AIX tie MEWS of I BASK SECTION •ad Surroandlnf Town* TtmA—if and Without HIM GISTER ONE VOLUME LXII, NO. 10. RED BANK, N.J.rTHURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939. PAGES 1 TO RumsonPrepare^ For Local Women Gooseneck Point Home Old Shrewsbury Thatch Roof Cottages Will Serve As Estate Changed Labor Day Program Ushers At Benefit Sold to David Tishman Hands Recently At Scottish Games '* Large Game Party Jos. G. McCue Agency Schedule^ at Victory Park Field Content Property, Involved in Title Village to Be Set Up For Gathennaf ^ -|J to Be Held Saturday Sells Durand Property Events, Water Sports, Tennis to Aid Riverview Diapute, Bought by Nev/ York Man on Sycamore Avenue of Clans Labor Day at Holmdel -| ••- -f. • The annual, Labor day sports meet, The property of Harry Content, Mr. Dalton Sold It shortly thereaf- Captain Cameron King will addieM^ Mrs. George T. Llnton, president of well-known New' York stock broker, The estato'pf. the late Harry Dur. which, wu revived two years ago by the executive committee of River- ter and since' then, there have, been ho assembled Scots and their friend* the Rumson Men's club,, will take Elberon Society located at Gooseneck Point, was aold a large number of. transfers of th'o and on the north;side.,of Sycamore Dr. Rocco Moves n the memorial program In the Jor-' view hospital auxiliaries, has an- ayenue, Shrewsbury has been sold by place Monday, September 4 at Vic- nounced the names of the women during the past week. Charles ,E. various parcels. At the time Leon a im at the Scottish games on Tberoii'* Sweeney of Rumson was the.broker Dalton acquired it In 1B00, there was the Merchants and. Newark Trust McCampbell's farm, Labor day. Cap.^ tory Park, Rumson. The sports pro- To Hold Annual who will serve as ushers at the large Company of Newark, executors of the To Maple Avenue gram of the day will Include field benefit game party to aid'the hospi- who negotiated and effected tho sale. only the homestead on the tract and •aln King Is a colorful and forceful',* The new purchaser is David Tish- a large portion of the ground was low, state of Blanche . E. Durand, to pcakcr who knows the thrill of pu-.f events, water sports andt tennis. tal to be held Saturday night, Sep- 'ames V. Igoo of South Orange. The -Field events will begin at 9 a.m. Flower Show tember 2, at the Pirates ball field on man, Jr., who is one of the executives which was later-filled In. To Occupy Former onal experiences In events' On «e».| of the large Tishman Realty and Con- The allege! defect In the title only 'oacph G. McCue Agency of Rumson nd land. Ho was born on the lll;, and when they are finished the water Newman Spring road. All these negotiated tho sale. sports will Immediately, begin. The women are members of the various struction company of New York, , cams to pass during Mr. Content's Dr. Ticehurst Office Klntype, Argyllshire, Scotland^ 1 tennis tournament finals will 1U0.be Exhibition Opens Today auxiliaries of the hospital, The property is considered one of ownership. Some o( the heirs exe- The property embraces about 15 nd js now a resident of Nerw'YokV' the finest in the Gooseneck section cuted a release of their supposed In- crea and Is one of the oldest es- here he 1B directly associated witty. played Labor day. The singles will The ushers will be Mrs. Henry E. ates In this area as Is reflected by Dr, Leo C. Rocco, who for the past begin at H a. m. and the doubles at Convention Hall Tllton, Mrs. Stewart Cook, Mrs. John and contains a charming hous*e of terest but when others refused, Mr. loyds of London, "'* early American style of architecture Content started an action in tho he many largo pine and other shade year has conducted a medical prac- During the entire day, the : will get under way at 3:30 p. m. These Carhart, Mrs. Julius Strauss, Mrs. rees which grace the lawn. - Build- tice at 48 Monmouth street, moved events are opened; only to the resi- in Asbury Park Harry Madansky, Mrs. Harry Mcis- consisting, on the first floor, of a Court of Chancery in order to quiet lllage on tho games field wlll'have^' large solarium with tiled floor and title. The decision by Vice Chancel- ings consist of a main residenco of to 75 Maplo avenue this week in the ipen house for all visitors. Th»'; dents or summer residents of Sum- trlch, Mrs. Jacob Yanko, Mrs. Leo hooso formerly occupied by Dr. Rob- : fireplace, spacious living room with lor Berry was to the effect that the 13 rooms and 5 -baths; 2 cottages, 5- hatch-roofed cottages of the Scot son. Goldberg, Mrs. Murray A. Cowan, ert L, Ticehurst. -The eighteenth annual flower show Mrs, Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Joseph fireplace, dining room, pantry, children of. the two daughters, after car garage with living apartment lsh clachan have been set "up'as rs> Miss Harriet- .Taylor, playground of the Elberon Horticultural society above and a combination barn and supervision of Victory Park, will be Valleau, Mrs. Louise Cree, Mrs. H. R. kitchen and laundry. On the second they die, have a very definite interest minders of Scotland's valuable con."'; will open tonight at the Convention |weilbacker, Mrs. James Anderson, floor are four bedrooms and two tiled in the property, and the statute of table. It adjoins tho homes of Ma- rlbutlons to the progress ot^Amer in general charge of the events ana hall, Asbury Park, and will be con- jor General Graves on the cast, Chee- :a. In tho Clark ehop.-O, N. T. will be assisted by Larry McCormick. Mrs. Patrick Cotter, Mrs, Florence baths, together with two servants' limitations covering 30 years of unln-j tinued tomorrow. Robert H. 'Juska of rooms and bath. The third floor con- ver Hardwlck on the west and In the memorialized by views ot scenes Hiss Taylor Is now listing entries and O'Shea, Mrs. John E. Day, Mrs. Har- terrupted and adverse -possession, rear, tho estates of Alfred N. Bead- Deal is manager of the show and ry Brady, Mrs. Joseph Laurino, Mrs. sists of two servants' rooms with a would not to applicable or start to tho history of James and Patrick-,,] all entries must be In by Friday, Sep- Julius Gllly of Long Branch Is show leston and C. Frederick Nollson. Clark whose spool cotton helped .to.'.'f tember 1 • ••••,»• David F. Sheridan, Mrs. John Hogan, large game room. Tho house is heat- run until the death of the original secretary. '• Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. John L. The property originally belonged to mako Paisley famous. In the next* [ Four new. events have been added ed with a modern year-round heating two daughters, who at the present time , - The principal awards are the. so- Daly, Mrs. William Naulty, Mrs. H. system with oil burner. A two-car are still living. In other words, the Edmund Williams Corllcs, father of ihop thero will ba a display of g4w to the program. They are a 400-yard ciety's gold medal to be awarded to- Raymond Phillips, Mrs. Theodore Arthur and Howard Corlles, who re- hings to oat, brought from Scotland*; dash for men on roller skates, 200- garago is attached to the house. decision was to the effect that the d the i ibi Moss, Miss Ann Little, Miss Helen When Mr. Content purchased the owners of the property at the pres- sldo at Tlnton Falls. It then em- o America by Dunrlch, Ltd. ^The",! yard dash for boys on roller skates, Enrlght, Miss Martina Healy, Miss raced 100 acres and extended to the :ottago next door la : dedicated Jto 100-yard tlre> race for men and 100- property several years ago, It con- ent time merely acquired from the another society medal will be award- Agnes Hackett, Miss Helen Phillips, tained In excess of 200 feet river two original daughters the same In- Central railroad line. Moxnndor Graham Bell, Inventor of yard tire race for boys. ed to the most meritorious exhibit in Miss Mary Kelly and Miss Bluma After the Civil war it was sold to ho telephone. There will be » copy • Assisting Miss Taylor and Mr. Me frontage, arid at the salo of the as- terest that they had in the property jf the Edinburgh birth certificate, ,«* excellence in horticulture. There Harris, Red Bank; Mrs. George Hur- sets of the Universal Security com- or, namely, a. life interest during the Delafield Smith of New York. His Cormlck, am Charles McCormick, will be many special classes both for ley, Mrs. Henry Koch and Mrs. John two daughters Mrs. Annabel W. Bor- well as copies of other historic pa» John Lemig, James Lemlff, Frank the amateur and the professional pany three years ago, who had de- term of the daughters' lives. . era and photographs associated with' Bell, Oceanport; Mra. Edwin Cono- veloped Gooseneck Point,, he pur- den and Mrs. Dornvncc Baldwin re- Balgent, Irving VanBrunt, Russell gardener and for members and non- ver,-Mrs. M. J. Moll, Mrs. Harvey The action, subsequently was ap- tho great inventor. There also wiu>'' chased an additional 35 feet adjoining pealed to the Court of Errors and Ap- sided there until tho death of Mr, McCue, John Ryan, Charles Bctta and members of the society. Smock, Mrs. Leon VanBrunt, Mrs. Borden In 1D11, when they moved to "}> duplicates of the models of til* ', Frank Frlscla. They will be in charge John Mulvihlll and Mrs. Russell It, which contained an artesian well peals, which court conflmred the low- lartlest telegraph and telephone ,lB A special section of the show has formerly, used by the residents of Verona, New Jersey. of the field events. The water sports been devoted to members of ladles' Smith, Fair Haven; Mrs. Orrin Soule, er court's decision of the construc- itruments, created by- Bell, , f Gooseneck Point before the mains of tion of the will, whereby it was de- It was afterward acquired by Mr. committee will include^ Otto Perl, garden club exhibits. Several members Mrs. Ira Emery, Mrs. Bertie Jeffrey, and Mrs. Harry Durand, who made Not far away from these exhlbltAAS James Moran, 'John Carton, Jack of the Neighborhood Garden club will Mrs, John Lcmtg, Mrs. Edwin L. Far- the Monmouth Consolidated Water termined there was a life estate for company wore laid there. extensive alterations, and was occu- will be the crofter's cottage where iff Detaler, Harold Shea, Arthur Melllsh, exhibit under the direction of the club rier and Mrs. William Ward, Rum- the two daughters with a remainder will be possible to follow the art ot". interest following tho life estate for pied by them until their death two Joteph Desmond and Edward Mack- chairmen, Mrs.. Samuel Hausmap, son; Mrs. Chester L Alberta and Some of the features of the prop- years ago. Highland spinning by watching Mr* lin, Miss Laurett Ryan of Duke uni- Mrs. Cornelius AUer and Mrs, Henry Mrs. Alex Rassas, Little Sliver; Mri. erty are a solid poured concrete bulk- the benefit of their children. A settle- Bella MacDcugal at her wheel. Vlmrf versity will act as a special judge for it. Kohl. Other garden clubs who Henry C. Mecklem, 3rd, Mrs. Edward head running the entire length of the ment was then effected with the suc- «i» ,ors will see a display of tweeds, the diving contests. The tennis com- will participate are members of the S. Scattergood, Mrs. Charles Meeker, river front, and a sewage system, con- cessful litigants, but shortly there- Una, etc.,-and will ba told the story,'.,- mittee includes John Sammon, Bud Shore Garden club, Belmar Garden Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs.. Albert F. structed a number ol years ago by after a grandchild to one of tht orig- Red Bank Model of their making by Mlu Louisa .'VvV Soule and Glenn Frlehard. club and Long Branch Garden club. Llndenstruth and Miss Arlene Lin- Waring, Chapman and Farquahr, ins! daughters was born, which Farrand, representative of Highland. ^ caused further complications. It was DR. LEO C ROCCO, The schedule. Is as follows: Also in this, section there will be denstruth, River Plaza; Mrs. Ed- who have laid out systems for vsrlous Home Industrie!, Ltd., of Edlnburirtw' f mond Nestler, Mrs. Harry Goldhurjt, then necessary to again go Into the ! . FleM iporti. ' classes for members of any garden Islands In the tropics. The Initial Yacht Club Loses Dr. Tlcehuret has moved to his re- Tho professional contests wUl ]»" * 100-yard dlih for boyi mnd men over 16 club. Mrs. Vincent J. Eck, Miss Tlllle Nest- cost of the construction of the sew- Court of Chancery by Mr. Content, cently constructed house at 13S lude tossing the caber, throwing ibf' 15.yard dash for boys -under IS. Donors of prizes and trophies are and Miss Helen Lang, Shrews- age system Is substantial, but It is the whereby, it was decreed that if the hammer, putting the (hot, hi"-* 76-rsrd dish for elrls under 15. Trophy To Visitors Maple avenue. - The house ho vacat- Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Tim, Mr. and bury, and Mrs. Walter Bruyere, Mld- itten- father of the grandchild predeceased war, racing, band and Individual IE-yard dash'for. girls over 16. dletown township. type that requires no manual od, which is owned by Morgan B. Three-leffKed nee for men over 14. Pro- Mrs. Jules C. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. tlon for a long period of years. The his mother, who was a daughter of Ellert, has been redecorated for Dr. pipe playing, Highland dancing, i Tide your own straps. Fred Housman, Mrs. E. E. Bern- grounds, which have a depth of about the original Robert J. Dalton, the Hocco's practice, These will conclude st4 p. m, 1 Tbne-leffged nee for boys under 14. Pro grandchild would automatically, as Fifth Annual Regatta vide your own strap*.' ' helmer, Honorable B. E. Sperry, Ben- 300 feet, are planted with a large Dr. Rocco graduated from the Col- the spectacular mused bagpipe bandj Sack race' for men over 14. jamin Rosenthal, Mrs. S. D. Leldes- variety or trees, Including old English far as the title was concerned, take Held Last Week-End lege of the City of Now York in 1031 parade in which all band entrants, Saek-ra.ee for boys under* 14. dorf, Mrs. Maurice Pollak, Mrr. box hedge. The new owner will oc- tho place of its father and, conse- with a. degree of bachelor of sclonco will participate .' • FoUto race for glrli. unlimited. Campbell Clark, Mrs. David Schulte, Eatontown Fire quently, provision for the contingent Shoe race for'Klrls. unlimited, ; ' cupy It as a summer home.' Off Rumson Shores nnd from Crolghton university, col- The hour for remembrance or I 'Running high jump for men over 16. Mrs, Edwin H. Mosler, Mrs. Paul The owner before Mr. Content was Interest of the grandchild or future loge of modlolno, from Where he ob~ memorial program will take p|i Running high Jump for boys .under' IS. Baerwald, Milton Erlanger, Mrs. Company Clears Dr. George Shera, an eye specialist grandchildren was accomplished by t&lnid hit M, D, degro* In 1986, Ho the Sylvan Forum at' 1 o'clock \ Running bro.d jump for men over 16. Clara Llpper, Mrs. Joseph Gage, Mrs. Mr. Content by.bidding in the prop- The fifth annual regatta of the Red l -Running broad jump for boyi under II. of Jersey City, who purchased the sorvtd a* interne at St. Francis hos- afternoon and will be at follow*i 400-yard dash for men on roller ikstel. James Goldsmith, Mrs. Abram I, El- erty it a jmbllo sale and paying a Bank Model Yacht club -was hold on pital, Tronton, until 1033 and from kus, W. E. Marshall company, Henry property from the Universal Security _ soo.y«rd.ia.h-fot boys on. roller skatto $600 On Auction company about 15 year* ago, and re- very substantial CMK amount into tht the Shrewsbury river off the Harding that year until 1937 as resident phys- 'Iiord . ..M^eJJUoWPany^Mawi*-^. Reaie. .es.ta.tt,. Runuon, t lail Saturday, and Can % v "fumed tho framework of the old Dal- Court of Chancery, for-tht benefit el ician In Wickhsm'hoipltal atrNew froo-nlnatin*" ef'the'Coltn j. • ' -" ' "f Incorporated, Peter Henderson and Sunday. Twenty-two skippers repre- Ooib#, »A» ton homestead which waa on tlie the grandchild or grandchildren, In York, Invocation B«». w, ft r •" —• •-"• Watar. Sitortl. company, William M. Hunt and com- Suit of Clothes Is case trie oontlngenoy affecting their senting nine clubs from at far North RacasM)ri« N* 4« Swimmlnc rut, TOO yards, f?r men over pany, House Beautiful, Burnett property at that time. Ho thtn cft- Ha was on the staff of the Walter Prnldtnt's ider BaMhaloi> legal status, occurred. as Rcnsielaer, New York, as far East PrMldsnt" of"tht"8cot¥sh""0anit«ttih Oaua' , 5. • • ' '.'' '~ '' ' ' ' larged the house and made It one of Reed hospital at Washington and v Brothers Incorporated, Andrew Ken- Won by Fairlawn Man of Ntw Jtrstjr' Au(!«lat|«»fe the most attractive residences In the . After this legal procedure was con aa Lynn, Mass., and u far South as dln tho army for a year and a Swlmmlns race, 100 yarda for girls over nedy and A. Poppel. summated, the property „ was then Philadelphia, competed for the Ander- j y IS. section. half and at presentt Is a reserve or Solo, "Mr Aln Folk" — Orale Oampbtili'; f: The judges will be Allan T. Wicks, —Auxiliary Assists sold by Mr. Swoensy to'the new buy- son trophy, which must be won three • N.w Yoik at)!. Swimmlnc raes, 50-yards for boys under The property coriveyod was part of fleer, * it/ » i i is. Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania; George ir. times by a aklpper beforo becoming Address, "Hit Scottlih Htrltage" *^wm4 ^.,^ gSwimmlnc raet, 60 yards for srtrls under W. Thompson, Scarborough-on-Hud- a parcel in which a legal entangle- Captain Cameron "— '•"' More than $600 was cleared by the ment arose requiring several actions' In addition to the Content property, his permanont possession. Last year is.Fetching contest for men, unlimited. son, Edwin Beckett, Mlddletown, it was won by A. 8. Anderson of Scottish Mtlojlts i MI • _..,.., Diving contest for men unlimited, Eatontown fire company at an auc- In various courts In order to deter- the title of six additional parcels )o John Muro, Wilmington, Delaware, cated In Gooseneck Point, some of Rumson, a member of tho local club, Mike Jacobs To Cameroa Bacplpt Band of Mon^dilf ,•' tJivlng contest for women, unltmlUd. tion sale held nightly last week on mine the status of the title. Solo, 4 HuuUin Writer. X llmlion Terminal BOYS' HOSE & SLACKS Tn« Soviet Union will lump short- NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD GIRLS' DRESSES All styles hose andnluck •••. ly four stamps tu honor « wilur whu 1 I'enna. Station socks , . . plain, clocked or I *fc von bU fame under the olil Ciurlal H0111,(11rti> In (Viiffm Hull-run, ulrul^hl llnr , fancy patterns. Sizes 9 to 12. |t# AHcrnilo TLifoHnyit tri'l ThnrjT>li>'«. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY clever' Dutch Htylt>H,,,the ilninti. Fur datfn, HCIUMJUUI, rlr,, commit rut frorku you run iniiigiiif'.., mid mirh womlrrful vnliirn! c GIRLS'HOSE & ANKLETS I'rliitcd |>rrrnli» nml Milidrulor s y Fancy half and /i hoaej |si. Trnin- Hnvr Mor«»Timi» jit tho Fnir, •lull broadcloth. Some with also plain and fancy anklets I "% Fr*fti P*nfHy1v#nl* ft|*tt«n, N. V.« Reserved Seats now on tale at Committee Head- embroidery! other* with Inrn in fall colon. Sixes 6 to 10'/, | J la W»tirt r.lr SUIUn. II MlntHtt and hrniMilcliing. 59 -II Cfnil. vfR L«rt| Illicit Ritl Ru<, quarters, 69 Broad Street, AT NO EXTRA COST GIRL'S SLIPS Fine count Broadcloth, g^fn Seethe HIT SHOW of the FAIR ADMISSION $1.00, with book ticket 50c lace or embroidered i-trifle "ICC RAILROADS ON PARADE bolloni | iiiri 1 to 6 «nd 8 ZJ rtflmc Tli« author, Knllykov- Hhc Girls' Sweaters and Skirts, lo 10. chedrln, Is a atranxor tu nuwL IHJM* AIM «•« —.—,—4—_, fWIATIRSi All wool sllpon iitul coat >•• Itustlsiu but •njuya an excellent rrp- Railroad* in BuUdlng ulatlon with th« Hovlct*. •lyh's, sixes 7 lo H. *rm GIRLS' BLOl'SES Ruiilans >ay I lie roiuon h« It un- Railroads at Work Conducted by Women's Auxiliary SKIRTSi r'lminrl In belled or •"»• I known lo outrider* Is I tut ti« wrijic pendrr models. Sires 7 lo 14. Slab broadcloth and popllm In • rich lluuinn vernacular which PENNSYLVnNin of Riverview Hospital' luckln and overblouse Mylesi prnv«<1 awkward In Inntlttp, And 8lw»4lol6. • • • New One-Shot Method Found Ineffective At The Rockefeller Institute . R ', There ha* been much controversy normally tested in suspected cages In recent months, partiguuarly during of rabies. iris shown In the report that the Now Until , the Tables scare throughout the state mice could be readily Immunized • u to the benefits of inoculating dogn against measurable doses of virus or persons vaccinating their peta. In given either into the brain or Into a recent Issue of the New Tork Sun the muscle, but by auch massive dps- Labor Day one of their writers, Arthur Roland, age as to render the treatment en- had a very Interesting; article, which tirely Impractical. 1 The Register has been permitted to The mouse tests did demonstrate that there Is no use In trying to I im- FIREMEN'S NIGHT TONIGHT reprint verbatim, which we are very munize an animal after it has been (lad to do In the interest of dog own- exposed. . On this point the report DANCE BAND CONTEST er* and )n behalf of the New Jersey say»: . "DeBplte the u«e of a peri- iiog Owners association. Mr. Ro- pheral route of Inoculation with a land's article follows: minimum infecting dose of virus—a GROUND PRIZES method of Inoculation which Is fol- The so-called one-shot rabies, vac- lowed by long Incubation periods and , cine with which dog owners in some a mortality rate of less than 100 per LAP-GAMES states, a number of cities and some cent—vaccines of all sorts have localities, a few of them in the New proved ineffective In our hands in NEW BOWLING GAME Tork area, are required, by law to altering the mortality rales or the vaccinate their pete, has been found course of Infection Irom those In un- Ineffective In extensive tests carried j'acclnnted mice." ATTRACTIONS on at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, A description of Commercial Vaccines Studied. AN the long research which makes this ftlscusslng the commercial canine GIANT JACK POT conclusion inescapable is contained vaccines, the report points out: "Ac- •UNUSUAL in a paper by Dr. Leslie T. Webster, cording to United States Government FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY who directed the experiments, pub- regulations, all vaccines for animal lished In the Journal of Experimental. antl-rabies-prophylaxls must be non- EXPERIENCE Medicine, official organ of the Insti- virulent. The questions at issue In AT PERRY'S GOLF DRIVING RANGE tute, Issued today. . this study were therefore twofold: The Importance which always at- First, are the products now on the taches to work carried on at the market non-virulent, according to the Rockefeller Institute Is Increased by mouse test; and, second, do they im- OCEAN PORT munize mice against at least two What these Little Sliver firefighters are gazing at is a huge illuminated map at the Sell Telephone Exhibit at the World's Fair, -where they the fact that the report comes at a poaed for trie photographer with the young lady who operates the lights to show the course of demonstration Long Distance calls to all parts time when agitation for compulsory lethal doses of test virus given under controlled and- yet as nearly natural of the country, in tho exhibit they were nlso entertained by Pedro the Voder, the "machine that talks" and enjoyed the experience of listen* vaccination is being pressed in many y parti of the country. Beyond the conditions as possible." ing to their own telephone voices on the Voice Mirror. , ' . . | negative, result,. the condemning of Five or more lots of vaccine from The firemen visited the Fair while attending a convention oi volunteer firemen at Flushing recently. Shown are Harold Tetley, Elliott Borden, the ! one-shot vaccines,' even when' each of ten commercial firms were Douglas Parker, Pat Bruno, George Hohl, Owen Rolf, William Carhart, Gcorgo Ivins, Charles Mazza and Warren Herbert. used In quantity up to five times that tested and the following results ob- recommended by the makers, the re- tained: "None has contained virulent search has been of great Importance virus; None has Immunized mice Trenton Marriages M583 (Bergen Co.) Sate—for Sailing of Philip, Sr., of 1787) b. abt. 1775 pci Re»o Conover b.' Dec. 27, 1786 d. Oct. In working out a tecbnlo for quanti- against subsequent test Intra-cerebral 1 Injection of one lethal dose. When shows Nov. 21, 1786, license to Abra- 1830 Howcll Twp., Mori. Co., Census 22, 1861 as son of Daniel G. and Mari tative tests which should be extreme- ham Marks and Willemynthc Eck- ly beneficial in efforts to And sorrie tested by. the Intramuscular method, taken In month of >-—, 1830, where garct Rezeau jConover. (Mrs. W.R.C.) effective vaccine... , , . . 27 phcnollied preparations from sev- haidt, are they related? Per study he Is listed on p. 289, line 21, his age e'n manufacturers for the most part and comparison of 1830 and 1850 cen- betweent 50 and 60 ,and- a woman, Monmouth-County Marriage Records ' Condemnation Quoted. proved negative. Chloroformlzcd vaC- sus, and partial Surrogate and Cem-age 70 to 80, nnd a male aged be- The condemnation of the- vaccines' cines, on the other hand, especially etery data, etc., Philip and Margret Court HouBe, Freehold, N. J. • currently employed on dogs is con- from manufacturers Nos. land 3, tween 15 and 20. Nothing more Is Brewer Marks probably had 3 ion now known concerning 1775 David Sill, John and Edith Woodmanse. tained in the following findings; have given results which merit fur'.h. Mrs. William R. Conover, coeditar. 1) Philip, Jr., b. abt. 1761, believed' - 1806, May 17 "Commercial canine vaccines In- er study." Member of the Genealogical commit- except that he was not found ln-1850 activated with phenol-proved' non- In the operation of the cloroform- d. 1841 (Freehold Case #16016,) in records examined (errors of oversight Pcrlne, Daniel and Susanna Garrison tee of the Monmouth County HIs- 1830 Howell Twp, Census, page 289 -—•--.— 1806, May 21 virulent and failed to Immunize mice. Ized vaccines, It was explained that orlcal association, Freehold, New may have been made, too) nor is he Commercial canine vaccines Inacti- even they had to be given In five Ino 23, he and wife? both abt. be- n Surrogate court records. Ho la By John Antrim, Justice. vated' with chloroform (Kelser) times the quantity recommended to Tersey. ween 70 and 80. He \s believed to (85). Brown, Lewis and Mary Burgee, proved non-virulent, but capable of produce the partially successful Imr have 4 sons, (1) Andrew, Oct. 11,1783 believed to be the father of Benja- Immunizing mice provided a single min 1803 FM 1890 and Willlam-1806 by Benj. Bennet 1806, Feb. 16 munlty. Furthermore, It was pointed QUESTIONS, to Juno 28, 1876, bd. at Squonkum Williamson,, David and Margaret lntrapedltoneai injection of two to but, the treatment In this amount with wile Lydla Gant (dau. of Rich- FM 1881 Marka. -Benjamin 1803 GL five times that prescribed for dogs had undesirable complications—the 917. SCHENCK-MURRAY. Wanted May 5, 1890^and wife Lydla , 1812 Leffertson , 1805, Doc. 5 per gram of body weight was given." names of Ancestors of Annie ard and Cath.) Jan. 13, 1792, SQ Hall, John and Alice Gordon mice seemed to be In pain for about Nov. 28, 1871. (2) Thomas b. abt.. 1780, ~L Apr. 29, 1888, both bd. at Gicn- In the report entitled, "A mouse an hour, were hypor-irrltable and -oc- 3chenck, b. Oct. 9, 1770, d. Aug. 17, dola, and William 1806 FM 1881 and - : 1805, Dec. 7 test for, measuring the Immunizing casionally developed transitory con. 1822, md.- William Murray (son of Jos. wife Eliza b. 1800. (3) Richard b. abt. Schanck, DcLafayojLte' and Nelly potency of anti-rabies Vaccines," the .vulslons. The discomfort, although 1790 and wife Christen b. abt. 1800. wife Ann , 1809 FM 1809 Marks, testa made on white mice are report- iph and Rebecca Morris) Dec. 2, both bd. at Farmlngdale. (J.W.C;) Covenhovcn ...... ^ 1805, Dec. 17 causing loss of appetite for a day or 17»2?| • (K.A.S.) (4) William (not yet located liy me Mason, John and Lena Williamson ed In detail. so, seemed relatively harmless." In 1BB0 Monmouth census, tho he 922. PITTENGER-EISER-ISER- It Is admitted that objection might gumming Up Report. 918. SCHENCK-CONOVER. Who might then hnve been outside the IZER. Wanted information on Ma- ...... 1805, Dec. 22 be made to the fact that the tests re the descendants of Albert Gar- county, etc.) apparently b. before ria Plttcnger whb, md, by 1753, Eiser, Bard, James and Dililah Bown were carried on with mice Instead of Summing up, tho report declares: retson Schcnck, b. Apr. 10, 1721, d. 1795, wlfo believed Lydla—j—, his Iscr or I7.er, had n s. Philip ElBer b. _ _ 1806, Jan. B dogs, but on this'similar point he ex- "Taken altogether, the experiments May 21, 1786, son of Garret Roeioise Bennet, Adrian and Ester Holmes plained that rabies Is one of the virus show that no vaccines given subcu- chn.: Glgcon, Mar. 16, 1815 RV Jon. Aug. 1754 nt Klngwoed, Hnnderton diseases with reactions on all an!- taneously and no phenollzed vaccines and Neoltjc Cocrten Van Voorhces of , N. J., Maria md. 2nd, Henry .,. 1606, Jan. 7 mall—horses, cows, dogs, foxes, ro- given either subcutaneously or intra- Pleasant Valley, Monmouth Co., N. , 1899; Patience (Mrs. ) Page Kreus. (Mm. E.C.B.) Megahon, John and Catherine Jonea, dents 'and even men. The choice of peritoneally immunized mice against , md, 1st, Caty Conover; md. 2nd, b. 1821? of Plnno, Kendel Coun- 923. CHEESEMAN. Wanted Infor- By certificate from groom's parents selectively bred mice was governed more than two Intramuscular lethal Agnes.VanBrunt. Bd. In Family Bury- y, 111.) Rlchnrd and Rov. Sam- _ ; i._ 1856, Jan. 19 by the fact that they could be raised doses of test virus, ing Ground, % mile w. of Pcnns Neck mation and ancestry of Mary Cheesc- uel 1833 Mar. 1917; rJcr note In Marks- mnn, (names of parents and grand- Covcnhoven, Lewis and Catherine easily and quickly In the laboratory "Chloroformlzed vaccines from two church. (W.L.S.) Denlse _....„ ...._. 1806, Jan. 28 for quantatlve tests and there was a manufacturers, however, Immunized Mount Bible -Ooble Bible of Sarnh parents, with dates of -birth and uniformity of rtactlon. against four to sixteen doses when 919. WAYDOCK-BROWERS. Ee- Jane (Mrs. Charles) Goble, Aug. 20, death, who md. Mnr. 4, 1812, John Denlse, Daniel and Mary Stlllwell given Intraperltoneally In amount alre ancestry and descendants of 1855 to Mar. 5, 1905, a dau. of MarUh Pittenger, Mon. Court Houac Record3, - — _ 1806, Mar. 15 Small Amount Peed. five to ten times that advocated for Francis WaydQck, schoolmaster,, and Mount (dau. of Jacob & Hannah Van- also parents and grandparents of Stillwell, John and Mary Schencfe For these tests, a very small dogs per gram ot body weight and Catherine Bowers, md. Nov. 3, 1803 ^ll[ Mount) Mrs. Gideon Marks John Pittcnscr. TlMrs. W.R.C.) 1806, Mar, 25 amount of virus—actually It was one- occasionally when given In amounts by. Thomas Cook, Justice, rccordoU Aug. 30, 1811 RV Nov. 25, 1887, an By Benjamin DuBols, Minister. 190th of-a cubic centimeter of a 1 corresponding to the, canine doac. in Monmouth Court House, (K.A.S.) undated funeral text of William Lane, William and Mary Nlvlson, by Avast, mates! We're all set for a launching. While to 320 dilution—was Injected Into the The chlorotormlzed vaccines given ANSWERS. muscle of the lower hind leg, just the Intraperltoneally'in 6 cc. doaes cnused 920. DOUGLASS -"-LAWRENCE. Mnrks Is fflvon, followed by two oth- George Cook '. 1806, Sept. 28 •kipper tightens the rigging the crew keeps the trim sort^)f infection a dog might get In transitory irritative phenomena." • Wanted Information on tho family of ers Identified as Nov. 25, 1887 ('Moth- 924. HERBERT-MOUNT, (Arnj.to Wilson, John and Elizabeth Martin craft steady J er Mary E. Mount (Mrs. Gideon) - 1806, Mar. 22 a fight. It was found that it reached .As Is the practice at tho Rocko- William, Douglass. He mil. Jan. 9, 872, Aug. 3, 1939 by Mrs. G. W. M.) Deep water—halfway to a childish knee—is necet. the lumbar cord three to five days Xelltr Institute, there was no com- 1734, Rachel Lawrence. This la from Marks, and Jan. 1, 1884 (her sis. An- In my records I have the following White, Jacob and Abigail Homes later and then passed quickly to the ment on the report. Dr. Webster was nie E, Marks (Mrs. James T.) Wil- 1806, May 3 «a-y if the boat is to ride at ease. . . . But safe water brain, where It multiplied rapidly. he marriage records of Mon, Co., N Margaret Herbert (the 7th child of unwilling to discuss ft or the reper- J. I would llko tllr nnmrn of his bur; from which it Is quite possible Jnmcs Herbert nnd Elizabeth Con- Fleming, Joseph and Lydla White for sailing doesn't mean "safe for drinking." The first signs of the disease would cussions which It might have in that the William Marks of 1881, Free- appear on the ninth to the fourteenth places where laws have been cnactud cbn. Also, I have—William Douglass, over) wos b. July 26, 1781, d. Feb. 19, 1806, June 21 So belt advice to all young "voyagers" (and also one of tho appraisers of Estate of hold Caie #16918, may be her Ri-and- 1859, md. in 1800, Joseph Kcr, b. 1781?Hcndrickson, Hendrlck Esq. of Mid- 1 days in .form of flaccid paralysis of requiring the use of the one-shot fnther. The above arc chn, or de- 'to picnickers}: For personal use depend on home !, the infected leg, Convulsions followed antl-rables vaccine, _ • Daniel Johnston of Upper Freehold, (See p. 390 and 465, HIM. of Old Ten- dlctown, and Hclcnnh Longstreet alter 2* hours, terminating usually Oct. 7, 1738. Wan Abigail, ono of tils scendants of Philip Marks, Jr. nbnvc, ncnt). Margaret Herbert and Joseph _ -— 1800, Oct. 18 ampnly always. in death after a varying period of l'OTJRS FOR THE ASKING. whose, 1841 Administrator Andrew SprnRg, Jeremiah and Mary Inman, time, Occasionally a mouse would hn.7 She was b. 1747. Had n sis. Sal- Marks had us surety William Marks, •Ker were md. Feb. 6, 1839 by Rev. ly (or Sarah) and a bro. Aaron-. There John Woodhull, (Mon. Co. -Mar. Roc by Thomas Little 1806, June 26 Trained worken are responsible survive. both belloved to be sons. (2) anna of for the essential purity of the Where a "street virus," that ob- The Legislative Referenco Depart were other chn. (Mrs; W.H.S.) orda). (D.V.P.) Doughty, John and Fanny Chamber- Philip, Sr., 1787, believed William, lln, both of Stafford .... 1806, July 11 tained from an actual case of rabies, ment of the New Jersey State LI 921. MARKS-MOUNT-VANCLIEF. thla U not definitely known, d. early 925. COVENHOVEN. (Ana to 748, water we furnish our customer* ' • contrasted with that cultivated In the brary has just Issued a Descriptive Desire descendants, <>tc., of Philip 1810, Case 16919, nnd Mary, who on May 25, 1939 by D.V.P. nnd Ans. 888.Morris, -William and Hannah Gard- laboratory. Is employed, the period Llat of the Laws and Joint Resolu- Marks, Sr., who d. 1787 nt Squan- Aug. 10, 1939, by L.C.C.). In Symmcs ener !_ _ 1806, July" 3 of incubation, and the duration of the Jan. 25, 1819 renounced Admrn.'be- tion! enacted by.the 1630 Legislature kum: Freehold deed Book X2 ]>g. 408 lieved wlfo and b. abt. 1760 per Hist, of Old Tcnncnt, p. 42«, it states, " Silas Crane, Justice. dlsea.se were found to be longer. It to August 10, lncluirlve. dated Oot. 27, 1830, recites, "Philip These records were copied by also; was found—a.point of Import- Howcll 1830 Census. Michael, who dv Lydla Forman, dau. of Peter A Elea- ance In considering the canine rabies This list, prepared by John P. Dul- and David Marks as 'descendants and In 1828 (Freehold case #16014), la as- nor Wllllnmsaon Forman md. Gar- Monmouth Court House Chapter, D. Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. problem—that some animals became lard, assistant state librarian, gives heirs of Philip Marks * Margrct his A. R., and published by Monmouth sumed to be their son, although his ret B. Covenhovcn and had several J. O. IlERn, Manager vicious before paralysis set In. the bill and chapter number of each wife, late Margrct Brower, convey to Admr, is William Marka, and later chn,, part of the names given In 748. Historical Association, Freehold, N. ' Differ In Virulence, measure enacted, together with the John Cook a tract In New York city data, may show Mlchnel to be son of (Mrs. W.R.C.) J., and released by (Mrs. William During the long tests, It was found name of the introducer, and a brie known as Dominies Hook." Trenton 17&1 Philip, Jr., or his bro'.* 177.1 David 926. COVENHOVEN- SCHENCK. PL) Laura V. Conover, Registrar, out that there are strains of virus synopsis ot the purpose of each bill Marrlagea M176 ahows May 3, 1760, II The- 3rd and last s. of 1787 Philip differing In virulence, that strains of Copies may be had gratis upon appli- ceme to Philip Marks, yeoman, and 5,y Marks, Sr., IS David (known tr> he s and Ana. 887, AuR. 10, 1939 by L. C. Sugar Is the Philippines' moat Shrewdrcarefulbuyersread-The^Register't Class-— virus Increase In virulence on reach- cation to the- State Library at Tron Margrct Brewer, both of Shrewsbury vnluablo export, metals next. Ing the brain and that the age of the ton. C.) In my records I have Garret ified Advertisements. subject modified the virulence of the virus markedly. In autopsies, it was found that Negrl bodies were found An Incandescent lamp was In in the cells of the lumbar cord, but vented by William Robert Grove In most frequently in the region of Am- 1840; Edlaon'a, introduced in 1880, mon's horn, the section ot the brain was an Improvement. LET GULF TAKE THE LABOR OUT OF LABOR DAY! HERE'S ONE WAY you don't .-want to spend your holiday! Nearly 3 times Ucforn you start, bring your enr to Gulf. Get your "tires chocked, a Ix-llcr road ninp, n Funny Weekly, to keep I ho as many Studebakers kids happy—all free! And trcnt your rar to that peerless pnir—No-Nox' Kthvl (Jus and Gulfpridc Oil; sold as a year ago! ON NO-NOX GAS WE Own a THS OViF MAP SHOWS A ROU ALONO UKE AN 0000 BACKROAD-THE IND/ANA.POLIS W/NNER! STUDEBAKER TRAFFIC SHOULD BE THINNER! CHAMPION Big new success of the lowest price field THAT. ivwcw u,_ OTAWORRYI [h F0R SUPER PROPUCTS AND SERVICE BRISK A1U U»< (illtVI flf[> AT ( f MI f A f t U II V Jjl •" V -."III STOP*T.THE SIGN OF THE ORANGE DISC! JOMTNESMM WN thli beautiful Champion team mote of Btmlebnlccr'i WMOVWLF O Commander and President, It holdi 35 official A,A.A, recordi for economy and endurance. It «vcf»|tci 37,'| mlln per Ballon on co*it-to-co«it round trip. Soundly Imllt by VEALERS! StvidtuaWf expert, permanent crnf (imcn to ulvr you yeni a or carefree, low-cort Mrvics and then bring you n top trade- in price, Low down payment—easy CI.T. termt, BAILLYBROS., LEE'S GARAGE, Inc., M Maple AT*, Tel. SM Ml llrondwuy, Trl. }|«a RED BANK LONG tiKANOii RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 81, 1939. Achelis, Miss Margot White,, Mm. Kelley, Mrs. J. C. Kaultuss, Mr«. A. 200 At Sea Bright CKarlCB B. Harding, Miss Nancy Party Benefits J. Howland, Mrs, Alan Frost, Mrs. VISIT HISTORIC NEW JERSEY—No. 47 Heller, Miss Barbara Baker, Mlaa Shelter Fund Frederick W. Oppcr, Mrs. George MM. Walter Stelnbach of;1i ' By EARLB HORTER ______Beach Club Dance Noel Nellspn. Hiss Rosallo Ncllaon Howglli, Mrs. Daniel Applogatc, Mrs. Park, who was general ehalrtaaii'*' ...••• - • • ' * . • • ' ' o and Mrs. I. Rlkcr. lira. Alan Hascal! of Fair Haven Edward Fraser, Mra. Ralph jleld, tho President's birthday parties^' Lloya Magruder, Joseph Magrudcr, was chairman of a dessert bridge Mrs. W. G. French, Mrs. George Dny- Monmouth county last January,', One of the Largest James H. Behr, William C. Biker, hold • Thursday afternoon nt the er, Mrs. Ella Qlldowcll, .Mrs. Martin nounecd this week that the Procej_ Phillip GreerL Henri Werlcmann, Shrewsbury River Yacht club, Fnlr Dwyer, Mrs. W. J. Kelly, Mrs. B J. from the various Birthday balls'! Haulboskey, . Mrs. Herman We.nzel, * • Crowds of the Season Wllllan* Ylvisakcr, C. J. Morton, Huvonj for the benefit of the new the county amounted :to W,'68U, Berena Waters,., James Shochan, shelter fund of tho Society for tho Mrs. William Tuinlrr, Mrs High Half of this amount, she otated, Will Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Dcady, Mrs. Edward Collins,' Mrs. T. More than 200 members of the Sea Richard Dlcksonj Joseph O'Sulllvah, be kept In this county for the inf Williamson . Thomas, Richard La- Table awards were boxes of dusting M. Dorcmus, Mis William Guillium, tile paralysis fund. Tho balance J Bright Beach club and their, guests powder and thcro were 1G tables in Mrs. E. G. PfellTci, Mis William attended the Saturday evening danco Mairche, EUlon Harvey, Jr., Robert been sent to tho chairman of the i Young, Rico Brewster, Edgnr Knnpp, piny.'. ' Reid, Mrs. G B. Moxley, Mrs. E. J. tiqnal foundation. at the clubhouse. Although the Rllcy, Mrs. May Wulflng, Mrs. OIlic weather was unusually chilly, one of' Jr., Klmball Hartshorne, Robert D. Attending wero Mrs. Herman pplllo, Hartshotne, Jr., C. J. MacGulrc, Jr., Mrs. Edwnru Messcck, .Mrs. Abrain Pearcc, Miss MadcKMnc Dennett, Miss the largest crowds of the season was Mary Hr-nnosspv, Miss Mary HowgiP present. One of Howard arid Letter Derek MacQi/lre, Chester Bjlllngs, Krldel, Mrs. S. -A. Lctz, Mrs. Robert \ Liquor Charges Dismissed. 1 Topping, Mrs. George Zlsltn, Mrs. C, and Miss Lllllnn B. Bratton. Lanln's orchestras played. t Jr., Harry A. Caesar, !d, Porter Cae- ThcNeptunc City council dlsa Byrpn Blalsdoll, Mrs. M.'H.-Thunn, Those at the dance wero .Mr. and sar, Frederick J. Burghnrd, Jr., i/ltin- three charges made by ABC a ton Metealf, 3d. Edward A'. Hurd, Mrs. L. F. MncKcnr.le, Mrs.• Ofcorge ngnlnst Mansfield's tavern after a „ Mrs. Robert D. Hartshorns, Mr. and Hn'rm.Mrs. M. S. Jacnbs, Mrs. J. Jos- Ncptunn Olrl \Ved«. Mrs. Otto Culman, Mr. and Mr«, Jr., Eliot Hurd, Joseph C. Honglnnd, Ing Inst week. Mrs. Sarah W.'ilansfletd,'? Jr., .\yilllam C. Ellis, John Achells, eph Hennessey, Mrs Waller Lnyton, Miss Dorothy C. Emmons, daughter proprietor, was charged with kef Mnntaujp. Metealf, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Crnnc. Jr., HURII Adams, Mrs. S. M. Tracy, Mrs. E. E. Tiiek- Johnfritz Achells, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- of Lquelln Emmons of Neptune, was ing open after tho 'closing hour \-w^. Donald Andrews, Warren Acltermnn, or, Mrs. A. K BenSol, Mrs. E. Walter, married at her home Sunday after- 1 n. m., that a lottery was conducted^ wnrd M. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mrs. C, N. Sniiu, Mrs. C.'W. Pater- Adorns. Mn and Mrs. Warron Acker- Marlon Ackermari, Jnmca Hnrts- noon to Louis H. Parker of Canton, Iherr and gambling was permitted.', horne, fJcoTge Werloniann .and How-, son, Mrs. George A. Throckmortoni 111. After a trip to Atlantic City the Mrs, Mansfield Is to receive a. warn-"*; man, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon T. iCbie- Mrs. George Ford Morris, Mrs. Leon man, Mr.'and Mrs. F. N. L. White1,. land B. Jones. ' • couple will live at Canton. Ing. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay Crawford, Mr. and MTd. Joseph C. Hoagland, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chester Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. BraiAome, • Mr. and Mrs. Chester Billings, Mr. and Mr«. Edwin D. Brnnsomc, Mr. and Mrs. E. nichard Durand, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hubcr, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Geor, $m Jr., Mr. and Mrs." C. Frederick Nell- son, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloans Walker, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Arthur. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Stout, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Robertson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Gamwell, Mr. and MIB. John Ballantlnc, Mj\ nnd Mrs. Win; =t>r Shlppeo, Mr nnd Mra. A. L. Me- Kim, Mr. nnd Mra. Joseph H. Lord, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldridgc,. Mr. and Mre. i ' Peter B. dimming, Mr. hnd Mrs. Oporpc B. Coltelyou, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hooker Talcott, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll- lhm Grldlcy, Mr, nnd Mrs. L. S. Thompson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. GcorRO The Hermitage at Hohokus Dwlght. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Segcermnn, Mr. nnd Mrs, Harold Among the places of historic interest in Bergen the Hermitage. General Gcgrgc Washington and Scott.Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Borden, Mr, , County, one of the most outstanding is the old - his staff spent a number of days at.tKc old mansion and Mrs. P. Hendloy, Mr. and Mrs. mansion at Hohokus, considered by mnny archi- after the Battle of Monmouth in 1778 and Alex- Richard Tucker, Mr. nnd Mra. Thom- m McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred tects to be one of the finest examples of F.nglisli ander Hamilton and General Lafayette were friends Kcndleston. Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis M, Gothic architecture in the country. Before the of the Dc Yismes and often visited them. Mrs. Hnfiie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Leo middle of the 18th century, the Hermitage was Benedict Arnold also stopped one night with them and Mr. nnd Mrs. G. S. Lawrence. 36eSHURFINE occupied by Captain Philip De Visme, whoin 174.6 on her way from West Point to Philadelphia, after Miss Fraker, Mrs. H. gtoltos'Lo'.t, FACIAL married Anne Stillwell Bartow, mother of Thco- Ijcr husband's treason. The Hermitage was bought Jr., Mrs. J. Hartley Melllck,' Jr., Mlxa TISSUES I dosia Bartow, who in 170.3 married Colonel liy Dr. Elijah Rosencrantz iri> 1804 and is still Dotty Burghnrd, Miss Elizabeth Provost. He was killed in the West Indies iii 177,7 owned and occupied by his family. Knnpp. Misses Jonn, Jean and Prls- and in 1782 Mrs. Provost nYarricd AaroriBurr in cilia Bnlch, Miss Jane Blllinfrs.vMiss A'«- Jeriey Council, Stale llvuie, Trrnlc* Leslie Cncsnr, Miss Kathleen Cul- rnnn, Miss Ann Ellis, Miss Loulso Know READY FOR SCHOOL! Your . HIRSCH'S is ready with a complete assortment for Government Back to School for Boys and Girls from 3 to 16. Why We Should Vote No on the $21,- • * 000,000 Belief Bond Issue. Boys' Shirts Critical examination of the Legis- lature's plan to issue $21,000,000 in Tom Sawyer nnd Model Make. these are the Dresses bonds to get relief funds brings to Comes In Madras and Broad- light some interesting points. cloth. To begin with, the Legislature docs not, in Itself, have the authority trt Issue the bonds. All the law-making Cc tt0o $$1.00 body has done Is to provide for sub- mission of the question to the people 79 1 at a general election. Unless the vot- SIZES 8 to 14, ers ratify the act, it cannot become law. It is understood that powerful po- litical machines will support the bond Issue because they aro anxious to re- Boys' Hockmeyer move the question of relief financing from the election campaigns of 1940. Corduroy Knickers Ordinarily, the "machine vote" Is a powerful factor to contend with, Comes In 11 rown and Oreen and especially, in an off-year election. Orry, Despite this, even the "machine vote" may not be enough to over-ride the growing public sentiment against bond issues for current operating costs such as relief. Among the rank SIZES 6 in in. «nd file of taxpayers in the state— those who must pay the bills for the cost of government—there is Incrcns- ing opposition to floating, new Dona" —Extra-Special— issues. Taxpayers are now So well In- Half Hose formed about affairs of Government that they know, bond issues for re- Stripes and plain colors. Gor-* lief are an rasy way out of a per- don nnd MV«ti"ln»tcr. plexing problem for the politicians. They know, too, that a bond Issue Is only the beginning of the headaches pair for $1.00 for the taxpayers. Those who are eager to put across the bond issue can be expected' To Kcgtilar 2rte Grade raise the hue and cry that relief can- SIZES 0!i to 10. not be financed unless the bond Issue Jr, ratified. Perhaps they will paint a pitiful picture of misery and suffering that will come about If tho bonds are Girls' All Wool not issued, and play upon the tax- payers' sympathy to secure approval. SKIRTS Rellelcrs need not suffer if the bonds arc rejected by the voters. ricatrd and Swing Sklrtn. Money has been available for relief Pencil purposes, nnd is still available If the political schemers will abandon their .98 & $0.98 selfish motives and consider tho wel- Box fare of the whole public. .SI7.KS 4 to J6. Olvrn with To finance relief from current rev- enues may not bo the most painless rnrh purrhnnn thing in the world to do. It means nf K2.00 some sacrifices. It means that we Girls* may have to curtail some of our new or ninrr. highway construction. It rnenna scraping together all the funds that Sports Coats ore. available for relief. But once the bill I* paid It Is finished, and costs ('omen In Tivrfcln nnd Scotch S Featured by Parents' Magazine • re kept down to the minimum. riatd materials. j Hut If we pay for relief by issuing bonds, not only mint we repay thr in their PATSY PARENT debt, but Interest and other chargui $O.98 & SO.98 as well. Bonds should be Issued only for Sl/.KH 8 til IS. Back-to-5chool Wardrobe ... capital expenditure*. Even then thry should be Issued only whfn the rnp- Not nil the I'any Parent dreuci l«i be stiro. Ital Improvement 1« shown con- clusively to b» t worthwhile and ncc Reversible For there are five — one for each school day in the week. cssary Investment. They should never Lucttte feel* quite complimented that Parcr.M' Magazine chose b« luued to finance present operating COJII, as the $31,000,000 relief bond Rain Coats their drejsci for its Paiiy Parent Hack-To-School Wardrobe luu* la Intrndtd to do. rou among all the dresses.throughout the country. You can tub The people have nut aiithotlzcd a them ill time and again.without the slightest ri Ont htmdr«4 thoumnil uddreMi M« nn th« V. H, W«alh«r' Hurtka'i •lillinf Vat tvt 4#Jl£ f »JH>rti, Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick ^Results - Six RED 3ANK REGISTER, AUGUST 81, 1939- arrival, a small army of state police wur-brought In wholesale strikes, if It ut held that added to Election day and Thanksgiv- BANK REGISTER town, police Xrom municipalities from various parts of lirikers are entitled to this compen- ing, Labor day It So placed aa to Pardon Protests One-Day the county .were borrowed for the occasion, the fire de- Editorial Views sation, no matter what the circum- provide a two 'or three-day breathing It has been called to our attention partment was called out, the services of first aid tquadt stances. To have the fund depleted, spell In the last stages of summer, that In an article appearing; In the were enlisted, the rtllroadv*tatlon was roped off for a or wrecked, In this way, would de- but.Columbus day, not,movable u to last issue of The Register regard- Liquor License TOOHAS mTIKO BBOWN of Other Papers prive many of compensation to date, offers no such advantage. good dlatance, railroad »«ryice was disrupted and 'com- ing the private showing of motion Editor an* Tablllhcr which they would be Justly entitled Ai for avoiding economic losses by pictures at the residence of Mrs. muters were inconvenienced, newspapermen were given because of being thrown out of work. For Library Party iia(Tk*« oplnonspiaraas npnmd In th«. iVEditoriaj l transferring Thanksgiving day from Lewis 8. Thompson of Brookdale JAMES J. HDOAV, AsweUto Editor three sets of passes to enter the lines, grandstands were X* * ."ereander.do n»t neeeiearilrily It seemi that the test of eligibility Its traditional position in the week, farm, we gave credit to ths wrong built, schoolchildren were Instructed to report to school, tna endorsement of Th« RaaitterJ. for unemployment compensation the whole' modern political trend Is person for much. of the ' success of Rurtuon Official Says X. HABOLD XSLLT, AssiiUni WItor just aa If It h>d been a school day, streets were scrubbed should be whether a man U out of to create such' losses. Five-day work- the showing. 8, HATBi, Managing Editor for the occasion and even an excavation on one street SAME PLAT, NEW CAST. work through circumstances not un- ing weeks and eighth-hour working -The article mentioned the name It It Not Necewary—r vu filled In, In short, everything short of proclaiming der hit control. days cut production close to the ideals of Miss Martha Hanson, who. Is con- History is mostly a record of ag- of the trade union bottes. Reduced " IMw A«al« Sanaa «f OlrenUfloni. martial law was done to receive the rulers of an empire gression. Since the nomad tribes, the If a plant, shuts down far lack of nected with the -Monmouth County Road Contract Awarded |feaflwr WaliaiMl KdHoital AnoelkUon. strong have taken the land and pos- orders, there li no question that.the Production means higher prices for Organization for Social Service, as across the sea. ' " law fully covers these workers. But the,poor to pay, but that gets no con- assisting Mrs. Thompson, when the Member KTew Jerwr rrewi AwMtetion. tessloni of the weak. Hungry raiders tlderatlon 'from the New Dealers, The Rumson mayor and council And then what happened? The King and Queen ar- have utolen great empires grown if.a.'atrike forces the plant to shut party'so ably assisting was Mils yent on record at the regular.meet- , Member Menmonth County Press Club. rived at our station and after a bit of kowtowing, little down,' are the workers unemployed Changing Thanksgiving to a Sunday Evelyn T. Walker, supervisor In rich and fat and in turn have been would be a perfect example of saving ing last .Thursday night aa having of which could be seen by the general public because despoiled by more vigorous races. because of circumstances not under charge of public-health nurse* of the no. objection to the granting of a HMbn Ifc* American Rw H»H Century Club at the spigot and wasting at the Monmouth County Organization for they* were too far removed, were whisked through the In every century a robber people their contrpl? . - special one-day lijuor license to the It Is a big queitlon and every case bung.—New York Sun. ' • . Social Service. II, HEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PBBSS streets at almost break-neck speed' in a closed oar. It has been abroad in the world., Ro- Oceanlo tree library for the benefit mans, Goths, Franks, Teutons, Mos- thould be decided upon .its merits, The Register regrets this error and tomorrow- night on General Howard Th* Asjoelated Press It exclusively entitled to tin la doubtful that even those who did tee the couple, in- but to allow certain minority groups we are only too happy to call to our cluding the sleepy-«yed children In the grandstand at lems, Tartan, Slavs in aucceaslve and 8. Borden's estate; Application for ''W tot republlcatlon of til news dlBpatehei credited to to itMttoy the emergency fund to REPORTING CBJME NEWS. readers' attention that It was Mist the license Ii made to D. Frederick the high school, got a fair view Af them. recurring wavet have surged acrost fit-or not otherwise credited in thU piper and also the Europe, Asia and Africa, taking what that the majority would be deprived Do news atories of crime Inspire Walker who did such a One job and Burnett, itate: alcoholic beverage A week ago Wednesday night the press received they could and retreating only In the of, protection, would be to contravene who is doing tuch wonderfully good commisaloner. During the discus- B»WB published therein. : ' .-" other identical crimes? This question work In helping to carry out the var- news* that the President of the United states was to face of superior force. the letter as well at the spirit, of tbe Is propounded and apparently an- s.on ' on the matter ' Councilman Unemployment Compensation Law, ied program of the Monmouth Coun- Tie Bed Bank Rtilstir »••>• m> fln.ncl.l r«toimilbMtl« board % train at Red Bank for Washington the follow- In recent centuries the robber Im- awered In the affirmative in the Aug- James p. Bruce criticized library of- it* tnotntkltt] errors in advsrtlsasMnta bat •will ifprinl which was . not put on the statue ty Organization tor Social Service. . fjcfals for applying for the license, SttttWttTu adwilimtnt la vklth th. tnomphleal nto't ing day. No attempt waa made to be myatarloua aa to pulse was diverted to America, where books to help any organization ust itaue of The'Commentator. Spain and France and England stole In an article entitled "Crime and declaring that the library "doei not T AdVartliiri will PIMII notUjr.'!»• ntnuraint Inmi. the route he would take (his route covered that of the finance Its strikes. The Interest ot have to .go Into the Hcjuor buslnesa to tOT of Mr tiror which may oeenr. King and Queen, only In reverie,) no streets were bar- the lands of the Indians and de- the SO per cent must be given as Your Newspaper," several authorities V Many PMPU *• "•' som to understand tk«t eomniaalefc stroyed enfeebled, civilizations. Na- on crime problems are quoted as find- raise funds." The councilman added: atlau appearlM lit Th> BM But K«tl>t«r in not written by ricaded, no army ot troopers waa called out (a small much consideration as that of the $l,000,Left To "1 sun turprited that .this application Tlt iSineetJd wlto Th. Btfister. Tke sUMainti Badrand poleon had hit brief raiding yeart ten per cent.—Hudson Dispatch. ing ai direct relationship between the .ilia criticisms mtdi an ntnly (hi oiimlui of &• Indltlsmli detail seemed to suffice,) our police department alone and after him a quarter of the sur- newspaper accounts of a crime and li to be made because I know a ma. £"«ha submit the ioamimleaUerii ot irtteUa Uuint Unit nine- was thought capable enough to handle the traffic, the face of the. earth was needed to the succeeding imitative crimes jorlty of library membera do not •S «» saa«, lie Bid Berk lUfbttrjaWtM- any on. who to d.. public was permitted to get within dose range of the quench the thirst of British Imperial- Baptist Church want.it' Mr. Bruce voted"no" on the «IMI to aakt reply to any « ill ortluta eomMnnleetllni. BLOW TO THE EXEMPTS IN which so often follow, Edward F. motion to endorse the application. presidential car, which Incidentally was an open one Ism. Mulrooney, one-time Commissioner of and proceeded slowly through town', and the railroad Human nature never changes. The DEFECTIVE BELL TITXE. the New York police, said, "Every Mitt Ethel M. White A drive agalntt boys soliciting Subscription Price* la AtTaaeei service was virtually normal. Up to a short time before play goes) on eternally. Only the cast Supreme Court Justice Joseph B. time a murder occurs and Is featured rides from motorists In the borough One year ' I3.W Three months . 1 .BO the President was scheduled to arrive, commuters board- changet. In thla century Germany Perskle has rendered &'n opinion for in the press . . . you find a whole Made Will in 1938 will be started by tha police. Mayor :"' Six months. 1.00 Single copy . , M ed trains sit the very spot where the President went plays the aggressor, a role in which that court which is a blow to Ex- string of murders of exactly tbe same James c. Auchlnclois referred to a Its principal antagonist! rote to fame condition which exists at the Sea aboard his train. Newspapermen and photographers empt firemen. type. Warden Lewis E. Lawet ot Miss Ethel M. White of Red Bank and fortune. Sing Bing once predicted that the Bright bridge and sa|d it was very Wseklr, »Unl u SMone-Clati Matter at the Post- didn't require special passe*, and they were permitted Exempt firemen, like veterans of left $1,000 to the First Baptist church the Spanish-American war, are rap- publicity given a certain notorious dangerous both to the boys and mo- at Jtf! fink, N. J.. under tks Act of lUrth I, Jilt much closer to our chief executive than they, were to of Red Bank in a will she executed torists. He alto stated that solicit- s As the heart of the Holy Boman idly thinning out. The exempts are criminal of a few years ago would a year ago last January. The bequest the royal party. . . ' • . Empire of the Middle Ages, Germany the hardy fellows who served as fire' produce: about 300 criminals of the ing- rides, wat a violation of the ttate is a memorial to her aunt, Angela law. Mr. Bruce-laid a similar con- It* THURSDAT, AUGUST M, 1M». Of course, It might be argued that lack ot time pre- long dominated the continent of Eur- men voluntarily in the. days before same sort. White Applegate. ope. The German race Is atubbornly. paid departments were" inaugurated. dition existed at Victory Park. He vented any elaborate arrangements for. the President, It It the primary duty of a news- Miss White, who died August 4, be- certain of the return of those days Almost every city in the state, and paper to keep its readers Informed, said some boys stand 20 feet out Ire but we ihould feel glad that such was the case. We of glory. The achievement of this many towns, now have paid depart- sides her bequest to the church be- the road. "".-'• In fulfilling that duty it may-be re- queathed $100 to Fair View cemetery like to believe that the President's visit was carried out ambition would reduce Britain and ments, but there are some smaller quisite that crime news be reported. Mayor Auchincloas announced the • God Blest America, in a genuine spirit ot democracy, while that of the royal France to second-rate powert and up- municipalities that continue with the for the perpetual care of tbe family This.doe« not mean, however, the in- burial plot; J495 each to Miss Ann award of a certificate of merit to couple was a bit of old-world pomp that Is out of place let the economic and political bal- volunteers. After serving at fires for flation of Insignificant crimes to the Rumson police department by •My Home Sweet Home.' ance of the rest of the world. teven years these volunteer! are per- Lynn, ong Branch; Miss Lillian H. here, It It too bad, it is true, that we didn't have time front-page prominence- for the. pur- Allstrom, New York city, and Jen- A. W. Magee, state motor vehicle In thU period of'uncertainty over world condition*, to hang out a few flags in honor of our President'^ The peace and security of those mitted to go on the exempt list. pose of selling papers, nor doei It commietloner, In connection with When they attain thli status they nie C. Ten Broeck, Plalnfleld. The 1 and strife between democratic* and totalitarian natloni, coming, but we trust that the next time he passes who find life tolerable only under mean the unnecessary reporting of remainder of her estate she be- the ttate department ! traffic lafety Americans ihould be prouder than ever of the fact that the democratic system have no alter- are allowed an exemption from pay- sordid and unsavory details. The right campaign. The mayor complimented through thli deficiency will be rectified. ing taxes on a valuation of J500, queathed, In equal shares, to her ,j" they live in the moat progressive nation ot the world. native but to fight the new upsurge sort of crime reporting' can awaken cousins', Miss May E. Throckmorton, the police department oa its effici- which means they do not have to pay ency. ?Wi can better appreciate our status by contruting it Thus far this year we have entertained the heads ot authoritarian barbarism. The fail- public opinion to an awareness of the J, Bayard Throckmorton, Charles F. of our nation and of Oreat Britain as well ae the gov- ure of Britain and France to recog- from (12 to S39 per year, dependent Oh the recommendation of Coun- $ with retrogression in the totalitarian natloni of the Com- on what It the tax rate, provided they evils needing elimination.---The Chris- Beyer, Mrt. Mary L. Day, Henry W. ernor of our state. Who will be next? nize thli necessity long ago and their tian Science Monitor. Allstrom, Marlon L. Beyer and Mrs. cilman Louii M. Hague, chairman * munlst Le/( and of the Fascist Right Overseas a new neglect of numerous opportunities to own property. of the police committee, a, letter of We cannot end thia editorial without tome com Josephine B. White.. The will, ap- ooUeetivUm !• turning the dock of history back to stop Hitler when the stopping was The exempts also were given an- points a cousin, Miss May E. Throck- appreciation will be sent to Oceanio 'medieval tlmei, Gooieatepplng in modern dreas Is rob- ment about our railroad station. From a scenic stand- eaty le unbelievable In retroipect, a other privilege, that of tenure in of: WHAT.WE CAN ATTOBD. morton, as executrix. hook and ladder company, member! blnj the peoples of thete nations of a lense of Indl- point the President'! visit through Red Bank had a vantage point from which all men are flee, under a law pasted In 1938, af which organisation served as spe- wiee. There are many good things which Mrs. Elizabeth A. Koch of.Howell S vldoal responsibility. ' good beginning and a bad ending. Hit entrance via Now this tenure of office act hat we can all afford, regardless of our cial officers to patrol Rumson road * townahlp executed her will Auguit when Preildent Rootevejt passed •" The founding fathers came over to the New World Harding road, with its nice homes and beautiful shade been set aside by the Supreme Court circumstances; 7, .this year. Bequests of Jewelry Unlike mott robber baroner. Hitler through last Thursday. Mr. Hagne to protwt against luch regimentation. They founded treei, and the ride along Reckless place and Maple ave- as invalid. The decision will stand We can all afford to give freely the were made to her daughter!, Mildred hat dlicuitfcdhli plant candidly. He unlese appealed to the Court of Er- also thanked the regular member! the American ayitem which glorified the human person- nue gave him a view of one of the nicest sections of our beet that we hive, because In giving Lynch and Elizabeth White,.and-to of the police department and road revealed thent to the world 15 yean rors and Appeals. her granddaughters, Nancy J. White, ality and which (treated Individual opportunity and borough, but whit a let-down when' he reached the sta- it -we have It doubly. employee! for their services. tion. However, the President's vltit glvet ui a thought. agD. He told In hla book exactly The law watset aside, not a> being We can well afford to doubt a seem- Sheila Maher and Patricia Lynch. freedom. They wire pronounced indivlduilliti, and Councilman J. Edward Wilson, We may be able to get a new station by enllttlng his what he wanti. He Intend! to absorb unconstitutional in Itself, but because ing injustice, because God's law it The sum of $15 each was left to her founded a gc-vernmint on the taered prlnelpl«T(iat every Poland and the Balkans, all the ter- chairman of the road committee, re- aid In making the site (not the station Itself) a national the title wan defective, and therefore sure. grandchildren, Ilene Maher, Marilyn member U ai good ai every other member, and maybe ritory to the shorei of the Black tea made the act Invalid, We can well afford to believe that Koch, Thomas Maher, Vincent Mi- ported completion of the job of re- a little better, and that there'ehall be no abridgment thrlne, beeaute of its historic Importance. In "Meh Kampf" he admitted de- Justice Perskle tald the heading ot her and Richard Lynch.' She left in- turf aclng North street In its entire- which is good, because only the good ty and sections of Naveslnk avenue, of the inalienable right of any, member to itand up and signs also on Russian territory, which tha title listed k as an "act provid- Is true. lurance policies which the had taken he hai at least temporarily aurren ing for tenure of office tor exempt out on her three daughters to each Kemp avtnue. Lakeside avenue and •peak tor hU righti. , We can well afford a seeming sac- Lafayette street, and the repairing dered in exchange for Russia's neu- firemen." rifice for the right, because any oth- of them. All the rest of her estate, We should be thankful -that Aaitrleans are «tll) trality, a blessed boon which greatly wai divided equally among her hus- of gutten on Washington ttreet, Continuing, he said: er aide Is a losing tide. Blngham avenue, Black Point road free to meet when and where they like! to apeak when- Church Mergers Work reduce* the area of oppoaltton. The "Now the ordinary reader knows, We can well afford to be cheerful band, Michael Koch, and her nve Ukraine can wait a little while. children. Edna Keltey and Harry and Navetlnk avenue. Councilman 'leaver and on whatever-they ehooie and to worahlp ac- or is presumed to know, that there in apparent defeat, for we have not Bruce complimented the road com- For Greater Tolerance. la a well-defined and recognized dis- lost Irreparably while we still have Sagotaky were named as executors. - cording to the dictates of their own coniclince without 1 1 mittee on the road improvement job. .~feu of oppression, or fear of being thrown Into a eon- The peace of Europe depends not tinction between an "office, a "position the spirit to cheer. Mrs. Mary E. Bradley of Long n The unification of the Methodist Episcopal church, on Hitler or the overthrow of the He said he had taken a ride over '?>? csntratlon oamp, They ihould be doubly thankful to and an 'employment.' The title of Serving God is doing a. good to man. Branch left all her estate t6 her the streets and the improvement the Methodlit Bplteopal ohuroh, South, and the Metho- Nail regime, Europe will remain in the act relate! to tenure of 'employ- granddaughter, Heiter F. Cowling, 1 —Corona, Calif., Independent. looked good, '"5 have aa a constant aouree of Information a free prei< alst .Protestant ehtirch, which la to be effected next turmoil until the German people learn ment of exempt firemen." and she was named ai executrix The * that rankj u the beat in the world. ' . : month, will be acclaimed by all person! Interested in who's bon. If Britain and France will was executed'October 2IS, 1980. The contract for resurfacing and This fine distinction will not be ap- HOME TOWN BOOSTING. •• How many antl-Huli, &ntl-Communl»t» and intl- the spread of tolerance and good feeling among men of are lucky enough to beat Germany preciated by the exempts, if they Robert J. Daltcm of Long Branoh installing guttert and curbing on g. what have'you, reallxt that the American freedom ot all creedi as a tttp In the right direction. again, a possibility .by no means cer- were entitled to tenure ot office be An excellent home /town boosting named his wife, Lillian O. Dalton, aa Ward lane and Installing curbing and tain, they can't afford to depend on guttera on the weat side of the Ave- K aaeembly and •peeeh le their mott eff eotl've ally in theee cauae ot their volunteer service in a idea of Publisher Thomas Irving sole beneficiary In a will he executed Buentlally. the difference between the' Methodltt another Treaty of Versailles. hazardous calling, they should be giv- June 36, 1934. Ure. Dalton was ap- nue ot Two Rivers, from Parmly '* United Stateif Theie groupe (hould pray that noth Brown, of the Red Bank Register, Is , itreet, north to the river, wai award- Episcopal and the Methodist Protestant churches, which The world it ruled by the itrong en It legally by passage ot a new giving copies of the current lsitue of pointed executor. 1 't Ing happen* to limit freedom of auimbly and speech led to the seceselon of the latter from the Methodist and the heavily armed. Never more, bill. |ed to Frank Nero * Son ot Red that splendid paper carrying a full Edward P. Beach, Freehold, who Bank on a bid of *3,606.1S. Patrick \ in America and silence the bond .people and othen. Episcopal churoh In 1130, was a matter of government, while Britain and France hope to However, upsetting the whole law program of the events to visitors at died in August, bequeathed his eatate '^ Their, clumsy orators make more enemies for their re- hold their empires, can they ditcard McCue was employed at intpector The policy of the Methodist Protestant ohuroh differed on the bail, of a flaw In Its title, the National Sweepstakes. to a daughter and two ions. The will on the job'at »4 a day. '*•.'spective causes In one, afternoon thin the oppfiltlon from that of the parent church In that It did not recoe; their armt or permit a conquered makes us wonder how many lawa —Monmouth American. directed that a daughter, Emma F. |, troupe are able to create In a year. enemy to rile again.—Newark Bun now on the statute books may be de- Beach, receive one-half of the estate Councilman Sheldon T. Oolemsn. nlxe any life officer but Insisted that each annual con- day Call. . chairman of the finance 'committee ,; „ The American newspapers, which have been At- ference elect- Its own officers. Surely, thla la a trivial clared unconstitutional because ot a and a aon, Edward P. Beach, Jr., one- poorly-worded title. Some titles are quarter. The remaining one-quarter ttated that in accordance with the Ascribed at still the beet'and freeet In-the world, are matter to tear aaundar a body of men and women Editor, state law a borough auditor ahould be A HUNTED MAN GIVES UP. notoriously deficient in acquainting Red Bank Register. was bequeathed to the daughter In '" guilty of many of the sins of omisiion and oommlulon whose ecclesiastical views were Identical. the reader with the true purposes of trust for a aon, Clarence M. Beach. appointed at this time. Mayor Auch- Any other day It would have re- Red Bank, N. J. Inclose reappolnted Charles E. Cole Jwhloh are charged against.them. Newspapers are not The Methodist Episcopal church, South, seceded dur- the bill. Despite this, if the. bill It-1 Just a few paragraph! ot "General The will directed that he receive the ceived a banner headline In New p , Income from the trust and that the to the position and tbe appointment ' perfeot, and neither U the human race. They are no ing the Civil war, the question of slavery ot course be- self was constitutional, wsum't that Welfare" foforr Register reader! to wat unanlmouily confirmed. | better and no worse than the average of mankind. We York newspapers. Even In an Inter- principal pass to Miss Beach at his ing the Isatoe. The alavtry question has been settled national crisis it was Important what becamecame the law? We never peruse: A letter was received from Dr. Ed- heard of a statute being Invoked up- WUtlcal Economy. death. The will, dated May 27, 1933, f, can strive, but, being mortal, .we cannot attain perfec- IO there seems no sensible reason why the southern news when Louis (Lepke) Buchalter appointed the daughter executrix. win F, Stewart, health officer, tug- ? tlon. But what about, the trend? la it tor the better? branch ihould not come back Into the fold at part of on Its title rather than on the word- I object to the argument that our geating an ordinance to regulate the surrendered Thursday to J. Edgar Ing of the law ltielf. Converjely, the legislators (ihould be young people Herman A. EngelEl , BradleBd y BBeach, ; The American newipaper of today is more objeotive the parent ohurch. Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau wrapping and handling of garbage title of an act it at much a part ot because they may be more capable wno d|ed Aprn x, bequeathed hit ea- >' and a fairer picture of what ie golna; en In the commun- ot Investigation, This waa the end than older persona. It would be flno , Louise, and appolnt- and other refuse and recommending Unification oould be carried out with desirable re It as U the handle ot a knife.—The ute to hls w ft| dally collections at food itorea and / ity, the itate, the nation and the world than it wa> of a two-year learch for a man whom If all leglilaton could be trained In I h Mecutrlx ln , wW d»ted Oc- tults among many great religious tectt. The tpread Hudson Dispatch. thc science of political economy, out , restaurants. when newigalhering faollltiea were primitive, when type Thomas Dewey, District Attorney, ot tolerance and good will among man mutt turely be where can people, young or old, etudy lober 5 1931 '„..,, , jV, A letter from the Material Men't ' was set by hand, and when a telegram waa a novelty has described ss the "wont industrial a primary aim of any religious group, and It these alms racketeer In America." THE TROtBLE WITH TRUTH. that science? Where Is It taught | Charles R. Brahn, Spring Lake, organization called attention to an •' became it wat to expensive. Independence and solvency can be accomplished by unification, then by all mean* Certainly not in our high schools or who died August 7, bequeathed I50O ordinance passed in Ocean township The cate, on the heels ot capture each to two grandsons, Raymond R. mutt be partners to suoceed. We think newepapers let us have these mergers. of other racketeers and gunmen, "It I had a son, I'd ewear to do one college!. regulating Junkyards and places thing: I'd tell him the truth." That A New York man a few years ago Camp and Charles R. Brahn, and the made their grea,teet strides toward genuine Independence heightens the reputation of G-men 1 where used lumber are stored. It We are pleased at the great work ot unification be opinion li from J. Edgar Hoover, 'gave Harvard college $500,000 to ta- use of the residuary estate to his wife, wai the consensus of the council when they ceased to be party organa (which was pretty and police that they alwaya get their Sarah M , for life. The will directed Ing carried on hy the Methodist ohurch and look for famed chieileef oOtf theh G-mee n whose ex-1 "ablleh a "chair" In political economy. that it would be a good Idea to pro- , much their statue, say (0 years ago) and became able, man. It also Illustrates a familiar \. L vi . .™"'r_. :," I but I have not heard that Harvard that at her death the estate past to ward to a better day for that great denomination. homily that la as old ia Moiei and aa perlence. with boys-gone-wrong gives college hat done anything particular tect the borough before a situation * through the growth of advertising,'to go on their own. It special point. Probably few par- a ton, Charlei W., and a, daughter, of thli kind It, as one official ex- true as ever: "Be aure your aln will to encourage the etudy of that icl- Carrie B. Camp, who were named That didn't cure all the ftulta or abolish all the find you out," They that undertake ents will disagree, yet many are con- ence. One can buy for a dollar.or pressed It, "thrown Into our laps." cerned with the problem of how to less a work that really undertakes to executors.' The will was dated April At the suggestion-of Mayor Auchin- ' journtllatlc blatherakltta. But It did permit thote who by violence to live off other people'! 28, 1936, to deilred, to use the atrength of financial Independence tell the truth to a child. atilat in the study. It was written cloas the matter wai referred to the labor lead a precarious eilitence. In by a modeat elder American, born In borough' attorney, William A. Stev- in behalf of a better job of newtgatherlng and a more the current case, according to police, But no matter how diplomatically Federal Government to and tactfully Information la presented Philadelphia In '1899, and waa left ens. with Instructions to draw up a courageous editorial policy. There li no other eyttem every effort to dltpoie of a witness partly unfinished at his death in 1897. Careless Driving suitable ordinance. _ v which will insure full opportunity for freedom, And a Make Cemut of Housing. to a previous crime added another Io the youngster, It li true that, ai I can recommend that every library, Oliver Wendell Holmes once asserted, nubile or private, ahould have a copy. I press controlled by government It a "calamity." Of far-reaching Importance to the country In gen- link In the chain from which "LeUpe' Arrests at Colt's Neck eventually decided It was futile to try "truth la tough." George Eliot put It The title Is "The Science of Political ' Freedom ot religion or worship waa one of the It- eral la the authorization by Congress of a national cen- even more dramatically, laying that Economy." It waa written by Henry oeorg0 S(:hoU of Newark wai ir- Stamp To Mark to eacape. It "has rough flavors If we bite It - luM that cauted a little group that came to America sus ot housing, which will make available In each com- But that la not all the atory. Go George. ivim,™ l 'rested by Trooper Rich of Farming- ' on the Mayflower to leave their homeland and seek a munity of the country basic Information as to the exist- through." Consequently the father or M?r|«. J0rrorw.."«'«ldWh»mdonJ ;d.l. l.atV.ek on Route »4 for care- back to the time when Buchalter at mother who decides to tell the young- ( 300th Year Of home where they could wonhlp God at they pleated ing supply of dwellings In relation to the demand. The the, age of fourteen wai thrown well to advocate the itudy of polltl-'less driving. He wai arraigned he- ater the truth chooses a troublesome cal economy. I am about 16 years fore Recorder George V, Illmensee The religious Impulse it one of the deepen! ot human cenaut, which will be made In conjunction with the 19(0 fatherleaa and alone upon the world —not a dainty—Job. There may be a federal deoennlal cenaui ot population, was recommend- to make hla way hy hla own re- older than him. nnd congratulate him of Colt'i Neck and fined 15. George Printing Jn U. S. ' life, and recognlied by practically every individual, Re specific time and place for some on hla contribution to your columns. p«ttlt of West Orange wai arrested llgion la not a blood and race cult, There are while, ed to CongreM by the National Association of Heal Es- sources, A helping hand then might thlnga, but truth rtcojsnlipa no atop have changed the later career. So- , Jby Trooper John Matey over the brown, yellow and black Chrlatians and Jewa, Jtius did tate boards, which In a rutHiiilon pointed o&t that the signs, no "do not dliturb" placards, "" Thfron McCeunpbcll. | week-end on a similar charge and New 3c Variety Goea not care to whom he preached, he preiched to all people. cenaxii offers an opportunity "for the collection of much ciety has some alna of omission which come back to collect their toll In the A youngster may break out in a May I respectfully suggest that was fined IS. In the three religious faiths ot our country, Prottatant, helpful data to thoao Interested In housing «nd city raah of curiosity at any moment. Ills The Register baa done well to dla-1 Harold Tenlnbaum of Paaaalc, Eil- on Firgt Day Sale in building with respect to.rral estate conditions, home costs, human and financial, of sup- mls« the weekly column of Mr. Me- j Newman ot Bait Orange and Catholic and Jew, each Interprets reilgloiu truth In Ita pressing crime,—The Christian Scl quest for knowledge la not confined to WBr( New York September 25 •wn way, but with one voice they all proclaim that Ood ownership, taxation and home financing. ence Monitor. the privacy of lomt domestic labor- Ha,m|Sba"wo'llar.b.tl.duc*.!or:1-!^-iI*-'H«"'«rd SmUh <" T"ntan vt" *" story, and It ia seldom Impersonal. exlitt and that all good It derived from him, Only previous check of facU In the field on a large MUST MAJORITY TAV FOR Parson Jones' mannerisms and Aunt The Postoffice Department an- The American tradition It Inspirations! and forward scale has baen the "Real Eatate Inventory" covering 64 Lydla'a halt may start inquiries economy; he mean! well and he will I The men wen --.,_.before Re. - nounced Monday thit it would luui looking. It will again carry the natlcn upward and on- selected cttlca made In 1934 under the auspices ot the De- STRIKERS' COMPENSATION? shocking to conventional parent', yet Improve In proportion aa he is open- corder Illeniee and fined. The fines a tpeclal 3-cent stamp tp commemor- ' ward • Meantime, the people ahould proteat agaln't the partment ot Commerce with the co-operation of the Civil The Unemployment Compensation prompted hy the most scientific at ly criticised. Theron It to an extent I were, Tenlnbaum 15, Newman 18 and ate the three-hundredth anniversary Commltelon has under consideration' tltude. ,,an ego-maniac. His recent blaat I smith la. of the Introduction of printing in Co- tendency of tupernclil politician! to corrode the Amer Worka Administration. "Investment In housing," the sen- ,.. . about '"Watch-doge" It an example.! - loan way by corrupting It with Imported European, ate committee on Hanking and Commerce- states, "repre- momentous question—whether But h're's the trouble with tr uUih Belli of Varmlngdale ar- lonial Amerlct. The itemp will be ' There t» no point In quoting Earl "reaper placed on first-day tile In New York Marxian Illuiloni which ttnd to enilave free men. sents one-fourth ot ntir national wealth. In the form ttrlkera are entitled, to unemploy «"• Baldwin..wheTpnllfd Kn, Edward,reeled tw.o men list wte*f at Colt's ment compensation benefits, on September 39 and will be avail- of either loans, commitment* or guaranties, the federal able eliewhere at soon afterward it government has an Interest o( approximately 110,000, If they are under the law then W> p«r cent or morn of Ihr, workert will distribution will permit. 000,000 In housing, Yet thin la the onr hunch t our 10 o be sssesucd Io pay the '»»» '"'" The new stamp will be .M bji 1.44 national economy where reliable statistical, Information Inches, arranged vertically. It will 1 p«r rent who engage in alrlkea Greeting the President la itooiely lacking,' throughout the year In New Jcney. be printed In purple by the rotary We cannot why any worker, wants to know why some children proceas and will be Issued In iheeti of fitly. in • Democratic Way. who la tha victim of a shutdown ot must Cheaper Housing. a plant it not entitled to unemploy dien must go hungry, why some ctill This Is the heading of a ihort ar- HOLD WOODBBIDOJE O1RL. The central design will be a repro- I-Jearly everyone who was nn hand In welcome Ihf duction of the first printing presl King and Queen of Ortat Britain to Red Bank lilt June There, are people In I hie world foollih enough to menl benefite. Contrariwise, why dren must he target* for bombi.r- ticle by tha famous Hayond Moley in ahould workers who deliberately atop The Holm Ian Msgaalne. ' thla week's luue of "Newiweik." Ulis Dorothy Knllty, 18, of Wood' used tn Colonial America, with the and to see the President of the United Rtaiee putt believe anything If they are It in print. Kven the best their own employment share In a Moley la an eiample of the want of bridge, who operated the car In Inscription "Stephen Daye Preie" un- through town last wtek cannot help but marvtl at lh< n«wsp«p«rs hnpst lh»lr readers won't brlKte everything fund that waa set up—not to promote i thnroughncsthoroughnesas •monsmonr atatoamenao. but which Dr. Vincen-- t A• . lUttman- -• •, —:«, derneath In dark lettering on a white oontraat between the way the two vlalli wire handled they r««d. strlket—but to protect thote who OMT. MOnfc, THANKBOIVINO DAY ho Isnorti the continuing extra Gnat alto ot Woodbrtdge, wit killed 8un< ground. «Above and to the rlgtit of by officialdom, of owning homea I the preas, In two lines, will be the through no cause of thtlr own ate The aujitfniton of David I.nwrtnco taxation, day, August 30, on Route M at Colt's thrown out of work? ...... or housing* be ta« at Neck, wae arraigned before Recorder dates "1M»" and "1MB." In two horl- ;" First hints that their Hrltanlo majesties were to, that Thanksgiving day might be xontal lints at the top of the itamp Probably M per *»nl of those pay- s)tlll« n the bill automatically becoming thing-Is. offered to the rank and file also all postmasters and all others candidates for trI Assembly Tiope to be rewarded for making the footless law. of Democratic voters. Their only on the federal payrolls, from taking win? • raoe this tall. With Moore at Tren- With respect to measures eontain- purpose is to help some party work- part In politics^ Every time their ton and Roosevelt at Washington, Municipal Topics The ABds of ers get up to the feed trough. No names are reported as being active Qulnn ha» putlelght and George .there will be jobs at tbe command Dg several appropriations of money, Roberts at thelead of the county By the New Jersey State the New Jersey Constitution gives wonder that political rallies of both In politics a report "should go to of Hague via Qulnn. Both Height 1 ticket, using tiee rule of Frank leg ol Municipal*!" " the Governor the right to object to parties are composed entirely of fa-Murphy or to Hoover of the. FBI and Roberts will have earned what- County Politics vor seekers and job hunters. The service. Hague in select ng candidates for ever the bosses can toss to them un- one* or "more of the items and to ap- governor. They ACADEM' self respecting and Independent vot- nust be Protestants der the rules of tho spoils system, If 40'ttal on tht Suutlturi VETQ.P0WEB. prove, the others. The items disap- and Marions yet ibcdlent to the will proved may be repassed over his veto, ers in Monmouth county do not go Heaven knows that tbe monopo- war breaks out there are sure to be Th* Jack nil) Summ.r-1 Thus far this year Governor Moore Thtron HcCunpbtll b siren a vide to political rallies of either party. To listic control of the Republican party of the party. b< si. In one sen&e many now Jobs. But even with this Klv«jni«r Dri»» the same as any other bill to which latitude at tht writer of this particular Height and Ro"t arts belong In the has vetoed only seven of tbe more he objects, by a majority vote of each featur* of Tht Rftgiatcr't eolumni, Uiough do so means that they will be sus-in Monmouth should be broken, and prospect for indirect rewards for BBnCEUB, H. tTi ,-. thin 800' bills passed by the Legis- hi* viewpoint* do not neeesiarilr always pected of having an ax to grind—of the minority party given Its propor- Republican pa.rtj i an.....d would gather leading tho sacrifice In Monmouth Select Primary and Grammar legislative branch. reflect thou OC Th« KtffilMr'a editorial tion of representation in the county more votes ther If on the ticket, Approved Individual Attention: ( lature. Four others were sent to tbe roller or tha vlawi of Ita editorial trying to curry favors from the poll county for Hague It Is to bo hoped . cltl Nurnrr and Klnanf artau' Sate Library, the effect of which is wrllarl. , ticlans whomay be able to give out' government, something that would than they will th s faltall on the Demo- that Height and Roberts risk none of" to kill the measures; and from' an- jobs, orders and contracts. be guaranteed It we had a modern eratlo ticket, Th ly are popular can- their own funds as campaign contri- SSirdto, School tor Boy. . other four he withheld his signature, By Theron UcCampbiU. election law. In the meantime, :he dldates and mad;)good officials but butions. They have atood the gaff Day School for Bora and Girl*, , they have play< d In Hague's and Transportation Arranged,/ > but allowed the -enactments to be The Democratic party has been same old rules will apply. Since tbe In the past and paid and paid and come law by filing the unsigned bills The columnist may he called a Democrats have no platform of po-Qulnn's gardens and are smeared paid. Better let Hudson county lead- Within IS Mill, of Britlle publicist who writes for the news- slipping backwards ever since Alston with Hague's . __ reputation. No SPECIAL COURSES . with the Secretary of State, Beekman gave up his leadership. He litical principles the campaign be- odl >us ers find the funds by calling upon papers over his own name. A publi- comes nothing but-a scrimmage for Hague man canbe elected In Mon-the horse racing syndicate Which'has It would appear from these figures cist Is a writer and speaker who. la- knew that the balance of power in mouth county and a recent bulletin, by the Coun- the offices, and that does not appeal tils» year or ever In Its headquarters in Jersey City. The bors lor, the public good without Monmouth elections rests with the the future., Th, Democratic party cil of State Governments, the veto thoughtful and Independent vottrs. to the.independent voters.. They tee Assembly candidates will get the ad- authbrltyj or hope of. reward. JTho no reason why. they should change here Is a "dead one" until Frank vertising which is worth considerable REASONABLE RATES , power U not exercised In New Jer- publicist writes to arouse' and notBoth parties can count on their ma- Hague's Influenci '•' Addreu or apply HaUmuter, My to the same extent it is In numer- from the pick-pockets they know to is no more, to young lawyers'. » to please. His job Is to Interpret chine followers. ,But they alone do Ttlephonn Marmquan IPSl ous other -states, The bulletin shows hot decide elections?— except when the an untested net of pick-pockets. It facts and motives not generally rec- la'the burnt child that fears the Ore. Doubtless Helf it and Roberta will It pays to advertise In The Register. approximately a . thousand bills met Heroism In Haiti. ognized' by casual readers. The publi- independent voters y away from .with executive rejection in thirty At lonely outpost in Haiti, Cor- cist must point out the reforms that he polls In dlsgu; Inhere Is ari- Thn county Republicans will' ute states where the legislative bodies Poral Haley of the U. S. Marines, should be adopted for the advance- other largo block o: voters in Mon- have adjourned this year, in their campaign the gumshoe and with the assistance of a small group ment of the genferal welfare. But .he mouth county that stay away from whispering methods perfected by Since New Jersey legislative bodies of native soldiers, was,attempting to must not be discouraged If the peo-the polls unless and until they, are as- Foxy Grandpa, Joe McDermott. are among the most prolific in themaintain law and order. His, troops ple do not march against their ene- sured that they will receive $2 to *5There being no issues between the pasiage of new laws, the number sol were loyal, but many of them had notmies. It takes time to arouse a men-each for-their votes. The Republi- two parties tho Republican* will re- dom being less than 200 a. year and yet received their first baptism of fire. tal revolt that leads to political revo- can legislature hns so "roformed" sort to their usual appeal to the pre- often exceeding 400, another argu- It wa« in 1916, when desperadoes, lution, What the citizens of Newthe election laws thst vote buying UUdlce ot voterJ. 'As an organization ment would seem to be provided for called Cacos, were a constant men- Jersey need now, more than any- has become a safe and easy task— the Republicans of Monmouth coun- a greater exercise of veto power.. The ace to peace and orderly government thing else, is a revolution that will for the side that hns the money to ty are antl-Cathollc, anti-Jem, anti- mats of statates became so volumin- in Haiti, and the Marines, aided by destroy all spoilsmen and their politi- pay. the price demanded by the vote Italian, anti-Negro, anti-labor, an.'l ous a .few years .ago, and so cor.fus cal machines and return political sellers. 1 members of the newly-organized W. P. A., antl-lncomo tax, anti-New Ing even to lawyers, It was necessary Haitian Genarmerie, were making an power to the people. Deal. The Republican!, as an or- BE EARLY-GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVING5 to spend a. million dollars for a reeffort to prevent robbery and pillage. Monmouth will not elect a Demo- ganization, playa up to the Prottat- vision and consolidation. Like a bolt out of a clear sky the Politics in Monmouth county cratic ticket so long ns John J. Qulnn ants ,to the Masons, to Jhe American The right to veto legislation is Cacos descended on the gendarme Illustrate the need for a revolution. or any "other follower of Frank Mechanics, to the K. K. K., to the granted the Governors of every state barracks in the dead of night, killing Next to Atlantic City and Jersey City Wall street commuters, to the manu- except North Carolina. The length of or wounding some of Haley's men there is no political subdivision In theQulnn Is. an able lawyer, a hard facturers, to the Income. taxpayers time allowed for consideration differs and sending the remainder Into head- state having more waste^raft and workor and a. fine fellow personally, and business men. Not only hav« Allstate JIT Tires widely, and is usually longer after ad- long flight. Then they attacked the corruption than found in Monmouth- but ho is not nn natuto political lead- they the load In numbers of likely journment of the lawmakers than hut where the marine and a gen-county. Its politics and Its partisan er. He has said repeatedly at party voters but they have yet; another when the Legislature is In session. darme cook had been sleeping. leaders are typical. It has Itrallies s that elections In Monmouth source of munitions. ' Nucky Johnsons and Frank Hagucs, county nrc decided by independent Under the New Jersey Constitution Awakened by the uproar Haley Its Clarence Hetrlcks and Tomvoters, yet he has. refused to step the Governor has five days, • Sunday jumped from his bunk and barely had Until thn people revolt and force Mathlses at the heads of.its county aside and allow the party to elect the state legislature to adopt laws excepted, to pass upon a bill. If attime to pull on his shoes before he and local machines. Every political leaders that could win tho confidence the expiration of that time he hajt not was engaged In a fight for his life. which wljl make vote buying and TRADE-IN crime against taxpayers is openly and the support of the Independent corruption very dangerous to both signed it or returned it with a veto While the cook kept the rear door practised by both parties In Monvoters- . Instead, Quinn has used his message, It becomes law without his covered, Haley fired two shots vote Boilers and vote buyers, also to mouth county. In principles and leadership to build up n personal mn- those who 'furnish the funds for.the signature, unless the Legislature by through the front door, and thenpersonnel both parties are as onechln. c which hns split tho party work- adjournment prevents the return. In pried open ah adjoining window with dastardly practice, the Republicans FOR YOUR Their objectives are- the some—to ors into two camps. Qulnn himself of Monmouth county can raise the the latter case, the measure may behis bayonet and fired point blank at seize the offices along with power to has received power and a fat appoint- filed in the state library and is dead. one. of his attackers. From a side funds and buy 10,000 or more white feed their organizations at the pub-ment, via Hague, for hla work but nnd black votes without the least New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, window he shot down two more out- lic crib.' They have no thought or not because of any success ns a win- OLD TIRES laws. bit of trouble. They can shake down California and Colorado grant the care for the interests" of taxpayers. ner of elections. the sinecure job holders in tho court longest period of time after adjourn Meanwhile the cook had ably de- Honest elections are the one thing house for many thousands of dollars, ment for executive 'consideration of fended the rear of the huL and soon they do not want. Good government Tho federal Hutch law nuiltcs It besides the contractors, tho oement legislative enactment. The period Is the bandits who had not fallen were means to them that every possible Incumbent upon John J, Qultn to makers and ballot prlntsrs, and all thirty days. Chief executives of Ar-beating' a hasty retreat. Hours later job Is filled by a p.arty worker re- retire from the party councils, also who sell supplies to tht county. kansas and Texas have twenty days Haley learned that the bandits had gardlcss of fitness or quality of serv from nnyhctlve imxt |n politics. As GUARANTEED In which to act, while fifteen days are .attacked another outpost .that night Ice rendered to the public. a law enforcement oflleml, on thoBut that Is not nearly all, The allowed In Connecticut, Montana, and had been driven off. staff of Attorney General Murphy, It Republican party controls the proie- North Dakota, Oklahoma and Wyom- ' During a few breathless moments .This fall's campaign wilt be a sham Is doubly Important that Qulnn retire cutor and detectives and sheriff. The 18 MONTHS ing. Fifteen states allow at least ten Haley had experienced enough thrills battle. The Democratic leaders know from politics. Anything less would party has a "collector'1 who has his Down the Ble> 1 days. New Jersey Is one of a minor- to last him a .lifetime. His bravery that«they haven't a chance to elect bo u. disgrace to the party. To ker>p list of persona to shake down month- ways they roer— ity in which the limit is five days. was recognized in an 6fllcial report their county or state ticket. But thjy the record clean tho writer has -writ ly as was proven In the Tumcn trial. stock cars ot Qi*J. Veto restrictions during legislative which*stated: "Corporal Aubrey M. must go through the forms to hold ten to Attorney General Murphy that Thcso sums can be enormous, as tha nation's ' sessions are not so complicated and Haley has been promoted to sergeant their leaders In their public jobs. we expect him to »ce that Quinn party may demand. All theae makes, "fltet much less time Is allowed the Gover- for gallantry In action at Cerca la They must convince the bosses, who docs not stay In politics here. Andcorrupt funds can be uaed In buying Ing". Havsanew? nors for action. From three to tenSpure, Haiti, March-28, 1616, when can hand out jobs on the state and wo sent along copies of newspapers votes as danger appears from tha sat put on your.) • days Is the' range and, as In the case with the assistance of one gendarme, federal payrolls that Monmoutli'a reporting Quinn at party councils. opposition. With such a "German KIi5ii^ car at this* tow of the five-day period In New Jersey, he beat off an attack of bandits, kill- democracy Is an "organization" Every true Democrat will serve his arm" In front of them how can prices. country by helping to keep Qulnn, failure to act within the limit results Ing three himself." worthy of recognition. Not a single Height, Roberts and the Democratic. ENDS SEPTEMBER 2nd Grou Com try Cross Country Top Dre» tig AUTO WAX •nd' 49'• Tough, long- Ik BIG PARADE Large, MxlS wearing, For Highly absorb- Finut Cro«« 35' Cleans, jraxe* Country qual- Incheil Highly Wax given waehlng cara ent. Soft. Will In one opera- Labor Day again, and the season begins to merge into tbe "In- ity! Black. absorbent! hard, luatroua or all-arounit not icratoh. tion! Lasting; Pint Slue. Leavei no lint. finish. utility, Leaves no lint. luster; 1% pf. dian Summer" months, September and October, as our popula-* cno«s COUNTRY tion still shifts in countless thousands to the Jersey Shore, people, Lowest Price in Town Tailor-Made Features seeking the Ocean, relief from the city, rest, recreation, fun. Here Motor Oil everything is in readiness for them. Tine restaurants, air cooled. Good food, protected by modern refrigeration. Small cottages * . with all the comforts of home, gas, electricity. Large hotels, where life quickens with the weekend. Amusement places, the beaches, the boardwalks where the merry-go-'rounds go round, the Ferris wheels spin, and the roller coasters roll: Entertainment, com- and your fortable accommodations, lights, all of the conveniences of mod- 1 old ern living tuned to the hum of great electric generators, unseen, battery Cross Country Fiber 100% fur* Seat Coven unheard, but ready .to give instant service at the seashore, or back Gold Crest Battery N.w Daluxal Fib. OuaranUwd « Months with hlavy whip- at home/ It is an easy trip, day or night, because of wide, well, cord elotn trim. 41. FIU Model "A!" Ford, Coup* Coroii!»t«ljr tavin illuminated highways. Today science, highway engineering, and Chevrolfl 'M-"J8. ••all, baekrtit, M floor, 3 I1 Croii Country electricity, all play their part in making for safer, better living. |1 > an<1 t-door Coach icTai GuarantMSd •CJ ' 4-door Sedan . 14 a| your old $649 Months . battery Price Includes Installation. SHORE BOUND This photo was taken Saturday, August 5, at approach to Victory Bridge, Perth Amboy. Official SEARS, ROEBUCK AND NOTICE OF SBTT .EMENT OP ACCOUNT 'Ill bt madt for tht altnwtnr. of eommla. Monmouth County Durraiata'a OM«t.* r.ut. of 1'iulni 1 'Illlilnn, • I-'jnatlr. •Inni and count.I f.ti. tht malUr ol tha aitatt ot Itt Nr.tle« !• h.r.br |lvani tfial the accmin • Ditto July 2H, A. II. 19S0. Morton, d.c.ai.d. of tb» p,iblrrlb«r. S'laMlnn f.( lh« Mllli ItKillAIM P. CAMI'IIKI.U Jll.. Notlca to er.dllor. to r-r«««nt elali •'.Id lii'nalirll , w|l||ll hl » audlt.r|IUl lan «n.d| lljl.'l Mnrr'ift, U, J., aitlnlt aalatt. T by lha Hurroial* Inl tht County »(«»>• niihltlt'illonary A'lmhl«l-rHlor I'urauant to tht ord.r of Joiapa L. Pol mouth and r.pnrljd ,,r ..lll.rn.nl I., th. With Will Annrxtd. ahay, flurrojata of tht Countr •! ¥•, Drlihtnl' Court of old l.'iunty. on Ih Wllh'lr J. n.inh.i-l, K.'l , niouih. madt on th« tw.nty.ninth day ' ilay, th. i«ani»-« day nf fl.pt.mhtr. II Clinton Htrni , 'iily, HIS. on tha tpclltitlon el Cn»rU_ \. II. IS 19. at oi'ifi ' n'rlorW t. m., .1 N.« JPIeU'from Hoy Mow.' Shopping By Air. Starts) Own Business, NOTICE OP REGISTRY AND ELECTION. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. line of Election District ;No. Sj ttieac. landidates Speak Hungary's Capital Melvln Lcmlng, 20, fell from the Lester Barton, a progressive farmer George Downei of Keyport, who ,„ Holmde! Townihlp, N. J. - Township of Mlddletown, N. J. running (1) Southerly, along the boun- hay mow on the William T. Smith for the past eight years has'been con' . No tie* of the time *nd place of holding dary lino of Election - District No. 3; of Georgia Schoolhouse, hat adopted tit General Election and vt tba offlcera to Notice of'the time and-place of holding te> tha County road leading from New Has Planning Board farm.near Jerseyville Tuesday.of last nected with the Thlxton Chevrolet the General Election and of tho officers to modern methods of shopping. Re- be elected and. mcatlnsi at tha Board of be elected and meetings of the Boards of Monmoath to Keyport* known as County' * At Garden Party By Herbert TJ. Nelson. week. He broke both arms' and re- cently he left "his farm by airplane agency at Matawan, has decided to go Berfstry and Beetles la tbe Township of Registry and Section in tbe Township of Road No. 7; tbence (1) Westerly, along ceived internal injuries. After receiv- Holmdel, la the County of Monmoath. - Mid die town, fa the County of Monraouth. said County Road No.' 7 to the Harmony (Executive vice president, National and landed on Jacob Zlotkin'a place in business for himself. He has rented "Notice li hereby liven that a General Road; thence (8) Northerly, along lha ing.treatment by Dr. George O. Rey- Notlee Is hereby sirtn that a- General K| Democrats Urged to Association of Heal Estate Boards,) at Freehold, Inspecting a herd of a place at Matawan and Has the^Section will be held in and for thaElection will be held In and for theHarmony Road, to Daniel C. Hendrlckson'a ' nolds ho was removed to Fltkln hos- cattle In the field/he purchased one Pontlac agency. He plans to open TownihJp of Holmdel, in tbe County of Township of Mfddletown, in tbe County of Corner; tienca (4)-following the road to Budapest, Hungary (By mall): I Aforunouth and State of New Jersey, on Ralph's Corner; tbence (5) Northerly, pital. '.•..':' " . and flew back home. • .for business: September 15. Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on have been spending some day* here! Tuesday, November 1, 1929. between tbe Tuesday, November 7, 1939, between' the along Homestead Park, to the bead watera hour* of Mven o'clock A. M. and elsht hours of seven o'clock A. M. and eight of Pew's Creek; thence (6) Northerly, with Peter Kaffka, city planning di- o'clock P. M,. at the respect!ra polling o'clock P.' H.. at the respective pollinc down Pew'a Creek; to Raritan or Sandy Katherlne Elkus White of rector of Budapest, as my host. The place In said Towmbip,* places In aald Township. Hook Bay; thence (7) Easterly, along ths> g , state Dcmocratio com- Turks ruled Budapest for genera- Said- election will be held In the said Said election will be held In the said •Bay, to the point or place of Beginning. eewoman wag hastes') at a garden municipality for the purpose of electing municipality'for the. purpose of electing The polling place for tbe Sixth Election tions and left architectural evidence two Member* of the General Assembly of two Ifembers of the General Aisemblv of District Is tha Port Monmoath fire faoase at her home Saturday after- of their presence. Even from a. dis- New Jersey for the County af Montnouth, New Jersey for the County of Monmouth, at Port Monmouth. N. J. - . q to members of thB county Dem tance, Oriental Influences arc appar- for one year; a Clerk for the County of for one year; a Clerk for the County of Seventh Election District, Commonly: ocraUo club and Democratic candl Monmouth; two Members of tbe Board of Monmouth; two Members of the Board of Known as the East Keansburg District. ent in the city's spires and towers. Of Chosen ••• Freeholders for the County of Chosen freeholders for the County «f The boundaries of tbe same are a* fol« earlier comers my host tells a Mory Monmonth, for ffae full term of three Monmouth, for the full term of three lowi. vlx.j ,,, of finding in excavating a hill on his years; and for the following municipal years; and for .the following, municipal BEGINNING at tho mouth of Pew'a i The women were urged by the can officers, vlt,: A. Collector for tbe Township officers, vije.i Two Members of the Town- Cveek and In SJandy Hook or Raritan Bay; -' dldates "to fight for their candidates" /arm nenr hero the grave of an an- of Holmdel, for the full term; an Assessor ship Committee, for the full terms of three tbence running (1) Southerly, alone tho cient warrior In full armor of a kind for the Township of Uolmdal, for tbeyears, and a Justice of the Peace for the ' and wero told that the Democrats Township of MIddletown, for the full term boundary line ot Election District No. 6. used by the armies of Attlla. full term; a Township. Commftteernan, for to the County road from New Monmoath > h'lye the organization, and Issues and the full term of three years; a Township of five years. . . to Keyport. known as County Road No. ,7; the candidates, and all thnt remained Hungary's capital, lying on both Committee man, for the unexplred term of Notice of Primary Election. thence (2) Westerly', alone County Road i'irasxfor the club to work for their sides of the Danube, covers at>o Harry S. WHIey, and two Justice* of tbe Also take notice that a Primary Elec- No, 7, to Palmer Avenue: thence <3), peace, for tbe full term of five years. tion for all political parties entitled there- Northerly, down Palmer Avenue, to its In- squaro miles, Including .large areas Notlc« of Primary Election. Hie speakers ueie Ross Fountain to will be held In and for the Township tersection with tbe boundary line of tha outside Its hullf-up sections which the Also take notice1 that a Primary Elec- of Mid diet own", In xaid County, nn Tues- Borough ot Kennsburg; thence (4) North- if-VMatawan, a former candidate, city Itself owns. tion for air political parties entitled there- day, September 19, 1939. between the hours erly and Easterly, ntong the boundary Una Height of Sea Girt, county to .will be held In and for' the Township of seven A. M. and eight P. M. (Standard of the Towmhlp of Middletown and ths Howard Heg f The city, planning board Includes You'll always be ready if our time.) , . . • • • - itet h i king of Holmde!, in said County, OR Tues- Borough ot KeanabiirC. to tbe high water rlcletk by appointment, who is nec representatives of the suburbs and day, September 19,193?, between the hours Said Primary Election to be held In the line of Raritan or Sandy Hook Bay; | election to that office, Mayor Walter nearby villages. It is housed in a truck calls regularly every week! of icvon A, M, and eight P. M. (Standard places In the respective districts as specifi- thence (5) Eaaterbv along tbe said Bay, ^'i Brightt, andd GeorgG e large new eight-story building erect- time.) • . cally above mentioned and said Primary to the point or placo of Beginning' th dl Be ready for unexpected invitations. Said Primary Election to be held In the Election will be held for the purpose of The polling plnce for the Seventh Elec- , .iRoberta, New Monmouth, candl- ed for its purposes. Mr.v Kaffka place In lbs respective district as specifi- nominating persons of tho respective tion District Is tho fire house of the East Ipjiatei"for the board of freeholders, showed me extensive plans for now Let our weekly call remind you regularly of cally above mentioned and.said Primary parties to the offices above mentioned, Iteannburg Fire'Company. Thompson Ave- and nlso to elect one Mnle -and one Femnlo SandEdward Aischer and Earl O. B«n- strccls and artorlert which the city your cleaning nccda. Election will be held for the purpose of nue, East Keansburg, N. J. ~ . We con help you always have your clothes nominating persons of tha respective Member of the County Executive Com- Eighth Election District, Commonly Known |Saett^ assembly candidates, Congress- Is building. Thcso arc needed to cut parties to the offices above mentioned, mittee for each political party participat- *i;man William H. Sutphln of Matawan. fresh nnd ready to weor. ing In naid Primary Election in ecch as tbe Riverside Drive and Hcadden'a through the huge old blocks, some, and also to elect one Male and one Female ilectlon district. Corner District, , «nd John J. Qulnn of Bed Bank, state times covering a quarter section, Sanitoned garments are immaculately clean, Member of the County Executive Com- The boundaries of the-same-art as fol- mittee for each political party participat- Snid date will nlso' bo the second resie- .lows- viz.: .'comraltteemnn, were unable, to at- which make difficulties for modern lustrously finished, because Sanitone is a pat* ing In said Primary Election in each ration date In said municipality. entcd process that removes "fabric film." BEGINNING at the intersection of the |te;nj,-•,-•••:' ~":~ "''.'"." traffic, election district. Also take notice thnt tho District Boards right of way of the New York and Long . Give IK a standing call for a certain day (very Said date wilt also be the second regis- f Registry and Election for said Township i,Mr«. White greeted the guests and The planning board here Is not an tration date in said municipality. rill meet on Tueadny, September J3, 193a, Branch Railrond Company, and of tha r.lntroduced' the speakers. She an- week. Phone us nowl 'or the purpose of organizing as required Navesink or Shrewsbury River, and from advisory body,. aB In our American Also take notice that the District Board thence running (1) Northerly, alone tha Jaouhced the annual candidates' recep- cities, but. has very extensive admin- of Registry and Election for said Township y law. will meet on Tuesday, September 5, 1939. Bfiid Railroad rluht of way and alonic jitJoh and dance to be held at the Col- istrative and tax powers, of its own. for the purpose of organizing, as required And further take notice that on Tues- Election District No. S and Election Dis- §f'onx>9urr club tonight. Mrs. Harry J. day, September 0,ig89,t}a Boards of UCK- trict No. 1, to" Mill Brook; thence CJ) It can make plans for new streets, by law. 'stry and Election eh air meet In their rc- Easterly, along Mill Brook, to Chnpcl Hill Qulnn, president of tbe Red Bank parks, and other Improvements and And further take notice that on Tu IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To JAME3 RUSSELL JOHNSTON: For Girls... College Town Br virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jeriey, made on the 25th day of August, 1939, in a cause wherein Margaret Johnston' is pe- These shoes designed by us are both smart titioner and you are defendant, you are hereby required to answer the petition of and durable. They come in Saddles, petitioner on or before the-26th day of October next, and in default thereof, such decree will be rendered azslnst you aa Uie Brogues and Step-ins, in a variety of Chancellor shall think equitable and just. Tha object of said lult is to obtain a leather. decree of divorce between said petitioner and you. Dated Anguit ItUl, 1B». $Q.95 & $£.00 PARSONS, IABRECQUE ft BORDEN, Solicitors of Petitioner, II Wallace Street, Red Bank, N, }, Monmouth County Surregate'e Office. In' tha matter of the Mlato of Ethel si, NEW YORK-(Sp«pl»l)_Top, B«y tralnloaa of boys and White, deceased. Notice to creditors la present clsJmi analnit estate. Roller Coaster at the New York World's Fal* lfoaaie, a couple of Pursuant to the order of Joseph X* Don- winsome yoiinj; misses hold on-for a fast and furious ride on the ahay. Surrogate of tha County of Mon- Jltlerbug. Below, a pretty lass is asking you to Join her in a self- mouth, made on the twenty-third day of August, 199B, on the application of slay nropeliine vovose across Fountain Lake aboard one of the J'edL For Boys ... Campus Creepers E. Throckmorton, executrix of the estate of Ethel M. White, dcciaaed, notice Ii hereby given to the creditors of ssld de- These sturdy shoes have thick springy crepe, ceased to exhibit to the luhteriber, execu- of South street, hnve returnoil home, trix as aforesaid, their debts and dtmsndi Eatontown. Mr. nnd Mrs. lirncc JMxon nnil sons'' BgBlnat the said «fttat>, under oath, within (The Red llank HruUter on be bought rubber or leather soles. They come in Moc- six months from the date of the Bforeiald In Ealontown >t the Starrs n( William (I. or ConncllavllH', l'cnnsylvniiln, liavo " order, ot they will fce forever barred of Walling, Ham .Waimnmn anit John ntao been vbltlng Mrs. Dlxun. j their actions therefor aKalnnt the said Davis. II. IMwir.l Ktiidrk-.,,,1 Ytlltn's.) casin and Brogue with Antique finish, subscriber. . . Iru Wolcoll, proprietor of tho Mon- Dated Krseholil, N. J.. August 19, til*. John A. Tllloy will enter Columbia niotith inntkct, him inucliuaiil n now $2.95 to $C.OO MAY K. TllltOCKMOItTON. University School of Medlclno when Chovrolot delivery truck. 118 Uroad Sintt, lted llank. N. Jj Jdecutrlx, tho schoool rropons next month, Mi«« Elltnbflh VnnKriiren hail «c- Alston Reekmsn, &q« Mr. nnd Mm. Arthur Taylor rn- crplnl a pnnllion in Ihn TreiiMiry de- R»d Dank. N. J.. I The Famoui lurned hrnnr- Inut wroli nflpr vIMtlnst portment nt WnMilngtnn nnil will Troctor. Mrs, Tnylnr'j mndior, Mm. I/MMM leitvc flundny for her new poaldon. Hiinh nt Mlilillplnwn, Now York. Mr. The school will rfoprn for the 1M0- NOTICE OF SETTLtMENT OT ACCOUNT "Bryn Mawr" relate nt Csrollne Russell Despard, de* T-iylor Is ronllnprt in IIIB IIIIIUP by fll tcim Wcdncuvlii'y, RnptPmbrr fl. Illneas. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllnm Tiiy'.uf ceased. Tho LndlM' Alii sociply of tho Notice is hereby given that lao ae* Design nnd IBilw/|iiI Taylor nl.io vl.illcd Mrs, ! cnunte of the subscrlberi, trustees of the Hush |nnl wtinh, Motlmdlnt church will hold n litwtt estate of s«M called to the attention of Philip Committee Asked Leonard, chairman of the road com- Local Bankers It's Ip Monmputh County WAS mittee, on lour occasions and I don't see why the taxpayers should suffer Conference If It Had Check any longer," , "A private as wen as publlo res- The annual conference of the New sonsiblllty,'' Mr. Roberts told Mr*. Jersey Chapter of the American 10- On School Board Grpen, "may be involved in this mat- stltute of Banking was hel« Satur- ter." day at the Morris County Country Middletown Officials Notification was received from the club, Morrlstown.. John W. Kress, state highway department.that plans association executive councilman, Cannot Hold Up School and specifications for the • improve- presided. About ene hundred repre- ment of a seotlon of Mountain Hill sentatives of the eight New Jersey road and Thomas avenue, Leonardo, Chapters attended, Monmouth chap- Funds ter was represented by Joseph' 'M, • J i and tho. Mlddtotown-Llnoroft road had been approved. Bids will be Couse, Miss Mildred Stauch, and The .Middletown township commit- opened at the September 7* meeting Calvin F. Woolley of Asbury Park, tee Thursday oxnlalned to Mrs. Bella of the township committee. At the Andrew MUHgan of, Bradley Besch, Gold Cross of lieShardo that the Mid- samo meeting bids will be received James VanPelt of Red Bank, Louis dletown township school district Is for a $3,000 bulkhead tb protect a J. Barbour of Long Branch, C. Ed- a municipality within e. municipality, recent Improvement at Common's ward TUton of Freehold., and Lloyd and as Indopendenf of tho township creek, Bolford. The township Is to E. Cokolet of Keyport. as the borough of Red Bank. How- 1 bo reimbursed by the county for the Various topics were discussed In ard W> Roberts, spokesman for.tho expqndUuro. >. committee, told Mrs. Gross that the the afternogn, after whloh a visit township's qnly concern with tho The commltteo approved a report was mado to Washington's Head- board's finances Is in the collection i/t tho Leonardo harbor and beach quarters, whloh has Just been BY CONGRESSMAN of taxes "for wo an tha collecting commission thut appeared In The opened to the public. agent for tha school district juat as fleglster laft wqek and acted favor- In the evening a banquet was held we ara for tho county and state." ably on a recome'ndatlon that the In the olub house. The speaker was WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN Mrs. Gross bad askKd the commit- commission b« perrolttod to go ahead Harold Price, of King and Voght, at- with the, construction of.a.railway torneys of Morrlstown. Dancing was Student Aid, College Aid. tee if it-could refuse financial sup- port to the board of education in to haul- boaUto storage quarters at enjpyed after the banquet, So>]nany constituents ara writing ouster proceedings against Paul I. tho lagoon An ordinance making 'CREAMrTQPV to ma regarding' student aid, college Redcay, Middletown township, high fSOO available for the work 'was aid and graduate atudesU al4.ava.il- sehool principal. Mr. Redcay was paused on first loading. MILK. - ablo through tha National Youth Ad- dismissed last waek oh charges of in- ; It was announced th>t the Ideal JEWELRY REPAIRING ministration, that, for the benefit of efficiency. Insubordination, Incapacity Bench,Watgr,company.had compiled, WatchM, Clock* and Jewslra Clitntd and (•the til latereated,* I am going to outline and oonduct unbecoming a teacher with an order, of the publlo utility Repaired al IttaiMtbb PrUis PERFECT what la available and how It might and principal. Tha first hearing on commission to Install more fire hy- < All Work Qvaranteed, for One Year., be obtained. the ohargos will be held next Wed- drants'in the Hast Keansburg- sta- SUMMER ; tion to afford better Ore protection H. ROSIN. Jtw«l«r High school student aid Is avail- nesday night at tho Leonardo grade 18 West Front St. RMI dank, K. f. able to students between. 16 and 24, school at 8 o'clock. and lower fire'Insurance,rates. FOOD T«l. 7I-M. Inclusive, who are In noed. Need- Is The, commltteo clodded to Inspect determined by. a duly appointed rep-, e, section of Leonardo bounded by Farmlngdnlo Girl to Wed. Acctiiorlis ' resentative.- of tho school, The. plan Roop, Burlington and Leonard ave- calls for earnings of J6 per month in nues and Light Houso drive, whfro Mrs. Vorha Woodfield of Farming- PURITAN return for employment In duties according to tho Leonardo Cltlions' Hale has announced the ongagemon* BURDGE'S MILK .COMPANY within the school system, averaging committee, flood conditions prevail of her daughter, MIBS Marlon J. live hours per week. Application after heavy rains. Fiotures showing Woqdflqld, to Ellas C. Fease, eon ol SERVlcifsTATION Phone Red Bank' jhould be made to the high, school the condition wero submitted to tho Mi and Mrs Charles Pease of Free, , 1S-1S WHITE 8TBEET, principal, In either.publlo or paro- commltteo and Mrs. George T, Green hold No data has boon let for the REP BANK, N. J. chial high sohools. This assistance Is told the members, "This has boon wedding. Phon. Palliklai available to any student in need wl'h- saai — - ln the age limits, and In a few cases Is extended to Junior high school stu- dents who have reached 10. Eaoh aohool hu a limited quota assigned. College aid; is granted through a duly appointed representative In the college. It Is obtainable at the fol- lowing colleges in New Jersey: Bloomfleld College %nd . Seminary, Centenary Collegiate Institute, Col- lege of St. Elisabeth, Drew Unlvor- llty,* Georgian Court College, Hudson College, Middlesex County Junior Col- lege, Monmouth County Junior Col- GOOD lege, Morris County Junior College, Newark Collego of Engineering, New jersey State Normal Schools at Glajs- boro, Jersey City, Montclalr, New- ark, Faterson and Trenton; Panior College of Physical Education,, Princeton Theological Seminary,. Kl- LABOR DAY dor College, Rutgers University, Sct- WHERE PHILLIP FRENEAU DIED on Hall College, Stevens Institute of Tha «.tone thst merka the grave o{ America's.famous "Poot of (he.Ravolutlon" stands behind the home ho Technology, SL Foters College, Uni- had .at Freneau, near llatawan, but; according to well-authenticated data., ho resided, at the tlmo of his versity of Newark, Upsala College tragto death, In a house still standing about two miles east of Freehold. And ho died of exposure, probably and Westminster choir school. froien to death, In a woods near that house, on a bitter cqld and anowy night In December, 1832. A quota of 10% of tho JullMme en- Tha house pictured above, Freneau's last home, now "known as the H. J. Buck house, la on tho road leading 2-TIRE SALE! rollment of each of these schools is frofn the Colt's Neck road to Route S3 at the Brooklebank •sawmill, hear whore Aebury avenuo la now holng. allowed. The amount paid ranges cut through to enter Freehold on Route 33, Tho homo la about a'half mile north of 33, on the east sldo of from |10 to J20 per student, and the road and at the end of a long1 lane. It has beqn-considerably altered but la basically, tho same as when 1 must average JIB, since the monuy Frpheau lived, there, from about 1818 until ho died. _ \ quota allowed the college la 10% of According to information accepted as authentic by researchers Into Monmouth county history, Freneau ths full-time enrollment multiplied •pent the evening of December 18, 1832, dlicusslng polltlcB with cronies in a general store that stood on by }I8. In return for his wagat, the *-MWn street, In Freehold, where the Freehold Trust Company Is now located It Mas not late when the student performs useful work; for the arguments ceased with the closing of the store and Freneau started home afoot. He was" 80 years old but a. college; bile olAJKchtleman and In those days, a two-mile walk was nothing even for a inin.no fnr advanced In yearj, 3ut fhe nighf was bitter .cold; it .was snowing hard and the poet was warmed by spirits common to Graduate student aid Is similarly such times a^d. occasions. The snow covered familiar guide posts Lost almost at his own door, ho sot provided, but the rate of pay ranges into -the woods and swamp, shown in tho plcturo above, and Jhcfo, next morning, traced by tracks In the from $20 to $30 per month, with an snow, his body was found. ' > ?• " ' * average at 125. Xn'.,alt oases, 'the student has full atPjNMOTTjI COVNTY PRESS ABSOOIATION- control over what he doea •with the money. • Usually, however, he con- tracts .with the school'to pay tuition snd,other expensos of his education, and If be falls to meet his agreement, the school can withdraw this asslst- anc«. Alsp he must/Rtalntaln a. good scholarship .record. More particular Information can bo obtained from the school the «tu- d«n attends, since selection of the beneficiaries of this program lies In the hands of the school principal or college president. The program Is NOTICE! .ThiaVaro NOT^uhiaf* ^'bargain Uroa'VAU «• gmuino available to both young men and w young women. In certain meritori- Goddyt)ar^'ilnt* t'Jlt thn* wvingf you can't afford is paw up tiu» FLASH! IXTRAI ous caies, graduate student aid may chance) lo bun ia]yoxttlim9Vtoxm old tirii. You'll SAVE and'b*'- be extended to persons up to 20 years old, but an exemption must be SAFERlNo.Chqrfltf " "^ obtained from' the State Youth Ad- • •tr«aujjln»d Gpodytcrr Cmtfcmicd ministrator.. < tii* you'vo biro roading alwut It th» mqgindne> <~ tha tiro which The Feaeemaker Roto. ' / --<*•• Before' this column li printed,' GOODTfAB'5 lAIf'.l FAMOUS / aiv»» you.up tp 39% nor* trtad much of what I shall now writs may be obliterated1'by the'.terrors, of an- "G-3 ALL-WEATHER" BIO;SAIB1 . othsr World war. We all Hope not; Take advantage of this unique Old Washer arm • With the President, - *» • shire the Wt f*vls«t hope that Issues vital enough to pro- MM T'r*< Retirement Plan—-Own this new 1940 voke war may 1» adjusted peace- ably. •:....•: i ^H Sis* IstTUe lad Tire VODMVI SPECIAL ON Whether the passing of the few $10.00 $8.00 days between the writing and print- • 4.40-4i0-21 '3.00 Ing of this article brings.the sunshine H 4,75.5.00-19 ,10.10 1.15 EASY WASHER of an honorable International under- S.13 standing or whether the better ef- • 5,25.5.50-18 11.00 »,00 forts of man now have failed to stop 6.00 Get 920 for your old wuher— Armageddon, still Americans must ^5.25.5,50.17 13.20 MO bt grateful that thU Nation, tradi- 6.60 regardleut of age, make or con- tionally holding itself aloof from en- ^6.00.18 14.3S 7.15 7.20 OPf-^DIAl ditlon! tangling foreign alllanoes, fctfaln has stepped in, through Present Roose- 19.25^0.18 17^0 0.70 Here'* a ruggod/oxtrltt-valu* tiroi velt's sincere and urgent'massages to 8.70 that runj and tuna and ninaV foreign'capitals in the1 Interest of all (Sompft Saving off Sin' humanity, ID a desperate: effort to 1 6.00«76 MtAl' avert war. As I write,* fighting ha* PATHFINDER EAR* AGO been, delayed {or a f«w days through 1st Tire 2nd Tire VOU8AVE that action.. , . 9 Itit fire a**ii**t «v*r stede «t (kese ONLY 10 Ame'rleani ate to be congratulated If lew erlcesl $11.95 $5.95 upon an attitude whlctf chdoats $6.00 istTlr. 2nd Til. peace In Europe Instead of. war, par- • / »U. YOV0AVI Nit prlo.i —with your el* lire. ticularly when It lr considered what a revival of 0i« old attitudes'biSuld i 4.40-4.50-21 $ 7.20 $3.(0 •3.60 Other IIMI at proportlenst* uvlin mean In the yv»y of Increased Indus- trial activity In. this country. Tha l4.7S-5.00.18 7.45 1,70 3.7S old policy was to let them fight It out. and supply both sides with all 15.25-5,50-18 f.6S 4.10 4.33 possible materials of war at high prices, making for in Industrial • 5.25-5.50-J7 9.50 4.7B 4.75 prosperity, The policy dragged us Into the lint war, and w« paid for 16,00-18 10,35 8.18 S.20 gluttony with the blobd of our yoitga; D8.25-6J0-18 12.40 4.30 men, and the heartbreak of mothers) 6.30 who saw them sactiflpfd. ..-., . 'In such times of st'reiui tbV'wtirlrt |N»t prl««» — wl»h your cldtlr*. should rsmembsr thai; prqjress )• OHitr ilni of proppftlonato lovlngi. had only wlthpeace; .th£t war de- stroys peoples ( as wtll/K* lh«ir wealth; that evin a yesp'jtf1 modern conflict would set the world, back a A NEW TIRE NEEDS A NEW TUBE Jutl bocduM your wctthor •1111 generation. > FOR CONTENTMENT IN Food,, of, «Wf#«, muif 6 THE HOME SERVE ' Hot Off the Griddle teasonei to be worthy; of HOME-MADE PICKLES Three Heals A Day Us piquancy '^ ' * DOREHUS,- Jan of home-made pickles In .the DONtJJ* f, Copyright BX smjOET SNOW, IBM Edited by WlLMAE. DEUTE lantry will be an Incentive for any man to come home to dinner. Pick* MMMMIIMMIHMH William Jr. les lost have that certain something that attract men and make them At ths end of every season there want to eat, so try: ~—- are always clothes to he put away. ftumn, labreeejns * Bordso, Dining Abroad Before doing so it Is well to remove COUNSELLOBS AT ~ Boiling A Vegetable Is First ..• MIXED PICKLES all spots. Dry cleaning U the beat. ll.Wallu* Su "Picture Salads" Pique The 2 quants tiny cucumbers Leave unpressed. since gasollne'Odor At Home discourages moths. 3 quirts large cucumbers eut In Baton r. Combs Step In Preparation To 2 Inch slices The French Peuant'a Method of Appetite When Heat Puffs 3 quarts amall white onions * Mildew stains. If the .stain is not 1 qtufrt string beans, cut too old- may be removed by applying o. wnxocsa, Preparing Sausage* For Sun- 3 large cauliflowers, flowerettes sepsof- t soap and powdered chalk, keep- Many A Fine Cook arated v Ing it mjlst and laying it lithe sun. day Night Supper* In The Window ' 8 small red peppers Bffsas the water and let the carrots stand 1 large green pepper, sliced Furniture should never be stored „ b The common tray of preparing car- In a colander for a few minute*. Heat The sausage used Is home-made Hi cupa salt to 2 quarts water unless it has alt been thoroughly %ilx«ta and cauliflower li to boll them. three tablespoons of .butter in a large pork sausage meat in casings—about 3£ cup horseradish root, diced cleaned flrst Brush and clean with HOBBIS ZiS However,1 there are those women who frying pan; add the carroU, not toohalf the size of the American frank- K'pound yellow mustard seed a vacuum gleaner If possible. furter quantity, one^pound for four. 1% gallons elder vinegar f boll them a bit and then start from many at a time1 , and fry to «. light ? tter» -to really prepare the vegetable brown, turning to brown on. the o h- Place in an iron frying pan, If necej- 1 pound brown sugar Silks, woolens, and artlflclatfabrlcs :, jsary, and cook' until about half done. 1 teaspoon red pepper "'- • •-•- meal. Some will 1 ounce tumerlc will scorch and glaze if ironedoyet •for'tie event! and serve in a hot dish Then sprinkle with a little flour. Some will shrink. They are best '•cream them era mix them with Then add half a cup of dry white •*•aaaasortment of vegetables but there FRIED CAULIFIXJWEK—Cut si Mix first seven ingredients, pour Ironed when barely damp, to allow DR. L. W. CARLBON head of cauliflower Into pieces about wine and two tablespoons cream. iver salt water, let stand 24 hours, shaping of the garment >ire recipes, frofrem th--.e- West that are Simmer until sausugcrf are done, sea- dUBQEON OBIBOroOI8X- U^ i Th ho one and one-half Inches long-, and soning to taste with salt and pepper, (Irain. Boil the rest and pour tpver "t different. The women who boll quickly in salted water tor *5 ilckles, let stand for 2 days. Pour Woolen eweate'rs and dresses TOOT AHVUENTS [bt up these recipes had good if needed. (A chicken liver or two, if minutes. Drain thoroughly and wipe available, may be dropped In for Into sterilized jars and seal. should be measured before wettlnz. Offlcj Hootsi Oallr »:«0 BJS. to l^s p^. _ and better food sense, Ihey each piece dry. Beat the whites and about'JOve minutes of simmering > Use a tape measure with the garment E»«alnm Tutsdaj ud TlnindiT. ft'fifed them: yolks of two eggs separately and mix flat on a table. *) FRIED CARROTS—Wash, scrape Have ready pieces of left over stale For appointment phone t4tt me tender young carrots them. Dip the pieces of the cauli- >read which have been fried In but- CREOLE TROUT INCREASES '•Tana cut some tender young carrots flower into the mixture; fry In but- When cleaning copper or brass. It lq, lengthwise. Throw them ter on both sides until a light brown ter. Place slice of bread on hot plat- INTEREST IN FISH DINNERS 60 BBOAD ST, BED BASK, K.iJ, Kj intin£o boilinbolllnjg salted water and parbo ter and place sausages on top, is best to use cotton waste or worn j them for fenminutes . Drain off all and serve Immediately. dressed with the sauce. Garnish with soft brushes for rubbing. DR. MILDRED HULSART tjarsloy or water cress. Though fish is gradually gaining In Pickled beets or spiced watermelon opularlty, ^here are still those who To clean chromium, use good soap SDBOEON CHIROPODIST, rink pickle are appropriate condi- eat It only when necessary. This suds to cut all grease, then rinse with Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy ment! and a mild cheese of the petit may.be because the poor flsh hasn't hot rinse water; wjpe dry and polish Breakfast Fruit Requires gruyere type with good, black coffee, been'treated In the proper manner with a dry "dish clojh. dffiet Houn: Oau> « «. m. 1» « p. m,< rounds out a neat supper of a dis- and It it Is, the next time a trout Is Er.nlr.nlBi.B : ToMdudurr . Thlir.il.yThlir.il.y, 8«tarf«T8trf . tinctively foreign design. to be served try him this way: Always use thin gauze like cloth •o«d Wtdactday «fttrao». PkegilM for applying liquid cleaner of any Careful Consideration , . CBEOLE TROUT kind and have a pad folded under the «8 BEOAD 8T, BgD BAJOt, l£l. POTATOES A LA , 2 pound* trout spot to be removed. 3 hard boiled eggs, chopped WOMAN'S EXCHANGE'. MAITRE D'HOTEL 2 pounds shrimp, boiled and chop- When sprinkling tat Ironing Baked Apples Slightly Dreiied Up ; ped: ' . IS LINDEN PLACE, 3ED BANK M pound American cheese, grated sprinkle clothing evenly, of course breakfast dish, somehow, la aH Hete U a potato with a fancy name 1 can mushrooms heavy garments use, more water. , °™ •" -d of little Importance. SERVE A LOBSTER BISQUE , that will grace any table at any time 1 tablespoon chopped oysters Fancy articles, - children's .» *»..-. that a breakfast Is a and be particularly pleasing to the White sauce A simple mayonnaise 'serve* as the clothing, useful articles, as well as any other time we tntn folk: Boll the flsh. When cool enough foundation for many varieties of sal- * - -Tetefore sbend little time FOR'A COMPANY DINNER ad dressings. All mayonnaise sauces 1 pint potato balls, cut with French EN HEAT PUFFS: IN- at the *lndow, a .salad as "pretty, as a o handle, remove skin and bones. knitted goods and gifts. ought In Its preparation. Separate fish Into large pieces. Into are made m the same way. Points to , »»- "» all know, that fruit 1* an A lobster, In spite of the Jaet that cutter, and cooked until tender picture" is a real stimulus to appetites. Arrange chilled fruit and remember are - that 'the > ingredients he Is In season all year round Is still (nay be used either hot or cold) a buttered casserole put-half the flsb, should be kept as cool as possible Important and seldom overlooked 1 cup scalded milk ' / lettuce in colorful designs and serve lmtead of deasert To make cover with half the cheese, eggs, v Jumta the breakfast menu and considered somewhat of a delicacy, It doubly appealing serve with tinkling iced decaffeinated coffee so every- shrimp, mushrooms and oysters, lie- and that they should be fresh and "of « should be given considerable atten- especially inland. > However, If one 2 tablespoons butter good quality. •-.•••' - f»t5n7 ItU not always josslb e tothinks these beast es are a little too 2 egg yolke one can enjoy extra glasses without losing sleep later on. For a salad peat Then pour white' sauce over AUGUST \ 1 tablespoon lemon juice that's sure to have eye appeal, use a honeydew melon, slashed.part way this and bake about 30 minutes In a- .! «rv« frefc fruits ao we cook thoso dear for every day use there always Eggs shouia be Jjolled from ten to" :f.thatweare,able. A baked apple Is comes the day when something spe- 1 tablespoon chopped parsley down and filled with diced oranges and cherries. A border of crisp en- moderate oven 360 F. ,'i teaspoon salt fteen.minutes, then plunged imme- FUR SME 5. W»* .".".o^npie ot this and. can.be cial Iswanted for company use, then dive dotted with fruit adds to its cool appeal. Use this failure proof diately into cold water. This makes r to rave about if properly one's thoughts turn to the wee po- , Daih of pepper recipe for fruit salad dressing and guarantee a trlumj>h. with Just a touch of some- CQGOANUT ICE BOX - the shells easy to remove and pre- , with Jus ster and He is so nice served like Heat the milk and potatoes In the vents the black layer forming be- StiperbVdlue&!r ittle different like this: this. " • •'•"•'••- ' • •••..-• op cf a double -boiler, - Cream the tween the;'yolk and.the white. - WBflTBR SISQUE Mtter and add the yolks of the eggs, JELLY FRUIT SALAD DRESSING • __/.. COOKIES Select yours today. ' v s mating them In well; add the para- 2 pounds bollid lobster . ley and seasonings, mix thoroughly, % cup sweetened condensed M teaspoon salt 5W cups sifted cake flour -, There Is a very large choice of Small deposit reserves your 3 cupa cold water. and, when the potatoes are hot and inned and bottled fools that com- selection, low prices on re- milk Fpw grains cayenne 1 teaspoon soda . bine readily Into the making of hors candled orange peel 3 cups milk hsve abjorbed part of the milk, stir M oup vinegar or lemon Juice 1 teaspoon dry mustard*, ',4 teaspoon salt d'oeuvres. ! " • ' raodellnt; and repalrine; duxins;, S'tablespoons. butter the egg and butter Into them; add Yt cup salad oil or melted H cap tart red Jelly such «», S eggs, slightly beaten sale. . . • - : S tablespoons flour. , , . ths lemon Juice and serve at once. , ss butter . currant or cranberry Vt cup brown sugar, firmly, packed 1% teaspoons salt 1 cup granulated sugar One pint of milk to 2 eggs .or 4 Ubf7 rid clnnarfon Cayenne v . . ' . j-y'^i 1 egg yolk « . ' , • . *% cupa melted'butter or other igg yolks gives a minimum soft thick candles ^cup'crean) scalded' . • CHOCOLATE PIN WHEELS Place all Ingredients except jelly In mixing bowl. Beat with rotary shortening . , , sustard that will bake in small cup's. Cooperman l core and peel applet. Till Remove the meat fronv lobster beater until mixture thickens. If thicker consistency Is desired,' place In 4 cupa (Vx pound) cocoanut, shred- ded and chopped A Sally Lunn and a sponge cake shell. Dice body meat. Chop djw 1H cups sifted flour . refrigerator to chill before serving.; Just'before serving blend In jelly. Should never be cut -but broken apart meat,and tall fine. Add cold water hi teaspoon baking powder Hakes Vi cups. . 81ft flour once, measure, add'soda with a fork. , , , FurShopinc! WMffis to-body bones, and' tough end of hi teaspoon salt . and salt and sift again. Combine claws, cut in plecesiTbrliir slowly to hi cup butter or other shortening other ingredients' In osder, given and 24 Monmouth St, ;, Four over apples and In boiling point and cook for 30 min- hi oup sugar ' add flour last. Pack tightly in pan, To be certain that white cloths will rmoderVtdVt * oven UTfcO» FF.)) aDout « utes. Drain, reserve liquid. Heat 1 egg yolk, well beaten - , • 8x8 Inches, lined with waxed .paper. stay white when ironing, It Is wise to be sure the ironing- board cover is , Red Bank, N. J, minutes or until the apples are ten-butter, add flour and seasoning and 8 tablespoons milk ' Chill overnight. Remove : loaf, from ..'.-• PHOMB U«. der. JBarte frequently with the syrup gradually the liquid. Stir until 1 iquare unsweetened chocolate, Questions And Answers pan, cut In half, and slice crosswise clean and also the Iron. .wnlle baking. smooth, Scald milk and stir In grad- melted n tt-lnch slices. Bake on ungreased t - • — ually. Add lobster meat and cook Well, I guess If some people don't until tender.'der;/ Drain. Make a cream baking 'sheet In hot oven (400 F.) S Woolen goods should never be . Sift flour once, measure, add-bak- want their names printed In connec- sauce of the butter, flour and , flsh slowly for flveimlnutea, add cream ing powder and salt, and sift again. minutes, or until done. Makes 6 doz- boiled «s it will cause shrinkage. ICE CREAM SAUCES ' and serve at once. If desired, use Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar tion with questions It's all right with atoclt, and when thick add the aalt. en cooklu. . . white stock In place of water. gradually, and cream together until me—Just say In your letters If youAdd, lemon - rind/ lemon juice and Because of miiaew,~lf Is well to Expert Repairing a«5 An Indefinite number of fined«s - light and fluffy. Add egg yolk. Add prefer to remain unnamed and so It onion. Then add the cooked cucum- never • sprinkle more than a day's ?:. 1 serU can be made by merely adding flour, alternately with milk, beating will be—so here Is an Initial irom ber. Pour into gravy dish and A DECORATIVE TASTY Ironing. . • . of .••••.'••• k la nice sauce to vanilla Ice cream. after each addition, until smooth, Di- Red Bank, N. J., who says she hain't sprinkle with paprika. This sauce Is f NON-ALCOHOLIC t Also a few nuU and some fruit For vide dough Into two parts. To onewritten for any recipes In two years very nice It served with boiled or TID-BIT Many people do quite a bit of home WATCHES, CLOCKS H> 5 instance, a Peaoh Melba Is made by part, add chocolate. Chill, Roll each but now she wants dozens—so for J. baked salmon or with a flsh loaf. dying, some-with and some without COCKTAILS WITH- half Into rectangular sheet, hi inch M.D. here's the flrst: •, • " and JEWELRY ; 1} ,fcj placing a tbln anee of sponge cake on In a plate of dainty sandwiches It luccess. Tints are'beat used to fre»h- hit. slate, then "a scoop of fee cream, thlcK, and place chocolate Sheet on m the .original-color, rather than HORS D'OEUVRES top. Then roll as for jelly roll: Chill ' ELBOW MACARONI-AND INDIVIDUAL SALADS ._ always Veil to have one that -will Accuracy, skill and experU,'. ^ ano then a half peach Inverted over KIDNETS '• • stand out among the rest, something ihange It, the cream with a Melba sauoe top- overnight. Cut In H-lnoh slices. ' If one were to tall guesta. that the Bake on ungreased baking sheet In that will attract attention and bring jincc! enahle us to do the • : ping It 1 package elbow macaroni One, thing that Is certain tobe Always hang jbrushes and'brooms drinks served before dinner hap hot oven (400 F.) S minutes, or until 2 tablespoons butter most attractive and lend a decora- remarks, such as: ' most delicate repairing: We > pened to be health cocktails, profa done, Hakes 3J4 dozen pin wheels; tive air to a buffet supper Is a large when not In use, or have special \Put one oup canned raspberries 1 tablespoon flour •'CHICKEN ROLLS ' ,• racks so they are kept off the bris- guarantee satisfaction. Our ably the guests would squirm and 2 cups milk platter, or platters of assorted Indi- :les. T through a sieve, add 'A oup sugar wonder just what kind of a house vidual saladj, Here Is a fine assort- 4 ounces breast of chicken (hi prices wiir please you. • % cup diced Swiss cheese cup) * and bolboll abouabout 5 minutesminutes.. Cool and they were In, However, If these fine 1 teblospoon parsley, chopped ment. ' * keep in refrigerator until used drinks are served In the usual way SHIRRED EGGS 4 ounces braised tongue : In the winter as well as the sum- >i teaspoon salt SARDINE SAJLAB—Arrange the hi teaspoon celery ealt Silverware Repairer] . . t BUTTERSCOTCH SAUSAUCCE with hors d'oeuvres they will be a U teaspoon' pepper ' sardines In any pattern desired on an mer there are ruga to be stored. If great success: 2 cupi strained canned tomatoes, A leyi grains cayenne he space for storage Is limited, it { 55 Cook # cup granulated sugar, h juice and pulp 1 cup lamb kidneys,.cooked oblong dlth on a bediof lettuce or en- 1 teaspoon anchovy pasta is better economy to use the commer- and Repjated Like New i * cup light brown sugar, 2 tablespoons HEALTH COCKTAILS M cup buttered bread crumbs dive.' Sprinkle with a little vinegar 4 tablespoons mayonnaise cial rug storage, which may Include 1 toaspoon onion,' finely chopped Boll the macaroni for t minutes In , 9 light corn syrup and Vi cup c61d wa- No. 1 4 tablespoons tapioca or lemon Juice. Decorate with' ca- Chop the meat and; pound to a leaning and moth-prooflng. ll ter to 260 T. or unUl a,Utt e droppW quarts rapidly boiling water to pon, thin rounds of onion and sprigs -' ~—^—^ - REUSSIlLES' •1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon sugar which 1 tablespoon salt has been add- of parjley. . . ' ' paste In a wooden bowl; add the sea- , I in cold water becomes qulte^brKUe. 2 oranges, juice 1 teaspoon salt , sonings and mix well.< Remove the •It.'Ie a good idea to rub a few * J Remove from fire; beat in 1H table- ed, Drain. Melt the butter In a dou GENEVA salad—On-Vbed.ofjet- 36 Broad St., Red Bask, H lemon, Juice Dash of paprika ble boiler, atlr In the flour, add the crust from a loaf ot moist bread; cut irops of liquid wax to each square * spoons butter, tt cup hot water and * «gg» tuce or eridlve heap three tablespoons in very thin slices, trim each slice foot of linoleum after It has been TeL USL it H teaspopn'vsnllla. Serve hot. . 2 teaspoons honey milk and cook until It thickens, then of green peas which have been mixed Beat all together .thoroughly, chill U cup grated cheese Into a rectangular shape, spread washed. -» MAPLE WALNUT 8AUCE s 1 teaspoon parsley, chopped stir In the. cheese. Add the. parsley with, mayonnaise. Decorate this with and serve, •. and ccok until well blended, Add tho alternate slices of tomatoes and hard lightly with soft butter and then * Cook 2 cups maple,syrup and M. Place tomatoes and onion In topseasonings. Into a well-greased bak- with the mixture. Roll the slices and No. J boiled egg and brush all with a little tie'them with ribbon. Omit the an- Z cub butter until the mixture threads 1 cup prune juice of doublouble boiler, brbrining ttoo boll;; addd ing dish put.alternate layers of mac- mayonnaise. * from a spoon (234 P.) Remove from dr'"'y Ingredients an d brinbi g to bibriskk chovy, paste, is desired. ' The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing 1 1 teaspoon lemon Juice uce _fln|shlnE _8WiaaaALAD=Arranite!he.leaves_ i flre add-,HlIcnp-.:walnuta-i>nd aervs- % cup~mlHC bollr. flit rinKcnstantlyrTlacBOv»t l r with the macaroni. CoverJ with tho i L ThOt. .-'••:•.-,.• ••"•• rapidly boiling water, cpok 5 minutes, of half a lettuce around the plate and Srudi,o, 117Prospect Avejpue,—- - —— i CHOCOIiATE SAUCE Sugar stirring occasionally. Pour Into bak- bread crumbs and bake In a moder- brush PRch with a little mayonnaise. PIQUANT TONGUE MOLD Mix juice with sugar. Add milk ing dish; moke 4 depressions aad ate-oven for 20 mlnuten. Slice a tomato thinly and place each Flail Term Commences September II. ? Cut 2 squares unsweetened choco- gradually. Shake well, chill and slice on a lettuce' leaf,' Brush' over * late into pieces; add to 1 cup water break an egs Into each. Sprinkle WHOLE BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES • • , ' Pfcoa. 1X20 serve. • with chtcse. Bake In moderate oven 1% cups tnilk with mayonnaise, then arrange the 1 package lemon gelatin 3 and cook until smooth and thick. tiny lettuce leaves In the middle and 1 pint warm water i Add ,2 cups granulated sugar, a few 3(0 F, for IB minutes or until eggs 1 cup .whole bran If one wants to oil leather shoes, are firm, l\i cups sifted flour decorate with four asparagus tips In 2H tablespoons vinegar ilni salt and stir until dissolved. each little leaf. / II j minutes (232 F.) add 2 table- yet keep the color light, uie white 3 tervspoons baking powder \i teaspoon salt " spoons butter and 2 teaspoons va- vaseline, ,saramn oil or lemon oil. 3 teaspoons sugar. SALAD EVE—Use a large round to, 1 teaspoon scraped onion y pllla and serve at once. Linseed oil darkens. DATE STICKS 1 teaspoon salt mato. Cut off tho top, about a quar- ter of the tomato; and scoop out the 3V, cups boiled tongue, /chopped 2 eggs, Weir beaten line 1 cup sifted flour 1 tablespoon molted butter pulp. Mix this with cooked celery, 1 teaspoon baking powder cut into dice, and with raw apples, V, cup dill pickles, finely chopped H teaspoon salt Pour milk over whole bran, Sift also diced. Add.a little mayonnaise V, cup mayonnaise Menu Of The Week flour once, measure, add baking pow, and fill the tomato with this mixture. 1 cup sugar der, sugar and salt'and sift again Dissolve gelatin In warm water. 2 eggs, well beaten Brush a lettuce leaf with mayon- Add vinegar and salt. Chill until 1 tablespoon melted butler Add egg! to bran mixture. Add flour nalse, arrange the tomato oh this, put and blend. Add butter. Bake on hot, on the top of the tomato and decor- cold and syrupy. Place In'bowl of 2 cupa dates, finely cut w*ll-grea»«d griddle. Serve hot with cracked Ice or Ice water and whip MONDAY 14 cup nut meats, brokon ate with a sprig of parsley. with rotary egg beater until Huffy Breakfast—Grapefruit, ready to eat cereal, waffles, maple syrup butter and mapln syrup, Makes two 1 tablespoon hot water doten griddle cakes,, , BELGIAN SALAD-Use scallop and thick like cream. Fold In onion, broiled bacon, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Spanish omelet, frozen fruit Sift flour once, measure, add bak- •hells If possible. Fill these with tongue, pickles and mayonnaUe. • salad, flg popovers, frosted cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Roast shout- ing powder nnd suit nnd lift again. CUCUMBER SAUCE FOR FISH small squares of cooked celery, cover Turn Into loaf pan. Chill until firm. Z der of lamb, corn stulllng, baked potatoes In the half shell, molded beet Add sugar gmdunlly to ogga. Add 1 cup cucumber, chopped with mayonnaise and sprinkle with Unmolrt. Garnish with crisp lettuce • salad, hot gingerbread with apple cream, coffee or beer. buttir. Bent In dnte* nnd nut meats. hi cup water red pepper. Arrange several stalks and radishes, Add flour, alternately with hot wator, 3 tablespoons butter of endive around the shell, brush all beatlrtg well after cmch. addition. Di- 2 tablespoons flour with mayonnaise and placo a few Tha most common of the salad ;' . TUESDAY vide mixture Into two greasml pans, 1 cup flsh stock thin slices of pear on top. plants are lettuce* endive, chicory, 8x8x3 Indie*, spreading dough thin. H tonipoon salt celery, watercreis, mustard and cress, ', Breakfast—Stewed apricots, hot wheat cereal, baked eggs with Bak« in slow oven (328 F.) 30 to S5 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind dandelion, sorrel, cucumber and to- '. cheese, raisin nut toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Tomato Bisque, salad matoes, Stronger flavors are given 1 minute* Cool. Cut In strips, Sxl 2 teaspoons lemon Juice' BROILED TOMATO piquant, melba toast, vanilla Ice cream with butterscotch sauce, tea .or Inch, Remove from pans, Roll in 14 lempoon Rratld onion by using onlom, garlic, chives and milk, Sinner—Baked liver with stuffed onions, mashed potatoes, buttered powdered KiRnr. Makes 2V4 dozen H teaspoon paprika SANDWICH other useful standby's are cold vege- ' beets, lettuc*, cottage cheese and chive salad, hot rolls, date pudding:, hard -stlcln. Cook the cucumber In the water tables, nuts, che»e, cold meats, etc. '„ sauce, coffee, 8 siloes tomato, broiled 8 slices bread, toasted 1 recipe hot mayonnaise puffs i WEDNESDAY Salt tomato slices, Place on «llce. > Breakfast—Orange juice, ready to eat cereal, coddled eggi, sweet ot toast. Pllo generously with. may< ! rolls, crisp bacon, coffee or cocos, Luneh^-Stuffed peppers with lamb Storage onnalio ' puff mixture, Blip undei broiler for 1 minute, or until dtll. *' '/ hash, Walford sslad, floating Island, Iced tea or milk. Dlnner-t-Ham with NATIONWIDE MOVERS ' • cutely browned. Serve at one*. I x raisin sauce, parsley potatoes, canned asparagus on toast, molded tomato Rounds of toast or toasted'English £ salad, lemon chiffon pie, coffee. Esiabli»he)d in 1914 muffins may be used. LIVE in a more ; THURSDAY Individual *Compartm«nts, comfortable home ; /, Breakfast—Chilled prune*, ready to eat cereal, sautage patlles, acrsm- , Large, Clean, Airy, Fire^ h ; bled eggs, bran mumna, marmalade, coffee nr cocoa. Lunoh—Hot ground proof, Modern Warehouses. 4,, u h»ef an* lettuce sandwlchea on whole wheat bread, apricot pudding, eus- Packing, Shipping, Crating* Washers We have made hundreds of ir " tard sauce, tea or frosted chocolate. Dinner—Veal loaf wllh hrown gravy, homes In New Jersey more com- 1 cranberry Jelly, baked potato, summer squash, cucumber naiad, ornngfl DeLuxe Equipment., TIII dBtfrait thing In thi uidrld ' shortcake with whipped cream, coffee or beer, Repaired fortable with Eajjte Insulation. The cost is reasonable and thi TSo DEMOTION in all the world can equal that of a mother |* FRIDAY results arc permanent. Fuels*/ and her helpless child. The protecting love of children f Breakfaei—Baked apples, rsady to eat cereal, soft boiled mm, clnna- Exchanged • mon toast,, coffes or cocoa, Lunch-Uolded spinach ring with cheese ings each year soon pay for the guide* not only mothers hut science and ercn business. sauce, corn fritters, prune cake, Iced coffee or tea. Dinner— Tomato julc* work ... and the Investment Sheffield Farmr, for example, has been dedicated to the ' cocktail, paprika wafers, creamed crabmeat on hot biscuit, French fried pays you dividends icgularly for- • potatoes, buttered peat, mint Ice crram, assorted cakra, coffer. ever. You cant go wrong 01 protection of children for nearly a century. • >. • . • SATURDAY Home Insulation. Sheffield has studied niillc, itnprpved produ,cj!on, in- Breakfast—Pineapple Juice, ready to eat r«i«i«l, poached og«« on Inast, creased the vigilsnca which guards this perishable food, I eolT«* or eoooa. Lunch—Casserole of ham and potatoes, buttertd mull- For fres s'urvny phone ' flower, graham cracker lee cream wllh caramul sauct, t«a nr milk. 1)1 n- tped the delivery of fresh milk to; countless home*. ' n«r—Pears In mint syrup, pan broiled cube steak, baked bananas, water- melon plcklts, frozen vegetable salad, refrigerator cnk>, coffee. ' Red Bank T336 Sheffield has liken every question and doubt out of buying or Aibttry Park SUNDAY Anderson Bros., Inc. milk. Older life, rich Sheffield Suucr Milk delivered i smiprow banana* and ready to «at ctinal with cream, liam Main Office Aibury Park Office. promptly every day. ..idttgis, doughnuts, toffs* or cocoa, nlnner-Doulllon, hrolUd chlckm, •51-83 Mechanic Street, Opposite R. R. Station, ovsjl ">rown#d potato**, Uuttsr'ad string bsans, Waldorf salad, celery Red Bank, N, J, Bradley Bench TVHt M IMS*I M«*lsf Htw—'i "Mtrabi Msrttf talef." htaru, radish roses, torn Jbntd, itonn apple snow with chocolate satie*. Tusting's TMeMy. JUnHt, HhHir. »i>» A. M, WIA». a**«rt«d «UiSS, toff**. »UPp»r-*tuffud *ggs In gelatin, baking powder J. L StevMMK Co. - • •• • tandwleht*, t«» or ooffei, ' Red Bank 30-Asbury Park 5047 enun 16 Monmouth St., Rtd Bank 508 Mulberry St., Trenton SHEFFIELD (ARMS StO&ct MILK m-tm*lL to itw.ht r raejpw. A Nifhli, Sundayi and Holiday* CaJl* Red Bank 83. Pnonej R, B. 30 RED BANK REGISTER, 'AUGUST 31, 1939. No Democrats File Tinton Falls. HereAnd77i^ Jbt At Little Silver . (Tat Red Bank Resriiter can b* Wusht Attractive Positions Available K Tinton Fllli at Scott'i itore «nd from No Democratic petitions were filed Thomas Calsodrltllo at Pirn Brook'.) Through sound, practical courses of training, ranging from five Monmouth County for municipal offices or for the coun- Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Drew months to four years, Rider CollcRe and tWRidtfr School ot Busi- ty executive committee at Little Sil- ipent last week visiting Bey Scout ness, prepare young men and women for attractive employment opv ver. Mrs. August Schweers, Demo- iamps In New, York state. Mr. Drew portunltlea. Interesting and worthwhile calls are constantly being cratic commltteewotnan, ha* been, ill, as recently appointed financial di- received. and Edward Borden, Democratic rector of the Boy Scouts in Now Make your decision .now to enroll in one of the following couraeeit' Personal Notet, Salet of Properly, Building Operations, commltte'eman, has moved to Portau- York, state. • Bualness Administration! Sankfng ~ -5: peck. Accountancy More than 78 persons attended the Commercial Teaching Stcnographlo Bookkeeping • Lodge Doings, Birthi, Marriages, Deaths Those who filed on the Republican 8-«2 Beat eggs until fluffy. Add sugar ' peach festival held Thursday nUht Secretarial Science . ticket are Mayor Oliver Q. Frake, and ,bcat until thick,- add vanula. Finance • < • Psychology jy the fire company, Proceeds will Journnllkm SalDsmannhltt - Advertising who is running for another term; Melt butter in scalded milk. Alter- bftneflt, the company. Peaches, lee Sfenotypy ' and Other Notes of Interest Cbundlmen Frederick T. Hurley and ELIZA nately add dry ingredients , and :ream, home-made cake and fruit Commercial Lftw Economics Anthony L. McKIm .for councilman, scalded millc to egg mixture. Mix punch were served. The firemen ; 7Sth Year Begins September 5. , XUen Held For Jury. and came to thlj country In 1922. Af-and Miss Annie Laurie and Recorder thoroughly. were assisted by meknbers of tho New buildings and campus, Individual Instruction, social and athletlo ' .Walter Martin, 20, and James Kipp, ter living at New' York a few years Daniel S. Welgand for members of STEPHENSON Melt the K cup butter in skillet. Ladlea' auxiliary, A gamo party fol- opportunities for all. Gainful employment opportunities await yon. »,,ol Keypor^ pleaded guilty Mon- be moved the county executive committee; Spread brown sugar over bottom of to Long Branch ten Horn Service u lowed the festival, •d»y- night to operating an airplane year* ago. He was employed as skillet. Arrange pcac slices on • A card of horse races supplement- without a license and were held in DlfMlOf sugar, in an attractive design.. Add ft'lobster fisherman. He is survived batter and cover. PU\ce skillet on id with a blcyclo race, Is scheduled RIDER COLLEGE tt,000.ball for the grand Jury. Two by his; parents and a widow. West Keansburg Jtawr Cumuu. low heft and bake until done. 'or Labor day on the Pine Brook i ' Day and Evening Sessions \»eek» ago the youtla, «»oh •with track,. All races will be amatouis Flanagan—Howland. Povtn fc'Lwjrr About 35 minutes. Turn upside Founded 1865 . Telephone 8111 ' Trenton, New jersey about an- hour's flying instructions, Miss Virginia. Terry, June gradu- down oh - platter. Serve with and will Include entries from thjs sec- took a plane owned by William and Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan of ate of the Keyport high school, wjll ' ' • Ov tion, . Wanamaaia have announced the en- whipped cream. Theodore Kablert while the owner* enter the New Jersey College for SATISFY YOUR YEN FOR Misses Marguerite and Jean May- •were watching another plane being gagement, of their daughter, Miss Women in New Brunswick' next •SWEETS Chocolate-Nut Sprinkle Skilkt Cake. berry are spending two weeks with repaired. They landed safely alter a Doris M. Flanagan, to Charles How- month. . their grandmother at Halifax, Cana- land, son of Mr. and Mrs. George 6 tablespoons butter • •' % , flight of '40 minutes. The Ksalerta Mlss-Lydia Grimm has returned to RE you one of those homemali- da: refused to press charges. Howland of Long Branch. Mr. How- A ers who says, "We do almost 34 cup sugar land is a member of the Long Branch her home at Newark, following a no-baking in the summer time, It's 2 cups, all purpose floor The township schools will reopen SCHOOL DAYS week-end stay with her. mother and '• 1 teaspoon vanilli Wednesday, September 6, * . - Manasquan Girl Weds. pollea force,, too hot and too much '.-ouble. We brothers, Mrs. Otto Grimm and sons, just Uy to live the simple life" ,2 CRgS Robert Duryea,' who has . bbon Miss Eleanor Green; daughter of Freehold House Sold. John and Otto. But appetites, strange as it may 3 teaspoons baking powder spending the summer with his aunt, Mr; and Mr*. E. B. Green of Manas- Will Soon Be Here ',. William C. Baggitt has purchased Miss Gertrude Flnan and Raymond seem, resent the simple life, .when *^i cup-milk Mrs. Oliver Maclntyre, has returned '•' • 1 •••;•.- quan, was married Tuesday, of last he William B. Hoenem'ann house on Norton, both of tbis place, will be it interferes, with a craving for Pinch salt to his home at Now York city. I Students will need new clothing, some may week to Charles M. Callahan of New- West Main street at Freehold and married at St. Ann's church Sunday sweets. These recipes make very Jack Lemon, Sr., Is again able to port, R. I. Mrs. Callaban la a grad- will take possession October 1. Mr. afternoon at 5 o'clock. Rev. Father grand cakes and are just sweet - . Topping be out and around after having been need to have medical examinations or den- uate of Manasquan high school and and Mrs. Hoenemann, who have lived Adolph Czelusnick will perform the enough for summer time. Both arc S_oi. grated sweet chocolate confined to his home with grip. I Mr. Callahan is head of the stenog- at Freehold several years, will move ceremony. A reception for relatives easy recipes tq follow and once you J'j cup chopped nuts Tho Inwn In front of John Osborn's tal, work done, there will be tuition fees to .", raphic department of the Rider bus- o Sebring, Florida., to make their and friends of the couple will follow hive tried them they will become Cream . Cutter, add sugar and house.has been regrnded. be paid, etc. Don't defer providing for sucft iness, college at Trenton, where the permanent home there, at tho Flnan home, . Old stand-bys. . blend thoroughly. Add one egg at Edward Carney, Jr., has been con- expenses which may be financed under "couple, will make their home. Cooke—Wlnans. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ryder of Peach Skillet Cakt a time and beat fintil very light and fined to his home with a cold. Westfleld, spent several days last fluffy. A'dd vanilla. Sift flour, sail Miss Margaret Schiilti of, Belmar Died on Birthday, Mlas Frances Cooltg, daughter of 2 eggs was a week-end visitor of tho Dean Mrs. Mlna Cooke of Phalanx, form- week with the latter'* uncle and aunt, 1 teaspoon vanilla and baking powder, together; add Frank H. Lee of Asbury Park died Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Maxley. alternately with milk. Pour batter family. Wednesday of last week on hl« 87th. erly of Freehold, was married August 1 tablespoon butter OUR PERSONAL LOAN PLAN 16 in the First Methodist church at Mlas Doris" Maxley entertained 1 teaspoon baking powder into oiled skillet, cover and place on hljthday. He was stricken with a Misses Clara Campo, Charlotte Green very low heat for 30 minutes. heart attack a week previous and hadLakewood to Russell Wlnans H cup butter I Seeks Reno Divorce. 1 and Rita Raddleson, John Lyons, 1 can sliced peaches, drained' Sprinkle, grated chocolate and -.been confined to his home since. He They will make their home , Mr*. Ainia A. Hulsurl of -MM&wnn at Matawan, where the groom oper Peter Wyatt, Thomas Ryan and Hen- 1 cup sugar nuts over cake. Cover and bake 30 •was the son of Dr. Frank L«e, » Long ry Campo of New York at-a beach 'A cup milk; scalded minutes longer. Place a piece o< has filed suit for divorce at Heno, Ne- Branch dentist. In addition to his ates a'garage. waxed paper on rack before turn- •ada, from Clinton V. Hulsart. Tho The First National Banlc party Tuesday evening, 1 cup flour parents he.is survived by a widow Sells Portion of Farm. .Miss Virginia Maxley of this place Pinch sajt ing cake out. Size skillet used couple w«re married at MuUwitn, and one daughter. EIm«r C. Hall .of Adelp'hla, who and Mlas Rose O'Connors of South 1 cup" brown sugar" eight inches. March «, 1030, • " Revived After Two Hourt. purchased the Frank Allaire farm o River are expected home next Tues- of Eatontown, "New Jersey ' Members of the Manasquan first, aid 70 acres, located along the Lakewood day, following a ten-day trip through THE COUNTBY DOCTOR. Badlo Concession' Bobbed, Freehold Man's Death. •quad worked for two'hours Sunday highway to West Farms, has sold 15 the New' England states. •Member Federal .Reserve System acres of the farm with a 3,000-foot The beachfront "radio" concession Qeorge H. Hlbbltta, 23, son of Mr, In a successful effort to revive An- Miss Margaret Foley, nurse at St. Will you kindly look my farm of Abe Ruben at Asbury Park was and Mrs. Cornollus Hlbbltts of Free- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , drew Kudrlck of Perth Amboy, who frontage on the north side of the Michael's hospital, Newark, was a over and tell me honestly what I hold, died Sunday, Besides his par- road and the outbuildings to Benja robbed of $1,802 in cosh and $000 •was rescued from the roufch surf off week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. might be able to do with it and for worth of watehes early Tuesday ents ho is lurvlvcd by thrco brothers. an unprotected beach by Jack Legg, min Perkin of West Farms. ' Lena Folcy of Eighth street. what particular crops it Is beat adapt- Birthday Ball Nets * 1,618. morning. Entranco wan gained by a lifeguard from a nearby beach. Dur- Mrs. Walter Masavltch and daugh- ed," Is a very common question, and Rawing a hole through a partition be ing the two-hour fight to revive the Mrs. Walter Stelnbach of Asbury ters, Mary and Helen, Mr. and Mrs.one often put to County Agent Doug- ncath tho boardwalk. m man, two tanks of oxygen were used. Park, chairman of the executive com Lucas Lenowich and children, Vic- ass, Naturally such a question calls mittee in charge of the. President's toria, Helen and. Stanley, Andrew for a farm visit, following the own- Adelphla Girl % Bride. Found Fatally Shot. birthday ball last January, has re- Kucslck, Jr., and Mr. and Mn. Wil-er's telephone call or visit to the of- The body of Leroy Kelly, 22, of ported that the' net proceeds of the liam Koerkey attended the wedding fice. As the county agent listens to Miss Ella Mao Conovtr, daughter Long Branch, was found lying la or Mlas Anna • Mae Schimanskl ot the owner's story, lie learns that for ot Mrs. Fred B. Conover of Adelphla, BIG Monday ball amounted to * 1,618. Half of this Oceanport avenue early amount was kept in Monmouth coun- Matawan and Adam Lewandoskl of the past four months, six months, or was married Sunday of last week to morning with a bullet wound over ty to fight local Infantile paralysis. Perth Amboy Sunday. A reception for a year, the' owner has been contact- Howard M, Sumptcr of Anoka, Minn, ing specialists, and in every case each The bride, is employed as secretary the right ear, which police say waa $8,000 Blaze at Shore. 100 friends and relatives ot the apparently self-inflicted. A .38 caliber couple was held in Harmony hall In man has emphasized the Importance at Falrlawn dairy farms: at Adelphla revolver lay between his legs. He was Fire last Thursday caused damage Mlddletown township. Miss Mary of his particular specialized field. If and the grcfam is also employed there, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. of $8,000 to the L. F. Tahun shoe Masavltch was one of 12 attendants. the poultry department, poultry is Kelly, who survive. company store on Cookman avenue at the only thing; It fruit, fruit Is the SUPER MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Starkman Asbury Park and drove Chrlste Av- most Important; If dairy, or other Baby Scalded In Tub. and daughter Phyllis of South River, doulos and his family from their spent the week-end with Mrs. Stark- crops, that particular one is the only Margaret A. Lamb, three-year-old apartment next door. The Are orig- thing. Apparently In no Instance has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb man's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank inated In a one-story storeroom exten- Connolly of Stone road. ny specialist suggested that the first of MUlhurst, wu badly scalded a few sion at the rear of the store/ man to be Interviewed by the farm days ago when she fell Into a. tub of Miss Neil Hatalah and Joseph T. - Struck By Car. owner Is someone who might begin Save on Every Jteffi Eve hot water. She was removed to Mon- Koch spent Saturday at Perth Am, at the bottom and analyze the most niouth Memorial hospital. The child Dr. Pre«cotr Le Breton of Oak- boy. fundamental thing,- namely the "-soil, •was swinging on a door while her hurst was struck by an automobile The annual summer card and bingo and then study the topography, and Owned mi OptnHi by WIIMMM, 6ti*i Bis Chiefs policy rf TRULT LOW PRICBfl mdther was preparing to bathe Friday night while crossing a street party for the benefit of St. Ann's the owner's likes and dislikes. Not •*i C*,, • H. i. liutlhitlon Sine* 1164 ON EVERY ITEM EVERY BAY mesiw Just smaller child. at Allenhurst He was taken to Fit-church, will be held tomorrow even- until such a study has been made la whit It ssys, Compire qailitr. compif* piks, kin hospital suffering from lacera- Ing in the school auditorium. - it time to Co-ordinate the factors and and you'll find tk« TtUes »t Big Chief Hoper = . Freehold Man ITomoted.. MAX wax Ik. MnrkeU ire unb«»Uble. We share the" saflngs tions of the scalp and a dislocated Miss Louise Huber has returned to eventually out ot the' hash bring con • David Marlott of Freehold, who hasshoulder. James A. Fisher of Loch program. Each particular line oi ef- COFFEE HOUSE 24. of efficient, Urge-seaile operation with jou, and been employed at-the EndScott-John- her nursing duties at St. Michael's thnusands of families SAVE HONEY EVERY Arbour was the driver of the car. hospital, Newark, following s, week- fort dovetails into the other lines and ' son shoe store at that place two years Paid Fine With Pennies. the owner at last, after months of DAY by buying' ALL 'their food supplies at 'under Fred 'Magec, has been pro- end stay Tvlth her mother, Mrs. Kath- ONE-DAY OUTINGS Standard Tuna Fish »n'23c Bit Chief. Join them! There's no thrill t» Barney Rattlgan, a concessionaire crine Huber. effort, begins to visualize what hli moted to assistant manager of the place might finally look like, as well Cigarettes 'SS&tt equal that of REGULAR SAVINGS t 'company's store at Somervlllo. He at Union Beach, -was fined $21 last Arthur Mascatele has returned to IV1.15 week for reckless driving. Rattlgan as the approximate coat of the pro to. New •will be succeeded by John Qulg?, who his home at Bayonne following a gram. Kraft Miracle Whip ;';32c has been employed In the American paid the fine with $20 in pennies and week's vacation with his uncle and "store at Manasquan. a $1 bill. After the police court staff aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick DeTuro Thursdays, Sept. 7 & 21 N.B.C. Pride Assortment^ 2Ic had counted the pennies they found of Highland boulevard. It might be that following the plan- Five Generations at Service*. 2,003 and Recorder Charles" Llndsley ning of such a picture by tho County Libby's Pickles ?£S 2'VS 25c LEGS»/ LAMB Five generations of the Harris f am- Miss Rose Ryan and Thomas F. Tuesday, September 12 received the extra three pennies. McVey have returned to their homes Agent and tho owner together, and Jly attended services at the ".Asbury at Newark following a -week's vaca- after work has begun, the county Kellogg's Corn Flakes fa6c MNUINE SPRING Park Reformed church Sunday. They Retiring from Office. agent will call upon the specialist to Edward Imlay, elected In May 1901, tion with Mr. and Mrs. John H, Max- ROUND Dole Pineapple Juice "H9c CHOICE GRAM •were Mrs, Marrietta Harrl>, who saw ley. fit his particular line into the whole 23< her great-great-grandson, Stephen D. as Farmlngdale borough's first may- rather than to dominate It entirely Klsk, baptized. Other member* are or, and a member of the official body Mr. and Mrs, John VanRyne, Jr., perhaps on the strength of the spe- TRIP Jell-o Desserts . 2**. 9c Mrs. W. W. Ho»p, Donald F. Beebee ever since, declined to file his petition and children, John and Rosalie of cialist's personality or enthusiasm LEAVES RED BANK Mayonnaise ixNiiw 15:£:JE'£-1O« BroHers & Fryen and Mrs. Stephen KUsk. for re-election as councilman. Mr. Scranton, Pennsylvania, are spend- for his own field. Imlay is 87 years old and says his ing a month with Mrs. Vanhyne's 8:10 A. M. Choice Rife Rootf . .23* _ Mayor Has Opposition.- Not many farms, can be called Rippled Whea, SUNIHIME ,*«. 9C sight and hearing are not as keen as parents and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. J.'equipped for ipeclalizod linos, For RETURNING— ticket! tool onlr »* Spafford W. Schanck, a contractor formerly. H: Maxley and daughters, Virginia U.lm luvlng N. Y, Wilt 28nl St., Puritan Smoked Hants example, the farm which now grows £:IK p. m. and B:1R r. tn.; Mh«rtr at Matawan, has filed a petition for Belmax Church Closed. and Doris of Granvllle park, the nomination of mayor on the He- 50 acres of potatoes may be utilising tit.. S:30 |i. m. and 8:30 p. m.: Ntw> CKoice Chuck Roatt ». The Episcopal church of the Holy A blue plate luncheon was held only from 1-3 to 60 per c«nt of the >rk. Jlrnul St., SMI p. m. and sill publican ticket. He will oppose May- Apostles at Belmar closed Its doors Wednesday by the Ladles' Auxiliary land for this crop. The vegetable \i. m. on dalt of stli. E-Z-CutHam "t&T _or_Edwatd_JWL_Currleiwho U »eek- of. the West Keansburg fire company. Sunday-becauie: of_a_rcduet[qn An grower_ grows from JS to 15 kinds of UiiwUHTImfriMl liurJirfiijlTlFt Timi) 7 ing re-election; Mr. Schanck has membership during the past' few Ab6ut~~100 luncheons-were served.- vegetables all successfully, becauseTof Carr Brand Soltines 2 ^.9c Fresh Carofffta 5nriiitp been a resident of Matawan the past years. The church waa built In 1870 Mr. and Mrs. Taroslaw Chlz have the varying kinds ot soil. The fruit GO BY TRAIN In tttttr, ip«d tnd comfort. Avoid trif!tc Fresh Jersey Weokfclt 14 years, < and has been a landmark in Belmar returned to their home at Scranton, grower may specialize In apples but jimt and hiutdi — get then ttntd, ind o* PhilHp. Pork & Beans 3 LI 13c Died In Hospital. since that time. Pennsylvania, following < a several has plenty of land that will grow only time. S»ve in one j, tool Fresh Haddock Fillets Andrew Francis, 73, of Frtehold, Fire Damages Matawan Home. days stay with the latter'* mother, re'd fruit and plenty of land that will Chicken Fricassee *tS 29c died Monday of last week' 'In Mon Fir« early Saturday morning Mrs. Julia Jarema of Granvllle park. grow only green fruit. The dairy- MorshmaHows 2^ 25c mbu'th Memorial-hospital, where he caused damage of $2,500 to the home Mr, and Mrs, John Eckert of New man's program l» set up on a basis SPECIAL LOW FARES had been confined two days. He wasof David Frltslnger of Matawan. The York entertained their son and of soli, that Is enpeclally adapted to to N«w York Cocomalt . it.39c a fornier employee- -in- the shipping second floor ot the" dwelling wai daughters over the week-end In their particular crops, such as alfalfa, newly built summer home In Lake- mixed hay, corn, etc. Ail! «ny Jtmr Cenliil Tlrkil PEACHES department of the New York Sun. gutted. Defective wiring is believed Ag«nt About our low w«tk>tnd Rice or Wheat Pops & 5c Surviving Is a' 'sister,' Miis Angela to have been the cause of the blaze. side park. Why not contact your county «g«nl wnd tQ-ity 1mm. Frisnc!*, with .whom.bo lived. No one was In the house at the time. • Alex Erlckson celebrated his 70th first and secure the best possible pic Crabmeat FREESTOHC * IU. '. »:•••'• , Neptune Girl Weds. • birthday Sunday, Cnnjl Jimi Citttll Ticktl Aintt /,r tdti. Manasquan Woman Dead.. ture and develop your farm with thli Miss Vivian Moore and Frank as your goal? -nliJPKBl. Cillln* nj,r u, nimd fin. Mils Dorothy fimnioris,' daughter . Mrs. Mary M. Thompson, M, widow Semtrra won first place in a dancing o(')|:i! Luelle- Emmom.of Neptane, of Willis Thompson, died Saturday contest at Hightstown Friday even- The road to better snd blinttr busi- and Louis H. Parker of Canton, lit, it her home at Manasquan. She is Ing. rpeeh String Boons •were married Sunday at the bride's ness Iradu through The Re(tl«t«r's ad •JIHSIv (i:\ru.\r, survived by six daughters, two sons, Misses Edna and Helen Curtis have vrrtlilna columns.—Advertisement, Apple* & home. The couplo will llvt at Can-2i grandchildren and 23 great-grand- returned following a week's vacation Sardines toil, where tho groom has been em- children. She had lived at Manasquan at Anbury Park. Cekry StoNts pldyod for several years by the Mil 60 years. Mr. and Mm. Raymond Bartlett iTomoto Catsup 3 '££*25c > ler AUto Body company. Engagement Announced. and children, Koraona and Edythe Yeoman Fancy Poos Catifornia G* apes ^CSS^ ».5o House and Lot Left to Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Schcnck Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heath and 1% Col. Oranges %^ 18^250 Louise S. Stout of Ocean Drove, who reside on the AdelphJa road to sons, Thomas, George, Donald, Doug- O fir C Potato Stix 3 .Z 25c who died August 10, bequeathed a Halls Mill road, have announced the Ins an<| Keith of Newark 'pent Sun- house and lot on Bergh street, As- engagement of their daughter, Mlas diy with Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Llpf. Marcal Paper Napkins .?»'o5c OUR VMY IIST bury Park, to the First Methodli Helm Katheryn, to Stanley E. Thorn D church ot Aabuty Park for a day a* of Cranbury, OftAHULATtO SOAP nursery to be known a* the "Mildred BUTTER I X >27« Will Buy Inhalator, Stanton Methodist Episcopal Chil- The tragic drowning of a nine-year dren's Home." old girl in thi pond at Allentown 0XYD0L^35 Glenside Butter ».25e Long Branch Man Dead, list wstk Is responsible for a move William Seaitrom, 39, of Long mint to ralie funds for the purchase Branch died Wednesday of last week of an Inbtlator for the nr» company, Lifebuoy Soap 3MM16C Economy Brand Eggs *», 19a at 111* home. He waa born In Bwedln The cost will be shout $275. Tom Collins Mix T Selected Eggs . . *.. 23c Morrell Liver Loaf l^.T17c Fancy Swiss Cheose <««<*•' •>. 29c Luncheon Meat IFICID Store Cheese SoToViV k 19c 11 l Morrell Snack V.V25c Roquefort CkMM.V&»£ir%.k.24e Jersey Corn Flakes vr;5c Limburger Cheese "•" % 17« HMH-THKtrT—Vi-t«l- M.o.ui. Htti l Lion Spreoxls' Potato Salad 2 •* 19e Modern Memorials MOTOR OIL • 99c Jewel Shortening ^,. 10c The Iritali of a llfftlnu art Ctnr.tty, Mtot, H#1 nnd to 5«pl. Pftem owl 2r4, and rfn>ct»d In »Urn«l form by tin rnorftrn Memorial, RID BANK ORANGE BOONTON SOMERVILLE UHION iW« for ' H«« our «xIrn• Ive ill«|ilny, Iiome R «nng "70" and 12.50 Third floor J. KRIDEL — Red Bank — Asbury Park BED BANK " An Ideal Place to lire Located, On the Beautiful Shrewsbury Blver, One Hotrr SECTI0 From New York and Prorid- Inf- Eyery (Sty Convenience D B A TWO VOLUME LXII, NO. 10. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939. Big Time In Store George A..Gray George McCarter To Monkey Business Master Rules For Those Going To .At Eatontown To Head Campaign For Primaries; Represent Redcay A monkey "that broke away Republican Affair from its owner, Mrs. Herbert Salvation Army Drive The Freehold Trust Co. Thompson of Hope road, Eaton- Few Contests Robert H. McCarter of Rumson, Opens September 18 Haydn Proctor of Asbury Park court and was discontinued when senior member of the Newark law town, gave police of that bor- Oceanport Group Has "ough a busy afternoon Sunday, serving as master for the Monmouth the defense counsel agreed to file a firm of .McCarter, English and Eg- More Than 500 county orphans court In a suit Three in Race for Two 3 Acting Police Chief Charles At an.executive board meeting o: full accounting of the trust In the Many Reservations for ner,. told Tho Register yesterday brought by three Red Bank resident* orphans' court. The accounting was that his son, George W. C. McCarter - Heldt, finding nothing in the the" Salvation Army last night in the against Freehold Trust company, Republican Council* Hear Program Of police ordinance to cover a situ- chapel on Linden place, George A. filed and exceptions taken. Dinner-Dance Tomorrow of Rumson, a member of the firm, Tho Freehold TriiBt company and Freehold Trust comptfny and Tho would represent Paul I. Kedcay at ation created when the simian Gray of West Front street was Carl K. Withers, atate commlsslon- manic Nominations perched Itself In an apple treo named general chairman of the 1939 Freehold Trust company had exclus- Many additional reservations have hearings before the Mlddletown town- Borden Carillon or of banking and insurance, in a lvo management of tho trust from ship board of education, starting and munched green apples, first financial drive which will start Mon- report last week, to tho court suo- been made to those already published tried a bit of gentle coaxing, but day, September 18, and continue Septembor 16, 1920, Freehold Trust Three candidates are seeking the' for the annual dinner of the Ocean- next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock talned exceptions to and held Illegal company was taken under the super- two Republican councilman^ noml-; in the Leonardo grade school. the primate refused to move. through Monday, September 23, investments of $5,500. Mr. Proctor portRepublican-club to be held to- Famous Carillonneurs- The chief got sterner—also got vision of tho state commissioner of nations at Red Bank in the pHmarig morrow night at 7.30 o'clock at the Mr. Redcay, principal of Middle- also held Tho Freehold Trust "com- banking and insurance January 4, September 19. They are Kenneth ]& town township high school for the Play Varied Program himself a crabnet—and finally pany negligent for failure, to fore- West End casino, with Senator W. captured the llttlo creature. 1932, and thereafter auots of tho Wyckoff and Thomas M. GopslU^ Warren Barbour as guest speaker past 18 years, was suspended at a close two mortgagos In the amount company wero transferred to Tho present members of the boroughs special meeting of the board Mon- at St. George's Church Puzzled as to what to do with of $5,825 and recommended that Thp and E. Donald Sterner as toastmas- his prisoner, he hit upon the Freehold Trust company, which as- council, who will aeek re-nomlnation,' ter. Former Governor Harold Q, day night, August 14, when charges Freehold Trust 'company . bO' sur- sumed liability for deposits In tho and George A. Gray, Red Bank at*: idea of placing him In a corn 1 Hoffman is also"~e!(jrected to be pres- of inefficiency, insubordination. In- More than 800 heard tho special charged nnd held llablo for failure defunct company. torncy. Tho time limit for filing flei capacity, lack of cooperation and crib on the Walter Green estate to pay taxes on the properties In- ent program played on the Mary Owen on Tlnton avenue. The mon- Mr. Buckalow specified In his will tltions expired at midnight' laitl conduct unbecoming a principal and Borden memorial carillon at 8t volved from 1033 until the dato of Thursday.. "| Kecent reservations havo been teacher were preferred against him key added corn to his fare of an accounting made about a year that tho money left in the trust bo made by Assemblyman Stanley Her? George's Episcopal church, Rumson, green apples, and appeared to Invested in mortgages. The com- Daniel B. Dorn and Willlaid IJ by Dr. Wylie G. Pate of Middletown, yesterday morning. Famous carll- ago in orphans court. Russell, Jr., are the only candidate* bert, Sheriff Morris J. Woodrlng, Ed- supervising principal; Frank . S. be suffering from a tummy- plainants charged that Tho Freehold ward Broeger, clerk of the Board of lonneurs, both of this country, Can- ache when tho owner came to Action was brought by Mrs. T'rust company was negligent In to file In the Democratic primary Wadsworth'of Leonardo, a member 1 Freeholders, and party; Otis Seaman, ada and Europe, presented a pro- get him. Thomas Kelsey of Pearl street and handling tho trust,. purchasing for for-tho councllmanlo posti, Assessor;' of the board of education's person- gram of familiar airs, hymns and George W, Bray will be unopposed,' engineer of Monmouth county; Mayor nel committee, and •Wardwell G. Mrs, George Truox and Andrew S. tho trust, a bond of the borough of and Mrs. Charles R. English of Red folk songs. White, both of Oakland street, prin- Barrlngton In the face amount of for the Republican nomination foci Thomas, of Mlddletown, former pres- The carillon was played by Kamlel that office and Ed von KattengelC-' Bank.' Courtlandt White, second un- ident of the board. cipal beneflclarlea of a trust estab- $2,000; a participating certificate of der-sheriff; Charles Miller and party, Lefevere, carlllonneur of Riverside lished by the will of the late Andrew tho County Guaranty'Mortgage corny 'Jr., son of tho Red Bank postmatpostmatvv ;j Edward Brasch, county road super- Similar charges were made against church, New York; Perclval Price, Shrewsbury Is S. Buckalow of Freehold, who died pany, which became tho Monmouth tor, who filed last week for Uuj Mr. Redcay on August 8, 1934, five official Canadian carrillonneur; Rob- Title & Mortgage Guaranty company Dompcratlo nomination for visor, and party; Lionel W. Lancas- ert Donnell, Jacq Vernaak, official October 21, 1917. Tha complainants ter, Rumson borough engineer, and years ago, and at that time he was were represented by Lawrence A. In tho face amount of $2,000 and a will llkowlse have no opposition *.\ also suspended. After considerable carlllonneur at the Dutch pavilion at Scene Of Four the primary, party; Morris Miller, former county the World's Fair; Robert B. Kleln- Carton, JrM of tho firm of Carton & bond of Monmouth Title & Mortgage commander of the American Legion; litigation, he was reinstated by or- Abramoff, and The Freehold Trust company In the face amount of $2,- Joseph Itotola, who is employed by, der of Charles Elliott, commissioner schmid of Valley Forge, Pennsyl- Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and vania, and Frank Johnson of Con- Auto Accidents company waa represented by United 500. Tho complainants charged that Justice Charts R. D. Fojrarell, is Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mr. and Mrs. of education. Mr. Redcay was rep cord, Massachusetts. State* District Attorney John J. Tho Froohold TrUBt company pur- seeking tho Republican Justice of th«'| teodoro D. Parsons of Qulnn and Thomas DorcmUB of tho chnsocl na executor 'from Itself as peace nomination. No one filed for the Red Bank firm Mr. Lefevere, whooponed the pro- Two Persons Injured firm of Qulnn & Dorcmtm. . trustcp undor a trust two defaulted tho Democratla nomination. > Willey, Mr; and Mrs. Robert Topping, gram, la a native of Belgium and brecque & Borden at the -1934 hear- Tho ault was' started In chancery mortgages In tha sum of $5,825. There will be only a few commit} Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaacs, Mr.'and ings. taught at Mcchelan, the only carillon in Three-Car Collision tee fights this year, unloss the use of Mrs. Herbert E. Edwards, John Robert H. McCarter haa represent- school in the world. He gives re- "stickers" are resorted to In order tdt Flock, board of director of the Horse ed the State Teachers' association citals Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- Tuesday Afternoon defeat any of those who have filed. Breeding and Protective association; day at the World's Fair and plays GEORGE A, GRAY. One of the contests will occur in the), John Knox, county chairman of the as attorney on numerous occasions. tho Rockefeller carillon In New York. Tho borough of Shrewsbury was Hook and Ladder Fair eighth district, where Frank: P. Strjr*T Republican party, and party of 12; The Rockefeller carillon consists of Plans for the drive were mapped ker, former councilman and former,'; Prosecutor Raymond T. Bazlcy, As- tho scone of four automobllo acci- out and Anal details will be an 72 bells and Is claimed to be the dents this week. The most serious chief of police, la seeking re-electlori' sistant Prosecutor Charles Jones, largest in the world, The Bok sing- nounccd prior to tho opening of tho as Republican comltteeman. Mr."" Mrs. Emma VanSchoik, vice county Conover Store vfas that Tuesday afternoon when drive. ing tower In Florida has 71. In a throe-car collision two persons Held Over Three Days Stryker has boon elected year afteit.' chairman, and party of ten; Wallace Mr. Price played the favorite hymn wero injured. A minor acldent oc- Tho»o attending were Captain and year, despite opposition, and hlav Jeffrey, president of the Red Bank At Lincroft Sold of the late Mary Owen Borden. Mrs. Russell B. Wheeler, John B. Al- friends predict another success nest- Republican club, and party of'len; curred shortly beforo 5 o'clock the Because of Inclement Weather, One of the features of the program same night and the others took placo len, Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegcn, members of the Navcslnk Hook and month, Ho will be opposed by John* Mr, and Mrs. William P. Wilke, Jos- took place when Mr. Lefevere and Mrs. Walter McDougal, Lewis R. Bruno Withdraws Fotlllo, Rod Bank attorney, whote* eph Tomaine, William Flcckner, To Charles Toop Friday. Ladder company of tho Rod Bank Mr. Price played the clavier from Lowry, Georgo A. Gray, Paul Rovoro flro department will continue tholr friends are just as confident of vio*' clerk of Oceanport; George Hurley, In -Tuesday's major nccldcnt a car and Harry C. Barnard, Jr. the tower of the church accompanied operated by -Domenlc Maccla of Now- fair tonight, tomorrow night and tory. J*l collector of Oceanport;.Walter Grills, by J. Stanley Farrar at the coqsolo From The Primary assessor of Oceanport; Theodore Lincroft Village Market rk, crashed into the rear of a brew- •Saturday night on tho former site Mr. Oopslll haa been a member of", below. Heinz Mllmer of Red Bank, cry truck operated by Wallace Mac- of the Elks homo on East Front, the borough council for many year* Rowe and party of Oceanport and tenor at St. George's, sang a solo ac- Richard Stout of Asbury Park'. to Be Moved There intosh of Leonardo, barely missed a Republicans Hold street The fair was scheduled to No Contests Now and during most of the time has companied by Mr. Farrar with both second car operated by Carmlno close last Saturday night, served as chairman of the police coowJ the organ and the carillon. Robert in September Calandrlello of Shrewsbury and hit Tomorrow night will bo Chamber On Either Ticket mltteo. He eervod as a«»emblyman McKee of Red Bank also played sev- at one time and was later candidate' eral carillon selections. third car driven by John Serablan Annual Dance At of Commerce night. Mombors of. the of West New York. It will bo a quiet primary election for the' offices of congressman and Fanny Farmer The store building, of- tho late Mrs. In tho audience, one of the listen- Chamber of Commcrco made up of Mildred Conover of Lincroft was sold Mrs. Slcart Serablan and her 14- the businessmen and others of Red in tho county as far as County of- sheriff. Besides being chairman oC ' ers was Roger T. Walker of Nor- West End Casino fices are concerned. Tho withdrawal the pollco committee, Mr, Qopiill 1*-^ yesterday by Miss Emma Thompson, wood, Massachusetts. Mr. Walker, year-old daughter Alice, passengers Bank and vicinity, have been cor- Coming To Town executrix of Mrs. Conover's estate, In the West New York car, suffered dially invited to bo special guest*. yesterday of Basil B, Bruno of long chairman of the relief committee 4 who is blind, was a carlllonneur for Branch for one of the Republican and a member of the finance comm|t« to Charles Toop, proprietor of the mariy years. bruises and shock and wero taken State, County and As the special feature for tho closing Lincroft Village market. The sale to Rlvcrvlcw hospital for trcn.tmo.nt nominations for freeholder has elim- ten. Will Occupy Store at The visiting carillonnours lauded night a Ford do luxe touring sedan inated the only contest that would was made by the, Joseph Schwartz the Mary Owen Borden carillon for by Policeman Otto Hcrden. Both' Borough Officials automobllo will bo given away by Mr, Wyckoff has aerved on agency of Red Bank. cars were badly damaged and towed have marred an otherwise uncon- council since 1930, For the past ..., Broad and White Sts. Its sweetness of tone and gathered tho company. Pollco Commlsaloncr tented slats In that party. ,/The Dem- The property, which adjoins that around the console at the conclusion to Sanders garage. Are Introduced Thomas M. Qopiilll will bo In charge years he has beon chairman of thf i ocrat*, like tho Republicans, will not finance committee, one ol the mort-l! of Mr. Toop, Is 80x195 feet. ' A store of the concert showing much Inter- Maccla was arrested by Pollcoman of thla feature. have any contests In the primary, The prominent confectionery firm with an apartment on the second Herden on a charge of reckless driv- Important posts In the borough. HW' /. est Jn its jmjque distinction J>f being More than 300 attended a rocop- _ During, the good. wcnthtrnlghU at - The reipootlve tickets nro as fol- operating a chain-ofstores-through- floor, and two bamsrare ontheprop^ tho "only carillon in this country ing-and arraigned' before ^ Recorder fatherriBo"'late~B«vT'Oarrell WyckiS out the countiy^nnder the commer- tlon and dance given by the Affiliated tha fair la,rge crowds turned out to lows: . • erty. The stOEe-li*-4flx20 feet. 'Mr. which has instantaneous"'eiefitVical Wainrlght. Maccla pleaded guilty assist In making thl» year's fair one off, was for many years pastor of th»,t cial name of Fanny FarmerJJas ta- Toop la[having the building remod- and hla driver's license was revoked Young'Men's Republican club last It.imbllcana—J. Hii.ull Woollay, Wait Reformed church at Holmdel, contact with the tower clavier. While night at tho West End Casino, Long of tho largoat to bo held by any lo- Long Uranch, tar ctiun^y dark) Mayor Ed- ken a long lease-" on the store at eled by Charle3 Grant, Everett con- In this country this group will play for one year. gar O. Murphy, Fannlnirilale, and J)orman Mr. any served as Republican- \ Broad and White streets, next to The Branch. Dancing Was enjoyed to the cal company. Tuesday night of last tractor, and expects to move his only four concerts. Two were held The same afternoon a car owned week was Firemen'* Night at tho MnFaddln, lAtne Jirnnrn, for froaholdarai county ccmmlttoeman in the fifth Register bulldlnz. market Into the hew quarters about by Howard J. Lewis of Grccntree music of Victor Sim's orcheutra and Harold MoDvrnlott, Fraahold, and J, district In 19Zi. He has been a mem' f Tuesday at the Belgium pavilion at a. program of varied entertainment fair and tho Fair Hnvcn volunteer BUnlay Herbart, B«> dirt, (or niaembly- The Fanny Farmer store will oc- the middle of next month. The store the World's Fair and at Riverside farm, Lincroft, and operated by Elo man. her of the Young Men's Republioaa- . was presented. company waa nwnrded first prlio for Damaerntle—Howard Height, S«a dirt, club since 1032. He graduated front \ cupy the entire Broad street front- will be modern In detail to handle in- church, New York. Moncttl of Locust avenue, Red Bank, having tho most number of men on age and will be approximately half creased business at the Village mar- 'ailed to heed the atop street sign Herbert E. Edwards nerved as for count/ dark I Mliyor Wnltar J. Hwev- Long Branch high school In 1929, ,, Following the concert the arttflts master of ceremonies, Ofllclals at- the grounds. Second prize, was najr, Haa Bright, anil (laoriio II. Iiobtrtirtsi , the depth of the building. The re- ket, which deals In groceries, meats were entertained at luncheon at Riv- at Newman Springs road and Broad Naw Monmouth, for f raehnldera: Kdwi'«ril Newark university in 1933 and New i. maining half of the structure front- and vegetables. street and collided in the rear of a tending wero Van R. Halscy, county awarded to tho Shrewsbury hose Anchor, Ilalmar, and Ear>ifl o." ' Ucnnttt" , I Jersoy lawBchool in 1938. He served '> erlands, the home of Bertram H. treasurer; Hnydn Proctor, stnto nen- compnny. Tho Avonol company,,near Oetnn' townihlp, for aaitml Ing on Whlto street will be divided The store building Is the second Borden of Rumson. Rev. W. Dutton car owned by Harry O. Borden of nblrman. n. clerkship of two years with Lester \ to suit the tenants. However it is oldest In Lincroft, having been built Shrewsbury and driven by Flro Chief ator; J. Stanley Herbert, assembly- .Inden, was awarded a prlr.e for . Leonard beforo beginning bit prac- >! Dale, rector emeritus of St. George's, man; Joseph Mayer, J, Hussoll Wool- coming tho greatest distance. understood that the owners would In 1861 by the late Joseph Thompson was ono of the honored guests. Edward Hounlhan of Shrewsbury. tlce at Red Bunk, His great grand- | rather have ono tenant for the rear, for his son, tho late William H.' No one was Injured nnd no charges ley, Edgar O. Murphy nnd Joseph C. Frank Lyons, chairman of thin mother, Mrs. Michael Marks, Is a do- ,' portion than divide It Into two small- Thompson, fatjicr of Joseph W. wero pressed by Policeman Hcrden. Irwln, freeholders; Dorman McFad- year'* fair, "and Loroy t>oncy, presi- Legion Elects scendant of Richard Stout, who w«4 ,i er stores. Thompson of Lincroft. William H. Five persons narrowly ccaapod In- dln and Courtland Whlto, under dent of the company, and thoir work- tho first English settler In Monmouth ' Thompson died In 1906 and shortly jury Friday when cars driven by sheriffs; T, Raymond Bazley, prose- Ing committees aro mnklng prepar- county. Tho Stout family aottled hi \ Work will be resumed in a few Schulte United To cutor; CharloB Frankol and Charles New Officers days towards completing the corner thereafter the store was leased from Samuel R. Sprlggs of Oakhurst and ation* to entertain large crowds for the section near Cooper's bridge. % his heirs by the late John R. Cono- Robert F. Wordcn of East Front W. Jones, assistant prosecutors; J. tho remaining rilghU. Tho Ladles' Mr. Dorn is a well known Red X store for the occupancy of the Fanny Give Annual Show Victor Carton, county auditor; John Farmer enterprise. The store will be ver, who conducted the store until strct. Red Bank, collided at Broad auxiliary of tho company are as«l«t- William Gaughan Bank resident and is proprietor of ^ his death. Mr. Conover's brother, street and Sycamore avenue. Mr, E, Knox, county vice chairman; Mrs. Dorn's photo shop on Wallace street, i modern in every sense of the word Emma VnnSchoIck, county chair- Ing the firemen In all po«»lblo way*. and a most attractive front will be the late Henry Conover, and the late Spilggs, according to Policeman Those, who havo not yet oblalnod Named Commander Ho was drafted to seek one of the r Elwood Magee later took over the Fall Fashions to Be Ierdcn, who Investigated, was go- man; Mrs. Mario Cox, president of Democratlo nomination* by a grounf '£ a feature of the modernization. the Occnnport Republican club, and ticket* on tho enr may do *o at tho When the building is completed the business. Mr._Conover_and..Mr1_ Ma- Shown September-12 —- ing: north on; the-hlghway-and-mak- fair or throughout the, dny on tho William Gaughan was elected com- of friends, who feel that he will not gee dissolved partnership arter a few ing a left turn into Sycamore ave- Alton V. Evans, muyor at Lohjf only be elected In the fall but wilt | exterior walls of The Register build- Branch. corner of Wallace and Brand strertj, mander of the Shrewsbury post of ing adjacent to and showing above years and it was at thl* time that nue when tho collision occurred. where the car 1* on display. tho American legion at the monthly mnko an excellent councilman, |.. Mr. Conover bought the property The annual fall fashion show of the Sprlggs, Wordcn and Misses Betty William B. Klrsch was general mooting of that organization Mon- Mr. Russell 1* the son of William I* the new building will be resurfaced chairman. He wan nealsted by and decorated to further beautify this from the heirs of William H. Thomp- Schulte United, storo ready-to-wear Magce, Marjorie Jeffrey and Fred day night in tho post rooms on Russell, treasurer and manager of '•- son. Upon Mr. Conover's death the department will be held Tuesday Comstock, all passengers In tho Wor- Charles Miller, Victor It. I-o.Vullcy, Broad street. Mr, Gaughan, who the Boro bus line*. He wes graduat- prominent corner In Red Bank's fast Herbert E, Edwards, Alton V. Kv- growing business district. business was taken over and con- night, September 12, at the store on dcn car, escaped Injuries, No police Western Hoe-Down succeeds John E. Day, served with ed In 1931 from Red Bank high if ducted by his widow, Mrs. Mildred Broad street, according to an an- action waa taken. nns, Albert Woolloy, ICdwoid C, tho Red Bank ambulance company school and In 1035 from Dartmouth! Conover, 'who died a year ago next nouncement made by the store man- Brocgc, Judgo Harry KlaUky, An- on the Mexican border under- Cap- college. He was a member of. Chi '/i month. ager C. E. Fanning yesterday. < John Grimm of Red Bank was ar- alstant Prosecutor Charten Franks!, Friday At Rumson PI fraternity and many honor socle* ; rested by Policeman Herden oh a tain Petor P. Raffcrty. During tho Republican Club At tho time the store was built, the The show will feature clothes for Joseph ''i Cresnntc, Frank Durnnd, World war ho put In 18 montha over- ties. Ho received his bachelor of arts „. chargIUIBe of beinC1 gK arudrunKk anand aldisorderor( - original Lincroft general store was all occasions and has been arranged " " "' ° " " , ° » Benjamin Danskln, Wnllacn Jeffrey, Party on ,Borden sea* with tho ambulanco compnny, degree at Dartmouth and entered J being conducted by the late Joseph by Miss Jessica Robinson, manager y' 9 r'™"!..^"'«d , " f'°»'.°j Isador Freedman, W, Lawrence Kru- which wns part of tho 42nd dvllslon, Yale law school, from which be re- • Has 675 Members car drive1 n by Johfn Dean of Shrews- sen, Fred Qulnn, Lionel I^incnftter, Thompson'p s brother, the late James of the ready-to-wear department, who Estate for Library familiarly known a* the Rainbow celved a degroo of bachelor of laws. * Th ftfatheh r off MMisi s EmmE a will also servo as commentator. bury, who was going north on Broad Otis R. Seaman, Edward Jlrnnch, division. Ho participated In all of Ho I* now associated with the laW •• Thompson, utiect near Whlto road. Dean John T, Lnwley, Georgo Hmock, Mor- Thompsonp . Tho late James Thompp- Clo,thcs for children will olXo be tho major buttles fought by Am- firm of Qulnn & Doremus. Rumson Organization shown. swerved his car sharply and jumped rla Miller and John M. rillnbury. Plans for tho Western hoe-down, erican forces and wa* wounded. Mr, Mr. vonKattongell Is the ion of < son''s stort e was at least 50 years old- a curb In front of the Shrewsbury The models are Mr«. Ann DcPletro, Members of tho reception commit- n be held at General Howard S. Gnughan, a charter member of the Postmaster Ed vonKnttengell. He la . Plans Get Together er than the Conover store. The orig- dairy to avoid a more serious acci- Uordon's Old Oak* barn tomorrow inal store building still stands In the Ml&scs Viola Bottagaro, Eleanor tee wore Frank Durand, Alton V. post, hold* the coveted Purple Heart, proporletor of. the Willys-Knight au- \ dent. The enr waa damaged. Grimm Evnns, Albert Woollcy, Edward C. afternoon and evening, September 1, tomoblle agency at Wonmouth etrest •' same location on tho northeast cor- Thomas, Doris Perry, and Marjorie The following ofllcnm wero elected: Eight new members were elected was aralgned before Recorder Wain- Uroege, Carlton Roberts, Wallace, have hecvn completed, and a largo nnd Maple avenue. Ho wns born at ner of the Llnci-oft and Mlddletown Ewlng, Red Bank, Miss Harriet right nnd sentenced to the county at the regular meeting of the Rumson Cohen, Fair Haven and Ml» Con- Jeffrey, Charles Miller, Honjnmln H. crowd I* expected for the benefit uf ('imunnndar—William ftatmlian. Rod Bank, attended Red Bank high ,' Republican club last night, bringing roads. jail. Policeman Herden has Issued a the Oceanic free library fund. Henlnr vita eummimltr—Kennath HmHmlthl , stance Robson, Little Silver. Chil- Danskln, Lionel Lancantor /irut Ken- vlr« »miniim!«r—J« school and I* a member of the Red ', the total membership to 675. Wil- final warning against those disobey- neth E, Bruce. Mrs, W. IJoardman Leonard, 3d, 1* •—-flank Democratic league and the dren's clothes will be modeled by Ing atop street algna In the borough. rail. liam Macintosh, club president, stat- Rumson Firemen Joan Wiltshire and Theresa Oettls, chairman of the committee In charge, Chaiifaln--llolnrt A. MnrKallar. Quadrangle club. Mr. vonKattengelt ed that deflnlto plans for the club's of the hen«nt. Assisting her are Ml. HerKaant-Bt.Hrmii—Chartea I'arla. hns never held publlo office, but his annual get-together party will be an- Bank, Joan Whltejflde, Fort Mon- lll»tiiiliin--l>r. Wylla turned from, his annual summer va- spending-two weeks with Mrs. Wil- home In Los Angeles, California, af- cation trip to New Hampshire, and Belford. liam Rauscher. of Pittsfleld, Massa- Hazlet. ter a six weeks' vacation with rela- Old Age Law : the "bank night" fund was awarded (The Red Bank-Reriiter ctn be boaiM chusetts. '-. . ' • ••; tives and friends here. la Bflford from 'H. CUT Bilr, Vincent (The Red Bank Rtgiittr e«n be kouikt to Past District Governor George'W. O'Nell.) . . - Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly are In Hulct from Mrs* Edna H. W. F«ieui.) Mrs. Dale Hamilton and aon Boyd Is Described Bray. The attendance prizes will be Mrs. Jessie Schanck returned home spending a week in New England and-Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger visited ASBURY PARK BUSINESS offered next week by Past President and Canada. Ernest E. Peseux. has returned to Our 37th school year begins Sept lltti. , Thorough coxihti 'in? Monday after seven weeks) visit with his position with the New York Tel-- Mr. and Mrs. John Gonzalca at North Lions Hear Social Fred P. Wlkoff and Benjamin Crate,- friends at Keansburg.- ••'" The, Ladles' Aid society of :he Centrcvllle Monday. Accountancy and Secretarial work. All commercial »ubj«!tf;g Jr. •-••••••-•'.. ephone company in New York after taught. Special coursea for advanced &nd review pupllt. '' ,,'» Mr3. Jean VonEssen and son Bruce Methodist Episcopal church cleared Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Rathbone of $25;at a food sale Saturday. a.three weeks' vacation. Service Speaker The guest speaker Tuesday night of HjJbokeri spent the week-end with State Highway 35, spent the week- will be John D. Alden of Asbury Mrs. William Rauscher and George Members of' the Crescent club 6t INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION • . ' >'- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane.* St. John's M. E. church chartered a end at Beach Arlington. - Administration of the .old-age as- Park; who will talk on "The Battle Mr. and Mrs. Jesse /Vreeland of Rauscher and daughter Lorraine of Night school opens Sept. 18th. School office open dally, begin- Pittsfleld, Massachusetts, are spend- bus.and attended tho World's-Fair Mrs. Rose FischlowlU, Mrs. Emma ssltance law under the supervision of of Monmouth." The Lions will dis- M'ulley spent the week-end with Mrs. last Thursday. Those attending were ning Sept. 5th, for registration and personal Interview. pense with their scheduled meeting Lena Sutherland and family. ing two weeks with Mrs. Aline Raun- Rothbart and Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger the Monmouth county welfare board cher and family. . -'•' Mrs. Frank Walling, Mrs. Maltland were Asbury Park visitors Sunday. was described by John L. Montgom- on September 12, and the next day Mrs.. Ida Voorhees is visiting her Walling, Mrs. J. Dowey Walker, Mrs. ERNEST L. BEAN, Principal, will hold a joint outing with the Red Mrs. Herman Tarnow attended the Miss Eleanor Wlnterton and Leon ery, director of the board and exec- daugbter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlck L. Bennett, Jr., Mrs, Ches- 9H Bant> Ave., Aibury H. «.. utive secretary of the Monznouth Rotary club at the Norwood Country Kenneth Cooper'of Point Pleasant. wedding of her niece. Miss Dorothy ter Matthews, Mrs. William Urstadt, Matthews spent Thursday at the dub,"West Long Branch, when golf Mrs. Arthur Compton of Hoboken Walling of' Kcansburg and Louis Mfs. James Neldlnger, Mrs. Peter World's Fair. County Organization for Social Serv- Maszel of Matawan Sunday after- ice, at the weekly meeting of the matches will be contested in the af- is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quarlojgg, Mrs. James Gleeh, Mrs. Elmer Bahrenburg, Jr., is on the ternoon .and a dinner served in the Crane. noon. The marriage took place at Theodore G. Bailey, 'Mrs. Frank Me- sick list. Lions club at the Molly Pitcher hotel the Keyport Lutheran church. . Tuesday night. evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Marjorle Sutherland of th's Cleaster, 'Mrs. Henry Tlntle, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Weber Holt have re- Mr. Montgomery pointed out that place and John Hagenbucker and John H. Bahrcnburg, Jr., Mrs. Pqter daughter Georglanna, Mra. Elizabeth Mr. and. Mrs. J. Hagenbucker of turned to heir home at VanNuys, Cal- Monohan, Mrs. Beatrice Cowan, Mrs. Sussman and Andrew Reich of the federal security board is in Camden attended, the World's Fair ifornia, after spending, two weeks charge of all disbursements, 'that the ColtV^eck. Norman Rathbone, Mrs. F, Fowler, Brooklyn, have returned home after Sunday. . \ with Mrs. Holt's . parents, Mr. and-Mrs' . Wlllard Aumack, Mrs. Harold visiting Harry Reich.. county board is bl-partlsan, is com- Mrs. William Helmuth. (The Red BIDIC Register em be bought Miss Etta Morris has accepted a Stout, Mrs. Percy Evans, Mrs. Wini- Robert Grey Weigand, son of Mr. posed of three men and four women, fred Mnurcr, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. two of whom are members' of tbe tt the itora of Lou it Plolkln.) positiota at New .York. \ Mr. and Mrs. H. Uhrbachcr and and Mrs. J. Franklin Weigand cele- Mrs. Harry Lohsen has been con- family of Brooklyn visited friends J, Hopla, Jr., Mrs. William Lambert- brated his tenth birthday Tuesday of 'board of freeholders,' and that one of The **I Hollow • Heads of this here Sunday. « son, Mrs! Leonard Lufburrow, MI»s place went to the World's fair this fined to her homo with Intestinal last week with -a party of ten rela- . the latter Is Councilman Joseph C. grip. • .' Gcnevlcve Morrell, Miss Grace Ged- Irwln, a member of the Lions club. morning with their leader, Mrs. Har- Mrs. Stomberg, Mrs. R. Andrews, tives and friends. Games woie Mr. and Mrs. Myron Golden of Ros- Mrs. George Boyce, Mrs. Walter An- des, Miss Marilyn Brower, Miss Dor- Genuine Reduction Sale "Relief is one of the biggest busi- old G. Gunther. The club left from othy Brower and others. played and a pleasant time was had nesses in the.country today," assert- Colt's Neck at 8 o'clock and went to elle wercf:week-end guests of Mr. and trim and daughter Mary Lee and by tno young folks. Tho table decor- ed Mr. Montgomery, "and all of you Freehold, taking the World's -Fair Mrs. George Golden. Mrs: Emma S. Plnhn attended a Mrs. William R. Lupton and daugh- ations and favors were In yellow and Mr. and Mrs.'Robert Runyon are chicken dinner at West Kcansburg ters, Dorothy and Jean, and Mrs. Au- green. A largo birthday cake with • are partners In it. The average dis- • excursion bus from that place. Those i bursements In a month in the United who'also went with the club were on a tour through New England, Friday afternoon. gustus Windhurst and daughter, candles decorated tho table. Robert States and three territories for relief Mrs. Rita Holllng, Mrs.. Edward Um- Mrs. John Glass and son John and Mrs. Fred Rosky ' of Westwood Marilyn Lea, have returned to th'olr received-a number of useful gifts. Kirkham is offering his entire collection,. of all kinds Is $45,000,000 and a little ber and Mrs. Louis Plotkln. Miss Helen Smith spent Sunday at spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. home on Long Island after a visit Those attending were Carol June of Genuine more than $500,000 Is disbursed year- • Mrs. John Weir and daughter Carol Asbury Park. and Mrs. M. A. Grimes. with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. La- Carhart, Ann Carhart, Peggy Wllley, ly in Monmouth county. Fifty per Lee visited relatives for a few days Miss Eva Rockafellow and brother, ' A. E. Longford and daughter, Mrs. tham. ; * •' Jack Warnock, Raymond Johnson, cent Is contributed by the federal this week at Westflcld. Joseph Rockafellow, and Stanley Pa- Stanley Coifk, spent Monday at As- Cyril Dye has returned home after Kenneth Wllley, Donald Peseux and zoskl of Keansburg and Mrs. Irving bury Park. V_/ spending three weeks with relatives Jack, Ned and Bud Weigand. PAINTINGS - -r government, 37# per cent by the The Scobeyvlllc Athletic club and Rpop of Belford went on a fishing state government and 12 !i per cent Mrs. Mclvln Stewart and Mrs. John at South Orange. Edward Tragger of Park Ridge the East Freehold boys played a tie trip with Irving Roop Wednesday. William Tltus'will be host" to the was a week-end visitor-at the homo PRINTS by the county government. Last Softball game at the Colt's Neck field Bodtman, Jr., nnd Miss Joan Stewart month 2,167 checks were sent out Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly arc spent Thursday with Mrs. Daniel members of the Pyramid club at his of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Tlcbout, Tuesday. The score was 9 to 9spendin. g a week in Maine. home tomorrow. • Mr. and Mrs, Dale Hamilton and from the county office, and the aver- Scobeyville also played Atlantic Slover at Rlvcr-Plaza. FURNITURE Thomas Dlnncn of New York spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lange nnd Roland Emmons la enjoying a two son Boyd arc spending a few days age amount received by each person grange Thursday at (he Colt's Neck the week-end with his family here. In the county was $19.07. daughters, Anna.Mac and Frances, weeks' vacation anil with Mrs. Em- with friends at New York. TAPESTRIES and field and was defeated by a score of Mrs. John Watson entertained rel- mons and their son Is spending this "The maximum allowance per per-9 to 5. and Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hyers and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Haley of Long atives from' Cape May Thursday. daughters, Grace and Olive, spent week at Mnnasquan. Mr. and Mrs.Branch were Hatlet visitors Sunday. ; son is $30 per month. Taking the Joseph Hcyers was taken to River- BRIC-A-BRAC United States as'a whole,. New Jer- Rlley's Plnehawks defeated Red the week-end at Cape May. Jamca Neidjngcr spent tho week-enrt Miss Marie Plunkctt, niece of Ml«» Bank in a Softball game Wednesday view hospital Saturday, where he Is at Manasquan and Mrs. Neldlnger Blanche Bralllcy, and Mrs. Reglna, sey is fourth from the bottom of the a medical patient. Mis. John P. Eulcr and daughter list In the percentage of number of night by a score of 10 to 8. The Minerva, Mrs. Dora Turnow, Mrs. W. remained for tho weeli. . Chevnl, who has been seriously 111, game was- played .on the .Holmdcl' Harold Meeker who was a surgical Mario Balloy, Frbrcnce LcRoy, are slowly Improving. On Route 35, - persons on relief rolls, and Is third •patient at Rivervlew hospital for 14 Antrim and daughter Mary Lee, Mrs. from the bottom In the average field. George Boyce, Mrs. John Balrd, Mrs. Florence Hnnnera and Ethel Han- Harold Evcrdell of New York h«« days' has returned home and is im- ncrs left today for Camp Dclanco, been visiting his parents,' Mr. and Broad Street and Sycamore Avenue, amount that Is paid per person. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Atlan- proving steadily. R. Andrews, Mrs. T. Copclnmi and "The Monmouth county board also tic township fire company held a son and Mrs. Emma S. Plahn at- near Riverside, for 10 days. Mrs. .Charles Evcidcll of Bralllcy Mrs. Catherine Lohsen of Green- Henry Tlhtlo nnd Henry VanDcek- lane. has charge of the welfare house, near card party Wednesday evening at port,' Long Island, has returned tended a card party given lnst wc'ilc .." SHREWSBURY • Freehold, which is considered as one the flrehouse, with Mrs. Frederick for tho benefit of St. Mark's Episco- er of Pompton Plains spent Sunday Malcolm W. Pesoux, Hudson T>. home after, spending five weeks with at tho homo of Gcorgo Emmons. of the finest institutions of Its kind Hill and Miss Leona Timldaiski as rclativea here. * pal church at Merryman Gardens, Carhart, Jr., Tony Enfant], Danlol in the United States. Persons come hostesses. A special prize, was won Keansburg. Mrs, Henry Tlntle and Bon Bobby Enfantl and Donald W. Peseux at- Telephone-Red Bank-1669. Robert Newloirias^of Kcansburg nnd Grace Geddcs, who spent scveril from all over the United States to by Miss Timldaiski. Charles Koch of Hudson Heights, tended tho Climax tomato packing ly\A/vy»/wwwwwwvwvvvwvvvwvwwv^^ visit the houKe and investigate Its | Miss Sally Mack of Mount Rose and Edward Runyoh^oV Belford who days at tho f!mmons home, return-U contest held by the Tri-County Co. have been, spending a week with Mr. Mrs. Anna Whnlen nnd Mrs. home Sundny. operation. At the present time there spent a few days last week with Susan Zrfclc of Brooklyn and Mr. operatlvo Auction Mnrket association are about 170 persons there." Miss Mary New of this place. ' Ncwlands' mother, Mrs. E. Reltbeig Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kremer of at Hlghtstown Thursday evening. of Toronto, Canada, returned home nnd Mrs. William May of West Now Hanisburg, Pa., vlsltcii Mr. and M^M. Director Montgomery mentioned Miss Viola Burkhart, daughter of Tuesday. York spent the week-end with Miss agreements the board has with phy- Frank McClenster Wednesday on Try Our Service Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkhart, was Elizabeth Koch of Main street. their way to the World's Fair. sicians and members of other profes- rushed to Monmouth Memorial hos- Mr. and Mrs; Lester Daley and Mrs. Jennie Balrd of Tuckahoc Is ' •_ ' Navesink sions who assist in the.conduct of the daughter of Brooklyn were week-end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia Kcefor. Mr. and Mrs. Roclif H. LcRoy and pltla Wednesday with a ruptured ap- guests of Mrs. Carrie Voorhoos. daughters, Florence and Virginia, work, and told particularly of the as- pendix. Her condition Is much Im- Mrs. Frank M. Schuler and daugh- Everything li In readiness for tho And Notice sistance given by the sewing projects Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and son of Mrs. Francis Woolley and Marie proved. ters, Florence and Frances, have re- Bnlloy visited Rev. and Mrs. H. D. annual supper of the Epworth leaguo of the PWA. He described the Jersey City spent the week-end with turned to their homo at ROBClIn Park health service given to those In need, The Atlantic township fire com- Mrs. C. Shlndlc. Miss Evelyn Drake, Stratton, who" arn spending two of the Methodist church, which wll The Difference pany was defeated In. a spftball also of Jersey City, is visiting Mis, after spending two weeks with Mrs. weeks nt Ocean Grove. Mr. Stratton he held tonight at the fire house, from of" the furnishing of eyeglasses, of Julia Kcefcr. visits made by health nurses, and game Sunday afternoon at the Colt's Shlndlc. who Is her grandmother. 1R n former pastor at St. Johns 5 to fl o'clock. Neck field" by the Hazlct fire com- Mrs. Harry Lohsen has Keen lil church. . • • • The Frenqh circle met ymUrdiiy especially to the courtesy of Morris Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hussey of As- with grip. Jacks, Red Bank theater proprietor, pany. .This was the last game of toria, Long Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carhart and afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Wll SHIRTS who contributes free admissions to the season for the local firemen. Af- John Hussey of Brooklyn spent Sun- Mrs. John Wlllcms of Ttallrond nve- daughters, Carol and" Ann, vlnltcd Him Keeshnn, 57 persons weekly to performances In ter the game - the men from both day with John Fort and family. nue line been on the sick list. . Mr. nnd Mm. Herman Maurer of Ma Mrs, Dorothy Brower has sold her his theaters. companies and their wives were In- Joseph Lang spent the week-end Miss Lucille L. Roche cntcrlnlncd plcwood last week. While there thuy house and lot on Monmouth avenue t Misses Etna and Elslo Norcn from He cited, without giving the names, vited to a clambake which was given on a fishing trip at Barncgat. vlnltc,d tho World's Fair three days. Ablsha Warrlngton, a member of tho by the firemen at the Boy Scout Union City over the week-end. Miss Mr. and Mrs. William Titus are rn< Leonardo high school faculty. Mr. ONLY several interesting conditions of .Gus Zllly, Joseph Lang and Harold Roche Is enjoying a. vacation from each caseB ha Red Bank and elsewhere In camp. At the bake the two com- joying their vacations visiting reU Warrlngton U renovating the houie panies competed in athletic con- tLube were recent visitors in Pennsyl- her duties an secretary to the social preparatory to occupying It. 5 the county, some of which had hu- tlvos and friends on Long Island and tests. vania. service department of Hudson coun- morous aspects, and he Invited his Elmer Compton, who is employed attending the World's Fair. John Hurley Is building an addition IN OUR.NEW hearers to give close investigations The fire company was called out by the Southern- Pacific Steamship 'y. Carl GIOBS, Sr., who In employed at of four rooms to his house on Dl of the work. generally and of any at.7 o'clock Monday morning to acompany, Is, visiting his family at this Harry Barnhard spent a week's Hartford, Conn., Is spending two vision street. FINISHED BVMDLB particular cases they may know of. car that was on fire on Route 34. place. vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew weeks at hln home here. ICarl, Jr., Harry Williams l« entertaining rel- atives from Massachusetts. Fhons Today for Information At the close of his address an Infor- Chief Harold G. Gunther reported Artnuerse. npen^ the week-rnd at hl» home he mal reception - was tendered Mr. that the damage to the car was Mr. nnd Mrs. Gus Wilson of Jersey Miss ,Marlnn Longford of Main Mls> Doris Sickles is. visiting Montgomery. Hs.was introduced to slight. . City arc visiting their daughter and street in .visiting Mr. nml Mis. being employed with his father In friends at New York. family, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Halsey. Connecticut. the Lions by First Vice President The ladles' Sewing cfub of the Re- Charles Divine at Lake Musconct- Miss Norma Jean Jaeger Is spend- Mrs. Harold Startsburg has accept Monarch Laundry Lester R. ROBS, chairman of the formed church will hold their next cong. club's speakers' committee and a di- ing a week with her grandparents, cd a position at Trenton. Ornnge trees were Introduced Into meeting at, the home of Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klrwln of Florida by Spanish explorers about rector of the Social Service. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger of Jersey George B. Roberts is a patient In CURTIS-SMOCK Hunt Thursday, September 7. City. Campbell avenue entertained friends I ho boglnnlng of tho 17th century, from New York Sunday. a Hoboken hospital, , - President Theodore J. Lafirecque Miss Evelyn Rice of Cranford Is Spanish ml««lon« introduced orange 62 White St. Phone R. B. 2424. was in charge of the meeting and a Ella Hyer of Red Bank In vlsUIng , Supported by Merchant*. visiting Mrs. Edward Barnes. trees a« well as olive, fig and other guest was Howard Weishaupt of Lit- Mr. and'Mrs. William II. Hyer. fruit trees—Into California at tho The Red Bank Register is sup- William Schuster of Jersey City An acre of corn producing SO bush- tle Silver, ,who. was Introduced by spent the wceK-cnd with his family els taken -75 pounds of nitrogen from Car<«* have been received from end of thd 18th century. Now Call Deputy District Governor Ross E. ported by local as well as out-of- . Shrewd, careful buyer* read The Register's Clais* town business men. Advertisements' at this place. the soil but an acre of .clover or al- Mrn. Otto L. Aumnek, who with Mr. fornla and Florida produce upproxi- King. An attendance award was pre- Mrs. Aline Rnuseher and son Stir- Aiimnck and their non Olto, Jr.. Inmatey 07 per cent of American ified Advertisements. Here you find the teller,who lented by Thomas Cook, who has re- appearing regularly tell the story.— falfa puts approximately 100 pounds Advertisement. ling returned home Wednesday after of nitrogen back Into the soil. v returning by autnmohlln to tholr oranges. wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. ll[ lili'lliiUIT WALNUT OR MAHOGANY HEPPLEWHITE SUITE 3 pieces-sale priced i.4Hcr. innAwr.H im.w.n AM Himtait, URCK n-nn/nrxn cnr.nr, nitt OR rriiv »H BBB Even nl I/IM Inw prir*. you ftl ronlly ihapud front*—plat* gla»i mirror, antiqued brasi hardware, trrrui-it-in fittfd Ifarht, hnavy ernm-hnndfd lap*, diutproof drawer* and crnirr. drmtvr (fiiiWen. Convenient pin Irny in chert and drntrr top drawer*! Tht hund-ruhbvd tjrythffakly'>/<>w».' Mtthofiany or walnut ti«n«cri and fumwood. Vat. thr Hambn^'r Itwlfi Plan, h'urnitur*, F.i/th t'loort t 1 JMIHMHJKR & CO. A 1 inn lllllti'l Illlf Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 81. 1939. WhIU b{ Albert. I* Ivlns, former prertden Rhoda Birdsall to Tax bulMlac IJ,»0» .a.rrrf p.nd 'Amusement* Obituaries Oberiander, 19. who died Thursday In* .Itupactfen. of the-Monmouth county Us board. at her home at New Monmouti, were Wed R. S. Shrift •••:, RI Bunk BBunafii * Lo»n .uoclati.uoclatio The funeral, wa* held Mondaj Brnferapn Una. Broadd itnttt , lanld 1111 . Carlton TBAMCCIB B. McANKrUVET. morning at the.Worden funeral hoine y Rev. Walter Cowen, putor of . Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Birdsall of Board Hears 500,to j«,eOO building 111,500 to («.C00, , "Unexpected Father," with Baby with Bev. John D. Blair of Oakhurst, Lerny place have announced the en- R.iar.id paadlaf •iwpSeUim. " France* B. McAnerney of South the Lutheran churcfi of Uta Bank. Lirrue SILVER Sandy, the Infant star of'"East Sid* street, a retired N«-»r York city real former pastor of the Embury Meth- gagement of. fhelr daughter, Mi*j ot Heaven," and MIscha Auer, will Mrs. Oberlander had be*en~a real- Many Appeals lurnr Mi estate broker, dieC Friday at hU odist church at Little Silver, officiat- dent of New Monmouth for the past KHoda Blrdiall to Raymond s. Swift, be shown today at the Carlton the- ing. 'Burial waa'lh Fair' View cem'o a former Ohio resident now of Red home. He was 60 year* old. 25 years. She I* eurvlved by a son ater. '. , Mr. McAaerney had resided at Red « ; Bank. No date has.been set for the Hearings Held The feature attraction Friday and George Oberlander of Keypprtand wedding. ' • ' . P»tar A. Bnino, bulldlnV l«.io» to I£O». Bank and Shrewsbury, in retirement several niece* and nephewj, Uving in Saturday "will be 'X*dy of. the for several years afUr severing hU . GEOBOE W. BBIBTOJU Mis* BirdtalPIs a graduate of Bed - Monday in Red Bank n«t eompfttad mi t\mt ot Kntmmmt. Tropics,".. with; Robert Taylor and MJddletown,town*hlp. Her husband, -J«»" Brtiaoj bulldlbg.|l,50« to 1100 connection with * number of New George "W. Bristol,' aged 71 year*, PWllp Oberlander, died a year ago Bank high school and of Wilson col? Orannd irilh |E«nMni p' simpr. Hoan Kedy laiMarr, The request feature York real estate -firms. lege; Chambershurg,, . Pennsylvania. Borough Hall not complatid- »t tlma b« «.« ^f^BStto^,. MBSSfiL ^rtBSSi ^ufeiSi JSK'7 ^jrtffifc^v QSt BUS £3BfiflHb^ 9H^^ BB HHB H^B .^titt^b BHH flfi flHHb^^ ^tfflflb^. nHH^. _dfll^fe\ SBBte&>. SELF SERVICE QUALITY-GUARANTEED MEATS 121 Monmouth Street * At Pearl Street, Near Carlton Theatre SmAK^a HAIHC Average-NVhole 4MIWIM5M • IC1III9 or Either Half Lb. FREE PARKING Arroour'n St»r. fcrril. Swlft'i Premium. Wilson*> Ctrt.fled. Cudahy'-.Pufltan. Sunnyflcld {nicy brands Adjoining Store ,PILGRIM BRAND PEAciiFr I SIZES 8 to 10 Pounds • Lb. Holiday Suggestions! fresh YounJ Turkeyf of Extr* Fancy Gride—Plump. Tender! Ib6 e «•* Cut from Armour's Comed Beef 2 T • 29 1st Six $ 12 0i. Ribs Lb. Seedless Grapes T,h, Prime Ribs of Beef Hormel s Spam . Tin 25' AsrP Fine Quality Steer Beef Fresh Prunes Boned Chicken R&R Tin D_ _•!__,- AND FRYERS M a LJ 'Under- .\l/*0tTmmC 2V4O1. Droiiers «™«H*<"» Oranges Calif. Dcvilcd riam wmi: . rm / Tin Sizes 2 to 3V2 lbs. , Corned Beef Hash Peas Western MM. Choice Grade 1 Legs of Lamb Genuine Spring Lamb Lb. Fresh Pineapples Kaeh Dainty Meat Spreads Armour'. 3T,n. 25 Med. %.rao ivieav AKO BRAND can SUNNYFIELD PeppferS anmN Encli • # Vz Lb. Sugar-Cured Pktf. Sliced Bacon ^eiery onisr, TENDER Lobster • •; — Bunch STREAM C Cross-Rib Pot Roast. » § t t * . Lb. 25c. Bacon Squares suf>r-cur«r • Lb. 13c Pink Salmon Firm »nd Tender a«21 ChUCk Roast Bone In , ...... Lb. 17c Smoked ButtS Su«»r-Cured.- Lb. 29C V. S. No. I Grnd, Potatoes Jersey SULTANA BRAND 1 Lb., FOWl EitriFincj-Milk-Fed-SiiMUnder4tki. Lb. 21c Sirloin Steak AVP Quality Steer Beef . . . Lb.29c A Treit from Aliiki an Round Pot Roast Top or Bottom . . . . Lb. 29c Frankfurters skinless . . i\Lb. 23c C«»«IIM«C BLUE PETER Plate & Navel Beef Fmb or Corned . i . Lb. 8C Fresh Calas Short Cut Pork ShohldeM—Whole Lb. 17c Boneless Brisket Beef F«»h « corned . . Lb. 23c Smoked CalaS Short Cut Pork Shouidera . Lb. 17C daraines NORWEGIAN • s XAi^A CL-:-^-.SULTANA BRAND TiH 11 f BUY AN EXTRA SUPPLY OF COLD CUTS FOR THE HOLIDAY Are you one of the thousands who save up to 10c a pound on these fine, fresh coffees? wei ^nrimp FANCY - an C lb Sliced Boiled Ham 39 Thuringer lb. Spiced Ham SLICED '29C C Light Meat Tuna Fish 2 23 lb C Eight O'Clock . . 2 1 29 Bologna REGULAR Liverwurst Salami HARD . • 39 College Inn COCKTAIL E New 1939 Pack No. 2 Red Circle . . . *1S Dill Pickled MANHATTAN Beverages for the Holiday Weeh'tnd Tomatoes Bokar Coffee • . Sweet Mixed Pickles 2V Crisco . 3Lb. yUKON CLUB ! b e Ann Page Mustard - f GINGER ALE, CLUB SODA, FRUIT FLAVORS Spry 8 «l -17 S French's MustarAnn Page Prepared d . .JS% Ox. ANN PAGE 120x. Why Bake Yourself? Buy— Reidy.to-.at Can. J ## , Dependable Can A pDB»J SoftTwUl.Ryeor Q Urie 18 c f PAGE-Purt-AImond, 2 0x. A\Otl DlCoCI CritkcdWhtit M.Oi.Lotyei , Or»nge and Vanilla Bot. Plair,OlivesSTi2 TT21 TOM COLLINS MIXER ' /f JAI. ANN 2 Ox. 10 Hecker'i,Gold Medal, 24}Lb. S5 Pastry Ring PARKER*S - • E.tj,15 UtfeelV/llVei PAGE Jar Jar Hoffman Pale Dry » • » Pill,bury,Cere»U • Bag / 9 ANN SUNNYFIELD 24*Lb. DOUghnUtS PARKER'S • • Doienl5 Sandwich Spread PAGE Pure Grape Juice AVP Bo't. 1 A6fP AilPurpote • • • Bi| D^ll. BAKER'S Af%C , |% CUT- 40 Ft. mt A 125 Ft. G M G ER I%OII9 Hraburfer.PirkerHouH,Frankfurter PVt. |W W CanadaDry 'A L E 3 Bo^aS' Tomato Juice i 3 SX COCOANUT COVERED axed Taper RITE ROII 9 J, Roil. Pepsi-Cola . . 6B£*3C* C c 15* Dole's Pineapple Juice ^ 9 Angel Food Cake PARKERS E.d.15 Marshmallows CAMPFIRE - ^ V¥nti Pa-Pi-A . \ •%£ ^ Evap-MilkSsl. 3Si17c Paper Napkins S ^ Coca Cola. . . 6BOU.23C* Avalon, Senution, Carton of e Clapp'sBaby Foods ^1,10' Iced Tea Peps You Up! Twenty Grand, Win|. 10' Pk»l. Whi Sliced or HaJTM • • • C Orange Pekoe Grapefruit JuiceVn ,^tntd 4 23 Cookies Our Own TTe a^ ^20'p"392 ' Buffet FruitSFrdis»ud.p3ei • 3 c^. 22' Sparkle Desserts vU&*» 10* India - CeyloC n - JJ ava Flako Pie Crust. . Pk Fancy Dairy Products! 0 0 e Kellogg'sCorn Flakes^, 6' Kirkman'sS "*^*?"SOAP te19 TOTOMATTOO Swiss Cheese Dom^c . . . QOC Corn Flakes suNNvnaD Pki. 5 Campbells SSJPSOUP 3 c, C Wheaties - . . . i2 Waldorf Tissue 4 j snarp vneese w«u Atfed-Tangy u. O 1 > Wheat FlakesHELSD Campbcll sBcans4 :, C C Cream Cheese STAR • • - Lb. O JJ Ann Page Beans Z 5 Q ** Silverbrook Creamery C c Cl'J<«»« yoiic /«mily—«ve money, Q JC Pki«. DUtier Cut from Tub • • • - Lb. Del Mali Niblets ;,M0 Super Suds . 2 ! 35 loo! 'I lie (mazing thing (bout c Ann Vtgc ii that while it is «/o/> D -- SUNNYFIELD-Sweet or Salt cwji//; lalnl (tfCHing, iiincib in Statler Towels . 2H .15° Oxydol . 2fc35 fl.Tor, it il priced w inucfi lower _ DUlier Our Very De«t Tub Butter • • Lb. mm Ih.n wlut you've probably been C Heinz Ketchup . . '^17° Rinso . . plying for oilier braiuli of com- Swiss Cheese ntuST. • Lb, 49 C p.rablequilily. because it'i Ixith mule and soU Pki. Check tlicic |x»intj: (1) Ann l>r A(Vl', tlmi rliminating m»nj Scot Tissue . . 3R*22 LUX Flakes Vtft conUini nwrr o( the fine in-between e»pen«(. Muenster Cheese F,ncV - - • Lb. inttetlicnlt (tut give qu.tlilf to 17| Doggie Dinner . 3^19' a Atemn%, (2) III fl.ivor ii jmt |J Larife Mined Colon CvtM c light, neither too «v,eet not ton SMCIAL ormt e lour. (3) Oultelli all other iilnl To introJiKe T«u (o Ann TJJJC Octagon Soapult 3 oku10 SIII.J Drroln*. *f ottti • Oxol...... &20 Jr«iin(j« ind mayonnivise row- lioulllul Rcttltwltt ullil 1 ; C .HntJ in Afcl Storei. (I) Ap-• xivinx l«ik «ml iptvn (ln'k Juinid by Oood lluiiitkctjiinjt in. tuns) tor oiilf 2)1 tiui Ilit 35' Italian Cook ^ S 77 p couhun illdlit.l lu fidi \u. C C u llurtaii, (J) S*VM you nionty Cottage Cheese Fmh . . . • Lb. 9 Cleanser 3 c^ 13 Sanka or Kaffee Hag \ : 30' Efe 1 ^ I IMPORTED C ANN PAGE • Lb. 31 Baby uoudas 40% Cutt« F*t . BUY WITH CONFIDENCE SALAD DRESSING MRAT. VEOETABLE, AND DAIRY PR1CE5 ErrECTlVK TO SETTEMOER andt OROCERY UNTIL atPTEMDER, «th l ' Page Six RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 31.1939. MhooJ of mining ii one of the old- Mn. DaWd Llnms and son David o: Freshman Class est and highest ranking school! in Keyport. Fernantla, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Oceanport. the atatc. It U approved and ac- Charles Lelbhauser and son Edward credited by both the New Jersey and (Ti(Tin B«l Bank BwliUwliUr tan »• bonnihl Gerard Southgate of Rahway visit Of Nurses Begin wp CU Mt«, Mlss-Johana Wutchle and Mr, and FREE! New York State Boards of Nurse "2 •"'""" CoiU BrotfctBfc M Cl«M r Mra. Fred Llebhauser and son Fred ed Wednesday of last week with bis Specialized Service Examlner»!> The student body num- of Port Monmouth. The party was brother-in-law and'sister, Mr. and Study Next Week t Un. 42^ piorikr.l Limited Time Only bers around 100 and the nursing Mr». F. Palmer Armstrong has been held at the home of Miss Llebhaus- Mrs. Jerome V. Dynan. course includes not only actual work spending several days with Mrs. JJ, er*a parents. She received many Miss Dorothy Hendrickson of the Skill counts in Beauty Monmouth Memorial's In the wards and clinics but also D. Llttell of South Amboy at her cot- beautiful gifts. Eatontown boulevard Is visiting rel- Service! That's why so thorough class room and laboratory tage »t Culver Lake. Mn. Fred Beck and son Fred, atives at Plalnlield. '_ many women c om'e New Group Has Several study similar to college scientific and. Miss Olorlk Scully his been'visit- Mlas Louise Leser and Mr. and Mrs. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Port pre-medlcal courses, The school Is Ing- Mlaa Ann Dingmtn at Hohokus, George Morris of Union and Mr, and aufeck fire company held their an- here. The work we do e TRULY WARNER Girls From Shore Towns well eqa-lpped with special labora- Mn. Milton Peacock of Arlington nual dinner last week at the Caro- tories for the • study of anatomy, John c. Anderson, Jr., it making a and daughters Dorothy and Shirley lina tea room on Neptune highway. is good because our," Try a Swedish chemistry, dietetics, pathology, bi- two weeks' trip through the New were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred The decorations were yellow and operators are good. Massage. Steam HAT Thirteen young wonr from, the ology and all medical and surgical England states. Liebhauser last week-end. ' white. Those attending were Mrs. Try us and be con- shore region are among the success- sciences. Graduates of the ichool Mr. and Mrs. W. £. Ludl have pur- Paul Dleslng, George Blatz and Emma Fleckner, Mrs. Howard Fire- Bath or Reduce, With Each ful candidates for admission to thD ire accepted in hospitals everywhere chased a home In Matawan and will Val jBiaun of this place have re- hock, Mrs. Daisy Schoefflin, Mrs. W. vinced. Monmouth Memorial hospital .'school In. (he country. The new class l» the turned home after two weeks at H. Grills, Mrs. WilllamSheehan, Mrs. Vac Treatment of nursing. The newly formed fresh- 44th to enter the school since It was move from the Anderson apartments there shortly. Plattsburg, New' York, with the A. Schoefflin, Jr., Mrs; Rena Blakes- man class will,begin Its thrce-yenr founded In 1896. 112th Field Artillery of Bed Bank. lee, Mrs. William Neibergall, Mrs. course of study Wednesday, Septem- Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Sands, former James McCarthy, Mrs. Emma John- SUIT With the filling of the freshman residents, now of Echo, Mi, are visit- Mrs. Emily Hasting and Mrs. May ber 6. This class Is thb first ltd be class router the registration of new Jolce of New. York were Sunday vis- Bon, Misses Lillian Win ant, Miss idmltted under the administration of ing friend* ' Marian Blakeslee and Mrs. James John's Beauty Salon or students will- be closed. Applicants Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walling and son itors of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gavin. he school of nursing's new grlnci- for admission to the school -will be This Sunday, September 3, will be King. After the dinner the •woiiicn 67 Broad Street, RED BANK Phone 15r5 pay, Miss Katherlnc M. Homer. It 'red, Jr., spent last week In Atlantic ttended a movie at Asbury Park. held over until the next class forms !ity. :he last Sunday masses will be held TOPCOAT will number 22 students nnd will in- In February, 1M0: n the fire house this summer. The next meeting of the auxiliary clude, In addition to the local mem- •Mlsi Janet Smith, who Is employed wiH bo held in September. From their first day at the school In the office of. the Prudential (nsu Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Moller of Purchased During bers, three from other parts of the until September-12, the new students Misses Virginia and Betty Jackel statei ono from Pennsylvania, three ance company here, has been enjoy this place have- taken an apartment will participate in Orientation Week, Ing a. trip to Bermuda, at Atlantic Highlands' for the win- of Bridgewaters entertained friends This Sale from New York state, one from during which they will famlllarlK ter. over the week-end, North Carolina, one from Virginia Mri and Mrs. Raymond H. Cram- themselves wth their' surroundings, mer have returned from a vacation Mr*. Thomas O'Connors and ehil Mrs, Jerome V. Dynan of Ocean and one trom Kentucky. meet the teachers and have oppor- dren have returned to their home at park spent the week-end at New The successful applicants Include at Halnes Falls, N. Y. tunity to become acquainted with Miss Sadie Heyser of Brooklyn has New York after spending the sum York, where she attended the wedd- Ml«s Jean Campbell of- Red Bank. follow students before beginning for- mer at the home of Leo Berman on ing of her niece, Miss Wlnnifred Men's Suits Mlas Jean McKnlffht of Holradol, been the recent guest of Miss Vera mnl classes Wednesday, September Main street. Greenish; Saturday afternoon. Miss Miss Shirley VanBraklc of Keyport, i )3. Con over.. Patricia Dynan was one of the AND Mr», Agnea McCaighey and daugh Miss Evelyn O'Malley has returned Mlaa Corlnne Cappollcttl of Freehold, home to Jersey City after having bridesmaids for her cousin. Miss Miss Muriel Alcott of Neptune City, ter of Philadelphia, have been vial Dynan returned 'hoine Sunday after ing Mr. and Mra. Thomas Dlxon, spent' the summer with her aunt, Miss Felice Castelluccl of Asbury East Keansburg. Mrs. Patrick J. Gavin. spending a month with relatives and 'ark, Miss Harriett Applogato of Charles Adare, Jr., has returned friends at New York. from a vacation" at Lake Champlaln, "Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Jagshltz, Mr. Topcoats SprlnfJ Lake,' Miss Juno Bclmont, 11 BB Dk ««n b« bouiBI Miss Florencn Maszacco, Miss Elea- t, I" Kbff "••••Mi ««n b« bouiBI N. Y, and Mrs. Raymond Brenchman, Mr Formerly $30.00 and $38.00 t K»mbur> from Ianjorj i Wllllnr,Wlll) and Mra. Otto Bleglrt and daughter noor ShorSh e anamdi Miss Katherlne Subln. Mr. and Mrs. ,E. Kenneth Hoost Boys can make extra pocket money The John Murphy Social club held have returned from a two-weeks' va- and Mrs. S. Kunzl of Elizabeth and selling The Register.—Advertisement Anniversary Sale Now Selling at iky, all of Dong Branch; Miss Mndc- its first fall meeting last night at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lance, Harold lne Shannon of Elbcron and Miss Murphy's hotel. Plans for a game cation in Buffalo, N. T. . Mr, and Mrs. Harry Farver an Yeakman and George Hermey were tlary Smakal of Toms River, party Friday, September 15, were dis- guests of Mr. and »Mr». Thomas AH applicants have met the many cussed. Vincent Gough Is chairman. children, Donald, Edwin and. San ENJOY A SEA-BREEZY Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Clei Knott one day last week, — GUARANTEED — •equlrcments which are established Frank and MIM Mary ta Manna A surprise birthday party was >y the school of nursing In order to of West New York were guests at Stormi and Vernon Saunders have re- iccure' students of high mental and turned to tHelr home at McLean, Vs., held for ' Miss Ruth Frelbott, who EVENING SAIL the home of Mrs. Anna Rohrbach 1 celebrated her tenth birthday last physical caliber. These requirements Wednesday evening. after a ten daya visit with Mr. an Mra:. William H. Hitchcock. week at her home on Fort Monmouth Include successful completion of a George Breunlngcr, Jr., was called road. Those attending were Dorothy stated high school course, with con- home from the CCC camp at Free- Work Is being rushed on the new Acme self service store which Is be- Martin, Lorraine McCutte, Irene Mil Typewriters Ideratlon given only to those with hold due to his father's illness. Mr. ler, Virginia Blacksmith, Jean Fret- SLACKS i.rating In the upper half of their Breunlnger Is a patient at Monmouth ing located in the old Seligman build- bott, Richard Mayer, Jack Martin, Igh school class, Preference In Memorial hospital. His condition has ing. A sixty foot addition, the entlr£ Rudy Quackenbush, George Frelbott, TO NEW YORK Latest Stripes and Plaids ;lven to thoao holding a high school been grave. width of the store was built to ac- Robert Sampson, Emma Rogers and and return anklng In the upper third. In ad- Josoph. Clark and family have re- commodate the new market. Th Carol Rutt. Games were enjoyed Regular $Z.K '.tlon the applicants have passed new store will employ eighteen Three cool, delightful hours on the turned to their home at New York and refreshments were served, •picioui S. S. Sandy Hook, reltxing Igorous physical examinations as after a three weeks' vacation her*. people.. •nd breipini the exhilarating, se*> Savings to 40 ell as aptitude and mental tests. Mr«. Alvln J. Powers of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. William Knott and •ceotedair. Mrs. Clark Injured her ankle while children Jane and Bob and Mrs, Now '1,95 The average age of the students In on her stay-but her condition had recently visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Rey- TWILIGHT DINNER SAILS he entering class Is 19 years and nolds Gibbons, Margaret Penny of Islln, Mr. and Beirular M-98 Improved before she left for New Mrs. Wilbur Wahlor and Mr. and Every dny. Delicious dinner, HRo line months. Ernphnsls has been York. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac "Pearson, fo to i 1.50, nerved on this trip- many years In the retail shoe busi- Mra. Fred Mycf and children of Lin- aced'by nursing school heads upon The East Keansburg Women's Reg- den were week-end guests of Mr. and Also a In carte anil bar service. he necessity for students who enter ness In Keyport, nowof New Hav«n, ular Democratic club was represented Mrs, Tfiomas Knott, • SI.00 Bound Trip Weelcdnytv Now *3.64 he nursing vocation to havo had at at a garden party given by Mrs. Ar- Conn,, have been visiting friends re ast two years' training or exper- ccntly. A birthday party .was held In hon- $1.25 Round Trip Sundays thur White of Harding road, Red or of Miss Catherine Miller of Camp- nce following completion of high Bank, Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. George Porter spen Leave Atlantic HIshlsndn Pier bell avenuo Saturday evening at the 6:00 P. M. Weekday>—1:55 P.M. :hool courses. Nearly all members Mlzi Bridget McGrall was a guest several days last week In AUantle the new freshman class have had City. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday? Monmouth last week at the Philip home at Pal- William Miller, Sr. Those atendlng" Special Low Farti/or Groups uch additional training. Four have mer and Main street. Mr. and Mrs.-Fred Eckhart and son Fred have been visiting relatives were Albert Quackenbush, Walter MOONLIGHT SAILS had one or two years of college work, Mr. and Mrs, Rosa La Rosa of Woods, June Maler, Eleanor Hof- Men's Shop six have taken post-graduato study at Utlca, N. T. Sptod a romtnti'c erening dancing to North Bergen have returned to their mann, Ruth and Carol Heyer, Har- 'the swinsr nines of the S. S. Sandy 62 Broad St., Red Bank at high school and "eight have held home after vacationing here. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitman of old -Quackenbush, George Le.hmann, Hook Orchestra (Weekdays only). oiltioni In other fields. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Stakes, Sr., Scranton, Pa., spent the week-end Ruth Miller and Ruth Voorhees. The Monmouth Memorial hospital has returned from Saratoga, New brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nils zl of New York have returned home farm, at which time plans will be Personals Sent To Jail Lincroft. ' York, to Brookdale farm with a Olsen, have returned from an Euro- after spending a month with Mr. made for the annual fall supper. Sutphin to Speak string of 12 race horses^Four horses pean .tour., and Mrs. Dante Daverlo. ' Mr. and MM. Grandln Schenclc and (Tbi J>d Bank Resiiter can b« bought The Lincroft Sunday-school will In Uneroft at tha Lincroft VlUaca Mar- of Mr. LaBoyteaux'a ' string -.were Frank Toophaj resumed his du- Sidney Sprung is visiting relatives resume meetings Sunday morning Postmaster*/ daughter of Nile* City, Illinois, arc After Thefts sold at Suffolk Downs track in ket) . ties at the Village market after two at New York. . after having been closed during The annual Monmouth obnal visiting Mr. Schenck's parenU, Mr. Massachusetts and five were sold at weeks training with the national Miss Jean Campbell and Miss August. The superintendent and and Mrs. Harry Scbenck. of Welt Harry Johnson returned to work Saratoga. masters' dinner will be htld this . Negro' Denies One on the new Oceanic bridge Monday guard at Plattaburg, Ne,w York. Helen Hermanr^ho conducted a Bi- teachers. attended service at Old at Price's hotel. Pleasure' bay,~fi Wront street Matthew L. Mullin has purchased Mr, and Mrs. Edward Clayton and ble class last week, held a picnic for Tennent church Sunday. George Olmatead of Front street after having been confined to his day afternoon, September 9, $Jt Robbery, However home with phlebitis. a new DeSoto sedan. daughter Eleanor are visiting Mrs. the pupils Saturday, Each child re- o'clock. A shore dinner will, bi entertained at a dinner party for Several residents of this place at- Clayton's father at Hamilton, New ceived a book of poems. Attending Miss Polly E. Ash of Keypprt and Michael Mahoney has purchased a feature of the event, bat anyetit) \ tended a public salt at Keyport York. theoclass were Shurloe and Gull Ana- CATHLEEN FOX TO WED. have a steak or chicken dlwf Lee Johnson, Jr., of Salisbury, Mary- Henry Coy, colored, of Pearl street, Chevrolet coach; Tuesday to settle the estate of Mrs. Miss Ann Richdale of Somervilte be!, Jean and Shirley Corson, Lois land, last week at the Hotel Biltmore, charged with the robbery at th< they desire. " t *•. Mrs. Geraldlne. L. Thompson left Belle S. Rosevear. ^ returned home Sunday af tw a week's Owensv Betty, Marylln, William and Miss Cathlcen, Fox, daughter of Congressman William H. S New York. homes of Mrs. Lila Stewart of Bib- Sunday for a vacation at Denver, stay with her aunt and uncle, Mr. dens row and Mrs. Sarah Reevey o The public school will reopen Mon- Catherine Thompson and Betty Main. Mrs. Lyttlcton Fox, of 23 East will be present and Price's i Miss Freida Stoye of Throelunor- Colorado. Dr. William P. Thomp- day, September 11. and Mrs. George C. Rlchdale of Miss Campbell attends a missionary 74th street, .and the late Mr. Fox, will West Bergen place, was committed will playA for* dancing. ' Mor* ton avenue will leave tomorrow for son and family left yesterday to join David Hood's residence' Is being Phalanx. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchdale re- school at Columbia, South Carolina. be, married Saturday in Now York 200 persona were present lart Fort Lauderdale, Florida with Mr. and to the county jail at Freehold for a Dr. Thompson's mother, at Denver. cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. term of 346 days by Recorder John repainted. The Ladles' Aid society will not to William W. Wlster of Now York, the dinner, and more are e Mrs. Steven Humphreys and son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daley arc Mi's. Wilfred Mullin and children John Locke and children John, Jr., meet In Septombcr. The next ses- son of Mr. and-Mrs. Charles J. Wls- this year. Tickets may be PU Mrs. Florence Thompson U filling V. Crowell in police court Tuesday Ella and Virginia of Merchantvllle. morning. . . vacationing at Gosfien, New York. of Hojmdel, formerly of this place, sion will be held Thursday after- ter of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. from Ed. vonKattengell, postmitttj Ml» Stoye'a position -at Llggett'u Clarence Meglll, trainer of Wil- returned Sunday from a sojourn at Miss Nldit Porrlno of Elmhurst, noon,' October 5, at Mrs. Lionel Mists Fox Is n sister of Mrs. William of Red Bank, or from any other sods, fountain. Coy was: arrested by Capt Joseph liam H. LaBpyteaux's racing stable, Saratoga. Mrs. Mullin's sister and Long Island, and Miss Lillian Besoz- Barker's residence on Brookdale Barclay Harding of Kolmdel. master Iri Monmouth county. Mr. and Mrs. Warren,Bookwalter Bray on Shrewsbury avenue Monday and Miss Margaret Christian of Les night after complaints had been Gertrudes apartments on Broad made by Mrs. Stewart - and. Mrs. street have returned'home from their Reevey. Entry was gained through vacation it Pinehurst Inn,-Canaden.- a window, from which the Intruder BIJ, Pennsylvania. had.removed a screen. A small sum Mrs. Edith R. Smith of Spring of cash was taken In each case. Open Late street and Mrs. Emily MacLaren of Coy denied that he was guilty of 73 Bioad St. Neptune City motored to Baltimore the theft of a wrist watch and (8 in Friday to 9 P. M. and spent the week-end with Mr. and change from the home of Abram Bank Mrs. Charles - W. MacLaren. Misses Kridel of Broad street, which was Sat. to 10 P. M. Red Jean Smith and Margaret MacLar- entered in a similar manner. en, who having been spending a 752 River Rd. week in Baltimore, returned home OPEN TO 1 P. M. with them. , MONDAY, SEPT. 4th Miss Adele Heppner of New York, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven ' formerly- of Red Bank, was a guest (The Xfd Bank Biglitar can bi bought of Miss Doris Johnson of Harrison In Shnwibnrr from the 8hrewibnnr Mar- avenue over the week-end. Miss ktt. at tba poitofSea from Mra. Jamta Now You Can Buy U. S. Government RiordaD. from Guy Edwardi on tha cor- Johnson Is having a vacation this ner of Newman Spring! road and sbnwi- week from her position In the law bury avenue and at Greanwood'a market office of George Gray, Monmouth on Broad itrttt.- street. The school will open for the 1039- Misses Martha and Helen Fowler 19(0 school year Monday, September of Miami, Florida, spent Sunday vis- Graded and Stamped Choice Beef 11, at 8:45 o'clock. There will be iting friends here. only one session of school on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. August Marscher and day, terminating at 12 o'clock. How- Ytt.it will cost no «xtra to rtgularly ••rv« at your table ih« fintat bttf available. U. S. Govl. daughter, Miss Pet Marscher of ever, beginning Tuesday, September grading i* an assurance of quality. Look for the Govt. stamp showing the beef you buy has Staten Island, are spending ten days 12, the regular . two-session school on their cruiser VanWyck In the day will be In effect. The parents bten graded "CHOICE". All beef shipped interstate is Govt. Inspected, OUR BEEF is also Shrewsbury river off Dlckman's boat of children who expect.to enroll in works. Mr. Marsoher is honorary the school for the first time, whether Govt. GRADED as to quality and properly aged to gain eating perfection. We feature this un- commodore of the Princess Bay the children are transferred from oth- surpassed quality in sanitary, properly refrigerated display cases that keep meats fresh and at Yacht club. Guests of Mr. and Mra., er school districts or those who are to Marscher Sunday were J. Pape and enroll in the reception grade, are re- their best. Our Beef prices are low—attractive to food budgets large or small. daughter, Miss Margaret Pape, also suested to meet the principal, Fred of Staten Island. C, England, in the auditorium Fri- Miss Carolyn Jennings of Syracuse, day morning, September 8, between FLASH ! The Lowest Price in Seven Years ! Dairy Dept. Values! New YorK; spent last week with Miss 10:80 and 12 o'clock for registration. Eleanor Tilton of Knollwood. Parents of children transferring Miss June Glblln of Wallace street from other school districts are re- is enjoying a two weeks' vacation quested to accompany their children with relatives in Greenwood, Rhode and bring all available school rec- Tendered Island. ords, transfer card, report card, etc Thomas Voorhis, vice president of Parents of children enrolling in the tb the Second National Bank * Trust reception grade are requested to Smoked Co., Is slowly recovertag from his bring birth certificate, baptismal cer- tificate, or some similar and accept- recent illness at his honfo on Bergen Sweet place. Mr. Voorhis was stricken able certificate of date of birth of 93 while on his vacation three weeks the enrollee. Regulations governing Cream ago. enrollment of children In the recep- Seorr tion grade state, In effect, that any Butter Miss Vera Norcroas of West Front child who has not attended school In street has returned home after New Jersey (or other states) may be HAMS spending a week at Skytop lodge enrolled. In the reception grade of Winner of over SOD prlirs ,for top quality. Uniform freah Savor DaVd Skytop, Pa. the school on or before October 1 resembles taste better, «<1d« a master touch to cakes, muffins, and It th» Mrs. Joseph Cleary and son Neal of each school year, September to U. S. Govt. Graded Choice Beef crowning glory of hot rolls, wnfflM and ctgi. of Monmouth street have returned June, provided the said child will Round—Sirloin home after spending ten days with have reached his or her fifth birth- relatives in Mount Vernon, New day on or before October 5. How- Richland Roll York. ever, after October 1 of each school Porttrhoiis* Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell ol year no child who reaches the age of DcrryJala Farm Style Roll Woodland Farm, Mlddletown town five years after October 5, and who ship, were dinner guests of Colene 33 has not attended school elsewhere In STEAKS Latham R. Reed and Mrs. Reed o: New Jersey (or other states) will be Southampton, Long Island, at their enrolled In the reception grade Butter home there last week. The Haskell'i 25' There Is therefore, only one enroll- Fresh Killed are cruising on their yacht' "Valor" ment period for reception grade pu- at Southampton. • pils who have not attended "schoo Fancy Hon Bori Mrs. Barbara Heyer of Monmouth elsewhere. It Is on or before October street has returned home after visit 1 of each"school year. Children who ing Louis A'. Wagner and family al become five years of age after Octo- TURKEYS 25 Vegt's Smelted Ceokad Bloomfleld, formerly of Eatontown. ber IS—In November, February, April Chateau in Mr. and Mrs. John D. McDermott etc.,—are required to wait until the of Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. Mc- following school year to enroll. Mild Store Cheese Dermott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mrs. Herbert C. McClees of Syca- Ready-to-Serve Hams »< 25° L. Davlson of Monmouth street. nich more avenue returned home last Well Aged Store Cheese Full Cream 23c Mrs. Milton Heller of Princeton week after visiting Miss Janls Hor- 81ortSlnk road, Fair Haven, returned home last ton at Mlddletown, New York. Miss week after having been a surgical Horton was a guest of Mrs. McClees Small Smoked Cala Hams * 17c Sliced Swiss Cheese 15c patient at Rivervlew hospital. last week. n c Mrs. Harry Burdge and Infant son, . Mrs. Blanche Melville and daugb Imported Swiss Cheese a 25c Frederick Harry, have left River- ters, Barbara and Jane Melville, of PotatoorMacaroniSalad,ColeSlaw,Cottage Cheese 9 Hound or view hospital. Mra. Burdge Is the SUverbrook road returned home Suiv Muenster Cheese Olork . former Miss Evelyn Brower. day after enjoying a vacation of sev- fimok< <1 m Miss Margie Jones, g eral weeks in New York state. Center Slices Ham - n> 29cGrade 'A' Bologna n 7c Danish Bleu Cheese Mr. and Mrs. Fred L, Jones of Pros- pect avenue, will enter Immaculata Policeman Otto Herden has Issued Sliced Boiled Ham •-. >» 9c Fresh Fillets Haddock "-14c college at Immaculata, Fennsylvanli a warning to dog owners in the bor- where she will major In music. ough that all owners who have ob- Luncheon Meat *)>>"« *< "> 7c Fresh Cod Steaks » 12c Bacon sn ed Edward Denlse, senior partner of tained dog tags must sec that they v C the Denlse 4 Swannel cigar Arm at have been placed about the dog's Broad apd White streets, who has neck,. It thla Is not done within the Town Talk large been spending several weeks at Pell- next three days the owner will be C FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES can Island, at Seaside Heights, for given a summons. J9k.0 No. 2'/2 can the benefit of his health, is much Im- The Reading club held Its annual IO proved. He was In the business dis- picnic Friday at Davis' camp near trict here last evening with his ion, Fltkin hospital. Lunches were taken large Edgar Denlse, and had an opportun- and Indoor games were played. ; No. 2Va ity to talk with some friends during Those attending were Mrs. Ada B. 16 his short stay. Kafew president, Mrs. Archie C. Del Monte • Pineapple can Peaches Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caoll and JO- Mosby, Mrs. Dwlght L. Parsons, Mrs. seph Cassela are visiting Mr. and Harry Borden, Mrs. Aaron Arm' Mrs. Vincent Romano of Bank street- strong, Mr». John A. Halgh, Mn. pkg Extra Romeo Carrlngola of Brooklyn John L. Hubbard, Miss Emma Shredded Wheat Fancy spent the week-end with Mr. and Holmes, Mlsa Mary Borden and Mlas Mrs. Anthony DeStefano of Chestnut Ella H. King. 12-oz C Jersey. street. Mlsa Helen Lang la spending a v» can Mrs. Alma Sortwel) of Linden place, cation with friends In New Hamp- Del Monte Tomato Juice 5 who has been enjoying a vacation, shire. . ' has returned to her duties as head The fire company won a second C Large of the cosmetic department In the prize last week for attendance at the WheLan drug store at Broad and Naveslnk hook and ladder company Snosheen Cake Flour 2O Clutters White streets. fair, Red Bank. Seedless Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Munyon of Lieut. W H Joyce and family have Unlondalc, Pennsylvania, returned to rented General R C. VanVllet's bun- No. 2 Grapes Natural their home' yesterday after visiting galow. cans 4l«l their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Grapefruit Juice and Mrs. Cecil MacCloud of West Harry Goldhurst and family will move thla week to River Plan, Eight Italian Front street. where they formerly realded. Mlstes Eva and May Relss of Varieties Freestone Washington, who have been spend Miss' Leila Qulnn h«i returned home after spending the summer at Sleigh Bell Beverages (pina (Icpooll) ^ qt bot» • ** ing two weeks with Iheir parents, Mr. a camp In Maine. Prunes and Mrs. Alfred Relss of Linden place, left yetterday for Hilton Vil- Peter Plngltor* la' on a vacation 15-0 lage, Virginia, where they will visit at Glans Falls and Saratoga, New Jar. York. 2 their sister and brother-in-law, Mr, Bread and Butter Pickles and Mrs. Eugene ,Quryanskl over the Mr. and Mrs. Jamea O. Armstrong Your holiday week-end. Mrs. E. R. Duke have returned to Chicago after Choice and daughter Virginia have returned spending three weeka with Mrs. Arm- to their home at Rlverdale, Mary- atrong'a parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ml Pure Peanut Butter 2 )Z 25 land, after spending two weeks here chael McOarlty. Calif, Sweet with the Reins family. Blitrr Char- Robert Williamson, Jr, ami family No. a1 1 itina of Atlantic City has been spend- will leavt tomsrrow for their home I5C each I ing several days with her parent*, Mr. ,t Jackson Heights, Long Island, Tht Spring Action Shoestring Beets 2 "A* and Mrs. Relss. after spending several weeks with J ORANGES Mr. Williamson's parents. Ice Cube Chopper Hormel Spam ?^25c Mies Marguerite Ward, who Is em Snow White .pioyed al Lovett's nurnry, |i on a va Harry Igoa, who recently pur- It CrufthcH Ice Cubcn Right in the Corn Kix Cereal «now VVnlt9 large I ^^ cation. chaaed the Dura ml home on Hyca- Glami . . . Instantly, Without FUHS Alfred Lcnch of Maiding road and morn avenue, Is having numerous Weston Crackettes Edward Talarlco of Front atreat repairs made to the house. or Mother. 8c CAULIFLOWER lO •pent a f«w daya thin week at Sara- The Prrebyterlan church will re- Picnic Plates w.t.r,r..» Extra Fanoy Western ^>v y JPPl toga, Amsterdam and Utlca, New open Sunday, Hepttmber 10, A stoftl hammer and bronze aprlng in th« 12 York. Mln Helen Callery of New York, handle hnv« a "«pring and hummer" ac- •%•"• Ib at? Foil ^# tbt I •%' Albert Hloom of Worthley street formerly of thla place, spent Bunday tion that requires but little prosturo nnri SPRY J. 16c : 3 •»„ U5c has been on a vacation from his (in- in town. will not break even thin glniiet. 1 PEAS ™ faw days attending the World's Fair. ' OBfi**VE8 BlRtHDAY," received" maiy gifts. Rumson. Mr. and Mrs*. Steve Cook and Jo- Records Broken Mr. tad Mrs. Barry. Bi Red Bank Gridders atpb Cook spent the week-end with Theodore Parker of.,Wharf avenue Red Bank, Belmar To (Tkt Red Baak RaaUUr can be boutt Mary A*. Parlur, Mrs. fa Kmneon Jrom Herbert l&ugM, Harry Mr*. Joseph Cook of Second street observed his birthday sit a surprise To Start Practice In Swim Meet «A»fc *jraij Ftnnerty. Walter Torbtrf Mr. and Mrs. William S. Haskell party given for him by bi* wife Mon- Mrs. Cora SeaMen/MraV of Ridge road, arrived home Tuesday day night at hi*.horn*. Mr. Parker soo,'Pat Strait and Coach Richard P. Quest, foot- William Paiicky returned home from Europe; on the Swedish-Amer- MeetIn Night Series ball mentor at Red Bank high At Sea Bright Friday after taking a short course at ican linear Qripsholm. school, will Issue a call for can- Penn State college. Mrs. Alfred Boyce of River road didate* for; the 1939 squad nut .Mrs. Dewltt Scott's visitors, htr returned home yesterday from the week and grid practice will im- Seven Marks Fall brother and family, Mr. and Mr*. Medical Center, New. York, where WEEK-END SPECIAL! First of Series to Be Staged at mediately get-underway Tues- Benjamin B. Walling, daughter Pa- she had bten a patient day or Wednesday. in Annual Event tricia and son Lempert, left for their Mrs. Robert Wilson of Center BOX OF CHOICE CUT The Red Bank squad Will open how* in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Fri- 1 for Pirates Park Friday, September 8 at Beach Club street: returned home Saturday from FLOWERS $1.50 their practice with Umbering day evening. Mr, Walling and fam- Monmouth Memorial hoslptal, where •.4- UP exercises throughout the ily-and Mrs. Scott apent several days' she had been a surgical patient . " The shore's night baseball cham- first two Weeks and-will shift The annual water sports of the Sea visiting the World's Fair last week. (This Special {of Friday and Saturday Delivery' Onlj), Lois .Freeman of Brooklyn " was pionship between the Bed Bank to dummy practice and scrim- Bright Beach'club were run off Satur- Allaire Wins Raymond MeGIrr returned to his taken suddenly 111 with a stomach Pirates and the Belmar Braves will mages the following week in day, In the club pool, -Seven pool re- duties- as Janitor in the Rumson high ailment on a boat moored at Pullen's be decided in a two out of three preparation for their opening cords fell. - •••;•• school after enjoying a two weeks' dock. She was taken to Rlverview game series at Pirates' park. The Lady Alyce Cup game with Leonardo at Red Miss Ann Ellis and William Waters vacation. • > . • ' . ^ . DEAN'S hoslptal In the Rumson ambulance. flr»t game will be held Friday night, Bank Saturday, September 80, both broke two'records, the former in fits Lauretta Ryan of Brooklyn September 8. Such was the declilon LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832; Comet Club Loses the 90-yard swim for girls and In the spent the week-end visiting Miss Lou- announced Tuesday night by officials 100-yard swim for girls, and the lat- ise Lemlg of Washington street '. New Monmouth. of both clubs. President's Trophy ter In the same distance events for •Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCue.and Officials of the Pirates won the boys. Miss Ellis and Waters .alto daughter Audrey spent part of last Robert Acker conducted tho sorv- toss and the initial contest will ba won the high point cops which'are week visiting relatives at Freehold.' • Ice Sunday morning at the Baptist played on the Newman Springs road Charles Allaire, who -recently re- Boxing Show given to the boy and girl who'win1 the • Dt. George Hamilton of Washing- diamond. The second will be played tained his state comet racing cham- ton .street has purchased a new Chev- church, Regular morning and even- greatest number of Individual points j services -will be resumed Sun- thefollowlng Tuesday night, Septem- pionship, won another impressive j In the meet. • •• <>> rolet ear. • • • ber 12, at Belmar and the third, \,l victory Sunday afternoon by finish- For Milk Fund day at the church.. .Rev,.and Mrs. NOW ON I The members of the beach and pool Miss v Dorothy HaJlanan has re- necessary, on a neutral diamond, to ing first- in the fourth of five races Samuel Johnston have returned from committee, in charge of the merit turned to her position at New York a; month's - vacation at >Shlpbottom. be selected later. for the Lady'Alyce trophy between were: Cheston Simmons ' chairman', after a, two weeks'.•vacation. The present series will be the sec- the Comet association of the Mon- September 8 Haddon Johnston spent Sunday at Edward C. Seward vice-chairman; w. •Bfr. and Mrs. Henry Hone at Shlpbottom - With his rmrents. OCEANIC HOOK AND LADDER CO; ond between the two shore nines. mouth Boat' olub and the Rarltan Dlnsmore Banks, Mrs. Harold W. Brooklyn have been spending a week Ehvood Taylor la enjoying a vaca- The first was played in 1937 when Bay Yacht club of Perth Amboy. Benefit to Be Held j Scott and Mr*. Cheston Slmmons.The with Mr, and Mrs. William Allen of each team won a game on the other'B The next six boats to cross the finish Church street. tion from his duties as superintend- Judges' and timers were John J. Boyd, ent of tho Prudential office building field and the third game was post- line behind Allaire were all from the Harold W. Scott, Clement L. Despard, Larry McCormlck entertained a visiting club. in Atlantic Stadium at Newark. poned indefinitely. Efforts to bring Cheston Simmons, Henry E. Butler, party of friends on a flihlng trip ANNUAL FAIR "Harry Galaho of Cherry Tree farm the teams together last season were By winning Allaire became sole oc- W. pinsmore Banks, Charles D. Hal over the week-end on the skiff owned . at Long Branch has purchased two building lots on unsuccessful but when the manage- cupant of second place in the point sey and Robert D. Hartshorne. Os- by Assessor Arthur Ajcelson of Sea NEXT TO SHELL GAS STATION j > i ment of the Braves was changed standing. Before the race he was Bright. The party landed a 28-pound Palmer avenue from George and % car W. Kiphuth and Edward C. Ho- Thomas Pike. The lota are 60x100 River Road and Washington Street, RUMSON ' this year, relations between the cluba tied with-Douglas McNItt for sec- Ticket reservations for the milk ward were diving Judges. Tho an- tuna and top honors of the day went were Improved and there was favor- ond. Melko of the Rarltan Bay club fund amateur boxing show to be to Miss Harriet Johnson of Sea feet each. Mr. Galano expects to nouncer was John R. Kilpatrlck; build a bungalow on tho property. able talk of a series early In the sea- leads in the point scoring to date held at the Atlantic stadium Friday starter, Mr. Kiphuth; clerk of the Bright Miss Johnson landed the on- son. with a total of 11514, five more than night, September 8, may be made by ly blueflsh, which weighed 10 pounds Mrs, John Fttapatrlck has returned DANCING NIGHTLY course, Warren Ackerman, Jr., and home from Walter Reid hospital at Both teama are considered equal, the total amassed by Allaire.- Mc- calling any of the Daily Record of- referee, Mr. Seward. and 4 ounces. Others In the party Nitt is tied with Dr.'Leltner, also Washington, D. C. although the Pirates' record for the fices at Long Branch, Keyport or Following is a summary of the were Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Wallace, Music by Charles Briggs and His Brigadier!. season is somewhat better than the of the Rarltan club, for third posi- Red Bank. Tho entire proceeds of John Langhamrher, Miss Alma MaU The women of St. Mary's church tion with 104 points. events: cleared $1,000 at their annual har- Braves. Both clubs, representing the monster amateur flght carnival -Water wine race—Clasa A, first. Toots son, Vlnco Swenson and Mr, Axel- Red Bank and Belmar, are members Thb Comet association was defeat- will be donated to the school milk Werlemann;. second, Mary Lee. Time— son. vest home supper recently. The women In charge were Mrs. Herman of the Metropolitan Baseball league. ed by the Raxitan Bay club in the funds of Long Branch and the sur- 22.2. Clasa B, flrat. Prentice Stout: aee- Miss Carolyn Cndwalder undor- ond, Mary Blankamj third, Himl Kelly. F. Labrecque, Mrs: Michael Maloney The BraveB are represented by the semi-finals of the President's Cup rounding municipalities. Time—17. went jtn eye operation last week at 1939 BUICK SEDAN and Mrs. Peter Fleming. Mount Vernon Scarlets and the Pi- race. The local club Is the defend- .Fans are urged to come out and 50-feet £antam race for boye and slrls— Rlverview Hospital. rates by the Bay Parkways. ing champion. Because of their de- see the boxing show and help under- Flrat, PhllM> Borden: second, David Craw- Miss Grace MeGIrr, daughter ot AWARDED ford; thlrd&Manla BUnkarn; fourth, Har- Use Your Phone. The Pirates were rained out Fri- feat the local skippers were elim- privileged children by so doing. old Seott. ^me-^-11. ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGirr of inated from further competition. When next you want any kind of day and Tuesday nights. Tomorrow In addition to, many novice class 200-feet f&V boys.' 18 and under—Flrit, River road returned Saturday after rlntlng done a phone call to The night the Pirates will play the Phllly The Red Bank club was eliminated fights there will bo five special bouts Robert D. Hartshorne: second, Derek Mac visiting relatives at New York for a egtatsr will bring a representative. Saturday Night. Sept. 2nd Gulrt: third, William C. Ellle. Time—17.6. few weeks. Miss MeGIrr also'spent a All Stars and next Tuesday night despite the brilliant victory oC Al- between picked teams from New 200-feet for girls, If and under—First, —Adrertlsement. • ' they will meet the Homestead Grays. laire, who finished first in one of York and North Jersey. Harriet Crane: second. Beverly Simmons: the closest races in the history of third, Effle Halsey. Time— 46.8. The Houso of David team was Fred Housman of Deal is general 75-ftet for boye, 9 and undar—First, scheduled to appear here Tuesday the series. Less than a minute sepa- chairman of tho committee sponsor- John Bryan; second, Graham Shanley; third, night . against the Pirates for the rated the first and second place ing the affair, with James A. Bar- Gardner Stout, Jr. Time—16.0. boats.. 75-feet for glrle, 8 and under—First, third time this season but wet hour of the New Jersey Trust Co, of Phyjlle Scott; second, Barbara Boyd! third, grounds and rain caused the post- The Rarltan Bay club,%having de- Long Branch as treasurer. Many of Joan Robertson, Tine—19.7. ponement. I«ast Friday the Bacha- feated Red Bank, will meet the Prin- the county's outstanding citizens SD-yarde for men, open—-First, WiUlsn rach Giants of Atlantic City were to cess Bay Yacht club Sunday for the have endorsed the event and have Watere: eecond, Robert P. Hartahorne, Jr.; President's Cup. third, William Trutwc. Time— 36.1. play here but rain aWo washed out made arrangements to be present. SO-yards for women, open—Flret. Mlse this game. If arrangements can be Showery conditions limited the The various groups provide free Ann Ellisi second. Mlee Harriet Crane; starting field in the weekly point third. Hist Nancy Write. Time— 81.0. made with the House of David man- milk In the schools, both public and 100-feet for boys, It and under—First, agement and providing favorable race of the Comet assodtaion to parochial, for those undernourished William Potts; second, Geonra Dwlght, Jr.; weather prevails the bewhlskered three boats Thursday. The Wahoo, children who arc unable to obtain third, Gray Bryan. Time—23.6. team will again apear here this sea- skippered by BUI Olsen, won easily. the necessary amount of milk in 100-feet for glrlt, IS and under—First, Roger Brown was second and the Eleanor Lee; eecond, Alexandra Slelcken; Jon,-according to Judge Harry Klat- their own homes. third, Junle Haley. Time—26.7. sky, treasurer of the Pirates. Dean brothers were third. 50-yarde'for boys, 14 and under—First, John Coward: second, Qheatar Billings, Jr.: Dave Wolcott won a decisive vic- third, William Potts. Time—30.4. tory from a fluid of 15 boats Sunday Bishops Defeat (0-yarda for girls, 14 and under—First, Tuna Teams Are morning In the 'weekly, point race Beverly Simmons; second, ffleanor Lee; of the Dlckman Skeeter fleet Bob third. Eflla Halsey. Time—14.2. 100-yards for men. open—Flrat, William Davis finished nearly two minutes in Leonardo, 8-4 Waters: second, William Trubees third, Fishing Today back of Wolcott In the Class A di- Derek MacCulre. Time—tl.6. vision, while Walter Mead took third 100-yarda for woman, open, elub eha... plonehtp—Flrat, Miss Ann Xllie; second, position. Victors Scored Miss Alexandra Slelcken; third. Hiss Nancy This Is the Final Day Weston Hauaman won the Clas B Wylle. Time—1.1 J.7. event, with Harry 8outhall second Five Runs in 8th Diving for men, open—First, William of the Tournament Waters, 14.S: second. William C. Ellis. and Arnold Schwartz third. The re- 28.5: third, Chestar Blllinga. Jr.. II. sults: Limiting the Leonardo Field club Diving for woman—Flrat. Mies Joan After having been Idle two days SNEAKBOXES—CLASS A. to five scattered hits, Glosslord, the Batch, I6.S| second. Wee Eleanor Ue, » because of the northeaster storm the third, Mile Judy Attcrbury, 21.7. Start—10:08 A. M. Belmar Bishops' aco hurler, won an teams in the second annual United Mixed relay, five teama of live each— Skipper ' Finish 8 to 4 decision at Leonardo field 8un- First, Dolphins (John Bryan,-Nathaniel States Atlantic Tuna tournament David Woleott - 11115:16 Hartahorne. Alexandra Slelcken. Chester started out today from the' head- Robert Dayls . 11:17:10 day afternoon. The visitors turned BUlinga, Jr., and Bffia Halsey): second quarters at Conner's hotel at High- Walter Mead . 11:181(19 oh tho pressure in the last three in- Flylnaj Fish (PJiyllk Scott, Charles Halsey August Schwaers 11:18:85 nings to score 5 runs and put the Eleanor Lee, Nicholas Q. RuUtere, Id, and lands for the Unal day of the tourn- Gene WorUley .. 11:20:00 Cynthia Lee); third. La/ayetUa (Doris Hot- ament. The teams were able to fish James Clayton ._..._.... brook, George Dwigbt. Jr., Junle Haley, only on Monday. Robert Head .... 11:22:151 The Field club scored three runs In William rotU. Ann Ellle). Time—1.25.7. Mickey Whit* th cl Medley relay, open, three teamt of three Donald Osborn ..:..•»...... "" 11:22:4lil 5 I " Shth frame, but were unable Three teams tied Monday in the to get a rally started In the final In- each—First. Martina (Jean Baled, back, first day's fishing with one point William Wlkoff 11:22:50 atroke. WIHIam Waters, hraaabitroke. Wll. Red Dipnlntott 11:22:65 ning to overcome a three-run lead. each, the-Manasquan River Msrlln Ham Ellis, freestyle); second. Walruses.- Gilbert Turner 11:23:00 BELMAR BISHOPS. (Ann Ellis, backstroke, Warren Aekermyi; * Tuna club, the Forked Hlver Tilna Jmi Powm lfttlilO Jr.. breasUtroke. William Trub«a, fate- club and the Brielle Marlin A Tuna Barbara Sari* 11;8S:5S AB R H PO A styled tjhlrd, Porpoises (Naney Wfllt. Edwards Rultaan _ 11:27:00 White, ss _ 6 backstroke, Derek MacQuire, breaeUtrolte, club. The Manasquan club won Its SNEAKBOXES—CLASS B. Applegate, Ib. — 6 Eliot Kurd, freestyle.) Time—1.8.7. point for having the greatest num- Start—1OI0S A. M. King, Ib 4 Bosaett, cf 2 ber of fish weighing over 100 pounds Waiton Hauunan 11:21:00 Woods, rf _ 4 caught by their team. Ferdinand A. Harry Southall . 11:21:10 Arnold Sehvartl , „„.__-_. 11:27:10 Baffetto. If »*... 4 Roebllng, 3d, of Trenton caught one Robert McKea 11:27:20 Huffy. 2b : 83 Tennis Finals weighing 190 pounds and Walter Me- Henvllle, c 4 Frank Se»lsnd 11:35:00 Glatmford, p 4 Donough hooked one weighing 119 Twenty-threo skippers took part In On Labor Day pounds. the seven classes of the weekly re- 86 8 12 27 a o The Forked River team won Its gatta of the Fair Haven Yacht club LEONARDO F. C. point for the largest total weight AB R K PO A E At Shrewsbury Sunday afternoon, the results of Poiten, 2b 4 for a single team's catch. with a whici h folioli * Egldlo", If 6 0 8 total of 27 fish for an aggregate KNOCKABOUTS. Simpson, c ...,..,. 4 t 4 weight of 1,827 pounds.., Start—2lJ» P. M. Maxeon. cf. Sb 4 0 4 0 0 Johnny Higgint and Finish SmIUi, Ib 2 The Brielle team won Its point by Skipper 0 10 0 » McGrath Broa. ,»_-»_... 4:21:10 Bolder, cf, rf 8 1 2 0 0 Ed VanBuskirk Reach having the largest tuna of the day, A. Garebln „,„ , 4;16;0ft Hallowell, » 4 t 2 • 0 caught by Ted DcCorsia, weighing j, ere* __.'.'. 4:8»'l«0 «•"• »b. • 4 1 1 P. Stryker 4:58:40 Mooser, rf 0 0 0 Semi-Finalt 1M pounds. DeCorsla's fish came as LIGHTNING. Allls, p. 4 a climax to the day's fishing. All the Start—*:4O P. M. other fish hud been weighed In when 1. Bantleatley - - 4:47:16 14 4 I 11 II 0 Johnny Hlgglnt and Ed VanBus- DeCorsla's boat Time appeared In Ed BraeB . Summary: Three-hu.- __e hit—SlmpeonhitSlmpeon. kirk reached the semi-finals in the an- tow of a Coast Gunrd cutter, and BIRD BOAT Struck out—By AIIU I, by OlfOlanfordd I. nual Labor day singles ttnnls tourna- ' Start—SI4I P. M. "*"• °" balle—Off Allli I. off Olmford although rumors had spread that he Juna Method 4. Hit by pitcher— Boaeltt by Alii*. Double ment Sunday on General H. C. Van had caught a very large fl«h. all ex- Helen Leu .... playi--Hallnw«ll to Blmpion to Poiten, A|. Vllet't courts at Shrewsbury. The I:64:U Us to Hallowell to Smith. Umpire— pectations were realized when the Oarttt Kwlng Dreschel. finals of both the singles and double* 194-pound tuna wns hoisted up for SNEAKBOXES v tournaments will be held Labor day. the crowd to Inspect. Start—Ills P. M. Walter Mead I 4:00:00 Hlgglnt, being seeded in No. I po- Monday's fishing was done In ex- Robert M.«d 4:«B:00 Williams Again sition, was given a bye in the flrat tremely rough weather, although the Rolce Mapei . 448:15 round. He beat. Phil Brady in tht sec- W. Cotlrtll 4i2O;tO sea became smoother around noon- SNIPU In Polo Line-up. ond round, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, and ellmin time when all but two of the teams Start—Zl4J P. M. ated Raymond Ro»e In the quarter begun landing the largest fish of the <:0«:20 With Rube Williams again back In finals In straight *cts 9-2, 8-1, A. IWferl - *'\\''A the saddle after an early season knee d«y. However, due to the north- VanBuskirk In the first round put 1. Street 4:15:1(7 Injury that has kept him out of play easterly gale which has been sweep- out Lupton White, 4-6, 0-2, 6-0, beat ROCKETS for the greater part of this season, Ing this section of the. Atlantic coast NtUon In the second round, 6-2, 2-6, Start—3 P. M. the Informal polo games at the Rum- the judges called off all fishing for Beamier ... 6-J, and won from E, Allah f Corn- 4:29:00 son Country club between the two Tuesday and yesterday. Petroiella . well In the quarter finals, 3-6, 8-7, 6-3, Faulkiwr . 4:12:20 club teams, the Greens and the He will oppose Hlggin* in tho semi- Over 90 fish were caught weighing COMETS Whites, are again being played. over 50 pounds each. Those under Start—SlJS P. M. finals. this weight ennnot be counted to- L. Lawrence Friday the teams played to an Other quarter final matches have ward the point score. Th« compet- A. Keater 6l eight-goal tie, with Tom Bradley not betn played. Meyer 5lO>:10 ing fishermen on more than 30 boats l«adlng*the Greens' scoring with few In the doubles Harold Potter and caught a total poundage of over gonls, and Bill. Foiles Hading the George HolmM eliminated Thompson three tons of tuna. Plan Celebration Whitps with four also. Williams play- and Clark over tbt week-end, 6-4, 64, Team catches snd their weights | ing back for the Gretns, showed his to gain entrance Into the semi-finals. wtre: Forked River Marlin * Tuna At Leonardo I old form with two goals. Alfred Tht victor of the match betwttn club, 27 fish weighing 1,827 pounds: ... Beadleston and Oen«ral Bordtn ttich Cornwall and White against Ntlson Freeport, 19 flan weighing 1,198V!, Thsprotram for thi Leonardo Har- counted one tally for th. Greens, Rote and Phil Brady will meet Pot- ter and Holmes, pounds; Mtnasquan River Marlin A bor and Biach project celebration at Whne uillups, with one goal, and Tuna club, 14 fish weighing 1,OW ar a tU d ll t T e 3 h J In tht bottom bracket Ganion and finalli*°" y ?°.?betn. complete!. . 'i-*d ?i'iand ^mad/J. t'- pub.! - <»•«>'«• Ollvrr, with three, evened the pounds; Brielle Marlin * Tuna club, tally for the Whites. Derlow, who Sunday defeated W. lic In Us final form. The .committee 12 fish weighing 871 pounds; 14. T. Saturday thn White* overwhelmed Blair and Giles, 6-1, 4-6, 6-0, will meet A. C. Anglers, seven fish weighing Savage and Bauer, who won over the 432 pounds; Bay Shore, Long Island, I? Mow*; tssr^^f ...roreZ, is 7.T-jzrsxsz.wtek-tnd by default from If, Brady Tuna, club, sevtn fish weighing 423 Hughe.'Hugh, . Mlch..?W?jW.l pyy andV £•*'»»'««•.Ing four snd • FrnilWhiten s thlscorin. time,g thrre. cor.- and B. Cross. Dr. L. H. Ylvlstktr pounds and Atlantic City Tuna Flih- ear Dreohil. .Chairman Jaek Ronald' rtube Williams scored 'our times for and ion Bill will men Buchanan and ing club, four fish weighing 25* son was forced to leave town for the losers. Decktr, Dr. Ylvlssker and hi* ton poundi. lUrtford, Connecticut, suddenly and eliminated Hrlgg* and Krrr Hunday, will not be on hand to conduct the 6-4, 5-7, M, while Buchanan and celebration. WIN OOLF TOUHNKV. Decker won, from General VanVllet Sixteen Pass Tht program follow.: and John Parker, J-6, M, 6-3, 1. «»lmmln« .iMWtlon by ttle N.«irk Andy Hpnnn, ll'imexttail rjolf club, Life-Saving Tests Wnoien'e AtkletU el»b. Bprlng I>ikr, proff»«loniil, snd hli I. lerlnatln* ref". Slxtten nttrantr* of the Uv« Btv- I. CenM tmi smstfur pnrtner, HIM Fox, sored n Shrewsbury Four l«f C!MS of th« Port Monmouth 4. fat Mtn'e ten. P»r-«hs!(«rlng M Mondny In win the 5. |Mk rte«. wnoltly P. C. A, prn-amntdur best ball Swimming pool took th« •ximlnt- i. Tos •>' ••' >e*«e«l l»o M ,'Kfito Beat* Eatontown tlonj for American Red Crnm Junior Mrnihtf (Ire eoafwilei. tourmimrnt «t th». Old Orchard Ceun- 7, Ltl* nvlnf 4»«MMitrttle4»«MMitrttlen by Bper- try club, W«st I/)n»< Branch. Thiy Alfred Bttdleaton snd Otneral and gtnlor MM Saving Monday night Howard B. Borden led Shrewsbury's at tha pool, undtr Louis Cnlllchlo, aamtltll CerC e let* e( tht U, s. Coeet bettered par fl«ur«« by six ttroku 31 Broad Street Ouara. to lead a field of 30 teams', th« sec- attack Bundty In their victory ovtr Red Croas Life Having examiner, I, loat ruae, tbt Monmouth County Country club Instruction* for Ihn I,lf« Saving ond Itrgtst to take pert In one of tha OOAC1IEH AT CIJNIC, w««kly event* thl* action, team on th« Hhrewibury polo field, 10 700 Cookman Avo. routst, whlrli look (en lioms, was to 4. Btadlttton and Bordtn «cored COR. Klv#n by Hit lift Kiinrdi i.f tlin pool. Lou Jacoubs, grlil coach at Rum- four goals each. Michael Btdtnhop Thou nmalftg tim li-jl were Miss o , g aim, WINS, did all thl scoring (or tht Eston Itelly Hrllam, Mis* Mildred llofmann, sun higgh schoolh , •"<<< Jk I>»lyI> y. ffor- t ft town Uam. l>«nl«l Wadunilth, Kohtrt Hung', mer D'lltvllDllllUU snd Manhattan foot- Mlu Judy Atterbury, a lf>-ytar-old Ceuntr leuetrlkury Raymond Vogel, William Millar, ball star, now football coach «t At- t«nnl« stsr from Ix)cu»t, upMt Mis* Ho. I—"trams lleae'leston Otorge Noble, Raymond Eoktrion, Untln HlfhUnds, wtrt amoni thf 1'strlcla Hover of Us Angtlw, «t«d- t. I—aulentiev James MseDonsId, »nrf Mlohni-I M«y- score or more of New Jersey high *d fifth, Monday In lh« third round ao, l~0lmlMl 0mll HauthraulUotU t BkOlaek Olough h . , Williams • r, junlora! and Hlthnnl Krlftntr, and |r«p ichool foolbull eoachtmnd of I ha 2Jd annml jtlrli' national l«n- MHIBI Counir a 1 II 1 II 1 4 O«org« Lthuunn, Walter Woods, nflkUls, who slttndM the cp«nln» nU chamiplonshlp tournamtnt at th» IhrtwtWrrtwtWrr I t 0 I) t I - Robert Smith, Cornell Lgrk* s,nd Ray- ••Minn of tb< Htrtld Trftuat clinic Philadelphihiat CrlekCrle) n club. Tb» acerti Ottlt faff MtumoutK lousty—lafttiiliei mond Mtytrt, Motor*. I Monday at U» WBTM'I Hit, ' Ur akirtwlnrt—BM4IHW« I US'*. WU1MSM I, Pacre Ten RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 81; 1939. ployed as cashlelr at Sportland on Oceanvlew avenue have been enter- hospital recently is recovering and ITCHING Westside YMCA Keansburg. the boardwalk. taining Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ci- Middletown Village. 1» expected homo within a few days. BURNING Miss Vivian Moore of Manning cero, and their son Sylvester, Jr., of Miss Marion Waters %as been en- TRAVEL (The Red Bask Bestitar can be bought place and Miss Dolores Meehan of NeN w York,Yk'' and VincenV t CaplcchlClhlo of (The Red Bank Seriate Ms ba bought Joying a vacation from her duties at m Keaniburar at the atorea of B. L. Millar, In Hlddlctovn from 1. C Knight and See HELEN LAU SKIN Boys Now At N. Sanla Lucia, Philip Keller, Charia* Can avenue nave' been vacationing Newark as their house guests. William B. WaUri.l Tfew York. - • .. Is quickly soothed, by medicine's Vog«l and L. Zuckerman.) at Budd La.ke. . or Phone E. B. 468 The Keansburg Exempt Firemen's Harold Stout and family have re- newest .branch of Colloidal Chemis- Joseph E. Malley and Charles Mat- association will hold its first meeting Bed Bank Travel Service try. Buy CUPKOLOID ot Young's, Miss' Virginia Terry of Central turned from a vacation at Lake Wln- Boys can make extra, pocket money Camp Osceola avenue will enter the freahman claas thews visited Atlantio City last of the season MondaypSeptember 11, 12 Broad 8treet Wlielan's or IJggetra. week. • ' •" nepesaukee, New Hampshire. '" ~ Bejrister.—Advertisement Authorized Agent of the New Jersey State College for at the Oak street fire house. Flans Miss Marcla Spofford has returned Women In September. . James Kennelly, 29, of Astoria, for activities for the coming year Red Bank Rotarians Long Island, Injured his left shoul- from a ten-weeks trip abroad. , Mr. and Mrs,, Frank-Higgins of will be made. Former Councilman Reginald Wood returned to work Cedar avenue have returned to their der Friday when he fell from a Charles Rebsch. the president of the Assist Colored Youths to boardwalk bench on which he bad this week after a, two. .weeks' vaca- It Costs No More to Buy the Best at Blanket Specials home following a motor trip to Ba- association, will be in "charge, Fire tion spent motoring through New venden Springs, Arkansas, whore been lying. He was taken to the Commissioner Charles Berberlck is Have Week's Outing office of Dr. Frank Mlele for treat- England and "Canada. they visited relatives and friends. vice president, ex-Chief R. I. Vogel Mrs. E. W. Swackhamer has been 25" Wool Blankets John Billcrman ,of Newark is ment and latelat r rremoved to the Mon- treasurer, ex-Chief Richard A. Jes- mouth 'Memorial entertaining her sisters from Ken- Fifteen. boys of' the "Y Toppers spending ' several weeks vacationing hospital at ' Long sen secretary and Councilman J. F. tucky the past week, Branch. S. Martin chaplain. The group, club" of the Westside Y. M. C, A,, here. .; Mr. and Mrs. William Carrlngton The Famous "Beacon" left Saturday morning for a week's Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rullls of New- which was founded in 1929, has In- .Three colored men were arrested ark are spending the summer at and son and daughter of Hollls, Loag Blankets in new shades stay at New Jersoy State Colored Y. Thursday by Officers Murray . and creased from a membership of 12 Island-, spent several days with Mrs. M. C. A.' camp Osceola at, Erwlna, Mauch.at the Beachway, near High- their cottage on Bay avenue. Last to a body of 70 members. It Is rep- MARKET Carrjngton's sister, Mrs. R. E. Deap- of Rosewood, Wine, Pucks county, Pennsylvania. week they had as their guests for a resented, through membership, In the EST. 1©O2 land avenue.' The men,' Benjamin few days the Misses Dela and Laura reaux of Orchard street. Moss Green, Royal This camp is located on an island Jackson and Washington Jackson, New Jersey State Exempt Firemen's Mrs. John Carey and two daugh- In the middle of the Delaware river, both of Cllffwood, and Clarence Suy- Vorderosa of East Orange. association, the New Jersey State Blue .... all with dec- Mrs. Delia Carroll, Mrs. Barbara ters spent the past week In Northern 123 WEST PRONT STREET about three miles south of French- ean of Keyport, wero charged with Firemen's association, the Monmouth New York state. town, New Jersey, Harhpson and Mrs. Minnie Lawton County Firemen's association, and orative checkered bor- disorderly conduct and' later were Jack Swackhammer'ls working at ....-• • /PHONE: Red Bank 343. . During the spring and summer ordered out of town by Police Chief are touring through the New Eng- the New- Jersey State Chiefs asso- FREBDHXIVEBY. FBEE PARKING tN ItEAR OF MAKKET. der and beautifully land states as the guests of Mrs. ciation/1 Membership of the group is New York this week. months the entire memberslp of this McGulre. B. LJpplncott of Pennsylvania is bound with Sateen. elub has been busy conducting var- John' Smith. chiefly composed of exempt flpemen FBEE'DEUVPBy.EVERY DAY TO:' EUSISON, FADS' ious events, such as cake sales, box- James Gravany, Jr., of the Beach- Mr, and Mrs. C. Blair of Highland frosts the Now Point Comfort fire visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ing bouts, dances, minstrel shows, way is. spending a month's vacation boulevard are entertaining Miss G. company and the Keansburg tire Charles Ltpplncott of Church street. HAVEN; OCEANPOBT, UTTLE SILVER, SHREWSBURY, at Manchester, Connecticut. Nlcolson of Newark during the sum- company No. 1. Mrs. Reese ' and Mrs. Barlow of .98 etc., to.raise money toward this trip, Lake Bluff, Illinois, spent the week MTODIJSTOWN, ItrVEKSlDE DRIVE, BtVEB PLAZA. The Interest which the boys were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Savage and, mer monthsth . The winner this week in, the semi- family of North Arlington are spend- Mrs. Ruth Temple, a visitor here. finals of the bathing beauty contest with Mr. and Mrs. William I. Mat- *1 demonstrating, plus' the work which thews at Indian Spring Farm and they were doing, largely Influenced ng several weeks at their cottage on receivei d cuts.on her eye and,arm being held at the Club Rhumba was Washington avenue.- which required three stitches Friday Miss Helen Cervan of Main'street. they all attended the JVorld's Fair* the members of the Red Bank Ro- Monday, • ARMOUR'S STAR CHUCK + mm PIJEASE NOTE:—We wilt tary club In providing the final sura Jerry Harrington of Newark Is when she tripped on a, broken side- The finals will be held at the club of money which made the summer spending the summer visiting his walk on Carr avenue, She was treat- September 10. Besides Miss Cervan Miss Betty Despreaux Is enjoying gladly wrap for shipping parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Har- blankets purchased at the camping experience possible. . ed by Dr, George' Feman. two girls eligible for the final eontejt three weeks' vacation from her du- rington of Bay avenue. Frank Davleaval, 27, of Newark to dcterrn1rnr~whor~svlll bo - "Miss ties as nurse at Monmouth Memorial Ruby Lane Stores, to col- Those who are at camp are Charles Tho Wilbur J. Price post of the leges, schools and metropoli- Harrington, club advisor, and Harry was severely Injured Monday when Keansburg," are Miss Kitty Kelly of hospital. ib Veterans of Foreign Wars held Its tan residences. Jones, Douglas Jordan, Mclvln Da- he dived Into shallow water at the Colllnowood and Miss Helen Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neff of Living- vis, Billy Wilson, Corbln Booker, Mit- regular meeting and nomination of foot of Grandvlew avenue. He was of Manning place. In addition to ston spent Monday with Mrs. Neff's Pot Roast 17 The finest grade of.Beef money can buy. chell Bean, William Shomo, William officers Friday ovonlng at the post taken to the ofllceB of Dr, Frank the-contest other coming events at parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knight Epps, Peter Eppa, Howard Lewis, rooms on Manning place. Council- Mlele, who diagnosed the case as a tho club are- the finals in the Jitter- Clifton Blschon* Is enjoying a va- Hobert Lewis, Ralph Lewjs, Carver man James Fallon was renamed as broken vertebrae and ordered Da- bug contest,; to be held September 9] cation from his work at Fldmington. Burgess, Hartford Burgess and commander for tho fourth year. vleaval removed to the Monmouth and "celebrity night," which will be Miss Mazle Bennett Is enjoying two Ruby Lane Stores James Bradley, lommander Fallon is a retired quar- Memorial hospital In ' Long Branch. September 8. weeks' vacation from her duties at ARMOUR'S STAR termaster sergeant of the marine Officials at the hoffpltal stated that During the past week the follow- he county court house. Our Only Store In Red .Bank. corps and has been active In veterun Davleaval had received a dislocation ing have been arrested by the local Services and Sunday-school will'be c affairs In. this section,, Ho served In y tt BBOAD ST, BED BANK Highlands. and possible fracture of the lower police for disorderly conduct: Stanley resumed September 10 In the. various the United States occupation of Hai- spinal column. churches. ' ti, San Domingo, Nlcauraugua and Duga, 19, of Bloomflold, fined $2; 1b FRIEDA INESCORT - OTTO KRUGER M-G-M Piclurt "ZERO HOUR" Joseph Scbildkraut Hook&LadderCo. Tonight — '-• J UMBO" — Tonight FRIDAY - SATURDAY — TWO BIG FEATURES BEQUEST FEATDKE—SAT. VKE, 11 T. M. RED BANK FIRE DEPT. "SING YOU SINNERS" BINO CROSBY • KliEN DBEW - F. Mile MURRAY SUNDAY • MONDAY - TUESDAY (CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE LABOR DAY) ADDED FEATURE) ' JOHN WAYNE greater "PALS OF THE SADDLE" than any fiction! ANNUAL FAIR BEGINNING THIS SATURDAY ! EAST FRONT ST. (Old Elks Home Grounds) The Thrilling New Serial "The OREGON TRAIL" Thur., Fri., Sat, of This Week SUN. - MON. - TUES.—Preview Sat. Night Chamber of Commerce Nite, Friday, Sept. 1 New Queen of Allure! All Members of Chamber of Commerce Cordially Invited to Attend. Dancing to Charles Gotschalk's Orchestra GROUND PRIZE NIGHTLY WKHNKHHAY ONI.V I Grand Award 1939 Ford Deluxe Sedan JOHN itOWARI) - (JAIL PATRICK Special Lap Board Games 20 Different Attractions "GRAND JURY'S SECRET' Q RED BANK BEGISTER, AUStJST 811989. "Church Notes Kruse Pavilion PREVIEW Mas '• Annivercary Rev. John Ji. Hayes will return to The allvex Jubilee of. the Kruse pa- the pulpit of the Presbyterian, church vilion at Highlands was observed Sunday morning from si month's va- Friday night at & dance, Mrs. Edna oation spent at' Jacksonville Boach, Kruse, owner of the hotel, received Florida. At the 11 o'clock worship baskets of. flowers and letters of con- services be will talk on the subject, gratulations from visitors and form- "Never Man So1 ^ake." er visitors. • • The regular monthly meeting'of the Decorations were in silver and board of trustees «u held Monday Erole Krickett's -orchestra played night at 8 o'clock at the office of Alex- for dancing. ' ;_. - ander D. Cooper of Monmouth street. Several members of the' Young Chamber Bulletin People's Christian Endeavor society of the church attended the annual The September issue of the Red moonlight sail held on Barnegat bay Bank Chamber of -Commerce bul- by the Monmouth-Oce&n County letin made its appearance yesterday. Christian Endeavor union Tuesday It' covered the chamber's activities night. • •>••...• for the past several weeks. The.- members of the Young Men's The principal, paragraphs pertain Bible, class and the. Sunday Morning to "Coupon Days," which were held club will convene in their respective early in August, suggestions relative classrooms in the near future lor the to a Community Chest, parking first meeting of the fall season.. meters, and Introduction of Jack Ka- The Srst meeting of the fall season lish, new manager, of Miles Shoe of the Brotherhood of the church .wll store. There are also paragraphs per* he held in the social hall Monday talnlng to losing Harry Rose, former night,- September 11. This will be a Miles manager, who has opened & dinner meeting under the supervision business for himself in Elizabeth and of William S. Mustoe and Allan H. ono pertaining to the joint meeting Vanderhoef. Dr. Lawrence R. of chamber members with the Rotar- Eurdge, newly elected president of ians and Lions. tie organization, will preside. - . President Theodore D. Moore re- Mrs. Ronald W. Allen, Little Silver, cently appointed W. C. Jacox, man- and Miss Barbara Woolley, Long ager of F. W. Woolworth's store, to Branch, assisted the church quartet flu the vacancy in the Internal Trade Sunday morning in the absence of committee created by the transfer of Robert DcGolyer, former manager of Mrs, J. William Helm and Mrs. Thom- Ml WIDTHS FOIl CORRBCT FIT., as: McCllntock. Allan R. Woolley and Sohultc-Unlted, who is now In one his daughter Barbara sang the duet of the firm's New York state storos. 'He Walk* and He Talks With Me." The matter of suitable Christmas lighting In Red Bank's business dls- METHODIST. trlot was also mentioned in the bul- National hot all ih» ntw letin. .Due to present laws tho Jer- tlylai Ihi college. oM» lov* There wll\, be no services In tho sey Central Power & Light company ... eipsdolly Iht DuteNe Methodist church Sunday, September will not bo able to donate current for Tots and iport/ modili. 3, in order that the congregation may tho large illuminated trees which have the opportunity to attend tho havo been erected in previous seasons closing services of the Ocean drovo at Broad and Front streets and Broad camp meeting, Sunday, September 10 and Monmouth streets. Tho coat, to all services will resume. Churoh the company last year for lighting school at 8:45 o'clock Will be In these two trees was $202. An entirely charge of Harold J. Coddlngton, gen- now plan of Christmas lighting will eral superintendent.- The morning be considered by the chamber with- service will bo at 11 o'clock and the'in the next few weeks. Thei* ihe«i iur» con tain * minister. Rev. Herbert .J. Smith, will k. And ttitrt'i monthi of preach' the aermbn. The evening wor- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. . extra wear In the Goodytor Will eonitrucrlon. ship will bo at 8 o'clock. •Urri* htt «r* welt pro A surprise birthday party was KdtdlnNoHsnalSlieM. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, given for Miss Vivian.Kruse Sunday And lw.ll looking,1 to*, SCIENTIST. at Kruso's hotel, Highlands. Miss for going back-toidiool. Services in First Church of Christ Kruse received many gifts. The ho- Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red tel dining room was decorated with Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m baskets pf flowers and a largo birth- and Wednesaays at 8:15 p. m., Sua day cako formed tho centerpiece of day-school 11 a. m. tho party table,. The color scheme • "Man" Is the subject of the Lesson- was yellow and white. Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday, September 3. TO STUDY BEAUTY CULTURE. The Golden Text Is. "God created man in his own image, In the lmagj Miss Clara Brownley, daughter of of God created he him," ,(Gone«ls Mr. and Mrs. James Brownley of 1:27.) Holmdel, has been enrolled as a Among the citations which com student at ,the Monmouth Training prise the LoBson-Sermon is the fol- school at Bordontown. Miss Brown- lowing from the Bible: "Mark the ley, who is a graduate of Red Bank perfect man, and behold tho upright: high school, will, study beauty cul- for the end of that man is peace." ture. . 48 BROAD STREET (Psalms 37:37.) qiHE newest note In fashion I* the buttle back, depicted in this forma! gown of itiff rayon moire. The Lesson-Sermon also Includes SURGICAL PATIENT. / "The Nemat, Most lieautiful Store in Bod Bank" >X Other salient style points of the dress include the heart-shaped neckline, low bacl and matching 1 jacket-with shortsleeves and gold buttons op the front. The costume la high fashion bui you won't tire the following passage from the ChrlS' Michael Comar of Shrewsbury was 354 GEORGE STREET 158 SMITH STREET of it, aaya Good Housekeeping which shows the dress in its September issue. * Jtlan Science textbook, "Science and admitted last night as s. surgical pa- NEW BRUNSWICK . PERTH AMBOY Health with Key to tho Scriptures" tient at Rlvervlew hospital. by Mary Baker Eddy: "God Is the (Over 70 Stores /Throughout New York, Mew, Jersey and Mass.) creator of man, and, the divine Prin- Rumson Man ciple of man remaining perfect, the divine Idea or reflection, man, re- mains perfect, Man Is the expres- Writes Play sion of God's being, If thcro ever ANIMAL PICTURES WM a moment when man did not ex- Musical Comedy to press the divine perfection, then there was a moment when man did Be Given at Navesink not express Ood, and consequently a time when Deity was unexpressed— that Is, without entity" (p. 470.) A play, the fifth in six ycats that r has been written and produced by Ximball Hartahorne, son of Mr, and , JV, , ST. PETER'S, Mrs. Robert D. Hartshorno o : Monmouth Bcaach. Mohagh Lea, Locust, will ho present- ed next Tuesday and Wednesday, Rev. James A. Paul, associate rec- September 5 and 6, at tKe Navesink tor of St. James' church, Mew York, library^ on Monmouth avenue. will occupy the pulpit of St. Peter's The play, a musical comedy, Is en- church, Monmouth Beach, this Sun- titled "Castle Barbasol" and the day. Holy Communion will be ob- •eeno Is laid' In England. The' plol served: Why? has to do with a couple, Mr. and Mrs. Hornblower, once residents of KEYPORT LUTHERAN. Red Bank, who rent a castle in Eng. The 13th Sunday after Trinity will land. Hornblower wants to return be observed at all services of Geth- to his old town, Red Bank, but his aomane Lutheran church, Keypo.-t, Wtfe, impressed with-the social life with church"school at 8:30 a. m.,761- pf the English, decides that she owed by the service at 10:45 a. m., WKy waste time in useless "sh'opping around" when Wants to remain. with tho pastor preaching on the In the* course of events she falls ubject, "Tho Reward of Service," the advertisements in the Red Bank Register lay before asleep and has a dream that takes Thursday evening, September 7, the aotlon back 700- years and re- he Church council will hold Its reg- you the choicest wares of every progressive merchant veals to her that all tho people she ular meeting at the residence of the admires arc really horrible. The pastor, 190 First street, Keyport in this vicinity? main characters are in dungeons Friday evening, September 8, the when Mrs. Hornblower awakens and Intermediate Luther league will hold readily agrees to return to Hcd ts regular meeting In the chapel at Bank. Keansburg at 7(30 o'clock, Lutheran Why use nee'dless effort in an endless store-to-store services are held In the chapel lo- There are nine separate songs In cated bn Port Monmouth road, the play, which has a cast of 25, in- Keansburg, Sunday morning at 8:30 quest when the advertisements in the Red Bank Regis- cluding a quartet of men-at-arms followed by Sunday-school at 0:80. made up of F. N. h. White, John The Women's Missionary society ter enable you to make your choice of the finest mer- Reid Kllpatrlck, Gill Wylle and Ed- will hold a beach social Tuesday win D, Bransome. "Teeny" White, venlng, .September 12, In the con- chandise without even leaving your home? who has often sung on the radio on gregation's meeting quarters at the Schaeffer hour, and who sang Keansburg. Arrangements are In last year at the Mon Paris In New Any barnyard Is full of excellent humsn-lnterest picture chsneta ,,. such as this close-up shot of a hen mothering her chicks. harge of Mrs, August MUelhauscn, York, wil sing a BOIO In the play. ^resident, assisted by all members of IWh'y pay more than you ought when you can stretcK The chorus of ladlca-ln-waltlng and he congregation. The public is cor- Of courtiers Is. composed of Helen HEN someone mention) tlrd aro adjusted to tako subjects as and animal picture!, moit of iw near »s «lx foot—many four feet, or Itlly Invited to attend. your dollar to the elastic limit by taking advantage of Powers, Jane Billings, Louise w With the observance of Parish Achells, Peggy O'Sullvan, Jack think of IOOS, forests, or the African CTcn Itfsi. Many hox cameras can bo Education month an extenslvo pro- the bargains and good buys that are advertised in The Achells, Bill Waters, Derek Mac- Jungle. But—If you HTO on orneer a set for subjects as near as flvo. And, gram of the Luthern parish Is being Oulra and Wlllam Ellis. ' Wrm—you bare access to a number If you slip a portrait attachment on launched following Labor day weck- Others who play lcadlnR characters tho camera leni, you enn get »von Register? of fine animal subjects, And', mice nd. The' slogan for the year Is are Miss Dotty Burghard, Miss Jean closer. Or, you cm tnkoa shot at Christian Study for Christian Herv- Balcb. Nathaniel Hirtshornc, Robert my word for It, domestic animals normal distance, (incl havn tho belt nts," and will find a place In all or- D. Hartshorne, Jr., Frederick J. yield ]ust as good pictures as -wild part of tho negative] enlarged to glvo anlzatlons of the parish. Begln- Why risk 'dissatisfaction by buying unknown, un- Burghard, Jr., Miss Joan Bnlch, Ed ones. a close-up effect. llng the second Thursday evening in ward M, Crane, Jr., John O, Culman, leptember and continuing every Robert D. Hartshorne, James II. Just (or the fun of It, why not It's not nocpunary to show all of hursday evening until Thanksglv- branded goods when you can assure yourself complete Behr and Eliot Hurd. spend a day picturing farm animal*? a largo unlm.il, «uch u.i a cow or nt. members of the church choirs Nat llart»horne plnys Baron Bar Qo after expressive, human-interest horso, Jiulncd, iho liciul nlono often nd til lovers of church muslo are satisfaction by buying an advertised product, backed basol, the owner of the wuitle: Klm- shots, such as a hen mothering her rnnkos a licltnr pl<:tur<\ Choose tho nvlted to meet. In special sessions bal Hajtahornc Is the vlllnn, Sir Ba< brood, or pigs struggling for position viewpoint which shows tho Jiead anil llh the pastor at worship headquar- by the integrity of a man or firm who spends real money all of Wolfsh'ead; Bob Hartshorne at tho trough. Shoot close-ups of a expression rmut rnVctlyoIy— »nd ers In Keyport. tnd Miss Joan Balch net. the hero placid, cud-chewing cow, or alujky fire awny. Kwp the takcround sim- to establish his name and to build up public good-will?' and heroine, respectively; Fred work-horse—Just as If you were tak- ple— chnrutlnc your position whon Burghard and BuUey Balch are the ing pictures or a person. Many ani- necessary to rM i!lslr»''tlng olijrcta 100 Attend Elk. king and queen and Dotty Burglmrd mals have dofinlte, olmcslliurann out of thn ramrra'i flclil of tlew. and Robert D. Hartahorne are the expressions at times .,. *nd they'll Tak«.your camera, to thn farm.,, Clam Bake Sunday mother a«d futhcr, respectively. Jamts Behr la the executioner and make line pictures for your slbum. fK.P your oydn oprMt., .sliool wlni-ly A fat men's race won by William Kllot Hurd Is a guard. Distant shots, showing the animal and often. You'll flH'1 tlim any w»l|. :islr was a feature of the Red Bank stocked barnyard ylrlds uplendld The muslo and lyrics h»v« been small, will be disappointing unless £lks' clambake Hunriay at Moose Read Th'e Register advertisements. Buy advertised written by Mr, Hartshorn*, while he It. happens to be> sn Incidental flgum picture dlvldcndi. wk, Wayside, More than MO poi- mns attended, Mr*. MnllU Jnsley o( oollaborated with his mother, Hn. In a *c«nlc, Most focusing cameras Jolm van Qulldtr Robert D. Hnrtshorne, on th« dU- •latawsn took. first prize In the open , wares. It is a safe and sound policy losue. Miss Ann Kill* It directing the ace for women and Tony Zarnbrano pity, Mrs. Philip Green designed and ents to a play. The entire nut pro- CKI.Rni(ATKH HIMTUHAY, won thn men's open foot rae«. Mel executed the scenery, MUut Barbara ceeds will go to the library fund. Imley was first In the bowling hall Baker haa charm of the costumei, Mr. Hartshorne, who Is a snphn- John *'. Chapinnn, turn of Mr. and :ont«st and Joseph Allocco was sec- Howland Jones Is In charge of the mori* at Princeton university, grad- Mrs. Clrsndln Chspman of Atlantic md, lights and Mrs. Edward M. Crane Is uated from Ht, Paul's school at Cnn- illRhliinds, crlsbrnlrd hl« lourth Den Jam) n H. Lan», Jr, was chair- in charge of thn ticket sales, cord, New Hampshire, and while birthdiy nt a parly nt his home on man of thijr yeat's event and h'« was her wrote three plays that wer« pro- Musla for tht songs wll» hn played Knturd»y, (The |miiy trtlili. Was deco- ssisted by Kenneth Bmllh, Robert duced by In* school, Wlillt ha wss rnted wltu a hlrt|idivy taka wlllf Iraham, Harold' A, Olblln, Herbert en the piano by Mr. Hartahorne and •tlnndlng the Ilumson prlvnlc school by J. Stanley Firrar, ormmlit at HI, four cnnilleii. \. Bcott, Wilbur Bymlniton, Arthur Mr. Hartshorns was known for his ltttery, a*or«e H. llorxrls, Wllllsm Oeorfs's Episcopal churrh, Itumion, writing talent and produced •ovcral This play Is the second Mr. Harts- Brifljpy, JoMpih Letyton, .Hurry II. torlM and plays which w«r« «>c«p- Tbs *"«ileral Bttrmti of FarrA Bco- Swilhsll, John L. Mtint(Orn«ry, John horn* has produced, for tht benefit lonatly good for such • yotihff pu- nonjlea dMcrllMd Ih/gnln In Inrfiis- or the NaVMlnk library, test year trial production during the last MrtX '•ccsnlll, Ourie* Menna, (Jeorin he wrote one which was such a sue* »M»M •* one of Uie hV »Mdalf, nay In»!»y, Charles Holal. ha main (usstad hi nr, Mnivin fltput, Clinton Elliott and «** I '•,:;'/• •;'.• Paeei Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, 'AUGUST 81, 1939.' Shorn BICHABD HENBT CXABKE. AX BIVEmXBW, Jfflrame Gokmtefij " Richard Henry Clarke died Mon. Mr. and lira. Harvey O. Hartnan day of complications at his home at of Osbom street, Keyport, are the |pf Their Power In Maxwelton park, Atlantlo Highlands, parents of a daughter born Tuesdiy at the age of 89 ye&rM. He hs.il been Leo the Uon Leaps for Life night at Rlverview hospital. a resident of AUantlo Highlands 30 All Civil Cases years, Surviving is a daughter, Miss , Oard of Tlkanls. Lillian Clarke. We wish to express our tlncere The funeral will 'be held this af- thanks to kind friends and neighbors ' -Supreme Court Decision who in i any way: assisted us dtirlor temoon at the house, with Rev. Paul our recent bereavement. Also Albert i^j\ Gives Jurisdiction A. Frlcdrlch, pastor of the Atlantic •Vlf. Worden, Rev. Charles A. Thunn Highlands Methodist ': church, In and the pall bearers; also those who fa to District Court charge. Burial by A. M. Posten k. sent cards, flowers and loaned cars Sons of Atlantic Highlands will tie . Mrs, Harry F. Thieemeyer, ID Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Mrs. WUllam F. Evers, i ' Th« HBW Jersey supreme court's IJOUIS J. Thlesmeyer. ••- recent decision In the, Louis Klrsch —Advertisement - ...••' >. vs. Manuel Dlas controversy tikes SLASHED WITH RAZOR. ,, jurisdiction, In all civil matters from * tha Justice of peac* couYts and A Peter Logan, colored, of Bank •* places: Jurisdiction in the hands of street was released from Rlverview WANT ADVERTISEMENTS the 'district court. hospital yesterday after, being treat- wl'' Following Is the opinion of Justice ed far wounds received when he was Too Late for Classification slashed wltfr a razor early Monday j Donges of the supreme court. YOUNG married man *iih« 'poaition, do- morning. His assailant, a descrip- tag anithhtci has lletnM: will IIT* out. E*'. Mr. Klrsch was sued In the small tion of whom he furnished the po- B«at rrtcreno.. Call»B«d Bank »7I-J.* •' causa 'court before Justice of the lice, escaped after the aiftack. 'Lo- AMERICAN woodworking ' machtaerr. \ JPeace John P. Ryan at Monmouth gan was removed to the hospital by wood-turning lathe.' Ganeral Baetrle A. f. Beach and bad judgment rendered Policeman John M. Stoye. C. motor, V4 1>: V: ,l«5. ,W. K. Uraan. ; ' against him In the sum of J13.4C ChaptI Bill, phont Atlantio Rlgklaadi • ,, damages and JS.90 costs. He entered . TIRST 1940 MODEI, " FOUK-BOOtl spartment, sal mni •Iwtil. >• a. special appearance therein and eitT! Arcolm heating iyttem. 27 W«it challenged tho jurisdiction of the Front attwt. Phon« R»d Bank 1I8»-M. . court on the grpund that the de- Registration plates for the first 1940 model car were Issued at the SED BANK 121S.J mean, the March Har. * leadant was a resident ot Neptune ClrculaUnc Libnrrt LasUst boots for 1 • township, which Is within the Juris- motor vehicle license bureau on Mon- r«nt or salt. Inaulm about our dtUrarr mouth street yesterday to Theodore <«rrlw. 17 Bait Front ttre«t. }Ui Bank.* diction of tba district court for the p. Parsons of the law firm of Par- first Judicial district of Monmouth HOUSE for aala or rant; all ImprovemanU. - sons, Labrecque & Borden. The car, oil bumtr. At 4! Berim plat., JUd county, and that service was made a new Hudson, was purchased from "Bank. Phona 70 Traahold,, Whitney ' { upon him In said township of Nep- tbe Wilklns Motors on Bro(td street, WhltBOn. • • • ' • . tune. The Justice of the peace was This ttgmKed New England Shrewsbury. •' FOR SALE, combination coal anil ria ' a resilient of and held his court at 1-ansa In arood condition. Call 322 Bum- -•} Monmouth Beach, which Is within hone represents • type of con- son. the jurisdiction of the district court atroctien typically 'Anerican. VACATIONING IN VERMONT. FOR RENT or Bale, fire-room bunntloir; asnwai on Bunion road, UtU. SUrsr. » for tha second judicial district of Its interior arrangement ia as quire H. W. Dunbar. • traeHtionslas Its simple exte- - Monmouta county. Freeholder and Mrs. James S. NEW YORK—(Special)—There foe* one of the blood-thirsty BOW BOATS—Two row boaU for sal* s , After judgment certlorarl was al- rior. Lack of waste space, a Farkes and children of Ridge road, lions at Frank Buck's Jungleland in the New fork World's Fair. «hesj>. Sec Mr. Heise, at the Monmonlh ' lowed by Judge Palmer sitting In .feeling of spaciousness, and, Rumson, formerly of-Red Bank, are He jumps across his two bed-fellows at the crack of the whip by Boat club.' •. '-• ••- ••.• vacationing In Vermont MAN, Christian, collect inttallment -ac- " the Monmouth county circuit court honesty of architect oral design Melvin Koontz, tbe trainer. Mr. Kbonlr isn't in ibis picture but counts In Red Bank And vieinllrt mtal>- j.ito review the proceedings. Judge make this hone preferred by, he's very much in the picture when it comes to making the snarline mhed religious goods flm:'. ratarehcai, California produces 60 per cent of beasts.do his bidding:. • •nail car necessary1. Addrau Box 51S, J .Palmer concluded that the justice many; over less conventional H7» Broadway, New York. CUj.« • ,~j was without Jurisdiction to entertain .plans. Given s valuation of the nation's oranges. ' 'j the case. * ••: . ; *«,7W by Federal Housing Ad- . Thli appeal raises the question of ministration orBclak, this boste RUT tioot. PLAN Jtcono rioot. PLAN th» constitutionality ct ari.amend- was ballt in Massachusetts ,.., went of section 81 of, tha district wtth Ike aid of a mortgage for. JCAU »•, court act, which section originally #5,994 insured by the FHA. More and tnore^hriftykous0Hvesare making ]% provided that no justice of the peace -, should have Jurisdiction over any ' cause cognisable before a district cd soveral. service stations similar to given for tho church fund Saturday /court where tho defendant or the Sea Bright. the type he will erect at the corner evening from 5:3("r to 8:30 o'clock at their food headquarters>at King Arthur! " Justice resided within any city or of River and Pair Haven roads. tho home of.Rev. Frances Steven- _i Judicial district where a district (lbs Rid Bank Reslittr can bt bought m B«a Brlsht from Morris WeUmin. H. David Orecnblatt has returned to son on Florence avenue. CELEBRATE THIS 'SLABOR DAY" WEEK-END . . . Join these thrifty thousands ... \court was established. The.amend- Utkowiu and CsnniU's Clear Slort.) Btnghamton, New York, after a Mr. and Mm, Joseph Shcohan of J merit provided that, In judicial dls- week's visit with his son-in-law and Hosford aveniie havo returned from Shop for these honest-to-goodness Values—EFFECTIVE ONE ENTIRE WEEK, AUGUST Stanley Clayton, son of Mr. and s 'jtrlcts'ln counties bordering on theMrs. Frank Clayton of Church street, daughter, Mr. and 'Mrs. Boy Rosen- a vacation cruise to .Bermuda. - s. / Atlantic ocean, a Justice of the peace was hit by a car Sunday driven by berg. Miss Margaret Walsh, a former 31 - SEPTEMBER 6th. ' > or small causa court shall have Jur- a New York party. The boy's mouth The Daughters of Liberty met Leonardo resident, served na maid /. isdlctlon in every such district court was cut and after receiving first aid Tuesday night and mado arangc- of honor at the recent wedding of Meats, Fruit ; district "la every suit of a civil, na- treatment from the Sea Bright first ments for a visit from the state her cousin Miss Suo O'Leary of New Store Closed .' tore where the debt, balance, dam- aid. squad he was ab'Ie to gp home. councilor In tho near future. Rochello. i ' ..." and Dairy 2 ages or other matters In dispute It. It's not one thing It's the same Borough Collector and Mrs. Goorgc All Say 4 does, not exceed, eioluilve of costs, Curchln have returned from a mo- Fr^pes for thing,'say the commercial fishermen. ' Monday, /(the sum of ISO as if there were no They get a break and then some- tor, trip to Virginia. ISLANDS EXHIBIT Than., JTrl. 'judicial district in said county." thing hapeiis. The belated arrival of . Mrs. Annlo Tor moor and grand- Labor Day ,». .It Is urged, that the provision In blueflsh the latter part of last week daughter, Joan Harvey, spent part UNIQUE QUALITIES and Sat /•vquestlon violates Article IV. Section was greeted with great Joy by theof last we^ok at New York. They AITP? Paragraph 11 of ,the Constitu- fishermen but their good forunte was mado several visits to the World's tion, which provides: "The legltla- short lived. After three days of Fair. SLANDS have appealed to FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES • *tuw iball not pass private, local or good fishing the storm broke and T4JS Fair Haven Yacht club will Mary-MargaKt McBridc since KING ARTHUR BABY , special laws In any ot the follow. since then - the fishermen have been havo Its monthly meeting at Its club- Ishe was a child in Missouri and .• ing enumerated cases, that Is to say: unable to tako their boats out. Thehouse on DcNormandle avenue to- sjsed to sing a hymn in Sunday s Jersey Freestone Kegulatlng the Internal affairs of largest haul In the three-day period morrow night at 8 o'clock. There School named "Beautiful Isle of Medium Size * towns and counties, appointing local was mado by Andrew Johnson, who will bo a full report concerning the Somewhere," she admits in an EVAP. MILK im ™ V . offices or commissions . to regulate brought In 6M pounds. Ajtel Forn- season's activities of the club, partic- article in Cosmopolitan for Septem- PEACHES man and Harry Lovgrcn had 350ularly those of tho "Fair Haven ber. She mixed UD her idea of islands municipal affairs." Ideal for Canning POTATOES In Central Railroad Company va. pounds each. Due to tho scarcity of Days." Tho club's ahnre of tho "Fair with a conception of heaven which blueflsh the market price wna 20Haven Dnya" celebration Was $100. state board ot assessors, Chief Jus- included pearly rites, gold-paved 18-Qt. ;. tl'ce Beasley, speaking for this court, cents a pound wholesale. This amount hns been advanced by streets, and pcoclc riding on clouds C ft member of tho club and a subscrip- Grapefruit 16-Qt. C Basket alald: "This discrimination' between Several boats that were In tho eotine lco cream cones, Later on, Iff- Basket 17 1*8. tion Is now being taken up to reim- travtil writers conspired to add vivid no. 2 <* general and special statues, as ap-tuna fishing contest this week were burse this member for his courtesy 69 23 descriptions ot coral strands, blue plied to a subject matter of this moored at Sea Bright docks. to the organization. Juice ' kind, is not a new thing to this Borough Clork B. W. Fary, who skies nnd indigo waves. Mclntosh Celery court It has long been a recognized Fancy Quality UnsweeteneS 5 has been confined to his bed with Miss McBridc investigated a few j doctrine with ui, forming the basis illness, continues to Improve and Is Leonardo. inlands recently, with disillusioning •'of many decisions. When the case of now able to alt up. results. She found that Bali, instead APPLES HEARTS Parsons vs. Van Riper was first be- V •—:—•» • s». 1 (Thi Red Bank Iteslitar can lta bousnt of being a paradise where all nccci- Large Bunch fore tbe court the matter wai care- In Leonardo' from >!'. X Klldufl. Ham sary food crew on nearby trees, has MUSSELMAN'S Large Yellow / ' fully considered. The Inquiry • In Fair Haven. Montgomery. Fred I W, Meyert, Jerome n council that apportions work to Seediest XA. that Instance was with respect to " ittlno and DsJkan's Stationery Storf.) all Inhabitants and slackers are dc- the effect of that provision of the ONIONS 5 (Tba R«d Sink Refflitar ean ba bought Charles Crooks of Brcvcnt avenue .dared officially (lend and expelled APPLESAUCE amended constitution which forbids la Fair Havan from Joseph Flecolo, Gar* from tho villages. Tahiti, instead of celebrated his birthday Friday with FANCY QUALITY GRAPES the legislature to pass private, local itn Btata Grocirv and Mr. Wdntraub.l a party nt his home. being a haven of complete, relaxa- 5' or special laws regulating the inter- The Fair Haven public schools will Mrs.' Leon Bneckcl of Vftllffy drive tion, is a plnco where natives havo • DAIRY DEPT, • nal affairs of towns or counties, and open at 8:30 a. m., Wednesday, Sep- will entertain her sister, Mrs. Jessie to lasso shrimp for food. the distinction, In view of that pro- ember 6. Mew pupils may register Webster of Bloomtlcld, Connecticut, Sabn in tho West Indies sounded N. Y. State ' Borden's vision, between general and special on the opening day. until after Labor day. fino until Miss McBrido discovered Chateau legislation, was expressed In these Miss Patty O'Kcefn of Hlver rond Mrs. Frank JnckBon of Brevcnt that nil the men go away to sea and DEL MONTE SHARP words: 'Interdicted local and special had her tonsils removed nt Fltkln avenue spent Thursday with friends the island is practically a manlcss Pimento —laws are those that rest-on-a-false Kospllairiaat weok. " at'TJong BcacliT Lontflathnd;— ' -Eden. Other islands had disconcert- American | or deficient classification. Their vice ing habits. Some wcro floating. CHEESE Beginners who will be five yearn Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert W, Cross of Somo went up nnd down like eleva- Tom. Sauee Is that they do not embrace all ofold by November 1, will ho admitted Hlghlnnd nvr-nuc will attend tho In- 3 -10 CHEESE the class to which they are naturally tors. Somo were volcanoes, tempor- ny day during tho first-two weeks stnllntlnn of the supreme dlctntor arily oft duty. Somo laid claim to f ' related; they create preferences and ot school, but no other lime during nnd other supremo lodRo officers (if witches. Roll Butter establish inequalities; they apply to he school year. High school students ho Loyal Order of Mooso In the 25 2 ** 23 Miss McBridc has decided to stick persons, things or places possessed may call for their bus tlckrts at the court of pcaco tomorrow noon at the of certain qualities or situations, and to Marihaltnn Island for her va- DEL MAIZ office In the Willow street school from World's Fair. cation. exclude from their effect other per- two to four in the afternoon, Krldny, Mrs. Peter Oron, Mrs, Mabel Dlehl, • FINER QUALITY MEATS • sons, things or places that are not September 1, and Tuesday tlio 5th, Mrn. Arthur Kolb nml Mrs. BcllQ 0. CORN : dissimilar In these respects'." but not on the day the schools open. Cross worn some of the "Women from ; • In Wanser vs. Hoose Justice Depuc, Mrs. Walter McCilo of Hlghlstown Leonardo wlio ntlonded n Garment CKEAM STVtE - GOLDEN BANTAM 7 FRIDAY'S SUPER BARGAIN! ; speaking for tho Court of Errors and upent part ot last week nt the homo curd pnrty given nt Mcnymun Gnr- Appeals, said: "The courts, In a"of Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Clny of Klist dtnw, Kpo.nsbni*K, by thn Women'* ; series of cases too numerous lo bestreet and Lexington nvonue. Mi'. cluli of St. Mnrk's Eplscopnl church Land O'Lake. SWEET PEAS 3 No. 2 cans 25c CALA HAMS 1.2H cited, have given to this consti- Clay Is Mia, McCue'a ncpliow. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Green not j tutional provision a fixed construe- Willis Home.of HnckensacU win nonly won n transparent bluo ehenillrt CARROTS and PEAS .«$&' No. 2 can 5c • tlon. In the first case In which this Sunday guest of Miss Jean Dleckman bnthrnbe, which wna a special priic. WEEK-END SPECIALS ! provision came beforo the court, a at the'residence of Mr. and* Mrs. but alan had her chnlre. of many Breast O'Chicken TUNA FISH reg. size can 14c general law, as contradistinguished Thomas Irving Brown of Hlvor road. prizes fen- RccurinK high score In Libby's h;$: SLICED PICKLES I from a special or local law within Mr. anil Mrs. Waller O'NcIl «f contract hriilRO nt her tnhlp. 16-oz. jar 10c Cudahy Puritan , the meanlnic of tho constitution, was Whole or Third street are tho pnronls of n Arthur Kolb, Jr., son of Mr. and CUT RITE WAX PAPER TENDER Hams Shank Malt defined to be a law that embraced son born Sunday, August 20, nt Mon- Mrs. Arthur Kolb of Jlnrltnn nvpnup, 2 125-ft. rolls 25c 195, a class of subjects or places and mouth Mcmorlnl hospltnl. ntortnlnod Jumps Muldoon of FRENCH'S MUSTARD jar 8c , , , did not omit any subject or place Patrick Cnlllnnn of nivrr mail hns Hmoklyn over the week-end. Heinz Cucumber PICKLES 2 FANCY SELECTED (5 to ft-lb, aver.) naturally belonging to such a clans. returned home nft**i* hnvlnu spent Mrs. Mn.br! Dlehl of Monmouth Ig. jumbo jars 35c "The test of the generality of a tho summer at Boston anil Snrato^a avenun entertained her sister-in-law, BOSCO S-os- l«r ot Bo . law adopted Is that it shall embrace on buslnejK. [° botp for 31c ROASTING CHICKENS 251. Mrs. George Dlehl of Charleston, with nureh.l* ol l»r,. r all and exclude none whosr condi- There will lie no neivlco Kundny at West Virginia, nml Mr. and Mm. ARMOUR'S SMOKED tions and wants render such legis- the Chnptl nf tlio llnly Cnninmnlon, iVIlllnm Stuck nf MnrllnsburK, West Underwood Deviled HAM !*s 10c »/2V19c CALA HAMS lation equally appropriate to them Fair llnvrn will hnvi- no prlmnry Virginia, for n week. They rcturn- GOLD DUST POWDER Ig. pkg. 15c aa a class • • • The question whtthe r •ontcatu for nniniclpnl otHers, Tho '(1 home Monclny. Ilnnrlrs* any particular statute Is local or time of nilnK pctltlnnn with M. ROUND ROAST special must bo determined nnl up- "Mrs. Raymond L Tnfl, with her DIF POWDER 2 pkgs. 17c Floyd Wnilth, boniiiRli rlrrk, for thnilmiKhtPi's Misses Shirley nnd Phyllis (holer on Its compliance with a legislative H1HI.O1N 27 prlmnry election, expired ln»t Th«r«- TnfL (if Mnuntninslde avenue, rc- DIF HAND CLEANSER Ig. can 14c STEAKS ,1 classification tul upon whether hav- riny niRlit. Flllni: «n thn Ili'piihllr.nii ing regard to Inn character of tho urned homo Sntufdny nlRhl nflfr ticket were Tnny Iliintlin: nml Puter n. week with Mr, Tnft at OCTAGON SOAP 6 giant cakes 17o Boneless Brisket Corned Beef 21c » legislation and the limitation upon J. }5lchrlft lor cmwrMwrn tnr threi? n It contained In tho act, the statute OCTAGON GRANULES Ig. pkg. 17c Boneless Milkfed Veal Roast 19c yri\r«, lleniy II. Knlil, ,lr., fi" rmin- IOilunnrd IIIIIIIKI nnd „ II or Is not a gonerM law as defined cllmcn for two yrnrs, Vincent Willis by the courts." Dorothy (if Hronklyn spent the weck- OCTAGON SOAP FLAKES Ig. pkg. 17c Center Slices Tender Ham 29c » for eouncllnmn for onti yt'nt, Itny •lul with Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Shce- . '. In Clark vs. Capo May II was held Vnnllorn for un«cnfl»r, (Veni'm* Cur- nnn of UtiMford nvonlto. RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 Ig. cans 25c Swift's Skinless Franks I7c» that a proviso to an act at the tegl*- chin fnr rollrctiir, liny Vnnllnrn ami Mnny I.ennnrdn friends lmv« vlsll- 2 Ig. cans 27c Decker's Spiced Luncheon Meat (J-tb. can) Uturo that It "shall 'not apply In PlurcncnKetti-ll for cnmnlltti'c lilrlll- eilI Alfred (hoves nt Monmoulh Broadcast Corned Beef HASH and to cities commonly known as berp nf Urn first dlalrlrl nml Kilmund Memorlnl lu^pllnl Whlln nllll In a seaside and summer resorts,'1 wasII. Planlln for rnniiiilllri< inrinlirr lerloun ronilltlon, he In reported lo of thr xpcnnil illstrli'l, llcinnrrntu «i slowly inipriivlnif. held to bo within the constitutional wlio Hied wno II. HusKrll Mltitnn NEW 1940 ITALIAN COOK \ prohibition against local anil special for cnunr-ltnmu (or tlnen yeiun. Jnhn Metnbri-f< of the Hrnvent Pnlk snil . laws regulating the Internal affairs K, Wngnrr for rmincllnmn fur twn1,1'dnnnln Fire rnntpnny nre makliiR of towns and counties, yens, J. .1. Karlry nitil I'Mim M. prppnrntlDns for n crowd ex- RINSO SALAD OIL nt Ihelr nmuial elnm 15 Likewise, board of tenement house Jones fnr (•ommlltne. iueniliei>t n! Hie vhleh will Inke plnee. Batlirday ...„,«. a supervision vs. Mlttelman, where an first district nml , ICIIinlirth Merit- act created two classes or tenement man for «umrnllli>i< memlirr ot the il H:3n o'elock nri tho fire company houses, pne In cities bordering on se.conil (llatrlcl. 'I'heie me, two VH- the Atlantic ocoan and one In cities cnnclfs fnr Justices nf the prnor, bill to bo special legislation, contraven- ofllcrtii, Mdiuniniltt Mnmoiliil hon|tltid, whotr E he liml lieen n surRlcnl pntlent fur pretty dress like this black velvt- quart ing the constitutional provision Mi«. Frmlerloli W.Opper nf Maple Urn with tho white pique and lice MIRACLE WHIP Jar Us Ins t such legislation, citing cases n|>l>ciiilli'ltlit, UP wnn Kiilllrlently hit - avenuo »|ifiil Dm wrpk-i-ml wllh lire proved dt |n| „ i.h,,rl wnlk Hunilay. collar and cuff*. The buttons down NMV MIV PRICE 1 •sr 9Sc In support of the conclusion reached, lr the front, curved (ullneis serous the 32' aluter, Mrs, W, (I. FireDinn of Nnw Miss Helen ItuT nf llnnillliin avp- tested by Inn principle laid down York, back nnd the graceful awing skirt, W1UTKIIOIMK IK these and other adjudications by nue nnd llellevllle, Pennsylvania, will sll sdd up to cliarm. Suitable (or Miss Mary IIMWRIU of New Y.iik la irliitii lo Mniyliinil Cnllriit foi'Woiti- "Our tiourti, it Is clear that Iho pru-vltltlng her mint. Mm, demito llnw. rushing tin, faculty affairs and e», I.iillirlTllle, Mmylnnil, early In other semi-formal college deci- 'vision, relied on to confers jurlsdlc- (Ill or Chuiuh street. Hr|i|emlii-r. Him la n «o|i|i(ininre, Applebutter . Stlon on the small cause court In the Mrs. William AIW1MM.II nf ritent sions. Displayed In September Qooil HURFF'S 4\ f«t now questioned as a' basis (or (innuipl I,PWIS, Jr., of New York. Houstketplng Magatlne. N«ck, liflns; Island. fotniPily of Knlr sliPlit Ilir week-nnd wllh Mr. and 10c jelassineatlon Is merely a ipsolflca- Haven, Is visiting Mrs. Mull Hadpn, Mis, Al W, CIUM of Hl)|h|and »Vrv "~ anil that th» law is not g«n- Miss Tdrrsa llndrn Is visiting at nilp. The Ili-tiMer tins tho tnntnlal and Tomato Juice £ »• hut Is local and special. tiionla, ' ; lUch «f Hlfthpolnt Mplrlluallat the workmen to turn out first class , Judgment Is afflrmid wllh Harry Ilulib»rd hn* rrluirirri from printing nf nil ttimli, I««l us nuote R10IITS nMKHVKI) TO IJMIT QVAMtlTIKS * trip to Virginia, whne ha I i"..|.r, ,llVvn nmdp final nrrangemanta you on your next Job.—Advcrllse. •or a turkfy supper which will b« ment. ntic Highlands. A. K»u utlmn'i turn.) [CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER WANT ta Lockhart and daughter South avenue hive been en- .-a/eek'a vacation In New AUTOMOBILES uil'M. Joy and, family o/ FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REALESTA ivenue have returned iron HAUB1CB SCHWAETI. Cht-nltr, Piy- )FICA_ FISH, tanks, plant* ud eoD- month and International track aalta and U. S. GOVERNMENT iobi, commence Hot i trip In Maine. / vllaa. 'Flia bought*, •ola sod' txchtngta. GAB3 a«d parts «nd lit klndi and •anrlctj hiadqaartert. Phont Btd Bank to SITS, month.. Men, womtn. Try nixt AT MIPPUBTOWN, houit of eight room*. EXCf-PTIONAti at 4 800; beautifully to- MONHOUTH >le Troy of Second avery juarluma repaired. Op«a Suaduri.-'V1«- -iltti of-btcd Urtt faooght and iold> AI* Hed Bank txarnlnations. Prepare Imrne*. two bfttjii, nlui maid's room and bith i . caled. Improved rorntr proptrty located Hit of all ilm .... hn w.lcomt. Miller's HiUhiry.il HUlei BO vuloui klndt of bofct mo ton for *al«, dlately at home. Sample coaching, full •tiara tiMt, oil burner, electric ran re and on Comanche drive, Tortaupeck I tot ilrlea will bt glvan' -, enjoyed a vacation til frttt. Highlands.HI. . A. Simon,.41 Worthier •treet, Bed Bank. USED CABS bought, sold ui .-.changed, particulars, list position! tret. Apply to- Ice box; codple^t.y lurntinedi t-wo-;ar 50xU0. Buy now while the bargalna itlll G. Howard Upplnoo* s at New York. phone lU'd Bank 86. ' - Pootlac aalea and service I ttnne. Q. M, dsy. Write U, 3. C. box 511, Red Bank, Baraxt.. Alto bouae. abc roomi, bath, elec- exiit. JUHe Cox,-Realtor. 183 Riveralda itrteW phone fi«d Bw% 1 ftTBUCK tire* in vtrjr'food condition for A. C. Rassas Brother!. 1..21 Uechanlo IF YOU arc ambitious you can make good tric hot water heater, lea box and ramra, avenue, Red Bank. Comanche drive, Porl- Smith of East Gar' t. itlf* Brookllt*t lnni«ii" Stout Church, USED TIRES for iftlf. 91.0O and up. ttrnt, phont >0(i: comtUtel? furnlihed) two-car garatce. Call tupock, • Brooki.de Inn, n«ar Stout Church, At- money with, a Ra.wlol.rh route. -Wt lielp UORTGAQE ap: enjoying a vacation / "Atlantic Highlands. rl|.~J.* you set starUd, Sales way up this yaar. or hava your broker call for. appointment, varloui prlrata lantlo Highland!. N. J.* COME and bo convinced that we bavt Ust Mlddl.town S8l. ' HOUSE on river, all Improvtmintit two* itttutlona who an at New York. / NEW ui u»d lumber, btlcki, ctmuit .ILntat stltctiona of uatd can. Knowlng.- No . txDtrltact needed. Steady work (or car garast).tscellen. location; approxU Mrs. Edward Cordoy blo«1(it n«# -and used PID*I, all sliea, SOMETHING new—Th* Handy Pet aharp- l» »• will not he underaold. Shop ul rriht man. Writ. Rairlelgh's, box NJH. REKTALS^-SU' roomi, ateam. double ira- mately ont-lhlrd acrt of ground. Owner Delorea? who were-i? Optn Saturday* and Sundaya. Joseph «ner and wood pollihtr; can ba M»«d for flrat. Only- a -few listed—everyone a ial-i, Oitsttr. Pa.' rage, 140; .eeven rooni, oil heat $1.5; In Florida for health; muat sacrifice. Phone) Mlel.. HiskwtT 18. Ketniburs. N. J., •h»rpenin; alt rttor edged tool* or polUh- atlon trip to the lnff wood. ' Sent to any addrut on re- barnln:, 19S0 Ford modal A coach, ISO; WANTED, young man, 18-92, with salea ftve roomit BngUtyh, |47,60j five roomi Red Bank tl«l-W or write, Iilvtr Hool*, troad itnet, Ited Btnk, ptBnt I phont UL' ' ' 1(12 Plymouth four-cylinder coupe, ITS; 'ability to work ln men'a clothing itort. Colonial, DM heat,'$50. Many othera. lUy box-SIl. Red Hank. i; have returned to,. ceipt-of 50 eenti. postpaid by jnanufio 1932 Chryxler. alx.cyllnder iport coupe, VanHorn. Fair Haven, phone SB3. WATEB POMPS, in ud inbuilt, for aalt. turer. Mr*. Pewle Brown, B-tUord. N, J. Wrlto Salea Ability, box HI, Red Bank.' MODERN home, In lood nilltnUal etcUos. SIX-KOOU houat. ant ..n Ea/\Highland avenu'i 175: 1931 -Kaah, alx-cyllndtr aport coupt, WANTED,. experienced watchman for te- Idintlal location! two m Porno ttpa!r« ot all ktnda) plumblull and ISO: 1931. aeven-ttaaiengtr Bulck sedan, HALF of double home for rentt ijx roome, llvlns room, dlnlniz room, klUhtn, laun- 1 and daughter EVBRGBBEN. >had* and ornamental tato. Write Watchman, bos 511, Red all loipTov«R)«nti| satase. To reipon- dry, lame aun porch; thrtt btdroorni, Uted plna dlstrlet, ahurehea and *-mn htatlni. F. G. Hunt, Mlddlltown, phont trtet. I tUH hava orer 100 varieties of 199: 1934 Ford V-8 aport eedan, built-in ^chusetts, have re- Mlddlelown BICHABD nwmvn.AT«ir Bistro AT BlVJCftVlaUVt . Frame Gokmia&i Blchard Henry Clarke died Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Hartenn day of complications at his home at of Oaborn street, Keyport, are the Of Their Power In Maxwelton park, Atlantic Highlands, parents of .a daughter bom Tuesday at the age of 89 years. He had been aignt at Riverview hospital. a resident of Atlantic Highlands 20 AU Civil Cases years. 'Surviving Is a daughter, Mis* Lillian Clarke. We wish to express our sincere The funeral will be held this af- thanks to kind friends and neighbors ' Supreme Court Decision who lm any way assisted us daring ternoon at the house, with Rev. Paul our recent bereavement Also Albert Gjve» Jurisdiction A. Frlcdrlch, pastor of the Atlantic W. Worden. Rev. Charles A. Thunn Highlands Methodist church;- in and the pall beaters; also .those who to District Court charge. Burial by A. M. Posten A sent cards, flowers and loaned oars Sons of Atlantic Highlands will be Mrs, Harry F. Thlesmeyer, In Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Mrs. William F. .Evers, rhe Nsw Jersey supreme court's Louis J. Thlesmeyer. j> recent decision In the Louis Klnch —Advertisement. [,£> Vi, Manuel Dlas controversy tikes SLASHED WITH BAZOB. ' ^ Jurisdiction In all civil matters from ;£ the''justice or peace courts and i Peter Logan, colored, of Bank fv 4ll'' • ,-' i' ' iff ' ft"]*,' "jV3*!l*? RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31, 1939. Weddings a single strand of pearls. Her bou-McCue, Marlboro and Harold Slmms tlon will be held at the Whltehurst quet was Ulles-of-the-valley. ol Bast Orange. home for the immediate families. Primary Fights Mrs. Charles Anthony Germann of The churph was decorated wltb After a wedding trip the couple will GBAVATT—BILEY. New York ,waa matron of honor. She dahlias, palms and ferns. A recep- make their home at 598 Vernon wore a gown of lavender and French tion for 100 guests followed the cer-street, Loner Branch. '• At Highlands , both public and Miss Marjory Gravatt, daughter ot for the school blue with a leghorn hat Mrs. Ed-emony at Buttomvood Manor, Mata- The brfde-to-be la a graduate of Mrs. George E. Gravatt, and John ward H. Woober of New York was The Town and Country Shop f morning, Sep- wan. The couple will sail today for Red Bank high school and Is em- Contests for. Council, Francis Riley, son of Martin Rlley, bridesmaid. She was attired in a a ten-day cruise to Bermuda and up- both of Colt's' Neck, were mar- ployed in the stenographic depart- ' new pupils at the gown of French blue and wore a leg- on their return will reside in Mat- ment of the New Jersey Bell Tele- Collector Nominations ried Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at St. horn hat. Both carried bouquets of awan. . ., • ' held Thursday, Catherine's church rectory, Farming- phone Co,, Newark. Mr. Sherman is "Sophisticated Smartness with Rural Relaxation" af.the office of Edwin blue delphinium and African daisies'. : Mrs. McCue is a graduate of Free- a graduate of Long, Branch high dale. The ceremony was performed Frank Foster,. Jr., of Walllstori, hold high school and Georgian Court TKfTprlmary election of Highlands erlntendent of Red by Rev. John Sullivan. school, where he was former captain and' tube* tor tale. «t«nc« rtqulred, Wrllo Nur«, box 6U, "•Ir Haven, phont 383 tide lnu, near Stout church* Atlantic High* GETTING somewhere and eavlng money, YU<\ BanV. dition; dry cellar; thrte b*drooms, mU T13N.R00M houit, vtrr cheap: one block ant visitor with .Mr. 1 2) rook side Inn, near Stone Church, At- Iraprovenenta; blir garden. Htrawe, chlek- from Shrtwebury rlvttt plot 150x160] SHREWSBURY, biautlful modern land!.' . lantlc Highland..* " and time in the -bargain. That'a what MIDDLE AUEI) woman, vrhltt, w«nUd to nUf«on of Bay ave- owner* -of recommended ' guaranteed used en houie, treea, bui line, ten mlnutee Ited all Improvtmtnti; two-car garagt: Immt- p.rfect condition i unuiual)* .»««.. COULD you UH a bargain in oak lumber ear* aay about tht car thty bought at car« for Infant: BIBBII In. Call Frvthold Bink nation, Ray H. SUtlmnn, State dlatt possession. Wrltt Ten-Room Homt, grounds and strdtnii ilx IPMIOIU lt">i CINDERS for tali, road gravel, blut 1168-M or white Mn. V. Urbellii. Darke- Htghwuy. Eatontown, A for rtpalrl? Hrt wood and nreplnct •torfe; drlvewayi built and. repaired. Maurice SchwaKi's. You will do the low avenuQi Fr»«hold. N. J. box $11, Red Il.nk. • lied bath, wtra lavatory. SmlWIV-uta wood, $10 a cord] locuit poita and boat Alio t&nd, sravel, ftU diet and top volt. name. Why not come; In today and drlvt urnactl doubii caragi. Opm JrtMav, i**T4 • ijfCorn last week to 1 YOUNC WOMEN. SI to 40. anywhtr* In GENTLEMAN'S »cre eatnle for rent fur- SIX.IIOOM houn. bath, eltctrlclty and lumbar. C. G. Btnnett and Company, Pricea reasonable. Phone Eatontown 281. a recommended used car and Fee the dlif- nUhtd, $125: beautifully wooded plot. VanHorn. Fair Havtn, pbotit HI. ' ^ .iffi Mb*'" avenue at the Mlddlttown, phont tig. ftrtnet? Low In prlct, liberal tarmi. <9iT Monmouth county; RCII ftmlnlnt hy- hot wtttr heat! two mllti (rom Rid C. Stochl, Tinton avenue. • sl»n«, $1.00. Fait stlei, reptal ord«ra; well kept groundi; flnt floor. Urse living Jlank and two mlnutu' from bua Ilntt ATTRACTIVE ils-room houM, Brail hospital, Long JUSt ARRIVED, larst aiiortmtnt ol now Chryslers, Plymouth, Dodgea, DeSoVtoa, COMBINATION Bengal 8» and coat Packard!, 1098 Dodgts, Plymouth, Ter- 25% cnmmlwlon. Full .ofupar* Umi. room, dining* room* sun .room, den, kitch- rice 11,000, Wrltt Houss, box til, Btd nilghborhood, rlvir privuifatii. It combination coal and gas rangtl, itai range for •aU;/Ivory and green: new Phone I^OHR Branch IR1 or writ* La Ray en, lavatory; iecond floor: three malter lank,' grounds | ntw magailnt not watftr r atovtt and heattri at low prlets. Samuel raplanes, Plymouth station -wagon, Ant »re'k<* ls" Woodward style, alio three-Alece llvlns room tuite; condition; 19X-35 Chevrolet., bodies, Products, 1'. O. Hot 228, Lot\E Btanch, bedroomi, three batha and maid'* room garagt. Saorlnc. l«,.o(J. Ttnnt. Sw»tti. phont 13ST, 14 Wnt Front »trto», N. J. and bath. Convenient to Red Itnnk and SIX LOTS for ill* on Wilson avenue, Port rtnt US. Btr Vanklorn Aiiaor at il son born Sunday R«d Bank.' like new; tacrifW at half the grlce. U7 Fords, DeSotoe. 1934 Chevrolet panel de- Little Stiver it atlon • for'commut'er. Itny Mnnmouth. near beath. Will self tap- Bridge arenut. Red. Bank. livery, 1)32-33 Chevrolet!, Ford. Itulcks, aratctvratctv, CCnah or terms; 1100 each. Fhont 'aven. phont ,8a. _____ WocrTial hospital. Mrs. OIL BURNEOS-'Let ui lmtall an oil \VK NEED tint dun domeitlr heln for 11. Stlllman, State Highway 4-N, Enton- ZENITH farm r&dlo'^Sr^We; wind charger Chryalem; '28 Bulck sedan.I4S. 1930 Ford poiltlonn In the bent honiehoMf*. Al>P-y town, iihone 7 and H. K*ansburb g K.IKI. RBD BANK, white Colonial wltJt" i .. tint nerly Miss Chrts- burner Jin your coal ranga or htattr. and battery: reaidnable. Fred B. Plew, coach fftO. Buy right. Set your friend at once at Monmoulh Emt-loymenl Agan- shutters, tli roomi. tlltd b»hh, Dont dtlay—cold weather iuit around the Tinton Ea.li, N. J.* • Let at Maurice Schwartx'a Used Car Lot, cy. 22 Went Front »treet. phone 9C00-' RUMHON, N. J,: dean four 25« Ml NOT Brand , 15 BROCCOLI . . . (£?) 25° CALIFORNIA GIN 2-25° 8WF.KT SKKIM.KBB DAVIDHONS 100% CHOPPED STEAK . ft.35 ' GRAPES 1869 Ornln Pretzel Sticks 1939 GIN 00 rilOOF LOBSTER MEAT. (,? *) 95° WEST FURNITURE CO. H i-». rtffo DO moor 2 Our Only Store 100% flUAIN-NOT CANM 50 PINEAPPLE Nfttionsl Bitcuit Co. PArtCY MROK KEYPORT, N. J. Pride Aisortment Q)4 c Kull Tatmt rht. MM. 10°
RED BANK, N.J.Rthursday, AUGUST 31, 1939
