, en nt the River Street school nt ntic. ktt on tho "bllco" Is a "must," be order that their deliveries be mado show will bo a parade o( dolls All tho cases were handled by Of* when children exhibiting their dolls Mrs. Lester F. McKnlghl, Mrs, Cor- ho hns to do to catch up for his ten- dine Grill, Asbury Park, 8:15 p. 111., Friday, March 27. Artcr causo this will enablo the ownor to promptly, nelius C. Porrlne, Mrs. J. Sloane day late start in-tho school. Amonf the many dignitaries pres- tho play there will bo dancing until fleer Edward Cook. comply with merchants' requests will parudo through Iho center of Co-oporating florists are Art Flor- till) club auditorium, Robertson, Mrs. J. R. Lefferts, Mrs. Tuesday he woro tho Identification ent were Brl(f. Gen. VnnDousen midnight to Ed Crclin's orchestra. that customers carry as many pack- al shop of Brldgo avenue, Frank Frank P. Blalsdoll, Jr., Mra. W. Roas tag over his left brcaBt and llio or- nnd his aide. Col. Edcar Clewell, ages as possible In market baskets Five classes havo bean arranged Borough Clerk Of Borardl, Dean's, Rolf and Sons and CIIIBB ono Is for tho best dressed Chapmnn, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, ange arm-band on his loft arm that conininmler of tho Replacement cen- or shopping cttgfl, in order to con- Kennedy's Flowers, all of Little Sil- Mrs. Tliomns Osborn, Mrs. Henry identifies all ofllccr candidates, No ter, Col. J. B. Hnskoll, Major J. R, servo paper bags and boxes. doll, class two tho oldest, class threo Guild To Sell Rumson Buys Home j ver, Highway Gardens of route 35, best dressed doll, with all clothes Gcrmontl, 3d, Mrs. W. D. Lewis and decorations aro worn on shirts, only Phllbrook, Post training olllcer and Tentative plans for the card party tho ribbon of a decoration Is worn Inspector, and Chnplaln K. VV. Honry Sanderson sold his reel* ' Mlddletown, Honey Bee Flowers of mado by.the child exhibiting; claws Mlssos Laura Close, Mary Jnno Flem- Chowder Friday tlcnco on Blossom road, Pino Ridge, were mada Monday at the home of Shrewsbury, and Sodcn'B of New- f&ur boat collection of dolls, shown ing, Kttto Bucklln, Betty Crossmnn, on tho O. D. tunic. Thus, Lockarl Sclilecde. jjfri. Samuol W. Hausmann on Te could not bo distinguished from any- Mra. Tjorcnz M. Klcnk la chairman Huimiuii, to Albert A, Korr, Jr., of ' man Springs road. by an adult or a child, and clans flvo Joan Llpplncott, Rosemary Cross, Ffiirnnt been recalled for Rumson. Tho Joseph G. McOun tors place. Announcement will bo best doll or p'uppot mado and dressed Phyllis Mnthlascn and Dorothy MeU- one elBO except for his Blmplo Identi- enlistment to 1111 his own vacancy. of a clntn chowder sale to ho hold made liter regarding the date. fication badge, "J. L. Lockard." Offl- tomorrow nftcinoon nt 2 o'clock at agoncy was the lirokon In the trans- TO TIAN POrPV SALE. by tho child. gar. 1012 Baw the hc-ginnlng of Ills army action. The following offlcers were elected cor candidates wear no stripes of enreer, with Ills onllalment In the fith tho ]iniiah house of St. John's chapel, Mn. Maurice ScnwarU, president Mrs. Tony Hunting is planning rnnk, hut aro, however, addressed ns Little Silver. Tlio sale Is In charge Tha property comprlncs a pint 102 ' Membom of Shrewsbury American special entertainment program. Fur Field Artillery band. In 11115, wh'Io Mri. Itausman, vice president; Mrs. Legion auxiliary hnvc received 5,000 U.S. G. To Hold "Mr." with Iho Jdth Infantry band, lin was of members of tho Womnn'a ,guild foot wldo by 148 feot deep. The J Philip H; Walton, treasurer; Miss ther details will be announced lator Members of tho nUnlBtinK commit- liouso, whloh was constructed Ions) ' popplos for sale In May, mado by dis- by Mrs, RouiMllle. awarded llui Mexican border medal. flora ID, Wlllguss, recording seem abled veterans nt Lyon's hospital. Card Party Tuesday Garden Tool*. SalllnR from Hobokrn June 14, 11117, tee Inclmln Mrs. Frank VV. Gllofl than two yours ngu, contain* >lx tary, and Mrs. Arthur C. Swift, cor- Friday, March 27, tho Amotlcnn Get your bamboo rakes, 20c; prun- Mrs. Homy II. Klngnlcy, Mrs. Hiram rooms and tlio bath anil Is equlppm! Mrs. Catherine Chrlstmnn, salo homo department will hold an In A cooking demonstration will ho ing shears, 25 foot Goodyear gnrdon with the loth, Hj:t. Fen-ant served 1R responding secretary. chnlrmon, announced a committee months In Francn, where Mny 1, fl. Jackson, Mrs. O, C. Warden nnd with oil lient. Garage Is Attached, formal hobby show, Including .ex fcaturotl at a card party to bo Riv- hoso $2.50; lawn seed l(lc Ib.j guidon Mrs. Joseph White. It li pleasantly nlhinlecl off the main Member* voted to purclinas meeting to bo held tonight at tho hibits of hundloraft, antiques ami Booda, National li & 10. Prown's.— 101R, ho'wnfl wounded In action, re- motal nnmo plate, to be placed on homo of Mrs. Konnoth R. Smith on en Tuesday by tho U.S.G, dub nt colvinff thfl'll'iirplfl llomt.• II11 nlro road and Is of ixttractlvn colonial As- ruro oddities, Tho show la In charg the auditorium of tlio Jornoy Cen- Ailvortlsemont, ^ __ sign. ,. the basa of tho special ultra-vlolc Maple nvomie, nt an auxiliary moot- received the Vli'ttiry nietliil with llvn limit Our Tfnw Flour HimuVr. of Mra. Frank Gantor, Mrs. J. Dan tral Power and Light company Packard Sales & Service Mr. Korr, who Is the clerk fit ray lamp which they gnve to tin Ing Thursday. 'Tho itnto of tho salo lol Tuller and Mrs, Frank Warner clasp*, hnvliiK Imon "over tlin Inn" 111 Do nwny with dull looking, paint hoapltal last fall. Long Branch. Special prizes will will bo oontlnued- by tho P. W. Sher- ed, scratched lloora: Kent 0. 1042 Rtiinson borough, Intends in occupy • will l)n listed nt tho next meeting man Motor Co,, 1401 Main stroel, A»- Iho flvn mnjor bntlleii of Montilldior- Others prosent wore Mr», Hurry C, Thursday of next weak. bo food cooked durlnK tlin ilcmon- Nnynn, Almin-Marnn, Ht, MtlilM, nnndor at ?H.OO per clivy nnil restart his new home In'tlio vory u«nr fin stratlon/by two homo economists of bury Park. Cars will bo called for nil tlie (loom lo a bright natiira lure. ' Iluoff, Mr». Park M, Lnmborn, Mrs. The "Gift Counsellors" nnd delivered. Phono Anbury Park Moun
(Mrs. Sareh Valleau, Mr». George Shore Teacher Quito, " ' Casualty Station MJ.C. Play To River Plaza Club Voorhls, Mrs. Gladys Hefler and Mrs. Medal Catches Up With Loekard William Gaughan. , , Erlo Nelion has resigned as\a member of.the faculty ot the Nep- Work Outlined \ Feature Former Assists Red dross Mexico's silver and gold mines, jtlll tune City schools and hti accepted being worked, were old when Cortez a position with tho Plslnlleld school By Health Nurse Maroon Students To Give Bandages to arrived in the country In 1519, system, , , Miss Martha Hanson Anthony Antinozzi, Casualty Stations N. !^^§MK^SSi0SffWI&^M Litts Supplies Needed Anthony Monzo in Members of the River Plaza Wo- uan's club, at a meeting- lost Thurs- by Borough Stations "The Male Animal" lay at the home of Mrs. Thomas n 5aul at River Plaza, voted to pur- hase material for bandages for Mld- What la belli? done In the newly Two former Red Bank high school lletown township casualty stations', established casualty otatlona of tho students have received lead parts in ind to send $5 to the county Red borough wero outlined by Miss Han- the forthcoming Monmouth Junior !ross war fund. son, cxocutlvo director of tho Ked college presentation .of James Thur- Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, arts and Bank Public Health Nursing asso- ber's and Elliot Nugerit's Broadway ciation, at a mooting- of tho Red rafts chairman, reported members hit play, "The .Male Animal."- ave finished a large afghan for the Bank Woman's club: Friday. Tho Anthony Antinozzi and Anthony meeting was arranged by the civics ted Cross. The arts and crafts Monzo, both class of 1941, will play roup will meet tomorrow night at and wolfaro department. tho parts of Michael Barnes and Joe The nursing - association' director le home of Mrs, Charles Thompson Ferguson respectively, Friday night, Hiver Plaza. I"4 NOW AT sail that four stations have been es- March 27,.when the performance will tablished in the borough: Red,Bank be presented in the Long Branch Mrs. Clifford Stiles appointed Mrs.' Benlor high school, Mechanic street' high school auditorium. iddiaon Sanborn, Mrs. Harold S. Bchoo], Oakland street school and The presentation! which Is under Ulen and Mrs. L, Percy Stout, mem- River street school, Miss Hanson the direction of S. Iden Thompson, irs of a nominating' committee, w SCHULTE - UNITED listed supplies needed to completely veteran trooper and former director ifncers will be elected at the next furnish the stations, and stated a of the Point Pleitsant. playshop, neetlng Thursday, April 2, at tho particular need for splints, boasts a remarkably well-fitted cast. lorhe of Mrs. Irving Wells. The following officers, to be elect- Rober Downey and Joyce Marsella, Mrs. Stiles will attend the New ed in April, were nominated; Mrs. both lead players in last year's offer- irunswlck Woman's club president's Robert Rogers for president,. Mra. ing, "Hotel Unlyerse/'i are caJit as lay next Monday, and the club was COATS Frank Ganter, vice president; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner, the e'presented at the guest day meeting ri Clinton H, Wllber, recording secre- professor and his wife; Doris Hav- the Farmlngdale Fortnightly club tary j Mrs, Albert J\ Llnderistruth, Staff Sergeant Joseph L.. Loekard, ..i, (left, of Wllllamsport, Pennsylvania, who made tho unheeded report ens, another veteran from "Hotel esterday, Tho president also. an- For treasurer, and Mrj. J, Rltchlo Smith, of Japanese planes approaching Pearl Harbor December 7, receives tho Distinguished Service Cross from Universe" as Patricia Stanley; Mr. lounced the district spring confer- a trustee. Brig. Gen. George L. VanDtsuson (right), Commanding General at Fort Monmouth, where Loekard Is In Antinozzi as the college newspaper mce to be held at Asbury Park, Club departments will meet Friday, officers' training. The, medal, bearing his name, was cent to Hawaii after Lockard's departure for home. editor, and Mr. Monzo as the ex- Tuesday, March 31. Members will SPRING March 27. The high-light of the It finally caught up with him at Fort Mpnmouth after he had received a substitute medal at Washington. football player. The rest of the cast lerve as hostesses at the U. S. O. meeting will bo a hobby and antique is as follows: :lub Sunday, March 29, for the day nd evening. • show being arranged by members of Service Is simple in plan, but depend- should it not bo possible to deliver Cleota—Shirley Zasury, Wall? My««— the American home department, di- ent on a high order of, training and Paul Elishfl. Dean Frederick Dainon— Others present were Mrs. John rected by Mrs. Gantor, Mrs. J. Dan- the mail at the address given. Intelligence for successful operation. Following is an example of a cor- Nick ' Geannakakis, Blanche Damon— 'atrick, assisting hoaless, Mrs. Con- iel Tullor and Mrs. Frank Warnor, int Speer, Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, It' is tied to tho civilian postofflco de- rectly addressed envelope: AniU Schwnrti, Ed. Keller—Ben Levy, _Btj Membora atjhojYolfare, clvfes Nutiy Miller—Seymour Welnblelt, New»- ilrs. Edwin H. Brasch, Mrs. Elwood Tweeds - Plaids - Fur partment—by-two: IjnkBr—therjHiBtal From John. B. Doe and education departments will meet concentration center and the "Sasif paitor reporter—Marcellua CasBidy. iearle3,,_Mxs_._RalphL_Kv_Legge,-Mr3. Trimmed -- ^Tailored- -Boxy in tha morning and sew for the nurs- 205 W St., • ' —Mr.—Antlnozzi,-an-iactive_partIcl-_ ames Abramo, Mrs. Douglas Ring, postofneo. Postal concentration cen- Boston, Mass. pant in high school dramatics, ap- Types - Fitted Styles ing association. Boat books of the (This is tho 48th of a series of ar- ters are located in the rear of a the- past year; fiction and non-fiction, will, peared in the Red Bank high 1 Select It NOW—a small deposit ticles prepared by Army Information ater of peratlons, or within'it if such Private"VVlllard J. Roe, Dramatic club's three one-act plays I fi': bo dlscusBod by literature study theater is in the continental United Army Serial No.). will hold until wanted. group momborB. . Service, 90 Church street, New York, and in the senior-class play, "Going States. The location Is fixed by Company F, Places." He is a freshman in Junior Tea was served by the hostesses, city, covering the history of tho Army agreoment between the Postofflco th Infantry, college, editor of the college news- Mrs. John Regan, Mrs, John J. and giving facts and figures on Its Department and the Army Postal APO 143, Postmaster, paper, member.of Lamda Sigma Tau SCHULTE O'Shoa and Mrs. George H. Norman. organization.)' ' Service, Such centers are organized, New York, N. Y. and publicity director for "The Male A short musical program waa given equipped and operated by the Poat- (or San Francisco, Calif.) Animal." by two enlisted mon from Fort Mon- As a factor In the maintenance of ofHce Department. To each of Buoh The exact location of Army units; Monzo a freshman Is a newcomer UNITED mouth. Fvt. Thomas Russo sang the morale of an Army, the import- centers mail addressed to all mili- such as St. John's, Argentina, Fort to the stage, his lead role in the play .several solos, accompanied byPvt, ance-of _an efficient postal sorvlcs tary, components ..wlthlnnlts Jheater Road, or any civilian indication of a being his first. Jesse Stansell, who also played sev- cannot bo ovor-cstlmatcd, Tho Warof operations Is forwarded by civil- locallty"should~never~be-shown on LIQUOR eral piano selections. Department, in recognition of this, ian postoftlces. Hero it'is sorted and an envelope addressed to an Individ- has spared no pains in setting up the segregated by units down to regi- ual in the Army. Guild Gives $50 DEPARTMENT •leevei, Iet pl 1 •Ids' panels. Alto tiny Army Postal Service, which begins ments, and if possible,, smaller unit?. Army postofHcs give the same sort prints, polka dots and 8S1ZES12TO20 to func'tloiK upon mobilization, oper- of servlca to military personnel as pasteti. See our whole 38 TO 52 Dessert-Bridge ating as an activity of tho Adjutant Undellverable mall Is Intercepted To Mission Fund collection—be the firit and returned to the Bender, if known, that provided by civilian postofflces, SPECIALS to wear one! General's Department, so that mili- with the exception of money order tary personnel may have as adequate or otherwise disposed of in accord- To Aid Riverview ance with postal regulations. The service. They issue JIO money orders Mary Mount, W.W.G. a postal service as tho requirements and cash none. In lieu of money or- of the military situation permit. All deliverable mail Is then assembled into various lots and properly tagged, ders the Finance Department of the Gives Short Sketch NOILLY PRATT! BRIGHT Party Will Be Held commanders, from the highest to the Army will issue, in exchange of cash lowest, are responsible for the efflcl- after which each lot is sent to the base postofflco of tho theater of op- o officers, enlisted men and civilians Mary Mount chapter, World Wide NEW Wednesday, April 8 oncy of the postal service within having a status recognized by tho Guild of the Baptist church has VERMOUTH their commands. erations for which the mail is des- tined. Here the Army Postal Serv- War Department, checks negotiable given a $5Q check to the local church Red Bank auxiliary of Rlvervlov The Army Postal Service Is opor- ice takes over. The base postofneo only In the United States. There for missionary work. Announce- hospital will hold a dcssert-brldgo atedf in co-operation with tho United serves Army postofflces within the will be no charge or fee for this serv- ment of the gift was made Friday at SO-Oz. Bottle - DEY i Wednesday afternoon, April 8, at 1:30 States Postofllce Department; under communications zone and transmits ice. Uupon full and complete Iden- the home of Mrs. Arthur Ryerson on o'clock, at the "Y" houss on River- an agreement between tho Postofllce to the postal regulating stations of tification the Finance Department Peters place. . side avenue. Mrs. Thomas P. Dor-Department and the War Depart- the various field armies within its will cash domestic money orders Is- In keeping with the gift a sketch, HATS emus, head of ways and moans com- ment. .This agreement, in substance, jurisdiction the mail for their respec- sued by the Postofflce Department in "The Missionary Dollar Comes to SPECIAL ' mittoo, listed plans Friday at tho provides that the War Department tive units. From the postal regulat- the United States and drawn to the Life," was presented and explained Molly Pitcher hotel. receives from tho Postofllce Depait- ing stations the mall goes to the order of offlcors, enlisted men andhow missionary money 1B spent. _ Thosa assisting will be Mrs. Frank ment mail destined for military per- Army postofftces which transmit it to civilians, attached to the military Those taking part were Mrs. J. Wil- HIRAM WALKER'S sonnel, assumes -responsibility for. the addroBSOOB through—tho ..postal, forces_ of the United States In the liam Helm, Sr., Mrs. Alden Mason, Morrltf, "tlckeV sales) Mrs. •William 1 A. Jllllor and Mrs. Robert Rousslllr, delivery of such mull to tho ad-setups of their units. Mall coming theater 61 opofations. - " Mrs. Albert-W. VanNostrand,..Mrs, WHITESWAR "refreshments; Mrs. Mart P. Havl- dressee, and collects from military out of a unit follows the same pro- Fred Conovoc.Mrs.AIfrod Beck and Jand, Mrs. Jacob B, Rue, Jr. and Mrs. personnel the mail destined for per-cedure in reverse. (The 49th article covering the ef- Misses Pauline Mason, Grace Belth, "Off the "face*, large brim* -Straw* sona outside of the military estab- fect of a state of war on peace-time Dorothy Brown and Arabella Whea,- and Sport Felts Frederic Halnes, refreshments, and The various Installations of the Mrs. Ralph Kelt, Mrs, James Ward lishment, delivering such mall to the statutes will appear next week.) ton. Postofllce Department for distribu- Army Postal Sorvlco have available, The guild will contribute towards and Mrs, Malcolm O'Donnell, tables either In their own files or in the flies and chairs. . tion to the addressees. expenses for Easter flowers for the of tho Adjutant General, locater church. Mrs. C. C. Ledlard, chair- CHILDREN'S Tho resignation of the auxiliary For the operation of tho Army Pos- cards covering every individual who Buyer Takes 31 Cars president, Mrs. Charles M. Hilton, tal Servico a Post Division is estab- man of the Washington's birthday over was served by the postal unit. supper, reported the sum of $48 was accepted. Members voted to lished In the Adjutant General's of- Provision is made for the forward- Of Jersey Potatoes OLD HARBOR send flowers and a letter of apprecia- fice, under a "Chief of the Army cleared. Miss Anne Schanck led de- ing of mail to individuals who have votions. COATS tion to the resigning officer. 'Mrs. Postal Service," who Is charged with left tho unit. Although it may take New Jersey sweet potato growers BLENDED Run, Jr., a vlca president, will flu the immediate supervision of tho somo time for a letter to catch up moved tonnage equivalent to 31 car- Mrs. John T. Lawley and Mrs. L. Pajteh - Tweeds • Plaid* Mra. Hilton's unexplrcd term. servico. Tho Postal Division is.or- with a soldier If he Is being trans- lota into consumption through the Percy Stout were named on the The auxiliary will purchase, six ganized into five sections—Adminis- ferred rapidly from, one place to an- Atlantlo Commission Co., produce- visiting committee for April. The WHISKEY Size* 7 to 16 bedspreads for tho hospital. Mrs. tration and personnel; inspection and other, It eventually will reach him. buying afflliato of tho A. & P. Tea next meeting will be Friday, April George T.-Llnton,- president of_the training;—postofflco, transportation, Provision also is made so that letters Co., during the week ended March?, 10, at the home of Mrs. Homer C. hospital combined auxiliaries execu- | and supply. The first section super- addressed to persons who have died the organization reported today. Mothot dnmiltop terraceT tive board, gave the hospital month- vises and co-ordinates the work of from any cause, or who have been The "sweets" reached consumers Miss Daisy Loud, a guest, was In- ly statistical report. Mrs. Ward re- tho division and keeps tho personnel roported "missing in action" eventu- through retail outlets served by dis-troduced. Tho assisting hostesses ported $74 made on a special prize, records of the civilian members ally will be returned to the sender tribution centers In New York city, were Mrs. William Atkins, Mrs. Wil- donated by Frod.D. 'Wikoff coal com- thereof. The second handles reports 4 liam Noglow, Mrs. Stout and Miss 1 with a statement of the reason for Albany, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitts- pany. This was awarded to Miss or complaints of irregularities and non-dellvory. burgh, Scranton, Aitoona and Balti- Ella Davis. Junior Miss HATS Claire Barthelmy of Riverside ave- supervises the instruction and train- more, H. A. Baum, general mancgar Others present wero Mrs. Herbert 100% PURE nue. ing of personnel; the third Is charged In time of war It la inevitable that f the buying organization, said. Barber, Mrs. Morgan Kllert, Mrs. Co pie* of Blf SUtor halt to units will move rapidly and frequent- bonne*!, ofF-tne-fac* end Tho next mooting will be Friday, with general supervision over tho. Host.of the purchases were.made Charles Hammell, Mrs. P. S. Holmes, CALIFORNIA April 3. Miss Martha Hanson, ex- mobilization and equipping of Army ly and that consequently there will Mrs. W. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Frank larie briroi. Ribbon and bo delays In tho flow of mall both direct .from .buying sareas through /lower trfm. Red, navy, ecutive, director of tho Rod Bank postofllcea and keeping track of troop the 'copany's flold office in Rlverton, Merrltt, Mrs. Warren H. Mlntbn, Public Health Nursing association, movements; tho fourth and fifth aro to and from tho units. Persona who Mrs. Julian M. Parker, Mrs. Charles duity roM, powder blui correspond with military personnel with a steady market prevailing dur- and natural. will speak. Others present were Mi 3. charged with the duties which their ing the period. A.- Thunn, Mrs. Raymond W. Whit- WINE R. A. Strong, Mrs. Charles F, Ed- designations imply. should realize this. They also should comb and Misses Mary Mount, Ruth wards, Mrs. Herbert W. Hill, Mrs. understand tho importance of jiinc- Scattergood and Alma P. Thompson. SHERRY - MUSCATEL Malcolm O'Donnoll, Mrs. Clifford A. For tho actual handling of the mall Ing proper and legible addresses on Play Bridge After ROYAL PORT Spoorl, Mrs. Charles G. Morris, Mrs. the Army Postal Service operates mall.addressed to military personnel. John B. VanWegonen, Mrs. Stanley through the Postal Divisions of tho Obviously, Information for such an Business Session Good Friday Service C pT O. Wllkins, Mrs. John H. Mount and Adjutant General's sections at tho address must be supplied by the sol- NYLON HOSIERY $1-49 headquarters of thoaters of opera- Mrs. James C. Pnrkcs. dier himself. It should Include his Bridge was played Friday follow- To Feature Cantata 19 51 gauge, 3-thread; sizes 8Va to 10y tions, flold armies and down to and grade, first name in full, middle in- ing a brief session of tho So and So z PAIR Including the division. The Division itial and last name, his Army serial The annual Good Friday perform- club of Sea Bright at tho homo of ance of tho "Seven Lost Words of .37 RIVER STREET SCHOOL-NEWS, Postal officer, operating directly un- number (this Is not an absolute ne- Mrs. Raymond HellUer of Rumson. GAt der tho control of tho Division Adju- cessity but will greatly facilitate lo- Christ" by Theodore DuBols, a vivid 51 GAUGE, 3-THREAD Refreshments wore served at the musical portrayal of the passion and The pupils of Miss Ella Hcaly'o tant General, supervises tho activi- cation of tho individual), letter or close of an enjoyable sociable oven ties of tho postal officers within tho number of the company or similar death of Christ, will be sung at the room are making rod, white and bluo Ing. , . . First Mothodlst church, ABbury Park, potholdors and are selling them. Tho division down to and Including tho organization ot which tho soldier Is Prize winners were Mrs. George COBB'S CREEK |CHIFFON HOSIERY company. The regiment has a pos- a member, regiment or separate bat- Friday afternoon, April 3, at 3:15 monoy recolvod will bo turned over, Johnson and Mrs. John Weir. Others o'clock, If in four smart shade*. to the War Relief fund, tal officer, operating under tho direc- talion, if any, to which tho soldier be- BLENDED present were Mrs. William T. Saw- Tho soloists will be John Gurnoy, —Marlon Bennett. tion of the regimental adjutant. In longs, Army postofllce number and yer, Mrs. John Kanehl, Sirs. William / Another large shipment smaller units the postal servlca Is base whore located. Tho name and baritone, and George Raaely, tonor, Miss McCue's 5A class Is collecting Findley, Mrs. Walter Johnson and both from tho Metropolitan opera of this marvelous hos- different rack formations such as likely to bo handled by' non-com- address of tho sendor should bo writ- Misses Slgrld Nelson, Mao Welch and missioned olUccru, or mall ordorllos ten In the upper left corner. There company, New York, and Rose Dlr- WHISKEY iery value. limestone, marble, granite, sandstone Ann Devereaux. mann, soprano, soloist at tho First and slate. under tho supervision of the unit ad- should bo stifflclont space to the left jutant, of tho address to allow for Indorse- Presbyterian church, New York. An —Pauline Lewis. The winter homo of the chimney augmented choir will present the The.boys'in the Sports club are ments by forwarding agencies, Tho operation of the Army Postal swift, one of our most common sum- chorus numbers. G. Howard Scott, having a ping pong and bowling well-known organist, will direct. tournament, mer birds, is absolutely unknown. Tho boys in tho Craft club have PARK and TILFORD made racks for coats, paper towels and leveling planes. —Helen Jeter. RESERVE Tho pupils of River Sfroot school are collecting tinfoil. It Is sold at Make a Note $•[•50 pT $290 QT $8 for every hundrod pounds. Tho IMPORTANT! SLIPS money recolvod Is given to Mr. Ivlns Lustrous rayon satin and crepe; lacs on Sunset avenue to bo used for tho trimmed and tailored; 32 to 44. upkeep of his Soolng-Kyo dog. of This • • • GREEN DALE —Mario Bennett. The pupils of Miss Stewart's first grade class hnvo boen studying All Red Bank Men Smart people are saving regularly now APPLE BRANDY about wool, Some of tho questions to provide financial security for the CHILDREN'S SHOES they are trying to answer are: Where do shocp come from? What uncertain period after the war. For Boys and Girls $^.29 do tho shoop cat? How do they of Draft Age shear tho shoop and how do they Buy financial security for your family Dlacla and Browns, wash the sheep? They havo an ex- If you are between 18 and 26, your local draft board and yourself NOW., Invest a few Whit™ and Brawn nnd hibit of wool. White. Sizes W to » —Mllllo Jordan, will grant a deferment of from six weeks to two months, dollars monthly out of income. Your t Mrs. Davis, (ho first grmlo tonclior, money is safe here as each member's 5 YR. OLD has boon teaching lior class about tho town they llvo in, They mado account is insured up to $5,000. Your houses and put trees and children PROVIDED savings earn a worth-while return. around the Iioiioo. BOURBON WASH SUITS GIRLS' DRESSES As liltlc as 81.'00 will open an account. —-Mllllo Jordan, you arc accepted for the Civilian Pilot Training Flight and on For Uoy«, Blzoii Blzoii 1 to 0, 7 to 14. * jA Tho pupils In Miss Lofforson's U) 10. roora^ , aro buoy buying Defence Ground School course, lo begin Wednesday night, April 1, '$' STRAIGHT RYE Two pUcti color Init, Crlip N.w Pirctlil, In B stamps. Tlio class thus far has at the Asbury Park High School. • lub broadcloth, brlihl, calorlttl prlnti H bought $00.50 worth, Nancy Morgan .WHISKEY Navy, T«n, tirawn , bought a $25 Bond, for a gift Lello Jobes received n $25 Defense Bond. Free ground school (meteorology, navigation, C, A. IIOYAI, IIESEIIVE Tho class nlso Is making drawings A. regulations) and flight'trainlng provided by the United HYK of Chlnoso vinos, States Government. Training will not interfere hi any' WASHINGTON SQUARE BOVKIION ' Way "wild yoiir job." ' ••••'-<••• •• <- ' •'•''•'•••• •..•••-•••..._•• Supported by Morclionts. AAABNSTAY-FRIENDS The Red Bank Rcglntor Is sup- Picnic apply at once at tho Anbury Park High School % Itrd Ilnnli'it Ncwoit, Mo«t Coniploto TlirlH Uojit. Btor», -ported by looul ftCINN OOBEMQS, splintery benches that «p«U ruin tt Mis* Leonora Hodgdon, French college, Baston, J>#nn*ylT»nla, tBa 08SA.TLAW. Bilk stocking* art on either side ol taaobw.'-' .';'•'' • • •' • i Elgin Ac*d«ray where he majored in f, \ lUd Buk Private; 59, At two narrow corridors. After bump- Just to be different, Dorothy Law- BngUsh and mlncred la »elencs. ThomTh u P. D Doremna Items of High School Interest Ing a girl en tha head with your el- rence voted for the Royal Canadian He . tetchis sophomore English, t J. UeCut Howard U. Uswn n..l» Komli, Jr. Drneet Fasano Fort Monmouth bow, wiiie •trugglins; Into a blouie, Air Force. Individualist, ehT Well, safety, proplems. of democracy and or trying to get a aeat on the narrow It's a good choice, anyway; Dot. la athletio ooaoh. Famous, Xabreoqoe ft Borden, benches, one gradually' comes to the —Jeanne ,V»nDorn. Mr. Oueat Js married and has two 00UN3ELL0E3 AT LAW. ' Sergeant in Last War Submitted by the Students conclusion that th* room should he ohlldren: Dlek, J>., eight, and. Sally • WalUo St, Red Bank Starts at Bottom Again larger. Editorial. Ann, thrte. « Tfciodare D. Pationi Edmund J. Cunioni "Tho Phantom.Rickshaw," by Rud- The odor ot perspiring bodies, One of the most Important factors Mr. Quest's hobbies Include flow- -"' Senior Play weight) medium; her hair, sandy, sweaty (Liter a romp around thi Tbvodor* J. Labr*cgut yard Kipling, unfolds a varied group in'running a school successfully ii en, the railing tt rare plants, and Vtton F* Combi Frank F. Groff The Signal Corps Replacemen The room is dark, the wind Is and her eyes, blue. Mrs. Clayton dusty athleUo field, nils the wholi stamp eolleetlnf. which he doe.1 Training center at Fort Monmoutl blowing outside,* floor board creaks. of Indian tales about ghosts, Hin enjoys all sports, but when asked the oo-op»ratlon of the students. Sobtn H. Itaid* WMItm R. Btatr, Jr., dus and English soldiers. This ii locker room In the' spring and fall with his.son, Dlck.-Janet Smith. Join T. Lofett, in can boast of one of the oldest vol A flashlight beam cornea into the what one aba preferred, she' (aidmonth*, The , two window* afford This Is one thing of which Red Bank unteers for World war II. He 1 room, followed by the dark, mys- i. brief outline of the-five books o: swimming. She likes almost any- high, school may be proud,. ' :; -."• ••" • DESI6H NAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY SPECIALISTS! Your Son Ray DID; Store is equipped with a modern scientific labor*- / torjr in charge of dependable pharmacists and stocked with finest drug* procurable. Etery Son .Ray prescription carries oar "Bonded BATH SIZE CAKES of purity and accuracy. Broad & Wallace Sts RED BANK, NJ- cakes • "Saptr/ine gUy scented luxury French Milled bath soaps at a miraculous 20c Value °w P"«e! Stock up noW. taturcd at Sun Rav's Worth Twice SMASH FOUNTAIN This Price • VALUE! Combination Nelson's Pure Concord GRILL Self - Wringing WET GRAPE WOO D BURY SHRIMP or TUNA FISH Complete with Ion; handle. JUICE Heavy For dry or wet mopping. and wholesome. Excel- moulded rub- lent beverage for reducing diet. ber. Sli« 3x5 SALAD SANDWICH "Twlst-Rlng" saves hands and in. Aiiorted Cofloe 'or Tea back. colors . Fruit Cup or Giant 79c Value Hot Fudge Shortcake GANNON 8PECIAL FOR SATURDAY Kitchen HOT ROAST SUGAR CURED TOWEL le'/ix31 In. abaorb. ent tea towela; ~at- tractlvo ateociled •- • Candied design!* Sweet Potatoes SAVE ON POPULAR MEDICINES! and Colo Slaw VITAMIN PRICE SLASH! Kerchief Fold Terry Roll and Butter Miracle Sdving! $1.25 Peruna Cofleo or Toft THIAMIN CHLORIDE e Victory Vitamin 7Bo Val. Rubber WASH CLOTHS Enhances appctit* and energy! c«h double capacity for phyii- Soft, •ponty terry. Fast color VITAMIN B-l c*J work and itnv« off mental pastels with maeh.no tatted tdg- fatinie. Start taking them to- BATH SPRAY day! Ruit.proof iproy TABLETS bead and all fau- cet connection. SAVE ON ALL SIZES! Heavy duly $1.00 BOTTLE moulded hoie. Humphrey's B ft. 4 In. lotif _jf 100 1.0 MQ., Bot. of BO.... 1 Bo 30c Homeo Remedlei EPSOM SALT $1.00 AYER'S CUT TO 5.0 MQ., Bot. of 25 33o U.S.P. Medicinal - FACE POWDER 3.3 MQ,, Bot. of 100 ..59c Copper pot 25o Whisk Honeysuckle tao Fkg. Face •c 1.0 MQ., Bot. of 500 ..980 CLEANER BROOMS Powder *•«C« •(Disc.) (55 Vol. i»t| 10 MQ., Bot. of ,100 ..1.69 L*rJ.' 5.0 MQ., Bot.TQf BOO ..3.89 SUCHARD JUMB0 CHOCOLATE Ray Guaranteed BARS LAWN SEED Pre-Easter Specials! BOo Pkg. Genuine Orange Pekoe KLEER-VUE PEANUTS TEA BALLS 8x10 PHOTO Creamy hand-rolled ei|l, covered vrlth tally dark SHOWERS OF $2.50 Exquisitely Matched Eau de 6o Aluminum 2Bo"8ilk COMPACT & FLOWERS Cologne BOo Fitch's 10a Major Sprlnff Lock End Purse Bags DENTAL & SHAVING VALUES! NYLON BRISTLE GOODS SALE! •Apple Blossom COMB ENSEMBLE 'French Lavender Large variety' of at- Prophy. Nylon 2Bo Dr. Lyon's tractive pattern! In TALCUM KERCHIEF Curler "Gardenia Hair Bruih ' Buy now DR. OWENS Tooth Powder 3 oz, beautiful round and iquara DR. OWEN'S at thla spnrkltnir serrated ea. thapei "Super Flare" low pi-let Nylon Bristles BOo Kolyno.8 boudoir bottta 11 98 Mcn'it Nylon "Club' $4.19 Mixed Tooth Paita 39' HaiHallr Bruih • Nylon TOOTH Prophylaotlo 25c Coronet 5cPqWbER| 35c JERIS Owens Nylon Handy Pookot VAN DUTCH Tooth Druih « BRUSHES Chlld'a Tooth Bruih TO' New ''Super BLID ES PUFFS1 iWTSc" Flare" bnuh— PENLIGHT HOT CHOCOLATE BRUSH Prophylaotio *| ^e BOo Mennen Lonff DuPont With 2 Evoroady Preparation Shaving Craami Nylon Tooth Bnuh Nylon llrl.llr.— Jeweltona backi. 2Bo Treet Razor Tek Nylon 1 QC BATTERIES With 2 Blade* Fill v.it iioclut wllh a, Dr. West's Nylor like your-pen. BBo Oom Blades Tooth Drusli Com- Simla Edge, pkf. of 12 plete Now FEEL OLD AT 30,40? Get New Pep, Mew Life! Rectal Soreness, Men and womin of 30, to, DO—don't Zeal Got Rollof Now EAsy Wcry > "Id, waalt, exhiuiled. Revive pin and — Sit In Comfort ymithlul energy with Drake rorki, mln- Don't ntutiict Hehy >«» broa«ij not* , era) and vllamln lablete containing atlm- • touitil rectum. Fow l'la«e an ao laWa U • ulatlnr toulca needed by bodfoa lacking Julcclliin. A (lill'k. il«[>l1'l«ol« nll«v«f »f vltnmln 111, Iron, Calcium, Manfancie, rcctnliorencai In 1'rolnr.hion Heelal. ilrlnM Cupptf anil Zinc. Feel batleri yeare awllilnii nn»o ,ol rumlurt .upo> enriUal, yuunier—tai I'erki Tablite today. form') prDlrciInu film tivir nor*- area, ntlp* ' ilcltroy InteiUiuui •trnia, *|U Natura bMI ROD. 8izos 880 and $2.88 up rnw, brohon klmura. No nil — ni> trtan Trial 8lzo Pkp. 2Oo tn ataln ctntlilnK, KuH un monar ba themselves alone It depended ts re- gimme »b»re-the-wealtb, gimme $10 pealed at the request 61 "tho AdmIn>fBac Di.Miv__ /"• ••••/ every Saturday. The cans and other metal verse tht decision ol 1M0 end wlps very Thursday. iitrotlonro. . ThTee excusexcuie wwass that they IJOD JTCTSOIIB VSGti BED BANK REGISTER will be sold and the proceeds used by the but th* primes and errors of tha .Franoe had the gimmes, too—had ware slowing construction. But re- ESTABLISHED 1S7» EditorialViews year* that want before. If that them till the Germans were close to moving the celling was not regard- Scouts to purchase emergency equipment Frenchman's thought* are not to be Farli. Then everybody went fran- ed as authorising brazen profiteering Positions Here .d M SeeOBJ.OU.1 K .Ir «t th. PMI- such as the Banatt and House com- N. J., undtr th. Jut M««h «. »»»• The householder Who. complies with the sal- the thoughts ot an enslaved Ameri- lotUy to work—too lat«. Of Other Papers ca, let each take to heart i the words France haa no glrnmei today—ex- mittees have reported. ' Employment Service £'•>•-.'Nstla*»I Adr.HUInr BwreMitaUtM, Bin? X, Mine* «™. vage committee's request will Indeed be con- of Marton Treptow—"on me alone," opt gimme' food for ray baby, glm- The Administration has. complete ' »Put lets. SU N.w York. 1«8 Wat Miillicm «•. Chleiso, ne a pUce to lay my head; gimme power to regulate the profits of war 'HlL.llIM'Okaataat St. rhll«J»lpbl». Pa. tributing much to our war effort. —New .York Herald-Tribune. Gives February Work (Th. opinions tipruiid In the Editorial eath.—New York World-Telegram, contractors. It demanded this power ' •' Tha Bad Bink BwtaUr M»mn« no snin -o-o-o-o-o-c— View*, hanundar do not n«e«n«i)l/ tutt WHILE rov EABN." to speed tha defense program, But The Red Bank office of the United 'for txg(*n»M<>l «rror» in »d«rHiem«iU tha endorsement «( The Bistiter) ' MOXOB AGE, BEVBBBED. the power carried with It tha respon- States Employment Service an- ; tk»> »»rt of mn almtlMttut In which th. BOT years the United SUUa Army. sibility to hold profits within reason, nounced today £lut 686 persons, In- , oc2tyfK AMvtttW.n wjU ele«M. notlfr tta Let's Use Small Fast Boats to appealed to recruits with tha slogan, !idl»t«lr of «nr ertor whkh m«» Moor. SMELL SOMETHINa? When tha rubber plant, native to and it has shirked this responsible cluding 480 men and H women, were Combat Submarine Menace. "Learn -while you earn.". H Congress tha Amazon Valley, Is transplanted "!y.—Indianapolis Newi. ilactd In employment during lETebru- THURSDAY^ MARCH 19, 19tt. Governor Edison's choice of Spen- gives the word, the United States o Malaya, Burma and the East In- er Miller, Jr., South Orange village ary. This announcement was made Enemy submarines are raising havoc with Treasury some tint this year will lan Islands; when molt of the A DISCOVERY? .. by Manager Emil C. Garden, in president, for state highway com- urge, or more than urge, the Increas- orld's rubber beglni (o come from charge of til* local office, 12 Broad shipping off the eastern shore, and while our missioner, Is displeasing to some Re- ing army of Federal Income taxpay- those new sourcei; when th* ingen- Mark Sullivan has discovered a new Sotne Movie Goers Cant Wait for publicans and to Hagud Democrat* ers to pay this tax out of income as few Deal plot and Is exposing It StWt- V;. • ..." • ' . ' destroyers undoubtedly bag one occasionally, little Samurai from Tokyo grab Then placements inoludod iM per* .'The Star Spangled Banner." and for the,same reason. They are it Is received Instead of leaving the hese sources—then, as we are 14.IV. > I. ''' '/Sj7j RED BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 19.1*942. Money" end the other "Midnight and. Drake, both of Port Monmouth, at causa they thought it was cute; KEEPS HIM £OSTED. from home, nothing j* mora wtjf* Marriage," the New Monmouth church parson- Aiding Housewives somo cute people bought there1 be- come than my copy of Ths Hegl*t«r. ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS ,Fred H. VanDorn sold Ills auto- age. . . cauBo there was a saving in serving .William yowlsr of Hlver Plaza, I have Jived in River Plata for IT mobile, business to e. company com, Mor* than 160 pupils of St. James In War Times yourself, Tht evolution of the self- who is stationed at the Naval Train- years and have enjoyed tho ptfUf posed of himself, Jacob Olaser, D. parochial school took part In an en- service of the past to the enormous Ing Station at Newport, Rhode In- every time, It sure keeps mt potted 1 with the news," FROM REGISTER FILES Clarence Wailing 'and Jacob Corn- tertainment, at St. James clubhouse super-marketjj of today proves that land , writes that "next to a letter well, Jr., The company featured the In oelebratlon of Mother's day. Of New Jersey's Super Mar- there are many housewives who are agency of the Premier, Chalmers the 300 or more persons present a willing to go to a little trouble on and Dort automobiles, . - • third of them were mothers of the kets Do Their Bit the theory that a penny saved is a Happenings of SO and 25 Yeara Ago Culled From the The recent automobile show held pupils, penny earned. Nowadays we know at Red Bank, attracted over 8,000 The Highlands Firs department When war clouds break, house- that pennies make dollars and that Newa and Editorial Columns for Entertainment persons and. plans were already un- was making arrangements to hold a wives are called to do their part on dollars make bombers. der way. for thaicomlng year'» ex- monster fair to raise money for an the borne front. Properly cooked Women who ere accustomed to do CASH LOANS of Todays Readers hibition.' . automobile /Ire truck, which, was to food of' good quality is one of, the their own marketing once a week, William Crlepell of Independent cott in excess of$3,000, Jesse Law- best ways of preventing war nerves and load the car with a week's gro- Yearn Ajo. second assistant foreman, P, Hall Engine company was re-elected Knee, Jr., was chairman of the gen- because healthy people art seldom ceries are soon going to find that made without co-signers or Packer steward,'Dr. J. J. R«ed, C. chief of the Red Bank Fire depart- eral fair committee. nervouajywple. the tire angle 1> going to make them About ICO voteri cut their "billot V. Shropshire and William H, Brehm ment over William Webb oJ Union shop more often as they can't carry at the school election and the prop- Russell Hyers, son of Joseph R. There are other ways housewives auditing committee and Dr. Reed, Hose company. William Antontdei, can help on the home front. As we & week's provisions under their arm auto security at Personal osition for « sew school building Jr., of Relief company was elected Hyers of Belford, fell In the Belford whereas they can carry a day's gro-. Mr. Paoker and George W, Elliott public, school and broke his arm. know delivery trucks cannot be re- w» voted down by an 18 majority. by-laws committee. first assistant chief and Fred Gill of cedes very comfortably. With this The other appropriations were The same arm had been broken tired after the tires on them are Mr, and Mrs. George Button gave Liberty Hose company was. elected gone and" we also know that there Idea In mind one of the biggest of itTHT worry about putting granted. William. J. Button w&a second estistant chief by the nar- about two months previous, when a euchre party to a number of is a shortage of man-power behind the super-markets Is offering spe- up your car as secur- elected tnutee, now margin of four votes aver Russell fell while skating! cials daily as well as week-ends to friends'•• at their home on Irving Miss Dot Seeloy was elocted pres- counters as well as in all industry ity or asking others to sign William E. Warren took the con- street. Progressive euchre was George Ackerman of Naveslnk Hook because the men are needed for war encourage women to save their tires. tract to grade 80 miles of railroad and Ladder company, ident of the Worth While Girls of Air of us are finding a real need with you? 'Personal'le ready played, after which' refreshments the World Wide guild ot the New service and defence; Therefore wom- and do all the ncceaiary >haion work wero served, followed by dancing. Patrick Hlgglns of West street, a en who wait on themselves and take for saving, what with our higher and •willing to make you a to make the road bed ready for rails bridge carpenter for the New York Monmouth Baptist church. Prizes were won by Miss Hattle their packages homo under their taxes and the call on us from tho loan on convenient, common- on the Heading, Lancaster and Bal- and Long Branch railroad, fell from Electric-lights were being put up various war reliefs. Do you know Ketcham and John Hoffmire, Other In Naves|nk to replace tho old gas own steam are helping In our glgan- sense terms. timore railroad. guests were Mr. and Mrs.,William a bridge at Morgan and was ren- tio war effort. that by selecting, serving and car- dered unconscious. Although badly lights. Onb was to be erected on Charlie Hawkins, son of the late A, Hopping, Mr. and Mrs, Jchn I* New Jersey is full of self-service rying your own groceries you can bruised no bones were broken. Sears avenue, near George Snyder's John Hawkins, was employed as a Hubbard, Misses Bertie Allen, Mat- markets, where the articles of food aave aa much as IB per cent on your The Mlddletown township school house and the other on Navesink clerk Jn Whits and Knapp's shoe tie Hopkins, Lillian. Smock, Edith they desire Is clearly Indicated and grocery bill? That's well worth Loans on Signature ' board won a big victory In re-elect- avenue at tho bridge, near the trol- store. Chadwlck, Emma and Ella HofT- the prices stated. The markets are thinking of these days. It Immedi- ing'Joseph W. Thompson, Lewis S. ley station. Only Mils Cora R< Patterson of Bed mlre, Maggie Button and Haggis equipped with steel carrlors on rol- ately puts women willing to go In Thompson and Albert Runyon to the Bank, who graduated from the state Evans, John Mount, Thomas Fields, Gilbert Dahlgren of Llncroft was lers for tho customer's convenience, for selective service A-number-1 on Employed persons, single or board, The opposition candidates make small monthly pay normal school, was engaged to take Clarence White, Howard Willett, at the Long Branch hospital recov- where the customer may loiter at the home front. She's doing her blf married, can get a loan of were Waltor E, Walling of Belford, ments. As quickly as your the place of Miss Sarah Asbmore, Joseph Fields, Harry Curtis, Georgo ering from an operation for appen- each, counter picking out favorite from the save-the-tlres-angle and $25 to 4250 or moro on just Henry T. Gultck of MiBdletown and/ application is approved, tha who had rooently died, In the Key- Patterson, Percy Sherman and Ben- dicitis, brands and getting Ideas for various Bhe's saving money for Defense their own signature, or on William H. Orth of HllUlde, In Red cash will be waiting for you. port graded school. jamin Richardson. Rev, R, Y. Stevens, the new pas- dishes. Those markets stretch from Bonds that can go into bombers their furniture, at Tho Per- Bank the voters elected Alfred Bot- Direct, 20-minuto bus service The township committee of Atlan- The Eatontown township commit- tor of the Little Silver Methodist Dover on the North to Asbury Park, which in the end will make her sonal Finance Co. We don't ticher, J, Lester Eisner and Japhla ' between Red Bank and As- tic-'township appointed H. H. Mat- tee appointed John H. Johnson of church, preached his first sermon, oa. tho South and Kearny on the homo cafe to that she can live In get In touch with friends or Clayton ae members of the board bury Park makes it simple thews as road superintendent of the Eatontown, Samuel Smock ot Ocean which was well received by a large East to Hackettatown on the West, peace once more. relatives, nnd your employer without opposition, to call at our office. For eouthern district of the towiwhlp.j port and James B. Shorman_of Wost congregation. Rev. Stevens came to so no matter where you live, you are is not Involved. and George Cross, Jr., f pr the north- fast, friendly loan service, Long Branch overseers of the roads. DrrHarold-A7-TIIton,- whose-den- Little" Silver from West-Creek. bound-to find a super marke_t_wlth- phono or come In today! ern district. The road money for Mrs. Basllca Trafford of Fair 'Ha- tal office was located in the Child John C, Wyckoff was paid $5 for in walking distance. the township was $1,000. Men, Women! Old at ven fall downstairs and was badly building and who Joot practically all team hire for hauling the Oceanic Tho goad housekeeper Is not only '-Apply By Phone Dean and JVastbrook brought suit his equipment in the xecent fire, "Chorc;e» art 2'^^n por month oil i: :::r bruiood on her shoulder and hip. She flre company apparatus to a recent a good cook; she knows all about hnlnnrci of $160 or less, and 2% l h 6htft 1 B== Just phone us today (wo ac- "1?t^biai' opened a -new., office In the Krldel flre uponj>rdej:s of the_flre commit- marketing and Interest In her work 40,50,60! fiet Pep Her month on that part of th» amounting to $10,025 In connection" cept reverse charges on, all bnlance in excess, of I1G0. John Anderson; thn 16-year-old son building at Broad and Front streets,' tte to the~m^ydr^and"cburicIIpPre- la an:essentiaUto.«0Bil ho.use_keepingv Fsel Years Younger, full of Vim ., with the Oceanic bridge, Tho fres- 2 phone applications.) Give us of Mrs. Jennie Anderson of Fnrk- over tho Rose fihop. vious to this flre companies paid She also does her marketing her- Don't bUmeeih»uiwd;worn-out,riHwiowiifeclliw— bolderi decided to light the bill, ; on >*oui* »86. ThouMndJ araasrd ftt vh&t n llt!)0 ^^t ertown, was. drowned in tho Shrowe- The second of a series of spoiling such bills from their company funds. self, taking advantage of daily and liemiluu up with Oairex will do. Contains nenrrtl yourself and your ability to Rov. William M. White preached tomes often needed after 40—by bodies lacking by malL bury river. He left Houston's dock matches to pick out representatives Thomas N. McCarter stated by let- weck-enl specials as well as pur- Iron, calcium phuspt>at4, vitamin Bi. A 73*yeir- his farewell sermon at the First at Parkertown in a small rowboat for Shrewsbury township Jn the tor to the Fair Haven council that if chasing In stores that sell In enor- old doctor imtea: "X took ic myself. RMUlts - Methodist church and it wan thought were fine." Get readier 11.00 siid Ontrrt Tonlft to secure some timber floating in the county's spelling contest resulted In the borougfd would remove the mous quantities, so that they can TahleU today fcr only 89c. Htop feeling old. Btart be would go to Woodbury. river. Nothing more was heard of Benjamin Duncan of Tlnton Falls gravel coating on the main road to sell for a little leas. feeling peppier and yeara younger, this very diy. Room 1002 Electric Bldg., Miss - May Glfilng of Eatontown For sals at all «ood drUK stores every- him and at dusk tho boat was picked being tho winner, with Richard the entrance of his property on That little less soon mounts to where^in Jled Bank, st San Bay Drug. •was tendered a surprise party at the 601 Bangs Ave., up in tho river empty by John Lay- Parker of Llttlo Silver and Welling- Pearl street he would cover the road quite a saving, especially with the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary ton. Fishermen of Parkertown made ton WilklnB of Tlnton Falls being with etone at his own expense, present rise in prices, which calls Glfilng. Tho party wa« arranged by Aabury Perk, Phone 7895 unsuccessful, efforts to recover the close second and third respectively. Alonzo Curchln of Fair Haven for Baving in any field we can. .Winflold Barlow and Frank pifllng. body and it was supposed it floated The Mandolin club of the Junior took a day off from his Job in the Dancing wu enjoyed to music by When the first self-service mar- N. B. MatthewB, Mgr. out to sea. • Holy Name society of St. James barber shop of his brother, William ket burst upon our astonished eyes Mies Ina Malchow. Quests were church, of which Rudolph Malchow Curchin of Red Bank, and spent Llcens* No. 670 from Shrewsbury, Eatontown,' Bed 15 years ago, there wasn't much Twenty-Five Years Ago. was musical director, elected Rus- practically the entire day teaching need for self-service because there Bank and the surrounding towns. sell Mlnton president, Hugh Phillip, Harry A. Hawkins, who had re- his son to fly a kite and also enjpy- were plenty of clerks and delivery Francla Johnson! an old and re- Jr., vice president, Harold Brasch lng much of the tlmo holding the trucks with all the tires they want- epected resident of Tlnton Falls, cently been elected secretary, and secretary and Vincent Vicarro treas- kite, cord himself. • ed. Most people bought there be- UaittlUtETS.MlVE.NOSi DSOH died after a sickness of aver two Richard Applegate, who had recent- urer. Other members were David years. Ho was 68 years old. His ly teen elected treasurer of the Red McAllndln, William Coyne, Gerald death was caused by heart trouble Bank board of health, turned in Kennedy, Raymond Tansey, William and asthma. Ho was a widower and their resignations at a meeting at OSrien, Edward Brasch, John Qulg- Jeft four children. which a full board attended' and ley, Edward Hoffman, Ocorgc Matthew Kelly died at his home, which was full of argument and Hughes, Georgo Cluno, James Wise, between Headden'a Corner and Mid- fighting talk. There was much die- Daniel Power, Francis Fitzgerald, dletown, aged nearly 60 years. His senslon on tho board as to whom Joseph Dennis, William Rafferty, death was oaused by pneumonia. would be appointed health Inspector Thomas Flynn and John Valentino. Jacob Frlck had a piece of bone and Mr, Hawkins and Mr. Apple- gate wanted no part In the' fight. A Max Wels, for many yoars a an inch square broken out of his prominent Red Bank business raan, jaw during initiation Into one of the St. James Dramatic club was re- dle^l after a year's illness with aide degases of a local fraternal hearsing for a minstrel show and anaemia' as' the preliminary cause of lodge. A Very delicate operation* was playlet to be given Easter Monday death! He was 56 years old, a son of necessary and wa» performed by Dr. night, There were 60 persons In the the late Hannah and Ellas Wels. His " -"Richard" ' J\ Bordeir and DrrMaaon;- oast, jvhlcb..was, toeing directed by paronts. founded the Weis millinery Georgo F. Qrause. , - At--a.-, meeting—Of the . town- r business, which grew with tho town flhlp committee the resignation of - Harry AV Hawkins was elected ex- and became one of Red Bank's lead-" "since Hector Walter Noble as one of the con- alted ruler of tho Red Bank lodgo- Ing mercantile institutions. In more stables of the townBhlp was received. of Silks. Dr. Edwin Field, first char- recent years it had been conducted Tho committed appointed Daniel ter ime'mbcr of tho lodge, was desig- by "Mr; Wels and his two sisters, Champlln to /111 the vacancy. nated as the installing officer. Misses Rosa and Ida Wols. The' .Hon.W. Tabor Parker of Little Helen Hunt Jackson's famous Wels family built the "Red Bank Silver, while going home from Red story, "Ratnbna," embracing ton Temple of Fashion" building, op Bank, was run Into by a party from reels and 1,000 scenes, was to bo poslte The Register building. shown in Red' Bank for the benefit Long Branch. Mr. Parker and his Daniel Sheehan of Lelghton ave- of Arrowsmlth post No. fll, .1 :\ Wit RED BANK BEGI5TER, MARCH 19, 1912. , 137-645 NOTICE. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. TO WHOM it" HAT COKCBRNi More Than 75 ESTHEB TtTIX*, Erop, To MARION S. ROSETTE. GEORGE A Pursuant to th* provision* of an Act WhiU-Robed Rabbis Direct TEL. MAT. *m ROSETTE. BDGAR A. LEVY MAN. 1 of the Legislature ot New Jersey entitled AGEMENT CORPORATION, a corpora. "An Act to Authorize Persons to Change Know tlcn onranlsed and exUtlne under t Their Names," approved February 24, Baking of Passover Matzoths Attend Party For TUTTLE'S GLASS HOUSE by vlrtfie of th« Jaw* of tha Ststt 1875, and the amendments thereof..,noUc« HIGHWAY M IADBEN0E BAJWOB, If, J. t' Ntw York, Is hereby given that I shall apply to the By virtue- of an order of th» Court oi Court of Common Pleaa of the County of Your TJIB Host Beautiful Cocktail honage on the Jeney Ooast Monmouth at the Court House at Freehold Battery "E" Boys Chancery of New Jersey, made on thaon Thursday, the 2nd day of April, 1942. "It's Never Too Far to the Glass Houa* Bar" day of tfa* data hereof, in a came where- at ten o'clock in the forenoon, or a.s soon Bee and Hear the PAN-O-RAM Soundlea in Banlcera Trust Company, Sole Surviv- thereafter w 1 c*n be heard, for the or- Preparation For Feast Recalls Unleavened 'Mra. William Cogan ing Executor and Tmitea under iba L*B der to authorize me to assume another Government Will and. T«sUment of Elliabcth Kin name, to wit, Frederick Charle* Pa~ge. TROPICAL SEEtfNADgRS' u Bosford. deceased, a> corporation of thi Cakes Eaten By Moses As He Fled Egypt and Mary Hemschoot •'" Nlgjitly Except Monday; and Tuesday ' 8taU ef New-York, !• CompUlnant, an FRIEDRIOH CHAKLBS PAGENKOPF, 105 Wallace Street, Jled Bank, -N. J. ., you and others are defendants, jrou. ar Dated: March 3, 1942.- General Chairmen "Watchdof Ovir PubUo Spending Culalne Undor Chef Leon j * - required to appear, and answer to th In a ceremony rich In tradition dltion stems the present-day custom A Vital N«ed. •*» complainant* bill on, or before the twen- B0 rabbis actively supervised the of the Jew« who eat the ',k RED-BANK REGISTEB, MARCH 19, 1942. CHICKEN AND HAM SHORT RECIPES COCOANUT ICE SANDWICH ;. SIDNEY. SNOW Will be Food, of course, mutt lo well -1. FOR FINE SALADS •-"• BOX COOKIES Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of 2 cups minced chicken . When one Isn't In tho mood for i'li cups lifted'cake flour ih piquancy 1 cup minced ham doing extensive reading, short.and 1 teaspoon soda Questions on Food Three Meals A Day 1 teaipoon minced white celery, ' "to the polnf'.recipei will be a great Vk teaspoon salt . Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOVP Edited by WEUHA E. DE0TE leaves ' " comfort, Hera are a tew that can be 3 eggs, slightly'beaten , , Vt red pepper, minced . ••*,'• made at a glance: Vt cup brown eugar firmly-packed Salt, pepper ' 1 cup granulated sugar »•»•»••««•»•••»»»••«•«•« xChopped onion totaste- 1 MIRABEA.U SALAD ,' l'/i cupa melted butter or other Mlncod sharp gherkin pickle . Cut In' one-inch iguares one, cu- shortening Mayonnaise to spread -[ cumber, two tomatoti, and one pota- 4 cups ('A pound) cocoanut, ihred- A Suggestion Of What To Hot Of f the Griddle It mayonnaise Is used,'little or no to! -Put In ial«d bowl separately, ded and chopped An Angel Cake As Light butter la required. Mix all together cover.with vinegar enuce. Add. one Sift flour, once, measure, add aoda and spread between slices .of white teaspoon French, mustard In the and aalt and sift again. Combine Serve When You Again or whole wheat broad. dressing. Lay anchovies over tho other Ingredients In order given and SUSAN SNOW And Airy As A Spring top and a green olive cut In strips in add flour last. Pack tightly in pan. TOASTED CHEESE AND the middle. ....,, 8x8 inches, lined with waxed paper! WALNUT SANDWICH Chill over night. Remove loaTfrom Entertain For Lunch Meat in good condition is firm, Vj cup cream or cottage cheese; pan, cut in half and slice crosswise bulky and odorless. To be palatabl Breeze 2 tablespoons salad oil Uae equal: parts ; carrots,' turnips, In tt-lnch slices. Bake on ungreaaed meat must be tender, juicy and we] By SIDNEY SNOW baking sheet in hot oven (loo TV Though we may not be aware of it, % cup whipping cream . '1 tablespoon vinegar string .beans and roa*t beef, cut in five minutes, or until done. Makei 1 teaspoon gelatin flavored. Tho proportion of fat ti *i teaspoon salt small xjuaref, and, peaa. Season the day Is coming shortly when we lean affects the flavor. Good cook % teaspoon paprika with.salt, penper, tarragon vinegar six dozen cookies, . , •will all have occasion (o have some 2 tablespoons cold water ing contributes much toward thi 6 tablespoons English walnuts irlenda In for lunch. It. never fails ',4 teaspoon salt palatable meat serving. and olive ojlVrid garhlsh with beets. that sooner or later wo muBt enter- Tomato Ice Mix oil, vinegar and seasonings STRING BEAJf AND TOMATO • SWgETBREADS tain and then what a flurry of recipe and add cheese. Cut graham bread reading, choosing this, then deciding Combine chicken, beans, rice, pepr Dinner may be served at noon oi In quarter-inch slices, spread with " ' ..-•••• SALAD ' . •/ •;..- . To prepare eweetbreads. let atand per, celery and parsley. Combine In the evening, depending upon thi cheese mixtures and sprinkle with 1 hour in cold water and then drain. against it and selecting that, then mayonnaise and whipped cream. hour most convenient for the meni Equal parts of fresh boiled 'string thinking that mnyhe that isn't so chopped walnuts. Put together in beans and peeled and quartered to- Place them In boiling water to which Soften gelatin in cold water five min- bers of the famllj'. Children shouli pairs, strip crusts, cut In finger- 1 tablespoon vinegar, has been added good either because so and so served utes, then melt over hot water. Cool. be served their dinner at noon am motoea. Put,the beans around the it at her home the last" time you shaped pieces and toast. Nice to edge' of the'aalad bowl and the to- and cock 15 minutes. Drain and were theic. Hero is really a good Add salt and combine all ingredients a light meal or supper In the even serve with salads. plunge them In cold water In order except tomota ice. Line refrigerator ing. Where the adult members ol matoes in the'center. Serve with to keep, them flrnvand white. After suggestion — and, providing-, of pan with waxed paper. Pour a layr the family are not in position to get SARDINE SALAD SANDWICH- French dressing, and fresh' chopped course, that some friend hasn't al- parsley. :: ,' . r\. -. this . parboiling, 'sweetbreads- are ready discovered it, it's just the thing er of tomato ice, previously frozen to a hot meal at noon the dinner should 1 cup sardines ready to cook In any way desired, for you to plan on. . : mushy state, into freezing tray. Then be served at night. Lettuce leaves such as aautoing, broiling or cream- arrange layer of chicken galad, and Onion juice ' TOMATO AND CHICKEN cover with another .layer'of tomato You can put new life Into your Lemon julcs ice. Freeze. Serve in slices on let- feet by bathing them in hot salt Mayonnaise : SALAD tuce. '• Yields 61 squares—2 inches water. This stimulates tho circula- Graham bread ' . V- cup cold boiled rice square* , : • Select chops . 1 Inch' thick., Rub *i cup diced cooked chicken tion and removes the waste products Brain sardines and break Into each chop with salad oil. ' Sprinkle' 'Vt cup string beans, cut Heat two cups tomato juice, let which are responsible for fatigue. pieces. Add a few drops of lemon with chopped parsley, a few drops'of 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- partially cool. Add qne tablespoon Add two handfuls of salt to a basin and onion juice and mayonnaise to onion juice,.and salt and-pepper. Let per gelatin moistened in cold water. Then of hot water. Place your feet in it moisten. Toast medium slices- of stand 30 to 40,mJnute«. Dredge with Vt cup diced celery season with one teaspoon lemon and receive their, everlasting grati- graham bread. Spread: with' buttor flour. Saute.In imaU amount.o'f hot % tablespoon minced parsley" "~ juice, one teaspoon salt, one-teaspoon. tude. creamed with a, few drops, lemon fat In Skillet, turning to brown both «a cup mayonnaise Worcestershire sauce. Freeze. juice. Cover with leaf lettuce. Add aides. Cover and'COOK over low flame Cut several/allies of bread about sardlnea and other slice of toast. 20 minutes longer, ..taming occasion- one half inch thick, remove the crust Garnish with lemon triangle's.. , ' ally.. Serve with sauce., if desired. and cut into strips one-* half inch wide. With a ' round jumble or Good American Food doughnut cutter, cut rings from six other slices of bread. • Fry sticks and rings in deep fat or brown them in The ARMY a pan with a little butter in a hot f he Typical Of Our Country oven. Put one or two sticks through each ring before 'Serving.j Theso Two branches of Uncle Sam's service).have recojr-. make grand accompaniment' for sal- nlzed the value of perfect fitting for corrective surgical If you enjoy traditional foods, the 2 teaspoons-salt ads. ' • type which have been.favorites for 1 tablespoon brown sugar „ supports, and that all types of hernia aupports can be ' generations, then this is the season ',; cup dark molasses of the year when you will undoubt- ',a teaspoon dry mustard .To be satisfying a meal need not /"•OFFEE TIME OR TEA TIME, warm weather or cool—what should ordered here. •.-•-.,.,-'.' \i teaspoon Worcestershire sauce be elaborate but sliow good selection edly be giving thought to treating nnd be planned around the meat v be more like a touqh of spring than this light, airy cako with its your family to an old-fashioned Boiling water pastel frosting? They Know tho AVorth of the Famous 7- baked bean dinner. These cool even- Wash and soak beans in cold wa- dish. ' ings are just the time when this ter overnight; drain, ^cover with truly American dish really hits the fresh water and cook slowly until When one Is planning to serve a PEERLESS ANGEL FOOD CAKE CAMP SURGICAL GARMENTS 1 / • :' ...,...,•• t ' ,... spot. skins break. Turn beans into bean fowl, care should be taken that the V\ teaspoon salt pot or baiting casserole. Pour boil- fowl is drawn and thoroughly - 1 cup sifted. calte flour v Baked beans siiould have an added cleansed.' This Is usually attended to 154 cups sifted granulated Hi teaspoon cream of tartar Priced Sold and Fitted at the. Shop ot , Ihonu '-. appeal these days because • most ing water over pork, scrape rind un- From homemakers must keep a close check til white, score jn Vi-inch strips and by the retailer, but special care and sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla. B. B. on the family.purse strings in order press into top of beanB. Mix salt, attention is also needed In the home. \Yi cups egg whiles (10 to 12 \{ teaspoon almond extract brown sugar, molasses, mustard and The pin feathers should all be re- $5.00 ALICI MUG to keep the food budget in line. moved and the fowl singed. All blood whites) 760 Beans are, of course, one of the most Worcestershire sause; add 1 cup boil-. , , cup sugar, and sift together four ' ' ' i \ . ' inexpensive foods on the market to- ing water and pour over beans. Cov- clots, portions of lungs, etc., should Sift flour once, measure, add day regardless of whether they are er and bake in slow oven (250 to 300 be removed. Hold the fowl under imes. Beat egg whites and salt with rotary egg beater or flat wire Six Drummond Place, Red Bank canned or dried, made to taste like degrees F) for 6 to 8 hours, adding the faucet nnd let the water from vhisk. When foamy, add cream of tarlar and continue beating until eggs the dishes you can prepare with additional water if necessary; un- the faucet rush through it to remove ire stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Add remaining 1 cup . Opposite Bed Bank City. Hall' beans—economy is a pleasure, Even cover during last half hour to brown any clinging portions. lugar, .2 tablespoons at a time, beating with rotary egg beater or flat though beans are a most economical pork, and beans. One small onion ,vire whisk after each addition until sugar is just blended. Fold in flav- food, bean lovers everywhere agree may be placed in bottom oi bean pot. A.cream'soup usually Is made with milk, but it takes its name from its iring. Then sift about M cup flour over mixture and fold in lightly; that there is truly a treasure of Yield: 6 to 8 portions. epeat until all is used. Turn into ungreassd 10-inch angel food pan. nourishment and satisfaction in Following is the recipe for the consistency which is similar to that every plateful. Cheese Rarebit. It really adds a of thick soup. It must not be so 'ut gently through batter with knife to remove air bubbles. Bake in Another reason for including beans tantalizing zip to the baked beans. thick that it resembles a paste, but ilow oven (325° F.) 1 hour, or until done. Remove from oven and invert yln the diet regularly is because of the milk requires thickening, and ian 1 hour,,or until cold. Cover with Apricot Fruit Icing. their iron content. Iron is needed CHEESE RAREBIT this is done ordinarily by adding in the building of blood and hence 1 cup thin white sauce flour. However, if you add the flour APRICOT FRUIT ICING Is. an essential element. Beans have U teaspoon dry mustard directly to the hot milk, you will a content of iron that is five to eight have a lumpy soup. To prevent 2 cups ('A 1b.) grated cheese lumping, the particles of flour have t cups sifted confectioners' \i cup cooked dried apricot times higher than some of our other sugar puree ' staple foods. ------Prepare sauce', add mustard, and to be separated and this can be done cheese, eook-in top of double boiler by blending-it-with*a.-small-quantity Dash of salt "2 tablespoons apricot juice No food is so popular that it can until cheese Is •melted and mixture la of cold liquid. Add milk or water i ttiblespoon lehioii Julco ' "(nbout) - - -:.— .•.-..-:.•-.: ...... stand constant repetition and still smooth; stirring constantly. Place to the flour gradually, stirring so 4. HE AS 0 Nl keep in favor with every member of immediately on beans or put In sep- that it reaches all the particles; then Add sugar and salt to apricot pureo, mixing well. Then add lemon tho family. Jn the case of beans, it uice and apricot juice until of consistency, to spread thinly on cake. is probably true that the favorite arate dish for individual servings. add to the hot liquid or heat it di- why your suit LOOKS method of preparation is baking, but Here are a few variations you may rectly over a slow fire, stirring con- Hakes enough icing to cover top and sides of arigel food cake. there are many other recipes where wish to follow if you serve baked stantly. x^^:^ and FEELS new after, they may be used to excellent ad- beans often. vantage—such as soups, chowders, MAPLE BEANS Even If there is no washing ma- salads and stuffings. Substitute half cup maple syrup chine in the home it is still possible we've Sariitoned it ; But to get back to baked beans^- or 3 tablespoons maple sugar for to wash the rugs without too much Meat Loaves And Sauces you probably have your own special brown sugar and molasses. ^ " . effort. Spread them on a flat sur- • Sanitone's unique cleaning recipe for this dish, but If you want face and scrub them well with'a stiff Meat loaf recipes are perhaps as with hard-cooked egg centers, topped action gets out all the dire to make this favorite better than BAKED BEANS WITH SAUCE brush and plenty of soap suds. Do many and varied as there are cooks. with a rich creamy cheese sauce and perspiration. ever, try'adding a cheese rarebit Arrange parboiled beans and un- not soak the carpet with water but Most every homemaker has a tried with canned peas, and notice how '•PERFUME — • Sanitone improves texture cooked sausage In alternate layers; ind true favorite of her own for this convincingly the members of your when you serve it the next time. This substitute 1 can tomato soup for mo- apply tho suds in a thick and rather EAUDE TOILETTE by reviving original mill thick, creamy cheese sauce supplies dry state. Rinse thoroughly and ish that continues to bo popular family say, "M-m-m, this tastes mar- LIQUID SKIN SACHET finiih. the vital spark that makes this dish lasses and part of water. quickly by rubbing with clotha ith every generation. velous." Shoe string potatoes and Ever try a baked bean sandwich? tomato slices will complete this hear- DUSTING POWDER • Our careful pretaing raiiei ono that ••will - linger long in your squeezed out of clear water.and last While different combination: s of in- — memory;—All-that-is needed-to- com- One ._ ta8te:i:andr__you'H_bec6mci^ii finse*-Watbr-contalning:.a-few^dropD redients;wi!|:.result.in new and in- ty meal, --. :_...._._ the nap of tbe cloth. plete this meal is a fruit or vegetable staunch supporter of this great of ammonia. Hang on tho line to resting variations for meat loaves, 1rH5Tcb6ked"c6fhed beef (shredded) '.'.':• Minor' repain.'.made freeT- American dish. Served with a cheese it us learn some" of the culinary salad; serve it and watch your fam- dry. or 1 12-oz can andoh-oh 7 , eventf you forget to »«kn«; ily sit up and take notice. rarebit, you have before you an ex- •icks that can take this cvery-day 1 cup grated raw potato This rccipo for baked beans'has quisite savory adventure. Best results with percolated coffee ish and give it new life, new inter- 2 tablespoons minced green pepper CHANTILIY "BEAU'CHARMIR") Callut today. Prompt aorriot, been tested and retested until even arc obtained by making the full j st, new appeal and lift It to new 2 tablespoons minced onion a beginner In cooking could make it. To make cheese biscuits: To the amount of coffee for which the por- heights of popularity, 1 egg, raw You'll discover it's a triumph of sub- flour and other dry Ingredients, a colator is designed. The water To do so, first give careful consid- % teaspoon salt A fascinating gift box with tly blended flavors that makes it easy plain baking powder biscuit mixture, should come up over the base of the eration to the sauce you servo with % teaspoon pepper flacon of Chantilly Perfume to serve and easy to like. add some grated cheese. Add enongh spout in order to have satisfactory your meat loaf. If you don't as a 6 or 8 hard cooked eggs If desired liquid, to make a soft dough, roll percolation. rule prepare a sauce, then by all and a cobwebby white Chan- LEON'S NEW ENGLAND BAKED BEANS means do so, because that Is one of Combine the ingredients and mix lightly and cut with a tiny biscuit well. Divide into 6 or 8 equal por- tilly handkerchief edged with 2 cups beans cutter. Bake in a quick oven (450 Swiss cheese should be sliced In the secrets of making' this hearty tions and shape each mound around , Vt pound fat salt pork degrees F) and serve piping hot. food downright irreslstable. lovely wide lace. Limited quan- 70-76 White Si thick portions, not thin slices, before Webster defines a sauce as "an ap- a shelled hard cooked egg, If the it Is brought to the table. But It Is petizing accompaniment to be eaten stuffed loaves are desired. Other- l the only cheese that should be with food or improving its relish." wise, shape only the corned beef mix- Red Bank The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing served in this manner. That definition carries a lot of truth ture. Place the loaves in buttered 117 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Individual baking dishc3, (or muffin especially when it refers to the sauce rings). Bake 1 hour at 350 degrees rhono Red Bank 2320 ESCALLOPED CHEESE to accompany a meat loaf. F. Serve while hot, with the follow- Phone 2800 All Types of Dancing for Children nnd Adults. Classes now forming. Whether you choose a creolo sauce ing sauce; AND OLIVES or a cream sauce to serve with your The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, meat loaf, aside from the careful OHEESB SAUCE Pro-School (play-school and kindergarten)—Mornings, except Saturday 2 tablespoons onion, finely chopped blending of flavors In choosing food 2 cups medium white sauce 1 tablespoon butter combinations for the sauces, remem- 1 N6. 2 can peas 2Vi cups strained canned tomatoes ber that In the latter,the white sauce % cup diced American cheese (juice and pulp) combination must first be well Combine ingredients In top of dou- 8 tablespoons tapioca cooked in order to Insure Its perfect ble boiler. Cook until cheese 1B melt \? teaspoon sugar flavor. The method of first melting ed and serve hot. 'i teaspoon salt tho butter, then adding the flour and V4 teaspoon paprika gradually the milk is accepted as the 1 cup grated cheese way to gain the most flavor from Ji cup stuffed olives, sliced this combination. After, all Ingredi- CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE MONDAY Vi cup buttered crumbs ents are combined, the sauce should .'Brown ojilon la. butter. .Place tor then be boiled for at least 3 to 5 min- 2'A cups sifted cake flour RrwiUfnst-Oiango juice; hot cereal,- broiled bannn,. Rnrnmhlfd; eggs, matoes in top of double boiler and utes over tho-direct heat. Constant 1 teaspoon baking soda hot buttered toast, jelly or jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Assorted cold "'atoes In top of double boiler and stirring will be npecssary during this lrl to a bo11 ',4 teaspoon salt meats, cole »lawslaw,. grahatrrahnmm minut mi,ninmuflins= , f,.,,ito,fniltccli gelatin™inim , te(„n„ no,Vniu,r "milk-. Tii-n.Dinne-r P! S . . over direct heat. Com- cooking period, but It is during this 4 ounces (squares) chocolate bine dry Ingredients; add gradually time that the starch grains of' tho '—Scalloped potatoes and ham nn casserole, broccoli hollandaise, hearts of to tomatoes and bring to a brisk l'/i cups milk lettuce, Thousand Island dressing, egtf custnrd, enramel sauce, coffee. flour are cooked, - and thoroughly % cupbrown sugar boil, stirring constantly. Place im- cooked starch has a very pleasant 1 teaspoon vanilla mediately over rapidly boiling water flavor, When the starch is under- % cup shortening TUESDAY and cook five minutes, stirring oc- cooked, the sauce will resemble 1 cup granulated sugar casionally. Add onion. Place layer paste, not only in appearance, but 3 eggs . Breakfast—Sliced bananas with rondy to cat cereal, Canadian bacon, of tapioca mixture In greased baking also In flavor. fried eggs, hot biscuits, strawberry jam, colleo or cocoa. Lunch—Boiled dish, cover with cheese, add layer of Sift flour, soda arid salt together. sauerkraut nnd frankfurters, lettuce nnd onion salad, apple tarts, tea or olives, then remaining tapioca. Cov-. For a perfect flavor harmony, you Heat chocolate and milk In top of er with crumbs. Bake In moderate will want to add one or more of the double boiler until chocolate melts. milk. Dinner—Broiled lamb chops, broiled lamb kidneys, tomatoes, mush- oven (350 degrees, F.) 20 minutes. following foods to your cream sauce: Add brown sugar and beat until rooms, maihcd potatoes, buttered peas, mixed green snlnd, hot ginger- Serves six. Canned peas, mushrooms, hai'd smooth. Cool and add vanilla. bread with whipped cream, coffee. cooked eggs, pimento or green pep- Cream shortening with granulated per. Since a vegetable such, as sugar until fluffy. Add eggs one at WEDNESDAY canned peas, not only enhances the a time, beating thoroughly, after each LADY FINGER PUDDING flavor of the sauce, but also Is the addition. Add sifted dry Ingredients Breakfast—Diced irrsh jiincnpplp, ready to oat cereal, coddled efrgs, most appropriate accompaniment to and cooled chocolate mixture alter- toasted English muflins, orange marmalade, coffee or eocon. Lunch— If your neighborhood bakery spe- any meat, you had better take stock; nately in small amounts, beating Creamed tuna inanity shell*,'buttered nspnmsu.i tips, cole slaw, brownies clnllze.i in lady fingers or has a cer- of your supply right now, so you'll be well after each addition. Pour into •with vanilla ice, cream, tea or milk. Dinner—Broiled mackerel, hifked tain dny ench week to make them sure to have enough peas on hand greased pans and bake in a moder- potatoes, molded spinach, cucumber snlnd fudge nut layer cake coffee or be sure to buy a dozen, then try this when you prepnre your next meat ate oven (350 F) 30 to 35 minutes; beer, pudding—it's one of those dishes loaf. . Makes 3' (0-lnch) layers. Spread Ibat la hound to please. If you want to miiko an addition with chocolate- frosting flavored with LADY FINGER PUDDING to your flic of meat loaf'recipes, hero mint extract. he doesrtfwear a uniformr—• THURSDAY In ono you'll wish to remember. The Breakfast—Tomato juice, ],ot cereal, nciambled eggs with chipped 1 dozen lady fingers first tanto will provo what a good s f Beef, hot buttered toast, honey, coiTes or c<|coa. Liinch-Chlli con carnl, 2 tablespoons chopped almonds choice It la for a hungry family. KIDNEY BEAN CASSEROLE toasted crackers, sliced tomatoes with mayonnaise, fruit cup, oatmeal 2 tablespoons chopped citron ...but she is in the thick of., cookies, tea or milk. Dinner-Broiled sirloin s.trnlt with mushroom sauce, 2)5 cups boiled cuatnrd VEAI, AND PORK MEAT LOAF Julienne pothtocs, endive salad, cauliflower nu gralln, lemon chiffon pie U Kins,? currant jelly AND GOLDENROD SAUCE When husband Is coming home for ;. war activity-just the same cottee. Whites of ,1 eggs WITH CANNED PEAS lunch, there Is probably nothing that 4 tablespoon/) sugar 114 lbs. ground v«il will rimko his'afternoon a better suc- cess than a goodly not of beans pre- 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 lb. ground pork • 1 FRIDAY Divide the lndy flngem in half and ^i cup milk pared In an Interesting manner like HROtiGH'hei switchboard hundreds of tele- IlrraUfant-GiapefruH, rcmly to oat cereal, jelly omelet, hot biscuit., •pread them with currant or any 1 egK • this: coffee- te cocoa. LunHi^CrMmed salmon on ioast, ennned ,,„„peas,, dresse„,-„„„d„ tnrt jelly. Strew In the almonds and US teaspoons unit KIDNEY BEAN AND CORN phone calls speed^daily to points near and citron; pour on the custard and cov- CASSEnOIJB T lettuce, frosted cup coke,, tea ,„. m||ki .|)|nner-VcBi!tiiMc plate, baked H teaspoon pepper -. 01' nlillt. . Illnner—Vnrrntnhln er with meringue made of the far. Many of'these calls—she never knows Jiojatocs with chocac, nvocado tomato salnd, coconut orange tarts, whites of sugar nnd lemon 14 cup dry bread crumbs 1 medium can oven baked red kid- coffee Combine nil Ingredient", mix well ney bonns which—deal directly With the war emergency. Juice, llukn In a moderately hot 2 cupo (1 can) corn oven until tho nitirlnKUO'la brown. and pack'flrmly into a greased bale- SATURDAY .Serve wnrr Ing dish or ring mold. Unite 1 hour 1 gi'oen popper, minced Their swift completion may speed production '•I toniipoon unit prunon (fin(f d npilcolsp, , readady to eat cereal, griddle nt .150 degreed. Servo with the fol- nfila nyiup coff Lh g lowing nance; • 1 e(!K, well bciiton QUY DEFENSE BONDS of planes and,sjiips .and guns and other V, link MUiangt, mnfila nyiup, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Clear noun FRENCH FRIED EGG PLANT GOI.DKNROD ' 3 tnlileflpoon/i gcatod chocao Wnlunif dalnd, hot mut'lim, (,'iahnm craelier pie, .ten. ni: milk. Dinner— Do youruelf find your family a real Combine nance, pens nnd whites of Urcad crumbs AND STAMt>S needed war supplies. " Coined bepf nnd cnbbnge, 'bolleil potnlops.tiii-nlp«-cnnotii-onlon», lettuce favor nnil |irepnro a rnens of French eggs cut In Inngtliwljio nunrtors. Mix bennn, corn, green poppor,',4alt onion nnd tomalo imlnd; Ico box enko, coffee or beer, Fried ERRplnnl,. French fried onlona Place In top of iloubln bollor and anil well beaten ngg. Put In greamd These arc days when,the tradition of tele- are grand. French filed potatoes nro heat to nerving temperature. Horvn bnltlng (llnh, and sprinkle top with phone service stands dearer than ever, before -'- -: - ..-r:r-:::-;, -r^rr-SUNDAY^.". -,:,-:• --:—;';::.••••-:.. ~;; thin In center of ring meat loaf nnd ;ratea cheeno nnd a layer of fine, .Mandnrd Hie world, over,., French Rn.rniah.wlth the.oim. yolk» that have 1 friedegEpIluifried. egEpIluitt iB-noU'cr^hut-ivlUtoniBnoU'cr^hut-ivlUton' fluttered. crumbs, • .Tlnko In n. mod- I VICTORY , every telephone wefrker—"The Message Must y dew melon, fried hum and 0Kg»,, fried potatoo,, liot both of Ilin btliern, In sheer ffoodncai been fort&d"tJirjjiij{h -iTiilavo'; "A fnw crfttciiilo «voOVOHn " (.171(.17) "dnjrens—P)jr)" Idr'. 3ff rolls, Jelly or Jnm, coffeeee oorr cocococoaa , lHBhlHnnor-Bhiimi p cocktailk , fricnanon of Inlic llio nniall oKRplnnta. I'col off of the pcan nnd quartered'CKR wliltoa minuted, Borvo with chill sauce, ° GoTTBough'"' Nearly fdur'millibn callsf'Tiovr chicken, ilunipllnjr!pj , p(mp » nnd carruU, applo mind, celery curl* nwnct tho ilk Inn. Then nilco vary thin— mny be rcnorvod for Knrnlahlnir/ I' fi ntulTod ollvm, moclm cake, coffee.- Huppnr^ColiI diced hum, you so desire. (Um, tho liquid from l l about nn cUihlli of an Inch ]n thick- I In; cannod pnnn nn a pnil of llio OIIIKOI bread may bo nindo Into a travel oycr New Jersey, telephone wires daily. tomnlo mill llonton bonn wilnd, linking powder lilnculU, quince Jelly, a >ifl»n DrDraiin i,rrf ththo liquidliid, nip In milk cullod for In tho meat lonf or npnelai trout If filled with a grated nm.Cl Ion irrenm, cpoklcH, coffno or ten. . . ' ' n\Y,« I1011I..11 up. Then dip In ntnln tho whlta Bunco redpii). nppln, 1 cup of miKar and 1 c(?g boat- bread cnimfon, Th™ drop In deon en until HKIU, Or 1 cup of ci'imhml NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Sidney, flUDir tvlll (>o plrnioil to amipi)Iy nny of thcio roclpci, fnl flnil fry nn unit trie* Fecne.ti friefried INDIVIDUAOT,U,,,,,L (JOltNKP ,„.,,,,, plnitnpple, drained, may rnpl«ci> IliB > ' ' JUH trrlte euro ol tlui gaper. • ' polnlonn. .lirnln nn bbrhwh n paper AAnil I.OAVKS WITH CH1SKHE HAUCK applo. Apple butter may bo put be- loivo at onto on ft vorjUiot platter. Have Individual cornod beof Joavw tween tlio layer* too. BED BANK REGISTER. MAECH 19. 1942. PageElevMt burthen. This was another decided (shed giving the order the vessel dally trips to New York in spite of schooner "Joseph I, Thompson," advance In sire of vessel, and In ad- brought up on the sand ridge be- Ice, fog, gales, etc., without the Joss (named for the ex-sheriff) of 80 dition to the general freighting bus- tween the meadow and the beach, of a vessel or a life. tons burthen, in 1868. This was the This Bay Shore Boatman iness as before, winter voyages ware The coming ashore of such a vessel Feeling that ho had -acquired a largest of tho fleet owned and sailed Mothers—Don't Neglect made to Norfolk and other ports in was quite an event In that locality. competence which authorized him to or managed by Capt. Mills. In 1870 Virginia waters. - This vessel was There being only one other incident spend tho balance of his life at the schooner "Breeze" of 40 tons, sold in 1863 to Baltimore parties. of that kind which was that of the home, relieved from the responsibil- was purchased from Capt. William By Capt C. B. Parsons In 1863 the schooner "Esther J. brig "Oene'l Marlon," Capt. Atwood, ity of life and property which for so Bailey of Manasquan. Your Duncan," of 100 tons burthen, named which came on to the beach at many years, had been placed In his Capt. Mills was an enterprising, •,. •.. • -^. , ••.,.' for Capt Carter's sister, Mrs. W. J. Brays landing In 1874. care, he voluntarily retired from' ambitious man, and had during the Duncan, was built by William. Dickey public activity in,1885. periods described above, been con- Appearance! at Nyack. This vessel was used In Captain Thomas Morford. While doing some work on his lot nected wi(h olher enterprises. He Historical Article Written By . the same business as the others, and Capt. Thomas Morford was one of in Falrylew cemetery he took cold was for many years engaged every You may be so busy yon sold Jn about 1867 to New York par- the most prominent captains in the and died from pneumonia a few days spring In tho shad fisheries of the don't have time to keep your- Former Weil-Known Red Banker ties. In 1889 the schooner "Glide," bay boating. He was born In 1805 later. lower HudBon, using his small ves- self looking nice. Make of SO tons burthen, was purchased rind unlike his brothers, who were Capt Seoly/s cool, deliberate judg- sels for taking to market the dally and run on ths line. This was the ment was manifest in many- In- catches of the neti.. Beauty part of your Job) farmers, he had in inclination for well help make It easy. The Roglater presents herewith last, vessel owned by Capt. Carter the water', and whllo quite young stances in his steamboat experience. He was also engaged In connection tha produots of his oyster beds. On which was used in the general went with Capt Parsons and others While he was In the command of the' with Mr: John T. BurrowB of Mid- the fourth of a series of papers writ- freighting, the steamboat lines hav- steamer "Eagle," plying between Port dletown In the handling of farm pro- ton by tho late Captain Charles B, these trips to New York he carried on the sloops In Rarltan bay. as passenger*, those who desired to ing drawn off the trade to such an In about 1886 he succeeded Capt, Monmouth and New York the fol- duce In the Washington Market. BOB'S • Parsons and read at meetings ot the go, bringing back such supplies as extent that the business was no Parsons to the command of tho lowing incident occurred. He married In 1849 Miss Martha Monmouth County Historical asso- the stores and the; community re- longer profitable. The sloop "Ame- Compton's Creek packet sloop to •While going through the Narrows Wilson, daughter of Capt. Andrew BEAUTY SALON ciation. Tha paper' herewith, en- quired,, when thefe.were no larger lia" was subsequently purchased New York, sailing successively the In the early part of the night on the Wilson, previously, mentioned, and and used by- Capt, Carter and his way to New York a heavy squall of resided at Granville until 1849 when 69 Monmouth St, Red Bank titled "The Bay Shore Boatmen," was sloops on the line. In tho fall of •loops "Constitution," "John Mar- PHONE read at a meeting of the association 1846 Capt. Woods left New York son Charles In the clam business of shall, "Fashion" and "Cyrus."' Tha wind and rain came up from the he moved to Leonardvllle, where he by the writer May 26,1BO«. bound home In a, severe northeast Rarltan bay. . • . • "John Marshall" was burned at tha northwest, making It intensely dark, resided until 1884, ~ when he pur- BED BANK except during the lightning flashes. chased a far.m from the M. Edward 2810 As Captain Parsons was an out- storm and mads the passage safely wharf when nearly loaded with hay until In crossing over Point Comfort Beabrook's Landing and Compton and farm products, burning the sails We had passed through tho worst Taylor eBtate, where he lived until standing mariner, hit notes can be of the'Bquall.and was off Bay Ridge, his death in 1868, when he was but shoals the seas were so short and Creek. and greatly endangering the hull o{ considered authoritative and this, sharp that his vessel tripped and the sloop "Neptune," Capt. James whan in one of those vivid glaring 44 yearfl old, In the prime of his story should bo » valuable addition rolled over on her tide. 'The captain The next in our line 1B Capt. Wal- Seely, lying at an adjoining wharf. ; flashes of lightning the captain saw manhood, while in full vigor of life for the records ot 'the Monmouth succeeded In'getting bis little gun- ter C. Parsons, who was in charge of directly In front of the steamer a and only on the threshold of a bril- This Packet company, during Capt. liant business career. County Historical association per-* ning skiff clear of the wreckand as it the Shoal Harbor, or Compton's Morford's time, was the most profit- small boat with. two boys. He Im- FARMERS' MEETING talnlng to the Bay Shore maritime could carry but one: he started for Creek Packet Co.'s sloop for several able transportation company on the mediately rang four bells, which was ~ activity. •* • • the shore for assistance, leaving years prior to 1836, He came to New Bay shore, accommodating both a signal for the engineer to stop and There were many others engaged John Davis and a boy named Thom- Jersey from North Adams, Berkshire freight and passengers for a large back, but quickly realizing that the In the commerce of Rarltan bay but Friday Evening, March 20th, 8:00 o'clock We are privileged to print this ar- as Smith (who was the cook) and county, Mass., In 1815. He was the Section of territory. In order that reverse motion of the wheela would we cannot enumerate them all and ticle through the courtesy of Cap- Mr. David Pierce, a storekeeper (a son of Charles Parsons, who was a there might be no delay In getting drown the boys he rang another bell must content ourselves with the rem- tain Parsons' son, Walter B. Par- passenger who had his store goods captain in the federal army, and out of the creek on the tide as ad- which brought the ateamer'a wheels inlsdences of the few to whom- we Educational and entertaining pictures will be presented on sons, who now resides In Pelhora on board) all clinging to the mast- wounded at the battle ot Mon- vertised, a tow path was built along to a standstill. The writer was sit- have referred. Manor, New .York. : head of the little sloop. The cap- mouth.) the east side of the creek, nearly to ting Jn the engine room talking with The march of progress has placed McCormick-Deering farm equipment. Demonstration of milfc«r», He worked during the first winter the engineer whon tho rapid ringing Captain Parsons' article follows: •• tain landed safely, and gathering to- the mouth, and a yoke or team of Its indelible stamp along the shore. gether a number of MOT water men' for a Mr, Hoffmire, near Keyport, oxen would tow the 'sloop when the of the four bells caused the engineer, Sixty trains daily cross tho bridge, milk cooler*, cigamseparator* and general refrigeration equipment , The Bay Shore Boatman and In the following spring with wind was unfavorable for salllne Mr. Daniel Campbell, to spring to hia over the creek at Matawan, which is , Among jny earliest recollections John Cottrell in building a sloop for out. " feet and remark, "Now, Captain Jim, barely living m outlines,- BO shallow will be condWtedDy\expert» in this line. . are the sea faring experiences of my the Hopping Bros., John and James, This towing power owned by the If you will hold on, I will work up haa it become. The railroads extend- father, given to us at.the ovonlng the face of the gale to look for the at Compton's Creek, near the old company, was under the direction of some of that brass." Shutting off ing through the ontlre length of tho fireside in our quiet country home, wreck which they were, however, un- landing opposite the old hotel kept Jonatthan Compton, familiarly the steam and putting the starting territory, for which the shore .was an Free lunch will,Be served. Come out and enjoy an evening on A farm a short distance from the ablo to find and after exhausting by John West. He sailed in that known as "Old Duke." During the bar in place he was ready to reverse outlet, has cut off all possible traffic, South Shore of Rarltan Bay. To go their strength Jn the storm, returned sloop when finished and others in the market season two boats were run, the engine when tho last bell held both along the shore and In the in- together at our place of business. *~i to the shore (as we called the bay) sorrowfully to their homos, knowing bay. for a time then, after making each making; two trips per week. him. at a-fltandstill.,_W_o_ato.od won- terior. - FlBh--packers, brick kilns, "was my choicer of all"pleasures, and thatthetnreo men munt or. had al- several voyages to the West Indies During > the gathering ot the fall dering what had caused this sud- fertilizing manufacturers and pound the men who had charge of the ready perlshod. The sloop drifted and South America and trading-to cropseach-Bloop made one-trip, sail- denjtop and thinking- we might hoar nets have taken possession of both sloops and schooners sailing from up the bay and went on'the flats at ports on the Atlantic* coast, he re- ing Tuesday and Friday, the balance thd crash "of a~collislonr~when—we thrflatsandthe shore and the haul- BAftlD-DAVISON CO., Inc. the different landings- on the shore South Amboy, only one of the bodies turned to Rarltan bay, going first of the year the regular packet mada heard a timid knocking at the door ing seine, the sailing packet and the to New York and elaewhere were tho being found on the wreck. wlth> a Capt. William Conover and but one trip, leaving the wharf at opening into the paddle box opposite market women are known only in 176 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK* N. J. heroes of my boyhood days. I held subsequently -taking • chargo of a Compton's .Creek on Tuesday and the englno room. The door was Im- Thomas Smith was tho only son 1 the memory of the oldest inhabi- for them a feeling of reverence on of Widow Annie, Smith, who lived sloop for the Compton's Creek Pack- returning, leaving New York on Fri- mediately opened, whon to our sur- tants. account of their ability to contend Very near the shore at Point Com- et Co.' day. prise, two bbys came forth. Their successfully with the adverse; ele- fort... She continued long after his The sloops jnado weekly trips to boat, having been crushed by etfIk- ments. Their exposure- to darkness New York, except during the. truck The captain was the salesman for ing the wheel, upon which they had A perfectly grand'way to use up death to look for the return of her- nearly all the cargo, and that with- a left-over roast, is to cut thin slices and storm, their lots of rest and reg- son, whom she felt would some.day market season, when two trips per climbed to what seemed a miracu- MONEY LOANED ular food, and' their absence from Week were made. out commission, except the freight of lous deliverance. Their lives were of the cooked meat, place a spoonful come back from the sea. 12Hc par barrel. Everything which of bread dressing on each sllco and on Jewelry, Silver, Moslcal Instrnmenta, ComeiHV home comforts, seemed.to bo Inci- Some time after the loss of tho Tho now landing on the creek was sayed by tho good judgment and Binoculars, etc. dents which they met cheerfully and made nearer the mouth, in the turn the farm produced was to be found prompt action of Capt. Seely In the roll, up. Fasten ends with tooth- "Union" young William Mason, hear- on this packet when loaded for the picks or skewers and place in a bak-r Licensed and bonded by Suta of N, J. expected rather than feared. My ing that there were wild geese on below the lower bridge, a road be- pilot house. WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVEB own experience on wider* seas and ing built across tho marsh to con- city. The Bound of every kind of ing dish. Cover with leftover gravy the marsh near tho point, went on farm yard animal and fowl was to While the "Jesse Hoyt" was run- or tomato sauce. Bake in a moder- deeper waters has In ho degree less- horseback to get a shot at the, big nect the 'upland with the wharf. ened my/admiration for the heroes There was no bridge' across the be heard, otten to the exclusion of ning from Sandy Hook to New York, ate oven (350 degrees F) for 30 min- Broadway Loan Co. gamo, being able to get nearer tho the sleep of the passengers and crew. carrying Red Bank passengers by utes. of tha/pay,Shorn as I know, them pond on a horse without alarming creek at any point until tho steam- 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Stetakuch'e) Long Brasdi whenj-avpojV.when they .were ,our er "Eagle" was built in about 1852, One of the most interesting fea- way of Long Branch, we went on the flock. Obtaining a satisfactory tures of this line of packets were board one morning and was soon in only mooSa or communication/ witH position ho fired from the-horse. His when the lower bridge was built and the outside world. ; a little later the plank road bridge the market women. Theso women formed that on account of tho heavy gun recoiled with great force, se- were farmers' wiveB who went with northwest gale our departure would ; verely Injuring and throwing him was built to connect with the long As. my thoughts have turned back wharf. "Here aa at Matawan and a wagon through tho country gath- bo delayed. Aftor waiting for more to the daya' of these men of the Bay from the saddle. The frightened ering fruit, berrleB, poultry, eggs, than hour, the writer observed to Shoro and, :tholr lives,.I realized'a horse dragged the rider by the stir- Keyport these vessels received their Capt. Seely that the gale was moder- 1 cargo from a wharf, while at all the herbs, nuts and also articles of wear- desire tb make,a record of what I rup until near the house of the Wid- ing apparel, when carding, spinning, ating. "Yes," ho replied, "we will ow Smith,'here he became detached: other landings there Were no could.;. renjernber of them,' supple- wharves. The sloops and schooners knitting and weaving was done at proceed very soon," but ho added mented, by Information from, tho on- Botalning sufficient strength and lying as near the shore as possible, the farm house. These articles were privately, "we would not havo start ly one'oj them still living an,d from conscious of his locality he dragged and the teams driving alongside, taken on the sloop where these in- ed any sooner If there had been no the friends'and families ofthoeo de- himself to tha door of the Smith when the tide was low, and landing dustrious, enterprising ladles. made wind. We have been waiting for ceased,' and;Jt In this redord .which I home. The widow, hearing .the knock- their produce Into the small boat themselves comfortable, providing some necessary repairs to the en have-bien requested to present at ing or fumbling at;the door, .opened when the .tide came in. The latter their own fare, with a cup of tea glne, but wo are willing that the this •ilttus Wa usually say. from It quickly and in the-dark of tho was a qomewhat tedious operation. from the cook; sleeping on the lock- wind should havo the credit of tho EJast'tO' Wftst-^my -story .'shall be- early evening saw indlotlnctnly tho We recall seeing the wagons going ers of the little cabin, after rilling delay." Drugs «— Cosiiieiiss <-* Tobaeeos from,"'vY«Bt to • East,, beginning at wounded mail lying at her feet. She Into tho water alongside of vessels the one spare berth, when they were Matawah and taking up tno mon in exclaimed, "Oh, my son," and with- Until It was so doep that the wagon detained on board over night, which that? drftjr,•• Without- regard * to the out waiting -for comment or ques- was very often tho case. Copt. Charles H. Mills. St. Tel. R. B. 3940 Free Delivery ; body would float off piece by piece One of tho men who became prom period in which they lived. tion carried him in her nrma and when relieved of tho load which hold On arrival at the city they took a At Middletown Point, now Mata- laid him on her bod, and like a good position In Washington Market, inently successful In tho Raritan bay It In place. boating and tho last included in this wan, thero wero several enterprising Samaritan, adminlstored to his While Capt: Parsons had charge of where they sold their wares, knitting firms that received the products of needB. When she discovered that it and sewing when not walking on series, was Capt. Charles H. Mills. the sloop "Accommodation," In cross- He was the son of Capt. Frank Mills, the country in the form of exchange was the son of a neighbor and not ing tho Rarltan bay to New York customers, and wore ready to return LIFEBUOY 98c 25c for their goods. One of the largest her own, his family was notified and with the sloop and make their re- and was born at Granville, now loaded with wood, the eloop filled Keanaburgr, November 30, 1824. of these was the reliable firm of medical aid procured, but he died with water, through a leak In the port of sales. They kept no book SOAP VACUUM BOTTLE " Fountain * 'Hornor and they hold from the effoots of his Injuries March account, but made all their returns ' Ho began hia service In tho bay as DR. WEST'S center board •trunftr and drifting to : cook, -when -miito young, and'so the controlling Interest In la line of 1,1817, aged 21 years. sea'had to be abandoned during the from memory, giving a detailed ac- packet sloops running to New York Tanners Landing was the best count of the sales, discoursing on the small that he could scarcely -handle night near. Bandy Hook. Capt. a tea kettle. He spent most of this" TOOTHBRUSH from a wharf at tha toot of the hill, place along the whole south shore Thomas Morford (Capt* Parson's merits or defects of the article, and at the north end of Main .street ot the bay for the catching by seine offering advice on further shipments. period in a sloop with Capt. Thomas brother-lnlaw) was sent out in Morford. William Lee -was at that abovo whera the railroad bridge now of the moss bunker, or ale wives as search of tha derelict and cruising Thoy were often commissioned to crosses the creek. Three of these they are called by Eastern men, make purchases in the city for their timo mate with Capt. Morford, and down.the coast.went in Barnogat was affectionately remembered by NESTLE'S sloops, called Wave, Monmouth and which were used extensively at that Inlet fbr.B h&rtor. On the following customers., The passing of tho mar- Diamond wore" commanded by Cap- time by ths'farmenr'as a quick act- ket women on''their way to or from Capt Mills for-'hia kindness to the EVEREADY COCOA, morning the waterlogged sloop little cook. PROBAK JR. BLADES tain Haddook Whltlock. These Ing fertiliser. drifted in the Inlet and was taken tha city was an Important event to packets rnado weekly or Seml-wookly the homes which they visited, and Thero being no school at Granville charge of by Capt, Morford and young: Mills spent a part of tho win- tripe as the season demanded. The Hllllard's landing (Beacon Beach.) brought-back. Some specie left on many little articles found their way c navigation of the" crooked creek to board when abandoned was found to the market and lncreaaed the com- ters at the-home-of Capt.-Morford, the bay "at Keyport added to the la- At •Hllllard's Landing, a short dis- forts of the families Interested which and attended school at Chancevllle, tance further east, there was but lit- intact, but tho paper money had dis- bor and Irregularity of tho passage, appeared. would havo had no value, and for whore hia only school education was and In about 1840 steam was Intro- tle of the bay commerce. Between which thero was no demand, except received. 1830 and>1840 a Staton Island oyator . The, sloop "Horizon" was then Capt. Mills' first command was tho duced, and a boat called "Argo" sub- 1 built and run by Capt. Parsons until through tho medium of the market sequently about 1845. The steamor schooner ,- commanded by a Captain women. little sloop "Zanco" of 12 tons bur- Daniels came ashore at this landing burned at the wharf, when" he re- —<'John-Hart/'. a: much larger boat, tired from tho -water and_ gave his Capt. Morford was congenial In his then, In about 1842. His next ves- was put on the lino but as tho shal- at~ night rdurlng a heavy northeast sel, ancLthe_flrBtof.which he was an 30c HILLS gale. On the .following: day the ves- attention to" farming, until about manners, business HUr In airhjta deal- MINERAL low water of the creek allowed the 1846 when, with three other farmers, ings, and very successful In connec- owner, was the sloop "Sportsman," COLD TABLETS tide to control the time table, a com- sel was left dry on the beach. Tho of about 20 tons burthen. This ves- people living in the vicinity came Aaron Seabrook, Thomas Roberts tion with the Packet Co. He retired • blnatlon of the Mlddletown.Point and and Ella»~ Morford, they had built by, from the command In 1849, and spent aol was used In what was called tho c Keyport Steamboat, companies was to the Btboonor and talked with the market trade, taking tho farm pro- crow, Inviting them to go to their John Cottrell, at Lockport, the scow- the remainder of his life In tho man- affected, and the.boats ran thereafter sloop "Experiment," to run from agement of hlB farm, where he died duce from the shoro to Washington from Keyport. Captain Thomas V. homes for feofety and comfort, but Market, New York, during what was tho crew, fooling that the storm was Seabrook's landing" on the Bay shore. December 31st, 1862. known as the truck season. Arrowsmlth, representing the Key- After three years in this sloop he During his connection with tho port company, was the captain, and ovor and' tholr danger passed,' pre- The strawberry culture had at this 25c WILLIAMS ferred to remain on board. But with again resumed his place In the ac- Packet company ho lived In Chanco- Captain Haddock, representing the tlvo management of his farm near ville, in what was afterwards the time grown to such an extent aa to Matawan company, was clerk, and tho rising, of tho noxt tide came a warrant a. special boat dally from TALC 50c CAMPANA BALM renewal of'the storm.wlth increased Harmony, In Mlddletown township, home of Rev. D. B. Stout, pastor of this arrangement continued as long where he died In I860. Mlddletown Baptist church, for Compton's Creek Packet landing to as Capt. Haddock, as ho was famil- force, The sea etove In tho cabin Now York. Capti Mills, with Cor- c windows 'In the stern, forcing the He was for several years prior to years, subsequently purchasing tho iarly called, was able to remain on his death, justice of the peaoe. He Daniel Herbert farm in 1845, and In nelius Compton ran this sloop in the lino. crow on deck and as they were then that business, making a round trip entirely surrounded by water again was an active member of the Baptist 1850 ho added a part of the Daniol dally to New York during the straw- 7 Capt. Whltlock became well known and could not get to the land thoy church, first of Holmdel, then Mld- Hendrlckson farm. berry season. to me through my father, who was a took to tha rigging where during tho dletown and last at New Monmouth, He was also associates with his packet captain at the same period i From his first coming to tho lo- This was followed by the sloop night every man perished from tho brothers, William and Charles, In the 'Native," of 30 tons capacity, in 1856. 25c Jrom another locality, and I was sub- effects of the cold, driving storm. cality, until 1829 he made his home lumber and coal business at Chance- soquently personally acquainted with with either John or James Hopping. Theso vessels were run during the 55c POND'S Some of the bodies were found In the vllle, which at that time was a summer season and fall, from Point him. Capt. Roger, Haddock Whltlook rigging where they had lashed them- He married Miss Mary Morford, flourishing village. 50c PHILLIPS' SANITARY was born In February, 1800, and died daughter of William Morford, of Comfort landing. COLD CREAM selves, while.tho others.were strewn Capt. Morford was a member of Tho next vessel (another sloop) January, 1877. • alon gthe beach, Not one survivor Chancevllle. the Middletown Baptist church and He was deeply Interested In the wafi the "Mary Elizabeth," 30 tons MILK of MAGNESIA NAPKINS left to report the sufferings of those a loyal, patriotic cltteeri. In politics capacity, purchased by Capt. William Keyport. who perished on the ill-fated craft. subject of education,- and was one of a Republican. the pioneer advocates of the free Wayman in 1848. This sloop was The only one of the old packet named aftor the oldest daughter of TOOTH PASTE 12s masters at Keyport of whom I havo school system. He was almost con- Capt. James Seely. tinually a member of the board of Richard A. Leonard and employed any personal recollection was Capt, Bray's Landing. Closely connected with the history during the cntlro year In the ganeral c Josle M. Walling. I remember him About one mile further west wo trustees and his house was a home for school teachers, nearly all of of Shoal Harbor and its marine in- freighting of farm products and well and/ enjoyod him talk to the come to Bray's Landing, All these terests Is the name of Capt. James wood, coal, lime and manure between ROCK CANDY farmors when they came to tbo landing* are named for tha owners whom were at that time from the Eastern states. Seely, who was born at Waackaack Applegate's landing and New York. wharf with tholr loads of farm prod- of tho farms fronting on "the shore August 8th, 1814, and died at Port The business having grown rapid- uots. A farmer asked him one day at that point. The business of this 1 Monmouth (now Belford) Novem- ly, the sloop "Confidence" was built BROWN or WHITE now potatoes were selling, and ho landing was almost entirely monop- Sloop "Experiment." ber 11, 1887. His careor was not In 1852. This vessol was about 50 Special answorod that potatoes were dull, olized by Capt, Thomas J, Carter, * X story having as Its basis the confined to sailing vessels but In- tons capacity, and was owned by c "Then," ropllod the farmer, "I will Capt. Carter was a native of that light draft of water of the sloop cluded both sail and steam. Capt. Mills, R. A. Leonard and other wait a fow days." "No," repllod the locality, a son of Jacob Carter. Born "Experiment" was told about that time to the effect that during a On account of the death of his farmors. INTRODUCTORY captain. "Dig your potatoes and in 1828 he learned the trade of black- father ho was forced at about 12 In 1865 a departure was made send them along and whon-they got smith with William Grlggs at heavy northeast storm .which caused a very high-tide covering not only years of age, to take a situation on from the sloop rig, and the schooner thore they will ilnd a good market. Chnncevlllo, but having a decided one of the sloops in the bay, where "Mary Emma Mills" (named for Capt. SCOT- Dig your potatoos-when.tho price Is preference for tho water he left tho all tho meadows but tho highland OFFER by along tho shore, tho sloop "Experi- ho served as a boy, cook and sea- Mills' oldest daughter, subsequently low, but If you have potatoes enough bellows and anvil chorus on the ex- man, until at 18 years of age ho was Mrs. Richard Atkins) of 75 tons ,. dig every day and we will take care piration ot his term ot apprentice- ment," which was anchored at Sea- TOWELS brook's landing, broke adrift and mado mate of one of theso vessels, burthen, was built and placed on this of the markot." ship and wont to soa. and In 1835, when 21 years of age he lino. This was followed by tho When prices wore low these sloops wont ovor tho sand hills and mea- In 1840 he purchased tlio little dows to tho upland. Tho gale abat- took command of a sailing vessel. 150 SHEETS often brought book a part of tholr sloop "Diamond," of about seven He was in command of the sloops cargo to watt until the next trip for ed and the wind shifted on the top tons burthen, whlchiwas. usod in the of the tide and tho sloop was sailed in the bay and coastwise business a better market. This was without fish trade. In 1848 the "Diamond" until 1852, whon ho went on board { extra chargo for freight. back to the anchorage As they CASHMERE was sold to Capt. LoonatS Seely, and passed tho Soabrook house, Major of tho new steamer-"Eagle" as pilot. tho sloop "Lady Richmond," 12 tons Seabrook, who was In the second This stoamor was run for both Tanner's Landing. burthen, was purchased and ' usod story, looked out the window and freight and passenger sorvlco, until BOUQUET As wo go eastward along tha shore until 1850, when she was sold to called out to Capt. Walter to hoist about 1855. when she was Bpld to tho noxt point of doparture was partlos East. This veBsel was suc- his centerbdard when ho wont over parties at Roundout. Tannor's Landing, which Was, how- ceeded by the sloop "Chas. Naylor," the garden fenco, Capt. Sooly had command of sail aver, u.sod only for tho porlahablo of 20 tons burthen, which was used vossols as follows: Sloops "Noptuno," TALCUM produce of tho summer monthB, tho In tha market trade between Bray'a "John J. Morrow," "Trlbuno," "Fash- shipping of wood and receiving of Landing and Now York, and was Tho Brig Ashore, . Ion" and "Thomas Soabrook." fertilizers In tho winter and spring, sold to Long Island parties, whon After Ihoso heavy northeast storms Aftor tho stonmor "Eaglo" was sold but having no regular all the year Capt. Carter made a progressive tho farmers usod to sond tholr teams tho sloop "Thomas Seabrook" was packet. The locality was first known movo and purchased with soma to tho shoro for tho soawoed which built for Capt. Seoly on a model' aa Waackaack, suboquently Grnn- frlonds the sohodncr "David Crow- would bo thrown up on tho beach. mndo by himself In 1858. This -was vlllo and then Keansburg, Capt. An- ell," of SO tons burthen, This was On one of those occasions tho writer, a light draft, fust, Bailing sloop and drew J. Wilson was tho most prom- considered at that, time a. large ves- a boy of about 18 years, on his ar- falling In company on one occasion PEROXIDE inent ot tho captains of that locality. «ol and was popular with Capt. Car- rival at tho beach obsorvod a dis- with tho large schooners of the Now One of the vessels undor his com- ter's patrons In the goneral freight- mantled vosaol nshoro just west of York Yacht club with a froBh-loadlnp mand was the schoonor "Jersey Ing business of perishable products tho mouth of Compton Crook, near broezo he outsailed the fleet. The Blue"; anothor thD sloop "John Tra- of the country, also in wood, manuro the oast end ot tho sand ridge. The Now York Trlbuno In roforrlng to vis." While In command of this last and 'llme.business; taking out pic- only person loft on board at tho this Incident advised tho yachtsmen vessel Capt. Wilson camo In tho covo nics, excursion parties and clam- time was the steward, and with groat to draft a model of tho New Joraoy on one occasion, anchoring his sloop ming , oxpbdltlohs to Sandy Hook; produce boat who hnd bonton tholr going every spring onco or more to Intorost wo llstonod to his wonderful noar tho mouth of tho crook on a soa talos and as to how ha had anch- yachts with her deckn full of ompty. 3 ox. Eau dt Toilette with Saturday afternoon, both captain Delaware bay for horsofeet or king ored tho brig In the bay, and aftor barrels, TUSTING and crew going to tholr homos. Sun- crabs, which were disposed of to the parting tho big chain the vessel con- In I860 he took chargo of tho complimentary' Gold*] day morning whllo shaving himself fnrmora for hog food and as «, for- tinued to drag, whon thoy cut away stoamor "Tamlnond" as captain, and just,as ho finished one sldo, a tllleor. . the masts, but not In time to save running botwoon Port Monmouth plated atomizer.! neighbor cams In hurriedly and told Thcso, with trips for aturgoon tho parting of tho othor chain, whon and Now York, In connection with Piano Co. the captain that his aloop was catching In the Upper, or Princess, getting olonr of the wreckage of tho Rnrltan tc Dolawnro Bay rail- COLGATE gone. Without waiting to shave tho bay In tho early summer, to Sandy spars and sails they ran before tho road, other sldo of his faoo ho startod Im- Hook for clams and horsofoet In the wind for tho shoro. Tho low sand In this steamer ho was sent South TOOTH mediately In pursuit of what they spring, nnd for beach plums and bar- boach and the meadows were entire- during the war, in the employ of tho 16 MONMOUTH ST. supposed to be a stolon sloop. Tak- horrlos In tht fall, Were greatly .en- ly covered with the high waters of government as a 'transport on the lob/loth ing a small vessel that belonged to joyed by the patrons of theso vessels tho storm tide and reaching the James river. .. one of his neighbors, Capt. Charles and most'espaolilly by tlio farmors' shoro just at break of day the only In 1803 he took command of the RED BANK Woods, thoy crulsod about the bay sons, to wham these outings were thing they could see ahead of them stoamor "Josse Hoyt" (formerly and sound, finally finding the sloop great treats. Tho genial companion- was tho top rail of a two-roll fence, called "J, D. Boers") on tho above v.1n::.Qrs.vcs»nd .buy,' where |t. had; ship of the. captain, added groat'/ to which extended. along the edge of r nnmod route. (FOLLOW ME) driftod after tho accidental tin- tho lntornst* and 'popularity of them lhfrmdadow»;~ThB--c»j>ta!n,-njriaTlhfr mdadow»;-~ThBc»j>ta!nn°jia> ',.' The ..terminal at Port Monmouth slmckllng of tho chain from tho ocooalone. Cacti,. Carter had a good of somo humor,, even in distress, was subsequently changed to Sandy anchor. Tlib captain returned with story to fit ovftty occbloni Ho wascallad out to the mate who, with the Hook for tho southern terminal, un- SPECIAL his truant sloop to rocolvo the con- not only very fond of, but vory suc- orow, was on tho top gallant fore- dor the control of tho Now Jersoy gratulations ot his nolghbors and cessful In these I outside-enterprises, cnstlo looking for and wondering Southern railroad, which had talcon Buy a dollar record finish his shave, Tho "David Crp>cll" was sold to tt what kind of lnnd they wore going oontrol of tha lUrltnn A Delaware Cnpt. ChnrloB Woods was engaged It, Burling of JjTnnasquan, to fnli In with, to ntnnd hy and take Bay railroad. Get One Free , In (he oysUr .business and usad his In 1853 Capt. Carttr purchased the down tho fonco and lot hot' no as far No, 18220 No, 13030 JOB «lie would, hut Jto/oro ha &M flw Cant. Seely ni tho senior captain •wall aioqpi •qfiilBtf' Jofl ——•""•— PmtUt MUM ton 20 ycoxa, il Pace Twelve" BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19. Society To Hold Battery £ Auxiliary KNOW YOUR Red Cross Given Annual Exhibit ' Disposes Of Radio New Book Truck A meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary 'Of Battery "E" was held in the Red Members Show Bank armory last Thursday night, For Hospital Use with the president, Mr«. Harry J, Various Bulbs Quinn, presiding, Mrs. James J. NEIGHBOR Qulnn, treasurer, Miss Marion Co- Gift Used by Gray Members at! the Monmouth Count' gan secretary. Hiss Ann Little cor- Chile—Coastal Empire. Horticultural society will hold the! responding secretary and Miss Mary Ladies at Army Hos- annual fall flower Bhow and exhibl If that drop of iodine smeared Hemschoot assistant secretary, were over bruise or abrasion could shars '. tian of vegetables in September, ii also present. pital for Distribution was decided at a'meeting last Thurs the intelligence and tendencleafof It: A radio, which was disposed of on human beneficiary, it would, likely 4ay at Rumaon. Further plans wil ha co-opera,tlve plan for the bene be made during summer months, ac- enough, have much to say of Its un- An anonympus gift of a regulatio: lit of the* Battery fund, was awarded appreciated dignity and importance, hospital book truck has been mad - cording .to. David Macfarlane, presl o George Coudrier of Shrewsbury. to the Red Cross; hospital recreatioi dent. • . in war as in peace; of its parent, The treasurer reported s. profit of nitrate of soda; of the nitrate's pow- building at Fort' Monmouth for th John A. Kemp, Eugene 'Warden about $76 on this project, uae of .the gray ladles in hosptta! and Walter Rice served as judges for Plans were completed for the card er in life and death in the human wards. The truck holds 100 books, exhibits shown by members. Charles arty which was held Monday even- family; and, finally of the world's and has racks for magazines as wel Rico received S03 points for a collec- ng in St. James auditorium. only producer of natural nitrates on as a small space for keeping the rec i oo tion of six varieties of daffodils, and Others present at Thursday's meet- a commercial scale—the Republic of ords of out-going books. 70 points for an amaryllls plant; Chile. , ng were Mrs. Lewis Peters, Mrs. This mobile library is so easy t Peter Henderson earned 165 points Charles Parker, Mrs. John Connors, Chile, an empire in Itself, a great for two pots of Creole lilies, and 172 handle that one Gray lady can push Mra. Frank Toop, Mrs. Walter Van- ribbon of 286,396 square miles, it through the wards. Miss Janet K. '• points for two amaryllis plants; runt, Mrs. Kdward Johnson, Mrs. ipread along the'rim of the Pacific' Matthew Fuchs was given 75 points Zimmerman, head librarian at the Chester Forrar, Mrs. Pirle Maloney, 'or nearly 3,000 miles, reaches far- fort, declares that the book truck for a vase of white stocks, and 70 .Irs, George Coudrier, Mrs. Henry her south than any* other nation of Will Be"NAVX-Day" points for a vase of lavender stocks. ivlll bo of inestimable value in th 3auer, Mrs. William Cogan, Mrs. the American Continent. It is some- hospital library service. Following the business meeting a eorge Willlck, Mrs. Robert Liming, jmea referred to as "the California representative of the American Agri- Jrs. Fred Yorg, Mrs. Edith Smith, f South America." If there is some The library at Fort Monmouth wil cultural company, L.. G. Shemer- loon be one of the few if not the ..In The Spirit of America Jlsses Eleanor Connor, * Elizabeth Imllarlty as to relative location, horn, showed colored motion picture's LaBau, Rita Spence, Betty Hughes, inly army post library to be entirely of uses of the company's products. shape and topography, the parallel itaffed by professional librarians. So Ina Guba and Vera Ellenberg. cannot be carried far. Thirty members were present. The.next meeting of the auxiliary rapidly has it grown that Miss Zim< *Two Californias, nearly could be merman Is In the process of hiring The next meeting will be Thurs- ill take place Thursday, March 2 contained within the boundaries of Navy Will Play'A' ComrhanH Performance For Spring 'This Easter A'n'd'You, day, April 9i In the armory on Chestnut street. IS professional librarians to handle Chile, They would hold Germany, the 30,000 volumes. At present there Wearing It, Will Be The Woman Other Women Watch!' They'll Watch \i Belgium, Denmark^ Holland and are two main libraries, the older ei Switzerland. Cape Horn and the tabllshed one in Ruasel hall, and the For Its'Flattery, For Its Distinctive Contrast To. Uniforms . . . Above All, Chilean archipelago are about as far new one in the Service club. These They')] Awaken To The Heartening Effect - Of Native-American NAVY, Two Weeks of Target from the bleak desert country of the are, in a few months, to be consoli- ractice Starts Today north, where are the nitrate fields, dated Into one main library with a as San Francisco is from New York. reading room seating 80, adequate 'F!rIngiby!iAA:i£Artillery •-is. flcheik Thc^beltHihepat-its-^broadeBt.-is1 about the distance from Washing- stack rooms and work room facll- led to be held at Fort Tilden, New ities. brk, as shown below: ton to New York. *'I Warit'Sontiihirig RicK WitK Fashion" From 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., Eastern Tho extension service nerves not Stretched out between the grea' only the hospital but the recreation Time, between March 19, 1942Andean mountain range and the Pa- halls and the guardhouse as well. nd April 2, 1942. During this firing cific, Chile has a cllmato varying The gray ladles of the chapter hos- ie following described area will be from the heat of the baked northern pital and recreation corps, of which nsafe for shipping (Reference desert to tho snow and Ice of'thi Mrs. Robert G.- Ilsley of Rumson is "Yes! A Dress Of ap-sheet 1215, U. S. C. and G. S., stormy deep south. Nature has por-chairman, handle the book truck 'Hie "U. S. East Coast New York tioned the country, roughly, into daily in the wards as a regular part nd New Jersey," dated Washington, three productive zones. In the ex- of their volunteer service. Before NAVY For You" '. C, May 1938, scale, 17800,000.) ' treme south, adjacent to the strait the gift of the new truck, a food Area between the line from Tilden of Magellan, are good grazing areas truck was fitted into a make-shift WANT. TO MAKE THAT ower, Fort Tilden, New York, to where stock-raising is a rapidly de- library on wheels but proved too veloping industry. To the north is ROOM GLOW WITH Azimuth 280 degrees and from Til- heavy to push in and out of 15 wards By all means, a dress of navy for you who are en Tower to Azimuth 310 degrees the great Central Valley, famed as of tho 500 bed hospital. There are .BEAUTY? . ^tending outward 20,000 yards. Azl- one of the world's garden spots. 27 Gray Ladles, giving four to five in search' of good lines and clever styling. uth U measured from the south. Here all the products of the tem- hours a week, assigned .to Fort Mon- Firing will be temporarily sus- perate zone and most of those of mouth, under the direction of Miss Whether you be simple-and-siveet. ,, or sophis- :nded while airplanes and ships sub-tropical climates grow luxur- Marlon Force of Llncroft, vice chair- tication personified; your Easter dress is here, .re in. the immediate vicinity of the iantly. This is the most thickly man In charge. Not only to the Gray irget. settled and tho most highly culti- Ladles service the book truck in the The dates and times given above vated part of the country. And wards but they play games, write let- ""* • • •'. ' ' • re approximate only; firing-being here, in a fertile valley between ters, and do .innumerable other Side-swept drapery that siveeps inches from your, things for the convalescing soldier, lependent upon the weather and mountains and sea, is the beautiful y.P eUSSlLL rHO:0W;; ther unforseen conditions. Firing either in the wards or in the hos- hips... slim jacket dresses ... semi-tailleurs ... lUPPER BROftD'.ST.-.PHONl REDBANK37: capital city of Santiago. On the pital recreation building. Miss Eliz- ot completed by April 2, 1942, will coast, only 116 miles away, is the e announced at a later date.. abeth Thomas, assistant Red Cross dresses for afternoon and after. You like flattery equally famous port of Valparaiso. field director, Is in charge of this And last, but by no means least, is building while Mrs. Dorothy Steph- ... and flattery is here. You like perfect fit'... the zone of the nitrate fields. The enson Is Red Cross recreation di- and'we're out to please both sub-deb and grand- eyes of the nations of a world at rector. war, as the struggle in defense of ma. We've perfect details, fine lines and versa- the ideals of the New World moves The books taken from the book toward decision, will turn with more truck have a rapid turnover. At tility, all in rayon crepes and sheers. Sizes and more eagerness toward Chile's present, there Is a great need for desert storehouse.' For "nitrate^ with moro non-fiction books of biography 9 to 15, 12 to 20* 16Y2 to 24% and 38 to 44. and travel. Perhaps It is tho hint Its. by-product, iodine, is-a principal of spring In the air that makes the item in the manufacture of explo- boys at the Fort demand magazines sives." A necessity of war, both'for and books on gardening. The Atlas, 8.98 to 25.00 the making and mending of wounds, however, is the most popular of the it is priceless, too, as a nutrient for 30,000 books, according to Miss man and his husbandry. Zimmerman. I In times of peace and normal de- mand, Chilean nitrate was second only to Chilean copper, another war ' need now. As a world-producer of Entertainment At , this metal, Chile is outranked only | by the United States. The country ' has. In addition, surpluses of iron Fort Monmouth and coal. After more than a 100 years, the mining of gold has been resumed. Recent discoveries of_ oil Broadcast, Concert, seepagesTtiay be herald of another great industry to come. Play, Show Due Soon Chile's Is ,a republican form of government, with executive, legisla- Scheduled entertainment for the 'APPAREL SECTION "thai certain tnan'Kwill look smarter tive and judicial branches. Its pres- coming weeks should suit the most • Second Floor, • ent constitution dates back only to discriminating of Fort Monmouth's September 18, 1925, but it retains soldiers. According to the special many of the Important features of services office, several free shows will in one adopted nearly a 100 years be- be presented within the next fort- fore it. This older constitution was night. The list does not Include en- largely the work of the'great states- tertainments planned for the various man Diego Portales, Minister of battalion recreation halls. sum State under President Prieto from Monday evening, March 23, at 8:15, •*'I WantToWalU In The Easter Promena&e'l 1831 to 1841. This constitution, in the WPA will present a performance tur.n, superseded a still older one, of a variety show In War Depart- Chile's first. It was drafted by a ment theater 2. Headlining the pro- gram' will be D'artega and his 30- committee appointed by the famous piece dance orchestra; Joan Ed- SPRING SUIT General O'HIggins shortly after the wards, songstress of the Lucky "An Orchid For Chileans, with the help of the Ar- Strike "Hit Parade," currently ap- gentine patriot and soldier, General pearing at the Paramount theater in San Martin, defeated Spanish royal- New York; Serlta Herra, singing Your NAVY Coat" ist forces. This triumph, the Battle star of Rlpley's "Believe It Or Not" $ of Malpo, April 5, 1818, marks the program; and Elton Brltt and his end of Splniah power in Chile and cowboy trio, who appear over Sta- 30 the birth of the Republic, tion WOR. In addition an unnamed Slim coats ,., box coats ... tailored dints ... 'dresi Hollywood Etar and a well-known One of a series descriptive of our master of ceremonies will also ap- coats , .. coats for all ages and every size: here's 4 DELUXE nations prepared by the Pan Ameri- pear. Further details will be forth- can Union for the Information of coming. ooat for anyone's money! Of course you want to tvalU students participating in the Inter- What promises to be the moat In- American Student Forum, and for creating phase of the program will- in the Orchid Promenade, not only to see but to be their parents, teachers and friends. be a broadcast of tho proceedings by You ladles will know • how Station WMCA at 9:05. No one will seen. Join up with Navy on Easter and see you^ distinguished "HE" can look be admitted after 8:30. Free tickets CLUB BEGINS SCOUTING World's approval. when you'vo wen him In a • tvillbe available at the service club hnndsotno Clipper Craft Suit. and recreation, halls. The first specific demonstration of A number of tickets will be sot That's because Clipper Craft a oo-opcrutlve program between the aside for officers, their ladles and Sulta are styled nnd tailored 4-H clubs and Boy Scouts of Amer- The added luxury of trapunto, grosgrain or pique on] ica, got under way last Wednesday wives of enlisted men. These can bo like expensive clothe*. And, evening when the Centervlllo 4-H obtained at the special services of- soft, fine allwool crepe.., unusual buttons.,. flared when you toll him they're Small Frulta club held its regular fice, South annex, Russell Hall. The number of free tlckelB wlllNremaln only $30 and $35, he'll surely meeting. Tho boys received regis- or gored skirts ,, . dressmaker details. Reasons fot, tration blanks and heard a complete constant for subsequent prc^entasent - Ire eager to wo our big, new discussion by Harry Willey and tions'durlng the coming weoks, "an orchid for your navy coal." Sizes 9 to 15, 12 t ^.;-w">: S/BiiMailSIkM&hti SECTION TWO RED BANK REGISTER SECTION TWO VOLUMELXIV, N(O. 39, BED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1942, PAGES 1 TO 10 Power Squadron Tp Navesink Corner County Growers Lincroft Couple Buy Have New Course Deadline For Dog Master List For Draft The Shrewsbury power squadron Property Twice Take Many Prizes Licenses March 31 elementary class chairman, Victor Pleasant Valley Farm L. Fox, has-announced that imme- Sold In 4 Months At Flower Show Announcement that the dog Expected Next Week diately following the closing of the census for Red Bank as re- Red Bank classes now being con- quired under the new state law had been completed and that ducted at Red Bank high school, William Murray Buys International Event 7 Old Colonel Asher Holmes Farmhouse examinations for which will be giv- after March 31 penalties for William Cromey, Rumson, Gets First > Being Held at failure to have dogs licensed en March 31, another class will' be From Miss Swan the will be inflicted was made this h More Than 200 Years Old Inaugurated In Asbury Park on the New York City morning by Mrs, Amy Shlnn, Order Number—107 Inducted Monday evening of Thursday, April Sth. Old Johnson Place borough clerk, jf- These olatsea will be conducted by ' Mr. and Mri. Leonard Lathrop of Mrs. Shlnn stated that 927 the squadron at the Asbury Park A brick-lined house with hand- The opening day of the Interna- It was announced yesterday it th» Brookd&le farm, Llncrott, have pur Y.M.C.A. building, Main street, As- dogs had been licensed thus far Red Bank draft board headquarters chased the old Colonel Aeher Cornell Alumni hewn beams, built in the early 1880's tional flower show at Grand Central but that there were approxi- Three Sons Of bury Park, for' the benefit of the near what was then ono-of the four palace, New York city, Monday, In the poBtofflce building that ths Holmes house and ten acres in the public, mately 200 animals whose own- order numbers of those who rtgit* heart of Pleasant Valley, Marlboro busy corners of "Hlcevllle,." now proved a prize winning day for sev- ers had not yet procured tags, Of Two Counties The final class lecture of the Red Navesink, has changed hands twice eral exhibitors from Mlddletown Patrick JCennedy tered In the third draft will probe.*. township, from Mr. and Mrs. W. The co-operation of these own- bly be available by the end of next Strother Jonos, Jr. of Locust Point.' Bank class was given Tuesday night within the last four months. township, Rumson and Deal. The ers, in order that the penalties by Ambrose. Day, rear commander The new owner Is William Murray, show will continue for the remain- week. It all depends on when the) Mr. Lathrop, Who Is head of the need not be Imposed, is being Are Off To War master list arrives from Washing- public relation* and advertising de- Organize Club of the United States squadrons. The who, with his wife, has been resid- der of' the weok, closing Saturday. sought by the borough. subject, "Manners and Customs on ing on Monmouth avenue for several In the specimen class, Eugene ton. In the meantime the draft partment of tht Jersey Central Pow- The state law provides that board officials are appealing to reg- er * Light company, expects to move Shipboard," was an Interesting one, months, They had a home in Paris, Warden, gardner for Mr». A. V. J. Daniel Tuller Is It Including flag etiquette. France, and came to this country Stout of Navoslnk River road, re- owners who fall to secure li- Martin and Edwin istrants to be patient and to refralm his family to Pleasant Valley as soon censes for their animals may as the house has been modernised. The,advantages of the advanced about a year ago. They like this sec- ceived first prize for his exhibit of rom calling the draft board head- •• Named President at grades courses of the squadrons in tion of Monmouth county and have schizanthus. The plant was judged be fined $5 and costs of court, in the Army, Paul quarters until the last several days) The homo was built about 1740, the knowledge of navigation is now decided to settle In Navesink for the the largest and best specimen of Its plus the cost of the dog license, in-March. • • more than 200 years ago. The first Meeting Last Night time being, at least. kind in the show. For a number of which is fl.2S. With Coast Guard The flnt number for this district' known occupant was Colonel Asher paying' dividends to the members and students as those entering the The substantially built dwelling years, Mr. Warden who is a member drawn In Tuesday's lottery was 441 Holmes, Revolutionary War veteran, of-the_Monmouth_County_Hortlcul- and waa the number assigned to who took,his bride there to live In The Cornell club of Monmouth Tervlce~have~recelved—recognition was-bought-thls -week-from-Miss _ Uncle Sam's army elsewhere has and better ratings in both branches Norma L. Swan of Navesink, who tural society, has received blue rib- Its Kellys, O'Hares and O'Briens; William -Cromey;,-'lS^-Park-avenue, 1760 when he was but 20 years old. and Ocean counties was organized bons for the Stout exhibits. On Colonel Holmes' tombstone In last night at a meeting held at Mol- of the service, purchased the property about the Freeholders To In Red Bank it is the Kennedys Rumson. Mr. -Cromey Is married middle of last November from Mrs. Three members of Rumson Garden who have rallied under the Stars and has two children. He Is env* Holmderccraotery Is engraved "Val- ly -Pltoher^hote!,_-_Thitty^flvaJiflliinML iant patriot of the Revolutionary of the university, considered a splen- J club, Mrs. James C. Auchinclos>, Mrs. and Stripes. They ejre the three ployed as a radio technician at Fort The house was newly roofed and Gray HcW. Bryan and MrsfEeighton" Ptik Jg\ Hancock. Lawrence N. Otwatery War, Colonel In the First Regiment did turnout for tho Initial session, T of the Monmouth County militia. He attended and much interest was' in Found Not Guilty other repairs were under way when Lobdoll, received the Bulckney Kennedy of Peters, place. Arth^tRd^BkV^ w the prospective buyer came along. bronze medal, for a miniature agri- ond, and Frank Woodward, 110 fought In the battles of Germantown 1 On County Roads Pennsylvania! Monmouth, Highlands The sale was closed In short order cultural map of the United States. il Shrewsbury avenue, third. of Navcslnk, Conaskonk and Pleas- Of Fraud Charge and tbe alterations will be continued On each of the 48 states the mem- Others' drawn up to the 20th or-, ant Valley. He captured the British and speeded up so that Mr, and Mrs. bers had placed miniature collections Expenditure This der number were as follows: privateer, 'Britannia' at Shoal Har- In Realty Deal Murray will be able to occupy their of agricultural products for which George W. Curchln, 124 Fair Hun bor, New Jersey." new home soon. each state is famous, showing ap- Year Cut in Half en road, Fair Haven; Charles . J, The long vacant one-story and at- proximately each state's contribu- Mears, 95 The Avenue of Two Elv-i ' The farm was owned by Hendrlk tion to the country's markets. The P. Conover, whose wife was a Mary George A. Rosette Is tic store attached to the dwelling, Because of War era, Rumson; Fred J. Latter!, SSI where John M. Johnson conducted a medal was given by the Garden club West Front street, Red Bank; En Holmes; Conover Vanderveor, Wil- of America, and second prize win- liam H. Vanderveer and Charles B. Released by Judge on drug and grocery business, for more nest G. Schlafone, 121 Oakland street^ than half a century, will be .remov- ners were members of a garden club The board of freeholders at Free- Conover, who sold It to; Mr. and Mrs. of Lawrence, Long Island, and third, Red Bank; Jack P. Balne, 188 Me-> Directed Verdict ed. The changes and improvements hold yesterday appropriated $50,000 chanic street, Red Bank; Howard Jones. In old records the house Is the garden club of Milbrook, Long for the improvement of all or part of referred to as the plantation, "Old to the quarter-acre property will M. Haines, 14 Lake avenue, Re4 greatly enhance tho appearance of Island. 17 thoroughfares in the county. Free- Kentuck," Indicating that It might George A. Rosette, New York city holder James S. Parkes, director of Bank; CharleB W. Cosby, 124 Lelghi have been constructed by a South- this particular corner in the old vil- For the fourth consecutive year, ton avenue, Red Bank; DuBtan Al-4 advertising executive, was found not lage. Turner Brothers nurseries of West highways, explained after the enabl- erner, guilty yesterday of allegedly obtain- ing resolution was passed that the laire, 69 Parker avenue-, Fair Hav-t A historical touch to the story of Long Branch received the medal and en; Benjamin Marmulstein, WLeorM It Is a typical 18th century farm- tin ?1,000 fraudulently from A. E. prize given by the American Florists road Improvement program for 1942 house In a flno state of presenvatlon, the purchase of the landmark by la just half of what had been con- ard street, Red Bank; Theodore Tt Dennett, Highlands realtor, by Judge Miss Swan, published by The Bed and Ornamental Horticulturists. The The walls are lined with mud, sea- J, Edward Knight at Freehold. templated for this year. i Stoudt, 48 Washington street, Rer". Bank Register In the issue of Nov- Turner exhibit covers 450 square Bank; Raymond Joseph CootellOi weed and brick, the ceilings contain Roaotte was found blameless In feet on tho main floor ot the build- "Becauss of the war and times are huge hand-hewn oak beams, and the ember 20, will be recalled by this 137 Lexington avenue, Fair Havenii 1 negotiations carried on between the week's sale. ^ ing at the main entrance. tough," Mr. Parkes said, "It was fBlt Ralph L. Poole, 58 Maple avenue, original floors contain some boards that our program should be reduced two men for the purchase by the de- The exhibit was designed by the Red Bank; Herbert Marsh, 59 Riv-i 21 Inches wide, Tho floors are of fendant of Red Oaks at Leonardo, by 50 percent." spruce and pine. The dwelling has Turner brothers, Ernest and Arthur, erdale avenue, Monmouth Beach; the former E, K, Hosford estate, by and Is an old-fashioned American The county's road Improvement Angela .C.,Ferraro, 28 North Bridge! all Dutch and double Dutch doors Freeholders Sell program, spread over a five-year per- and the typical double parlor and Judge Knight, who released him on garden, planted with many varieties avenue, Red Bank; Elwood Ander-" , a motion for a directed verdict with- ot perennials, in all colors. A large iod, calls for the expenditure of $100,- large center hall. 000 each year. son, 201 Bergen place, Red Bank} out the case going to the jury. maple tree, shades a curving path Bernard J. Herold, 71 Lake avenue* The windows vary In size from 12 $357,000 Bonds which goes to the back of the gar- "In looking over the program," Mr. panes to 36 panes, and the majority Rosette, represented by Theodore Red Bank; Charles B. Gallagher* J. DANIEL TULLER J, Labrecque, Red Bank, was den, where a perennial border Is Parkes continued, "it will be seen EDWIN J. KENNEDY. of the windows contain the original planted. A fountain has been'placed that more than half of the $80,000, 145 Hudson avenue. Red Bank. glass, there being comparatively f ow charged with obtaining the $1,000 At 2.4 Percent "It Is expected that the national evidence. "There are approximately from Dennett in September, 1940, on tho back wall. .:..; about $33,000 in fact, will be spent on First to go Into military service roplacemohts over the 200 years of so-called secondary country roads. In was Martin Kennedy,- who was gen master.list .will not.be. forwarded -to the house's' existence, The house 105 Cornell nlumnl redding In.Mon- Mr. Dennett, the complaining wit- Two members of the Monmouth mouth and Ocean counties, many of Two New York Firms County Horticultural society who are the pant there has been some criti- eral salesman- for- the Standard OIL each draft board for at least «| has six large fire places, ono'In the ness, was trying tosell the place for cism of the board that it didn't real- week, and that lt will take lh«: lw whom are now In war and defense the Bankers Trust company, New serving:, as judges., are Benjamin company In the metropolitan Wash kitchen, one In the dining room, one ize that theso roads existed and Ington', t>. C, district. "Sa .wail-In- cal boards several days to place) tftlt in each parlor, and one In each of service and for that reason were un- York city, and Mr. Rosette appeared Submit Joint Bid Sutherland, superintendent of the ttbl(Tfj);-b'o'present.'"' "T~~ ' •=•-••-;- George V. Coe estate *at Rumson j should be maintained," ducted last May, was released In order numbers on proper cards," unj' the master bedrooms. Tht kitchen as a prospective purchaser. - official of the draft board stated* fireplace is unusually large, and at Harry Crawford, chairman of the of $357,249.90 and Edwin Beckett, superintendent Mr.. Parkes,jwent on to explain November under the age legislation "Instead of Mr. Dennett losing of Mrs. Herbert N. Straus' estate In that the road improvement program enacted at that time and' recalled -"The -Red -Bank board will haV« one time was apparently, used, for organization cominlttfee, opened the Jl.OOO," Mr. Labrecque told the Jury 1 meeting. and namod a nominating 1P The board of freeholders yester- Mlddletown township. !a_b_elng..-Undertaken two months for military service In January. He these order.numbers ready, it Is e'z« cooking, PjTHi, PT)flih')agt« I,.iffr* " ha«rth In n at a recent meeting of the defense ular members of the younger set of Eatontown grammar school play 88C-J. Elliattth Cai»rry. Blanchard, - commissioner of this be beld Tuesday, May 19. time, and don't plant a victory gar- mouth chapter's guests are Miss ground this summer. At a meeting council: neighboring council, this vicinity. Mrs. Hill is a gradu- Claudia Tobor, Bed Bank Cathollo 'OR RENT, elx-room houw, tUo bath and Mr. Danlse reported oa the organ- The study group will meet at Mrs. den unless you are sure that your lost month the association voted to iboJMti hot w»Ur hiat, tharmoiUtlcallr Mrs. Marshall Simpson of the Qlrl Turner's home, Tuesday, April 7. An- ate ot Red Bank Catholic high soil is suited to vegetable growing high school pupil; Miss Margaret assist the board In any way possible controlltiii flteplaoe: «ara« aad ofct ization of police reserves and air school, and attended Red Bank Bus- Rlcgelman, Rumeon high school, and *rg* plot of ground.. raid wardens, explaining how the Scout National publlo relations di- nouncement was made that Thomas and that you can manage to take In this project, Phone Bed Bute vision traced the' growth of Qirl iness institute. She is associate care of the garden with no outside Miss Betsy Hall, Bed Bank high classes are functioning and how ex- L. Hanson, public utility commls Mrs. Herbert P.^Sohaeffer, presi- Scouts since 1912 and pointed out with her aunt and uncle, Mr, an assistance. school representative. FllgrlniB were UOHlSHimD puppy, malt, for aaltt cellent the responses had been from sloner, will speak at the Red Bank dent, named Mrs, Arnold Jones, goals six month! old! vetj reasonable. Can that it was a spontaneous move- U. S. O. club Friday afternoon at a Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty In the gro- Mr. Beadleston said that this In- chosen by a board of state D. A, R, the public In volunteering; their ser- montbsrs, headed by Mrs. Bruce W. chairman, The next meeting will be a Men afttr 12 noon, 883 Branch av*. vices.. ment, ^ meeting of the United Women's Re- cery business at Headden's Corner. formation was based on experiences Tuesday, Apr!) 21. ,u«, Bad Bank." _" Mrs. Hill contributes news and so- Campbell of Shrewsbury, state D. A, ,.&!** Amelia Scott reported on the "A movement that could grow so publican club. He will discuss bus of bombing in England, in the coun' TWO A0BB3 for lali, modtrn nv«-wioi» fast-and—spread, jcrepldly must cial items of Mlddletown township try and in tho city. He Bald that the R. good citizenship pilgrim chair- medical' and Bret aid,"reading 'a transportation in the county. man. •tucco houie, all Inprovomtn'tai ehlplc- have a real appeal," she eatd. "To- to-The-Boglater.. council thoroughly approved of the m houiw, (araiamlcs lawn, strairtortlei, paper which was prepared by Dr. C. The next league meeting "Will be so e otei iot Oceanport Women CL Perrlne. This report showed how day more are over a halt million Tuesday, April 51. at the-.home of Mr. vHill graduated from Middle- plani of~autrKftitles~to" keep- -children __EHgrim«L.jare ! . their ipara«ui. Innulre Rohort Forbtktr, B. town township high school. He has in school during an air raid. He scholostio standings'" aha' chiractoiv J , D. NO. I, box 828, North FsrmWdala the schools will be used foFthe'first Girl Scouts."-....—.. - _ Mrs. Hayes on Red Hill road, Mid- Have Party- - 'oad,.Jannlntd»J», K, J aid and hospital stations and at the In discussing the international as- dletown township. studied and specialized in art,, and also. announced that the defense Mla Tober upon—graduation from Ii vanttd, patltnt and und to cMldrm, high school plans to study to be a sama tlmo,.It was reported that the pects of scouting, Mrs. Simpson laid Is a partner of W. M.'Rue In thi councils oh" request' will give out The Ladies' auxiliary of Portau- Jto htlp ooculonillr with ons chlidl booklets on gases, telling how to de- dental assistant. She lives at "Long peck fits company held-a St-Pat< -eJfce',JJS'k! "f'rtJOM. Wrfts P. O. drug store originally Intended for a that because they are based on de- Commercial Sign company. Both >ox 86, LltU« Blltre, N. 1. •.—;~ first aid station haa now been chang- mocracy. Girl Scout and Boy Scout young men are well-known tor their tect them and what to do in a gas Branch, and after school hours Is rick's party at Asbury Park Tuesday attack. assistant to Or, R. £1. Mulholland, evening. Following the party the APAHJSB'barbwrT hedie plant* .about ed to the police headquarters, due to organizations are not allowed to Oceanport PTA work in this vicinity in the out-door jai> from 1 to 4 f«t hlti: «nou«4 tor advertising field, Mr. Hill is a mem- Long Branch dentist' Mies Riegel- group BOW thepicture."John-Eager" the large amount of plate glass in Junction in Germany and Italy. man, after finishing her courses at BDjoot hM«;*,"-|lo "for lot. Buyer to' tit the drug store. Scouting is growing rapidly in South, ber of the Monmouth Archers, at the Mayfalr theater. ntl trannxirt. Alio 5)0 IunkJ«, -n-ien Hears Minister Rumson high acbool, plans to train Attending were Mrs, Emms,'Fleck- proutln(, at two cents • root, not dump. Arthur Rleman reported on the Amerlcia, however; Defense Council for a nurse. Luo panrect ipaclman colntod American vulnerability committee or public Miss Selma Klein, pianist, Intro- CONOVER—BRIDGE ner, Mrs. Howard ffirohock, Mrs. irbor yltae, 11 <«tt hlzh, %(. Phono 259 utilities committee. The question ot duced two vocalists, Madame Her- Delegate to the conference from Walter H. Brtlfa, Mrs. Albert lalmu. Rev. Wolttencroft ht I Ai Et dfinfyng water was thoroughly dis- Hudcm, well known soprano, Miss Doris A. Conover, daughter of Names Commander t chapter Is Airs. Ernest Scboepflln, Jr., Mrs, Felix J, Stoggla, YJEU/pW bird's n* mania ohlffosUr tnd cussed and everyone was again and her protege, John Redaelll, ten- Speaks on Hobbies Mrs. Anna L, Conover of Shrewsbury M. Swingle^ chapter, member j Others Mrs. Charles Johnson; Mrs. Arthur ' vanity, with oval mlrrora, notlUnt con- •warned that In the event of an avenue, was married Sunday after- who'will attend from thla section are Wright, Mrs. William Kelbergall, Itlon. 18 uuhl porch iwlnc.joltM (Si T. noon to Menzo W. Bridge, Jr., son Mra.' Theodore N. Parmly, chapter liu mahogany dlnlne room ildeboard, emergency not to use any water for Present wer« Miss Gladys Soder- Ensley M. White to Mr>. William Fleckner, Mrs. William imall. lit, fhone ana Belmar. (Uniting purposes unless it was boil- The Oceanport Parent-Teacher as- of Mr. and Mrs. Menzo Bridge of regent; Mrs. J. B. RUB, Sr,, Mrs. Shcehan. and Mrs. John Reick. Jiolm, Miss Elirra Costello, Miss Dor- sociation met at.the school auditor- Bradley Beach, by a friend of the Margaret Conover, Mrs. H. B. Sher- WITIBTIO window valanoet «lv« added ed, especially that coming from the othy-Fellenbuirg,- Mra,- Allda.. Cham- Direct Defense oharm t» jour room. Any atria and yg, i ium yesterday, afternoon, .with Mm. bridegroom's. Rev. Norman Rlley, man and Mrs. Campbell, who in also lor to hamonua with your d«or»tiv« wells and the citizens were also berlaln, Miss Evelyn Coddlngton, rABTT warned not to use the telephone dur- Thomas N. Ross presiding, to hear paator of the "Bradiey "BeacK Meth- a chapter member. Miss Ruth Dlb- hna«, BitlmaWi fr.e. Spofi Oraft Stu- Mrs. Field Mount, Mrs, O. J, Mc- Rev. Albert S. Wolstencroft speak on odist church. Ensley M. White, chairman of the ben/ foririor chapter ~«gent,-l« serv- JJJ, tiilintntai nai«r», 97 But Front ing an emergency. Red Bank defense council, at a The birthday of Mrs; Signs Bwon- trnt,' phone Red Bank 3095. Neit to Keen, Mrs. Charles E, Hunt, Mrs. "What Is Your Favorite Hobby For The ceremony was performed at ing on a committee to distribute 'ougiai laaotrlo Co. It was also decided to extinguish Charles Nayior, Mrs. Earl Smith, meeting of that body Monday night son of Carton street, Rumson, was Leisure Time?" He stated that hob- the home of the bride's sister and booklets and Uteraturo on D. A. K. observed at a social meeting of tno or make hoods for the blue lights Mrs. »E. C. Krrlne, Mrs. Earle bles could be fun without spending was named commander, in accord, national defense projects at the con- g ITITH our modern equipment and a back* which are part of the flre alarm brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- LadiLadies'' ili f R -•-•-" • , ,our oil ; ' " Height, Mrs. Lillian Edmond, Mrs. money, and that they were of great mond C. McLaughlln of Shrewsbury. ance with request of the state de- ference. of Rumeon equipment, during a blackout, as fense council that such an office be Mary F. Hutchison, Rev. W. J. valut. The Couple stood before a fireplace The chapter will meet Thursday ot were in these blue lights were seen very Hutchison, Mri. Otis Seaman, Mrs, created. Captain Robert A. Ken- clearly at a great distance. Mrs. William P. neckner, substl- decorated with spring flowers and next week at the Red Bank Wom- day. A ..art. Span Ontft Studl Hattie Walstrom, Mrs. Ettle Rltter- nedy was named second command, presented to the' S""» Mr. Shippee, chairman of the facil- utlng for the secretary, gave the palms. A reception followed the an's Club.' Conference reports will gueBt of honor. - itreet. phont Red Bi man, Mrs. Harriet Madson, Miss secretary's report for the month. ceremony, er and Albert W. Worden was named bo read and the good citizenship pil- next to Douglas Eleotrto Oo, ities committee, gave a complete re- third commander. potr on work done by his committed Constance Bailey, Mrs. Allan Ran- Mrs, Donald C. Myers, treasurer, also The bride wore a teal blue wool grims will be guests. A group of dall, Mlaj Selma Klein, Mrs, •William gave her report The state office suggested that Mtttawan high school girls will pre- on the questionnaire survey which suit, with accessories of London tan, -^ '*——•— IT ru • m r • am nr 1 Vieji conducted a few weeks ago. The Kruger, Mrs. Marie Sederhaus, Mrs. Mrs. Milton Lamb announced the and a corsage of gardenias. Her sis- three commanders be named so that sent a program based on the flag ;•• data obtained has been tabulated and Floyd Taylor, Mrs, Rens Cartan, association had a membership of 91. ter, Miss Irma A. Conover, the maid all civilian defense work .may be co- code booklets distributed by Che D. .)"' is now being uaed by the various Mrs. William Groft, Mrs. William The membership chairman, MrB. Abe of honor, wore a light blue suit with ordinated. Commander White, and A. R, correct use of the flog com- jv-committees of the defense council. Sutphln, Mra. Fred Burlew, Mrs. Hyman, was absent. All state and dark brown accessories, and a cor- the other two commanders in the mittee. A musical program also wjll *-...' Mrs. William M. Sharpless report- George H. Merrill, Mrs. 'William A. county dues have been paid. aage of gardenias. The bride's bro- event he Is absent some time, will bo given by Mra. J. W. Brown end SANDERS J$ed for the canteen committee on food Duryee, Mrs. Robert F. Perry, Mrs. The covered dish luncheon which ther-in-law, Mr. McLaughlin, was iave full control ot all agencies en- Mrs. John J. Wllley. 69 Broad St. Phone 3340 Red Bank f-'and fuel control, giving a resume of Kenneth Way, Mrs. John F. Wright, was to have been held March 38 at best man. gaged. In defense work. This spec- OPEN EVENINGS — DEUVEBY SERVICE tithe survey mado of tho supplies on Mrs. Robert H. MacKensIc, Mrs. the home ot Mrs. Charles Qulllaudcu The bride's mother wore a dark ifically applies to air raids and < hand In the stores of Fair Haven. Ernest Blanchard, Mra. Joseph Pic- will be held at ths Methodist church green printed crepe gown, with blackout periods. New Changes Made ;:.'• Arthur B. Sickles reported on the colo, Mrs. Robert Perry, Mrs. Ed- hall next Wednesday at 12 o'clock, brown accessories and a corsage of Mr. White yesterday announced :/\flre organization and asked for vol— ward W, McClellan, Jr., Miss Flor- due to the Illness of Mra. Gulllau- gardenias. The bridegroom's mother that four casualty stations have been On Borden Carillon WINE 4 LIQUOi ; jUnteers of both the flre reserve and ence Shcppard, Mrs. P. C. Spelden, deu's mother. Mrs. John Silvers was wore a light blue ensemble, with made ready In the borough. These ... the demolition corps, Mrs. ,0. C. Whlraker, Mra. Jcsslo appointed chairman and Mrs. Charles matching blue accessories, and a stations are located in the senior A,new tono device lias been Instal- f. _ Peter J. Elchelo reported on the Landa, MUs Agnes Goldfarb, Mrs. Nichols co-chairman. corsage of gardenias. high school and the Mechanlo street, led in the tower of St. George's Epis- - SPECIALS - !-'-ovacuation committee, explaining Lloyd E. Hunt, Mrs, Ernest Peseux, The state president's message was The couple are making their home River street and Oakland street copal church, Rumson, for the Mary f -how an evacuation Is planned when Mrs. John A. Hayes, Mrs. Clark E. read by Mrs. William P. Fleckner. at Perth Amboy. - Mrs. Bridge is a schools. At present each station Is Owen Borden memorial carillon, by !•' and as tho army gives the order. Wallace, Mrs. J. A, King, Jr., Mr». Anyone desiring to attend the lunch- graduate of Mlddletown Township equipped with ten cots end other the donor of the belts, Bertram H. Old Duteit BOCK BEER I"; Dr. Edwin F. Stewart reported on Henry M. Chadwlck, Mrs. William eon must bring a covered dish. High school and Mr. Bridge, grad- various emergency equipment. Each Borden of Rumson. The now change j, the control of epidemics and docon- A, Miller and Miss Betty Samuel. Plans were made tp give.the chil- uated from Asbury Park high school. station li eventually to have, 60 cots. enables 'a better control' of tone, No Depoiit i-'iamlnatlon. He explained that de- dren a party In May. As the school Both are employed at Rarltan Sand piles have been deposited at when the carillon Is played at the T contamination la ,tho chocking of no longer has a safety patrol.it was arsenal. numerous points In the borough for organ console, Inside the church. DOZEN b chemical warfare gesueB and Btated Movie Star At decided to give their raincoats and use In the event of nres caused by J. Stanloy Farrar, organist,' In • «,'• that an organization Is being formed overshoes to the Boy Bcouts. . VONWIEOAND—PHItUPS.' air raids, The list of air raid war- speaking of the improvement yester- i|,'.'.by the health officers of all com- A study group meeting will be held dens has been revised and meetings day stated that this new invention (• tnunltles to help solve this problem, tonight at the home of Mm, Walter Miss Moxlne Catherine VonWieg- affords greater use In combining the Me R&es ROCK & RYE Fort Monmouth and, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry are held regularly. Fire wardens i v its It could be very serious if not H Grills, Portaupeck. Rev. A. S. meet every Sunday morning and po- bells and the organ, and enables ! handled properly. Wolstencroft Invited the public to J. VonWIcgand of New. York, 'and thoso inside the church to hear tho atop In at the recreation nail in the John Ferdinand Phillips of Eaton- lice reserves gather every Thurs- 25-oz. BOTTLE ' Mrl VanHbrn," secretary of the Ian MacDonald Sees lay night. carillon at a bettor advantage. The ', council and chairman of the salvage Methodist church to see what Is be- town, were married Saturday after- first recital will be given by Mr. Far- committee, reported that 11,000 Himself in Last Show ing done for the soldiers who visit noon In the Eatontown Methodist rar at the Easter. Sunday service at there,. Mrs. Ros* Is the lefroshment church by the pastor, Rev. Edgar A. Boys can make extra pocket money pounds of paper had been collected elllng The Register.—Advertisement 8 a, m. and 11 a. rn. and sold by tho Boy Scouts. Ian MacDonald, formerly of Holly- chairman and Mrs. Nichols the hos- Mlllor. The couple were attended by ^ JOHN COLLINS GIN Charles P, Cross reported for the wood, known to hit many friends at tesr. chairman. The next meeting will the bridegroom's brother and sister- Child welfare committee-— ..,, _..,.explainin_ g„ Fort Monmouth as Pvt. Ulva Plppy, be held at the school April 15. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. -Frederick B. that tho child dismissal system packed plenty of excitement into the Prosent were Mm. Marvin Winter, Phillips of Eatontown, at whoso adopted by the Fair Haven schools, opening of "Tho Adventures of Mar- Mra. Thomas Williams, MM. August home a reception was held following FULL QUART $1*69 which is unique In the state of Now tin Eden" at tho Globe theater In Wittenberg, Mrs, Benjamin Ayres, the ceremony. Jersey and satisfactory to the per- New York city Saturday night. Plp- Mrs. Charles Nlcholi, Mn. Albert AUCTION SALE ents of tho borough, py plays a featured role In the dim. Schoepflln, Jr., Mrs. John Silvers, SHERMAN—MTTCnEIX. -OF— Mr. Burghard roported on tho The former actor, who Is attending Mrs. Milton Lamb, Mrs. William Miss Mary Sherman of Lansing, Mill Wheel Apple Jack black-out, explaining that It was a the 0, C. 8. prep - section of the Fleckner, Mm. Donald C. Myers, Mrs, Michigan, and Pvt. Victor Mitchell very great success, with only one or clerk's school In preparation for a Florence Jackson, Mm. Gertrude of Fort Monmouth, formerly of FULL QUART two minor violations, which have commission as a second lieutenant Davis, Mrs. Flora' Laverty, Mrs. Lansing, were married Thursday of - 20 HORSES - been taken care of and will not hap- In the Signal Corps, startled Broad- Thomas Davison and Mrs. G. S. Kin- last week at the parsonage of the 4 Years Old • pen again. way crowds when he and his bud- kade. Baptist church by Rev. Charles A. dies alighted from a "G. I." truck Rev. Wolstencroft asked the peo- Thunn. Mist Mary Hlley of Pearl and "surrounded" the theater. ple to plant more flowers this year to street and Mrs. David LeRoy of FARM MACHINERY Bottled In Bond Rye Shower Given At It took Plppy five long years of keep the community more beautiful Maple avenue were the witnesses. Rumson Home dramatic study followed by bit parts and not to throw old cans, etc., in 100 Proof • 5 YEARS OLD In Weitorn .dims until hit big break vacant lots, as when these lots, are A shower was given Mrs. Lillian finally arrived. In the now Colum- burned off by the firemen they ire Old Bridge Road, one mile from Engliehtown FULL QUART Kelly last night at the home of Miss bia picture which Is based on Jack very unsightly. Former Naveaink Distilled by Oooderham A Worts draco Bauer at Rumson. Mrs. Kolly, London's autobiographical novel, he the former Miss Dolly Anderson, re- portrays tho important role of Boy R. A. F. Leadet WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, at 12 o'clock ceived many gifts. "Butch" Rngan, sadistic »oa captain. Emley White On Hedges & Butler Scotch Those present were Misses Jean Gfeorge de Pentheny Brodarion, Twenty head of extra good work horiea, few Boyle, Kate Brlggs, Foggy Sinclair, Rationing Board formerly of Naveslnk, who left last 9 YEARS OLD Dorothy Fallen, Adeline Robinson, HOTAB.T MEETING TODAY summor to booome one of the flrst extra fine team* and tome local hor«e«. Edith ChnmpUIn, Mary Onlerdonk, Bnjley M. White/chairman of the Americana to go to England to serve The Rotarlanj at tholr nieotlng to- Red Bank defense council, has been FULL FIFTH Dorothy Cadman, Evelyn Bennett, with lh« Civilian Technical,corps, Is Furm Mathlnerrj 1 Farm-all B" 30 on rubber, In goofl con- $2-99 Marlon Bailey, Virginia Smith and day will be shown th« highlights of appointed a member of the local now with the Royal Air force and In dition. 1 Farm-all F 12 rubber on front and oultlvator, 2 tractor the 1041 Rotary International con- rationing board to succeed William Thompson. l> Jt command of a group of 20 Yankees Rlchford, Vermont, are th» parents Arrives At Home First Aid Classes '* of an eight-pound daughter, Carol PTA Has Supper Ann, bom at Burlington,' Vermont Completed Friday hospital, March 11. Mr. Lawler la Friday, The 13th The first aid daises for women of the son of Mr, and Mrs. William Meeting And Sale the health and fljet ^old committed, of Lawlor, and is a graduate of the Mrs. Leonard Hardy the Oceanport defense council, which high aehool here and Leland San- Association Serving have been held every Friday at the for college, .California, Back From Waikiki Portaupeck flre houso, were complet- Miss Mary Gray left for New York Hot Dishes to Pupils ed Friday evening. Monday to visit 'her sister and Mrs. Helen Maxion, chairman, an- brother-in-law. Friday, tho ..13th/ waa a lucky day nounced that reports would be sent Mrs. Howard Rabone, formerly as- A covered-dish supper preceded a for. Mrs. Leonard R.. Hardy, wife of to Washington for first aid cards for sociated with the Soulthorpe agency, •meeting of the Mechanic street Ensign Hardy, commander, of one all members completing the course. Atlantic Highland), has accepted a school Parent-Teacher association of the PT claBS boats at Pearl Har- At soon as theae are received, Mra. position at Fort Hancock. Tuesday at the school auditorium. bor. She reached Newark Friday Maxson will aaalgn each Arst alder to Mrs.. Albert Stoothoff was supper The Yacht club will meet Satur- chairman, after 14 daye on the seas boforo her a division and station from which day night at the home of the Com- arrival at a West coast port, and thoy arc to work. modore Matthew Stevenson. "Ladles' GuoBts were welcomed by Mrs. ' was met by her mother, Mrs. Irene Mrs, Maxflori expressed her sur- Night" will b« held. Harry Tohchklss, president. Supper Spoonor of Ocean avenue, Sea prise and appreciation of a gift of was served buffet style fromjabloa Bright. • Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Osago have a beautiful band-bag from the class. announced tho engagement of their decorated with Ivy plants. During W. W. Dennis of Oalthurit, the In- daughter, Miss Martha Ojage, to the supper, Miss Marilyn Jordan and structor, was also presented with a James J. Butler, son of Thomas But- Mrs, Deader Jones entertained with gift In appreciation of his services, ler and the late Mrs, Butler of Jer- a number of piano selections. Mrs, Gertrude Davis made the pre- sey City. Members of the committee were sentations, reciting Individual poems The Halcyon club enjoyed lunch- MM. Fred W. Boyd, Mrs. Albert to recipients which she has com- eon at Anbury Park Tuesday after- Graullch, Mrs. John Pohl, Jr., Mra posed,for tho occasion. noon, after which cards were played John Waller, Mrs. Henry Chadwick, Completing the course were the at the home of Mra. Peter Green. Mrs, William Chadwick and Mra. captains, Mrs, Rondo C, DoNyse, Mra. Charles Woodward, accom- Roger Ryan. Mrs. I, Chester, Mrs. Gertrude Da- panied by Miss Florence Ullrich of Following supper Dr. Robert Stone vis, Mrs, Helen Fostel and Mrs. Glen Long Branch, spent Monday at Stel- of the staff of State hospital, Marl- Rouso. ton with Mrs. Woodward's daughter, boro, waa the speaker. Dr. Stone Is Also Mrs. Albert Schoepflln, Mrs. Mrs. John Rclmer and family. a child psychiatrist, and his topic Walter H. Grills, Mrs. William P. Clauson Coope entertained over the wai "Character Building In tho Flccknor, • Mrs. C. Kenneth Riddle, weeK-end John Walsh, John • and Home." A "white elephant" sale was Mrs. StanleSy y Woodruff, Mrs. Albert|£oUl|! Oarbarlnl and Jack Renard of conducted by Mr. Ryan, following SchoepfllnShfll , Sr.S , MrsM . CharleChalss GuillauGuillu- Brooklyn. The latter waa working the business meeting, deu, Mrs, Emma Fleckner, Mrs. W. on the Normandle when the lire Mrs.- Boyd, chairman of the P. T. Howard Flrehock, Mrs. Wallace Mc- started which badly damaged tno A. surplus commodities committee- Gregor, Mrs. Fred Gunderson, Mrs, vessel. reported that 750 cups of hot food Walter Jackson, Mrs. Marie Cox, Mrs. Frank Jackson, accompanied had been served to school pupils by Mrs. William Rellly, Mrs. Roger Don- by her daughter, Mrs. R. H. VanDe- the school's teachers. The food is aldson, Mrs. Herman Kllnf, Mrs. Ed- Water, attended Wednesday of last ward Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Laverty, prepared by parents at their own week a luncheop bridge club meet- homeB, and then brought to school Mrs. William VnnPolt, Mrs. Gail Ing at the China Village tea room Mathla, Mrs. Frederick Wood, Mrs. and served from the school kitchen In the Bronx, New York. The club by the teachers, D. Swoorln, Mrs. Charles Welter, jnembers^Wore^hjs gueati_of_Mra, MlssSif-LllH»r~Wlnant, "Muriel—Er "Ann"Hart.""" ~" " ^ —Some of-the food-Is-supplled by Wilson, Esther Conover, Anna Pow- the P, T. A. and the remainder by MRS. LEONARD H. HARDY ers, Naomi Walter, Doris Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmorllch the Surplus Commodities committee, of Glendale, Long Island, spent Sat- Mrs. Hardy was at her home at Dorothy Jofinson. a branch of tho federal government. urday with. Mrs. Evelyn Zlmmerllch. In cases where it Is necessary, un- Walltikl when' the Japs attacked Mrs. Charles Knauer, accompanied Pearl Harbor. At that time hqr hus- derprivileged children are served by Mrs. J. Dan BIyker of Colonia, the food at no cost. The menu con- band was with the fleet and she did Three Linkers To spent Thursday with Mrs. Knauer's not see him for three days after the sists of various types of cooked veg- mother, Mrs. Jacob Does, and her etables, soups and hot chocolate. attack and then only for a few Honor High Official daughter, Miss Emma Does, hours, During the air raids on,;the Mrs. Hotchklss named Miss Beu- fortifications at Poarl Harbor, a Naveslnk lodge of Odd Fellows Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Davis and Mrs, Davis' sister and her husband lah Breckenrldge chairman of a houso Ave homes away from the No, 89 will hold a district meeting nominating committee, assisted by Hardy rosldenc& was hit by a bomb In the lodge rooms In Odd 'Fellows of Maywood visited Sunday Mr. Davis' aunt, Mrs. Margaret Leonard, Mrs. Graullch and Mrs. Ryan. Of- and three houses close to ^ter home hall, Monmouth street, Monday ficers will be elected in May. night, In addition to Naveslnk and her daughter, Miss Blanche wero badly damaged. ' A suggestion -was made by Mr. lodge, other lodges to be represented Leonard, Ensign and Mrs. Hardy wero mar- Ryan that the association start a will be BayBlde No. 193 ot Kcyport Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and son ried July 6th. He left for Pearl Har- salvage' campaign. Tho matter will and Anchor No. 218 of Atlantic John of Roselle. park and Mr, and bor In August and his wife followed bo discussed by the executive board Highlands. District Deputy Grand Mrs. George Plltecker and son him in November. .Mr, Hardy's fath- at the next session. Plans were al- Master Edward B. Sutton will be In Gqorge of West Orange spent Sun- er was mayoK of Highlands. so made to offer $10 worth of mer- attendance and the officers of the day with Mr. and Mra. George P1IU- chandise from Yanko'a aa a special three lodges of the district art en- ecker. - award, • , deavoring to got a record turn-out Mrs. Florence Walker and son Nurses To Hear to wolcomo Mr. Sutton. Members of Chester of Jersey City spent Sunday Naveslnk Rebekah, lodge No. 79 have with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith. Professors Talk also been invited to attend. The monthly card party of the Evelyn Wyckoff The speaker will be from the Red Woman's 4—9 Republican club was held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Bank Civil Defense committee. Fol-' Peter Green as hostess. Mrs. Wil- In New York Show Nursing Institute lowing his address thero will be a liam Maack won the prize for high social hour and refreshments. score in pinochle, and Mrs. Bernard Red Bank Girl Heroine Meets Today, Tomorrow The affair Is in charge of George Scanlon In bridge. The next meet- Sturrock, George Davlson, past dis- Ing of the club will be held Monday of "Johnny 2x4" _ Professors _from Columbia, New. trict deputy grand master, and El- afternoon, April 6 at 2:30 p. m., at York, Rutgers 'and Hai vfird'untvors- wood Br Ivlnn, Community fire house. _. Hlea will looturo to 200 nuruos from Arrangements' are being made to Stephen O'Sage and Russell Iglay Hfvelyri" Wyckoff, daughter of "Mr, four-counties jit-thoJiomejurslng confer In the near future tho hon- left today to Join the Naval Reserves' and Mrs. Kenneth M. Wyckoff, for- Institute 'this afternoon and tomor- orary dogrco upon three slaters of at Itawfort, Rhode Island. mer Red-Bank residents, opened In row In the auditorium of the Borden Rcbokah lodge, the degree to be Roy B. Fleming, stationed at Nor- the new Broadway drama, "Johnny 'Tiuvlllon at Monmouth Memorial hos- conferred by Deputy Commander folk, Va., is spending a few days 2x4," Monday night at the Longacre pital. Mrs. Harry Inking.ol Free- Nathan T. Mitchell of New York and with Mrs. Fleming here. theater, New York city. The play is hold, chairman of the home nursing his staff. Lewis Bergen Is seriously 111. written by Rowland Brown, and di rected by Anthony Brown. committee of Monmouth county At a card party given Tuesday ohaptor, Amorlcon Red Cross, spon- evening by the Ladies' auxiliary of Of Misa Wyckoff's performance as soring • the' Institute, "will T>reslle at Leonardo tho Brovent Park and Leonardo Fire "Mary," the heroine of the play, tho afternoon and evening sessions company, Mrs. Bernard A. Scanlon Burns Mantel, drama critic of the today. (The Red Bank ^Register can bo bought and John Ellis captured high scores Daily News, in his column Tuesday Tho program follows: In Leonardo from F. X. KllduiT, Fred W. said "Evelyn Wyckoff, the heroine, Mcyorn, Mrs, Gulf's and Wledmann's) at bridge and pinochle, respectively. Today, 2 p. m.—Mrs. Chnrlotto Hell- Mrs. Chester Guttormscn was host- is a pretty girl with a nice voice, al- raon. B. N. Bud Cross nurslni consultant Florence, 13-year-old daughter of ess In the absence of Mrs. Mary so from radio and promising." lot New Jenny, "Ommililnir TeachlnB Mr. and Mrs, Michael Connors was Material" »nd "Current Uso of tho Text- Sheridan. Refreshments were serv- Evelyn, whose talents are well taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- ed following tho games. Another known by residents of this locality, Mls» EllJBbeth Fry, E. N., Instructor of pital Sunday, whore an emergency party will be given next Tuesday recently appeared in Gertrude Law- >ducfitlonr* tlepartment--t>f-~ nurslnij., «nd operation - for appendicitis- was per- rence's show, "Lady In the Dark," as home economics, New York university, evening at 8:30 o'clock at the fire "Principle! of Demonstration arid Evolu- formed, i house. The proceeds of these parties the actress-secretary. She has ap- tion of-Student fractlco." _ ' Mrs. James K. Alverson, Mrs. Anne are placed In the treasury of tho peared in many Schubert produc- Tonight, 1:30 o'clock—R«v. Otto Mohn Jennings and Mrs.'Josoph J. Murphy tions and with stock companjas, of Aaburjr •Pork, chairman of tho Mon- auxiliary for emergency funds. mouth county chapter, American Red and daughter Audrey had luncheon singing and dancing in leading roles. Cross, greetings, ' with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D, Jen- When the musical show, "Leave It to Miss Evelyn Walker, R. N., Drojldent nings at Newark yesterday. Me," went on the road, she filled the bf tho Now Jorsey orgmliatlon lor |iub- River Street School llc, hoalth nurslnit and director ot health Mrs. Thomas O'Brien ot Chapel role played by Mary Martin, who and vrelfaro lor Monmouth County Ortmn- Hill road had her grandson, Emmett Bans' the' song "My Heart Belongs lintlon For Social Servlco, "Nurses Fhll- Has Student Debate to Daddy," In that show. oaophy Today," Introduced by Mis* Will- O'Brien, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John klo Hugea, general secretary of the State O'Brien, Aberdeen, Maryland, as a Two debating teams, composed M Nurses' naaoclntlon, guest Saturday and Sunday, members of the River street school, l'rank Mill, Now York, lecturer at Har- contested the question, "Resolved, vard university and a momb«r of the Mrs. Mae A. Murphy and daughter Everett Girl To Be American Association For Adult Educa- spent Tuesday at Bloomfleld with science makes for peace rather than tion, "Lw.denhln.ln Health Education," friends. for war" yesterday during chapel Wed Easter Monday Tomorrow, 2 p, m,—Mrs. Robert Mac- period under the chairmanship of Kcnzlc, Intorlakon. chairman ot nurslnit Mrs. Irving W. Teeple Is the guest Miss Sally Warneker, daughter of activities tor thg county chapter, pre- of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Scharllng, Miss Marilyn Newman. The afnrma- siding officer. tlvo won. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Warneker of Bertram Harden, Bumson, president of Montclalr. Everett, will be married Monday ' tho board of governors of Monmouth Me- Mrs. Anne Dolan securod high The winning team was composed morial hospital, welcome. of Gloria Valcntl, Ann Wellnes, Lois morning, April 6, at St. Catherine's score and Mrs. Margaret Hauff the church, Everett, to Matthew Leon Mrs. Mary Shlolds, H, N., Ennlcwood, consolation prize Thursday after- Macintosh, Carmclla Prloso, Victoria chairman comniittco on testa and moas- Codispotl, Thelma Rock and Harry Mullln, son of Matthew Mullin and ,-uromcnt!, »tato IBBBUO of nursing educa- noon at.a card party glvon by* tho the late Mrs. Mullin of Bropkdale tion, "Objective Type Examination nj a Ladles' auxiliary of Community lire Jones. Tho losers' side Included Tool In Evaluation of Achievement." Marie Caruso, Mildred Marmelsteln, farm, Llncroft. Their attendants Miss Mary E. Chayer, assistant profes- company. Mrs. Loulso Hoelck was Marlon Crlnl, Doris VanNote, Ethel will bo Miss Mary Warneker sor of nursing education at Teachers col- chairman and Mrs. Laura Groves, Bcandon and Frieda DeChlcchto. Everett, a sister of the bride-to-be, * lego, Columbia university. "Achieving Our Mrs. Dolan and Mrs. Sophie Dur- Objectives In tho Teaching of Red Cross JudgOB were William Holm, Miss and John Murphy of Boston. Homo NurilnK." ando, her. committee. Tomorow nlnht, 7:30 o'clock—Donald Ruth Harlng, Mies Helen Inmer, Miss Warneker Is a graduate of Hagcrmari, natlonnl stall of Amarlcan Red A week-end guest at the home of John Ebncr and Rev. C. A. Thunn. Red Bank high school and Fitkln Crofi, "Hod Cross Today." Mr, and Mrs. George Ronaldson was Nursing school. She Is a registered Dr. Anna Starr, assistant director of Mrs, Richard O'Brien, of New York the piychologlcnl clinic at Ruteari, nurse. Mr. Mullin Is a graduate of "Children's Problems In War Times." city. . Posed At Flower Mlddletown township high school, Ilovi' Verlynn Sprmtuo, member of tho Mrs. Patrick Mason and daughter and Rider ocllege, Trenton. Ho Is nutrition rcsonrch stall of the' United Sarah havo returned to their home Show At New York States Vitamin corporation, "Vitamins For employed as assistant to his father Victory." hero after spending a month In New- Florence Mao Clracola, flve-year- as farm manager of Mrs. Goraltlirte Tho girls' chorus of Mlddlotown nigh York city. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- L, Thompson's Brookdale farm. school, nailer the direction ot Mlsi Dor- J othy Hurst, will render a special arrange- Mr. and Mrs. Loo . Mosch of ao Vlracola of 340 Chelsea avenue, . ment of "Angoli of Mercy," Newark, summer residents, wore Long Branch, posed at several ex- Sunday visitors at tho home of Mr, hibits at the International Flower DeStafano Child Is and Mrs. Thaddous Brennan. show Monday at tho Grand Central Troop C, State Mr. and Mrs, Louis Volgel entcr- Palaco, Now York city. Three Years Old talnod Albert G. Haug of Newark at She was selected to do tho posing Anthony DeStafano, Jr., son of Guard; Notes tholr homo for thrco days last wcok. by a promlnont Now York .dance Mr. and Mrs. DeStafano of John Troop C, Second Squadron, Now ' Miss Graco Marie Waldmann, studio. One of the exhibits for which street, celebrated hla third birthday Jersey State Guard, training Is pro- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John she posed was Tumor Brothers, Friday. Decorations Wero In rod, ' grcslng rapidly, Most of tho mon Waldmann, la acting as practice West Long Branch. News agencies white and blue. TJio child received havo completed their prclimlnnry teacher in homo economics at tho and Fatho News took pictures of many gifts. high school, She will graduate from and record firing of CO rounds at tho her. Thelchlld Is well known In tho Those-present were Mr. and Mrs. Indoor rtflo rango at tho Red Bank Immaculata college, Immaculata, county, having takon part in a num- Pontisylvanln, May 2T. Mlchnol Gentile, Mr. and Mrs, Louia armory, Sorgoants Lester H. Ken- ber of entertainments as a singer Montano, Mrs; Tom Guttia, MrB. nedy, Raymond M. Snlffcn and John Mr. and Mrs. Robort Waldmann and dancer. _ Rocclla Hubert, Misses Ethel Soldo, R, MacDonald havo quullflcd as gave a party to colobrato tlio first Edith Salatlno, Gemma Salatlno, iharp-Bhootera. ' birthday of tholr daughter, Carol OCEANl'ORt* P.T.A'. TO MEET. Phyllis Figaro, Theresa, Annotto Jacob• Kallsh of Red Bank was Ellen, Thursday aftornoon. Somo of Chansey and . Concettn. Montano, tho children and tholr mothors at- . Mrs. Walter H. Grills, Morris place, sworn in aa a now member of the Portaupeck, will bo hostess to thi Rose DoStafano arid Rose Florc, troop at Us weekly drill Tuesday of tending wero Mrs, Agnes MucPhoo study group of tho Oceanport P.T.A. jDsoph LoProstl, Frank, "Jooy" and laet wook, . anil son David, Mrs, Madeleine Rocco Montano, and William, Har- Sharkey nnd children Sonya antl nt hor home tonight. Joseph ffi. Dunn, Carl Q.'Borgman, All chairmen ftro requested to be old nnd Alfred Hubert. Howard F. Strykor nnd Robort C, Richard, Mrs. Mary Minn and Rocd of Hod Bank and Lylo F. Coop- daughter Rosomnry, Mrs, Mario present in ordor that tho goals ques- er of Long; Branch filled out applica- Rungo and daughter Jacqueline and tionnaire may bo completed. Adams-Hughes tions to Join and will rocelvo tholr Mary Lou Hlllafllokor, Mrs, John Mrs. Charles Gulllaudeu, Wolf Hill physical examination*) tonight. Wnldmunn and Mro, II, Paters, the avenue, will hold a coverod-dlsh Nuptials Announced baby's grandmothers. Carol rpcolvod luncheon at her homo March 20, for Thero is still room In tho troop the benoflt of the P.T.A. Anyone for alx moro able-bodied mon be- novoral nlco gifts antl had' a largo Miss Nancy Adams, daughter of tween tho agon of 18 and 48 who birthday «ako with hor name on It, desiring to attend may do so, whe- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Ailnmu ot ther n, member of tho association Rumson and Now York city, will be havo not been closslflod as A-l In Anna Maack celebrated hor birth' the draft, The armory Is opon Mon- or not, married Monday at St. Patrick's day Sunday with a party. Mrs, cathedral, New York city, tn Frnn- \ day through Friday nighto from 8 to Mnnck rccoivcil quite a few B B:80 o'clock for recruiting purposes. ArrOINTED STAFF SERGEANT. cla J. Huffhoa, son of tho Irtto Mr BosldoB hor Immediate family at- nnd Mm. Henry Hughon of Ronlipa- tondlnff wore Mrs, Maignrct. Corrl- Sergeant Potor A. Mosza, «on of tcr, New York. Tho wedding will l>n HILLED IN FAJX, gan, Mrs, Charles Brunlng, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matin of Eat- small, nnd A reception will ho held John Van Norman, Mro. John Little ontown, received the appointment of at Sherry's, Albert Tltlpn, i^ of Avon, was nnd Mrn, Ronnie Colemnn, , staff Bcrgoant last Friday, (March Minn Adams will havo hor nlator -Itlllbd Inntnntiy Tuesday' Who fy lie .1,611' roirflnrt'prise rflli/.....WLMn«l!!lJ r'.l'WAJJ!«J»..,>P.><|US!S>».J.BJH.rfjinit Jrt ! •MlHB Helon-Coolldffo A4nw«, as.nmlc 100 foot Into a bed of flesh coneroto latt wook at a ptlrty, Riven at the and boenmo-a :Borgeftnl January iv of"Kono'S ~M1BB'Tsfibol uppcrcu 'iinrt from a hangar at tho Lnliolmrst Na- homo of Mra, Sophlo Diuando. Oth- Miss Harriet Willntz will l>u brldo- val Air station. Ho wan working; on ern pronont worn,Mro. Harry God- Loan Company Bold. mnWIn. John Fox will bo hunt man tho hangar aa a mason. Mr. Til ton eclmll, Mr*, Goorifo Wngnnr, Mn, Tho flhoro Loan association, wan the ion of Frank Tllton, Avon Leo Hcrbitar, Mm. KdwurdrllnufT, nmnll loan group doing business at If you wore to ask mont any In- Jiontmnotot* nnd former sheriff of Mn, H, Z, Fryo, Mm, Alfred Grovel Long Ilnuich, has boon »o|J to the telligent Hell Danker how to mukt Ocomi county, Besides his father he nnd Mra. William Mnnck, Mn. llousohald Flimnfto Corp,, a Dola- your advertising do tho moat K°o vitamins and fresh fruits In diet and Pollyanna Party Hazlet gives reclples for preparing food, and current topics of the day are (Th« ned Bank Bailatar. ;«n b« bought Haxltt from Mn. Edna M, W. Feamx discussed by-the group. This week At Oceanport and Frank Btrlli'i «lore.) she gave a general review, on all the Mrs, Edmund Carhart, Mrs. Jos- vitamins. Mrs. Seamen urged, that Church Group' Fetea eph Lejeune, Mrs. Joseph R, Peseuz all participate in universal prayer and Mrs. Ernest E, Peoeux attended dally. Prayers In our hornei and Birthdays of Members tho 30th anniversary birthday din- mealngs are not too much to ask of ner of Girl Scouting in America us, for the sacrifices our boys are making going to war. Aprons and A pollyanna party was given at given tho Northern Monmouth Coun- cil Girl Scouts at the Rosevelt tea dresses are being cut out out week •tha church hall Tuesday by the and Instructions In sewing given by Woman's society for Christian gorv- room. Little Silver Tuesday evening. , They represented Cloverloaf. Troop Mrs. Hylln. Any one wishing this lc« of the Oceanport Methodist Instruction may bring their material church for the members, whose No. 25, Hailet Scouts, The follow- ing program followed the dinner: and pattern to these meetings and birthdays ara either in March or Mrs! Hylin will assist. April. The National Anthem, Welcome: Mrs. William H. Sutphln, commis- A Home Nursing Clou will be Mrs, Charles B, Walling, Mrs, started In a few weeks to which any George Lopor and Mrs. Edgar Gas- sioner; Greetings from Shore Coun- cil of Girl Scouts, Mrs, Ernest M. one can belong. There will be ten kill were honored guests. Mrs. lessons and not over £0 can.join the Charles L. Prothero and Mrs. Mil- Blanchard, commissioner; How Girl Scouts Can Help Their Country; class, Those wishing to receive In- ford Rouse were hostesses, • struction can attend the meeting on St, Patrick's day was the decora- Mrs. Robert A. Mackenzie, Hendrlck Hudson Regional Committee, MDSI- Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.at tion themo, Miniature green and the school or send word that they white baskets filled with candles o( cal program; Madama Hermlne Hu- den, soprano, John Redllli, tenor, wish to Join, The class will prob- the same color wero given as fav- ably be held in the West Keansburg ors. Bach of the honor guests re- Miss Solma Klein, piano. Volunteers for. Victory, Mrs. Marshall Simpson, school. It is hoped that there will ceived a largo decorated birthday baa large attendance at the meet- cake and a .gift.' Public Relations, Dlvlsllon, Girl Scouts, Inc., N. Y. C., Hymn to ing Tuesday. There are no dues and Mr*, Charles Nichols, tho presi- Scouting and Taps. women living In either Rarltan; or dent, was In charge of the business Holmdel townships .may,attend..Both meeting which followed tho party, Clovorleaf Troop No. 35, Hazlet Mrs. Seamen and Mrs. Hylln are giv- Mrs. Charles Prothcro, secretary, Girl Scouts, are soiling 23- dozen Girl ing their time free and it Is hoped gave a report on tho activities dur- Scouts cookies In. celebration of the that more women, will take advan- ing the past' month. Mrs. John 30th anniversary of Girl Scouting In tage of It In this, section. Hulie gave tho treasurer's report., America. Mrs.. John Slivers, corresponding Elwood I. Monahan, son of Mr. secretary, announced cards had been and Mrs. Peter Monahan of Sea- Shrewsbury sent to two of the members who brook Manor, was given a farewell were ill, Mrs. Goorge CD. Hurley party at the Hazlet fire house Sat- (Tbe Red Bank Keglite-r can It bought and Miss Mildred Van Brunt. urday evening by members of the Shrewsbury at Sbftrabba't market and Mrs, Lloyd Sickles announced the fire company and friends. He left for at Graenwood's itore) Fort Dix yesterday with a number Jumbo Oranges Bonnlo daily, Qcoanport, had do- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nixon have nated a check for $10 and will do- of other boys from this section. moved from Monroe avenue to There is plenty of ~ nate the same amount each month —MlM_Gejjp._yjeye_ Mprrell, daughter Broad street, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- to the church. of Mrs. John Morrell of South Key-" liam Johnson havo moved from WHOLE OR EITHER HALF juice in these Dozen A motion wag mode by Mrs. port, and Elwood I. Monahan wero Henry street to Monroe avenue. . JUMBO.. BorLdasi, CharleB Prothoro to Invite guests to married by the Rev. George W. Han- A basket of groceries was dis- Lean, tender pork is easily digested; rich in the pollyanna parties. Mrs. Milford nors at the 8t, John's parsonage posed of on the co-operative plan at Rouse, ways and means chairman, Thursday evening, a meeting yesterday of the Shrews- vitamin Bl Eat more pork for health and stated plans havobeon made to hold Mies Dora E. Thome entertained bury auxiliary of Rlverylfw hospital vitality. a Virginia baked ham supper at the Thursday, Jt being her birthday. at tho home of. Mrs, Ada B. Nafew » Those attending wero Mrs. William of Eatontown. Spinach •5c church hall April 21. Mrs. Charles Nichols Is general chairman and Tranter, Mrs. Ernest Dunham, Mrs. Sweaters wero knitted and gar- Chuck Roast of Beef ^ 23c A vitol health food. Fresh, eleonl Mrs. Charles Prothcro and Mrs. Lydla Fredericks, Mrs. John W. Fos- ments sowed by memberB of Shrews- Milford Rouse are co-chairman, ter, Miss Ila M. Walling and Mrs. bury branch, American Red Cross, at Acme is famous for beef. Tender, juicy—or all your money back. It wag also announced (lowers f(U' John S. VanMater. A pleasant af- a meeting Thursday at the home of Bunch the church would bo appreciated for ternoon followed tho dinner. In the Mrs. Elmer C. Walnrlght. The wom- CeleryHearts 10c Baiter services. Also discussed wero evening Miss Thorne was tho gueBt en were welcomed by the chapter Ib. plans for having a florist provide of Mr. and Mrs. William Tranter of chairman, Mrs. L. S. Ylvlsaker, and Legs of Everyone likes crispy tender celery. flowers for anyone desiring them to Koyport. work reports were presented. ( "Tops" in quality and low in price. Some with mint jelly. b« placed In tho church as a mem- The Sunday-school board of St. Whitney Burst, who is a member 6 B orial. John's M. E. church met at the of the Coast Guard, visited his par- lb ents here over the week-end. Tomatoes HO '"— <* Mrs. Charles Nichols, president, Is home of Mrs. Frank McCleaBter 19= Chaplain Ernest Eelis of Fort Mon- Roast ing' Chickens ££ - 3 3c complottng plans for a movljLShow Tuesday evening, Present were Rev. Specially grown, sound red ripe. to be held In the church hip* after and Mrs. George W. Honners and mouth will have charge of the ser- Easter. No charge will bo made for house guest Mrs, Melvillo of Tren- vice at tho Presbyterian church Sun- 4 to 5Vi lbs. All tender, milk-fed—pick of the flock.- the show. A silver offering will be ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, day morning at 10:45 o'clock. He is pastor on leave from the First Pres- lb taken. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, byterian church, . East Hampton, I Rib Lamb Chops - 29* Boneless Stew Beef Grapefruit • 5c Mrs. Louis R. Wood, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleastor, Now York. Ib the rummage sale to be held 'at the Miss Vera Tombleson; Mlsa Edith Large size, excexcellene t source vitamin' C. Union fire house, Shrewsbury, March Hyer, Mrs. Hondrlck L. Bennett, When the fire adjustment Is made, \ Skinless Frankfurters «-3i0 long Beef Bologna "£" - 28, dcBlres more articles for the sale. guest, Mrs, JameB C. Glenn, guest. tho Shrewsbury house, which was lb Anyone desiring to contribute any- badly damaged Tuesday of last week, ; Pure Sausage Meat Fresh Filet Haddock - The Crescent club of St. Johns M. will be put back in condition again ib lb thing may contact tho chairman or E. church will meet at the home of by the owner, George Silver, Sr. Mrs. Sliced Codfish . - Carrots 6c members or loavo the articles at the Mrs. Joseph Marine, Pershlng place, Ethel M. Edwards, who conducted a I Pork Sausage Links 37<: Servo lender you corrots with fresh peas. church hall. tonight. tea room and antique business here, Hickory Rev, A. S. Wolateneroft announced Mrs. James Neldlnger, Mrs. Theo- has moved with her son and daugh- I Sliced Bacon Smoked - 2£3I< Large No, 1 Smelts "•• mid-week prayer meetings ara be- dore G. Bailey, Mrs. James C. Glenn, ter into their former residence at PROPERIY d ing held every Wednesday evening Mrs, Hendrlck L. Bennett and Mrs. Fancy California Rumson. Mrs, Edwards mot with • _Sirloi n Steak TRIMMED Select Frying Oysters °™ until _Easter, from. 7:30 _ to.. 8:30, Frank.- McClcaster- spent Thursday considerable loss in furniture," dishes, "" TTi'e next mooting will bo hold" at In'Newark. •"" ", - — ote.--" -•--..--- -J ...... v i Porterhouse Sieak :™ English Bloaters - ^ the _ehur.ch_hall_.Ap.rlf_21 for final Floyd Walker, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Hawkins' house on Broad Ibv preparations for\ the ham siippor. J. D. Walker'of Seabrook Manor, .street Is being repainted. > 10c Attending were Mrs. Louis Wood,' celebrated his seventh birthday last Miss Helen Borden, who attends Tender, full podded peas should be on every menu. Mrs. John Silvers, Mrs. John Hutae, Friday with a party at his home. Mt. Holyoke college, and Frank, Jrl, ROE SHAD? * 17c Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs, Charles The decorations were green and yel- a student at Massachusetts Institute Qulllaudcu, Mrs, Charles 'Walling, low, with A birthday cake and favors of Technology at Cambridge, will ar- Enjoy Ihe Rich flavor of Sun-Ripened Tomatoet Mrs, Milford Rouse, Mrs. Charles of balloons locoratlng the table. rive homo next.week to spend th. c ! Prothero, Mrs. Lloyd Sickles, Mrs. Games,, were played and prizes Easter vacation with their parents, Edward BerryA Mrs, Edgar Gasklll, awarded to June Bennett and Eleanc Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Borden. I Campbell s Tomato Soup 3 °"20c fiSCO "Grade A". Rev. and Mrs," A', '• S, WoTsfencroft, Thomas. Guests . attending wore George Marx, who attends Mercers- Mrs. G. S. Klnkade and Mrs. Georgo Mrs. Bacher and son Donald, Miss burg academy, wll spend the Easter Loper. Betty Winters of Atlantic Highlands, vacation with his parents, Mr. and Also Mrs. Charlos VanBracklo, Mrs, Georgo Emmons, Patty Em- Mrs. Martin Marx. Tomato Soup ^ Mrs, Harold Woolley, Mrs. Thomas mono, Shirley Emmons, Juno Ben-' Miss Anna Louise Campbell, a stu- ^Grade A" TomatoesS .'£,' 13c Woolley, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mrs. nett, Joyce Bennett, Kenneth Van dent at Skldmore college, and daugh- Dorothy Van Pelt and Miss Doro- Meerbeko, James Overalt, Eleane ter of Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell of Our finest sound, ripe tomatoes packed "vine ripe" at their best thy West. raomas.Audrey Tatcs^ Floyd Wai- Sycamore avenue, will be home next r Mrs." CharleirNIohols~ l6~chalrman ker and Mrs. John D. Walker. week-for-Eaater. -~i_ ASCO Finest of the hostess committee and Mrs. Mrs. Fred England Is substituting California Mrs. John J, Warnock gave a Faney-PeaGhes 3 "' '"*- Thomas Ross of the refreshment temporarily as seventh grade teacher committee. shower In honor of Mm. Elwood I. in the local school, taking the place Luscious sliced or halves in exceptionally fine syrup• Monahan Monday evening at her of August F. Kuhnapfel, who has en- Enriched with Louella Butter! home on State Highway No, 35. The listed in the United States armed gifts wero placed under a white um Defense Card Party forces. He has been teaching In the You must bs satisfied or return the unused portion in original brella, and the table decorations school since 1037, asco can and we will replace it absolutely FREE with ony other Held At Oceanport were silver and white, with candlci David L. Emmons, Jr., Is laid up [Toasted Corn Flakes Giant 11-oz. and yellow and silver umbrellas with at his home on Sycamore avenue brand we sell regardless of price. A card party was hold by the com- favors attached, Games were played Package ,.II os^ with an Injured ankle suffered in a LJ munications committee of tho Ocean- and prizos awarded to Mrs. Fred recent fall. I "GTadeA"TomatoJuice12,Ari 50 Evaporated Milk T? 3eoncami r port defense council at the Ocean- Fowler, Mrs. LJllle Hughson,, Mrs. Francis Sagurton has purchased a •" - • MOTHER'S fint port Inn Thursday evening, Proceeds Cyrus Ross and Mrs, Walter 8. Ack- 1934 Chevrolet car. JOY bollla Green Giant Peas ^ 13c will be used to erect towers for com- orson. Refreshments wero served. = V-8 Cocktail . £1, Pancake Syrup munication in defenao work. Miss Marlon Ellis has been visiting H Tho guests were Mrs, Elmer A. at the home of her brother-in-law f I Paul Sommers was general chair- Bahrenburg, Mrs. John H. Bahren- = Choice String BeaK E?-21 25f Pure Fruit Jelly r*' 2 JZ 290 man of the affair and was assisted and slstor, Mr. and Mrs, John At- burg, MrB. William Urstadt, Mrs. trldge- of Brldgeton. Del Maiz Niblets ^ 10c by Richard Weiss and Boy Scout Roland Emmons, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mayonnaise "irT 250 "T 430 troop 68 of Ocoanport. Miss Josephine Lang is able to be 1 Standard String Beans VlHH U J Mrs. Walter S, Aokefson, Mrs. Nor- out again aftor being kept home by pV Felix J. Foggla, florist of Porlau- man Rathbono, Mrs. James Neid- Illness, NBC Social Teas '-1O0 n^U',! " " • n , 11* Hot Cross Buns -• peck, donated a door prize, a. largo inger, Mrs. Honry Warnock, Miss E Prepared Spinach 2 If 27^ Doughnuts 12'»130« „ Bol0 ,„ potted plant, which was awarded to Anna Mae Warnoclc, Mrs. Harold NBC Pride Assortment i 270 BEARDSUY I1UUUIC1 SEAl pks Bruco Koehlcr., A prize of a homo Kite, Mrs. Thomas Rathbone, Mrs. Lincroft \ Tender Quality Peas bakod cake was awarded to Mrs. Llillo Hughson, Mrs, Beatrice Cow- Shredded Codfish 2 t;230 Spaghetti °™ 1 "HT150 Harry Postol. Other door prteo win- NBC Premium Crackers £ 170 P an, Mrs. Fred Fowler, Mrs. Chester (Tbt Itsd Bank Regliter can ba bought E Standard Tomatoes ners wore George Cnrnpboll, Joromo Matthews,. Mrs. Ernost Walling, In Llncroft from Charlei Toop) Dynari and\Alox Davis.. No, 2 TCf rTTrt^S 1U Clam Chowder CTVB-100 Mrs. Hendrlck L. Bennett, Mrs. John Richard Lyn Lum, three-year-old Mlsa Betty Berry rocelved a spocial = Selected Peas "1" 2 can. ^50 SOAP FEATURES Codfish Cakes 2«- 210 rm|,p Oot0 »S » J. Warhocli, hostess, and Mrs. El- Bon of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd W. Lum, "'prize. Sets of towels wero given as wood I, Monahan, guest of honor. 2 k GOLD SEAL . TLUUK Emtchad bai prizes to high ncororj at cardu. Thoso Is a medical patient at Monmouth I large Sweet Peas tr 21 29tf Fairy Toilet Soap 3« »14* sM0HETfl receiving prizes wero Mlsa Lillian Fred E, Algar' has returned to Ter- Memorial hospital, having .boon Macaroni * X 90 C,«.««_ ""•' Wlnant, Mrs, Fred Ronnslcr, Mrs. rell, Texas, after a week's vacation taken there Friday In the Middle- = Golden BantamiCorn TJt 2* 120 Swan Soap- 3" Perloy Riddle, Mrs. C. V. Guerln, Jr, from his duties as Instructor at tho town Township First Aid squad am- Pink Salmon 1"Z 350 ^P»y -«. Mrs, Emma FlQcknor, Mrs. H. WhH- Terrell flying school, bulance. ney' Conrow, Mrs. Victor OsgocJ, Carl Gloss, Jr., of Hartford, Conn., Tho firemen's bowling team lost a = White Crushed Corn r;"«oV 12(i Gold Dust Powder 5:15* Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. John E. spont tho week-end with his parents. total pin match to a Froehold team No Richland Roll ~ "" R«lck, Mrs. Herman Schwarz, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moon and at that place Sunday night, A re- E Standard Fruit Cocktail ca;an? 230 Octagon Toilet Soap John Ballloy, Jr., MIBS Esther Con throe children of noar Atlantlo City turn match will be rolled at the Red tto.iVi over, Mrs. Frank Sherry, Clara spent tho week-end with Mrs. Moon's Bank Recreation hall Saturday night \ \ Fancy Fruit Salad can 250 Bleachetfe Blue 7 boltl. Stryker, Jano Soils, Patsy Davis, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Potor Mona- of next week, Goorgo Campbell, Robert Roach and han. ' Mrs. Honry Fonton returned home Alex Davlb. BUTTER *39 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Loomls of last night after spending three days Ib. Othors attondlng wore Hr. and Mt. Pocbno, Pa., wore rocont visi- with Mr. and MrB. Allen Ward of Mrs, Howard A. Rogers, Mr. and tors at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Tronton. rHormel Chili Con Carne . 19c d Mrs. Waltor H, Grills, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Pesoux, Hillcrest road. Tho Ladles' Aid socloty held, - SZ Butter S n 41= Edward Wilson, Mr, and lire. Wil- Mr, and Mrs. Chester Dennis of Now England lunchoon at the chapel large Q 41 liam P. Flocknor, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Branoh woro Sunday visitors Tuesday. I Winner of Over 500 Prizes E. Ballloy, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. of • Mr. and Mrs, Hendrlck L. Bon- Officers and toachors of the Sun \ Supreme Enriched Bread loaf O Rolck, Mr. and Mrs, Glon F. Rouso, nott of State Highway No, 85. day-school mot at tho home of Mrs. KRAFT VELVEETA Mr, and Mrs. Bruco Koohlor, Sorgt. Mr, and Mrs, Milton Warlock are Edith Darrah of Little Sllvor Sun- Now enriched with essential vitamins, calcium and Mrs, Victor OagoOd, Mr. and .tho parents of a son born Thursday, day night. Aftor the mooting a par- 1Mb. 07, Mrs. Ernest Lavorty, Mrs. John Sil- ty, was hold to colobrato tho birth- vers, Mrs. Rondo C. DoNyoo, Mrs. March 12, at their homo. CHEESE days of Mrs. Darrah, Mrs. Ada Louis West, Mrs. Frank Sherry, Mrs. Mrs. Melvillo of Tronton spent sov- oral days tho past weolt as tho fjucst Woodward and Miss Julia MoCnrron Hatty Postol, Mrs. William Nolbor- Othors present were Mr. and Mrs goll, Mrs. Fells J. Foggla, Mrs, Wil- of Rov, and Mrs. Georgo W. Hnn- Colored Store Cheese^"- 29* ' liam Fennolly, Mrs, Charles E. nors. Stanley Stllwell, Mrs. Charles Con- Wood, Mrs. Qoorgo H, Carpentor, Private William D. Unger who.Is over, Miss Wlnonah Darrah and GOLD SEAL Largo Slzo Mrs, . Gortrudo Davis, Mr*, James stationed with the Coast Guards at Mrs. John Mausor. Murphy, Mrs, Ruth Gundorson, Mrs Manhattan Beach, N. V,, spent tho Tho Hl-T will 'meet tomorrow \\ Rusioll Fair, Mrs. Herman Scliwarz week-end nt his homo on Bothany night at tho Rod Bank Y. M. C. A. Mrs, John Hulso, Kirs. Goorgo Lopor road with his aunt, Mrs, Anna Mah- IIOUBO on Riverside avenue. Stanley Dated" Eggs % 3 9e Mrs. Charles Prothoro, Mro, Porloy or, Stllwoll, Jr., has boon elected to rop- Riddle, Mrs. Wnllaca McGregor, Mrs. Mist Doris Pflfloux of Hillcrost rcoont tho local group nt Trenton on Each carton "dated" for your protection John M, Sullivan, Mrs, Frod Hnrtloy youth government day. road, who Is taking a nursing course Sllvar Itol Mrs. Charlce Qulllaudoau, Mm, Ar- at tho Now Brunswick' hospital, Eloanor MaoLaughlln Is confinei DOI. thur R, Mason, Mm. James O. Karl op'ont tho week-end at hoi1 home to the houso with chicken pox. Eggs *; •37* BACON IZ Ijtrs, Helen Fliohock and Mrs, 0, 3 hore. Miss Margarotta Long, who Is em Klnkade. Corp. Edwin K, Walling, who has ployed at Washington, D. C, spont , AIBO, G6orgo C. D. Hurley, Ken- been stationed nt Fort Ontario, N. the wook-ond with her parents, A noth P. Went, Charles Klnkade, Rob- Y.i linn been transferred to Fort Ford car, owned by John Long Jr, ert Hoioho, Harry Ooolt, Clnmont Hamilton, Brooklyn. Corp. Walling WBB stolon BaUtrd&y nljht from In Bommors, FrnnK Oflgood, ' Joromo spont thn weok-entl with Mrs. Wall- front of the Mount-English show Dynan, Joseph Fennelly, William Ing In ,Clifford and hla aunt Mrs, rooms at Rod 13anl<, .Roach,. Qoorgn.^Campbell, Chcntor Emma T; Rlldigor of Hariot avonuo, DbUglhirj; irnnfilo Ditvflf, Fegm Miiiv ""TO'Vtiflwy"ClUli".-Ti.iur-th.lir TVdoln '•"'TASSlOk,!,tt\Vt TUESDAYS phy, Ollvo and Jano Soils, lOlounor ly mooting at tha Hnfclot puMla and Tholmn, Hurloy, Elliabolh' E school Tuesday afternoon with "Tho Passion Play," a motion p|o Onwald, Lilly Miller and Lorotta olaancn In nutrition and sowing, un- luro depleting the IK.' of Ohrlit, Buazytnakl, der tha direction of Mrs, Madeline will bo presontoil by St. Thom»«' These Prices Also Effective In American Stores Seamen In nutrition and Mrs, Har- Episcopal chapol |n the Rlvor stree ' Finding holp It tasy with • Regie riot Ilylln In sewing, Mrs. Hcamnn school auditorium Tuesday night a Mr Ad,—Advartliomsnt. •beaks (tch week on tl>« valu. of 8:30 o'clock, Help Win tho Wart Consorvo Paoor—Uso a Shopping Bogl Buy Dofons© Stamps IWe Six' RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19, 1942. • v time th* Men'* choir will sla*. chapel with the rector. Rev, Charles Rail Obituaries : England, officiating. Burial will be Report Of Nurses' WednesayWednesday,, March 25,, the L. H. Colmorgen la Llncroft cennteryi , \ Cross SewinSi g and KKnitting group CHABLES E. BENION. will meet in the church lecture room Activities Read Items Pertaining To from 10 a, m., until 4 p. m. Dies In His Car Charles E. Senion of Spring street, IBANK FOX. ' proprietor for many years of a'gar- Services for Frank Fox, 79,,a res- SEX BRIGHT METHODIST. Well Known Resident age at 11 Union street, died last Fri- ident of Fair Haven many, years, Motor Corp. Assists Rev. Walter B. Williams will day morning in Monmouth hospital. who puled aw»y Saturday morning With Transportation preach Sunday at 7:W p. m, on the Found Dead Thursday He was' 46 year* old. at Freehold, were held Monday af- Our Local Churches subjeot, "Ths Sword and Calvary." Mr, Senion was born at Red Bank, ternoon at the Worden funeral horn*, This' Is one of a s«rl«» of Lenttn ex- and had lived in this borough all hi* on East Front itrtet with Rev. At a meeting of the Public Health t -—— • • position* by the pastor, A featur* of Louis H. Colmorgen ot Oakland life, He was the son of, Mrs. Mary William I. Reed, pastor of th* Fair Nursing association of Rumion, Sea ', METHODIST Palm Sunday, March 2». Any who Christian Science textbook, "Science the evening worship Is » «ong «er- street, a well known resident pf Red Senion of Fair Haven, and the late Haven Methodist, church, officiating. Bright and Fair Havjn Tuesday at wish to Join the church at that tim and Health with Key-to the Scrip- vicaof favorite hymns chosen by Bank for many years, was found Jacob Senion. Surviving, besides Interment wai in Fair View otme- Rumion borough hall, It wai an- "Tuei Indestructible Chnrch" wi by profession or church litter an tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Ma- members of the congregation. dead in his car near .the Red Bank his mother and his wife, Mrs/Helen ttry. nounced that association nurses had 1M Rev. Kenneth R. Perlnehlef's ser- asked to contact, ths pastor, terial sense does not unfold the Church school meets at 10:45 a. m athletic field Thursday afternoon, Coyne Senion, are a son and daugh- Mr. Fox waa born In England and transported 11 persons to ollnlcj, and mon topic for the morning wonshii Members of the > Intermediate fact* of existence; but spiritual Mrs, Eleanor Lindsay I* superintend Death had been caused; by monoxide ter,. Charles and Jane Senion; a 22 wero transported by Red Cross SuniUy morning at 11 o'clock. Mary came to the United States when a Christian Endeavor society held thel •ense lift* human consciousness In dent. There are classes for all ages, ga* poisoning. According to police, brother, John- Senion, and two sis- young man. For a number of year* motor corps last month. The re- Elizabeth Rope will be In charge of weekly meeting last Sunday after- to eternal Truth," (p. 93.) Including adults. The Teacher Bible a hoaehad been attached to the ex- ters, Mrs. Mary Keith, wife of the port was given by Miss Grac» Por- tho nvuslcal program and the aenlOi haust pipe of the car and had been he was employed on private estate* noon with MIM Barbara Doremus study class meets next Wednesday In late Justice Gilbert M. Keith,, and at Fair Haven and Rumson. There ter. . ehoie -will render the morning an- leading, The topic for discussion METHODIST, the parsonage. run up through a window, Miss Agnes Senion, all of Fair Ha- Miss Jennie Worthley, association them) Beginning next Sunday ther ara ho close surviving relatives.- was "Each In Hla Place." Belford.' Meetings In the church basement Mr. Colmorgen was 35 years old. ven. nurse,' reported 272 visit* mads In * ill fee a nursery for small children William L. Ford conducted the February by two nurses, of which to be conducted in the beginners' The Sunday-school will meet at Include Girl Scouts Mondays; Scout He was born at Long Branch and Mr. Senion was a member ot the JOHN A. TI8CH, meeting of the senior Christian En Cubs, Tuesdays; Troop 62, Boy was the son of Mrs. Carolyn DieU Royal Arcanum lodge of Red Bank, 108 were welfare visits: nine hours room by competent adult* who will deavor group Sunday night with the 9:80 a. m. Rev. Paul J, Myers' topic at the 10:45 a. m, service will be Scouts, Thursdays; men's pistol prac- Colmorgen and the late August W. th,e Red Bank Deerfoot club: and the Services for John Adam Tlich, 43, of teaching in tho schools and home supervise. Parent* desiring, to at- topic for discussion, "What Kind o of Field avenue and Route 35, M|n- hygiene and care of the sick were tend the morning worehlp may leavi "Finding God." Llda Smith will lead tice defense unit Fridays. Colmorgen, Sr. For many years he Red Bank lodge of Elks and an hon- a World Do Christians Want?" Thi was employed as a clerk In the meat orary member of Naveslnk Hook Sc nlslnk pank, Middletown township, given with an attendance of 126. Two children in th* care of these person* young peopla extend an invitation to the youth fellowship meeting at 6:45 p. m., the topic being "Christian Life Hlghpolnt Spiritualist Chapel market of Fred J. 'Dletz on West Ladder company, having served aa who passed away at his homa Tues- baby conference! were held and at- who] will be responsible for them all young men and women of the day night of last week after hav- tended by 32. during the morning worship. It is In a Modern World. Mr. Myers' topic Front street. He was a painter in an active fireman for more than.20 church to meet with them' every Sunday, March 32, Sunday-school later life. - years, ing been in falling health several Mrs. Arthur Glbb gave a report of hoped that parents who bring Ihelr Sunday night. A special invitation at the 7:30 p. m, church service will will meet at 10 o'clock. be "Coming to Christ, Today." months, wero held laat Friday morn- a visit made to the Jamesburg' children to' church-school will remain s extended to the service nun. In the evening at 8 o'clock, the Surviving, besides his mother, are The funeral was held Monday morning at St. James church, where ing at the Worden funeral home on School for' Boys. Other* present for ^he morning worship and take W. Albert Doremus announced lasl Special prayer services will be held pastor will preach a sermon from four brothers, Fred Colmorgen of at the church next week. Rev. M. L. a high mass of requiem was cele- Eait Front street. . were Mr*, George Dwlght, president; advantage of this nursery depart- Sunday that the Sunday-school de- the altar, entitled "What Have Ye Little Silver and Gus, Herbert and ment' for their children. Wlllits of Keansburg will preach Carl Colmorgen of Red Bank. brated by Rev, Joseph Kurtz, The Rev. Waltur Cowen, pastor of the Mr*. Clement L. Deapard, Mrs, Wil- partments have Increased by. nine Done to Help The World?" Special boya' choir, of Red Bank "Catholic Red Bank Lutheran church; officiat- liam Rlker, Mrs. James S. Parkes, At|J7:46 o'clock the evening wor- new members during the past month Monday on official board night; Rev. Mr. Colmorgen wo* a member of P. C. Greenly of Atlantic Highlands music will be supplied by Mrs. Mar- high school chanted the mass. The ed, Tho bearers wero.Charles, John, Mrs, Roger Gilbert, Mrs, H. Fair- ehip'will begin with prelude and pro- and have had an increase in attend- lon Strorer, organist, and a . new Relief Engine company, the Exempt will preach Tuesday on Women's So- firemen's association, the Red Bank bearers wero William Bennett, Wil- Ralph and John Reese, Jr,,,William field Butt, 3d, and Mra, Harold S. cessional of the choir under dlrec- ance the last three Sundays. hymn will be sung by the soloist, Clark. tloniof Mlas Rope. "Out of Circula- ciety for Christian Service night; first aid squad, the Sons and Daugh- liam Gaughan, James Hunter, Wal- Wassmer and James Jenten. The Rev. Ernest Fox of Port Monmouth Mrs. George Despereaux. ter Anderson, Edward Gilberson and body was conveyed by automobile tion';!; will be the sermon theme for BAPTIST Next Wednesday at ! p, m., an ters of Liberty and tho Men's club will preach Wednesday on Sunday- of the Reformed church. Edward Kelly, Burial In charge of to Middle Village, Long Island, where fye hundred privately owned sta- Rev|perlnohief's evening message. open forum will follow a service on tion Iwagons will serve Baltimore as •; ThVchurch*chool will convene at The church school convenes each school night; Rev. E. S. Wolf of John E. Day waa In Mount Olivet interment took place In the family Leonardo will preach Thursday on healing and all messages. The funeral was held Sunday af- cemetbry. The Naveslnk fire truck ambulances during the war emer- cfi:45 ai m., with Wilbur Coddlngton Sunday morning with various classes ternoon at the Mount Memorial plot In the Lutheran cemetery, for older folks and young people, men's night and Rev. H, P. Wayman conveyed the floral pieces. gency, Q, as superintendent. There are class- ST. CLEMENT'S, home on West Front street, with rooms and departments for all-age conducting interesting discussions of Little Silver will have charge of Sunday afternoon Monslgnor John LAWRENCE DUOOO heservicei FridayonYquMiFellow- Rev. James Dyltema of Prcakness, ""groups,"with departmental, services. and Bible, study^J'he,_youngerchll-L Belford. former pastor^pfJhe^RedLBank. Ro-J B. McClpskey .«andu'bted._a_roaaryl Methodist Youth Fellowship meets dren meet in well organized depart- p p formed church, officiating. Services BerviceraHils late^homerServTces .of ments for worship and, rellgjous in- the Royal Arcanum were conduotod Mrs, Carmello Bucco ot Matawan, Sunday* at 8:46 o'clock for an hour n-charge, will celebrate Holy Coih- of tha Sons and Daughters of Lib- diod Saturday morning In Monmouth of discussion, worship and fellow- struction. A cordial welcome Is • al- KEANSBtJR& METHODIST. unlon at the 10 o'clock service Sun- erty were conducted before the start in the evening and members of the MONUMENTS! ways given to new members and Naveslnk fire company attended and Memorial liospltal; He was 18 years ship!-All young people of high The choirs, which meet Thursday ay morning. The church-school will of the religious service. Mrs. Myra of age. Surviving besides his par- • school age, are invited to attend. visitors. nd Friday evenings of every week, meet at 11 o'clock. The Red Cross Fox, councilor, and Warren Dennis, paid respect to thelr'late fellow.mem- ber. Rev. James Coyle conducted a ents are four brothers end three all- Geojge Wilson is leader. Rev. C. A. Thunn will speak on the re working on the great oratorio, unit meets today from 10 a. m. to chaplain, were in charge. tera, subject "What Do You Hope to p. m. The Girls' club will meet rosary service for the St. Vincent The New Brunswick district lay "The Crucifixion," which will be pre- Members of the Relief flro com- The funeral was held Tuesday men's' banquet will be hold at the .eave Behind T" at^the 11 o'clock ented Good Friday evening. During :hls afternoon at 3 o'clock. pany attended tho services in a do Paul society at the home ih the morning worship service of the The Choral society will meet for evening. morning at St. Joseph's ehuroh, Key- Bradley Beach church .Tuesday, Holy Week there will be services In body. Saturday night the Rod Bank port, where a solemn high mass ot Match 24. The speaker will be church this Sunday. The music will the church every night at 7:45 p. m. ehearsal of its minstrel show to- fire department conducted services Include.prelude, "Chant de Bonheur" tight at 8 o'clock. The minstrel will HAROLD W. MacCONNELL. requiem was celebrated by Rev. George Morelock, executive secre- Thursday evening the Lord's Supper at the funeral home with Captain John P. Burke, Burial in charge of tary of the 'board of laymen's activi- by Lemare; Festival Te Deum," Op. will be observed. ie held May 8. Russell. Wheeler of the Salvation 63 No. Jn Buck; and organ offertory, Stricken with an acuto heart at- John E. Day waa In- St, Joseph's ties? Ticket* may be secured through The women of the church met yes- Army, chaplain of the flre depart- cemetery. . . the pastor. "Adagletto" by Bizet. CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION tack early last Thursday morning erday afternoon for their "quilting ment, in charge. while at his duties as watohman The executive board pf th* W. S.; C. At 9:30 the young people's group jee." Rev. Malcolm L. Willets held Fair Haven The bearers were Raymond W. meet in the church school room for arid patrolman for a Jersey City MRS. MARIE KELLY. torn Expression ot S. will meet Wednesday afternoon, ls class for training in church mem- Saturday, March 21, choir practice Brower, Lawrence C. Forgus, Joseph detective agency on a Jersey City March 25, at Mrs. Vernon Rose'* devotional and. discussion. All young ership after which the Boy's club n church at 6:45 p. m. All members Cleary" Frederick Munden and Har- Mrs. Marie Kelly of Waverly place, tome-on-East Front street at 1:30 folks are cordially welcome. street, Harold W, MacConnell, 59, a True Remembrance met. This afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, are asked to be present to practice ry and Charles Dowen. Tho many resident ot this section for many widow of John F. Kelly, died Tues- p. m. Mr*/ Howard Higginson,' presi- "Believe It or Not. . . A Prayer floral pieces were conveyed to the the nutrition class will meet In the Easter music. years, passed away within a few day at her home. Surviving ar* two No other act- of a' normal dent,; will be in -charge. Shook the Earth" will be the sub- jorough hall. All who are Interest- Sunday, March 22, Passion Sunday. cemetery ih the Relief company's ap- chjldren, Ruth and Catherine, both Op Palm Sunday, March 29, a re- ject of the Pastor's sermon at the paratus. Burial was. in Atlantlo minutes before the arrival of a phy- IjSpan's life give* him more id in taking this course of lnstruc- crvlce at 9:30 a. m. sician. He had been engaged in of whom lived with her. tomplote. soul satisfaction ception of members will take place venlng secvlce which begins at 7:30, lon must register. Wednesday, March 25, Annuncla- cemetery. Tho funeral will bo held Saturday . at ths morning worship. The class, The ' music will include prelude, this employment the past 10 weeks. than the building of a Me- Sunday, Rev. Willits' theme for the .lon. Holy,. Communion at 9:30 a. m. morning at 0:30 o'clock at her late morial to his loved ones who which ha* been on probation, will be "Melodle," Tschalkowsky; and organ morning service will: be "Being Mr. MacConnell was a native of home and at 10 o'clock at St. James n the church. There will be no ves- Pittsburgh, and was the son of the have gone on. . received into full membership, and a iffertory, "Chanson" by Frlml. Fred- ihrlstian the Hard Way" and for )er service on this evening, Little Silver church where a high mass, of re- claia will be received in preparatory rick Ball will be at the console. he evening sermon he will preach late Albert and Elizabeth Smith quiem will be celebrated. Burial, In membership. Those desiring to unite MacConnell. For a number of years Our select'Barre Memorials At the' close of the evening service >n the subject "Giving Ourselves CENTRAL BAPTIST (The Bel Bank Register can bo bought charge of the Freeman funeral home boar the Guild mark of ap- should consult the minister or sec- a very important called business »way." The Youth Fellowship meets In Little Silver from Union News stnnd at ho was engaged in. the insurance Atlantic Highlands of Freehold, will be in Mount Olivet proval—your guarantee of a . i«tary in order that proper prepara- meeting of the church will be held. t the church Sunday night at 9 the deDQt and Gaorm QuackcRbuih'n) business and later was employed by cemetery. . : ticns may be made. Rev. William R. Schilllnger will the Singer Sewing machine com- finer ' Memorial at no extra The Cub Scouts will meet in the 'clock. The subject for discussion A grass fire at Little Silver Point cost, Visit our showroom and church basement this Friday night his week will be "The Gospel of ireach Sunday morning on "Christ last Thursday caused the destruction pany. He was formerly a resident 3'orlfied by the Spirit." His evening 3, HAROLD RIORDAN, OR. see our display of these certi- i REFORMED. with Worth Cunningham in charge. rohn." of an old two-story frame building of Red Bank and Little Silver and sermon theme will be "The Seventh of late his family has lived on J, Harold"jRtor'dan, Jr., Infant fied Memorials. Th* members of the Mary Mount Easter Sunday there will be serv- on the former Pontin property and Robert Dlckson, student of the :hapter, World Wide Guild, will be Mystery, the Dragnet." damaged the roof of a garage on the Wyckoff road, Eatontown township. son of J. Harold and Doris McNally New .Brunswick theological semin- ces at 6 and 11 a. m., with baptism Bible-school convenes, at .10 a. m, itertained_ at an , "astrological Rayondal property. ~:~Flremon~ ex- Mr.- MacConnell: Is survived by Rlordun of - 272 Fair-Haven road, • • •• ary; will have charge "of the Service ind recaption of - members at 11 nd Christian Endeavor • society party" at the home'of the president tinguished the blaee-and saved the his wife,' Mrs. Bessie Porrlne Mac- Fair Haven, died Monday morning at JOHN VAN KIRK Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. The 'clock. eets at 7 p, m. The prayer meet- of the group, Mrs. Julian Parker, main building. The destroyed build- Connell and four children, Misses Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bank. . Sunday-school session will be held ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. is followed N»t to Ml. Wlvtt Cimittrr 282 River road, this Friday evening ing was used as a laundry when tho Dorothy J. and, Marjorle V. and The funeral was held Tuesday af- at 9:30 a, m, under tha leadership REFORMED. by choir rehearsal. at $ o'clock. Mrs.. Percy Stout Is Pojitln House was a popular summer Donald W, and Douglas F. Mac- ternoon. Interment, with the Wor- Phone Red Bank 319 '] idf | Leon Peinlngton. There are chairman of the affair and an enter- —- Middletown/- - hotel 40 years ago. The property is Connell, ali living at home. den'funeral home'of Red Bank dl> claspes for all ags groupi. taining evening is in store for all The Youpg Peopled league will BAY SHORE COMMUNITY, now owned by Dr. E. G. Waters. Services were held Saturday after- recting, was in Evergreen cemetery,- R. F. D. Box 108, Red Bank members and friends who attend, Thi Monmouth county youth fel- meet in the church rooms of the Re- •Belford. Many residents of this section at- noon at the Worden funeral home Little Silver. ' • ' lowship roily will be held at the Key- Mrs. Fred Conover heads the formed church Monday evening at Sunday services are held at 11 a. tended an Interesting session of the on East Front street. Rev. John A. port Reformed church Sunday af- 'group of hosts service at the "open o'clock. A program and a so- m., and Friday evenings cottage Wenonah Mlsolonary society Friday Hayes, pastor of Red Bank Presby- '. ternoo'n at 4 o'clock. Dr. Milton J. house" fellowship night at the church cial time will feature the evening irayer meetings, are held: at the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs., terian church officiated. Profession- -Hoffman of the' New Brunswick theo- Saturday evening at 7:80 o'clock. meeting. home of Mrs. Owen. Tho church Is Edmund T. Ayrcs of West Long al escorts were in attendance and the logical seminary will lead the discus- The" Men's league will hold their Strength During 1 "Rebuilding Faith" will be tho non-donomlnntionnl. Sunday services Branch. ' President William II. Car- Interment was Ih Fair View ceme- sion, . A supper will be served by monthly business session In the so- nemo of the sermon at tho 11 ire held at Hill Top house. Middle- hart, Sr,, opened the meeting with tery. ) tWdhuroh groups and there will be cial room of the church Monday o'clock worship hour Sunday. Karl own. prayer and a Scripture reading was Grief •an eleotion of officers. The speaker night of next week at 8 o'clock. All Holwlg, Jr., will sing "Last Night given by Mr. Ayres. A letter was FREDERICK GRAYSON. at the evening service will be Dr. A. men are welcome. You need your courage Said a Prayer." The choir will ren- read from Miss Mary Lovett, a mis- during so sorrowful an oc- R, Kapler, missionary to China, who A "white elephant sale" will be Middletown Village sionary in India, who acknowledged • Frederick Grayson, 48, World War ler an old Lenten Hymn. veteran, who has been residing at casion. That is whero will speak on the subject* "The Sam held by the members of the Baptist The annual Youth Fellowship-rol- a Christmas gift s6nt by the socle- Woman's league at ths home of Mrs. tho Alfred Vair homes, Shrewsbury, Day's helps you so much Sewemer of China." -V y will be held at the Keyport Re- (Thi Red Bank Regliter can be bought ... by lightening tho cares : D. O. Jones, 79 McLaren street, who In Middletown from J. C. Knight and Wil- died Monday night in Hazard hos- A classical. ChlneafTairiner will ~bi formed church Sunday at -4 o'clock. d f and worry through ita de- Is chairman of the affair. lia m B. WatersWt) A program of' entertainment ar- pital. He waa a refrigerator en- - < held in the Second Reformed church The speaker will be Dr. Mitton J. pendability of handling at Freehold April 7. Rev. Luman J. The final session and examination Prize winners at the Friday after- ranged by Miss Ella H. King in- gineer and employed at Fort Mon- Hoffman of New Brunswick Theo- cluded vocal solos by Mrs. Jean mouth, the funeral. Sahfer will speak. He has recently of the first aid course will be given logical seminary.; In the evening the oo^ meeting of trie bridge club at visited China, Japan and the East. next Wednesday evening at the he home of Mrs. Wardwell G. Senn, readings by Mrs. David Jones He was born In Freehold, son of ipeaker will be Dr. Arthur R. Kep- and Mrs. Bertha Shoemaker and tho late Peter and Emma Fltzglb- This will as far a* possible be a church. Donald Crawford and er of China. Open discussion will Thomas, Jr., Naveslnk, were Mrs. Chinese dinner to celebrate the cen- John Green have been the instruct- George Smith, Mrs. Wylie Pate, piano selections by Miss Jean Park- bons Grayson, nnd is survived by a ors of the large group which has 'ollow. Refreshments will be served er. Games were played under di- brother, Peter J, Grayson of Long tennial of the Chinese Mission, which it 8 o'clock. All young people of the Mrs. Charles Gibson Bennett, Sr., faithfully attended. Sunday evening and Mrs. W. I. Matthews. , TJhe next rection of Miss Fannie Davis. The Branch, and thm sisters, Mrs. JOHN E. DAY . took,place February 24. Reformed churches In Monmouth Frank Blaisdell and Mrs, Charles This is a dlnntr for oil the men of next week, March 29, those who meeting will be held at the home group sang "Happy Birthday" to are to receive certificates In the first :ounty will send delegates to this Mrs. Edward Wllby. Refreshments! O'Kcefe of Long Branch, and Mrs, FUNERAL HOME end women of the classis, especially •ally. f Mrs. John Warren. for oonslstorymen, their wives and aid work, will be so recognized at a An executive Aboard meeting of the were served by the hostess, assist- ] Elizabeth Morford of Hershey, Penn- special service In the church audi- 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank members of the missionary societies Middletown township . high school. ed by Mrs. Harold P. Wayman, Miss oylvanla. / 561 Maple Place Phone US] Keyport torium. Dr, Lyman Crossman will ST. MARK'S, HEANSBURG. Ella H, King, Miss Annie Laurie, Funeral services were held of the churches, . bring the message of the evening. 'arent-Tcachor association will be Special children's services wll Ibe eld Monday night at 8:30 o'clock Mrs. W. T. Parker and Mrs. John morning at the Star of • the Sea LUTHERAN leld at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Wylie Pate. Kemp. church, Long Branch, where a high 'omorrow evening the~ Stations of mass of requiem was offered. In- The Women's Bowing group met SALVATION ABMY. Mrs. Mary C. Locke, who con- Others present were Mrs. Etta he Cross will be observed. Bedle, Mrs. Carrie Mlllward, Mrs. torment, in charge ot the Woolley yesterday afternoon at the church Adjutant Hulda Carlson, financial ducts an antique shop In the Ellert Funeral home, was in Mt. Carmel , to sew for the Red. Cross and Luth- Tonight at 8.30 the Women's Guild ullding, will hold a sale of food, Harrison Shampanore, Mrs. Walter secretary for the Northern New Jer- 111 meet at the home of Mrs. Henry cemetery, West Long Branoh. eran institutions. sey division of the Salvation Army, aprons and antiques for the benefit Ludwlg, Mrs. Fred Morf, Mrs. My- . Meyer of Highlands boulevard. f the Red Cross war relief fund ron L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. ; The Mid-week Lenten service was will be the speaker at the local • CHARLES FALK. chapel Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The children are especially Inter- Saturday of next week from 10 Charles Beck, William T. Parker, conducted last night by th« pastor, isted In the Lenten mite boxes, and y Rev; Walter Cowen. The sermon The major portion of the adjut- 'clock In . the morning until 8 David Jones and Misses Mario Wll- Charles Falk, 84, rotlrod engraver, ant's career, has been spent In this very indication points to the largest by, Alice Dorr, Doll Morlatt, Grace died suddenly early Monday morn- was based on Part IV of the Passion ifferlng from this source In the hls- .'clock at night. history. area and, before her present appoint- Mrs. Rachel Field Mount spent Beck, Margaret Woolley, Harriot ing, following a heart attack at his ory of St. Mark's. The! money so 1 Moored and Mildred Moore. The High Rank Ths Sunday-school will meet Sun- ment to the divisional staff, com- he \yeek-end. with friends at Baltl- home In Port Monmouth; He was ecelved is used In the missionary next meeting will be held, at the day morning at 9:« o'clock. At 2 manded several Important corps, lore, born In Newark and had lived at vork of the church. home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beck j>. m. the pupils of the ichool will among them Passalc and Jersey City. Edward Bennett, son of Mrs. Ocean View and Port Monmouth for Your insurance man The Boy Scouts hope to be form- of Fair Haven. meet for rehoarsal of the Sunday- She also was attached to the train- Charles G. Bennett, Sr., of Old'frees the last 20 years. deserves high rank among ing college staff in New York city lly organized within a month or so. farm, left Monday to join the Coast . Eev. Harold P. Wayman and Wil- -school.Easter »rrvlcn to bo held th« i meeting Is planned for next Tues- Four daughters and two sons sur- Sunday morning following Easter at for several years. 3uard. liam H. Carhart attended the roll vive. They are Mrs, Jennie Wlllett the professional men who lay evening, between Morgan Knapp, call and supper last Thursday at the the regular hour of service. Adjutant Carlson Is a "daughter of cout executive of Monmouth coun- Christ church auxiliary will meet of Port Monmouth, Mrs, William serve you and your fam- the regiment." Her parents were Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Atlantic Highlands Methodist church, The order of public confession and and the troop committee, Messrs. Cor go of Springfield, Mm, Helen Abt ily, for it is certain that Hoiy Communion will be conducted for many yean successful officers In Arthur Brown, Hnrold Chrlstman, the home of Mrs. E. W. Swack- Work on blankets for soldiers wns of Leonardo, Mrs, Florence Merrell Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by the the Scandinavian work of the Sal- hamer. There will be no meeting done at a mooting Tuesday after- of Union, George Falk of Atlantic the counsel he gives, and vation Army In New England and in dward Wuerst and LeRoy Hny, Sr. noon of the Children's Society of pastor. Service men's communion Services for next Sunday (Passion ot the auxiliary during Holy Week. Highlands and Charles, Falk of the arrangements he as- record cards will be signed by the the metropolitan area. From this Christian Servlco hold at the Metho- Keansburg. training she has developed a ftnn Sunday) Include Holy Communion dist parsonage Instead of Mrs. Noel . pastor following thn service. at 8 a. m., church school at 9 a. m. Funeral Horvlcos will be conducted sist* you in making, are platform technique and Is a vary In Holmdel Nllsonl* homo. The monthly loyalty dinner will be teresting and forceful speaker. and Holy Communion and a sermon at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the among the most vital that held Thursday, March 26, at 7 p. m. John Froy has moved from Rum- residence by Rev. Donald N. Correal, The Ladles Home league meets y Rev. Joncph M. Brownlee at 11 in tho Sunday-school room. A com- I'ciock: H. J. Brodt, who Is In the evapor- son rond to Belford. psstor of Atlantlo Highlands Presby- any man makes in his life- mittee of the women of the church each Tuesday evening at 7:30. ThlB ated, condensed and powdered milk John Moore of Prospect avenue, terian church, and , interment, In undenominational weekly meeting time. will serve the "dinner. The regular • EMBURY METHODIST business at New York, has pur- who ha* been seriously ill with pneu- charge of A, M, Poatcn and tons, affords all ladies an opportunity of chased the Bernon S, Prentice farm monia, Is recovering, offering for debt reduction will be Little Silver will be In Fair Vlow cemetery. received. fellowship, worship, instruction and on tho Evorett road. The place was Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gormond and service. ' So choose your insur- Following tho dinner, "the Passion Church-pchoo! meets In ' the sanc- formerly occupied by John Long, sons spent the week-end with rela- The Boy's club, under the leader- tuary at 10 n. rn. Visitors and new EDWARD D. play," a. full length sound version of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Lathrop of tives -at Tenafly, ance nun carefully, and funeral ship of •William Chadwlck, Rr., will members arc always welcome, Mrs, Edward Worthlcy In III with Rev. Edward D. Hyrne, M, of the life of Christ, wll be shown In hold a meeting Wednesday night at Llncroft expect to move to their then look upon him as the church proper. At both the mornlnff and evening newly-purchnscd home in Pleasant an attack of grip. Keyport, died after a short illnoas at Home 6:30 o'clock. The handicraft rlaair.i icrvlcea the pastor is continuing the Monmouth Memorial hospital at 'one of your most valu- nro proving very interesting. Wood- Valley shortly. They bought the old The board of directors of the lo- PRK8BVTERIAN . study of the Qonpel ot Mark. At the cal Y.M.CA, will meet tomorrow Long Brunch Thursday evening. Mr. able friends. I NflLBERTUf. work nnd leather work are now bv morning worship hour at 11 a. m., farmhouse and ten acres of ground The pa»tor, HOV. John A, Hayes, from W. Strother Jonet. night at tho homo of Donald E. Hyrno.woa pastor of tho Naveslnk i HflftRVCF. Ing taught, "Th« Eternal Word" Is the mcuan Methodist ehuroh nnd was alBo em- will speak to the congregation Sun- Thursday, March 26, at 8 p. ra. the Th« Intermediate choir will HIIIR Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Pitcher wont Lawoi. day morning at 11 o'clock about to Fort Dlx Sunday to bid farewell Mrs. David Mooio Is confined to ployed as linotype oporator for the I HjffllESfi. Asbury Park bund with Captain und Wnlt On the Lord." The sonlor an- Porth Amboy Evonlng News for the "Small Ruddern, Great Shlpn." Mrs. John Waldron will be the spec- hem will be "O, Love Divine" by to Mrs, Pitcher's brother, Howard her home on Church sticct with \ GO'EASfFROMTSd Four elders wore elected lo*t Sun- Lloyd, who left Sunday night for Illness, post 23 years, Ho wa« a Free Ma- ial guests at the'mid-week servlco, Nclte. son, a member of Coronal Council day morning at a special meeting of Ths band will render a sacred con The Youth- Fellowship will observe1 Louisiana, A group of men from the'Metho- i the congregation held following the Day-time observers are needed for dist church will attend a Now Bruns- Royal Arcanum and an exempt fire-' Phone55? cert and Captain Waldron will speik Missionary Sunday this week. Ada man, and was .active In clvlo affair*. morning worship eervlct, They are This service promises to be a high Smith will be the speaker at 0:45 nlrcraft observation post 178-A, John wick district laymen's conference David Hood, Newman Springs road, light of the mid-week service. P- m, For the evening worship ser- H, Mount, chief observer, has Issued anl banquet Tuesday nt' tho Brad' Besides his wife .he Is survived by Llriflroft; Henry W. Hance, 115 Lake vice at 7:30 o'clock tho sermon wll speclnl nppeal for women ob- ley Beach Methodist church, of two sons, Evans, and Herbert, his avenue, Fair Havnn; Edwin M, Close, FIRST CIIUIICH OF CIIBIST, b« "The Will of God." servers to replace the men who are which Rev. Herbert J. Belting la parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, iW. Alex- Lovett avenue, Little Sliver, and Her- ander of Atlanta, On., a sister, Mr*. BCIENTIBT •A. cottage prayer mcotlni? wns held now needed for farm work, pastor. bs rt E. Werner, M Tlnton avonue, la«t evening at tho home of Mm. A meeting of tho Social Service iThe chinch board of education Ilonry Knlghton of Atlanta, Oa,, and BaUxitown. They succeed Irving Services in First Church of Christ Loretta Wlllgorodt on Newman auxiliary was held Monday night. met lutt night at'tho homo of Ray- three brothom, Clarence of Miami, I, Jltte month ^JrtJtric J\, ^Adami compfilii Harold Wood, Nut Swamp road, Scientist, at 200 Broiul strut, H* Springs road. The liitermodlato das* of the Sun- mond Conklln. Fla., Harold of Kentucky and Mar- River Pktza; Herman D, Woolley,.20 Bank, an held Sundays at 11 a. m. day-school hold a. "Backwurd" par lon of Now York-city. Lake av*nue, Fair Huvon; DeVVltt and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m,, Sun Mrs: Marvin Bailer pf Fox Hill li twenty fivt ytari Urvici with K. IS. 11 hunt Cf Son, O. F. Randolph, 08 Peiirl atroet, and day-school, 11 a. m, I.KONAHDO UAl'TIHT. ly Friday .night ut thu chapel. Flrat recovering from an nttnek of grip, inlzo wns won by Mil. Wllllnm B. MIBB I.ucy Pnrro, who commute* MBS. IIOWAIII)>. IIOWBE. Lowl* R, Lowry, Rumiion road, Lit- "Matter" Is the L««*6n-8ermo The pastor's choir will rahoarse .. Pitcher. Tho committee In pharge to Now York whoro sho In omployod, Iwtnty yinri of which hi has itmtd ai ff/anagcr for tle Silver, whose term* expired. subject for- Sunday, March 2?, In a tho church this afternoon at 4:30. Mr*. Catherine Howae, wlfs of Kd wan Miss Gladys French, Ralph, Mor- is 111. Member* of the church congrega- Christian flcleno* Churches and Bo High Rchool Christian Endeavor ward F. Howse ot Kverett roid, Mid s a gan and Aaher Schenck, Frank Lovrldn npont (Jin week- dletown township, died yesterday iL firm." . tion, attended th* worship service clttl throughouthht t tthh« world, society will m»ft at the church to- nlgm..at,7;4a«' .locU,- AII-yt> p(f * . ThdJimday-Achool. on Riindty pr«- end with Norman Morgan.of Holm- morning nt her home. Sh* was.B8 , ]irt.-IWndiiy.;r.lghta<.tli« •p«l»l eoji- Th*.Golden-• Twf.lii'.::Th« fuhlor P M DeB (norntlon ceremony of ths Methodist l>t» "f lilgh' school age" are'invited. "sented *n Iv6ry clock to George Wll' W " - '• ycmt'S old, ' * of thi* world passtth away," (I Cor •on, and a money belt to Harold ehuroh on Broad street, Inthlan* 7:11.) A business meeting of the Benlo Mr*. How»o we*.a life-long re*l- Christian Endeavor society will be Dennett^ Both youth* will loan en- AUXILIARY I'LANB niNNKIi. dont of Middletown township. Sur- Am**tlng of tli* Improvement *o- Among th* Lesson-Sermon olt». ter the armed forots of th* United eloty wo* held Tuesday nfternoon at held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock viving, bmlde* her hu«b»nd, are two if fount fr/cmorial\J4o tlons Is the^ollowlng from the Blbla: Btate*. tome 2:M o'olock In tho chapel. Members "Nev.rtluLs, we, according to hl at tho home of Miss Lillian Larson. Rumson auxiliary of nivervlew slaters, Mr*. Mary J, Ifclnok, who liv- of Ilie Gulden Hour Clrolo hold II* promi*., look for n.w heavtni «hi Hunday-ichool will meet Sunday al hospital will hold a dinner nndNufd ed with her, and Mr*, Borah Dyson -Jfdiric J\. -Adams, Ir/gr. >:45 a, m. and morning hour of wor Supported by Merchant*. patty tonight at the homo of Mm of N*w York city. nrinOal InstallalloiT covered dish • ntw earth, whmln dwelUth rlgh Tin' Itod Hank ltoglster la sup- ]unc)inon In the.sooliil hall y*st«rday •ousnus," ((I I'ai«r j,u> «hl|> will be liild.nl II n. in. Thn Anna I'nuoU on Washington alroV, The funeral will be hold, tomorrow Junior Christian Endnavor will meet ported by local a* well as out-of- nfternoon at 1)80 o'clock at th« 135 W.Sront St. RJJSanl, O,t Married Women'* grdup of Tenntnt from a motor trip to Hurleyvllle, panti, teven dresses, 10 sweaters, 26 which have been given the ihird Pupils Heard At . W. C. A. Notes will be Tuesday night, March 24. Tinton Falls New York, Where they visited rela- toddlers, 15 diapers, six baby night Tuesday of each month in the school. The county committee of the This will be in- the form of a "Pot- tlves. They were accompanied home gownl, five pairs of children's stock- Mrs. John Lemon, . a surgical (Tha Sail-Bank Itesrtittr can b« bought patient in Rlvervlew hospital, Red P.TA Meeting Young Women's Christian awocla- Luck" supper In celebration of Mrs.It Jan. 8arah- Scott'a central itort) by Mist Julia Mltteer, a sister of ings, seven pairs of men's socks,' one tion bold a special meeting at theMae Madden's birthday. Mrs. Withey, pafr of mittens and one beanie. Bank, is slowly Improving after Mrs. Ward Dean's group of Nep- A St. Patrick's day luncheon, held undergoing a major operation. home of Mis. Harry May of Avon Shrewsbury township defensn A group of frlenda gave a fare- Monday afternoon, Mre. Wilbur tune City met Wednesday of last Tuesday at tho home of Mrs. William Interesting Session England by tho Ladles' aid society council will hold a meeting Monday well party Saturday night In the fire The road to better and bigger busl- Crosley of Manasquan, vlte presl. week at the Neptune City school. night at 8 o'clock In the Tinton Falls Miss Ruth Parker assists with the of the Methodist church, W&B a finan- house for Joseph O'Callahan, a, bro-•eas leads through Tho Register's ad- in Holy Cross Hall dent, presided In tho absence ol Mrs. school building. All executive com- ther of George, a member of the fire vertising columns.—Advertisement. Fred Schock, Jr., chairman. Mfauea group. Miss LaVerne Fountain led cial and social success. More than 40 persons attended the affair, mem- mittee members are expected to at-company. The young people spent Elisabeth Herring and Doris Frlzzel the devotional period. MlAs Nancy tend and the public Is invited. A St. Patrick's day program was Loomls was named reporter, and the bers of the Red Bank, Eatontown the evening" dancing, and refresh- of tho National Y, W. C, A. wore ments were served. The use of the prMented by three pupiUi of the guests. Sunshina committee Includes Misses and other church societies Joining The Tinton Falls Red Cross group, with the local group In the event /Ire house was. donated by the trust- FRANK B. LAWES Holy Croai school, Rumion, for the The Shore Y. W. C. A. committee LoLs Harvey and Jean Davis. which meets Wednesdays at Mrs. The house and table decoration! William England's home for .knitting ees. The guest of honor Is among enjoyment of the member* of the is sponsoring a movie benefit for the draftees who have gone to Fort PREMIUM COAL Holy Crou Parent-Teacher associa- were in keeping with' the day. Theand sewing, reports another quota of the "Y" the last week In March. society will hold -|ts ;next meeting Dlx. THE OLD BELIABLB tion last week In tbe hall. Mrs, May has donated ticket} for Given 90 Days As articles sent to Red Bank headquar- Thursday, April 2, -at the- home of ters in addition to the many hund- Owing to a full schedule of defense Recitations, "Ireland's Queen" and the affair and will distribute them Mr*. Joseph Doe.Iey. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD "United States of America,"' were In her zcctlon. Tickets will also be Disorderly Person reds turned out in the last few assignments, the WPA orchestra, di- given by Betty Langlor and Richard distributed by Miss Mary Shafto (or Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wlthey of months. The latest articles complet- rected by Cheater Arthur, has been Fuel Mrs. Eitello DeVlaux, colored, of ed Include five afghans, six pairs of forced to discontinue the concerts Oil Tel. 2875 Real Estate Wallace, respectively! Ann O'Leary tho Bradley Park school, Mrs. Rng-Pine Brook was committed to theTinton avenue arrived home Monday sang "When Irish Eyes are Smil- ner Hanson of Neptune, Mrs, Harry county jail for 00 days by Recorder ing," and the trio rendered "Amer- Truajc for the Neptune City groups SJlas F, Cronk of Shrewsbury town- ica the. Beautiful." and leaders of all the short groups, ship following a hearing Sunday on A membership drive under the di- Tho committee is working hard for a disorderly person charge. rection of Mrs, Edward O'Brien Is tho suctfesg of the benefit, Rev. Julius W. Simon was th» being conducted. A donation was Y. w, C. A. grbups and leaders ac- complainant and charged that th» sent to Rov. Robert Woodward, tive in the shore area include tha woman tare down a. "lor rent" sign chaplain, at Fort Hancock, to assist M. M.'s, under the leadership of and became abusive during an argu- FpiR rauR CEHTEN him In bis work. Misses Helen Morrison and Holen ment over the ownership of a dwel- Election of officers will take place Lleberman; the Happy Helpers, who ling in Pine Brook. at the April 15 meeting, for which have been meeting with Mrs. Carl «m i im . - the following nominating committee Meyer, executive secretary: Mimes FOOD CALENDAR Helen Morrison and Holen Liobov- ••+&-f :!:\ A NATURAL was named: Sister Marie Jeanne, Matawan / Mrs, James K. Shea, Mrs. Herbert man; the Y. W. C. A. Junior group, Langler and MM. Edmond Desmond. under the leadership of Mr», Ward (The Bod Bank Raliater can b« bought Dean and Miss Ruth Parker; the In Matawan at John L. Tsiaiol a atora) Tha children of the school will Carefree girls, with' Mrs. Marjorlo The executive board of the Mat- •• **:'-:;-"aV-'«! take part In a procession at the Meglll In charge; tho Go-Getters, un- awan Woman's Democratic club met church Holy Thursday and Good der the leadership of Mrs, Anna Tar-' at the home of the president, Mrs. Friday. asovls and Miss Lydla Garrabrandt; Rosa Berge, Friday afternoon. Tea A card party sponsored by the as- Aunt Mae's Gang, directed by Mrs.was served, with Mrs. Mortimer sociation . will bo held next Tuesday Mae Gustavaon; tha Fun Makers, O'Connor pouring, evening In Holy Rosary hall, with who meet with Mre. Alberta Moore Mrs. William R. Craig entertained, During these crowded days of Red Crou meetiiw Mrs, Walter Carle and lire, Thomas and Mrs. Marian Hufnal; the Scar- at luncheon-bridge Thursday after- O'Leary ea hoseessea. let Fliers, who meet with Mre, Betty noon at hor home, Mrs. George Jonea every Tuesday; the Victory Y. Dowbller and« Mrs. Howard Erd- and defensejBttivities it's w«lJo W; CrArglrlsrairecfed »y"Mr*s. Riitn rqahn' subfltitUtedr^Mrs: "Erdmann Postoffice O(few " Crelln and Mrs. Jean Burke; the and Mr«, R, C. Devlin were awarded coiirje meatless dishes Sii your Lenten Food Calen- Junior "Y's " of ABbury Park Village, prizes, Strip For Widening under the direction ot Miss Mae dar that can be prepared in a jiffy. A natural is god Keith; the Hwa Nan girls, under tha The first annual dinner dance PEA BEANS A resolution, authorizing Mayor leadership of Mrs. Jane Gardner and sponsored by the Domocratlc club of old macaroni with lots of cheese. A delicious health HONOR Bnnd UK <* |*' Charles R. English to negotiate MI&J Miriam Symonds; tho Wo HaMatawan • township was held Satur- DRIED patkaa* 1 V" with the federal government for ac- Lo group, under tho direction of day evening at Rippen'g restaurant. quisition of a seven-foot strip of land Mrj. Norman Taylor, and the Tri-Mrs. William Donnenworth was gen- dish if there ever was one. FANCY RICE fronting the Rod Bank • postofflce, angle Y. W. C. A. group, under the eral chairman of the affair, assisted was passed Monday night at a meet- supervision of Mrs. Meyer. by Mrs. Elisabeth Hubert, Mrs. John HONOR Brand Ing of the council. Kearns, Mrs. David Blythe, Mrs. C. Work of widening Upper Broad The Triangle group of Aabury Matting, Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss PRODUCE VALUES street was started this week after Park will meet Monday night at the Katherine Derechallo, Miss Lcls MACARONI"" >'*8* H-O OATS operations had been stopped for the hoirto of Miss Nellie Cook. MUscs Martin, Dr. Thomas I\ Powers, winter. , • . Marian Rogers and Mildred Reid Luther Footer, Thomas Ryan and jumb siz siB|ki f r c or SPAGHETTI or EGG NOODLES W QUICK cr Kp^. will bo In charge of • tho program. William Heyer. The proceeds will CELERY ° » 2 ° 15 REGULAR pack*?* Keansburg Miss Katherine Hoffman will lead fce used for tbe emergency canteen the devotional period. fund. bunch SHREDDED WHEAT (Th« Jl.d Bank B»«rl»t«r can l» ljouiht A St. Patrick's social and dance Mrs, Joseph Carroll was hostess CARROTS CAUFORNIA-Larg. Bunches 2 " 1 1 <* StoreCHEESE, In Ktaiubure «t th« atorei ot E. I* Mllfor, wan hold Tuesday night at the Brad- to the Michigan club Monday even- NABISC0 PKk»0« I J fl N. Santa Lucia, Philip Kdllor, Ohurta; Vo- ley Park school by the Scarlet Filers Ing. hwtls C Wijcomin.. Whol* Milk Choose sol. I. Ziickerman «ad Gcorto Bwln) of Neptune. LETTUCE CALIFORNIA-Crijp Heads 2 1 3 The Consumer Interests committee The Rosary Society of St. Joseph's HERSIIEY'S COCOA Miss Joan Warnor presided at tlio parish, sponsored a card party and of the local doferine council hold lta meeting of the Go-Gctters of Nep- first meeting at the municipal build- fashion show Tuesday evening. CALIFORNIA PEAS sw* M* T?ad« 2>t»23c tune Thursday. Miss Dorothy .Mc- Tho Parent-Teacher association of ing laet Friday altornoon. Many Danlels waa jn charge of the wor- women representing various organi- tho Matawan schools, sponsored a TEXAS BEETS N»WOOP . bunch 5t ship service and Miss Alice Lay ton card party at Koos Bros., Rahway, MINUTE TAPIOCA zation* of the community attended. loa the discussion on "Giving to TURNIPS U. S. N,. 1 Grsd. 2 «» 5c The committee has a three-fold pur- Others." Misses Alice Layton and Thursday afternoon. pose: to give information, guidance Esther Eldrldge were appointed on Mrs. William Donnenworth enter- PIPPIN APPLES AUERMARLt-Beil forCooklnfl 3^'17c pJtklst 1 O< and protection to the consumer. Tho the Sunshine committee and Miss tained Mrs, John Steven of Holmdel, CHILI SAUOE , 25 speaker was Mrs. Eliza Stepheneon Audrey Candiano was named honor Miss Lillian Jastrub, Mrs. Elsie New- POTATOES MI PURPOSE 10ib 25c of the Jersey, Central Power & Light moyor and Mrs. R. C Devlin at HEINZ- , msm0 BOROEfJ'S MILK Co. Mrs. Jamos Gravnny of theJ3al girl of tho.week, Miss Shoelcr was luncheon Monday. ~W POTATOES - ^~rr~ 3^7.17t vage committee announced that a; visitor.-Following tho mootlng-tho JVAPOBATW 3 .I,'", 26« members onjoyed a taffy pull and Miss' Ufalne" Rounds ".'and"'Franft 3ious«holdem should begin saving Roberts, Jr., wore Nowark visitors FRESH TEXAS SPIHACH ot.P Vj, Tomato SCUP group singing. their tin cans. -She described the Saturday. proper way for preparing tho c,ans Aunt Mao's Gang mot Wednesday CALAVOS Avocado! al Iheir Bert 2'°r17< CAMPBELL'S Concentrated KRISPY CRACKERS for collection, -Mrs, G, H. Olcotl was of last week with Miss Joan Gravatt The Girl Scouts and Brownie troop appointed to act as secretary of the leading the iJeydtlohnl period. ' Tho of Matawan, attended the morning Consumers' committee. The women girls are planning an amateur hour services at the First Methodist Baked attending were Mrs. (Jra-vany, Mm and social at tho Bradley Park church Sunday. Tuesday evening, tho Junlon Wom- ORANGES William Balbaoh, Mrs, A.. Thon, Mrs, school, details oj which will bo an- SALMON" Benjamin Andreach, MM. John Mc nounced later. The girls rogret Io3' an's club entertained the senior club Prints Uo or Quetri O'QusWy Brands KARO SYRUP Donald, Mra. Fred J. Tronery, Mrs, Ing ono of their members,' Miss Erna and tho Young Woman's League. Florida Valencia Patrick Doturo, Mrs. Edward Koolan, Monroe, who has moved away. A Mr, and Mrs. August 'Kaltncr, Sr., New Crop-Extra Urge are onjoying a. vacation In St. Peters- Mrs. J. Bradloy, Mrs. R. J. Swartz, practical domonstratlon of hair ar- California Lara* Mrs. C. P. Wolff, Mrs. Juel Boatty, rangement was given, after which burg, Florida. S SHRIMP HOLLOSLEEPWY CVBIIdlRVDr Mrs, Richard A. Jesson, Mrs, Edrefreshments were'served. Several women team Matawan at- SUNKIST NAVELS ward Crear, Mra. B. Wefelmeyer, Miss Doris Perkins was hostess to tended tho "All Adults-in-GIrl Scout- BARNACLE BILL Brand Rich In tha 12 ox. Mrs. Virginia Compton, Mrs, Henry the Gamma Nu Mi group of Manas- ing" dinner at the Rosevelt tea room, Lemons 5f»10c • Raal Napla. bollla Thompson, Mrs. William A. Turner, quon Thursday night, at which time Llttla Silver, Tuesday evening. Mrs, Jennie Rockafeller, Mrs. Charles Ulea Lucille'Bennett was admitted The Glenwood Mission band of the Matthews, Mra. G. Olcott, Mrs. O,OB a now member. Mombors of tho First Presbyterian church met Tues- CODFISH 2-23 Merryman, Mrs. Thomas Ahearn, group have been, collecting books for day evening at the home of Mrs. J. BEARDSLEY'S Shr«dded tfffl .. .•.-*#. Mrs. E. Mohr, Mra. M. Patterson, the boys In tho Army, and Bomo of McDonald Smith. Installation of of- 7lb. VINEGAR Mia. G. Meyer, Mrs, J. Simon, Mrs, them aro making sweaters for thoflcerB was hold. Mrs. Smith led the A. Kotenboutel, Mrs. R. Allen, Mrs. Kitchen Craft Flour ?£• OLD MILL or Manasquan Health Contor. Misses program and doBCrihcd "The Girl's WAYNE COUNTY Uhlhorn and Mr?. P. Koolan. Marian Williams and Lucille Ben- Festival in Japan." Mrs. W. A, Close Enriched witliVitinilnianiilnin-BlinleaiorhDffltbiklii nott aro receiving instructions in led the devotional service. SARDINES 23-35, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Helnzlnger and motor mechanics and Misses Doris 71b. am NICE Brandi. Very Taity daughter Dorothy and son Rudy Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carlson were Gold Medal Flour Perkins and Peggy Cook are taking dinner and over night gueats Mon- 22. ba3 41 have boon visiting Mrs. Helnzlngor's a first aid course. < Enriched with Vltamlnt and Iron mother, Mrs. May Brugulor, who has day of Mrs. M. J. Moll ot Fair Ha- been 111 the past week. V Tho next meeting* ot the Young ven. • The Cathollo Daughters of Amer- Swansdown Cake Flour 22c ica, Court St, Ann, held a card party KRAFT CHEESE SPREADS LILY of the VALLEY 5 0I Tuesday. The affair was a great sue LIMBUBGERand Sn- OUIVE-PIMIENTO - 6 0 W11 N G A C11 V I TIE S •f Results, Standing of the Teams and Individual OAKHURST NO. 2 , WEST LONG BRANCH NO. 1 BRADLEV NO. 2 ' HAMILTON. THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. MUBPHVB. ' MIDDLtTOWNERS SHORE FIREMEN'S BOWLING R. Huhn , 200 154 Milligan - 1»3 141 Haaler ; 214 Potter 235 185 SO LEAGUE. Worth 169 345 Somm.ra ..., :... l«0 142 20'M«d .' —..,-848 184 Us Zipper - 161 200 Jacobu." .- ... 143 170 Hosa 142 150 Vjcohlon, 181 Patteraon 148 16* 18:Harn«tt ,_ 11» 181 13 Horater ...„ ITS 167' 157 191 Howland .1 ....L Wllaor. 117 1ST Layton „ 169 178 131 1 Jeffrey ,. - • • 17J K«h>l _... 218 Fix ., 111 111 U Dom.nlep ... „ . 1U 1J8 194 Dummy .. • 13S Wil>on 1S4 188 Moore 155 I2t Donahay :.. _ , 162 Brett - - _ 1J4 149 15 , ( ., . "A" Dfvi.lon. Mstloney' 180 HI 1« QuacVonbush ...... 188 ill ig« I, Sickle. : —• 15417S C. Hubn 156 124 Salisbury Ill 170 10 Mount . 161 Allen . - 187 190, 20 ,\ STANDING OF THE TEAMS Conrow ...„ 153 103 Carroll „. 1»» Ul IS! ?' W 844 783 771 782 II: . • ' 036 801 856 857 88 . ' " 164 714 78! '., , ' B20 fl»hil Daly No. 1 •— 55 BELMAR VOLUNTEER. 806 82> 7C BRADLEY JRS. UNCROFT NO. 2.-. GR1LLTS WACKARS I • • • • ATLANTIC SUPPLY 'Welt End No. 1 50 "l77 Fry _ 181 4 M. Mahoney _ _ 203 140 ISO j F, Scacoia 153 Luker .: 218 1112 16 N«r» m Donate .-. SIS LAKEWOOD. C«rjey ,... iBl 106 Rellly no 1(2 • 17; -iNejHUM City - 4S 155 Gant _ 144 Brace' 208 138 1 v 133 I H. A.chettina J 222 MeOult* ....«..:...„.., 118 Sylvester 152 Coenrane i. ..,.. .,;. 185 105 WncUr 164 174 1 «< Freehold. No. 1 41 E.- Waller : •••• 161 200 Johnson 151 .168 Kirmi ... HO 182 16 I Dummy 100 1 R. O'Rourat ....i...«...... Ill 28 189 Rcichey 129 19. J. M.honey . •„..._ 122 14B. W«niel 1J8 114 It Shelly „. , J80 Eitontown, No. 1 : 41 I Tfiompion 18! Dummy 130 130 J. Acerra «...•,.,.•„. 187 Btava - ~ 111 188 ID "UnMeellod No. 1 40 W." Waller J 188 222 107 167 177 C, White .; 138. 171 Smaldont „ JSG 130 16S Kcstn.r 1S6 UMlld N 1 40 Thomp.oa . R. SUOMA ..» • . •SHlghland., No. I 33 Houaen - ...... 201 ISO Dolss - .'. l!0' 204 121 •71 8«0 III rOakhurst, No. 1 82 909 943 913 870 8S1 • "817 767 038 713 MILLBR'a .Independent. No. 1 _ —..:.: 31 FREEHOLD NO. 2 793 795 Sl( 881 Sll 82: ARNONE BROTHERS Hudaon ... . , , LBNOX TAVERN , Bradley, No. 8 ..... •'-'•— 30 HAZLBT, Smith..; : Cook 213 146 HIGHLANDS NO. 2 Feseux '.. .. JefTery „ 184 178 Flaherty .Z,™!-.'."'.'."'.'.-".'!".' 181 175 'Belmtr Volunteer .—•• • %8 Bubloy '. 127 179 161 201 183 J. Arnone ...1 193' 176 Lnmbert . 187 149 11 Walllnj , J78 Brings _....- 179 156 "C" Divi.lon . Tlta. 119 123 Beith .... ••Wanatnaas.. No. 1 _ is EsVtw ..'...- —• 180 quiut 167 161 16 ... J. Reynolds .- 201 24! Vetl 174 13 1«7 Freehold, No. 2 ..'.....- 26 no STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS 14 Caihart 155 203 178 Roohs ..... Parktr .. m Kelly 161 189 187 Patterson 150 138 Glo.a B. Reynolds _.._...... _... 162, 140 Rel.i .... .Sea Girt, No. 1 -.:.... 26 Nennineer ~ 165 168 191 W Mohr ...... 197 164. 16 ir>3 II). Main 196 164 Kunzman Walling 170 154 HllHclnoldi .,.„ ,._, Miller.... , . l(t Deal, No. 1 22 Point Pleasant . 64 Davits 1J1 182'. 15 Bray ... ,._ •Oakhvnt, No. 2 : 20. Lincroft. No. 1 .. 51 18 144 926 900 888 .~899 838 891 <, III 862 HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES Avon, No. 2 _ 48 21 SO*, 7D4 78 CITARELLA'S MARKET Bradley, Jr. 4fl 21 708 807 KUNZMANKUNZMA , ATLANTIC LIONS CLUB "Phil Daly No. 1 ....: - »«' . FAIR HAVEN NO. 3. Boncore <— 200 Rrennlnger >:.. 146 148 151 "B" DMalon. Brahchport _ 41 28 KreBer 155 159 Citarella 1ST g.Jjyjf ..-- 204 182 HISH TEAM ONE GAME Red Bank, No. 3 38 "D" Divi.lon. Cnmphefl H . 1W STANDING OF THE TEAMS LaBaLB u . : ;g; . sii 97 ShalTcn ..,. . 174 188 Reardon 125 • 15. JajeUl.' ...... l'.;"5™r.'.r. H2 176 II ghlanda No. 1 "8 W L Independents, No, 2 36 33 • • . • 1 •- . - - w D^mmy ,.._ 120 120 Moncore, . 168 146 VnnNortwieie 167 J4J 171 Phil Daly, No. 2 «;. 35 34 Fair HavenHae , No. 2 51 r 6 2 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES Fair Haven. No. 1 45 24 Farr 156 i(6 Grob ...... 181 "188 Heink. ._ 141 ^^--••' ""z:~zz: " " Bradley, No. 2 85 Hamilton 51 Fischer - 198 178 II. Monah.n, Highland. No. 1 71 Red Bank, No. 1 - 43 26 i Rhodes . . 146 150 Kuan ...... 164 US 171 .....~J.'.-"!~™ 148 10] 28 Heat Lone Branch, No., 2 3.1 36 Eagks, No, 2 . 50 Kuntman .... INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME Lakewood 1— ^ 41' Highland), No. 2 ...:....: _ 29 40 Oekhur.t, No. 4 17« 141 Deal, No. 3 - 38 31 44 • 061 072- "17 "T3 T510 000 844 s!» 1J7 H, Monahan, Highlands No. 1 - 2 30 Ocean _ - 26 43 Gceanport, No. 2 .-. 43 778 III 79! Oceanport, No. 1 35 South Bclmar -... 23 43 WALL NO. 2. SHREWSBURY DAIRY INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Washington - 37 32 Wall,, NoN.. 1 433 Clayton 180 145 Slmpkihs - _,. 160 171 LENTS • \ G AVE H! 33 Unexcelled, No. 2 '. 24 -45 Little Silver, No. 2 4! VanBenthuysen . IIS 116 Mulraln .....'. ISO V44 lit HIGHLAND'S BOWLING LEAGUE EaulM, No. 1 35 Unexcelled No. s 24 45 Littl Sil N 2 JtcDermont ._..' 188 101 69^-202,45 26 Unexcelled.No, •_«...„_.„_...„.... 35 33 ilntlet •. . . 39 Lake _ _., 110 112 Runyon .,- - -...178 182 Fltibott ; HJ ll» 168 3_ _ Xi *"Trtli t ^ ' . .1TIV". TIT- _ _ _ "H *" ' 85 -,.TEAM.HIGH-THBEE-GAMES West End, No. 2 30 Crcwther .„ „ 166 _ 196 Burkhardt H8i • 113 180 L. Clayton -J.- Sea Bright ^r...."..'..v...'.«....."»-v..^ 84:- Hoffman .^ 181 170 O. Johnson _ 118 171 198 aTANDING OP THE TEAMS 193.48 25' West Long-Branch, No. 1 34 35 ilncroft No, 1 274S win," NO. 2 ..:....:..:-..:::::.7.r..z.z"!r King -..".'..-...... 166 "U4~ Sweeney "i.....T™...,.;._.;.;..i; 156 156 J. Drum . - .... Jneroft. No. 2 :....: 26 J, LonU ....™. 12» 129 16 Ii AVE G. Moser —- 60 192.33 24 Red Bank, No. 2 - • 32 34 F K Meglll -. '- — . 66 191.32 2C TEAM- HIGH ONE GAME. rt'est Long Branch, No, 1 21 J F 28 910.11 .-no Eatontbwn, No. 2 :.. —•'. .33 36 745 713 ' 853 829 742' ' '• ' . 697 Tw 816 F?"r»!fti" l**j8t »™» » SO II, Tomalno ;.... 69 190.36 25 Point Pleasant No. 1 1040 leal, Ho. 2 ,.- 18 WEST LONG BRANCH No. 3. 30" 809,180911 1024 AHtnhllrnt 27 TETLEY'S SPOUTS CORNER GROCERS. dnl'Dinar ; 48 1034 Yf. Walter .- ~._ 53 ISO. 8 28 O.khurst. No. 3 • 26 40 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES. U!ffhlarid», No, 3 ...;. .. 18 . West 126 108 8 40 869,38 R. Hibbet. • 68 180.41 25 17 Humphreys 176 152 151 E. BookeWler 180 164 Lft * Laddr y ..... 88 *•' 864,17 1050 Avon, No. 1 26 40 B. Dodil, Unexcelled ND. J 656 tohbeck 15fi 132 Snyder — -..' 154 162 181 W. Johnaon ...... 168 166 19! V r J T. Tomalno -:...... - 69 189.8- 251 •'«ic Haven, No. 3 - ..:....., 15 1 T? ' J •* 4< 6 1O07 Little Silver, No. 1 ....:...:...:..-..-... 23 43 VanBfunt 177 152 AMno ...» 170 146 101 A. Jarvla 9 Hi.hi.ndri.ro..:. so' 4" in 9«6 A. Soui.o : 66. 188 2Si INDIVIDUAL HIGH ONE GAME. TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES. Bowman - _ 126 119 J. p«rrl 68 187.42 2!l HIGH THREE GAME TEAM G»se . 191 207 2!1 T. Giles '. _.~.: 14* 182V INDlVlbUAi AVBRAGE8 991 A. Mcllna, Independent No. 2 277 Hamilton , Cosentina 171 Nordy 180 227 254_. Moor« , 171 108 F. Emroorn 66 187,33 241 Unexcelled No. 4 '. 2021 2628 'onway ' H. Monahan - 64 J87.22 271 AVE HS 8, Murphy _.._ - 110 140 HG HIGH GAME SINGLE TEAM Smith 60 181.32 238 TEAM HIGH ONE GAME. Dummy _ _ 120 * Walling .... .^..^^M... 170 148 15B 78 191.66 256 T. Wilson 48 187.7 2V icoanport No. 2 957 74 189,22 G. Penterman 69 186.34 25 Unexcelled No. 4 .„ :.-.....- 1039 Reid 64 178.14 BAIRD DAVISON CO. 243 . Gunn * 43 177.12 230 705 682 823 ~7ii ~m "757 ~ - 45 180.13 226 D. Eebert 57 186.1 23 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMXS INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES. Malta _::> 190 101 150 24 185,21 • H. Willing 64 185.44 21 '. Mahonoy . 6J 176.58 245 HIGHLANDS NO. 3 295 C. Dillone, S^a DriKht '. 682 . Duryea. Oakhurat No. 4 ....''. ..651 Kchlenbush .... 175 135 142 nlackman 101 160 168 74 184.S1 244 H. Huhn 57 185.19 21 . Murday -; 63 175,11 B. Kennedy 19! 171 130 .-. 66 184.4) T. Orr 41 185 24 -INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME | fj_ Munch .".'.V.'.T.T.'. 65 173.52 . KlnB, Wnll No. 2 551 liming 130 112 113 HOLMUEt, LEAGUE. 247 Davlson _...:... - 102 177 187 60 184.41 23! P. Urbell. : 69 184.S0 2S T>. Housen, Lskewood — 269 H. Kelly 59 173.20 INDIVIDUAL HIGH ONE GAME. Debold , 153 154116 SUInJiardl Duncan j 165 151 1E0 Schrocder 188 166 179 72 184.10 278 W. Bradner 59 184.58 23 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES K, Rcichey 31 173.10 , Duryea, Oakhurst No, 4 266 STANDING OF THE TEAMS -.--71 182.26 R. Morri. . - 67 184.56 25 C. Snunders 66 173.5 Romandettl 155 164164 Harwell F. Turner 65 184.38 238 A.VE HS G AVE HS 924 87! Iii ... 32 182.11 227 187.33 25 A. Mellna Gil 171.67 PETE'S CHATTERBOX. Yank. •. • , lo ... 75 181,1 B. Apter - :....'. 66 184.31 264 R. Strornberir 66 B. Doild - 68 171.55 '. King _ 67 177.57 235 778 70S 724 «lno*r 7.3™".'""..'."' 227 L. Asnlme .._ _.. 63 184.24 246 G. Colmomen -. 66 135.10 254 I. Hazier 66 174.27 235 STOKES. Aumack - ... 177 167 iubs !1~!!Z!"!"....!!!..IZ!Z!..»..,_~I 11 ... 88 181.2 236 . Blair 1S4.4S 258 S. Mana _ 55 171.47 Moran 57 - 174.19 195 Zambrone - 178 151 ... 5-5 179.3 248 G. Cook 61) 184.12 234 O. Johnson 62 171.41 215 iitgory 137 159 Cards ...» _~»*. B Romeo .....Z..Z...... 7» 178.71 A. Dale - 66 184.12 245 Knight 62 183.33 232 . Stlnes ..\ 4 171.2 223 Beck 147 189 ITurnock 151 DodHera ...... ,.«...... «.».«.^*.. 10 217 182.43 246 M. Morttan ...'. - GS 171.22 257 . Duryea '.... 42 170.25 266 Cook 190 144 J. Adalr 244 F. Nennlnger 59 183.S0 224 !. Dillone 63 A. Millisan 64 170.50 21S Bills .- 137 131 Pirate...... 10 A.' Donate. ,. 47 183.3J 240 ). Ariioh« 47 182.42 246 . Slocum 63 163.10 23! Pln itor« .- •• 203 136 Ginnt. _ — ' » i 67 176.14 215 >. Housen 68 181.47 269 W. Heverenux 69 1696169.611 21" Kat.ki 69 orden - 133 1S5 K '•r .••: - - 74 m.JI 227 J.: Clayton _.~:...... '. ii 183.16 253 167.53 Hannah 181 185 Osborn ...... 161 150 147 0UB8 '. F., Morris ...'. 22 183.5 235 ;. Kunn 66 181.37 247 L. Bobbins 67 160.51 . Thompson, Jr 61 166.13 225 G. Schanck _. 18! 172 71 176.1 233 [. Allen 58 180,16 254 P. White _.._:.... 69 169.42 "runo , 67 _, , . HIGH ONB GAMS H. 'Meyer .,._ 54 183.4 258 166.16 245 1 735 809 GS5 Til 807 742 Hamlet „.. 167 IB! J G. Welly - 26 183.4 231!. Farley .'. 64 180.26 247 M. Davles 56 160.17 R. Keifer 69 _ 166.11 220 PURITAN DAJRY MShor .....; »7 186 St.lnhardt _ ., . 211 Emmoaj „ 64 179.34 216 W. Jloman 08 168.5 L. DeShipIo EAGLES NO. 2. A. Brmso 69 182.64 236 166.2 215 F. WHeua 125 137 134Geronl _ 1st 158 146 Held .....„»...«..„. 19S 172- 2972 H.-Sm!th - 69 182.62 235 Hemphlll „ 69 178.51 2S3 H. Shultz, Sr 60 1G7.5G E. Farley. 36 165.28 232 Dummy ; 100 Dummy ...... 135 185 HIGH THBBE OAHEIi'~" Pear*] - 55 178.25 212 W. Deisa .• 54 187.3G Hockm.n 221 172 118 C.: Schneider <7 182.60 247 P. Mnsta 66 165,21 218 219 209 Stelnhardt „ . 7J2 D.: Dlllone, ..:_.. U. ; 12 182.58 224 Elgrlm 177.68 225 A. Klrms 52 166.7 Sroaldlne '. _ 21 165.18 219 Newman 151 178 173 • . 749 31S C. Wlljus _ 155 Dcdecn - 189 127 1SS Lottu. * itity ,..™.m.r..r™ 2949 F.-LaPartt : S6 ' IS2.24 Conrow 59 177.42 254 O. Lane ! 60 165.32 224 E. Davison 5s 165.45 219 169 190 166 . REDS Sacco 48 177.17- 214 Thompson, Jr 179 113 172 nunenn - 193 167 147 170 162 E.' Taylor _- 63 182.12 A. SIco - 64 165.27 232 F. Vecchione 56 164.22 214 Stearns _.:. 200 180 150 •ramm .i „ IIS 181 Drlnkwater ...... G.f Dennis .... , 19 182.6 212 Whalen 51 178.44 237 B. Tarry : 52 153.20 hacker 186 154 Jfty .:..."" 130 :sa 119 , Ornubee 46 176.31 250 L. Farley .- 5t 162.21 209 831 770 E. Chasey 6t 181-24 257 A. Clark 40 165.8 L. Mahoney 41 162.21 213 787 822 951 824 anley 120 114 Henry ...... "'..".™"'.'.""r"" 157 224 2(2 ^-A. Oakea .'. 57 181.24 234 Branoy ...... '. 24 176.15 214 164.J1 213 168 225 '. VanPelt - 66 175.51 237 G. Fifrnro 45 N. Mount 66 162.8 212 WEST END NO. • 2. rtount „_ 191 157 Monahan „. M. Conover _. „ 86 180.52 242 D. Brace - 51 IB4.25 . Volmer - , 170 146 Schanck 14J 147 — 211 172 101 A. VanDlrveer 60 180.36 246 Pryor 63 175.34 235. H. Hcrold _ ». 66 161.16 211 . 18! F. Mohr - - 54 164.23 J. Mahoney 33 lgo.9 237 E Colmer .'. _ 1£>8 125 153 FAIR HAVEN WOMEN'S K. Wymb. 56 180.6 244 Lee '. 63 175.21 235 164.4 771 751 749 871 lll~il» J. MeGulr* .,.._.-. 60 179.31 2.15 Phillips «2 1-75.17 219 R. Johnson 32 B. Eseland 56 159.13 220 Moran - 150 157 171 LEAGUE. BIQHLANDS ESSO R. Thorsen 57 163.»6 S. Rhodes- 5 159 . 192 eShepIo 143 177 215 DODGERS A. Thompson ". 65 178.40-253 Vanner 60 175.16 236 Holmes 102 13S l!0 ---... — 127 ]j| jjj L. Jordr.n 66 178.38 !Sl Walling 66 174.22"1>56 H. White 66 163.(2 H. Stndler 64 158.29 201 dascutello ...» „. 112 167 139 11 163.34 VINCENTS Itcher 118 15S 111 I' "' 1»5 150 141 John Matovrity -69-178.3232. .238 Erampns . - 53 174.5 231 E, White - 50 N. Hannah 34 158.22 '22 G.,Schmidt 23 163.) 214 803 772 G. Kreser ....;....:.....„..... -128 116132 Hammond 182 190 134 iomeo ,. ._. 151 W. FlUmrald , , Ia™l7«,8. ,258 A:'GhitcT~.~7:zv.:.- 2i 173.6 234 C. Wifcus 56 158.12 253 Dummy ...... u...„..; 135 135 186 A. Matovsky, Jr. 69 177.34 236 DavH0n-.-..i...-.-.iT.:..-...i,-24- W3.6 233. H, Rubley 67 162.62 232 Fi Webster 55 157.21 223 C. White 121 108 Sebtli.ck Bruno 66 172.24 225 J. i'oihalnb'r."-™1'.:.-..''.—:.:.'. fi9 -102.54—212 M. Pryor ...113 127 Dummy 135 135 135 Farirall ...... G. Brown .»...., 56 177.2! 235 P.~M«raV-...-...m-..-!:u,iv,, .- «3 -157,20. 200 E. Bowie 121 102 W. Bojers ..i...... ^.;*...... 52 - 177.2 MO -.Whaltn ,:.... 62 J 72,22 233 Hi Chadwick 57 162.49 H. Walling 67 156.38 220 WOMEN'S- FMDAY EVENING Ill 711 «4I 162.47 Dummy ....:..;;.-..:.-.-.::•..„„. 100 - 100_ "72I "7o7 "l«! W. KohlenbusTl 62 176.56 234 Scally _.: 42 172.15 243 Kar: 3 156.2 Ward -.._:__ 68 172.5 243 162.35 r _ , LEAGUE. . ... ' — CUBS BAIL1Y Op, G. Tr»!!l 21 176.10 225 M. MilUjn jC^-i. 55 H. Tetley 65 135.33 220 ' 59! 651 601 . Schanck 1 144 10« 149 IcDonald ...__ ijii ' 17J 173 D. Wilkins 65 175.53 226 Parker - 63 171.39 234 W. Benittft _...- 65.162.14 J. Herbert _ 29 155.11 179 ». WaJnwriiht ..~i 67 174.57 241 1'ry — 50 171.39 224 162.18 PEERLESS :. Hnmlct ... i.. 174 16J 140 Corntk ..;...„...... _..— 188 173-140 Smith 59 171.33 224 D. Figaro 60 ' Ryan _.:. 57 155.4 '222 V BOMBERS M. Mack 156 105 E. Reid 171 170 167 ohn.on _ ^_ 201 "140 170 45. Wendt . . 59 174.52 233 Dennis ...... 53 161.38 C. Ormsbce .' _ 63 154.59 201 Evans *.... 1.13 134 A. Koswell 10S 102 Mflher '..... 161 164 thsrn * : ...... ;...... ij2 -I7y 190 C. Best :... 69 174.51 227 Hendricks 29 170,21 222 161.18 Ferneau . 127 Turner _ 59 170,20 245 H. Peterson — - 69 . Bray 62 154,41 220 12D D. Purdy ' _ _ 10R 146 Dummy _..„-. 135 186 135Broiro .;«..„.,.„..»....,..«^, 17-j 193 u7 1 SickU. 6» 174.45 221 W. MacPherson 69 161.4 Grimes 143 122 Dummy 185 136 ' Ul A. Atkinson _- : 43 174.37 246 Batdorf 63 170.19 223 161.2 J. Romandattl 54 150.41 204 N. Eirtland 117 105 Holbrook 64, 170.12 224 (J. Corson — 36 C. Douuhty 154.20 208 Dean - 156 187 H. Hanson 127 156' J. Leahy .. '4S 174.3235 B. Smith 60 160.59 Aschcttino, .., 181 206 F. HurUy tl 174.7 26S VanBnint „.- S3 169.60 224 160.45 E. Carhart 58 154.15 231 lit lit 714 MOHR'S TAVERN. H. Brey - 61, 173.32 2: Francis _._ .'. 65 169.5 4 228 E. Horner 63 H. Duncan . 66 153.52 IS.i 616 614 PIRATE3 W. Devereaux 61 160.43 760 769 784 PAUL'S OPEN DOOR W. Sutphln ...... 147 212 1J8 163 B. DeAneelis 58 172.42 2"43 Brown - 55 169.51 222 150.20 M. Mahoney, Jr 51 153.35 211 -.• - , 212 212 208 W. Glasslord : 44 172.35 248 . Yount _ 65 169.41 219 G. Quast ...j 67 E. Pcseux 63 153.30 217 ALL STARS T. MocPherson 109 146 P. Phillip...... ^.._ 140 116 It! - — 184 212 170 |G, Wood 40 1G0.26 P. Jones 129 156 Holmeo ,.:. ... 174 1«4 180 W. Kelly 3» 172.35 .331 Clin* 54 165.31 224 1CO.23 P. Newman , 54 153.12 200 Molnar 129 167 , . -.; - ~ no 17s no F. Roberts 54 172.33 238 i. Torchla 33 169.15 238 B. Stanlon 5 4 W. Kunyon 12 153.9 202 Estlood 120 A. Scalla 95. 123 Jummy 135 136 135Anthony _ _.. »3 167 154 A. Ross , 57 160.13 D. StAdter 134 116 Dummy ..:.... .„ :...;.. 185 131 138 A. Vitallus - J72.1S 22J Aowndt «« 163.64 219 1611.3 W. Titus 63 152.21 235 Curley 126 14G C. Ebie 172.16 22S Hibbeta 59 168.55 232 G. White - 37 E. Donahay _ 52 152.3 200 Jacques :. 157 I3S 139 Dummy 100 100 159.37 712 781 7«0 SUIOTTT. L. Rogers . 171.48 235 Farley. _ 35 168.48 235 H. Waitt - 64 N. Anderson 61 131.57 195 Curley 183 133 • 15H IDEAL DINER. Joseph MatoTaky. 171.19 208 Patten 58 168.32 202 I J. SchofieU ....- 49 158.20 567 641 GIANTS 158.15- L. Goldsberry 6 151 166 Webb 194 181170 FAIR HAVEN ALLEYS Adalr 133 1!» 171 C. M-Orrl. •.. 171.13 212 O'Brien 6a 168.25 22S -M. Brower 18 J. Walter. 69 150.38 198 oorhees 181 13T 178 .-A. Jotlyn ... 158.12 II. Eli .'. 146 143 VanCuren :... 167 158 146 leRO.t , 117 1-17 316 170.56 234 '. Brown, Oak. 3 58 168.6 235 S. Applegate - A. Exeland — 35 150.23 213 . 780 712765 C«rrl«n _•. JC2 230 !I2 C. Buah 170.29" 228 Gant .-.;.. 59. 167.4.1! 235 R. Utrgeron CO 158.10 V. Wilson 157 13S Hammond - : 181 179 IJJ . g 158.6 M, Mahoney. Sr 65 150.10 219 TALLYHOES, B. England 125 132 Hence 188 144 167R. Adalr 4— ml 144 164 F. Bender 170.1S 214 . Morris 63 167.27 220 El B. Mascutello 68 150.5 ' Agnlrnt IBS 222 ISO A. Eakew 170.1(1 211 Cleary 46 167.26 221 E Enlow .....-„.:. ,«S J57.4S 200 lartiel _ j 180 191 161Dummy 100 100 my ,. 13J 136 135 S- Herbert 163.(5 221 S. Fowler - «O 157.34 t\ Hurley <« 150.3 198 ones 108 146 Dummy 100 100 Shaw 59 167.16 224 G. Martin - 35 J. Murphy ...., 47 149.21 205. H. Worth 168.38 -235 Morris --_;.T^.... ~«5—16S.S3—Z1S \ Aumack 121 16J H8 ~824 781 .781 . »53 111 171 G-Patterson —JS...15T.2S.._2»O K.-Fie utter- -58-149.3 196 ___: 6?_8 613 M. Layton 168.26 211 Godnough 60 166.56 228 E. Earley - S9 157.7 221 150 144-159 LOFTUS ft LEDDY. . W. Brifg. 168.11 230 H. Heckman ,. 55 148.47 221 effrles 170 175 168 ;:i-J22—JS1—1M-- M. Sickles Huhn 67 166.57 239 A. Griffith : 51 156.50 R. Volmer 67 DAYSHOKE BOWLING LEAGUE 1 161.23 S-wi.her _ 59 166.40 211 148.58 223 Jnim.yer ....„ .,„. .... 119 10R 201 K. Zipper 2S1 D, Reid 52 156.26 R. Clayton 69 BOWLING CENTER CITY 167.64 207 Lewis. . 58 16S.35 225 136.15 148.29 223 - ' 720 836 805 Blom ._ 1V8 140 188 W. Brash 1(7.28 236 R Walls - 26 E. Volmer, Jr 49 148.16 Andsrion — ..„.. Hopkins _ 57 166.15 224 J. Moore ..-.-. 58 136.10 SHAMROCKS lEAGIJE. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS .—....« - 191911 HI 1S4 L. Thompson 16S.64 231 C. Glo5, g 147.2 AVE HO Blelnhsrdt . „.„ 177 8,88 (41 Layton 57 165.44 230 M. Nastasio 5r, 156.4 •chucker 1G7 151 176 W M. Osborn 165.6 20! Wilton _ 66 165.3231 E. Kochel 47 146.28 oxy'a Flash Fleet... 41 848.S 1077 L. Pierce _. 165.1 211 G. Sauhdera - 63 151.60 C. Jakubecy 41 glis- _ 162 160 187 STANDING OF THE TEAMS P. Criipell —.. 44 165.9203 146.12 leussiile 120 111 151 Inl's Jnwelers 41 916.22 1068 917 lil 041 Z. Waller US.4 234 H. Aumack -...'62 164.51 210 J. Shields - 36 154.10 J. NcldinKer 17 146.7 W L 'orsgnte Farms 40 0!f.4« 1040 F. Zeller ... 16.1.42 205 A. Btcktr _ 54 164.39 221 E. Wll«on «3 133.37 H I-'try 68 146.3 Travers 150 117 13(Clmmmy's Bar 37 23 rook's Insurance .... 35 910.7 1092 J. Moor 161.19 204 R. Jacobj. 65 164.2! 247 T..Dusaif _. 48 133.7 A. Pound ^. 52 146 :h _ 157 160 179Globe Petroleum : 35 25 Uiunre, Bar 35 887.U 9)1 FOWLER'S MONDAY MIGHT E. Wood. US.37 201 G. Kplly 59 164.623S S. Scalio in 152.17 >'. Wilgus .... 59 145.14 Doncore'a 33 27 Alddletowneri 16 868.21 100! LEAGUE. H. Byan 21 151.18 202 O. Schneider .„.". 65 163.5» 226 1.. Herbert 63 152.11 754 729 827Prte'K Chatterbox 31 29 brown's Markat 18 924.16 1068 W. Pani 31 152.31 G. Waltera a 145.7 W. Gerklng 51 163.2? E. Newman - .' 33 151.9 W. Warneke 6 145.2 STRIKING MISSES Fowler's 31 29 Mlantlc Supply Co, 80 844.64 9(5 BBADLEY NO. S. E. Howland . 66 163.5 21H9. Shulti, Jr 33 150.10 •I. Ehmann 5S Travers 180 179 177Ind, Home Mod :. 2R 32 jenox Tavern 29 817.8 LAFAYBTTB H. Fowler 66 144.37 228 800.25 Fitiftrald 148 154 R. Pettit 45 162.48 22.1 .14!M7 R Bowman 41 143.23 200 ., fias 144 137 154 Bowline Center ..: : 28 32 .tlnntlc Lions club.. 27 H. Carman . 178 146 179 Pan. .— m 164 H. S&jnpso.t 57 161.39 223 A. Heimbacher 66 119.32 R. Bnrdpn 66 Shlnn 136 135 16i Monmouth Lumber 17 43 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES M. Carman 207 148 160 P. Eldrldue 55 161.20 215 J. Shafto - S2 143.J 230 GLOBE PETROLEUM. Lafayett* ... 227 Bradner .._——.. ._.- 224 192 149.36 E. Vaughn _ 56 143 Osborn 133 128 145 a AVB BO W. Roger. 169 . 146 106 C. Dryer , _ as .161.13 19S J. Ma.xa - 3G 119.3 E, Chamberlain 165 172 171 Murdlco 1S7 172 177 J. Bennett 47 160.30 264 G. Cochrlne 20 143 Iordy _ 89 200.30 260 Zlbert . 21$ 165 203 C. Durand _ • 52 118.24 A, Gregory - 63 Bruno 159 147 205'enterrrjnn 68 106.106.665 278 W. Hooper 2! 160.15 203 T. XnoX x „ 38 142.3 Mournchlck 186. 211 202 116.10 R. Crowther 29 142.9 765 749 812 t, Tomnino .- 67 19S.66 268 I GUESSES. 898 • 821 H. Chamberlain 32 159.7 194 E. Clayton 10 146.5 Parker 171- 156 174 Valllnu 104.19 217 168 144 W, Lyon , 48 159.6 204 K. Kinit 23 142.4 FIVE BELLES . Fulling . "" ", 177 OAKHUHST NO. 1. SI. Stein 29 ll.-i.24 W. VnnBrunt 4 9 142.1 Francis _ 1S7 165 178 R. Kuser 156 218' 185leRosa 10 194.6 228 176 167 J. Wagner 34 15B.9 237 G, Najrlor - 59 114.30 ' Tomaino '. S6 US,IS 2iS Schalbli 146 Turner — . 233 1ES . elett << E. WnllinE 3 142.1 Johnson j... 172 140 148 819 899 943 A. Dellett << 157.30 20« E. Dudd 52 113.22 205 89 102.12 244 Jvrdntr Dummy ...... 135 136 5 - BrB y 22S 1157.17 7 206 W. Ehmann , 63 142 !. Carhait 177 173 153 CHUMMYS, Voodward „,.•„. 1 Aft Uyton 13! 188 C. Phillip, _ J. Derby _ 3 It3.1 165 H. Kregcr Van Brunt 137 169 147 Ichncldcr 82 102,4 228 135..In 192 57 141.40 184 Jones 203 181 169 lonnhnn 64 190,16 243 ~481 ' 523 419 BibbMs , 244 L. FFowlel r ._ _ 62 155.54 228 G. (iordy 41 1(1.16 D. Chandler 58. 140.66 181 Braney : 1CS 143 161 K. Jeffrey. _ 170 191 201 v PenKnnan 178 173 M, Mc»»ler IS 141.11 178 I Knlme 68 [90.14 266 DO WENS, P. ITpdlke - 50 155.4J 219 M. Weset 64 140.42 202 B. Auma:k 160 .nfayette ;. ... 60 190.14 248 Dummy . „ , . , ... 185 M. Hampton % 1... 25 154.23' 190 J. Accrra - 12 138.11 IBS R. DiebolDiblt 53 140.38 184 788 790 787«. Bnstedo 1J6 HI Marelll .. :, 170 148 M. Worth _ 47 154.18 193 C, Lonjr 36 132.6 1GI1 R. Meulll 192 156 . 'osten >^....,>. «... 67 189,21 UK H.ckar ... 170 186 235 Kohlenbusch 65 140,21 203 TOP NOTCHERS Innson 60 1R0.14 259 817 908 S63A. Crochet . 66 153.7 "MWR. Dennis -. 22 123.12 171 J B. Aumack . 1«5 owtn. .. .'. .'... 221 • 143 167 S. While 3 121.2 143 - Frank _. 55 130.40 186 attle - 145 169 138 , Adalr -• 49 188,22 248 Hark 149 WANAMASSA. NO. 1. B. Fary 22 152.18 ISO "• Field : 6S 130.87 138 lalandrlello • 112 158. 124 Nordy 211 169 173 N. Johnson Jl 162.12 19° L. Sutler 15 100.10 159! nhr , 69 186.08 286 Vltaliai ....: . .. 288 1. Rohbeek 56 139.16 202 'Igne 138 143 160 anxt 61 ,1188,65 285 661 ~477 Til C. Gerblg 25 150.4 219 WEST LONG BRANCH NO. 2. M, O'Connor — _ 24 136.15. 187 163 925 832 859 Moor 132 114 18! V. Parro 6B 149.49 213 'arcil. _ ., 15J 1SJ 'orwell 62 1811,46 266 Glas.fotd _V_™ 167- 180 221 Woods 225 181 145 J. Pryor _ 58 135.10 212 'anVliet 135 171 98 PETE'S CHATTERBOX >ouzzo 54 185,10 2!8 XING'B H. Hill 4) 149.3 20Shulti0 , Jr. - 180 167 A, Coscntina 54 Plngatoro 142 146 182 69 186.28 180 182 120 DeAngtll, : _• 15J. 187 us VanBrunt „ 21 149 IS 133.24 193 Arnone 169 .161 120 240 'Ittrtnld .. 232 16D 223 Dennis 132 123 R. Matza Jg 133.15 186 800 683 irown : 62 185,8 267 „ ...... 140 Apter . 201 186 192 W. Fowler ». J5 145.3188 688 OKliorn .....1 181 166 178 l«cht 204 168 14! 191 136 K. West 37 130.20 Shulti, Sr „ _....,130 172 R. Pierce 61 133.8 184 Inor „., 63 186.2 248 Robertl 162 Morgan ,— -.....;.... 173 156 M. Normlle , 18 SCOUT ABOUTS Wnlier - _ 148 190 224 allano ., SO 184.25 268 132.17 184 ocum Ul 191 Jfrnstearll „.. ._m HI .202 8!> 902 868 DEAL NO. 8 (!. Douglas . , 47 131.45 171 telnhnrdt ,..,.., ..... 61 188.7 286 O'Brien 194 ]jo 845 799 793 Brey 12 ( 155 ymbs 89 182.X 241 SEA GIRT NO. 1, E. Oliss - 16 131.9 200 rown 150 201 801 8S0 911 Worth . 129 J. Thompson 22 1J0.1 157, letlls 27 182.18 218 Trail! : --... 225 174 147 OCEAN enzxopane 11 ^ 12U BONCORES. Adalr .....•.:..._ 63 181.M 240 Brash 145 B. Beck 39 138.10 IKS 168 194 154 174J.° HemphmT.~".~™.I 17S Devereaux ...- 148 H. Lake 66 yan ... 182 Anderson 221 181 53 181.11 256 Herbert _ H. Fowler - 132 172 133.27 177 II. Smith 18» 208 ndarsoa 04 1111,22 _... 143 119 16SVanner .. HI IS! II. VanBenthur.en 66 H2.!7 20 1 19(l 287 But ..... Sutter 143 122 753 844 '760( Kelly : I' 40 180.21 . - — 167 16,7 190O'Shea _„.._...... _, 13! 168 G. Conway _ 49 129.41 180 2JS Wilton ..... 166 174 181Tomalni ...... I...... S. Fowler . 124 potter'...::.:...... , n; »; «*«• •• .'.i~.".'.."..L"! 2fl 180.14 256 129 M 140 172 II. Carney ai 129.17 184 M. Henley ..: 20 129.7 161 BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE p. Smith 2'4 170 tihler 62 17».4S 237 Marty .'. ' 88S ill 167 742 £23 A. Dills ..-„ 59 128,9 186 'rlnkwater ..... 44 179,17 258 'ol«y , 696 170 750 972 8»J t«ltnor i.: «7 178.1) 120 'onway .„„,..„ UNEXCELLED No, 1 ALLENHUTWT. W. Furlong 59 121.23 184 HOME MODERNIZER3. Atkinson — ,, PHIP L 1MLV NO. 2. A. Liming 25 119.2 254 SANDERS rnlth 6.6 178.2 24! m lg8 6 182 H, Whit 169 195 135 'ohrn 202 158 145 . nlandrano Cnmeo „ 67 177,48 2*5 327 «41 511 Hurley 1M 186 170 f,"1 - B. Berry 27 117.17 Mprton „ „_ no ma in ini I)u«»n _ „. 159 140 VI [ackett 152 127 Rpaccls, lUCB 18 176,11 258 CARHART, \ 141 100 A. SIco - _ 196 173 177 R. Thompson 81 117,7 :. Morrie _ 192 201 187 Icollle luaekenbush 69 176,86 348 Thompson • 162 173 166Worrl. C. Walling I 117.2 Moon 161 140 P. Whlt« ; 144 206 174 lunter .... . 13S..J34 Hchucker leu ....; 67 176.24 211 Mo.er ,. —. m 226 112Scally 176 W, Sehwartsl SO 113.J Tnlcrico isrhart lia Gunn . 236 138 162 ymb. ... - 151 121 HIGH ONB GAME :ock.(«llsr 1ID K. LaBau .. 9 104 J1J :vana .- 154 193 182 868 388 1008 774 111 767 '•nlerrasn J7» FREEHOLD NO. 1 904 852 786 WALL NO. 1. loxy'a 1077 UNEXCELLED !.'O. 4. Webster 18! U7 851 812 70S FOWLERS. 178 UNEXCELLED NO. 8 HIGH TIlftEE GAMES 1 avxaaw (M UrMlls ; 165 Urand _ :;& ]sj 5^7 Anderson - 151 1S8 US HOME MODERN1ZERS 114 113 B.tlow ! 156 !4« 147 Ormsheo _ lsj log i2 Sollork '".'.'".'.'."!. '.- llono : 70S •ullln« J. Clayton 16] u2 157 Walling _ vjt 2ii, lfi, Shafto ; 142 192 152 6 Gentile 134 155 202iorta ««h«wa«« ':. Phillips _ i:t /si no Chandler _ _. 156 181 lohn.on ...- 2nl lflo 147 io«6 VanDerveer »—. :. 153 341 Applcgate 233 I»C1 154 RuDlnl _. DItOOK'S INSURANCE thalbl. L. Clirltm _. ;...„... 201 m Swlsher .....' ;i7 us m Herbert _ 141 1B4 10Slocu5 m . ji| 189 200 Traver. _ ,.. lr>7 214 124 Tuttlo 'ardntr .,.. If Hull — . 1J4 154 184 nhr ...,.-.. 176 IT*328 ] tes, Barbara. Wootton, Catherine Lions Observe led Bankers At 30th Birthday Of Kurtanick and Marion tiros*. Friend* attending the party wtr* SURF, FIELD A. B. C. Tourney , Philip King, Bobby Blank, Harry 20th Birthday Thi* week's sports column, "A Scouting Marked Mahlor, Swede' WnlJtrom, Edward porting Viewpoint," carries the par- Gardner, Douglas Horan, Stewart SPORTING Red Bank Club Has Iculars. and highlights of the Red St. Patrick's Partjr King, Bill Strong, Jimmy Coonty, lank bowling at the American Bowl- Herbert Mahlor, Albert Lynn, John Anniversary Meeting timely Notes if Congress matches at Columbus, Held at Highland* Duncan, Ronald Horan, Georgi Pat- hkt, Following are the complete re- terson and Charles Williams, oil the Great Outdoors -ults: VIEWPOINT Highlands Girl Scouts celebrated About SO members and gueste of TEAM EVENT the Red flank Lions club observed BY STEW VANVUCBX PBTE'S CHATTERBOX he 30th anniversary of Scouting Officer Reuther At tha 20th anniversary of receiving Its •fill :. 214 . 215 22(—S5S with a St. Patrick's party Monday 'Intlton 160 137 182—17!) vening. The Lily of the Valley We must apologlio (or ths make-up o( thli column lut w«k. 8a«mi charter at a dinner meeting Tues- Sebastian Inlet, Florida. swing. If you Intend to do any salt Inborn H8 181 151—4(0 F. B. I. Police School therer waaaabotege In the composing room and the lead wu way down day night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. In yea," to come when memories water fishing this season dont- put i«Hh us 127 IJ/S—4ao roop planned the games, refresh- Policeman Frank Reulhar thli Fred D, Wlkoff, ntit president of the ments and decorations to finish their . near the end . , . Consequently the column started In the middle , . , of a life spent lit the open will be off any longer securing your Identi- [t»d i(7 no week la attending the police, training club, who Is stilt on tha honorary Hat the order of ths day, th» memory fication card. You will have to have 817 83S ' 904 2380 oBteta badge. courae being offered thla week at The luckless backers of tha defunct Pirates have run Into more trou- and attends many sessions, presided. that will rank high on the list is a it In order to board the fishing boats, BED BANK RECREATION The gathering sang "Happy Birth- Trenton by the Federal Bureau of >ch«ttlno 167 103 208—58B day Girl ScouU" and closed the sen- ble, aeoma endlessr Monday night, the night of tha Great Wind, iom« Special guests Included Harold P. battle I had this week when I You are required to /111 out an appll Investigation. Classes art being . A«rr« US Hi 172—(81 nlon with the Bounding of taps in a boys bent on pure vandalism, broke Into the park after the wind had Nutter of Carhden, district governor hooked a (hark In the very tip of atlon bnd have it endorsed by your <">«• 161 182 185—f,2n held all this week. ot the State Lions association; Past employer and present It.with three donitopana 176 186 168— 5Cj friendship circle. Mrs. Hattle Wal- Sergeant Charles Krlcksaa and blown down a portion of tha high board fence. The antfohluas ended the dorsal fin. Bruce Wagner of At- I* Aeerra 1O( 166 158—52 strom is the loader and Mrs. Har- District Governors William Schlegel lanta, Qeorgla, had ]uat landed a passport site photos and your birth Policeman Benjamin Pryof, along •with all tho box aeata gone, the plumbing and the toilets wrecked, and of Trenton, who Is now a resident certificate or naturalization papers. riet MaicBon and Miss Connie Bailey, with policeman Reuther, attended nice channel bass. He had caught 868 861 891 26U assistant*. ; boarda and board Beats torn up; all damage for no apparent reason. We of Bed Bank, and Assessor George him on an artificial shrimp lure, so You will be required to be linger DOOBI.ES tha opening session Monday, whloh printed before the card is Issued. laborn ..,„ ;... m, 161 HO—(44 Girl Scouts present, were Peggy can't see any humor In that, especially |60O or $700 worth as Doe Dabney W. Bray ot Red Bank; Deputy Dis- I hurriedly changed to one and made Iniltor 106 243 176—5S5 waa addressed by Special Aftnt ffl. trict Governor Franklin C. Maschal a cast in the same tpot, It no soon- Miller, Elsie Fucha, Elenore Layton, E. Conroy of Newark, Erlcksen and told ua. • Dorothy Fehlhaber, Evelyn Hager- of the Freehold ' club, President er hit the water when I felt a ter- .109 401 316 1029 Pryor took the courae last year.: The restrictions on off-shore sports- .ichtttlno 18« 135 187—500 man, Marie Henrlck, Joan Walstrom, There Is no coat Involved In the James LaBau of the Fair Haven rlfflo strike and line traveled off my flshlng for New Jersey have been Actrra ...„ 1C7 171 211—519 Mrs. Phyllis Schucker maintained her place la the "Bowl for club, President Frank Splraddo of Joan Dempsey, Grace Amain, Ber- training, which constitute! part of reel at an express speed. Thinking, ralstd. This Includes licenses for r.lce Horan, Beatrice Lentlnie, Helen 1 ttyj Carteret dub, and Past FreaU 3.1S 306 . 408 1049 the F. B. I. law enforcement offi- Victory ' standings with her BOO In olais B. She'bowls for Bed of course I had a big bass hooked, all pleasure craft as well. Night Actrra '., , 117 ler, lnii—«09 Freund, Beatrice Grosa,. Lillian Mar- dent Karls 8. Snydet of the Atlantic I proceeded to handle htm very MencgopartQ .. . 186 lilfi 131—672 cers' mobilization plan for oatlopal Bank Recreation hall Joseph 0. Dftvlson'i (17 that stood him fishing will not be allowed andjioata torano, Laura Maxson, Anna- Cooney, defense, started in 1039 by Director Highlands club. carefully. Have you ever been fast will.not be permitted to..appfejach third lost week In clans 0 was bested by M points for • third 3C3 361 357 10»l Mae Doll, Marilyn Russell, Doris Dlt- J. Edgor Hoover. Honored guests comprised former to a big flan and hear the line sing certain areas. The new regulations r«rnatedt ...•„.._ .•I7IS 171 1.1S—504. place score of 689. Thus Davlaon Is out ...... This is <&• but members of the club, Past President as It cut through the water? It's require boats with radio transmit- 213 170 188—601 . _ two weeba of this competition, so, bowlers, get to your favorite M. VahBuren Smock of Bed Bank, mighty sweet music, far better than ting equipment to Immediately re' grand opera to my ears. Well that 1 118 141 816 HOB alleys and set 'em up. You can still vrln a prlte.br submitting a Joseph W. Child of Wanamasea, port~the sighting of enemy see. and °n«i Kg. 127 226—541 is what was happening. As soon as air craft. high score for three games, properly certified, of eounc) and, at Colonel David P. Wood of Shrews- H —- 211' ISO 194—oK.-, bury and Joseph H. Applegate, I could atop' him from heading one the same time, help Uncle Sam to set the Blslog Son. 399 317 450 7l36 George K, Allen, and Charles E. direction he would double back in SINGLES ,,.,.. * • Due to recent rules Issued by the r tborn ....—. Meeker of Bed Bank. a wide arc the other way. This kept 135_469 Over, one-fourth of the charter up for a long time, Once I thought War Production Board, all manufac. , -- 1!9 Ufi 1«41«4—4B4 0 The girls' bowling team of the Red Bank high school took the boya turers of sporting firearms are or ichattlno 177 162 166—505 members of the club, the charter of I saw a shark make a grab for him ariutedt . 10s -HI 161—515 Into camp 906 to 750, a 150 margin, The boys, gallantly, had offered to and even then Ididn't realliel was dered to make no further deliveries ?"•• 157 1(12 ISO—S29 which was presented March 17,1922, 1 0 fast to a shark. When he at last of 12-gauge shotguns, except lo ag'j j"' ' ' IBB 1-7(1 167—630 Bpot the girls'80 polntal .... Raymond Meglll, bowling for Pete's Chatter' are still active In the "club. They are cles of the Federal, state, and local leglll 7..:.-.-...... V 1(7—168- 201—536 lay on the beach I found that Just c ra box team, Red Bank, came close In the all-events division of the Amer- Past Presidents Wlkoff and Bray, governments, eo it behooves all of ? «C _ U7 194 162—543 Edwin R. Conover, Theodore D. Par- one little 2-0 hook was imbedded In j Acerra 235 192 )62—389 ican Bowling Congress at Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, with a BSS In thi us who own any sporting equipment H«niiopan« .„.. lip 214 186—580 sons, Leon Reussllle, J. Daniel Tul- the tip of the dorsal fin. In playing singles, a 053 In three games for his tonm, and e. 601 In the doubles to take the best possible care of It, Marvels $ve you value ler and Albeit W. Wordon, and a flsh hooked this way, It is like fly- because it may be a long time be- (Frank Jemstedt was his teammate.) His 636 In the singles ruined a Thomas Cook, Abram Krldol, Coun- Ing a kite which has too short a tail fore you can replace It. If you are Shooting Classes In any circumstance- beautiful startN*™ Lou Aoerra'and Joe Menziopane, both of the Red cilman Harry Malchow, Ensley E, and rushes from side to side. We short In ammunition you had better Morris, Paul Beuisllle, and Captain learned something from that shark lay gome In now. At Avon Gun Club Bank Recreation Hail team, won prlies with 589 ana 880, respectively, Hanson V. R. H, Stout, ; whon one of the men cut out a piece Theyre like a suit of Both earned their prizes In the singles, .The Recreation hall squad The meeting was opened by Pres- of hide from the side. I asked him Walter F. JohnBon, famed trap- clothes that has turned In top team score for-Red Bank with a 2,815 against the Chatter- ident Jack Rohrey, followed by the what he Intended to do with It.and Announcement has been made of (hooter, member of the sporta board he told me he uses It In place of Jf the physical fitness division of box squad's 2,560. Fred Jones and Phil,Smith hit the doubles for group singing of "America," the sa- the 1942 George Ruppert "salt water \ An extra pair of pant* sand paper to polish up squids, fishing contest. The contest will the Office of Civilian Defenae, haa 1,186, 805 and 841, respectively. lute to the flag, and the invocation by the chaplain, Rev. William I. pretty much follow the rules of past appointed thjrAvon Gun club aa the Reed. President Rohrey extended a yeara. As you know this great an- headquarters for instruction in trap- With only seven matches remaining In the Shore Firemen's Bowling welcome to the guests and members There probably has been more nual contest la open to all, with no shooting, Classes will meet every 1 cost to enter. It takes, in most of Saturday at 1 o'clock for practice STIPHANO BROTHERS, milt., league schedule, It appears as If ths Phil Daly No. 1 team with a five, and introduced Mr. Wlkofl , who con- strange stories about things that the species of game nan caught in shooting. game lead has again outclassed the field In A division. The E>alys, oft' ducted the business session and thon happened while fishing than any turned the program over4 to the other form of sport. Some of them the Atlantic coastal waters from the Albert Ivlns, Red Bank; Leonard time A division champions, have a record of 65 wins and 14 losses to Third Vice President, William A. have all the ear marks of a tall northern boundary of Maine to Key Wright, Neptune City; John Hen- date with an average of 642.20, 17 pins better than their closest opponent, Fluhr, chairman o'f the speakers' story while others, while seemingly West and around In the Gulf of Mex drlcks, Avon, and Fred K. Pierce West End 1. Fair Haven No. 1 has a two-game lead In B division. The committee. Lion Wikoff was also tall are nevertheless true. The fol- ico to Pensacdla, Florida. As In the Avon, ??? ,c!!'!?'!?'!?* I?' \~> past there will be valuable cash C division championship will probably be decided tomorrow night when toastmaster at the charter night 20 lowing Is one of the,latter variety ffiflRVUS yoara -ago. The flrstl organization and I know, for a fact to be true. prizes In each class of fish for first, Point Pleasant and Llncro/t No. 1 meet at Point Pleasant The Point fflxe^igptett e=6f4QuaJijyjoules s^ meeting of the club was held Novem- The other day a friend of mlhe was second and third: also a captain's One-fourth of a human being's team leads the second placa Llnoroft outfit by three games. Hamilton ber 23, 1921. fishing with cut bait, using hook, prize and a grand special prize of nervous energy is used by the eyes. leader, sinker and swivel. After a $1,000 awarded td the outstanding and Fair Haven No. 2 am tied for the lead In D division. District Governor Nutter said that while he hooked a, fair sized shark angling achievement. the Lions International*association and in playing .him his line was Is the largest civic organization -In The Signal Corps Lab quintet lost to the Belmar Democrats Monday severed by a rock. The following North America with 4,207 clubs and At the recent National Sportsmen's night In a lop-sided, 52-29 defeat. The Labs played over their heads' to day his son while fishing at a dif- 158,000 members, as of March 1. New ahow In New York (also at numer- ferent spot on the beach had a heavy beat the Murray Cardinals In the first round playoffs last week. ... Jersey, District 16, Is the third larg- ous others held throughout the coun. strike and playing him for some Alfle Ferrugglaro, on special loave from the Navy to play with his old est district In the association of 115 try) exhibitors generally cautioned time landed a shark weighing about sportsmen to treat their equipmen Factory Stores sound at real districts, with 85 clubs. The Havana, club, raoltod up 19 points to lead the victors. Sixteen of his points, came 100 pounds. As he stooped to un- kindly and thereby help win tho war. s r Cuba, Lions club is the largest ser- from eight field goals and. the three came from foul swishes. hook it, much to his surprise he Before long the shortage of metal, vlcs club In the world with 750 mem- discovered that his hook had gone rubber, cork and" other materials wil P i ng Note of Super Values - -'.,.. :.,•_ .'. •. • _• • • • • • | bers. , . through the eye of the swivel which be very evident. One materia Twenty-tlireo Maroon aspirants lor theJhlfh.school nine re- - :•• Mr. Nutter paid .tribute to Past was attached to -ths- rigging lost by which must be conserved Ts wool, for" in these ^fe ported to Coach BOM Wiley Tuesday afternoon for an Indoor District Governors Bray and Schle- his father, the previous day, the It is used not only for clothing, bu workout, bod weather keeping tho boys Inside, Bob Howard, Paul gel and to Past President: Wlkoff and book-of which was fast in the upper to a very large extent in felt," and the other past presidents of the Red felt Is utlllied to a greater degree in Ralph, Fat Ambrosln, Phil Blnaoo and Monroe Cagl«, regulars Jaw of the shark. Now when you Bank club for their untiring and un- atop to consider how small the eye sports goods than the average per from last year's aggregation, lead the candidate*. Joe Menzto- selfish efforts and stressed the rapid of a swivel Is and how vast the son realizes. Its application range! ponej Jr., Jim Davis, George Smith, Ralph Ambrosia, Bill Smith, growth of the association was due ocean is, It is truly remarkable and from boot and moccasin linings t shoulder pads for hunters and heavy Howie Davenport, Gordon Hendrlckson, Jerry Blake, Bay Sargent, to the principle of unselfish service I believe it Is the first time that such to our fellow men. More than 750 fishing tackle harness, archery arm Bay Marten, George Blchdale, Boy Soden, Jack Moos, George Sil- a thing has ever happened in the projects were consummated In the history of the fishing world. guards and targets, and campln ver, Bob Post, Pat D'AUola, Walter Boyd, Dan Stevenson, Bay state the past year. The'Red Bank equipment. In motor boats and air- Catalano, Fred Bruno and Howie Lewis. This outfit replaces Lions club Is the largest in the state planes it Is employed to absorb vi- organization. 1 bration, also as a filtering agent; foi ' some of the Maroon star* who were lost through graduation. With the weather warming up, canoe and boat seat cushions, hel Some of them like the Infield tria of Voflcarolll, Jacobus and Vet- , Reporting that since July 1 last, fishing has been steadily improving. meta for participants In speed event he had made 95 visitations to clubs General VariVliet has at lost come terl, who held down the keystono sack, shortstop and hot corner, on land.'air and sea, etc. It finds its In New Jersey, and traversed over into his stride and has been making way into (kllng. outfits and many respectively,' will be hard to replace. Thi* outfit gave the Infield at 13,000 miles, the district governor some nice catches. We accounted other sporta costumes and accessor- great-deal-of-lts-punchi— '• advocated-thatthe-state be divided for-a-number-of-channel-bass-on-our- ies, golf club~grlps~ and hundreds~pl Into two districts. Instead of one, shrimp lure, the largest weighing 11 other items, . ' thus spreading the responsibility be- pounds and we have had several The Maroon athletic schedule for the spring sporta has been released, tween two district governors and In- larger ones hooked. There are 15 home tilts In all, seven In baseball, five In track and 4hree suring better attention to each club. Had a new experience during the In tennis. Tho schedules follow: Definite action will be taken at the week, trolling for grouper In Indian Liberty Lodge To district's annual convention at At- Baseball-—April 14, Leonardo, away; April 17, Keyport, away; April 24, River. There are eight varieties of Have Anniversary lantic City tho latter part of June. gfouper In Southern waters, all of Long Branch, homo; May 1, South River, away; May 5, Carteret, away; He also spoke of the next Interna- them considered a game fish of ex- Plans for observing tha 47th an- May 8, Hamilton, home; May i2, Long Branch, away; May 15, St, James, tional association convention to be cellent food value. They average niversary ot Pride of Monmouth coun- home; May 10, South River, home; May 22, Carteret, home; May 24, Ham- held in July at Toronto, Canada; from • five to ten pounds and havo cil, Sons and daughters of Liberty, ilton, away; May 29, Asbury Park, home, and June 2, St, James, home. which promises to be the largest been known to reach" ISO pounds, which will occur next Tuesday, were ever held with 15,000 to 18,000 Lions They are caught mostly on the out- made last Tuesday night at a meet- Track—April 18, Long Branch rolayi, Long Branch; April 22, Leon- Ir attendance, side reefs and offshore banks, and ing of that organization, "Bernlo'a ardo, away; April 25, Penn Relays, Philadelphia; May 1, St. James, home; During the meeting Lion James occasionally In deep holes on inner night," in honor of Bernard Kellum, May 7, South River, home; May 12,' Long Branch, away; May It, Perth Bolaccl of the Carteret club present- waters. There is just such a. spot who is stationed at Fort Lewis, Amboy relays, Perth Amboy; May 18, Hamilton, home; May 21, Asbury ed cigars, the cellophane wrapper about ten miles from camp in Indian Washington, -will be held the follow- Park, home; May 27, Carteret,. home, and May DO, Group HI meet, Long being Inscribed "20th Anniversary River where the channel has been ing Tuesday, March 31. Gifts will hewn out of solid coral and has a be sent to Mr. Kellum. Branch. Lions Club of Red Bank." The Red Bank Lions trio of President Roh- depth of about fifty feet. A St. Patrick's day party was held Tennis—'May 4, Rumaon, home; *May 6, Manaaquan, away; May 8, rey, Eugene Magee, Jr,, and Mr, after the meeting last Tuesday. Linden, home; 'May 11, Long Branoh, away; 'May 13, Princeton, home; Using one of the camp boats and Meeker, sang soveral old-time selec- a kicker we soon arrived on the Those present were Mr. and Mrs, May 15, Bumeon, away; 'May 20, Asbury Park, away; May 28, Westfleld; tions, with Wilbur F. Gardner at the grounds. We were to troll two rods, Jack Keane, Mr. and Mrs. Charts away; May 20, Plalnflcld, away, and Juno 1, Perth Amboy, away. piano. using a fresh water plug, at about Croydon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dow- • Control Jersey Conference matches, First Vice President Seely B. Tut- four miles per hour. In no time we en, Mrs. Olive Croydon, Mrs. Neva hill, chairman of the sick commit- had occasional strike, but failed to Dennis, Mrs. Barbara Heyer, Miss Shooting Secrets tee, stated there waj a slight Im- connect. Then my companion tied Norma Norman, Mlds Helen Dowen, provement In the condition of Jos- into one and what a scrap he hud si Alberta Hatcilffe, Miss Hazel eph . M, Lesalg of Red Bank, who on hla hands, but at the last minute Luyster, Charles Kellum, Charle was stricken with illness last week lost him, when he went under a Ashmore, Charles Holmes, Roland Failure To Align Gun Barrel while visiting relatives In California. coral ledge and cut the line, Next Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowley, He is a patient at tho Community it was my turn, so when the strike Miss Dorothy Clayton, Mrs. Lett! hospital, Riverside, California, the came I was ready for him and Peters, Mrs. Myra Fox and Mri home of a sister. A (5 defense horsed him to the middle of the Ella Woolley. Common Fault With Shooters stamp was awarded to George Ap- channel where he was unable to gar and the attendance prize, fur- reach the coral ledge. He was a nished by Dr, Lyman Weeks Croas- nice flsh weighing: around ten Inducted In Army man, was awarded to Councilman pounds. We had a number more Harold S. Alien, The answer to the strikes and landed six nice fish. At Fort Monmouth qutstlon was thera are 11)9 bones in It was a beautiful day on Indian William T. Wlchmann, son ot Wll a whale's skeleton. River, not a ripple on the water or liam'K, Wlchmann of Branch ave- Next week's awarda and questions a cloud In the southern sky. On nue, Little Silver, enlisted Tuesday in will be presonted by James A. Wor- the east lay the shore lino bordering tho Quartermaster Corps at Fort tho narrow strip of land forming the Monmouth, He was inducted yester- den, Dr. Theodore A. Doremus, May- day into the army, or Charles R. English and Maxwell boundary botwoon the river and the Klarln. ocean. On the west the main land The young; man la a graduate 0 which is fringed with palms and Red Bank Catholic high school Next Tuesday night the guest tropical vegetation looking like a where he was the baseball nine's atai speaker will be Sgt, Robert Bursley, beautiful park, The main highway twlrlcr for four years. He was else Mnko suro the slock is high enough for you. who la active In the formation of the runs close to the shore and we could a member of tho basketball team. ' ' By FRED B. ETCHEN Rod Bank aviation unit. sen the cars going north. They He spent two years at St. Fetor's Famous Shooting Instructor seemed much fewer than In other college In Jersey City, whene ho ' |N THIS article I will discuss tho most common shooting faults I have Tide Table yean. pitched for lila team. found nmong hunters, trap nntl skeet shooters who have com* to me For the last 18 months Bill hai for Instructions. Data lupplltl br United Stain Coaat an* been employed as a mimeograph op ... _ . Q«oil«tlo Surviy. We have been reading of fine erntor at Port Monmouth, First and most conspicuous Is the unbelievable numbir of shooters •15 ffadiral omoa Building, Church and sprlng-llka days In Jersey. Tho who do not have a correct under-- Vaatr Straatt. water fowl down her must have standing of how to align ths gun drop so low as to hide the front HEW VOB.K. C1TT heard of them, too, as we hav> no- Colored Churches 1 barrel directly In front of the eye. sight. Hlfh Wattr Low Wil.r ticed a large Northern migration of A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. ducks within the past week. Each - This Is necessary In order to get the Gun Must Tit Shooter, ;•:--#. - 0(54 lOtOS »l»« 4|«« To Hear Physicians best results when pointing: the barrel Saturday.... , loiM IMS (ill (.17 year at this time wi look for the ar- If thla angle la right you should Bunia,, ... HiUlliJI 5iU s,12 at the object of the shot. rival of the frigate birds (Man-o- ' Dr. J. T. Davis of Eiliabeth wll be abli to point the gun barrel fast Monday 11158 dss 5,67 War birds) and today two have np- speak'Sunday morning at 11 o'cloc AII an Illustration, many shooters at a flying object and shoot .more Wailnaadar """7." 1105 llBl 8:04 ma poured and havo taken their sta- ut the African Methodist Kplscopo think they should Imvo a fine sight. quickly. To do this successfully, rhuriiiair l,Qi lliUS U100 UilJ tions, aa in former yeara, directly church 011 tho subject/ "The Cum By a lino light, I moan that the you must liavs a gun wliloh fits you Mlfll and loir w«t«r at Allantlt Jllm. over our cabin. Timy appear to bo rnunlty'a AttlUido Toward Puldli front night, nt tho out] of tho barrel exactly, On* wliloh fits you correct lands, Port Honmouth and Kaamburs anchored there, They do not move a Health lOrfurta," Is Juat showing when tho gunner ly allows you to move freely, smooth- •ami at Sandr Hook. wing yet raimln In the same posi- tfor hlsh and low «atar at Karport, add At Cnlvory Baptltt church Bun ly and, of course, more accurately. sights down tha barrel with the very It mlmitis 10 Bandy Hook, tion for n long stretch of time. They day night at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. Wn top of the front sight In view over Again, one of the moat common For hlith and low natar at nail Dank me jot black, wild looking, stream- ter O, Alexander ot Omnge wl ><'* noiira anil 1 fnlnuta- ID Sanity Honk. llnod birds, with' their long legs tlm roar of tho gun or rocelvor, One faults among hunters la In wrong Tha abova tlma tabu la haiad nn Stand- speak on "Health As It Pertains t sticking straight out. behind forming who sights In this manner Invar- placing of the gun on their shoul- «'<1 H»t, Add on. hour for 'War Tlmi, Defense." iably shoots low, proving that thin a tall. We are always gln.d to seo ders. Too many ihm the butt of Both tpftnkera are bnlng proannl alignment Is nil wrong. the gun to thn shoulder too quickly. BASKETBALL LETTERS. : them herause they are a warm weather bird, ad In observance of Negro henltl On a shotgun you should nee all Very seldom In a serin of shots does Johri I* Montgomery, Jr., son of •week by th8~toi>RUh.".rgrpup~i»f--lhi of tho front sight, or at the very the gun rest at the shoulder at ex Mr, and Mrs, John h. Montgomery hed Bank Community Uetterrneni ootly the same spot. least one-half ot It over tho top of of Riverside Garden apartments, With the beginning ot tho spring club. • ' • . the mlddlo sight (It you Imvo two If the hunter or shooter would has rcoently boon Awarded his ath- northern salt water Ashing aonson, on your gun), hnd then point at tho learn first the proper spot where the letic Insignia In basketball at Clio- many varletlea will start to pick up. SON TO MAIU,BOnO DOCTOR. top of tlm object at which you aro Kim should be placed on th« ahould- ate school, Walllngford, Conn. John, Among them codfish whloli, though, shooting, nr and \hon praotloa placing It thore a member of tha naaoolate student havo boen running woll all winter, Dr. mul Mil. Allcm I'ottn, Mirlbon If tho stnolt o( your gun Is high often, he would In time bring the oounoll, wna on the. aocoer lei\m lait will get bolter Along with 11 few pol- siato hoipltixl, me llm parents nt enough for you, or, aa we oall It,. gun up to that position automatical' fall and la manager of the coming lack an<[ blackflsh. The apring son, horn Ttinndny at Monmouth M straight enough, your oh««k cannot seaooa'a baseball team, flouoder jun should noon ba in full aior|al hospital. Pace Twelve'1 RED BANK REGISTER; MARCH19,1912. TOMOKBOW MAX BE. TOO .JUATB' Rotarians Hear Releases Schedules Teacher Leaves Stork Shower Is % West Pointer BOWLING RESULTS For Army Service Surprise Affair I COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. ••• Aide to General Gage T. Schtldt ._ 17« August Kuhnapfel Party I« Given for , C. Btlas , . 141 LITTLE FALLS Mtefirlun ..,..._ 172 Enlists at Dix ' Spoke Here Thursday Johnston .. 179 Hi J. Wl"« .....,_.. ...: 14) Mr«. Edwin Guatafaon Tonialno . _ ..__ • 2S2 1(0 A. Bruno ..._ __... 140 } ' ' Bak«r _ ... ltd 168 (iuenthcr .._ U9 188 , The members of tha eighth 'gradi A iurprlse stork shower wu given Captain H. JR. Greenly, a 1535 199 lit 160 671 lit graduate of West Point and aide to Jackson .. PUBITAK. of Shrewsbury public school (still an Tuesday evening for Utn. Bdwln Mitty . ._, ; H2 10t all-boy clnsi), had charge ot the au> General Gage of Fort Hancock, 939 863 Dummy 155 1S5 Qintafaon ,of Monmouth Beach it yraa the giieat speaker at Thurs- RED BANK DAIRY. Jimmy .....J. s dUorlum program Monday morning tht home of her mother, Mrs. John Eelman 1-71 242 Stearna : na 188 and presented a discussion of theli Carlson, 8' Center rtreet, Sea Bright, day's luncheon meeting of the Red Dingier .„ _ „ 125 l;i 1H7 recently " completed Jwcls'l idenci The many:gifts wera placed | ,a Bank Kotary club at the Molly Dummy 12! Gcront «.... m 140 n Pitcher hotel.. The captain spoke on Stobo .„,_ _.,.,„ 140 I7S contract, "Manufacturing In th< batlnette which, had been converted "West Point," the 140th anniversary,) Morris ... . . , 19B 1\i TH United States," Kenneth Duncan into a boat. A social time wsa h»d Smith 175 158 CttYSTAC L CLUUB president of the class, acted as chair- Of which was celebrated by the T. Palandrana ll<<0 and refreshments wera i«rv«,i. 810 923 ISI man, and those who' participated In country last week. He spoke about J. Main 129 118 Present were Mrs. John Carlson. tie origin of West Point and men- MCK1M-LAY.1W. 170 169 he discussion were John A. Jeffrey, Mrs. Victor Perottl, Mrs, Wllilsm TorUr ...~.~ 1»1 174 Ko tioned its growth from a small mili- Labor * . 114 12* George JLange, Park Irfunborn, Mel- Fowler, Mrs. Travis Thomaj, MM. {{sltn 155 14J vln May, Bernard Marx, Joseph tary fort, then an army engineers' J)e»ri«» _.. 12B rarker 187 117 Thomas Letaon, Mra. Harry. Lovgtth, post and- eventually the West Point Murphx ... , 159 1117 Foggl, Jack Skakandy and .Edward Mrs. Einar Lovgren, Mri. Roy F» . I flurkalei 17» Sagurton.. : . ; . r of the United States army for train- SANITARY Jw- MM. Lee Butter, Mrs. JBIOWB ing all high officers. 757 803 81 »trr«wla ; :._ 120 127 . The, exercises Included also devo- Welch, Mrs. Robort Dayles, Mrs. mi /Captain Greenly vent Into detail BAMBERGERS. F. Maiia .—,..,.... U5. 155 12S lonal by John Jeffrey, the singing gar Altman, Mrs. Joseph Sijllntlno, Canonico 227 J. I«o - 175, 157 118 about the various 'appointments of flreltenbach US 180 14| 141 if "The Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs. Charles Beti, Mrs, Helmar Han! the members of the House of Repre- Donato . . - 1J». J3S P- Smith _... _ 151 12< 131 the assembly and. the'-sodgi, "Keep son, MM. Bert Eoyer, Mrs. Lawrence. sentatives and Senate and the qual- Malionejr . . . . 162 US S. Sarberlo 181 thn Home Fires Burning:," "Paok Up Fowler, Mrs, Montoroe Hartwlck, M«M» . _ _ - „ 19S 159 Iftpatlons demanded of officers. He ROSS E.'WILEY let «7« «4i four Troubles" and."There'« a Lonf, Mls« LouUe Truex, Miss Lillian Cafli CENTRAL BAR explained the curriculum of the four fOI '. Palandrano 154 2»« 2OJ Long Trail." The three songa were aon.and Miss Florenca Brown, all of years there and gave many humor- Roas E. Wiley, athletic director of EOHO BUSES. . Arnone ',. „ „ 156 soil aung In honor of August F. Kuhnap Sea Bright, Jones 138 ous accounts of incidents happening the Red Bank high school, yesterday . Munch m jso 221 fel, teacher of the sixth and seventh released the school's tennis, baseball Kuhl - - 12J alarlco _ us 181 18 Also, Mrs. Charles Anderson of Hallenbaka 142 H, Aumaelc 160 239 162 grades, who enlisted.in tha armed Monmouth Boach, Mrs. Olaf Ander. there when he attended and the and track schedules. Fredrick! 123 forces of the United State's Friday Matthews 158 151 sonand Mrs, Hildlng Johnson ot tradition built up over the years. 7o9 109S and left for Port Dix Tuesday morn- North Long Branon, MM. Marvin The speaker stated it is known Stoya FACTQRY STORES ' Slrlannl . 170 US . Paolucd : 2«0. 183 154 ing. . y, .•,,-• •• Barrett of Highlands and Mrs. Eu- throughout the world that a West Stoye 175 '. Mml«tU „ 148 170 206 Mr. Kuhnapfel, popular teacher in Jfeno Gardella of Rumson. • Point plebe by September of his Corp. Anderson Branch 139 .mata ^ 172 the local school for. the past five Murphjr » 14C 145 fu?3t year is considered one of the 751 7S0 744 '.- Tofcaina '..:„.'....•_ 163 199 Hi years, epoke briefly and encouraging- Wat drilled soldiers In th world, be- SEABOARD ICE CO. e Attends Premiere I. Bruno .'.— 187 177 204 ly to the pupils and was given a "tfig better drilled-than-third,-second, KosatI 194 144 rousing send-off. The utudtmt body % Party Frnnk HI 150 851 S81 881 and first year classmen. Miller - „- . 151 _.JS9 and members of the personnel staff He said approximately 13,000 offi- Reynolds m presented a cash gift to Mr. Kuhnap- At Sea Bright Sees First Showing Farker 162 I<2 cers have been graduated from the HIGHLANDS BUSINESS MEN'S fel. Principal Fred England said:' Mra. John Johnson received many academy and the outstanding offi- of Picture He Is In 763 "Naturally, we are all proud that —Fton tlii Detroit jgm Prau. glft»TrataisurpriBa-birthday=partft»Trat"asurpriBa-birthdty cers during the Civil war on both VAN SYCKLE: •wo can claim one of our own as a [lven for tor Monday evening at tho Hansen . 191 178 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. sides were West Point men. He also Bower . 109 volunteer,In the all-out flght to at- lomai .of her d^^ghter, Mrs. Jerorn, Corp. Herbert Anderson, 'former 13(1 W L AVE HG alluded to General MaeArthur and fiarU - . IBS 127 leal' Diner : tack and'Subdue the enemies of all Welch of'Sea Bright. Hefreshmonto the marvelous work he has done so motion picture actor, has returned fJrover . - _ _ . 144 179, 53 25 Mayor Higginson Anna Mae. Boyer's . were served after the playing of to his duties In the Scenario depart- Bott - _ 184 dona Club „ 855.86 1017 that glorious and blood-wen demo- f£r in this .war. 1(4 :sao, Jra „ 818.8 991 cratic heritage which we prlre so games. ment of Fort Slonmouth's Training 'opt.'WhMltn 833.46 Sees Draftees Off - Birthday Party ijiHarry A. Isaacs reported on the Film Production laboratory after 765 778 837 'orsitatfi Farms :. 81R.43 971 highly and strive so zeaiousiy to de- At the.party were Mrs. Fred Nel- J. H. KELLY CO. t>stinfi*housghouat« ; 28 50 807. velop and maintain In our public charter night held by the new several exciting days in Columbus, Mc€ue H8 150 807.65 1049 Mayor Robert Hlgglnson of Eaton- A birthday party was given Tues- son, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Samuel Princeton Rotary club. Ohio, where, March 12, he made a Tamey 1SS 182 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGEGES school activities. We do not regret wn was at the Red Bank railroad day for Anna Mae Bpycr, daughter Madsen, Mrs. Lcs Sutter, Mrs, Marie ' G AVB hlfl departure—we look torward -with, .Charles Gallagher, in connection personal appearance in conjunction Davenport 138 189 clly 11 188.4 22J ation Monday to see the local dr,»f- of Mr. and Mrs.'Bert Boyer of Can- Anderson, Mrs, Edgar Altman, Mu, Bly - 122 150 eager anticipation to the day of his Robert Davies, Alfred Olsen, Mr. and TJrlth the salvaging of strategic with the premiere of "The Male An- Schmidt - 14i 202 75 187.27 2T-6 ;ea off to Fort I>lx. Councilman ier^street; Sea! Bright, The decora, metals suggested that the commun- imal," Anderson's last film prior to - 61 183.8 245 return to hie all-important task of tobert Maida, who has been extond- tlons were In green, Gamea wore Mra. Jerome Welch and chlldron, 116 8S2 ohlenbush „... 57 182.21 258 ducatlng young people in a democ- Oeraldlne and John Edward, and ity servic committee work on the entering the service. Minor 77 182.R 255 d a leave of absence from tha Eat- played and refreshments wore served, possibility of collecting old World Parker 181.2 242 racy." ntown council, WCLS among the Present were Barbara Thomas, Aud- John Johnson. The tail, 24-year-old Callfornian is URosa war relics such as cannons, tanks, BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE. ISO.56 244 :roup who left with his offlco mate, rey Johnson, Patricia Dougherty, familiar to audiences through his 77 ISO. 55 249 Joan Davis, Janies Boyer and Rob- «te. ahler 77 179.10 255 Vllllam Blair.. Both men are OSBO- recent portrayal of the naive naval l 231 latoi with Parsons, Labrecquo' * The More The More Crushers BONDS OR BONDAGE? • MAKE THIS YOUR ANSWER 'A MEJRICA must produce 45,000 tanks this year! 60,000 planes! 20,000 An important part of America's job, your job, this year is to spend antiaircraft guns! Altogether, 56 billion dollars worth of fighting equip- less and save more—to invest in safety with perfect safety! Not only does ment to smash the military maniacs attacking us. the United States Government guarantee your money, it guarantees to give you back $4 for every $3 you save in Defense Bonds when you hold That's .why billions of fighting dollars—your dollars saved for De- the Bonds to maturity! In fact, $18.75 brings you $25 with absolutely no fense Bonds and Stamps—are needed and^needed now! effort or work on your part! That's why every American man, woman and child must put every Make up your mind right now to save for Defense Bonds—regu- dime and dollar not into auto tires but into automatic rifles—not into lux- larly. Set aside as must as you can. Make every pay day Bond day! uries, but into tanks—not into spending for the pursuit of happiness, but Remember, you can start saving for a Bond by getting Defense Stamps into Defense Bonds for the relentless pursuit of our enemies. for as little as 10 cents. You Get a $2500 Bond for Only $18" Facts About Defense Bonds, Series E EMPLOYEES: Under the volun- EMPLOYERS: Do your part If How Much Do They Cost? Upon Maturity You Wheh Is maturity T Ten yaari from the time you buy tho Bond. If you tary Pay-Roll Savings Plan (ap- You Lend Uncle Sam Got Back need the money before then, you can cash the bonds at any time after fcO days from their Issue date. A table of cash-in values la printed on each you haven't already offered your proved by organized labor) you Bond. Naturally, the longer you hold the Bond, up to 10 years, the more 1.75 ... $25.00 money you'll get back. But you'll nevor get less than you put in. workers a Pay-Roll Savings Plan, What's tho Interest rate? When held to maturity, tho Bonds yield 2.9% simply save a part of your pay per year on your Investment, compounded seml-annually—you get back $87.50••/•.-. $50,00 U for every $8 you save In Defense Bonds. write or wire Treasury Depart- every pay day toward the pur* Where do I go to buy a Bond? To your local Bank, Post Office, Savings and Loan Association, or other Defense Bond Agency. ment, Pay-Roll Savings Section, chase of Defense Bonds. Tell your $75.0t) . . $100.00 What about Defense Stamper Buying Defense Stamps la a convenient' way of. saving money with whtch to buy a real Defense Bond. Stamps 709 Twelfth Street, NW., Wash- foreman or department head you $375.00 . $500.00 are sold for' as little a* 10c. When should I buy a Bond? Start now; buy regularly. If your company want to ENROLL NOW! has a Pay-Boll Savings Plan, take advantage of It NOW: INVEST IN ington, D. C, for full particulars. $750.00 $1,000.00 SAFETY—WITH PERFECT SAFETY! AMERICA NEEDS MEN.. JATERIALS...MONEY ond the Money Must Come from YOU Got Your Share of U. S. Defense BONDS • THIS SPACE IS CONTRIBUTED IN NATIONAL DEFENSE BY Page Fourteen' RED BANK REGISTER; MARCH 19,1942. WAR GARDENS t)uMoor Seed Box Gives Budget Blessings That Make All Your Plans Long Before You Plant Many Plants a Gk>oct Staitf Are Fit For A , By BOBEBT GEIGER ; M y?l&9 World Features I*-— — ^r—— ' 1 Croquette* Spare the Purse But 'Tha veteran gardener knows that the best time and place to start a Pleaae the Family garden Is on a cold winter's night In front of a warm fireplace. With food coals going up nnd up move the skin and mash them. Malct With consideration for the vegeta- there is just nothing like a good cro- a white sauce with the fat, flour and ' ble taates of his family and the spac quette to sort of offset that expins- milk, add egg yolks, remove from, ths >J iva cut of meat that appeared on the stove, and add the seasonings end and soil he has available he carefully mashed roe. Mix thoroughly arid maps his summer plans. ' table the other night, and strange is It might smrn, nine chances out of turn Into a dish to cool. When'cold, It's best to get everything ten, this lowly croquette, served with form into croquettes. Boll In fine down on papier. A diagram of a tasty sauce will prove by far the crumbs, then In beaten egg, again space available Is drawn to mow popular dish. <., la bread crumbs and fry In doup scale. Each row Is drawn and ' Of course, even In making oro- fat (375-300 F.) from two to flve mln- . the placing of the various plants quetteB one can go to great lengths utes. - ; Is shown. and spend a good bit of money, but SURPRISE CROQUETTES the ones made of left-overs or Inex- The plan should be carried a. step 2 ours mashed potatoes farther and the planting dates should • Maklnjr Drilb for Bovine Seeds. pensive materials are every bit as Always Finn Soil Over Seed. gpod. There lsraally only one way 4 tablespoons cream ' be Indicated. Toprovo this fact, however* and that 1 teaspoon onion juice ..' Recipe for notation Tor starting all plants which It Is stiff cardboard, then firming1 it is to try both the expensive and the 3 «gg yolks ' •-.. convenient. to transplant into the After the seeds are sown, *nd inexpensive kind—so here are some 1 egg white ' ' •' In mapping your planting dates, Salt and pepper take Into consideration that you \yill gsrden > THE GREATEST DISTANCE Dried Lima Beans Combined RU/J/JER EVER DEVELOPED ATYALE,\lttS KILLED1 IN ACTION ATSOISSONIois, Into A Very Tasty Loaf LMfrW IN AH Sowing Seeds In Outdoor Box. Transplant Directly Into Garden. ASSAULT ON IHE GeRMNi Despite, the fact that dried lima the flour,-and cook until smooth-and Fill your box within an Inch of are followed by a pair of true beans often have a very sad look brown, stirring constantly, Add tho the top with loamy soil, well sift- leaves, and it .Is a general rule about them, a little kind treatment tomatoes, cook for three minutes, ed. will bring a real bloom Into their season with salt and pepper and pass that seedlings may be transplanted :heeks, the result of which means through a strainer nne enough to Seeds in the outdoor box should after the truo: leaves form. lome very tasty dish to tempt tha hold back the seeds. This makes a be sown thinly so that it is not In Ihe outdoor seed box, however, palates of one and all, . vary thin sauce. Use more flour If necessary to transplant the seed- you prefer a thick sauce. - -'. lings twice. if the seeds have been sown thinly, LIMA BEAN LOAF Drills made with the edge ot a the seedling plants may be left without being disturbed until they \2 cups dried lima beans ruler, spaced an inch or two apart, 1 cup dry bread crumbs "will ena&Iir yotTKrsow more seeds •aro-two or throo-inches-high and- ^ tablespoons peanut buttor FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES in the box than if you broadcast havo formed sturdy roots, They Vi teaspoon pepper the seeds. You may also sow sev- will reach this size faster if they 1 tablespoon poultry seasoning are hot subjected'to the shock ot 2 tablespoons grated onion ; Vacation time for children really eral varieties, and mark the name means a lot to thorn and therefore nnd color on each row. ; transplanting to another box or pot. . 1 tablespoon bacon fat • 1 cup milk (more, If needed) no effort on the parti of parentB to Where you sow only one kind of When the little plants are large show them a good tlmo Is wasted, seed in a box the seed may be enough, and their places in the gar- Wash and. uoak_the beans ovar- and every effort is appreciated. Lit- broadcasted; and this will prob- den have been prepared, carry the ifght, then cook In boiling water un- tle parties aro tho thine to have for QUALIFIED ably give the seedlings the maxi- seed box directly to the place where 11 soft (about 45 minutes), Drain, them and ot course, what's e, party FOR ARMY mum amount of room to develop; cool, then chop coarsely. Add crumbs without such as this: ' vrOTAi they are to be set out. This will mixed with the peanut butter and AVAILABLE This, method is often followed with enable you to lift them from the seasoning, then fat, and milk to PARTY PUNCH - UNDER PRESENT NOT very fine seeds, like petunias, box and set them in the garden moisten. Put into a greased bread- which aro scattered on tho surface, 1 cups sugar STANDARDS QUALIFIED soil with the slightest possible dis- pan and bake in a moderate oven 8 cups water . ; and covered by raking the soil turbance of their roots, and the 36M00F.) 30 minutes. Serve with Julco of 32 lomonj . lightly with the edge of a ruler, or least possible shock. irown sauce, cream sauce or toma- 4 cups pineapple juice o sauce. 2 cups canned crushed pineapple APHEDWINC./MUSICK, PILOT For those who prefer 24 maraschino eherrles, quartered F TOE CHINA CLIPPER ON HEO TOMATO SAUCE Orange and lemon BIICCS SERGEANT MAJOR ERNEST A. JANSW F1DST TRAAI3-PACIFIC AIRMAIL 4 quarts carbonatod water OLD DRAFT WON 30 WORLD WAR I C1TATI0AIS aiSHT FROfA AIAMEDA.CALIS Egg Sandwiches Rank 1 quart fresh or canned tomatoes WCLUDW&fflE CONGRESSIONAL MECUl TO MMItA. R I./WAS CWC£ A 1 slice onion Boil sugar and water together 10 IFHflWOB.THEHEDAILlEMlLITAlRE.THEi MARINE fcORP9 OTOCI 8 clovos ' minutes. Cool, Add fruit julco and SOIXdeGUERre.THE ITALIAN WAR 1 crushed pineapple. Chill. Just be- 3»SS AND IHB AWY /MEMLOFIIONO^ 3 tablespoons fat High In Popularity S tablespoons flour fore serving, add chorrleB, fruit •Salt ahdV pepper slices and carbonated water, Pour Eggs play one of their greatest EGG - BACON - PEPPER Immediately over Ice. Makes about parts in sandwiches. This ia par- Set the tomatoes, onion and cloves six quarts punch. This may also bs tially due to their flavor, which most SANDWICH on the flre to cook for 20 minutes. served In a largo punch bowl with people like, and also to the fact that Chop six slices of raw bacon and Brown the fat In the frying pan, add two quarters ot orange Ice. they aro readily adaptable to sand- place In a pan over the fire. Add 2 wich, use In that they combine so chopped green peppers and 3 medi- well with other foods. um sized chopped onions, and season When one is serving assorted sand- to taste. > Cook until bacon Is done wiches for a large group of guests, and the vegetables are soft,, then'add CLOCDYPHOTOGRAPHV It is always well to include such a 2 eggs and scramble, Place between sandwich as can be made from eggs. thin slices of buttered white- bread One will notice that they are among and If desired, lay thin slices :of rad- the most popuar, ishes over the filling. ' : \ WEEK-END EGG AND ANCHOVY EGG AND PIMENTO .tVlda .World Features ' , SANDWICH /SANDWICH \ v 1MHTO million additional men have put their names on the dotted Cream together the yolks of two Chop line 3 or 4. hard boiled eggi, hard-boiled eggs and three table- add 1 pimento cut very fine ahif 12 * J lino for possible military service under Uncle Sam's new registra- spoons of butter. Add two table- stuffed olives sliced fine, and 3 or 4 -SPECIALS- tion for the age brackets 20-21 and 36-44. Unofficial estimates at spoons of anchovy paste and one sweet. pickles cut One. Mix .with Washington of the nation's eventual fighting strength run from 7,000,- tablespoon of lemon juice, and mix mayonnaise, salt and pepper and put 5 000 to 10,000,000 soldiers. The chart shows how Wary men will proba- well, Spread on thin slices of bread on a lettuce leaf between slices o. bly he available from the new draft's various age groups, and how and lay rings ot egg white on top. buttered bread. . many have been and can be taken under present standards from the previous registrations which put 17,500,000 men on tha rolls. CURRY OF CHICKEN IS . 2 tablespoons fat ENTUC 2 teaspoons or 1 tablespoon curry ONE OF THOSE DISHES powder 1 tablespoon flour BOUND TO PLEASE Cut up the. chicken aB for fricas- How to cut tho cost of see, put in a saucepan with sufficient The fine flavor of curry, blended water to covet it, and simmer until with a, tender young chicken will be tender, keeping the pan closely, cov- Heating Your Horn© the answer to one dinner problem ered. Remove from the fire, take for.nearly everyone, as there are the chicken out and pour the liquor few, especially among the men, who into a bowl. Put the onions Into the 4 Monmouth St. do not thoroughly enjoy just such a saucepan with the fat nnd sauce un- Near Broad dlsb. Serve this palate-tempting: til brown, then skim them out and HIATIMO affair surrounded by a border of hot put In the chicken; fry for three or boiled rice and then just watch your four minutes, then sprinkle over It work: disappear amid a deep satis- the curry powder. Next pour, hv the fying'silence. chicken, liquor, stew five minutes How To Keep the Basement Clem. longer and stir In the flour mixed un- .CURRY OF CHICKEN til smooth with a little'cold water, TN many homes today the cellar damp to prevent any duet aris- 1 chicken (1H to 2 pounds) Stir the mixture until It thlckons, •«• serves as a playroom, recrea- ing. For a lew dollars this spray 1 teaspoon salt add the beaten yolk ot egg, adding a tion room or laundry. Naturally can be installed complete in any 2 onions little bit of the hot mixture to the l.egg yolk egg first. we want it as neat and clean as furnace or heating plant. ( possible, With a little procaution. Free Delivery Phone R. B. 1919 it IB not difficult, even with coal If proper care is not taken, as fuel, to keep the cellar as dust may also be caused when nv ONE OF RUBE GOLPBEftffS INVENTIONS clean and dust free as the up- new load of coal is delivered and Btnirs living rooms. chuted into the bin. .This dust, in most cases, is not caused by AMBER CREAM Most people do not realize that the incoming load of coal, but by a great part of cellar dust arises it disturbing duBt that may al- THIS IS MY SPECIAL MACHINE from tho wearing away of the ready be in the bin. It is easy to TO TIE SPRING ON MY FM6ER concrete floor. When the con- avoid this—simply spray the bin Clouds nuke grand pictorial subjects by themselves and tho flnoit kind crete floor ia swept, this powdery with a little water beforo tho of background for outdoor scenoi. SO I WON'T FORGET TO BUY flaking of the concrete causes new delivery is made. The fol- DEFENSE Straight Bourbon 86 Froof • 6 Yean' Old considerable dust. This can bo lowing suggestions along these TTROM tlmo Immemorial great bll was obtained. But If & red liter hid BONDS eliminated to some extent by- lines will go a long way toward " lowing masses of cloud havo fas- boon used, cTcn more striking -con- EVERY painting tho floor with an inex- helping keep your basement cinated mon. Undoubtedly primeval trast between tho clouds and to« penalvo filler — a preparation clean. man looked up at tho sky and won sky would havo resulted. PAY-DAY/ SILVER ROSE which hardens the surface, of tha dored wlicro tho thumlcrlieads camo concrete and prevents dust for- 1.' Use covered aim containers. That's all thoro la to tho technical * Uom. TlioOreoks bollovcd that Zous, sido of picturing cloudi, or getting 169 mation. "' 2. Moisten and ' remove ashes hiding bohlnd tho tain cloliiln, clouds In tlio background ot your 86 proof . Another source of dust is from regularly in small quantities. a Full Quart v amuood lilmaolf Vy hurling at tho pictures, but pictorUlly picturing GIN tho heating plant that is not ab- 8, When shaking tho fire, mo- oarth tho thunderbolta that Vulcan clouds Isn't all a matter ot (liters ind solutely air-tight around tho mentarily close the check fashioned for him. Today tho scion ashpit adjacent to tho floor. Tho proper exposure. Actually, to bo suc- damper and open tho draft tints havo told us whero tha clouds ashpit base should bo firmly ce- dampor. Tho small amount of cessful, cloudscapos havo to bo IMPORTED mented to tho floor, If not duet dust generated when tlio corao Iroin, nwd wlmt makoj treated much llko any landncano plc- will scop through tho crack when grates are shaken will then iilnK (lafill, but wo still 111(0 to sea turo—and that menus you must In- VIRGIN the grates ore shaken and settle have a tendency to flow up- clouds In tlio sky nnil mnny of iin cliiilo somo familiar subject In tha ll M ISLAND around tho cellar. ward through tho heating llko to plcturo them with our c»m- foreground to bo used as a basis ot R filflnt and into tho chimney oraB. comparison for tho distance! In- When dry fluffy ashes aro re- OONNOIB8EUIIB CHOIOK Dflh l i nstend of bncklng up into Doing thin, n» in tho abovo pic- volved. That familiar subjoct can ha mijvBiiiftthhltr'fttini-,-thB'"nshplt -Bnd d '•-'•"thei basement/. •|,..'.. . transferred into containers, a ture, win l)o a nlnlplo ulnttcr if you a man, a tree, a house, an unlrnal, cloud of dust may arise. Thin can i. Construct tho coal bin In uuch havo a (liter to aid In your job. or part of the landscape, In our pic- bo avoided entirely by having a a manner that it is built di- A flltor—Iin It yellow, orange, or ture this wcok, u'g tha (raceful BALDWIN CLUB rectly up to tho basement ssmall spray Installed in tha noh- red—will hold buck certain ll&ht gulls. • . lt, connoctod to the cold water ceiling, making it a separate rnyn from tlio sliy propor nnil Him room. When the coal in dis- Don't kocp your oyo« to tho grdund Bno. When about to shako tho Incioimn tlio contrunt butwoon tlio *187 turbed In liuiulllitK or deliv- at nil tlmcn. I/>ok at tho sky occa- grates, turn on tho spray which iilmuli) mill tlin »liy. Kjj Full Qunrt will wind, a lino mist over tha , ery, uny (lunt purdcleH will ulnnnlly. Look for Interesting clouds, ontlro nihplt, Bottling all the not havo a tendency to oscniin A i|pc|i yellow llltor wnn lmcil In and you'll (Ind your pictures ready- dust. Whoa thane Ashc* aro rc- into tha kasoment, but will Milking Ililn »•«»)('» Illiialruilwi, nnd made. . Straight Rye Whiikey BO proof ., s Venn ow moved. thmh mcitl remain In thin mom. ,(2A\ a cpiialdojnbln do^rcq pf i RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 19,1942. School Board To Sell Schoolhouse Naveaink Property to Be CLASSIFIED^ BANK REGISTER WANT ADS Put on Auctiori Block Tha Mlddletown township' board LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOIRSALE of education Friday night agreed to put the old N&vetlnk aobool proper- LOOT on Wallace etreet. cblld't gold (li- trs iltMt troto faotonr.aod aars 19 HAtnUOB: 80HWASTZ., Chriiler, PI,. ("ANTED, American antique furniture] EXPERIENCED taletladlta wanted. WE HAVE cash buyers for your farm, 4-AOXS farm, ninnlnt krook, uparuaj, ty on N»ve«lnk avenue up for.aale ne* ring! Initials 0.J, A.Jtotot plto* par, tint on all matarlala,, paint, »ar- month and Inlartatlonanall truck aalee and old* allver, eblna and glaii; family por- HlrMh'a Kiddle Shop, 10 Broad atreet. home or bualncsa property It reasonably peaehet, applesi ibt-rooo fcauaa, Uvk return to 17 Marlon itreet. Bed Suit. He- nliaaV, wall taxtoi* and wall pwtr. At* aarrlcarrl e haadooarters. PhonPh e BeBdd BanBk ralta. L. Richmond, 42 East Mala street. Red Bank.* priced. Morrlsey * Walker, Int., Main ectrle, heat; all Improvement*. Pbon* at publlo motion Saturday after- ward.* antld Palnl Co., ll^'Weak front<$tmt, 78877< '•' .-eehold, K. 1., phone 178, and Church itreeta, Eeantburg, N. J, llctillatown Il-M, hoon, April 11, at 3 o'olook. The Had Bant, phona M81.W. ' . LOST,, diamond, elati*r rinf. Ktnrard. UBED OABfl bought, aold and exchanged. WANTED I spot eaih tor new or uied elee- OARPBNTBB want*). Apply at Mr ichoolhouse whloh la about 40 yeari Telephone Red Bank lilt, ACRE farm, good prodUeUr* teU> nMsf TBAOTOBfl and •qolpmtnl, nnr, uad and Pontlae tales and aerrleai terms. Q. H. trlo motort. Douglas Electrla Oo^ il Haven Yacht Workt, fair Haven, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT aard-eurfaeed road I lire allae to ilex old contain! four large clataroomi, rabullt.: potaiu Broi. TVlakatuni, N. A. C, Baasu Bnthart, lt-Il'Methanle Ea»t Front street. Bed Bank, H. 1. an: savin-room bout*, hot watar baetai The tohool property la halt an acre Pfiont Rolmdal *<•'' >l.ji Page Sixteen sohn for' the damages to hla auto- Father, Son Fete fflii* Mary Laurino Lawsuit Settled mobile. His wife, Alice Sullivan, IP Jobes Elected the operator of the car, alto brought Red Bank's New Fire Chiefs Given Surprise Shower Out of Court •ult for Injuries received by her. Attended By 200 - 'Miu Mary Laurino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Hoffman, All three cases were settled sat- A-,, New Fire^Chief Mr«. Joseph Laurino of Washington Matawan, accepted :a settlement of isfactorily to the suing parties be- Jewish Community street was given a surprise miscel- their case against Emanuel Men- fora trial. The amounts received by Wilman First, Hoffman laneous shower last evening by Miss delaohn, Long Branch, for injuries theni were' not disclosed. - Center HAS, Dinner Marie McDonbugh at her home on to their Infant daughter, Nancy > Second Deputy .Wallace street. The home was beau- this week. The cue was - pending tifully decorated with spring flowers, in the State Supreme.court and WOJ St. George's Choir The annual father and son dinner daffodils, sweet peas and pussy wil- reached for trial when-negotiation) 1 Ralph Jobcs of the WestBlda hose of tha Red Bank Jewish Community lows. The chandelier was decorated! between the-attorneys, Theodora J. To Sing Oratorio company, -who hu been/serving As 1 center was held Tuesday night, at with tho St. Patrick green. A largo Labrccque, Red. Bank, for the.Hoff- ' The .choir at St. George's Episco- Bating chief daring the absence of the Jewish Community center. watering can suspended from the mans and r'Harry E. Young, New- Chief, Jerry McConyey, was elevat- center sprayed dainty ribbons on pal church, Rumson, assisted by " The suest table had the appear- ark, for the Insurance company, Bot- members of Monmouth Oratorio so- ed to the post of chief Tuesday ance of a military conclave, as tha numerous hidden gifts. Miss Lau- tled their differences,, •' •"• . night at the annual election of the rino will marry Arthur L. Soden, clety will sing /parts of Staln»r'« majority of the guests of honor were The accident happened September "Crucifixion" at the chutch Good Frl- Rod Bank flre department. Fred officers of nearby camps, Among Jr.,> Easter "Monday at St. James Wilman of Liberty was boosted from church. 15, 1010, on route 3G, Matawan town- day night, April S,ot 8 o'clock. them were Lt. Col. Stephen A. Du- ship. As a result of the accident •scphd to first deputy chief and ance, 113th Infantry; .Chaplain Wil- The aoIolBta'will be A. LeRoy B*k« Those present were Mrs, Robert the infant, Nancy Hoffman, suffered or, tenor, of Red Bank, and J. Mor- Harry Hoffman of Union -was made fred Bouchey, also of the 113th In- Reed Mrs.. Michael Bergen, Mrs. Second deputy chief. fantry; Chaplain Lewis Belssig, Fort lacerations to her faoo and head.In- ton Smith, bass, of Oakhurat. J, Peggy Reynolds, Mrs. Walter Gould, juries, At the time of the' accident Stanley Farrav, organist, and cholr- » The election was held In the bor- Hancock; William Firth,- scout com- -Mra. James McDonough, Mra, Rich- ough hall and more than 100 votes missioner of District No. 2 of the the child was riding with Mrs. For several years if has been tha ard Thompson, Mrs. Alfred Relss, James Sullivan, Long, Branch, who •were cast. Chief Jobes -was then Boy" Scouts of America; William Mr«. Thomas Kelsey, Mrs. Joseph master at 3t, George's, Is director, was operating her husband's car. ouatom of the choir to sing this orft- taken on the Westslde flre truck t Petherbrldge, executive secretary of Laurino, Mrs. Edward Kanoy, Mrs. ; ,the headquarters of that company the Y. M. C. A., and Judge .Harry The car was seriously damaged in torlo at E&stor season. Mary Kaney, Mrs. Melvln Rose, the accident, whereupon'Mr. Sulli- en; Leighton avenue where "open Klatsky, chairman of the Commun- Misses Loretta Sample, Helen Pow- house" was held.' • • ity affairs of the Red Bank Jewish er; Peggy Connert, Margaret Kolsey, van brought suit against Mendel- It pays to advertise In The RegUteri Chief Jobes and Deputy Chiefs Community center.' Daisy Lang, Betty Carton, Ann Wilman and Hoffman were present- After the invocation by Rabbi Ar- Kaney,. Mary, Lucy, and Ann Pica, ed with their badges and each madi KALPH JOBES FRED WILMAN HARRT HOFFMAN thur Hershon, a Dutch supper was Margaret Bevlns, Mary Morris and Virginia and Kathryn Laurino. short addresses. < - Chief 1st Deputy Chief '2nd Deputy Chief served with all,the J'fUlngs" to a ca- WEEKEND • SPECIAL! The election board consisted o pacity attendance of 200 fathers and James Cleary of Navealsk Hook and sons. Three Appointed (adder. Henry Higglns of Union, Merrily We tion that he baa intrusted to us. If The speaker of the evening was {ot Joseph E»chelbach of Relief, Charles you happen to see troop movements WAS Mannie Seaman, famed boxing train- As Investigators BOX OF ROSES $ J.w50 Bennett, Jr., of Independent, Harry Roll Along or any activity by our armed forces, er, who has made many champions lobes of Westslde and John M. Bar- keep it to yourself, because the per- and who is at present training Joe John L.' Montgomery, executive berlo of Liberty; By Mary Jant Hasslnger, son who you may reveal it may use Louis. Mr. Seaman came from Fort secretary of the Monmouth county it against our country. So let's all U and the subject of his talk was Welfare board, yesterday announced Sure and it was a grand night to carry on with "Mum" the word un- r 'How Champions Are Made," Ho ihe^appqlntment by the board of the Irish here at.the Singing Wheels til "V.' I believe that we "should""all told of the routine and hard wort three, womeii to fill as many vaceh- (This Special for Friday and Saturday DcUvery Only) _^_ Supervisors Speak Tuesday evening, Green suits, think over what we are going to say necessary for the. preparation of a cles, All three qualified as Junior dresses and sweaters flashed all ovei if it pertalna to military affairs and boxer, H» laid great stress on the social Investigators in the bureau of LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel, R. B, 1832. tho Arena, The moat outstanding think tw.lce about the person to clean'lives led by these great cham- old age assistance. At River Plaza was the Keansburg Boilers who whom we tell it to. pions and the great assistance that The appointees aro Miss Virginia were in lull regalia. Here is an announcement by John the knowledge of boxing and the art Gorman, S01 Second avenue, Bradloy Teachers State Child The winners of the best dressed on B. Kelley, President Roosevelt's ap- of self-defense mode in giving, the Beach; Mrs. Inez Parker, Orchard St. Patrick's night were first, -Miss pointee as Head of the Physical Fit- youth of America confidence In street, Middletown township, and ' Must Feel Successful Jean Smith; second, Barbara Wal- ness Division of Civilian. Defense themselves. Mrs, Helen V. Murphy, B»3 Second ker, Both girls sure looked attrac- says, "The wealth, of a nation is in An open forum was held, and many .venue, West Long Branch. Byrdge's Warehouse tive in their Irish costumes. the strength of its people. It Is the questions were asked Mr. Seaman Miss Gorman and Mrs. Parker suc- The teachers who spoke at a There are quite a few interesting patriotic duty of every citizen to ceed Miss Edith Turner, Anbury meeting of the River Plaza Parent- about great champions and the 125 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. skating parties coming* up soon. keep fit. War subjects us all to methods of training, Park, and Mrs. Sybil H. Thompson, Teacher association Tuesday night First will be the Sea Scouts party physical trials, extra hours, extra OR CLAY STREET REAR "ail brought out the point that chil- Lt. John C. Doyle of. the N«w Jer- Asbury Park, both of whom resign- March 20. This promises to be one exposure. Skating is one of the sey State police, spoke moat enter- ed. Mrs. Murphy succeeded James dren need the feeling of success, and of the largest gatherings ever held sports sponsored by your govern- <