SECTION ONE RED BANK REGIS SECHON^Nfr

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 23. RED BANK, N.'J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941; PAGES 1 TO 12 1 Five Generations Sea Bright Council New Jewelry Store . Braille Transcribers Church Given Flag Opens In Red Bank Old Hartshorne Home BjrUiiknown At 97th Birthday Introduces Bond Nathan and Harold Lubitz, who A time worn flag, which had have conducted Nat's Credit Jewelry Wanted By Red Cross been hanging from the flag pole Party Saturday Issue Of $80,000 store at Broadway, Long Branch, for Sold To Edward Early in the Holmdel Reformed the past eight years, haye opened a church since the close of the -new store at * White street, vBed . - . - -II HI I -> • . V World war was "stolen" from Mrs. Lavinia Minton, Public Hearing Set j Bank, This store will be under the Need Is Urgent As United States Its position at the front of the personal supervision of Harold Lu- Historical Middletown House, church several weeks ago. But if Highlands, Was Born ' For December 4 on bltx and will carry the firm's trade ' the "thief is discovered, church name Nats Credit Jewelry. The Is Only Country Doing Project authorities' told The Register, at Red Bank in 1844 . Refunding Ordinance. Long Branch store will continue un- Built In 1670, To Be Renovated there will be no charges made der , the management of Nathan In speaking of Braille work being because the "culprit" replaced Lubitz, who has made a large num- carried on In Monmouth county by the aged "Old Glory," with a Born on White street, Red Bank, After Joseph J. Seamon, borough The Thompson agency of East November 22,1844, which was known auditor, explained the proposed plan ber of friends In Monmouth county Front street, announces the sale of ' the Red Cross the chairman, Mr*. Church Has brand-new all-wool flag which during hla eight years in business. Administration William Holmei of, Freehold, stated was neatly tacked to the pole. {Jn those days as "Lovers Lane," Mrs. for refinancing the borough of Sea the Hartshorne homestead located on yesterday that more transcriber! are Discovery of the exchange was Lavinia Minton of Fourth street, Bright, an ordinance providing for the corner of King's highway and needed immediately, and explained New Director not made until recently and at- Highlands, reached her 97th birthday the issuance of refunding bonds in And Personnel" New Monmouth road, Middletow,n. that one of the reasons for help at tempts to discover the donor Saturday. the anipunt of $80,000 for the pur- j The property, which was owne3~by once i« the fact- "that the United have been fruitless. Five generations were present at pose of paying notes and other emer- Mrs. Hedwlg Rldder of New Hyda States is the only country in the Presbyterians Name a party given in honor of the cele- gency appropriations, was Introduced Receive Praise ^Park, Long Island, was purchased world doing Braille. brant, who is remarkably active for and passed on its first reading by by Edward A. Early of B0 West Mrs. Holmes said recently "Natlon- Miss Ida Bullock one who Is so closely nearlng the the borough council Friday night Front street, Red Bank, who Is en- century marl, Public hearing on the ordinance will Riverview Hospital gaged-in the textile business' In New -, al headquarters had received a re- be held Thursday night, December 4. Ynrk city. " • • quest from England,, asking for "Clarence" To Be Mrs, Minton wu a daughter of Rev.. John A. Hayes, pastor of the Mayor Walter J. "Sweeney called Trustees Hear Treas- The property consists of an elgnt- Braille workers, ^ Transcribing is an Presbyterian "church, announced "re- Horatio Mount and Maria Matilda McCarr, and the youngest of a fam- the meeting' to order in the borough room house of early American de- " lmpdftahC work, and is interesting cently that Miss Ida M. Bullock be- Given By Soldiers sign, set In over an acre of ground, and not difficult to learn. Our in- ily pf six boys and six girls. She said hall, which was crowded,to capacity. urer's Report gan her duties a few weeks ago as Shortly after the session was under with frontages on the two roads. The structors give ten free lessons, and the hew director of religious educa- she .attended the old 'Mechanic street school and later was engaged as a way people outside began to bang on house Is of exceptional Interest be- the only expense is $2.30, tfi« cost tion. Miss Bullock replaces •' The couple were married by Rev. temporarily while the large ward is acre! In Monmouth county, princi- Following the departure of Miss Platky, whose family has been In the standing. After this is done, the Samuel Miller, pastor of the church repainted and decorated. Ings from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m., Mm. show business for years, lends her husband and son and daughter, Ivlns, committee-will then decide If the pally In Middletown township, where Charles P. Irwin, chairman, assisted Gessert and befqre the' arrival of at that time, and attending tho wed- Miss Bullock, Mrs. Elmer Cottrell of charm to the cast as she plays the Jr. and Shirley; Mrs. Sievert Wal- borough is entitled to the refund' Every one of the Rlvervlew hos- his descendants still live. Among • by Mrs. Lester F. McKnlght, Mrs. strom, slevert, Jr., Joan and Betty; ding was a small group of relatives. pital auxiliaries was represented at his holdings was the whole of Sandy Oakland street, who has been the part of the governess, while Private Ing." The bride was 17 and the bridegroom William J. Lynch, Mrs. Thomas Os Presbyterian church secretary for Robert Cunningham provides many Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCall and son Monday night's meeting by its pres- Hook, which he used for a fishing born and Mrs. Connie Ueland. Charles; Mrs. O. Anderson of Hilton When asked how much the bor- 19. ident and each reported full plans for station and a grazing ground for hl» . the past 11 years, filled the vacancy. ot the comedy lines in his initial ough owes Seaman replied that the Thursday mornings from t a. m. stage appearance. Park, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence John- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel activities for the winter. cattl«. . . Miss Bullock's duties will be to as- debt Is $173,600, which is 'broken Conover of Squankum, Howeli town- to' 11 a. m., ftlss Lillian, S. Baquet sist the superintendent of the church son and son William of Headden's A pleasing change In the nursery He settled first at Waackaacke and Mrs. J. J. Ballln, chairmen, as- Miss Linda Santoro gave a convln. Corner; Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. down Into (38,000 for general im- ship, Jackson Conover moved to sohool, W. Albert Doremus, In his Ing performance as Mrs. Wheeler, provements, $54,000, beach project; has been the Installation of a large (now Keansburg). Subsequently he ; sisted by Mrs. William A. Patterson, Lillian Sesada and daughter "Midge" Rumson with his- parents 70 years glass door, permitting visitors to the purchased land at Naveslnk from the work with the young people, to aid Miss Ruth Abramowttz as Mrs. $120,000 jetties, and {65,000, sewer ago at the age of 9 years. He has Mrs. Herman Asendorf, Mrs. Clifford the leaders of the Various young peo- of Leonardo, and Rev. and Mrs. Leon hospital to aeetfio Infants. Riverview Indians and built a house which ha A. Bpoerl, Mrs. Walter- C. French. Martyn, secretary to Mr. Wheeler; project. resided -In that borough ever since, 1 ple's groups, church secretarial Miss Gloria Lesser as Delia, the Irish Martorano of Highlands. - hospital has become renown for Its called "Portland.! In 1670 he moved Thursday afternoons from 1 p. m. to Following Mr. Seaman's explana- retiring several years ago. maternity cases. to Middletown, where he built tha work, musical appreciation and act housemaid; Corporal Walter Speak tion of the plan a citizen requested 3 p. m., Mrs. Samuel Qreenblatt and as assistant to the pastor. Mrs. Conover was born In Red The annual election of officers of old homestead on. the King's high' Mrs. Leon Reuckhaus, chairmen, as- as Mr. Stem, a suitor of Miss Plnney, Leon. ReuBstlle, the borough attor- Bank, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. way. the governess; and Corporal . John the hospital will be held next month sisted by Mrs. David Fischer, Mrs. Reeds Credit ney, to give his opinion on the plan. Samuel Chandler, and resided here 6n September 27, 1670,. Richard Foley as DInwiddle, the butler, all He replied that the plan proposed by and the nominating committee will Mae Newman, Mrs. Harry Papier, until hel* marriage. Tho couple were present Its slate at the first meeting Hartshorne married Margaret Carr, Mrs. Charles Gogel and Mrs.'Lena gave their characterizations the the auditor is more feasible than two blessed with four children, who' are grace and polish of experienced of the board in December, . a slater of the governor of Rhode, Helper. Friday mornings from 9 a. Accident Suits Jewelers Open others submitted. Samuel Conover of Tampa, Florida; Island. • His daughter Sarah waa m. to 11 a. m., Miss Mary Boiand and troupers. A letter from Councilman Neils Mrs. Elmer B. Morrow of Fall River, married to John Taylor, a member Mrs. Frederick B. Phillips, Jr., chalr- Settled For $8,150 Booth Tarkington's "Clarence" has Jacobsen charged that Eugene Gar- Massachusetts; Mrs. Charles Croft of of one of the old families of Middle- ' men, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Brady, been staged In some of the nation's Another Store - della, councilman-elect, was a resi- Rumson and Fred Conover, who lives Battery 'E' Ladies town. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth leading theaters. It has brought to dent of Rumson because his mis- at home. George Fox, founder of the Quak- F. Diets, Mrs. Everett Curry, Mrs. By Appaneals prominence many ot the present day Fast Growing cellaneous house bills were sent During the day many friends and ers In America, mentions the ancient Carl Snyder and Miss Nancy Snyder. cinema stars of Hollywood and stage there, his child attended the Rumsoo neighbors dropped In to congratulate Card Party Next home In his diary, saying that to- Mrs. Isadore Chester teaches book headline™ of New York's famed Chain Now in public schools without paying tuition the celebrants and to wish them gether with a company of friends ha sewing every Thursday from 9:30 to " Cases Against Lieut. ' Broadway. Mary Boiand won recog- and that his address on his automo- many more yeara of wedded bliss. stopped there several times. Wil- nition years ago In her portrayal of bile registration card was given at Monday Night ll:30 a. m.( and from 1 p. m. to 3 County Seat Mr. Conover, at the age of 79, and liam Penn is also said to have visited P. m. Milton F. Untermeyer Mrs. Wheeler, while Alfred Lunt and the Rumson'address. his wife, who is 77, are enjoying good the Hartshornes at the homestead. Helen Hayes attribute much of their T claim when he was elected he health for their advanced years. Elaborate Plant Made When the British arables under Settled Out of Court present day success,to Mr. Tarking- Reeds Credit Jewelers announce was not a legal resident of Sea Generals Clinton and Cornwall!* ton's Clarence. Many of the Red this week the opening ot their new- Bright therefore this position should for Large Attendance marched down the King's highway; Four Properties Bank audience who will attend the est store in Freehold, and • in cele- be declared vacant," wrote Mr. Ja- Post's Expansion To " to New York after the battle of Mon- The suits of Anthony and Michael play this week-end will remember bration of this event they are offer- cobsen. • "I am ready to prove these Appaneal of Port Monmouth against —Many Prizes mouth June 29, 1778, It Is said that Sold For HOLC Edward Everett Horton's masterful ing a most sensational value, which statements at any time that I am 20,000 Is Anticipated General Clinton stopped for lunch at Lieut. Milton F. Untermeyer of Deal, performance as "Clarence" In the requested to do so at a hearing be- Is shown in their advertisement on Expansion of the personnel of Fort a neighboring place, and soma of tha were concluded recently when the summer stock theaters throughout page three, first section, of today's fore this body or any court that may A meeting ot the Ladles' auxiliary Appaneala through their attorneys, Monmouth from 11,200 to 20,000 "If British soldiers rested under tha Middletown, Hazlet, the New England states. edition of The Register, be necessary." of Battery, "E" wai held Monday trees on the Hartshorne place. At Milton M. Abramoff and Lawrence A. "I live In Long Branch during the this emergency continues" was fore- night In the Red Bank armory, with Carton, Jr.,. of Red Bank, accepted Heading the Fort Monmouth Dra- Albert Rediker, district manager of cast by Brigadier General Charles M. that time the house was already Keansburg Dealt matic society and director of its first Reeds jewelry chain, attributes the winter months, therefore I am not tho new president, Mrs. Harry J. about 100 years old. $8,150 in settlement of their claims. Millfken, commanding officer of the Qulnn, presiding. About 28 members production Is Private William Marks, success of his organisation to the councilman either," said Council- Signal Corps Replacement Training Eventually the property passed In- Both plaintiffs were Injured when man Sol J. Nelmark. were present, Including all the ofH- whose past experience of five years people of Red Bank and surrounding 1 Center. to the hands of Jacob Couvenhoven. Qrosslnger 3c Heller of Red Bank, the car In which they were riding on The borough attorney suggested ers, contract sales brokers for the Home Christmas eve, 1939, was struck by In motion pictures and two years areas, whose confidence and continu- Speaking on preparedness at a vic- The next owner of the place wu with the famed Pasadena Playhouse ous trading' with them have made that if the council has any doubt as The main discussion at the meet- George Murray, who was married to Owners Loan corporation, report the an automobile driven by Mr. Unter- to Mr. Gardella'e status It should tory dinner tendered by the Ocean- Ing was the card party to be held by sale, of four properties during the meyer. The accident happened, late In California, gave him the nod above Reeds the largest credit jewelers in port non-partisan association to the Katharyn Cooper, whose descendants many other directors who applied Central Jersey. hold a conference and reach a deci- the auxiliary in the auditorium of St. still live In this locality. The place past week. at night at the- corner of Bridge ave- sion before January 1, otherwise if mayor and council last week at the James school next Monday night. A six-room bungalow at Fatrfleld nue and West Front street. for the assignment. Other Reeds stores in Monmouth. Oceahport Inn, General Mllliken de- was subsequently sold to Charles Mr. Gardella Is declared to be un- Elaborate plans have been made for Coudert, a Frenchman, and was then Gardens, Middletown, has been sold According to Lieutenant Huly E. county besides those In Red Bank qualified for the office after his in- clared that "the only way to protect Anthony Appaneal was thrown and Freehold are located at Broad- our country ip-to make it so sttong a large attendance, with prizes for acquired by the Greenwood family of to Frank J. Kiernan of Astoria, Long from the car as a result of the force Bray, morale officer of the 15th sig- duction his vote may affect the le- each table, door prizes and abundant Island, who is occupying the prop- way and Third avenue, Long Branch, that nobody will dare to attack It." Middletown, who passed title to E. of the Impact, and was taken un- nal service regiment, tickets for the gality of ordinances or motions refreshments. Miss Mae Jackson ia Allen Henderson. The property waa erty. civilian audiences may be purchased and 717 Cookman avenue, Asbury passed by the council^ The men at the fort were com- conscious to Rlvervlew hospital, Park. the general chairman in charge of then acquired by Hedwlg Rldder. A six-room house on Keyport road, where his injury was diagnosed as a through Red Bank churches, clubs, mended by him as "the cream of the the affair, with Mrs. William F. Co- New Monmouth, has been sold to public organizations, and from the country." "There is a higher per- possible fracture of the fifth cervical gan, entertainment chairmen, and all Provide for the Future. * Wilbur W. Coddlngton of Middle- vertebrae. As - a result of the in- United Service Organization head- "THE 8ALON PRINT." centage of trained men at the post," auxiliary members assisting. Pro- town, who .will dccupy the property. quarters at Broad street and Plnck- No More Parking he said, "than at any other In the) Buy financial security for yourself juries he was unable to pursue his ceed* of the party will go into the and family now. Invest a few dol- A six-room colonial house at Haz- usual occupation for a year, and $8,- ney road. Mall and phone orders will Edward K. Alenlus, plclorlallst United States." battery fund for the benefit of Ba.tr lars monthly out of Income. Your let has been sold to Manuel Gale of 000 was received by him on his claim. also be received and handled by the and lecturer, will give a lecture on On Postoffige Lot General Mllliken was guest speak-. tery E, 112th Field Artillery, sta- money Is safe here as each mem- Keyport. Mr. Gale operates the Key- His brother Michael received alight 15th Signal Service Morale Office at 'The Salon Print" Thursday, Decem- er In place of Brigadier General tioned at Fort Bragg, North Caro- ber's account is insured up to port Hardware company of that Fort Monmouth, Tickets are also on ber 4, at a meeting of the Monmouth Postmaster Edward vonKattengell George L. VanDeusen, commandant $0,000.00. With our liberal dividend Injuries and was discharged from the. lina. rate, your savings earn a worth- place, and will continue the present hospital the day' following the acci- sale at The Register office. Camera club at the Woman's club, has asked the Register to Inform its of Fort Monmouth, who Is away on reader* that the postolfice property . Mrs. Qulnn reported over 100 mem- while return. Mainstay-Friends tenancy. The A. W. MacFarland dent. He received $150 for his in- The proceeds of the dual perform* Broad street. Bach person attend- maneuvers. agency was co-operating broker on • federal property and is to be used' bers had joined the merchandise Savings and Loan Association, 31 juries. ances In Red Bank will be entered ing Is Invited to bring one print for club, and .that this enterpriae waa Monmouth street, Red Bank, N. J.— . this sale, v criticism. Robert Jones of Red Bank by on one except federal employee!. BETROTHED. The case presented the unusual Into.the 15th signal service regiment now In good working order. The Advertisement A. large eight-room stucco resi- recreation fund. ' Is president of the club. Mr, vonKattengell says of late feature that both plaintiffs and the quite a number of folks have been members are also collecting tin and dence at 86 Seabreese way, Keans- Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Cllpplnger of lead'foll to be sold for the benefit of burg, Has been sold to Michael J. defendant were drafted In the army using much of the space in, the, rear Mount street announce the engage- ' Personal Christmas Cards after the accident occurred, and trial - Beflnanoe Your Mortgage- Mortgage Money. the fund. with your name imprinted, from 80 Tenore of Newark, wjjo will occupy ot the building for publio parking, ment of their daughter Mildred to for |1,00, 29 for 65c and up, In beau- of the case was delayed due to the Why pay 8%T We represent ac- Homes financed like rent on an and this is entirely contrary to fed- The president reported she hsd the property a* soon as alterations credited financial Institutions and economic mortgage plan carved to Lawrence Richard Johnson of Plain- tiful assortments; boxed card* from are completed. fact that Michael Appaneal was re- eral regulations. vllle, Massachusetts, No date has been Informed that Monday nights 12 for 25o and up. We also have private Individuals for the placing of fit your budget. Interest reduces were not available at the armory quired to Join his regiment in mili- first mortgage and FHA loans on with each payment. Mainstay- In fact, he states he has blen noti- been set for the wedding. those special Christmas cards which tary .maneuvers in Louisiana while commercial and residential proper- Friends Ravings and Loan Associa- fied by th» Fostomce department that hereafter for the auxiliary meeting, you And hard to find at the Art Serploo's for Typewriters. and I he members voted to hold their Kraft Bhoppe. White street. Red Royal portable UiftO, now $M.0O; Mr. Untermeyer was transferred to ties. Interest from 4H%. Qulok and tion, 31 Monmouth street, Red Bank, he must enter a complaint against Blnjr Crosby Sinrs Fort Sill, Oklahoma, "' confidential service given all appli- N. J.—Advertisement. "Silent Night," Olenn Miller "Jingle meetings on Friday nights, the tint Bank.—Advertisement. A 1(41 Underwood, Corona and Renw cations. .Call or write. Mortgage Spe- anyone using the property for park- tngton, $111.60— $29.70, new and guar- A touch of • romance was also ing and he mutt appear against Bells." Get your-Xmaa albums or- Friday meeting being December S cialists, the Joseph P. Schwarts and livery other Friday thereafter. anteed. Expert repairing in our added to the case.when It developed, Agency, 14 Monmouth street, Red Xmas (December) Magazines them In court In behalf of the gov- dered now, Hear these: "Jim," Packard 8alM A Santo* ' shop. Good office equipment at low that Mary Kelly, a professional Bank 8121.—Advertisement. Mademoiselle, House Beautiful, ernment.' • "Jealous," "You and I;" latest Blng Th» meeting waa a vary short one will be, contlnuid by the P. W. Bher* prices. Berplco's, 107 Monmouth House and Gardens illustrate Ren- Crosby and all the other stars' lat- as few communications had b«tn re- man Motor Co., 1401 Vein itnut As* model, who was a witness to the ac- He says although this not at all a est recorda. National B A 10. Frown's street, Red Bank, phone 418.—Adver- cident and a passenger In the Un- dezvous gifts. Folder on request. pleasant duty, It Is Imperative that ceived from Fort Bragg due to the bury Park. Can will ba MUM foc tisement _ _ Curtain Rod Specials. Rendezvous Olft Shop, Asbury Park, —Advertisement^^ . Batttry being out on maneuver*. and delivered. Phone Asburjr termeyer flrr, married Lieutenant Festoon rings 39 cents pair; swing- —Advertisement. Jt Is carried out to the letter and he lB0a-AdmUs«m«nt, ~ Untermeytr before the case oame up Ing oranss 28 cents pair, Klrsch dou- gives this timely warning especially Rugs for Gifts. , Several "thank, you" notes and cards BMbelonl .. Wilton oval rugs, 24x43 Inch, $1.98; A ipeolal laundry service designed for trial. ble rodi 30 osnts pair, curtain pin* 5 to those who have been making a received from those In the Bat- oenta dostn; traverse rods, solid rod- Monraonth Tavern for Uquors. piaoUoe of parking In the rear of selling vary well and will make a tery •rho were recipients) ol birthday for you. .flooki darned, buttons rs- sweU gift; large slse $2.98. Lots of plaoed and mending wherever neces- ding. New long drapery rods, Na- Large selection of choloa liquors at the postoflloe bulldlag. , gifts recently from the auxiliary, and Xmaa Toy*. tional B * 10. Prown'sV-AdT.rtlie- minimum prices. Expert bar service. other rug specials. National 5 * 10. these ware read to the those present sary. Phona Red Bank WOO, Uon's Plofc them out now* Bse the new Prown's.—Advertisement. Ivory Laundry.—AdrertlMmtnt, ment 70-73 Monmouth atieet. Frse parking. "Magic Skin Dolls"—w* have them n' —Advertisement Keep Cold Out now. L*rga folding strollers |J,M, rswfOIL Weather strip, 2S-foot roll, 10 msi mi. . , llata GIsABMf, blackboard* flo- to W.M. Large se- Special cash plant convenient 'urid Simon's ehlna market; Indoor pot> oantsi brass door bottoms 15 cents) to suit your burner: best *ridu and Straw, Panama .•ncrfell hati a.* full lection OfjoW. A Mnalrdtposlt will flttonileJi fl.7 oaitta BA ll ' 'Inters, VMatv flowar bola. Flounce heaters $«,»8) Perfection prices. Unexcallid itrvlos. Fred O, clisnid awl blocked. La6n'», Wl WWIIip M, Aibury rark.-*Ao>«r- No/tin wiaki M oents. National • Rtd Btsk taOO.-A4vttOM- ift * * 10.' Frown'L—Ad««rtl*«m«nt. " •* *T •"*"

,. 4.a.% JH \ ••w RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27; 19ft: The Les Gertrude FORT MONMOCTH STRENGTH. First Formal Of Thu Utert report reveals a total lonmouth Chapter Park Romance Ends In Apartments Sold ' number of 11,269 now stationed at Senior Group Of Fort Monmouth: These include l,Z0i Harry T. Jenkin of the ^rational officers and 10,015 enlltted men. Commeroisl title and mortgage guar- fas Guest Meeting Junior Students anty company, laat week announced Ranting is easy with a Register the sale of the Les. Gertrude apart- Classified A4.—Advertisement • ments on Broad street. This Spanish Ethel Mount Mozar type, elevator apartment house, con Mrs. R. C. Goorifellovr, State slst* of 41 apartments and has gar-' School of Dancing age space for 40 cars. In addition to all modern conveniences,' this D. A. R. Regent,' Is Guest Speaker Scene of Social Affair apartment house hat a splendid roof garden and a playroom for the-pleas- fcrs. Raymond C. Goodfellow, The senior group bf ths Junior ure of the tenants. J» Orange, state regent of the Assembly, students of ballroom danc- The Red Bank corporation ..pur- •!,—---• Jersey chapter. Daughters Am- Oratorio Society ing at the Ethel Mount Mozar School chased tile Les Gertrude apartments psinan Revolution, was guest at the of Dancing, held their first formal of at a reported sale price of $226,000. ft annual members' guest meeting of the season In the studio on Prospect Bernard Wlnfleld of Newark was the S jtonmoulh chapter, D. A. R., Friday To Give Large avenue Friday night. Miss Mozar broker, and the law firm of Glatzer pat t the Molly Pitcher hotel. Miss and Miss Helen L. Fales were hos- f* Glatzer of New York elty repre- g:SSvj»lyn Tave, a blind student at New tesses and music was provided by an sented the purchaser. : Jersey College for Women, was also Concert Friday * orchestra under the direction of Mrs. i*ue*t. Georgia Mason, school accompanist. The program theme centered on 2O0 School Children to Those present were Misses Patty .- national defense through patriotic Bowen, Margaret Bross, Barbara Eatontown PTA • "education. Mrs. Goodfellow explaln- Participate;—Soldiers Conklin, Barbara Doremus, Ginger gTejlJthe part played by the D. A'. R. Doremus, Maydawn Devoe, Frances jP in the national defense program. Sev- Will Serve At Ushers Dlx, Virginia Doollttle, Joanne Dun- "Goes To School" fc era|l chapter members are active In bar, Dorothy Ely, Jean Foster, ' ~ 4 Cross work In the county, serv- Gladys ' French, Virginia Harrison, in various capacities in the vol- The Monmouth Oratorio' society Norma Herber, Ann Hill, Jean Hol- Principal Speaks to will give one of the largest concerts CE |;. WKeer workers field at Fort Han- ters, Marilyn Holterg, Mary Beth |f cock and Fort Monmouth and others of its history at_ Asbury P.ark Con- Lupton, Marianne McQueen, Carol Parents Attending r MrVe as hostesses at the local U. S. vention hall tomorrow night at 8:30 Mathiasen, Judy Miller, Gloria OLLIES (i . •©. 'club. o'clock. The society wilL ha assisted Moore, Angela Morris, Cllanthe Mor- OF 1942 by a chorus of 200 children's voices ris, Joanne Neal, Ulla Nylin, Frances More than B0 parents and teachers ,;S Hiss Tave thanked members for which have been trained for the attended the "Go to School Night" £;'assistance they have given her In Odenbach, Audrey Olsen, Norroa event. Paris, Jean Parker, Dorothy Parmly, meeting of the Eatontown Parent- DEC. 1 THRU 6 and 8-9-10 ,: the past. The chapter has conducted Teacher association Tuesday of last i a.ljumber of benefits for the purpoie A military note will be featured. In Charlotte Sickles,.. Audrey .-Smith, M much as several -enlisted — m Membership £: tube in Massachusetts where she has was arrested for vagrancy while waiting for him to keep the date. A reunion and the wedding followed. and Frick and Frock.. .. Beautiful V worked with blind children, teaching the society director; J.- Stanley Far- Foster, Barto Galagher, Richard collecting waa done by Mrs. Her- rar. Frank McConnell of Mlddletown, They went into an 11-second clinch after the ceremony. • " - • __ bert E.- Werner, Mrs. A. L. Ferry »- Braille. Gosling, Charles Graves, Thomas 1 Connecticut, will be organist. Mr. Hall, Robert Hlgglnson, William Ho- and Mrs. Herbert P. Schaerter. Ice Chorus, Brilliantly Coifumed . V'.' Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Alice McConnell appeared with th9 society J llauHcs were introduced1 as new mem- gan, Jack Hostettor, William John- The next meeting. will be Tues- at its first public concert In 1939 Partial Remedy For son, Amore Juliano, Albert Laehder, day, December 18. Mrs. Ralph K. TICKITS NOW-R«I.I 75c to J3.J0-.rt •.j bars. Mrs. S. J. McClenaghan yrta when the group sang Hayden's ora- State CAR Head fv naaaed to send Christmas cards', to Robert Lee, Lester Leonard, George Mulford, librarian at Rumson High the Garden and oil. Western Union OfficM torio, "The Creation." Lussler,. Carroll Mackensle, William* IV the two remaining "real daughters." Tax Exemptions school, will speak. The pupils will In Metropolitan ar«a at box office price*. if daughters of two men who fought Mrs. Frank J. Maps, Long Branch, Speaks To Society Mackensle, William Moore, 'Bjorn give a Christmas program. "T to jthe American Revolution. What and Miss Doris Frame, Deal, will be (New Jersey Association of Real Nielsen, Thomas Hylln, Ehrlch Parm-- piano accompanists. Miss Ruth E. ly, Morgan Rehrig.^Jacob Rue, Louis - MumiiOUth chapter has done for the B oards.) Papier-mache, known to the Chi- t;^ Hartha Berry school was explained Cunningham will assist with the di- Hannah Baldwin Group Schwlnd, Frank Siebert, George MADISON SQUARE GARDEN rection of the children's chorus. Control of the tax-exempt property Smith, Kenneth Smith, Daniel Ste- nese, was probably the .first plutlc, '" by Mist Margaret TerhUne. Mera- problem through zoning and home chemists say. SOlh STREET & EIGHTH AVENUE, NEW YORK ' ben gave a contribution to a fund to The program includes sacred Gives to Milk Fund enson, .Andrew Taseuro, William music, selections from, the oratorios rule was proposed today by C. Armel TIcheffofrKennefh Walker and Jay T*JiurchasB-Christmas eandles-for the "Nutter," president of the "New Jersey ,: children at the school. of Mendelssohn and Handel, aijjl Work that may be done by mem- Wolcott. other well-known composers. Solos Association of Real Estate boards, to •: Miss Anne Kenning, accompanied bers of Children American Revolu- reduce the present high proportion Tomorrow night the Intermediate by Hiss Hattie Brown, sang several will be sung by Morton Smith, bari- tion societies was explained to Han- tone, and David Roberts, tenor. Shall New Jersey Have a of tax-free valuations to tax-produc- group of the Assembly will hold their •^ vocal selections. Preceding the meet- nah Baldwin society by the state C. ing ratables. — first formal in the atudlo. OLGA FROCKS ing members of the chapter board of Sunday, December 14, the society Constitutional Convention? A. R. senior president by Miss Helen will sing the Christmas portion of M. Wright at a meeting Friday at Throughout the state, nearly one- * directors gave a luncheon for the "Results of the November elections fourth of all property values are re- ' state regent at the hotel. Handel's "Messiah" at St. George's notwithstanding, there Is a strong the home of Claire Brlnley, Long Episcopal church, Rumson. Tues- Branch. lieved from taxation under one or Ah Old Snow . Tea was served from a,large table movement in New Jersey for a con- another statutory classifications, PRICE SALE day, December 16, at St. George's, Mrs. Charles C. Conover, senior .1 fleeorated with fruits. Mrs. Charles the society will sing the same num- stitutional convention to completely Nutter said. Storm Scene .- Hobrough and Miss Elizabeth Coop- rewrite the state's basic law. president, read a letter from the Reductions Below Cost bers for enlisted men of Fort Mon- honorary president general, Mrs. "The seriousness of this problem Is. . ar'presided at the tea table. Mrs. mouth and Fort Hancock. The movement is centralized in the brought home when It .is pointed out Valentine's day, February 14, 1B99, ,'' Kenneth 7. Dietz was chairman of New Jersey Committee for a Consti- William H. Pouch, president general this section was snowed under and Fall and Winter of the' Daughters American Revolu- that the percentage of tax-exempt f* the hostess committee. Other deco- tutional Convention, which is made property to ratables has doubled over practically everything was at a tion societies, which cpmplimented 4 _ rations In the ballroom, where the up of repVeselhatlves of approxi- the past 15 years," Nutter declared. standstill. Evidence of this storm is ~ meeting was held, were In keeping the society for work done In the Review Of Books mately*^ large statewide organiza- "The, legislatures In recent years shown In a photograph now on dis- COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, HATS '. with Thanksgiving: tions. AV tlie same time, however, a past. Members were requested to play in The Register window. •"; The next meeting will be Monday, continue knitting squares for the have been partly responsible for this 1 For Children Given considerables number of influential Red Cross for afghans. Prizes will situation. More and more classes of The scene was taken on West December 9, with members of Mary public leaders are firmly opposed to '• .>', BtUlwell society, Children American be given for membership Increases, ownership have been freed of the tax Front street, looking east, near the All Sizes •' Revolution, who will observe their the convention plan. cradle roll enrollments,, American burden, without regard to individual corner of Broad and Front streets Olivia Way of County Those who favor a convention say music programs, correct use of th<5 merit." • and almost In front of Ernest Grote's * peventh birthday at this time. Mrs. that the present basic law Is "ar- flag and models of hlstorio houses or "A better plan perhaps would be to hotel, which at that time was located 3\. Willard L Kimm. national C. A. R. Library Staff Speaks chaic." and-that an entirely new^con- other historical spots of this locality. permit each municipality to decide on West Front street, corner of what Beginning Friday, November 28 S. president and Miss Helen M. Wright, stltutlon Is needed to cope with to- the merits of individual applicants, was then known as Worthley's hill. v senior state C. A. R. president, will 1 A. Christmas party will be held Miss Olivia. Way, a member of day * needs. In general, those who Friday, December 19, at the home of or to compel each applicant for tax- In the foregroung d of the picturp e Is 1100 Richmond Av., Point Pleasant, N. J. the staff al the MoTnrronth-^onnty~|-oPPOBe-t.he TJsr?SH~Knapppjri, Shrewsbury. A exemption—pfivlleges^-to-appesr—be? «—one-horse—sleigh—being—drtven-' library, spoke on children'il' s bookk s constitutio"•-••--n should be revised, but historical tour of Christ Episcopal fore the county board of taxation HHarr y WorthleWthl y and seated witith hhiim Nursing Group at a meeting of the Mechanic Street recommend proceeding slowly, church, Shrewsbury, will - mark the and prove its case, with the right of 1* his brother, George Worthley. School Parent-Teacher association amending the basic law in sections. appeal to the State Board of Tax Also clearly discernible in the pic- sixth anniversary of the society in Appeal. Tuesday of last week. The meeting, While. Governor Edison, leader of January. Mrs. Dorman H. McFad- ture is Dustan Allaire standing in • Hears Reports the constitutional convention pro- front j>t his meat market anxiously f in keeping with national children'* dln. Long Branch, state historian, "This procedure would require a The November meeting of the book week featured a display of juv- posal. Is a Democrat, and a majority will speak. j new law,, but. under, tha present sys- waiting for patrons, but due to the. -- Publlo Health Nursing association enile fiction by the Red Bank Book of the legislators openly opposed to Claire, BrlnleV, Junior state chair- tem, any, charitable Institution or storm none was to be seen, Allaire's .' of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair store. It are Republicans, the question is not man of conservation, exhibited a even lodge or club can claim exemp- market was located in the building 7 Haven, was held Monday of last "A well-rounded group of selected a partisan one. Leaders of the Con- number of gourds and explained tion under blanket law, regardless of now occupied by Ides Brothers sta- Week at Rumson borough hall. vention committee represent strictly where the organization is located. tionery store. books is ,ju»t as Important to a their uses. Frances Lyberger read a : Reports for October showed 73 child's mind aa 1 well-rounded diet non-partisan groups, and their- mem- letter from Logan Turpin, a student "In this connection, communities Prominent firm sign* in the picture persons had been transported to Is to a child's body," the speaker bership is made up of large numbers at Tennessee southern mountain can help the situation through zon- ar< those of Sabath and White, (;'. various clinics, 29 by nurses and 44 said. Miss Way asked parents and of people of both major parties. On school, who Is studying on a scolar- ing. I have seen Instances where po- plumbing; Morey and LaRue, City '•. *by Red Cross motor corps. Nurses teachers to keep this fact In mind November 13 the Legislature adopted shlp provided by New Jersey C. A. R. tentially valuable property taken Steam Hand Laundry; Paul T. Nor- IN made 477 visits, 30 of which were when preparing reading matter for a Joint resolution calling for the ap- societies. over by cities for non-payment of ton, flour, teed, grain, hay and straw; ^Welfare visits. Attendance at the children. pointment of a special SeVeh-mim- Diana Lybarger gave a bouquet of taxes, have Jjeen sold for chureaes or J, J. AntonldM, Chamberlain's Old ': home hygiene classes In the schools ber committee to study revision of dimes to Miss Wright to be used for other purposes which use removes Cabinet Rye Whiskey; Thomas Cum- Members of the Children's choir the state constitution. Both the dem- them from the ratables list. berson, successor to Cumberson and si, had been 130 and at two baby con- f^ the Baptist church sang two se- the milk fund at the Kate Duncan . ferences, 27. ocratic minority leader and the lead- Smith mountain school. "For Illustrative purposes, ths City White, plumbers; Germatfia Hotel, lections accompanied by their direc- ed of the Essex republican delegation commission of Camdsn recently sold featuring George Ehret's-lager beer; tor, Mrs. Charles A. Thunn. Rev. '' Engaged to Soldier. in the assembly supported the resolu- the South Camden Trust company at Kaiser's barber shop with a sidewalk Thunn, pastor of the Baptist church, tion creating the special committee Broadway and Ferry avenue to a sign "baths" and S. Prince's New led in prayers. The speaker was Chinese Child |V Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Wyckoff on the grounds that the findings of church. A large building at the Inter- York Boot and Shoe Store. Introduced by the hospitality chair- the body will be valuable whether the section of'two Important traffic art- [V of Asbury Park have announced the man, Paul A. Young, and Miss Be\£ The snow was* piled so'high In i engagement of Uielr daughter, Ncr- constitution Is changed by amend- Enjoys Holiday eries thus became tax-free, whereas front of Hesse's ice cream saloon at lah Breckenrldge, principal, wel- ments or by convention. the location warrants a commercial !., ma, to Pvt First Class Herbert S. comed guests. the foot of Broad street It was al- (;;. Taylor, son of Herbert S. Taylor of Because the citizens have a great use for the building with payment of most as high as the frame awnings j:r Cleveland, Ohio. Pvt. Taylor la In- Mrs. Martin Van Ostenbrldge, deal at stake in the matter, taxpay- Siockers Entertain on substantial tax. in front of the stores between the [;,• sjtructor in the radio division of the president, announced that the at- ers throughout the state are keenly Thanksgiving "Governing bodies could prevent Sheridan hotel building and PhU Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth. tendance prize was awarded to the 'interested in the announcement that such occurrences by restricting/ loca- Kuhl's building. 0 pupils of Miss Irene Klatsky's class. a forum on the subject will be the tion of rejlglous and charitable The next meeting will be "Tuesday, feature event at the Eleventh Annual Professor and Mrs, Harvey E. buildings to residential sections, leav- Here's the Solution to Your Winter December 16. A Christmas program Meeting of the New Jersey Taxpay- Stocker of Conover lane entertained ing the more valuable business and Spaghetti Supper Transportation Problem* ! will be given by pupils. ers association to be held in Newark at Thanksgiving dinner last week industrial areas available for tax- December 13, 1941. for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chen and production. Zoning can become one Instead of tramping through slush and mow or shivering on a Mr. and Mrs. Tse Ping Sun of New of the best factors in stabilizing; For Enlisted Men Three notable members of the bar windy corner waiting, for a bos, Invest In one of HOWLAND B. Monmouth Chapter will take part In the forum, entitled York city. values' and improving 100 per cent Members of Red Bank Benevolent "Shall New Jersey Have a Constitu- The dinner marked the first Amer- business areas and thus Increase tax ssociatlon and the auxiliary enter- JONES MOTOR CO.'S dependable used cor*. They're 8AFEB Honors Visitors tional Convention?" It will bring out ican Thanksgiving dinner to be at- ratables as well.as eliminate tax ex- tained at a spaghetti supper Tues- to drive and operating costs are at an absolute minimum be- into discussion arguments both for tended by Mr. and Mrs. Chen's six- emptions." day night of last week at the club- cause every one in our hnge stock la completely reconditioned month-old daughter, Norroa. Mr. house for 25 enlisted men of Fort and against the convention plan, by our OWN experienced mechanics. Then are. many good- 6.E.S. Officers at Sylvester C. Smith, Jr., of South Chen and Mr. Sun are studying at Monmouth. A typical Italian supper Orange will present the affirmative New York university where Profes- SEAL SALE OPENS. was prepared by the auxiliary, and looking late models to choose from. Atlantic Highlands views. He is a. member of the Board sor Stocker is an Instructor. Included spaghetti, meat balls, cake of Governors of the American Bar Mr. Sun Is studying political sci- The 1941 tuberculosis Christmas and coffee. FLAT SAFE AMD GET ONE OF ROWL.AND B. JONES Association, past president of the ence and Mr. Chen various methods Sea campaign was officially opened Following supper dancing was en- MOTOR OO.'S GUARANTEED USED CARS. Honored Monday night on an offi- of transportation. Both couples will Monday in Monmouth county when joyed. Several games, including ping cial visit to Monmouth chapter, Jersey Bar Association, and at pres- Brig. Gen. Philip S. Gage, command- ent -chairman of the Association's return to China next year. Mr. Sun pong and shuffle board, were played. Order of Eastern Star, at the is a grandson of Sun Yet Sen, who ant of Fort Hancock, purchased the The boys expressed their thanks to CLASS A Masonic temple, Atlantic Highlands, committee on the constitutional con- founded the Chinese republic in 1912. first seal from Mary Ann Tucker and the organization, and invited the were Mrs. Luclnda W. Johnson of vention. Mr. Chen Is the son of a well-known Fred Wllbert of the tuberculosis pre- auxiliary members to attend one of Manasquan, worthy district deputy William W. Evans, of Paterson, Chinese scholar. yentorlum, Farmlngdale. " their dances at the army post. 90-Day, 4,000-Mile Unconditional Guarantee DRINK HOT of the 15th district of the state; Mrs. will present the nogatlve views. He, Other dinner guests were Profes- Dorothy Patterson, worthy matron, too Is past president of the New Jer- sor Stocker's mother, Mrs. Charles 1940OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Sedan— CREAM TOP and Elmer Wilson, worthy patron. sey Bar Association, and has served Stocker, and "Miss Patricia Stocker A clean car Inside and out Low ralle&ge and has had MILK Present also were Mrs. Anna de la on the Association's committee on and Robert Stocker. marvelous care. Original finish, fully equipped. Including Reussllle of Red Bank, past grand the Constitutional Convention. He Is - Fowler's Prime Steer Beef — When Colds Threaten deluxe radio and heater; new tires; 95 horsepower famous matron; Mrs, Ruth O. Ellor of Point si former Speaker of the House of Tender and Juicy — Beef at Its Best 1 Oldsmoblle engine that will give you thousands of miles of Hot milk acta'aa an af- Pleasant, past grand- matron, and Assembly » the men who expected release or about the 10th - of December, when the final week of war starts this far when he heard of the rever- we are offering by POPULAR DEMAND this beautiful 7-WAY cent order which prohibits the re Monday at 12:01 a. m. This is a re- sal on the 28-year-olJ thing. And this naturally comes as ah excep- treat from their moat current posi- lea8e-«{-Wational-Guar4»iB«n-over-S»- tlonally trying letdown and it Is moBt you can't blame him '.. Trust thnt LAMP at only $3.95. AT THIS PRICE WE DISREGARD OUR tion, but being a planned retreat is Charlie Pittius can use that "Got yearB ot age. The Regiment contln- surely hoped that some definite word' not to be considered as such. From, may be forthcoming as to the final my love to keep me warm" attitude one source, we learned that the USth when he spends these rather cool COST AND THINK ONLY OF MAKING THIS THE MOST disposition of the soldiers concerned. would be having a gun position with- In many cases in various Batteries, evenings on Mother Earth Ser- out benefit of camouflage, as they geant Willie Netterman, left in Bate the release ot the Guardsmen was would be defending the city of Troy. TALKED OF VALUE OF THE YEAR. felt so certain .that they__were not Camp for the war, giving out with If such a story is true, It will pos- cheery greetings at each mess time SCHULTE taken Into consideration when plans sibly mean that the Regiment will were drawn up for Christmas' holi- have no action, for if the Red Forces Wonder what the first thing day furloughs. Naturally, however, break through to within range 6f the Sergeants Marty Lohsen and John UNITED with this new word, they have been llSth's firing they will have had Kronenberger will do comes Novem- included in the vacation rosters scored up a major victory, and oneber 30? We know they miss those vialtsrto town for hot showeri ...... sa BIWSD-ST,jaoo BANK To counterbalance this unhappy which Is considered most unlikely by news, however, the War Department both sides. Shouldn't be long now before our AMERICA'S NEVER AGAIN has authorized the Regiment to give Frank Roxey" wears the double chev- With the troubles of motorization rons of a Corporal Sergeant Ed LIQUOR furloughs during the Christmas- practically upon us, we come once New Tears holidays, hot exceeding 18 Hemschoot thinks; the world of this again to the thought of bidding adieu "out in the open" life Ditto Cor- days. Ten Is the ordinary allowance, to the horses, and for our money the MIRACLE VALUE!! AT THIS PRICE!! DEPARTMENT but the Adjutant General explains poral Porter Toomey, who never has final farewell will be a sad one. To a grumble about the fresh air | that it Is the desire of that Depart- the "men in the Bring Batteries, ment to give ample travel time to Walt Reynolds, formerly of "K," I SPECIALS horses mean work, for it Is always waning his Tech Sergeant not to soldiers. Naturally, the Regiment the old motto: "Horses first, then win not take the six days as travel mention anything about him for fear men." When it comes t& a move- of our writing it, and being set back time, as with but few exceptions, ment, the men mount up, but the home can be made in a day at most. with "You never do anything—espe- COBB'S ordinary pleasure derived from rid- cially around here!" Bill Moller No official word has been given by ing Is denied when It is a case of the Regiment'anil the guesses on our "Keep those horses pulling in draft!" is one fellow who wants to spike ru- slated off-time run from 10 to IB "Tack!—Untack!"; "Loosen cinches mors about our not returning to our CREEK days. —Tighten cinches!" or any of the own barracks. He has put in the past numerous orders that come down to two months of his own time decorat- Original plans for furloughs bad ing the Rec Hall Bob Liming, BLENDED WHISKEY half tha Battery going home from the the Individual soldier. Then, too, horses have no Intelligence. A fel- being left behind this time due to a 7th to the 22d and the other half get- forefoot, In complete charge of ting both Christmas and New Years. low can spend hours gently one, but it only takes a second lor him watching over the Battery Command- The latest word, however, gives er's tent and taking his job seriously everyone a fair break and the first to become nervous and fractious all .$3.89 over again. A cat will alt and purr Wonder what kind of preaching group gets Christmas while the sec- Corporal Bill "Father Duffy" Hogan ona gets New Yeats. This, of course. XiLjttU Jub |ts fur; .a-doti-wilL-follow- doet-these days? Alsu If he Qts. $2.00 Pt». . Is the fairest manner of handling the his master through thick and thin, stopping down Leonardo way to furloughs and when the news of the and they even claim the black George Knochel's when he gets his i change reached the men who had widow will never attack first, but a Christmas furlough Corporal plcke'a th» 'wrong furlough period, horse has often repaid the fellow "Gut" Hourfihan writing us back a there was Jubilation no end. who has taken pains, to groom him OLD ; note to say It's _a bit _ chilly^ these Again, on th« wrong side of the by sending him flying from one sta- nights Charlie Dempsey was si AMERICAN news-giving ledger, comes news that ble to another. . third on line for Thanksgiving din- gets no cheery reception. The First However, with all oj the above In ner, which proves that -he has not 4-YR.-OLD RYE Afmy maneuver! will definitely come mind, we do not know of another yet lost his rating as Number One to a conclusion November 28, but the animal we would rather have If giv- "Chow Hound." OR 113th will not be back in Bragg until en a preference. And that, as a rule, Francis "Spltty" Cornell Is tor- about the 7tb of December. The rea-is how the members of this, the last HIRAM WALKER'S son for this (liable lapse of time is tured more than any other one per- horse-drawn Artillery Regiment in son on these maneuvers. With a that none of General Drum's troops the Army, feel. There Is no better will start moving out of the area un- beard like his, shaving with cold wa- 93 RYE WHISKEY tonic for feeling you are a misfit In ter la practically fatal Steve til- Deoember 8d; The time fromthe the Army than to take a"horse and Muckln accusing/us of getting him 28th to th« M will be given to re- ride thr6ugh~the bridle paths lined 1 turning from tha Held to the Base with pine trees. It is In this respect In "Dutch ' in back letters Bill A BREATH Cshnp and the preparation for mov-that the horses are going to be Mundell would prefer spending his HO MONEY $4,13 ing out, complete,'from the maneuver missed, and while we have never married life in Long Branch, should '/a GAL .General Marshal] care to know ' ' •• 'A GAL area, A definite schedule* will be an- been even a fairly good prognootlca- nounced for the departure of troops, tor, it seems a sure bet that there Lt. Henderson Is still trying to get TAKING LAMP VALUE! DOWN and It Is understood that each unit will be many a moan • issued when some action for Ernie Tuzzlo, who 4-YR.-OLD RYE will be spaced so as. to cause as little the anlmules take their leave and has been three months waiting for a hardship on the civilian traffic which are supplanted by trucks. C. D. D. oh poor feet Corporal THEY GO AT. will be using RoMeJ. as Is possible. Jud Spence still hasn't had that visit ROYAL With the displacement of half a mil- Along with losing the horses. It Is from brother Bub. Wassamatter, lion troops, the highway congestion almost certain that the Regiment William, the Medicals keeping you could be terribly severe, and although will lose some of its officers in that busy Gene Stoye's horse, which RESERVE careful preparation was made in they have, or will, signify their in- mo»t of the fellows have named 90 PROOF scheduling troops entering the area tention of remaining tn a "home "Stoye," Is the worry of Jack Hen- at the start ot maneuvers, It was not- outfit." Lt. John F. P. Kelly, former nesiey. One of the nicest and best tvn.son ed that avoidable traffic problems commandant of Battery "E," has al- looking horses In the Regiment and HWSUUHUCinj $100 $199 had been created. Hone regiments ready started the necessary paper he ho* some sort of chronic colic -I 00 $| work that will have him assigned to and battalions will be the last to which practically forbids usage QT. leave, and for that reason It is pre- the 97th Field Artillery Battalion, a mule pack organization, and It la un- Sergeant Frank Talerlco was another dicted-'that the 112th will not reach to be awfully let down on the 28- tt r home Fort until at least the 7th. derstood that several other requests COMPLETE are being contemplated. "E'a" pres- year-old bill. The Sergeant is about finished with military work, after Concerning our return to Bragg, ent hone officer, Lt. Paul T: Little of MONMOUTH Red Bank, was at one time rumored about 20 years at It, and claims he there an all sorts of rumors. How- will not even Join the Boy Scouts, If PAY 25c ever, at tar as is officially known, we to have requested transfer to a horse RESERVE outfit, but since the war games have he ever gets his discharge „:„... Ser- will resume our same station. Some geant Frank Toop, back In Camp for of the talk reaching Camp from become more intenae, we have been WEEKLY APPLE BRANDY unable to reach him for a definite a few minutes with a sick horse, Bran is that the 113th will move claims that maneuvers are a cinch Bottled by VANDEBVEEB out of Its, present area Into the mo-answer. DISTILLERY CO. tarlsed area of the Uth Field Artll- -' Hope Don Conroy enjoyed the ltty Brigade. Another, and getting honeymoon for the time Is growing more Insistent as The days go by, Is BALLY 'BOUND THE FLAG. short .....'- Should The Register be that Fort Dlx Is defllnitely preparing A real sight oh any maneuver! li needing an expert on foreign affairs, $| 78 to receive Jerseys famed 112th. The to see Lt. Hans Kesiler and Sergeant we suggest Jack Hennessy. "Hen" "generally reliable source," as men- Ted Clark crawling on hands and has read the book "Inside Latin QT. tioned In most newspapers, would knees across an open field on a per- America"-and has all the lowdown. New Beautiful have you believe that everyone In sonal r'econnalsance party to ascer- Wonder If he gives off with any of Considering Today's Costs Trenton and Dlx are dusting off their tain whether or not enemy forces had that knowledge In those regularly PT. written letters to Highlands 93« welcome mats. While moving to Dlx set up near "B's" area Dick Platform, of Raw Materials would probably get the approval of Attrldge and your writer enjoying a Frank "Major" VsnBrunt awfully a majority of the Regiment, It Is sur- pre - Thanksgiving dinner canter upset when he picked the wrong fur- DISTILLED DRY prising to note the number who through the woods, rain and all _ lough out of the hat, but he should Ornamental t This May Be Tho would be satisfied to remain in Car- Ed Beard, "E'a" horseshoer, is get-feel much better now that the new olina's sand and pines, the Idea be- set-up Is In effect The Ladles' ing that Army pay, even with the ting the name of "Daddy" for his ex- ' lost Offer of GIN pert care ot Little Herble during his auxiliary of Battery "E" continue Design, < $10 raise' we sxpsot to receive Jan- short stay back in Base Camp during their thoughtfulness and good -work uary 57, Is hardly sufficient to cover by sending down a thousand sheets the expenses one would incur while maneuvers Met the Little Bear 6&? '< Its Kind You of stationery and envelopes, with a AMERICAN so dole at home. Although the whole this morning, in the person of Mrs. Onyxette James G. Bennett, wife of "B's" Ser- picture of a horse and tha Battery fULL story; Is almost surely a hoax, It Is a lettering on the heading. The sta- *- Will Ever See good point of conversation for fire- geant Happy Bennett. Mrs. Bennett had just returned from her former tionery will be distributed to the men QUART $1-79 side chats these nights and you can upon return from the wars, aa it Insert home, Mississippi, and was out Im- get an argument going no matter could not be properly kept while on which side you choose. mediately to see the Big Bear. Al- though timid at the introduction, the the field We have found a bet- Along the war front, news Is quite writer was put at easa whan "Hap- ter means of light for typing than 100% PURE scant The 113th Is one of the units py's frau claimed it didn't bother her the kerosene lamp, and this letter Is attached to GHQ, and being such has a bit at our referanoes to the "Little being written with the aid of two CALIFORNIA seen little aotlon. Tha war games as Bear" Sergeant Charlie Brand candles stuck atop each side of the a whole, however, have stepped out and>Walt Brand called home by a typewriter As mentioned In past of the directorship of Lt General hurry call stating their mother's ser- letters, tales on the various "B" and WINES "E" men are quite difficult to se- , Fort - Sherry • Muscatel Drum, and are now being governed ious Illness. Men of "ffi" are hoping by QHQ. This Is as planned, and all Will be wall Hike Cardner cure. While we have undoubtedly tha last two weeks .have found the still doing business, war or no, Ona missed some stories on the men. we , Blue ,»nd tha Red forces going at it of the first things he sent In for from will have to wait until their return really strong. Tha Blue, under Ai- to laarn Just what Is what, and who tha field was his barbtr olDth outdid who, So, coming to the end of 49« $|.69 red command of Oeneral Drum out- Bugs Baer directed plenty of laughs QT GAL numbers tha Red, but aerial warfare this week's notas, causes us to sing to plenty of soldiers on his recent "G,'bye now." and the use of the Army's newest column telling about how "Guard on tanks have made tha score almost a November night can be colder than •van. The games have been getting an overdrawn bank account" Retired Sea Captain Dies. Hiram Walker'i complete news coverage In local ga- Also his advice td guards: "Never uttes'and, although we still haven't ohallenege anyone who staggers with K. F. William Postels, M, and a Hi»rd It, there la a radio broadcast authority," ...1... While on tha sub- resident of Ardena for several years, 6 Broad St. Red Bank IMPERIAL nightly on the gains and losses of the ject, might as wall repeat a Char- idled Tuesday of last week In Mon- Blue Foross. •.. . lotte Observer puni "To a soldier: 'Do nouth Memorial hospital. He was a BRANCHIS: Blended Whiskey the maneuvers are much Ilka the you have your olothei sent to a laun- retired aaa captain. He Is survival! real thing going on In the. rait of dry T' Answer; 'No, I pull the but- by a cousin, William H. Felndt of ASBURYPARK - LONG BRANCH - tons off myself.'" $133 $74* tha world uluii un bulletins Matawan. / i" " . op«n awry «lin» •ntil MiW *. M. art oono#rn»a, Both sides claim vlo- Although,we have not asked him, torlM, but only • (ha umpire* know wa art witling to place a small Iwa- A, pursuit plan* hat' bttn built • Dn.r mm nm t" (abpvtio eMta) that First Ibr- whkjh reMmbU* In Its outllna. the fly- LARGEST CREDIT JEWILIRS IN CENTRAL :,•• .. •••.- A -• --••. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941.

Ifemb, a vocal solo by Percy Walling held to get tha opinion of taxpayer* iBank, owned by Dr. Irving K. Lov- projects Till and a novelty finale by Mr. and Mrs. on the matter. A forceful suggestion William F. Agnew ett to Mrs. Kathleen Klrman. Mis. Margeryf It, JMslnB, t OGtnrty Joseph P. CrowUy OF YESTERYEARS wu putting up another building; on Six-room house of Spanish deiign, Home Demonstration Agent, and H. George Lamb,.Miss Carrie gandt, Mr. M Norwdbd AT*, Long Bnock 'Walling and Whitall Hill. Mrs. I. H. the high school lot on Branch ave- located on Conoyer place,'Riverside J. Stelle, County Citfh Agent Adlcni accompanied them on the nue and building a new school ln the Buys Residence Heights, owned by the well-known **pra**ata>tl» for Sab of radio comedian, Tom Howard, to Over 1,000 separate shows were Borrongh* Adding Machine*) FROM REGISTER FILES "piano. •' ' . j West Red Bank district. The prin- ; Charles Johnson of Middletown cipal apeakera at the meeting were George DeMar of River Plaza. ' given before- soldier audiences total- sud Owb Beglsten township had hia back hurt by fall- Ralph O. Willguaa, Frank E. Price, At Little Silver Completely modernized six-room ing more than 3,000,000 during sum- - Pk«» Lns Branch 210-M John H. Cook, 'William L. Dudley, house at 190 Bergen place, owned by mer and fall months this year. ing from a moving train while he Mrs. Ophelia Dlbben, to Vincent Htypeainga of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the was alighting. Edmund Wilson; Richard A. Strong Purchasei Riverfront Rideout, whp Is affiliated with the Tho grading.for the old south fish- and Professor Paul R. Radcliffe. Bell laboratories. Harry C. Badeau, a former record- News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment ery at Sea Bright for the new rail- Property Owned by Six-room country home with ap- road frripht Ftation and yards was er and for several yean justice of proximately an acre of ground,- on of Today's Readen :: " progressing rnr'dly under Contractor the peace at Red Bank, died unex- Edna Maguire Estate . the south side of Willow drive, Little THE WRIGHT STORES W, W. Conover. . . . pectedly in nl« 62d year. Silver, owned by Mrs. Rose B. Dorr, S. S. Sallies rented Oscar Hesse's Henry B. Hamlln, a Red Bank Mis. Mary H. Wilson of New Mon- to William Lang^who la employed In Fifty Tears Afp. _ •Moreen 'Front street for December. lamster, died at the home of his The {Thompfon agency of East mouth was married to 'Rev.. William tEe"D6remui~BroaTetore, Red Bank; ;OwinR to thp prr5.stirs.of businoss at brother, Rev. John W. Hamlin, pas- Front street reports the sale of a HM commissioners o( appttlt of •V. Wilson" of Port Monmonth. Mr. Presents 'ho-lidiy timr, he did not haVe room tor of Calvary Baptist church, in hll river front estate on the south shore phrvmbury township met' at the of Little Silver Point, owned by the Plob* hotel, Red Bank, for the pur- 56th year. ' Filmland Cartoonists i A very .-uu-ce.ssful musicale *waa John Burnsida'waa tendered a sur- estate of Bklna E. Magure. The BOM of rectifying any arrors In the but resigned when he was appointed place was purchased by William Y. UK duplicate The board wtfs com- held in M:s. Thomas Voolhis' on prise birthday party at his home on Entertain Children postmaster at Port Monmouth when . Agnew Ojf Fair Haven, who is affiliat- posed of Captain Forman White of s t tne Monmouth street. Most of the sur- h. office was first loc-nted there. Thcl , ed with tho National Lead company The children of tha Shrewsbury IUd Bank, John H. Llppincott of f T commltteo in prlsers'were members at Independ- A Toy Parade at Perth Amboy. The property was school last week had as guest speak- Uttta Silver and Francla A. Ldttle of bride was the daughter of Chnsto-; ^^ t,()nsist(,rt of M,M Isabd ent fire company, of which Mr. Burn- for many years the home of Mrs, Ed- side was an active member. Among ers on their regular auditorium pro- W*le Haven. Assessor Thrnnu P. Pher Wilson. . Hohl.s -chairman, Miss Margaret na E. Maguire, a well known resident gram George Peed, Alden Getr and Prsjr and Collector Esek White Miss Catherine A. Corbett, oldest MaoUimlihui'and Mrs. Voorhls. Fif- hose present -were Mrs. Albert of Little Sliver. It Is located on- Bor- Schroeder, William Crlspell, Wlllard Melville Strann, illustrators and ani- !- |a«t with the board, and Township daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Martin l,y tlonars was cleared. den place, and adjoins the estate of Roop, George Worthley, Eugene Pat- mators for the Walt Disney and Max Come In Early and Choose Your TOYS. Plsrk A. "C. Harrison acted as sec- Corbett of New Monmouth, and John : ' -jhe country School, of Ye Olden Clarence E. Fisher on the east, and terson, Harvey Bloodgood, Alfred Fleischer studios. . ' retary. The session resulted in the Quinn of Fair View were married In Tjm[," W!u, ,he title of an entc'rtaln- the Hugh Getty estate on the west. ' "^arhart, Joseph Asay, Michael Pop- Mr, Peed and Mr. Strann worked taking from the tax duplicate ol $5,- St. James church, Red Bank, by Rev. ,,unl giv/.n ln thc Hnlmdel Reformed J. A. Reynolds. The bridesmaid was kins,. Harold Bedle, William Francis The house, which la of colonial with Walt .Disney and Mr. Getz with A Small Deposit Will Hold Them •00 and adding thereto of W.22O, •huii'h. The rpceint-S amounted to architecture, consists ot eight rooms Max Fleischer prior to their service tnaklng a net reduction In the dupli- Miss Catherine Noon.' and the best , $r)7.05. ' Mrs .William M. Conovcr and and Thomas Springsteen. - -. and bath, with betirned ceilings, two man was Martin Ward. All the 'real estate and':-persbnal with the United States army. They Until Christmas. cate of J2.580. The commissioners i.Mrs. John M. My had charge of the fleldstone fireplaces, and an excep- are all currently stationed at Fort ef appeals in private life were kind At the meeting, of. the Shrewsbury j afI,iir Tho?e who took part in the (Teds of the late Amelia Reeves tionally spacious sunporch overlook- Monmouth and are engaged in work hearted men, but as official* they had township committee, Dr. John W. I entertainment were Mrs. Ely, Mrs. Hodges was offered at auction. It ing the river. The grounds consist similar to that which occupied their titarta of granite. No reduction waa Ktough, the township physician, re-jconover, Charles Jones, Frances Ma- was the biggest and liveliest vendue of approximately %• acre, with nu- attention in civilian life. We have not raised our prices on fnade In any taxpayers assessment slgned on account of moving to Chi-|gl,c Edwnrd Conover, Ella Carson, ever held ln Red Bank. A house and merous fir trees, shade trees and cago, and Dr. Walter Savago Whit- lot on the east aide of Branch av.e- A program both entertaining and tinlesi It was clearly shown the re- Warren Polhcnms, Mr, and Mrs. Lu- shrubs. A permanent dock Is an at- informative was presented. "Such Toys purchased back in May. There- duction aaked for was •wafraritea. • more of Red Bank was-appointod. to K nu« was sold to Tdnbrook B Stout tractive featuw of" the • property, the position. Dr. Whitmore was one | Schenck, Altie Conovcr, James Ben- for ?3,125. famous characters as Donald Duck, which has a large frontage on the Mickey Mouse, Popeye and Pluto fore the Early Bird will save of the most arden, t Abbeft Democrat. s n(>lt Kis(.na Hcndrickson, Fred Bowlers with high scores on the South Shrewsbury river. OCINN * pOREMTJS, were drawn and explained. Mr. n the township, while the board of Smock. -'Ella Duhois: James Tilton, Sheridan hotel alleys bowled for a, » COUNSELUOHS AT LAW. ownship contmittee was composrd Extensive alterations are already Strann showed how most figures of (VBtfiald Bulldlni. R.d Bank Mr.s; Dewitt Smoc-k, Charles Ely, •pTtztf-ofarturkey, and Harold Hurley, under way and Mr. Agnew plans to horses, men and- animals may be John J. Qulnn Tbomaa P. Doremm lolely of Republicans. Another pe- Mrs, Dnnirl H. Smock,. Garrctt Con- who bowled with the Clothiers team drawn from a basic" box-like figure. Ftac*Bt J. McCua Howard M. Lawn culiar feature was that Dr. Whit- move ln within a short time. over, M.iryl'olhemus and Dora Til- n the commercial league, was the The Thompson agency also reports Mr. Getz and Mr. Peed demons William I* Rusaelli Jr. Ernaat Faiano more had been mentioned as a prob- winner. , His score for three games ; 1O%- to 20% ton. > that real estate activity, which has atrated how the animated cartoons famous, Labreoqa* ft Berden, able Democratic candidate for the Asa Whymer and R/HankinsV)f was 608. assembly the next year in opposition been Intense In'recent months, con- are drawn and told how they are COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Fnir View, went on a gunning ex- A barn and several sheds on the to W. Tabor Parker, the chairman of' tinues unabated. The following ren- filmed. Excitement among the chil- ' • Wallac. Sfc, R«i Bank pedition *to the Pines and returned !eorge S. Ingraham place on Hance tals are among those recently con- dren ran high when Mr. Peed and ON THESE TOYS the board of township conYmlttce. with 10 quail and several rabbits. road burned to the ground. Livestock IThsodor* D. Paraona Edmund J. Cantom summated by the agency: Mr. Getz held a race 'to determine A Democratic club was organized The organization of a permanent in the buildings were saved, but Theodora J. Labrtcqu. Country home at the corner of whether or not one of them could at Sea Bright with 28 members. O. Republican club was effected at Sea practically all the produce waa de- fistoo F. Comb. Frank -F. Groll Hope road and Sycamore avenue, draw . a . cartoon mor.e-.qulckly -than H. Wlcklige was elected president, Bright. The oflicers- elected were stroyed. ' ' . Shrewsbury, owned by Rev. ,0. M. tho other. . Robtrt H. Malda William R. Blair, Jr., Robert P. Blnir yjco president, J. Charles L. Walters president, J. W. C. P. Worthley, chief and only John T. Lotatt, in West of Livingston, to Lansdell An- Holly Ferry secretary, Charles Dcsch Eyles vice president, P. Hall Packer member of the Fair Haven police de- derson of Little Sliver. The prop- ANNUAL, 4-H BALLY. treasurer, George Reese, John Ask for These Specials tfOBBIS POBTNEB, • secretary, Edward Cline treasurer, partment, waj granted a leave from erty consists of an authentic colonial Brehm, William Brehm, Wlnfleld Edward C, Dyer, P. H. Ege and Wil- duty and he and his sister, Miss Alice house of eight rooms and bath, with CrtifWd Public Accountant White and Abram Carlo finance com- "4-H olubs in Monmouth county are AUDITS — TAX REPORTS liam H. Cook trustees, Robert C. Worth ey, were arranging to go to an ttcre of landscaped ground: mittee and Ludwig Hermann, Pat- now pointing their activities to par- It Broad Streat, R«d Bank. N. J. Sherman Sergeant.Jlt-linns, J- Har- Norwalk, Connecticut, to visit Jarvls' Rive- ' r front residence consisting of ticipation in the annual 4-H club - T*k-Rtd-Bufc-MI4 rick -Sullivan and -Mr. Ferry board lem Fowler J'ui>A]tLP, William H. Jef- Murray, chief of police of that. city. eight rooms and- two baths, at 40 of trustees. , - rally Saturday, December 6. The 4-H frey lieutenant, and Mr. Packer, J. B. The Tennis Social club of Rum&on, Hubbard park, owned by Sara H. Extension Office announces that the DR. L.'W. CARLBQN Michael Callahan of Chapel Hill Pritchard and C. Wesley Oshorn comprising more than 60 young folks, VanVlkt, to Samuel R. Matchett of had three pigs killed by dogs/ Howell township school will be host BtTBGEON CHIROPODIST nornmlttee^n by-laws. had an-evening of sociability In the Short Hills, New Jersey. - - - to the 4-H club affair this' year for ''-William Willett, the mail carrier Hubhard Hendrickson died at hia parish house at that place. Robert Seven-room modern English type FOOT AILMENTS at Port Monmouth, caught a~ large the third time in succession. An ex- Games - Targets -Toys homo on Wallace street at the age Bruce was president, Eva Bruce home on Silverton avenue, Foxwood hibit by each club In tbe county will DSe* Hfturai Dally t:10 a.m. to 1:10 D.m opossum weighing 20 pounds. of 69 yenrs. Ho was the son of Jumes treasurer and Miss Warner secretary Park, Little Silver, owned by Her- ffvenlncu Tuaiday and Thuraday be set up and judged during the A Christian Endeavor society was G. Hendrickson and was born in Up- of the organization. bert G. Brooks of Jersey City, to morning program. Separate meetings - For appointment phone MU organized at the New Monmouth per Freehold township. Mr. Hen- Disagreements over financial af- Gerald Andres, who Is affiliated with for various 4-H club officers will be Baptist church with 24 members. The •• BROAD ST. BED BANK. N. J. drickson operated a machine shop on fairs and religion divided the Red the Bendix Radio corporation. held, at which time these officers will officers of the society were James C. Bridge avenue up until a few weeks Bank Italian band Into two organ- Colonial type home of seven rooms receive special Instruction that will e e Hendrlckson president, Miss Mar- before hia death. He was survived izations. One faction, made up of and two baths, at 151 River road, aid them with conducting their du- DR. MILDRED HULSART garet Morford vice president, Charles by his widow and two daughters, Protestants, had Franklin C. Moyan owned by Sara H. VanVllet, to Fred- ties In the club during the coming Frost secretary and William V. Mor- 79 «i. 83 Lottie and Eva. at the head and they chose the Re- erick W. May. year. SURGEON CHIROPODIST, ford treasurer. Robert Thompson, an old resident formed church as headquarters. The Five-room modern colonial bunga- The second meeting, of this season Voot Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy At- the meeting of the Mlddletown of ^Lecdsville, died of paralysis. He other faction, "headed by Raphael a township committee, George Bran- low newly completed at Colonial for the 4-H Club Leaders Association OSe* Honrai Dallr a. m. to I p. m. was 72 yenrs old and was survived Santangelo and representing non- Court, Fair Haven, owned by Thomp- will also be held ln the morning, Xraniaca: Toaaday. Thunday. 8atnrday nln, the township clerk, was author- by a widow and three children,. Protestants, Becured headquarters in son Brothers, to J. Dean Plerson, Cloied Wednaaday afternoon Phont 991 lud to procure a seal for use of the while all 4-H club members attending Santangelo's hall. who Is a teacher In the Red Bank who do not hold offices in their clubs IKE WRIGHT STORES INC. townahlp. The seal waa to have the |M BBOAD ST, BED BANK, N. J Twenty-Five Years Ago, William B. Lawrence gave up his schools.' will enter into a recreation program. coat of arms of New Jersey in the position with the Lake Marion Ice Antonio D. Antonio was an ab- Six-room modern colonial home at center and the name of the township company to accept a position as spe- In the afternoon will be the annual 30 Monmouth St. Phone 2404 Red Bank, N. J. sconding debtor and constable Wil- 9 William street, Red Bank, owned around the outer edge. cial officer for the Red Bank Trust achievement program on which will liam H. Wilson, who was 81 years by Mrs. Ann Collins to.L. G. Schenck, JEWELRY REPAIRING An enjoyable entertainment for the company. Mr. Lawrence had. been in appear many 4-H club members ln Plumbing • Heating . Electrical and Sheet Metal Watchaa, Clock* and Jawalry Claanas and of age but who 'looked and acted who Is engaged ln defense work at Monmouth county who will report on Jtapalrad at jUuoiakla Prlcu. benefit of the Re^Bank Presbyter- the ice business continuously for 22 Contractors. Hardware of All Hindi. Ian church was held ln.,the, chapel. much younger, took after him. The Fort Monmouth.", their 1941 activities. Achievement AB Work Guarantcaa fat Oni Yaar. Among, the pieces were three piano ebTdr'"flew"ffSftr »Is creditors'" und T'h«Jpny'ay'em?nHwaii*ii"finn';ing»fi fir. .^Twelve-room, house located on- the pltn>-'to->< those members who- have-. H. ROSIN. Jeweler duets by Professor ustendofTTana t±. -tool; aume at hls~gooil3 and UtmnHad- Miss Mary Finnerty and Patrick north side of Wallace street, Red completed satisfactorily their 1911 1* W«l Front 31. Rrd Bank. N. X A. Peek, recitations by Miss Mar- a Btcamboat for New York. Con- Toomey, both of Everett ' ' Til 72-M. garet MncLajrcfilan and George stable Wilson chased the steamboat The will of John S. Applegate, one in a t&xicnb a^id headed the man off of New Jersey's best known lawyers, at .the Highlands, gutting to the dock w.as probated. All his interest in his Just In ' time to . attach the goods law books and furniture in his law which the debtor was taking away. office was_6egaieathed to his son, William Ganley- of — Vanderburg John S. Applegate, Jr. All tha rest killod a large fox which had taken of the estate was bequeathed to his HOW CAN I huge tolls in poultry from the farm- widow, Deborah C. Applegate, for ers for more than two years. her use during her life. At Mrs. Ap- Joseph Dugan of Monmouth street plegate's death the estate was to be returned from a Newark hospital, divided equally among his ohlldren, where he had been an inmate sev- John S.. Jr., Mrs. Charles- H. Wag- GET A LOAN ? eral weekjr.with a fracturefl;...skull.. ere's no mbtaklng the fine ner of Oberlln, Ohio, and Mrs. Fran- The accident happened while at cis J. Donald of Dundee, Scotland. Who* to do to borrow $20 to $300 work as a fireman on a loeomotive A fair for the benefit of the Red quickly and tltnply—How you may re- and was struck hy a passing train as his head -was leaning out of the cab. Bank Reformed church netted $250. The committee in charge consisted of . pay in convenient monthly installments. 'Edward O'Brien, a student at Law- Mrs. Frank L. Chandler, Mrs. Lester encevllle Preparatory school and G. Leggott, Mrs..Elizabeth Parmen-' ion of William O'Brien of Red Bank, tier, Mrs. William Hubbard, Mrs. X170ULD a $100 or $200 loan come Other points: It Is not necessary to broke his nose while playing football. W in handy this month? Have you ask friends or fellow-workers to act as Carl Dietz and Miss Louise Carlisle. flavor of Kealli) Good Temporary treatment waa given to old billi you would like to dean up endorsers. And at no time do we ques- In the Rumson borough annual him at Trenton and h'e returned to beauty contest for the care of prop- with a loan? If you have a job, you tion friends or relatives about your his home here to get further treat- may borrow up to $300 at Household money affairs. You get your loan erties, the flrnt prize was awarded to ment at the Jiands of Dr. Edwin Mrs. Jackson Conover, second- prize Finance in a simple, private trans- quickly and simply. Field, O. Rratstr (rawkt <», Nnrarir, N. 1 action. You needn't even come to this to Mrs. John VanBrunt and third office to apply for your loan. Just Gtt your loan for lets James Anderson bought another prize to Mrs. Raymond Voorhees. write or mail the coupon below for f Payments in the table include charges automobile for his taxicab and Jit- Raymond Reddington, William complete information. You may repay I at Household's rate of 2H% per ney business, making four cars : Mount and Grandln Chapman assist- your loan in monthly installments 1 which he was operating ln that line Ie d" Olive" r Qulnn In putting on a month on balances of $100 pr less, and of hilsincss. arranged to fit your own income. I 2% per month on that part of the dance for the enjoyment of the pU- Suppose that you need $100. The Alterations costing $5,000 were un- plls of the Leonardo night school. table shows that 12 monthly install- balance in excess of $100. The Small der way in the building on Broad Frank Morris accidentally upset a ments of $9.75 each will repay a $100 Loan Law permits us to charge a street occupied many years by W. A. lighted oil lamp In his home In Mld- loan in full. Or, if you wish smaller higher rate than this on loans of more French. The building was to be oc- dletown village, which set fire to the payments, as little as $8.08 a month . than $100. Some finance companies cupied by the New Jersey Products place. Christopher Dletz heard Mr. will repay a $100 loan in 15 months. charge a higher rate. Compare rates company. Morris's cries for help, rushed into The farmers of the Farmingdalc the house and threw the lamp out of 3 ways to borrow before you borrow. Send the coupon now for free book- district organized a National Farm doors. Very little damage was done. AU you do to apply (or your House- Loan association. C. C. Basley was .A playlet given by the children of hold Finance loan is to tell us how let. No obligation! elected president, Joseph L. Butcher the Junior Auxiliary of St. John's , much you need and how you wish to ___ V *ot convmitnt to phone "••' vice president and Henry Wode sec- chapel at Little Silver was a rousing repay. Household Finance loam are r or cdll, mail Ihii coupon ~ \ success. The performers wore elab- made in three wayi. 1. On your signa- retary. j HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COI

loto Special Value Sensation!! Kleervue5*7 FRIDAY and ILibby 2-Pc. Full Color SATURDAY Enlargement • PRINTED on-KASHMIR- | PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS lon- DOUBLE WEIGHT PAPER Saa Roy Draq Vora l> (quipped wltli a modarn iclon- SET Colo rtd In tMc laboratory I* charge.of daptndabU pharmaciiti •epta, flesh, and ttockfd with f.«a»t quality dmgi pracarabla. graen and red |l9-Ox. Wat.r Jug tints. Made Ivtry Sun Ray proscription carrtti o«r "londad Stal" from any pop- — your auaranca of purify and accuracy. 6V2-O1. Tumbler ular six* neg- ' atlve. Order Now for Xmas Olftl. 54 BROAD ST. 75c Vai. Jumbo Choc. Muscatel Crystal cltar gla»t trimmed with 18-Kt. Sold bands. Handy for night RAISINS Sjffi; |_iabla for invalid.,-for of- Big, luicioui, fretli California . rattlni Lfice deik. Wonderful gift, covered with fsify chocoUt*.' Mi XMAS SHOP FOR EXTP GREETING CARDS card, in eist. 'Etch Sunripe Chocolate 3-PC. DRESSER with «nv«lep«. 5-Pc. Matched CORDIAL —' " OIFTSET .-4 1Q IERSH- HERSHEY • • • W 3-Sectlon Aluminum SPICE SET CHERRIES • lea Mirror »Hh Clol CRYSTALS • . ' JHild&Mellow Miniatures Dicoratlortf 1 Milk CftM. Bon Bon Dish ft LO. ••< ChacMata > Blttar l«r*.t 1 Krackal > NMJl.t Almond BARS 1 Aara Chee. 15c Value 21e »-Oi. *««.. Jumbo 12-oz. Bot. TRUE AMERICAN ee Clover I Hand Cream Qf| HAND LOTION HONEY H.lpi.moolh Fresh Salted 41.00 Comb Type Hair fir,... II...' »r t.*l. and aoftan ALARM VEMtlUTOR b.hlni. and •*»•• rad.chatipad, BRUSHES 1 -I rouohin.d MIXED In TruilP""* ctl* CLOCKS 5-LB. JAR akin. * Whit. H»l.n HrllllM UTS loin P»'"c 47' 75c Vai. 59c Mixture Freshly tonta! caihewi, . braiilt, tartj* ptctns and fl.25 Electric Baby jumbo whoU BOTTLE

1 S2.00 LUXURIA FREE! 28c Pond's *l.00 High-Grade FounUinPaiSet »Olf»TolU»Wat.r DallelMi. aul al I" " Beauty Special L«»ther " 12 Kt. Gold pen H).t. baa»'. "ill*. Au- Dry Skin Cream llaa«r «»»»• xlp"' point and propel lorr..llc Ihutarll • ll.oo Cr.im • 1 With SSc J.r •la. * Taaaae.:.»••«*• all.00 Fat. * Cold Cr,,m. ohl pencil. Each-with ""•;.. VALUE I p.at e.«a — '" clip. V MIRRORED/ WALL IHou*ctur< Bureau PLAQUES rnmu. - JWaETCOLOR & H.avy bav.lad plate glais/ 7-Pc. Oil Silk Bowl mirror, d.corated " OLASBAKlf CANDIED^FRUITS j CRAY0N SH I quaint motifs. Rose Student's HUI t.pp." ''""" Famous 11 COVER SET With UK and dltcl In "K ' SKSu PIE PLATE ..-iSrJWSf: 8K; IKilt tr.y. bro.l.. »•• Hanging bag wi«ii m ^aw a kKh JELLIES & JAMS ., .«. vallai. 14.al.pkg ' " a eo», *• • • • A Rtg. 20e „.. k.ld.r. jpaclalfy M*>* I'/^n. til... I d.llcloui (I Each 24c 35* Vai. I J plat..•'.,..... Headquarters for for HEALTH! 1.00 WiAVI Union Flna •'•<>.. .moolh .11 b.ar- ToileTo t Water daallnl card.. Tlmy- Adiu.t- E«o.ui«»a, r.fra.Mnl or plnachl. mm ^aav )ndi.p Una*. ).«• . H.IHH ...... Drum Cymbals \Sf^ Hi! IS5I Lose Uglgyy FAT AmttlaAttl s HaduolloHd n or Manor Back IPop. Medicines I Home Remedies Ym atlaat,radiMlon w)thout rjunl.hnwilI N illatiaf. Noaiwetoliif. KorJm.dM.lll roaltlnly 'ak« ?« l d bb t h DOAN'S PILLS Z 39° nonnin «o< B.I. .r too., 9« TAKES OFT FATM It paam from your .yaUra ImlnaUon. M.k. thla U»t. O.t. f.ekaaV HIUtTTABS. «. 15c 19c at tW. .tota. W«9. 4-HoJ« Sfy/t HERSHtt/ ";jfer 3c 75c SAVOY iMAnonir ir •«•» •^BuUHDIIHV ill- m^mmt 78. WJtWL. A RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, J1941.

necessary to reduce the number of deaths-by hunt- materials, becomes jusV the expres- double-cross! "Eliminate entirely^ sion, of a pious Intent. the gentleman says, a tax on real es- Is Successfully fllED BANK REGISTER ing accidents. We suggest that the fish and game It'll an encouraging; sign of the tate and keep In full operation on the motorist a series of taxes and ESTABLISHED W« commission draw up a quiz based qp common- Editorial Views times, therefore, that negotiations are progressing- between the United fees now held by the Legislative can- Working His Way /rrs .- , THOMAS IRVING BROWN sense rules for'handling hunting weapons, and Of Other Papers States and Great Britain In the mat- didates to be entirely disproportion- • Editor and Publisher distribute copies to license-issuing agents through- ter of giving reality to this section ate to the need! for which they were Through College' of the joint declaration by the heads originally instituted. JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor out the state. Each applicant for at hunting li- of the two great democracies. A Give the real estate taxpayer a |K. HABOLD KELLY '" CHESTER*. BEAMAN (Tha opinion! wpnisid In tht Editorial (17,000,000 break, but keep right on cense should be made to pass the quiz with a sat- VUwi hereundir do not nieusirllr eirrjr blueprint of economic policy would Edward Cardner of crystallize the aspirations of mil- socking the motorist MARINECORPS , • AsslsUnt Editors isfactory mark before receiving a hunting license. th* •ndorifm«nt of Tht RtgliUr) N Don't build • roads—u If the ftate FREDERIC S. HATES, Managing Editor lions in the democratic 'countries didn't need any more, with bottle- Atlantic Highlands (This is the ninth of a lerlei of 12 Refusing a few applicants in the interest of safety BASICALLY WRONG. and wjmld help offset propaganda In necks and congestion and lnjurias article! on the history of the United MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS would be much better than the present .method of the Axis countries to the effect that and death constantly deplored and Pictured in "Life" States Marine Corps. This article ' ' Hl« AlsoelaUd Prwi ll wehiilvilj enllll.d to tr.t uif for n- We hope that the board of free- rab ^AHtUiea of all iuwsdlipitth" cr.dlt.d to It or not other* •• a democratic victory will shut off debated—but «~ the billfold out concern! activities of Marine! during promiscuously issuing licenses to every Tom, Dick holders continue their opposition to the. peoples., of .-the vanquished jn&z- Eredlt.4 in this p.per md .do th. loe.l lit«> p-fbln|i»° th.nUr, appropriations requested by county of the cnllectlve.motorist pocket and A picture of Edward. CardiMr, son the Spanish-American War,) and Harry over the age of 14. department!. Even should they find tions from all the good things of distribute largess to property own- of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cardner of At- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. the earth. Bf r. A. Webb. themselves without sufficient power ers. lantic Highlands, appears in the No-t sSukSCrtMion Pricii la AJv.nc: On *««r, 12.00; ii» Another suggestion is to make our police th; to veto the request of the. prosecu- If the impact of war falls with Apparently, it has not occurred to vember 17 Issue of life magazine While echoes of "Remember the "llT |I,tt: ihrti'-moathi. t) ctnti; ilnslt copy,. 4 eenti. license issuing authority. In fhis event, a certain tor's office and the county election devastating effect upon the economy any of those advocating the whole- with other members of the football Maine" were heard throughout the board for additional funds the free- and Industry of a democracy, the sale diversion of motor funds that •quad of the University of Texas in nation, U. S. Marines were promptly »Mll«i'We.kly, enter..! .. Second-ClMI Matter at the Poll- time could be set aside each day shortly before tffllc. at Red Bank, N, J.. undtr the Act of Hatch >. H7«. holders will at least have focuaaed sudden unexpected and unprepared- the motorist might be entltlecWo--a story featuring Coach Bible and on the scene In the Spanish-Ameri- public attention on a few of the ex-for return of peace may prove even some relief. If, as they maintain, can war, serving in Cuba and half- National Adreftiilni R»re«ntatlve», Barrr T. Mlnti Co. and in season for the issuing of licenses. The football activities at this well known travagances lhaj. account for the more disrupting. Wise planning now there is more money in the motor university in Austin. way around the world in the Philip- S But J»Ul Bt-. New York, in Welt Madiion St., Chlcaja police could use the quiz idea to assure themselves pines. f II.I : 1MI Che«tnut SL. rhiladelphia, fl. • high cost of government. for the machinery of peacetime co- fund than can be used for the pur- With most of the sqnad members that each applicant knew something about a shot- It will be unfortunate, however, operation can do much to minimize pose of the taxation—road building— the Atlantic Highlands student is It was the heroic Private William The Had Bank Rwriiler ai»umei no finaneiil retponalbilitlw that a board of freeholders that the danger that short-sighted self- what's Wrong with cutting motor preparing forfe career as a physical 'Anthony of the Marine Corps who wnr t«nn«rBBhfcal eiro.eiro.-ii in advertUrmenti bbut will reprint gun, the shell used, in the gun, how to'use the tht SE?off M ia».riUU «m.hhtt in whichih ththe typo.r.phk.tpo.r.phk.l erroerror wants to economize is powerless to interest and narrow nationalism taxes and fees?—Keystone Motorist. education instructor or coach. The made, his way Into the darkened In- {,cc«r!rAd.ertU,rd.ertU,r,, -ill pplea., notify th. n,.na«.ment lrr.tr... weapon with the least chance of injury to himself hold down county expenses. Obvi- may later obscure the real long- class is shown studying an Important terior of the battleship Maine follow- hih NO INDIAN SUMMER?, ing the explosion of that vessel In fliat.lfli ; ot any error which may occur. and others, and knew at least the more common ously something Is wrong; with,a term objective which is seen so subject required for a degree. system that permits the bureaucrats clearly now.—New York Times. Edward, who is 23 and a junior, Is Havana Harbor In February, 1898. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19*1 Science appears at times to take of our game laws. It is surprising to know how in counly departments to spend special delight in exploding the most also assisting the dancing Instructor "Sir, I have to report that the ship money that tho freeholders must at the university. He has won sev-has been blown up and is sinking," few of our hunters know the difference between "IN THE PAPEE— "ON THE AIR" cherished delusions of the common raise and appropriate without giving man, As an exanfple, take that eral prizes at amateur dancing Anthony reported to Captain Slgsbee, Join the Red Cross! a cock pheasant and a hen' pheasant, which is them a chance to establish limits. Publishers of newspapers in Amer- weather bureau man who sneered events. WorHIng his way through who highly commended the Marine protected by lav, and it is even more surprising -. One of the reasons why the drive ica's smaller cities, confronted with last Friday when an interviewer college, the -young man is a)so em-for his courage. War against Spain Drive Ends November 30. •. for a hew constitution has elicited so the constantly climbing cost of "get- asked for some facts about,Indian ployed a few hours of each day In a was declared soon afterward. how few want to.know. *' much support throughout New Jer-tin' g out the ps,per," will doubtless barber shop. He assists his father -—-' The Red. Cross roll call drive will close Sun- Summer. "We have a standard reply Mistaken for Enemy. .- tey is the governor's lack of power derive comfort from the assertion of to that," he snorted. "We don't rec- during the,summer vacation 1n the flay, November 30. Monmouth's quota is to hold'down the cost of the state John A. Garber, Instructor in adver- ognize Indian Summer. It Is just latter's tonsorlal parlors on First Tht following Jane the Marines government. And when the board of tising at the University, of Pitts- avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Edward Were driving the Spanish back from • $76,800, but the campaign this year has an add- poetic license and has no meteoro- Help Fight Tuberculosis; freeholders find themselves In the burgh, that department stores do notlogical, basis." Think of that! Here is has also gone in for foxing at thethe neighborhood of the Cuzco Hills £d importance and evcrj effort is being made to Buy Christmas Seals. same position the need for .basic re- take kindly to radio advertising. a phenomenon that decurs at least University and last .year won theIn Cuba, when suddenly the Ameri- form in county government will also Evidently John and Mary Custom- middleweight championship. can gunboat Dolphin sent a shower Enroll as many members as possible. Every once a year—it has occurred three The annual Christmas seal sales e/ the Mon- be obvious to a great manj^cltlzens. er have, through their pocketbooks, tlmea this year if our count is cor- The popular collegian Buffered a if shells In their direction. . '. Like the -governor, the board of spoken to settle the issue between The Dolphin had mistaken the Ma- =" •American should-be-a-member -of this great or- mouth County Organization for Social Service rect—and is readily observable by all,broken leg in his freshman year in a freeholders Is an executive authority the printed "dally" which is thrown including the most humble; It la a football game and has not seen much rines for the enemy and a call was ~ fcanization, which today is needed more.than ever opened Monday, and today 20,000 appeals are that bears the responsibility for theon the front porch by a carrier, and thing that everybody looks forward to action since then. He expects to go made for some volunteer to signal high cost of government. Yet each the less tangible "newspaper of the the vessel: A young Marine sergeant, jiefore. being mailed to various parts of the county. The in the fall of the year, and that out for sparing; practice with the of these authorities often finds Itself air" which is delivered, via the radio everybody enjoys at no expense; yet squad before his college days are named John Quick, responded. All should heed the timely and forceful appeal, seals help finance part of the fight being carried Impotent when It strives' to curb ex- receiving set, Into the living room. Science comes along and says it is over. Standing on a ridge and fully ex- travagance and save the taxpayers' For enterprising broadcasting sta- printed below, issued by the county roll caJJ chair- on in Monmouth county against tuberculosis by all some mad poet's dream! . There, are two other Cardner boys, posed to the Spanish fire, he made money. .. It will be accused at elec- tions have_attempted to evolve a.pa- Michael, 20 years old, who at present three attempts to warn the ship.be- Jiian, Mrs. S. Herbert Anderson: the Social Service.' tion time ot having been wasteful perless paper, complete with up-to- No Indian Summer? Why, we'dIs employed at the Sigmund Eisner fore his signals were seen. Meanwhile even though it has been compelled the-minute news. sooner believe that there Is no Gulf shots splashed up the sand around "The National American Red Cross is on Tuberculin tests, X-rays and early diagnosis plant In Red Bank, and Joseph, 8, by the statutes to appropriate money Why, then, are department stores, Stream.—New York Sun. who is in the third grade In school. his feet and clipped the branches of -iia-ve-reduGfid-the-number-of- tuberculosis .deaths at the twhlm of department heads usually generous with newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Cardner and their a tree overhead. Quick was awarded upon whom responsibility for High" space, chary when It cornes-tp- radio MEALS WITHOUT MUSIC aTMerlaroi HonoK , our national defense, Monfpouth county considerably in the past ten years, but there is still ygp ,. r advertising? It cannot be a ques- citizens cannot afford to have their chapter TZrZ A ruling of the priorities.authori- last of this month on the first motor Quick Wins Decorations. I a big job to he done in this field. . • ._ .. Eftrning Press. tion of circulation, aince_radio claims ties affecting tungsten and other ma- vacation trip Tony has taken In sev- millions of listeners. Perhaps It Is It Is worthy of note that almost 20 hampered by insufficient funds. We have a This worthy cause is deserving of the support terials used in the manufacture of eral years. They will visit many THE PARTY OF TEACE. these listeners who are responsible. automatic phonographs threatens - places of Interest and will bring Ed- years after he'had dared death-and moral obligation to" our country to see that • F6r the average department-store of all residents^ our county. We should buy as By parties the United States Sen- or, should we say promises?—to cur- ward back with them for his Christ- bullets In Cuba, Quick volunteered to • we go 'over the- top.' Give now—give gen- - advertlsemenmsts scores-of Item*. tail the spread of "Juke boxes.' A mas vacation. Michael,, who with take a load of ammunition over a many blocks oRhe seals as~wc Can "afford to help ate vote'on sending armed American Listening, however Intently, to a ver- shell-swept road In France, and he crously-1—spend for your own protection." merchant ships into the war zones, "juke box,' as you needn't know to Edward, learned the barber business the Social Service in its continuous battle against bal description of these would be like class yourself as cultured, is one of under the tutelage of their -father, won two more decorations. ships carrying contraband to British "window shopping" in a swiftly mov- - •—o-o-o-o-o-o-^ tjiis dread disease. ports, was: those, automatic vending machines will be In charge of the shop during While a number ot Marines were ing motor car. that stand in the corners of Inexpen- his father's absence. on active duty ashore in Cuba, oth- In favor: <3 Democrats, 6 Repub- Moreover, newspapers, through ers were with Admiral Sampson's Bill Sutphin Shows That the licans, 1 Independent. sive restaurants and play canned news and editorial policies that be- music at five cents a can. Someone Fleet which sank the Spanish Fleet People Are Still His Boss. Against: IS Democrats, 21 Repub- come matters of record, acquire a at Santiago on July 3. A New Reason for Doing licans and 1 Progressive. puts a njckel in the slot and outI definite character which attaches it- come a "Penny Serenade," or Constitution And During this action one ot the guns Congressman William H. Sutphin has been go- Christmas Shopping Early. In the House of Representatives, self to newspaper advertising. If the "Million Dollar Baby." " on the flagship Brooklyn jammed, Ing along with the administration in its foreign the vote was: character of the paper commands * By-Laws Accepted and to dislodge the projectile was a Every year about this time newspapers begin In favor: 189 Democrats, 22 Repub- respect, the value of its advertising It's thatAlnd of gamble. But It Is • policy, but he balked and voted "No" on the bill rarely the man who pays who loses. problem filled with difficulties and to chant thfipchorus, "Do your Christmas shop- licans and 1 Labor. t is enhanced. Some newspapers go dangers. It was necessary to go for- Against: S3 Democrats, 137 Repub- farther, demanding that advertising He gets what he wants, which*—mus- • permitting armed American ships to go intoocom- ical tastes being diverse—is not nec- Garden Club R.F.D. Ha< ward on the hot gun and attempt to ping early," and invariably the reasons they give licans, 3 Progressives, 1 Farmer-La- which appears in them conform to remove the shell by using a rammer . bat zone. Hjs reason for voting against the bill, bor. high standards of Integrity. essarily -what, other diners want. are about the same as those used in past years. Now, because sacrifices are neces- Florist for Speaker Inserted In the muzzle. Three men lie explained in a message to the voters, was that -So In both houses of Congress 232 The "newspaper of the air" Is not attempted the task. ' Shoppers are told, that if they begirt- early to buy Democrats voted for the war step to yet so well Integrated. Many differ- sary, some people are going to have Jhe sending of American ships into*Var zones 28 Republicans, wnile those who op-ent sponsors produce Independent to learn to like their food without A' new constitution * and by-laws Marine Dislodges Shell. their gifts they will find a larger and fresher stock what some people call music. Thus we were adopted by members of Garden Jwould be a long step toward our involvement in posed the move were 69 Democrats programs; responsibility , seems dif- First a corporal made the attempt to pick from, will, avoid the crush of last-minuU and 158 Republicans. fused. In'fact, these two mediums see that sacrifice, like virtue, may be club, R. F. D,. .at a meeting Tues- day of last Week at HolmdeT Health and failed through.shosr exhaustion. Ihe war. .._ ,_ -..,._ _. ... rush, entailing parking difficulties and delays in -other . words,, the Democrats of '.advertising are hot so 'completely Ufa own '.reward.. Then a naval gunner made an unsuc- were nearly 3% to 1 in'favor, while competitive as they are complimen- In any event the choice for Amer- Center. A program chairman and Mr. Sutphin holds the important post of assist- membera^of a house committee were cessful effort, Finally Private Harry Jieing-waiteiJupnn, anil wjll_makp. thfi lnt|rh» Popiihllnnn. in .pit, nf »|l W«n- tary.Whwnnt t iin [ icans is not vet as between guns """"I v^^'firfrf tn mnkn n (ant party whip in the House. His long years of dell Wllkle's efforts, were over SH what's "on the air" tonight, where do and butter—only between guns and "named." of the harassed shop people. The constitution and by-laws were final effort. Service have made him an influential member of to 1 against It. you look? In the paper.—The Chris- |"Juke>boxeB," America without the Blasts from the Brooklyn1! gun This year, however, we have a ,brand new ar- While the Independence of such tlatl n SScienci e MiMonitort . ubiquitoubiit s "jk"juke"" woulld be a veryy read by Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger. Pongress, ajid for him to resist the personal ap- Committee members Included Mrs. turrets nearly knocked him over- gument to advance in favor of the "shop early" Democrats as Congressman William | different country, no doubt. But it board. Shots from enemy vessels fell H Sutphin in resisting Administra- DRIVING FORCE. i would still be worth fighting for.— Leonard Lathrop chairman, Mrs. W. Jleal of the President, and also the t pressure theory. Inflation is almost upon us, if it -isn't J. Duncan and Mrs. V. A. Johnson. .11 about him, and one of them killed tion appeals and pressure cannot be i a yeoman nearby. But MacNeal dis- - brought to'bear by administration forces, was no given too high credit, the fact re- The-role-of banking in defense is The Christian Science Monitor, Club membership is limited to 50 actually here already, and rising prices are immi- described in a recent issue of the' active members. To date the quota lodged the shell. For his courageous (easy matter. However, he believed that a large mains that the Democratic party, on THE AMERICAN WAT. conduct he was awarded a Medal of nent. The greater the demand for goods the the basis of the record, is the warFederal Reserve Bulletin. The \iu not filled and those wishing to banks are doinga defense job which Joe Brandt entered the University Honor. >najority of his constituents were opposed to this higher the prices arc bound to go, and when party and the Republican party the join should notify'Mrs. Fred Noble peace party.—Monmouth American. has two distinct phases. First, the of Oklahoma 24 years ago with $S0 of Holmdel membership chairman, Meanwhile other Marines, thous-' latest step, arfd as their representative, he voted stocks of some commodities are exhausted it may banks haye continued to heavily in- and a riftich larger capital in am-or any club member. , andi of miles.away, shared in the fa- crease their purchasing of United bition'. -He helped pay his way by mous victory of Admiral Dewey at (accordingly. Even those who disagree with th; be that they will not be replaced. • This applies DON'T KILL THE GOOSE. New members Introduced Include States government securities. These Raiting bn tables, stoking furnaces Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., of Manila Bay on May 1. Congressman must admire his demonstration of particularly to articles that are manufactured.from Taxpayers at long last are awak- purchases provide a great dcalr of, and doing other Jobs. When the Uhl-~Holmdel; Mrs: E. Jackson Batchelar All but one ofDewey's vessels car- money with which the government is independence, a spiriirit which should be more products being used in defense work, and are ening to the troubles that will be verslty of Oklahoma opened this fall, of Everett and Mrs. G. W. Smith, ried U. S., Marines. Two days after theirs beginning next March 15, carrying,on activity. the same Joe Brandt was its newJr., of Middletown township. The the battle a Marine officer and a de- prevalent in our legislative halls. Bill SutrVhin ha< | therefore ori the priority list. Practically all elec- when first payments will come due Second, the Bulletin continues, president. garden club takes its membership tachment of Marines landed at Ca* under tho new revenuelaw. The aim banks are playing an exceedingly from the rural communities of Mid- vite, and after restoring order IB the demonstrated he is no rubber stamp representa-; trical equipment may be placed in tills category, It's a pretty good country where of the law is unquestionably laud- important part in floanolng^tiefense things like this can happen. Let's all dletown and Holmdel townships. town hoisted the. Stars and Srlpes. live. He also shows the proper spirit in appealing | The old adage, "The early bird catches the able—the prevention of inflation by contractors and sub-contractors. In try to keep It'that way.—Country Mrs. Frederick Frelinghuysen of Marines Suppress Insurrection. ' to his countrymen to stand behind the majority taking up In taxation the excess in- 12 leading cities, banks' defense loans Gentleman. Pleasant valley was named program worm," will certainly be applicable in this year's come that results from the lncreaso in April comprised an average of chairman and Mrs. Earl Benton and Following he war the Marines were (vote on the measure. shopping season. Now is the time, not next week in total production and the lack of eight per cent of total commercial Mrs. Henry Cross of Holmdel house active In suppressing the insurrec- goods for consumer use. The defect loans and since then have probably HEADS BABY BEEF GROUP. committee chairmen. Following the tion in the Philippines, and soon af- or the week after, to do your Christmas shopping in the line of logic is that moat of Increased to at least. 12 per cent. As business meeting Clark Kennedy lerward were fighting Boxers in the taxpayers upon whom the newthe. Bulletin puts It, "The contribu- William E. Thompson, Jr., of Van- 3hina, making the turn of the cen- Better Hold Up Broad [early. Consult the advertisements in today's issue derburg, was elected the president spoke on floral arrangements and load will fall have no excess of in tion of commercial .banks to the unusual corsages. ury one of the busiest In the Corps' ; of The Register, make up your list and get going. come, and even now are Buffering financing of the defense effort has of the Monmouth 4-H Baby Beeves history. Street Job for Awhile. , at the regular meeting of the club The next meeting will be Tuesday, from the rise in prices of necessities. been substantial and Is of growing In all these affairs the Marines be- , • f it r i ii. i ii. L i-j L • 'You'll thank usfor this tip. held Friday evening, at the home of December 2, at 10 a. m., at Holmdel importance. Llkewlsa, lending ^ior haved In their customary manner, In.view of the fact that the holiday shopping ./ v _ These people are not at all happy Ralph Morgan of Holmdel, Other Health Center. A tree expert will be over the prospect of new taxes both defense purposes is becoming an in- the speaker. quietly, obediently and efficiently do- creasingly significant part of the officers elected to serve their club for season is about on us, it might be wise to hold up \ ~~o-o-o-o-o-o on gross and net Income. They are the coming year are: Vice president, Ins; the work which was required of banks' lending business." them and winning new laurels for Ihe Broad street widening job'as soon as the work j Broad Street'* Landmark not happy at the prospect of losing William Biddle, East Freehold; sec- Auxiliary Will business* that represents the exer- The fact is, according to banking retary, Ralph Morgan; treasurer, he Marine Corps and for the nation. south of Mnnmouth street, now going on, is com- jFrom the Hor»e and'Buggy Era. tions and ambitions of a lifetime, If authorities, that' the banks of the Asher. N. Schanck, Jr., Scobeyvillc; Next: "Fighting In France." country are ready and able to do Elect Officers pleted. Most of the merchants, and rightfully so,I happened last year we don't expect they are employers. They are not and reporter, Dick Moreau, Holm- After what happy, If they are employes, at the much more defense financing. Gov- del. These officers will be Installed Plans for the annual election of Shrewsbury School News oppose the learing up of the street in the business to see a ,ree , (his jr a( (he interscction ernment lending agencies fere, how- at the next regular meeting of the officers of Fair Haven Yacht club pr p ct of bein forced lnto ldl ever, unnecessarily making loans section of Broad street at this time, because nat-! of Broa(1 ,nri Mnnmnnth k nr, m,ii,, w,, °" = ? *" club, which will be held Friday even- auxiliary were made at a meeting The children of the fourth and fifth u l Dr which could be handled by private Friday at the home of Miss Elizabeth . . . . Ibeautifuoala th«UeU idemonmoua is anmd Streetsregardles, nos matteof thre rlOWinesfact Ig s materialbecause s theiwitr h employewhich rt ocanno keept ing, December 9, at the home of Al- grade of the Shrewsbury school pre- capital," thus slowly but surely driv- bert Niehaus of Holmdel. Scbwcroft, Fair HaSre'n. Officers will sented a program In the school audi- urally it will hurt business. ,.,,„., , , , ' their hand* busy. It Is fine and pa- ing the nation towifrd state social* tnat Christmas tree at one of our busiest intersec- triotic to think of ail raw materials be elected Friday, December 19, attorium Monday morning. The pro- -toveItr isweathe. possiblr conditione that aftes rwil thl epreven holidat yresumptio season ins ; . " . lam and the destruction of private During the business meeting 'that the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart, gram follows: Songs by the fourth lions does present a Yl|letide atmosphere P rac In terms of national defense, but atenterprise, an end against which our preceded the election of officers, Fair Haven. A holiday party will the same time it must be remem- and fifth grades, "Three Ponies,", of the work until spring. This will prove no tre-itical considerations must come first, whole defense program Is aimed. plans were made for the club to set follow election. bered that such thinking is going to "The Gypsy," snd "Thanksgiving mendoud s hardshiphdhi , howeverh , in viei w off ththe ffore- Whether the times are normal or up an exhibit at the annual Mon- Others present were Mrs. Russell Day." Virginia Duncan did a tap Speaking of obstructions in the middle of the reduce thousands of families, to pov-abnormal, banking continues to be mouth County 4-H Club Rally Satur- erty—which produces no taxes. H. Minton, Mrs. Millie Parker. Mrs. dance and this waa followed by a sight used by those in charge of work in under- a vital, driving force in the affairs day, December 6. A committee com- Robert Cameron, Mrs. George Mox- street, have our borough fathers ever considered This problem requires much more piano solo, "Sparkles," by- Joan taking first the elmination of the "bottleneck" on of this nation.—The Metuchen (N. J.) prised of Pete Moreau, Bill Thomp- ley, Mrs. Russell Hendrlckson, Mrs. Cowan. ' the desirability of removing the fountain from thought than it has received, and Recorder.,> j lon, Ralph Morgan and Asher Morell J. Moore, Mrs. M. E. VanSau- Broad street, just north of Monmouth street, and that thought ought to be applied be- Schanck, ex-offtclo, was appointed to Charles Le Valley, Elson Oulter- Broad and Front streets? The fountain served a ter, Miss Bernadlne Stewart and man, Arthur Campbell and Bobby fore any new taxation is levied. MULCTING THE MOTORIST plan.the exhibit. A discussion of the Miss Melissa Little. f- the widening of the narrow stretch in front of the ; llscful. purposc during the, horse and b There isn't any point in taxing for forth-coming baby beef club show Morgan recited, "A Thanksgiving De- era NEW JERSEY STYLE. bate." A ballet dance by Marilyn postoffice. defense, if the process is going to de- and sale to be held during Agricul- River Street School News but we haven't seen a horse go down Broad stree! stroy any part of our national in- New Jersey, notorious among the tural Week In Trenton, occupied the Johnston and Elaine Marx was then If we have to, we will gladly wait until spring j | g time and there seems little use for such presented. Three boys, Morgan y n a on dustry, for the worst enemy we have states as the worst-dlverter of mo-major part of the meeting. Two The children of Miss Fannie Ros- could accomplish no more with the Knapp, Billy Pegram and Bobby for the rest of the improvemenimprovementt , I b torist funds, will make for itself a members of the club, Asher Schanch, in and Miss Louise Soviero'a classes a n object on our main street mw most terrible weapons that he could permanent niche in the Hall of the Jr., and William E. Thompson, Jr., Scott sang, "From Taps till Rev- o.e-o-o.0-0 are making toy animals using color-' eille." j The fountain is an old Red Bank landmark and devise.-Edltor and Publisher. Double-Cross If. It listens to the siren were appointed to meet with the ed materials and oil cloth for the voice of a group ot aspirants to the Monmouth County Board of Agricul- Tht fourth and fifth grades then We Should Be More Strict man.v an old-timer will heave a sigh at seeing it Red Cross. PLANNING FOR PEACE. Legislature and undertakes to divert ture's baby beef committee Saturday, gave a one-act play, "This Is Thanks- rcmoved Miss Ella Hcaly's students aro in Issuing Hunting Licenses. ' However, if its removal will aid the to school purposes (17,000,000 con- November 29. Recommendations and making leather portfolios for use at giving." Characters were American The war's end Is not in sight nor tributed by motorists In the form of suggestions from this committee school children, Robert Scott, Laura r"'i«nian in better regulating the flow of Fort Monmouth. The upland game season in New Jersey will is victory over Na^l Germany as- gasoline taxes, registration and other arising from the meeting will be oar- Atkinson, Joan Cowan, Janet Jones, g sured. Many men must die, more More than $16 was collected for the l;iniC oorr aa ftoftdfto rrd 1 vv siosion ff rr drivfr dri s feel. rled to the state baby beef show and Junior Red Cross by Miss Jean Stout Judith Johnston, Carlotta Nlles, Dick not be over until December 15, and already"" are- ' .. ,, " ""f""f " '' ? •»«"•>.' countries may be overrun before In the past the motorists of New sale committee. Berger, Anne Binder, Morgan Knapp, mn B ltltotltFFro t t strt peace dawns once more upon this and her helpers. lessness In handling hunting weaponweapons has cost the i \. „ , ,1 " «tt. "= «c Jersey carried a great part of the The freshman basketball team be- Bonny Phillips, an English boy, Dick Ure war-racked world. There may be relief burden through diversions Maguire. lives Q,/f severaseerall MonmoutMonmfhh countty youthths and I ? »«« old-t.mers willl understand. Broad street gan practice Monday, The sched- some who feel It is Idle time-wast- from tho motor fund. Now that the FENCE ROW CLEAN-UP Winners 'in the second and third 1S l ndcr ing to hngln planning thus early In ule of games will be announced later. ir* caused serious injuries to several others. ""*' ' K°'»K ™».v improvements. The re- relelf situation Is clearing up, candl The members of the Dramatic club grade writing contest were Marlon rellC flh c lunSC and hl K v .tho struggle^ details of the post-war dates for the Senate and House from The best way to clean fence rows VanPelt and Panl Buckalew. For years, The-Register has emphasized caution is to burn the dried grass and weeds with. Mrs. Sarah Levy as adviser are '^ ° ' «- **>? "»> world which free men are fighting South Jersey have come up with the preparing two plays, "Land of the During the weak of November 24, r In handling deadly weapons,-and has printed aiul (o build upon the ruins of the old.bright Idea of relieving real estate of iafter they have been killed by frost the children this week are holding or freezes! Where It Is possible to Free" and "Statue Speaks," to be Yet tho nations which won the last school taxes by a $17,000,000 grab of given during a future assembly per rehearsals for their Christmas play. reprinted a list of common-sense rules for hand- war lost the peace largely for themotor funds. burn these weeds, many of the s«eds cr iitc 1 may be destroyed; Cleaning up the lod, . The Major Boys Athletic League ling these weapons. The Register Hv no means I • ,! " ! Tschajkowsky's Concerto is sweep, lack of just such far-sighted plan- Listen to this: A candidate for the The Rod and Gun club member! standing shows Park Lamborn's ning for post-war cooperation. It Is State Senate is explaining In the weeds, both in the field and around has been alone ,n this The ,is,, and.;game com- Kf ^dKnf ^S^X^^ the fence rows, li especially Import- are taking part In the discussion of 'Blue" team leading Dlxon Post's well that this fact should b« recog- newspapers how simple it all Is— "Trapping Wild Animals." "White" ttam tn the raoe for the sL' mission,-rod and gun clubs, police and other agen- the death of the composer. A glimpse into the nized and steps taken now to make "With the scarcity of materials ant on vegetable farms, warm M. A. Clark, county,agricultural agent. It The 9B Science class of River ver loving cup, symbol of athlatlo 1 certain that this time the errors of and the Imposition of priorities asia Street Junior high received valuable supremacy of the school. Team cies have all issued picas for are with guns at all musicians' Heaven probably would reveal the the past shall not bo rapoated. remit of the defense program, It has been proved definitely that somo weeds harbor not only Insects over Instruction from Harry Bnlffln, tht standings" art: "Blue" ttam, 21 times. • " famous Knssiaji and America's great Composer, seemi obvious that thli Is not the •Janitor of the school Monday. The points; "WHIte" Uam 30 points. Slc ihc Just as the hope of freedom now the winter but also disease, particu- rests npon close Anglo-American co- time to embark on a greatly aug- class of 30 students visited the boiler On December 8, the members of Yet lives are being lost year after year because I < " Collins Hosier, shedding tears in mutual mented road-bulldlng program. larly "yellejvs which affects lettuce, d he S di S operation In tha war, such' as the celery and others of the vegetable room and saw how the thermostats, the sixth and seventh grades will hunters walk into their homes or the homes of ft.'"™• iL"mrf lL ,°T °» "? '? •L . ?i. * °' l«aso-Iend arrangement contemplates, "Far better to 'uie those mirplui furnaces and stoker .worked. preltnt a varied program In the reg- fund! tn relieve taxation on real es- crops. others with loaded guns, and carry loaded gun, ,nr^^^ so Ihe hopo of future peace depends Insects and diseases may live over A choir composed of 13 pupils ular assembly ptrlod, to tht rest of bnin>imn m in v largely upon continued collaboration tate, With so many new taxes neces- from. John Bbner's room sang at thuthe sohool. "•- " In the fields without having the safely calcl, on. >< ' - >'"« '»" > sitated by the defense emergency, the winter on crop residues which amons tha English-speaking peo- are left In the fields. This Is espec- Sunday morning worship strvlce In the need for Holding down munici- the Simpson Memorial church, Long 1 guns are carried in automobiles by same ples In the. difficult period of post- pal taxes to an absolute minimum ially true In the cast of the cabbage, * Attendance Offloer Benamed, A dispatch from Rome, denying a report that war reconstruction. Without iuoh cauliflower and other plant! of the Branch. They will sing for the hunters, and common-sense rules of safety are too the Milan, railroad station had been destroyed by should be oleaf. Therefore, any- Buttrpean club tonlfht, at a me*Unf cooperation. In the fields of politics thing calculated to reduce local tax- same, family. Aphli often live over HIM Blliabtth Woodward of Free- generally disregarded. Instead of being on thethe RAF, stated that ,if the British ever should and economics as well as military on plant! allowed to rsmpln In theat the homt of Mr. and Mrs. Ibntr hold, Monmouth county atttndanot : es should be supported. By divert- at-Wilt Lon|r Branch. decrease, It seems to us that accidental luinling destroy the station they "would be doing art lovers and naval, strategy, the declaration •nf approximately 117,000,000 from field during tha winter and an early ofllatr the past It yean, hat beta rt- a favor." -^ In tha AtUntlo Charter of President the highway fund! next year, ttati Infestation startid In thi spring from nomlnattd for tht position by BUtt deaths and Injuries are Increasing. thi wlntsrtd over adults. European Alaska's two national fortita, tht OommlHlantr of Bduoatlon Oharlts to t fiction* tfiHi aaifn ••«reiy. «-.« »»—- -••T---I u> arts, of MrlWiOM MTtf. .' tmdt-u« mw What k oofnpliU picture at th* Ur|* *Hmmtd wnta. i.«r> RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. Page Seven Chi social fraternity, In addition to Heaviland Tells Car Overturns Aa Local Student belonging to several honorarltsN^He Is a member of Phi Eta Sigma (nn- THE Here And There In Driver Is Blinded tlonej freshman honoraryl; Phi Mu HAND-MADE XIFTJ Of School Plans Receives Honor Alpha Slnfonta (national mu.ilr trail HOOKED RUGS Blinded by the headlight of an on-, of which he was president for two ANTIQUES CANDLE LIGHT coming car, Nelson Keeny, 34, of years, and Delta Mu Delta (na- FLOWERS Monmouth County School Board Head' Laurence Harbor, traveling north, Philip H. Roy in tional economics fraternity). He is CANDLES has shed its beam on every state lost control of his auto which hit a 1 a member of the Varsity Men's Glee PICTURES from Maine to California in search Addresses Taxpayers soft shoulder In Locust road, Nave- College "Who . Who" club and the mixed chorus, and Is LEATHER GIFTS Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations. sink, and overturned. the tenor soloist for both organiza- PLACE CARDS of rare examples of "American Keeny was treated for abrasions tions. He belongs to the University WOODEN NOVELTIES Harry Heaviland, president o( the Philip H. Roy, aon of Mr, and Mr*. HOLIDAY GOODS Craftsmanship" and now invites you Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths about the fact and body by members Philip Roy of Brown place, who Christian association, for which ho Red Bank board of education, visas was chairman of a major committee to visit its new the apeaker Monday night "at the of the Atlantic Highlands First Aid will rece.lv« the degree of bachelor and Other Notes of Interest squad, who responded promptly to of science 'in commerce and finance for two yean; the artist* course home to enjoy this meeting of the Taxpayers association a call. The car was badly damaged, oLRedJBank... In June at Bjicknell_ university, is committee, the Cap and Dagger collection of Pottery, Glassware, according "to Officer Oscar Krueger, Lmong the students who will be list- Dramatics association, for which he Elks HomeTaken By CMy. jHr. itnd~Mri. Louis Payne at Elberon who Investigated. Asbury Park has taken title to" the according to reports made last week ed In the 1941-42 "Who's Who waa the -business manager for two Novelties, Greeting Cards and four-story Oka building at Munroe by an insurance company. Mrs. Among Students In American Uni- years; the Torch and Scroll, whlrh many hand-made gift sugges- avenue and Heck street. No Immedi- Payne is the former- motion picture HELPS FIND OTHERS. versities and Colleges." The book recognizes outstanding underclass- ate plans for the use of ihe building •tar, Laura Lee, and it waa learned will be released In January or Febru- men, and the' Boosters club. tions—and candles? Oh, yet, bat been announced. The former the Jewelry was her personal prop- Mrs. Thomas A, Savage of San ary. • In addition he has made a name the , gay, festive type. Httrick administration at one time erty. Antonio/ Texas, Irr renewing her sub- Thl« publication, which Is pub- for hinmelf by.'being- on the "dean's considered acquisition of the build- scription to The Register had the lished with the co-operation of over list every semester nlnce. hln en- Come in and Browse ing as a* municipal headquarters but Found Dead In Home. 600. American universities and col- trance to Buckncll, arid twice re- Harry G. Paratt, 64, night janitor following to say: "We certainly ap- leges In the Unitcd'Statoa, Is devoid around. the plan waa abandoned became the preciate receiving the news of Red ceived a gold "A" signifying his conversion cost would have been ex- at the Asbury Park high school, was of politics, fees and dues. Several maintenance of an average of bet- found dead Tuesday of last week at Bank through The Register. It has students from accredited colleges are 770 River Rood cessive. The lodge owed the city enabled the former Red Bankers ter than 90% for four consecutive more than '$23,000' in tsjces. his home by his housekeeper. The selected each year by an unpreju- semesters. First Aid squad was called and Dr. here to find one another.. We pass diced committee for their bi'ogra' Fair Haven, N. J. HU|« Pole Placed by Light Co. A. D. Ruben pronounced death due on our copy when read so that'an- phles to appear In this book. The The Jersey Central Power and to a heart attack. Mr. Farratt is other' Red Bank family I've discov- books ,are placed In the hands of IS GBANTED PATENT. Light company haa erected a huge survived by his wife and three ered who lives only a block away hundreds of companies and others, pole at the Morgan bridge to carry daughters. ' can keep in touch with home too. who annually recruit outstanding Joseph Ettl of Wntor Witch has Gifts Through his subscription another students for employment. been granted a patent on a new la- lti wires while the new bridge and "'' Freehold Wedding. highway at that point are being con- Red Banker saw the notice of the The purpose of "Who'a Who" is to bel-pasting machine he invented, ac- Miss Mabel A, Riopel, daughter of arrival of my daughter, called by serve as an Incentive for students cording to an announcement by the. structed. The pole Is a white cedar Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Riopel, and 110 feet high and was shipped from •phone and 'spoke to my mother, to get the. most out of their college United States Patent ortlcc. The Joseph Supulski, son of Mr. and Mrs. who was visiting us. Thus, so far careers; &B- a means, of compensa- patent haa been assigned hy the in- Washington along with two others of John Kowalskl, both of Freehold, like size, each'tree requiring three from hbme, we have allmet." tion to students for what they have ventor to the Poldevln Machine com- were married Saturday week in St. Mr*. Savage Is the former Miss already done; as a recommendation pany of Brooklyn. B»t cars. The trees cost $329- each Rose of Lima church. After the cer- and the freight bill on them was Marclna Edlngtpn, daughter of Mr. to the business world, and as a stan emony a reception was held In.the dard of measurement for students,. Molly Pitcher auditorium, » and Mrs. Frank T. Edlngton of Finding help Is easy with a Regis- Naveslnk River road. Mr. Roy is a member of the Sigma ter Ad.- Advertisement. Acquitted on Liquor' Charge. Freehold Girl Weds. Harry Forman, operator of a dis- tillery at Manalapan, and . Alonzo Miss Ann E. Poclus, daughter of Griffin, an employee, were acquitted Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Foclus of •^es:*"" by, a jury at Freehold last week Freehold, and John Molte, Jr., son of - -,, on charges of conspiracy to evade Mr. and Mrs, John Molte, Sr., of Newark, were married Sunday of HARRY HEAVILAND # the payment of government liquor last week In 9t, Hose of Lima church taxes.' Forman was charged with A reception followed at the Lithu- Mr. Heaviland stated that the state i taking untaxed apple brandy from anian hall. board of education had made certain his distillery and selling it to Mrs. recommendations to the.local board Augusta Holmes, colored, living School Ship in Shark Biver. as to a cafeteria, physical training, nearby, who In turn retailed it. The 150-foot yacht, Wanderlust industrial arts for boys, and declared School Bus Hits Car.. aboard which Capt. Clifford S. Haw- that if the board is compelled to put kins of Asbury Park plans to es'tab in.a_cafeteria in the local high school nldOast week llsh a maritime'school ini SharluiveShark_j;i> r the children would not be allowed to tt . SEARS FAMOUS SAVIHH struck the rear of a car orlyen by at'Belmar was brought-tntcfthntcTthee rlrive\ r go home for lunch, but would* have Saturday and will undergo . repairs to buy or bring their lunches with Daniel H. Ayres of West Freehold. 1 Thirty pupils were on tlie bus and and renovation preparatory to the them. The state department of edu- •\ all escaped Injury. The Ayres car school's opening In the spring. cation's 'recommendation waa based had passed the bus and pulledj over Mayor Currle Honored. on the principal of vitamin feeding.' 4 STAR to the curb to pick up a passenger. Mayor Edward W. Currie of Mat Mr. Heaviland felt that the only way | The steering gear on the bun was awan, who has been a member of the this could be achieved completely damaged and the pupUs were trans- executive committee of the New Jer- would be to mako all children buy VISIT ferred to another bus. j aey State League of Municipalities, and *eat food at such a cafeteria, for was elected third vice president at if one child brought a cold sand- COLDSPOT Shore Firm Must Obey Law. ' i the annual convention at Atlantic wich for his or her lunch, they would SEARS TOYLAND The Sorokin Cloak company of City. He also continues to hold the consume less vitamins than if they 9 582' (V. Norn. Oapadty JLong Branch has been permanently executive committee post. had gone home. Because he believes , restrained1'from further violation of it Impossible to make all children buy . Automatic Beset $ 95 [the federal wage and hour law. j The fixed meals, he is against the estab- : Freehold Junk Dealer Dead, Company Is also directed to reim- Louis Kavarsky, a junk dealer at lishment of a cafeteria. Defrosting Control burse 12 employees In the amount of Auto Transport Freehold for a number of years, died Just Like JF267.01 for back pay and overtime. Sunday of last week- in the Jewish Regarding Industrial arts for boys, 0 Coldex Insulation 153 e company was charged with fall- hospital .At Philadelphia. Mr. Ka- Mr. Heaviland disclosed that a com- Also Sold on The Real Ones I ing to pay the minimum wage of *O mittee of the local board of educa- Easy Payment PEDAL BIKE varsky is survived by a widow and tion had proposed starting such a Rugged Plated ents an hour and failure to! pay two sons, Dr. Alex Kavarsky of Streamlined and one-half for overtime.] cour.se three years ago. Tho' state Wire Shelves Usual ^Carrying .00 Perth .Amboy and David Kavarsky Charges. Model of Merchantvllle. board turned down the proposal at I Matawan Girl a Bride, I that time but this year criticized [ Miss Bessie M. Cosgrove, daughter Freehold Home Bobbed. them for not having such a course. V«luo unmntrhed In ill Amtrloa , , , ihiu'i why li'i $ UH lt««t The homo of William D. Hulee This change or attitude of the state a tour. Star Feature! Complttely equipped i. • . tn- 49 cab er-«n2in« : Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cosgrpve eludinjc twin nllde-oUt porcelain Koodox drawarn truck,, h ! douhlo ! Matawan, and Daniel Hcanty, Jr. Freehold tax collector arid treasurer, board he paid, makes It extremely anill two ] 2- , yJ , difficult for the Red Bank board of . .beautiful opal meat storauc tny (10 Ibi. S-oi.l 1 was broken Into last Thursday night . .„ . two 42-or.. crystal vrat«r bolttn .... •lldlnj mj'J_ sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heaney, Cur runnlm «U I -ot- nty. -ver M -4P4—i2JL-ifl-£A8h_and_n nnmhpr nf -education—to-know-what-to-expect lj«tM+WrtfrHatBfl* 3 mr-nmUner. pieces of jewelry were stolen. The next and therefore almost impossible I Inch trout wtiMl, —brightly co Ijnday of last week In St. Joseph's 5-Inch rtir.whMli cliurch at Keyport. A reception fol- burglary was committed early In the to plan ahead. An additional In-1 ': for denoting *af« temperature. New hermetically evening when Mr. and Mrs. Hulse stance of this change ot heart-was, «cakd Roto-Saal unit, nut modern of Its kind. — Adjustable tu- . lqwed at the Hosevelt tea room at tu' larito •lul Jttle Sliver and the couple then' left were away, illustrated in regard to the River MECHANICAL TRAIN Street domestic science ' program. • addle. R«y ili« . * • modore Vanderblit The* new span was shortened by fill- Leroy R. SteUer, IS, of West Bel down and thrown into play ground. lovely riot he* . . . a. • nglne with brake, , ing in ground aJong each shore of mar, was killed Saturday when he Mr. Heaviland stated the Red Bank wonderful value— hell, oil car, coal board Is trying to do the best it can c«r, lender, caboose the lake. fell and accidentally discharged his KENMORE MERCURY Soft cotton filled — lOZ-inph track— with existing budgets. A purchasing High Level Span Urged. ' gun while hunting with two other •Iiody, try vnlca . . . clockwork motor— boys In Wall township. A first ale committee appointed this year for Kenmore Mtrcury han all the fft- sleeping ey>i v Bright I j colored. Officials of Point Pleasant, Point the first time has already proven Its mou> Kenmor'e features, Inrludinif Pleasant Beach and Seaside Heights ambulance was called by Police Chief the ' iaf«, thorough wfiter-wtnhlnif Vernon Shlbla, but young Stetzer worth. action. Generous T-Rhcft, capacity, met with Brlelle officials last week Tha smart all-white tub in nat oft by Wood and agreed to adopt resolutions en- died on the way to Fltkin hospital. The physical education plant has sn aluminum wringer which boasts FARM TRUCK dorsing the construction of a new Defense Course for Asburjr. been improved this year, Mr. Heav- nil thene quality feature*: nnfety dry Baby Buggy feed rent . . .' bar type releaiie and Burning Set 1 $59.95 four-lane, high level bridge on Route Asbury Park will be the site for iland declared. The shower and lock- two-inch Rfiuceie dry balloon roll . 38 over the Manasquan river to re- one of eight schools In the state at er rooms have been rehabilitated Convenient elevHtorl hnmt-hiRh clutch lieve summer traffic congestion. The and an extra room has been fur- —Plastic qiiick-cmptylriK drain. All which police and fire department of- mechanUm neit'-'i, for fafety.. estimated cost of the project is »8,- ficials will learn the i technique of nished for girls-who cannot take reg- 000,000. , I ular gymn courses.- These Improve- passing along their knowledge to ments have been accepted by the COMMENTATOR Fatally Stricken on Auto Drive; clvllaln reserves. Classes will be lim- state board as adequate. Mr. Heavi- Frederick Ackerman, 52, of Man- ited to 12 men and there will be six land stated he did not believe that a . J aiquan, was stricken with a fatal two-hour sessions at each school. building program should be under- RADIO heart, attack while on an auto drive Head* Class of Nurses. taken in a time of national emer- IVORY FINISHED CABINET d Rilf. Birring! Orppn with Mrs. Ackerman last Friday. Mr. v hardwood' body . . . Mlss Edna Hayco e nc i I daughter, Mrs. Stanley Walte present time. nnd all **e of Married SO Tears. hee]». SANTA'S WISHING tifth. Ridgefleld Park, by a previous mar- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurley of A rising vote of thanks was given riage. Asbury Park celebrated their 50th Mr. Heaviland for his interesting wedding anniversary Wednesday of talk. President R. V. R. H. Stout WHISTLE Qradley Beach Girl Weds. ,' complimented President Heaviland Miss Catherine F. Healey, daugh- last week. The occasion also marked Mrs. Hurley's birthday. They re- and his bdard for their sincere efforts ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Healey of to hold down, the school budget. Bradley Beach, and Frank Berta, son ctlved more than 100 telegrams and many gifts. It was voted to hold the next meet- Boys' and Girls' of Mr. and Mrs. John Berta of Deal, ing of the association December 29, SU CTRIC . were married Sunday of last week tt Brisbane Superintendent Dies. Instead of December 22, the regular ' tht Church of _the Ascension, Bradley William C. Frostlck, 67, superin- meeting date. Secretary Alston Beek- ELECTRIC TOASTSR ELGIN BIKES Beach. Following a reception at tht tendent of tht Brisbane estate at Al- man, Jr., read B communication Kliiin ilr-cooUd brake* »nd All*t«t« Virginia tea room the pouple left Cm-iilcr whit- ilHewj.il tiran; Roth laire for 35 years, dltd Sunday at his from Police Commissioner Thomas BOOD MWER rorne In the newest, •rnnrtr't. ctAor- for a trip through Virginia. horns after a long Illness. He Is sur- M. Oopslll, assuring members the po- Inifft! Hitch twin nnbre«knb]p Jru[) vived by a widow, five sons and flvn llen department were doing all In 50 $2 for-Keil hinillflmr stem . . • neir.con- Aiburj Parkers Wed. daughters. He Is also survived by their power to prevent stoppage of Ulnr<| hftdlliiht with two hntt«rl*a Miss Katherine Sprulll, daughter of traffic by double parking by trucks, prkltr Mr, and Mrs. Lee Sprulll, and Wll- two slstert living In England. '12 stand, iUK•.'«•:« car. buses and cars and that the police rier and Troxel s«d> lls L. Adams, son of Mrs. Grace New Teacher at Freehold. dl* adjuitabl* from I department It specifically Instructed to 14 inches. Adams, both of Asbury Park, were Mrs, Mlldrtd Maxion of Cold to keep traffic flowing freely In both A SMALL DEPOSIT married Sunday of last week In Trin- Springs, N, Y,, has been engaged as directions. ity Episcopal church at that place. a teacher of English In the Freehold WILL HOLD ANY Following a reception at the bride's schools, She succeeds Mrs. Johannah BICYCLE FOR home the couple left for a trip to Westsrgard, who resigned, Mrs. CLUB DISTRIBUTES FOOD. Canada. Maxson has taught at Atlantic High- CHRISTMAS Thief OeU W0 In Cash. lands for the last ten years. Members of tha Little Women's DELIVERY The home of Charles McCarthy of Forming Police Reserve*. club distributed a number of food Interlakan ' was robbed of 1670, In baskets to needy famlll.i Thanks- A police reserve training class will giving. Funds for this project were cash tnk a quantity of Jtwelry Sat- be conducted at the Spring Lake urday light a week ago. Tht thltf earned at a oard party held Tues- Helghtt borough hall tonight by Sgt. day night of last vj.ok at the *Y" »Be Johnny on the Spot" missed an additional $300 In oath In L. C. Skit of the Ntw Jersey stats the house and several pieces of jew- house, Riverside avenue. Hostesses polios In connection with local' de- were Mr,. Edwin Close and Mlises elry. Tht robbery occurred during a fense prtparatlon work. ORDER EARLY ftw hours that the McCarthy's were Jean Dunnell. Allot Parks, v Juliet absent from the house. ' Broke Arm In Fall. Miller, Wilda Van Wagenen and Lois Mrs. Samuel Horowlti of Freehold Layman. SEAR* MAIL ORDER Shellac Blast Ruins Kitchen. suffsrtd a fracture of her left arm Mrs. R. M. Rooke of West Long last week while hurrying to answer FHKKHOM) OIRt WF.DN. SERVICE IS EAGW ^VJ • Branch moved a can of shtllao from a telephone call at h«r home. She a table to the itovt as she wts pre- was taksn to Fltkin hospital for $ treatment. Miss Roue Holnklan, daughter 'of TO SERVE YOU paring supper one nlfht last wttk, Mrs. Oeorge flolakIan. or Freehold, whin tht oan afpiodsd and spread AooMent Injuries Fatal, and Michael Boliklan "of Naw York Its flaming contents about tht room. Paul Ami At. 44, of MaUwan town- were iflarrltd .Sunday ot last w««k SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Mrs. Rook* sscapid Injury but th« ship, dlid In the South Amboy hoi- Art ruined tht Inttrlor of tht Vltohtn, In St. Pet.r's church ar Freehold, A pltal Frldty night front Injuries h« rtctption followed tt tha bride's Own Bobbsry at Xlbcron. suffered tht night before whtn his home. Tha ooupls will live tt Ntw PHONE 1290 RED BANK Jtwtliy vtlutd «t from WOO to automobile and two others «ollldtd York where Mr, Sqltklui Is con- itolta from t^it beau ot en Routs M at Cllffwood. ntattd with a rug flrra. , Pfece Eishf BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 27, 1941. Quality Of School National bank, current, $378.87, itiU Captain Eells Joins 14 MECHANIC ST. WHERE YOU CAN FIND Freeholders And reimbursement, account, $4,940.97; State Highway PICTURE Milk Discussed Citizens National, Long; Branch-, cur- Chaplains' Corps 1, Piano Lwow In Popular 5. Musical Exchange rent, $841.24, trust, $134.34, capital, Snow Forces Ready Hiulo and for Beginnert 6. rlano Toning • Mrs. J. C. Merrill; of Trenton, chair- Board Of Elections$6,102, reimbursement, $3,762.56. The corps of chaplains at Fort FRAMING man of the consumer advisory com- The board also made available to ». Accordion Leuons 7. Entertainer! for All Occa- Monmouth wa< Increased this week Oil Falntinfs Restored sions mittee to the state milk control di- four county hospitals $200,000, in two when Captain Ernest B. Bells, chap- *. Music Differ Over Sum resolutions, the first dividing $85,000 "Keep the Roads Open" | Etchings Encimrlasa 4. Aeceeaorlee 8. Orchestra for Engagements rector, discussed the'quality of milk s lain, reported for duty. served in county schools at a meet- on the basis of actual.operating def- It the Battle Cry Chaplain Eells; who is from the Old and Modem Print* Teacher Avaltable for Other Instruments. ing of the Red Blank Regional icits and the second, $115,000, on the Reque.t for $6,651 Presbyterian church of East Hamp- | Largest Stock of Photo Also Playing; Requwt» on Fridays over WCAr with League of Voters Tuesday of last basis of charity patient days. Distri- ton, Long Island, has been assigned week at the home of Mrs. J. L. Turn- bution in the first instance was as '"Keep the Road* Open' will be Frames In Town Louis* Fowers. our battle cry this winter," declared to the station hospital. er, Fair Haven. *" . to Cover Expentea of follows: Monmouth Memorial, Long He comes to Fort Monmouth with Frame Work of All Kind* , Branch, $41,819.50; Fitkln, Neptune. State Highway Commissioner E. Music Center The speaker stated that milk sold Donald Sterner in announcing plans 17 years' service In the officers' re- J. MARINE, at two glasses for five cenU, which Registration Set-up $30,788.70; Hazard, Long Branch, $10.- serve corps. His last duty was at 538.68, and Riverview, Red Bank, for the most intensive snow removal .inlay's Frame Shop , Red Bank some communities in thecounty are and ice control program in the his-Fort Rodman, New Bedford, Massa- 14 Mechanic Street, distributing In schools,, is equal In That a sharp difference of opinion $1,855.12. _The larger sum will be chusetts, where he was stationed I SO West Front St. Phone 79-M. paid as follows: Monmouth, $27,- tory of-the-Stale Highway Depart- quality to standard grades of milk. has developed between the board of ment. . < while recovering from an operation. Mrs. Merrill stated that surplus mllft freeholders and the county board of 779.02; Pltkln, $41,362.60; Hazard, Prior to that he was regimental usually sold to farmers for by-proj elections over the lattery agency's $23,376.72, and Rivervjew, $2,482.16. "In the present national emergen- 'chaplain of the 26th Infantry in the duels of milk, la to be purchased ai spending powers became evident at "The board settled for $7JS Its $600 cy," said Commissioner Sterner, First Division. He has served at the prevailing price for fluid mil*, Freehold last,, week when the free- claim against- the estate of the late "New Jersey is being called upon to Fort Devens, Plattsburg Barracks, and the distributor Is to bottle^and holders served notice on the can- perform gigantic tasks in the vital and as post chaplain at Fort Dix. W E WALLING Josephine Hampton, Ocean Grove, on ileld of »upplying the necessary arm- distribute the milk -at^ro^pront- to vassers they will not be responsible the recommendation -of John -I Chaplain Eells holdpr the following schools. / for bills Incurred in' setting up the aments for the perpetuation of de- PORT MONMOUTH; NEW JERSEY F Montgomery, county adjuster,' and mocracy. degrees: A. B^ Clark university, Tilt next mooting will he Tuesday, machinery for permanent-registra- Mr. Roberts. Worcester, Massachusetts; M. ' A., Phone Keansburg'371. Dpromncr 16, at the'home of Mrs. F.tion until they have been supplied "Within our, state we have the na-Princeton university, and B. 'i>..and G. Newmnn,' Mlddletown township. with an opinion by Howard W. Rob- tion's greatest concentration of de-S. T. M. from Auburn Theological erts, county counsel. ^ fense Industries, airplane factories seminary, Auburn, New York. He is Doctor Discusses and shipyards, as well as numerous one of the members of the board of There have been many conversa- army and^ navy camps and bases. BRING YOUR JUG Peat Moss Burns, tions between the two beards, it was directors, for Auburn Theological Child's Health FurtheS&ibte, our geographical loca- seminary. indicated by Freeholder Dorman Mc- tion places us in the strategic posi- 1 House Set Afire \ Fnddln, but the matter came to tion between New York and Phila- Chaplain Eells wife will join him shortly and their two sons, wjio are A large portion of two carloads of head when the election board delphia, the two.largest cities along 'pressed for action on its September Speitker Suggested in 'school, will visit Fort Monmouth. New Orleans Molasses ^ peat moss and excelsior packing at the vital North Atlantic seaboard. WOULD YOU BRING the Economy. Nurefy,' Branch ave- 21 request for $6,651.78. Included in "Highways are the principal means e this amount was $1,900 which repre- Shorter School Hours nue, Little Silver, owned by J. T. of transportation in this crisis Quits Farm Bureau. SUMMER CHEER TO Vinegar ^29 Lovett, was burned last Thursday af- sents an increase in salary for- the Trucks carrying materials to and ternoon after being set afire b» a four members of the election board. Dr. Stanley Nichols, pediatrician of from defense plants are rolling over C Long Branch, was guest speaker at n H. E. Taylor of Freehold, one of WINTRY DAYS? spark from a train. Flying embers After shaVlng this figure to $5,673.- our highway* 24 hours a day. They New Jersey's best known -farm fig- from this blaze ignited the roof of 43, the board-agreed to appropriate meeting, of the River Plaza Parent- must keep rolling. New Buckwheat Flour 10 - 49 Teacher association Tuesday of last ures, has resigned as secretary of Joseph T. White's home across the the lesser amount and then voted .to "There must be no delays in thethe New Jersey Farm Bureau, fol- road. The roof and porch were de- notify the election board that the week. His topic was "A Child's transportation of tens of thousands Health-in. a. War Torn World." . lowing a siege of illness with which Fillet Salt Mackerel > stroyed and the Interiorlof the house freeholders "will not be responsible of defense Industry workers, travel he was stricken last June. Mr.' Tay- was-damaged by -wsteBMind^mottfe;* - for any commitments, past, .present He spoke of the health of the Ing back and.-forth-ln buses and prl lor was elected president^of the Farm The Little Silver fire] company, in or future" by the election board until school pupil from the physical, men- vate cars over state roads, night and Bureau when it was organized* In ALSO FULL LINE SALT charge of Fire Chief Vito Parra, was Mr. Roberts has had an opportunity tal and spiritual viewpoint. He ask- day, to maintain full production 1921. Four years later he was named summoned by the 'railroad flagman to review the act under which the ed for shorter school hours, balanc- shifts. executive secretary, which position FpR PRESERVING FRESH MEAT. and extinguished both fires. Mr. and county canvassers have been pro- ed diets, sunlight and plenty of sleep . "Our modern streamlined mechan he held until his resignation. Mr. FLOWERS Mrs. White, who were away at theceeding. to make healthier children. ized army divisions must have clear Taylor and his son, Joseph E. Tay- W/iSELL T HODOKlii FINE GROUND OR TURK'S ISLAND. time^. arrived home later in the af- The salary increase for election Mrs. Samuel Ostrolenk and Mrasailin. g in the event of an emergency lor, operate, a large dairy farm at UPPER BROAD Sl.PHONE REDBANK873 ternoon. board members was passed by theGeorge Wagner, delegates to the requiring, the speedy movement of Freehold. legislature last August and, accord- state convention last week, announc- troops and supplies. ing to Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, ed that the River Plaza association "While defense heads In Washing' became effective immediately. Under had been given a certificate of merit ton are stressing the urgency of inv it Frank E. Price, Red Bank, secre- for attaining five P. T. A. goals. Mrs. mediate Improvements. to the stra*-' tary of the board, will see his salary Edward Hendrlcks announced $33 teglc military highway network in Increased from $1,350 to 13,375; Wil-earned at a recent game party. Re- New Jersey^ it is pur duty, In the THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE ADVICE liam F. Lefferson, Manasquan,presi- freshments were served by mothers, interest of. national1 defense, as well dent, from $900 to $2,250, and Joseph of pupils in the first four grades. as the convenience of normal civilian C. Hahri, Bradley Ueach, and ,Mra. traffic, to make every provision^ to Kmily S.. Woolley, Eatontown, from MONMOUTH I-OUI/TRYMEN AT keep at a minimum the development $900 to $1,600 each. F R E E TOP. • ' of 'bottlenecks' on our existing main Mr. Price arid Mrs. Woolley are Re- state routes during freezing rain and Ask One of the Men Listed I publicans, Mr. Hahn and Mr. Leffer- Just to prove that Monmouth snow storms this winter. son, Democrats, county has more than one poultry- "Our 24 hour snow fighting and The Monmouth Life Underwriters Auociation it composed - In asking the freeholders for $6,-man whose birds can make good Ice-control forces are ready to cope of leading life insurance agents'from all companies and 651.78, the election board estimated records, the recently Issued report with any emergencies. Snow plows, $1,900 would be required to meet from the Hunterdon county egg-lay- sandspreaders and ice-scraping grad- is organized for the purpose of rendering the best possible these salary Increases since the acting contest for the first months show ers have been spotted at strategic service to. the public. was'passed this year. a pen of birds owned by Howard points throughout the state. With Other items which went to make Woodward of Tcnnent at the top innecessary additions made since last MEMBERS: winter, our snow and Ice combat up the total were: two temporary the White Leghorn class. Pens 2 and George S. Arghlrl Harry S. Jervls clerk-stenographers at $125 monthly, forces now comprise 13 huge V-type Edward C. Rice 3 in the same class arc owned by Anthony Baldlno Carl R. Keener William q. Rogers $891.78; 306 temporary clerks for elec- Rapp's Poultry farm at Farmingdale, plows and wings attached to four- B. H. Barry tion day at $10 each, $3,060; two type- wheel drive trucks; 400 small plows Homer Kreidler Wllmer Septor and Pen No. 5 Is another one be-on light trucks; 140 sandspreaders William Bottgonbach Harvey W. Lee With dry, modern writers, desks and chairs, $450; sta-longing to Mr. Woodward. Hockhock- Harry Braender Nicholas Sevastakls tloneryfttelephones, sundries, $350. and 85 snow and ice scraping grad- George F. Leonard Charles F. Shaw, Jr. son farm near Scobeyville, has a pen ers. , Frederick A. Brunkhorsl HUNT CLUB, you $4 the Most of these expenses were in- of birds that stands second among W. S. Coursen Harry G. McDanlcl Lester B. Sherman curred in carrying out permanent the.Barred Plymouth Rocks. At the "Chemically treated cinders will be George Falkner James M. McLaughlin William F. Southard moisture instead of paying registration at the November 4 elec- Hunterdon contest, five of the tenspread on slippery surfaces at theClarence Fishier William E. Maher A. N. Steel tion. The freeholders reached the highest birds are owned by Mon-first report of dangerous conditions Miles B. Mamula lesser amount by setting $100 a as our 24-hour service gets under- F. Leroy_Garrabrant T. Earr Stevenson mouth county poultrymen, two be- Thomas Garvey Frank Marra Howard F. Scurbeck' month as the base salary for thelonging to Mr. Rapp, two to Mr. way. Cinder boxes are located at clerk stenographerers, and elimina- dangerous intersections, grades, cir- G. Curtis Harrison Herman Matthews & . Frank Tokanoi tion of the-last two items covering Woodward, and one to Hockhockaon cles and sharp curves to enable Irving Hersteln John Milner William Wylie office equipment and supplies. farm. Amonn the ten highest pens maintenance crews to have-sufficient Frank' Hoffman William W. Nicholas Thus you fee£ 15 lbs, n the Hunterdon county contest,,the Kurta Whittaker As was the case two weeks ago^ supply of the skid-resistant ice 'cov- of food, rich in aU needed YieU Prosecutor JoHn X. QuThlT er n.8' aaked for approximately $12,000 with mouth county birds with Mr. Wood- A ward ' being first and two ef Mr. "As a warning to traffic, the cab vitamins and high in meat which to continue the operation of roof of every motorized unit of .our his office during the last two months Rapp's pens being second and third. snow fighting forces is equipped with BEADE'8 of this year, tha board authorized Mr. Woodward has another pen that red flashing light. This signal. content, for each 5 lbs, thai tho appropriation under an emer- ranks eighth in this group. «sed extensively for the first time gency resolution. Monmouth county also figures in last winter on our hlghwayoequlp- you buy . *. This figure of $5,67.1.43 is but a he Passalc county contest with pons ment, has been recognized as an im- CARLTON drop In the bucket. It developed, as from Rapp's Leghorn farm being portant safety device 'In severe BED BANK PHONE 1600' Mr. McEaddin listed some of the first, third and fifth in the Leghorn storms, In view of the fact that 60 Ask your grocer for this other Items permanent registration class. Birds from the WHlgerodt per cent of the highway equipment will require. The election board will farm at Red Bank, from the Horo- accidents during snowstorms, in the THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY require, the freeholders said, "600 witz farm at -Farmingdale, and thepast, were caused by motorists strik- Exrifemcfff. I. Entertammtnt... Adventure! health and energy building food odd hinders- for records at an esti- A. Knlesser farm near Fort Plains, ing anow plows or other "snow re- mated cost of $12,000, 110,000 sheets are carrying the banner for Mon-moval equipment." |Tht thrilling story of a Southern Bell* who MARITIME MILLJNG, CO.-, BUFFALO, N. Y. of paper costing $3,000, 17 or IB filing mouth, county along with Mr. Rnpp's I becam* tha W««t'» first "Two-Gun" Woman! cabinets at between $300 and $400entries. •' ^ LEARNING FIBST AID. each and one or two rooms with ap- proximately 1,500 square feet of Freehold Girl Weds. Donald Crawford explained sev- space." eral first aid' treatments at a meet- Miss Marion E. Cort, daughter of Ing of thB Mechanic Street Parent- "I am reminded," the freeholder Teacher association Girl Scout troop said, "that our adversaries in the last Mrs. Genevleve Cort of Freehold, and election placed the cost of county Curtis R. Woodruff, son of Elmer B. Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. government'at $5,700 a day. This de- Woodruff of Asbury Park, were mar- Henry Chadwick and Mrs. Peter SAVE 1OTO 15£ ONGAS ! partment alone will add $200 a day ried last Thursday at Mcrchantvllle. Promlnlskl, leaders, also spoke. to our expenses, brlngins>tn> total After a southern trip the couple will Tentative plans, were made for a to $5,900." -»^- live with the bride's mother. banquet to be held later this year. Randolph Scott • Gene Tierney WITH GENERAL MOTORST PROVED "Yea," Joseph Mayer, director of DIM Andrews • John Sheppard the board, said, "and the election READE'S board has practically told us they are going ahead with their plans whether we are in accord or not." "The election board has notified STRAND —," Mr. Roberts said, "that they can BUD BANK TEL. 1900 flx the salaries of their clerical as- sistants and purchase their equip- LAST TIMES TODAY ment without an appropriation by . LEON ERROKRROIL, ffnn I NEIL HAMILTON In Request Feature Saturday Night ! this board." ROBERT II . CAROLE 'It's simply a question of whether "Hurry, Charlie, Hurry" I "Dangerous Lady" the election board has a right to go MONTGOMERY II LOMBARD ahead with or without our authori- FRI. AND SAT. 2 - Features - 2 zation," Mr. McFaddln said. "MR» AND MRS. SMITH" "The situation should be clarified," THRILLS Mr. Mayer added. 'IThey have told Ihuisir' SUNDAY • MONDAY • TUESDAY us they are supreme. ' The issue (ria its* should be settled at once and that Is why we are asking Mr. Roberts for It tltrnl an opinion." Where room is going to be found In the already crowded courthouse becomes a greater for these additional records Is also motion plcturml a problem. Most likely spot appears to be tho Braille room In the front basement of the old building with So Gtmp»UitUf . . . no room yet found for the present In FORCE...DRAMA-. occupant of those quarters. BUCK JONES CHARACTERS AND On motion of Mr. McFaddln, who NARRATION ...It two weeks ago called attention to TIM McCOY wan the O'Henry the fact that Mr. Qulnn's request for award...for the an emergency appropriation for" his office, followed election day by on* year's best short day, the hoard made $11,540.25 avail- •loryl able to the prosecutor. It struck MOST EVERYONE knows Hydra- from the resolution as prepared by SUN., MON. and TUES. — 2 BIG-HITS Matic Drive* is a work saver. But DEFENSE COMES FIRST Mr. Roberts the following: few realize that it's a #as saver, DEADWOOD CITY...In the roaring days of WITH OLDSMOBILE! "Whereas, no adequate provision too. Here are the facts: Hydra- was made In the budget for the WW BUI Hlckok and General Cuiter! Matic is engineered with four aforesaid purpose." speeds forward. That permits Mr. Mayer and his colleagues held •lower engine jpeeds. In fourth Oldimoblle's great productive that adequate provision had been speed, for example, 1,000 engine capacities are devoted first to tha mado and the prosecutor had ex- revolutions will propel your. Olds manufacture of artillery shell apd ceeded the appropriation. The pros' Hydra-Matic 2,130 feet as against airplane cannon. Remaining facili- ecutor said at his Red Bank oftice *OpUoaal >l Extra Coil 1,700 feet for a similar car with ties are employed in producing, In several days ago, however, that his limited number, Oldsmnblle'a new office expenses were Wthln $1,000 of standard transmission. Hence, you pet more mileage an Br44 — • car thit'a stsmlna-sfyW what they were a year ago and gas—or, conversely, ««ve gas on any given trip. Then, •nd •tamina-oui'/t. Thua, Oldsmo- hniRi-iI tho Republican county board too, Hydra-Matic'i automatic shifting prevents lags and hlle contributes both munition* slashed his budget last December to consequent waits of fuel. The net result—gasoline savings. •nd materials to hold tho tax rate down and then of 10 to 15 per cent. Why not drive the easy Hydra-Matic national defense. sought to make political capital of way—in a new Oldl B-44—and be money ahead on gfls! his request for sufficient money with with ROBERT STACK which to run tho office, "Trtdfint" Mpply on down pa/menra. Monthly ptymfnf »rt *vmil»bl*. ANN RUTHERFORD Mr- Qulnn Indicated that a similar ' 'Mdiwd Dta • Franc*! FwiMr rOtrOANjtZHZtT'S COUNT ON piocoduro Is followed In regard to tre4 Crawford nthnr departmental budget! but with- lOOKINI, out the publicity that hla request had llTTIK lAITINf, hn>n glvpn. limn BUIIT THIN The hoard wrote off Its honki $18,- 207.55, which was the. total of county — 2nd Big PLtJS OLDSMOBIEE Aw Oioi IN 44 Walt Dlsncy'i QVAlilTr-avIL,T TO LAST f funds remaining In defunct banks YMMI where liquidation has bian comput- ed. Liquidation !• still In progress JUDYCANOVA "BAGGAGE In .the Broad street ,bank, Red Bank, where the countplbad an ac- BUSTERS" HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. count, Tha bank! and amounts Jn- 8 Maple Avenw, • , ' Red Bank, N. J. volvtd wars: First Nation/, .Avon, curr.nt division, $3.18.13; Otlan Orov* RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. Pag* Mini This states that Bartholomew and Mary Shumar (or Chtimir) had s. Joaeph who md. Mary Brower. This Child Evangelist at Long Branch Fort Monmouth la no doubt the same Joseph Shu- mar who owned the mill at Adelphla. Men Kept Busy * The article In Q. & H. tlso states that Joseph and Mary Shumar had a d. Elizabeth Shumar, b. Feb. 11, In Social Whirl 1886, who md. Edward W. Tilton. I have come across. Chumar* In Mld- FORMAT*. (Continued from 1844, dletown Point, also, one; a Joseph, Dances at the Post; Nor. 20, 1941). Aaron Forman, i. of who owned land on the' creek where . Robert, b. »bt. 1637, llved°at Hemp- Gravelly Run empties into the creek. Play» in Red Bank: ^ Ctetd, L. L, Dec. 19, 1688. Calendar Was this the same Joseph? L. A. C. of Duteh HBSj-Ni T; Btate hlat., claims that the.Shumar was of Hes- North Jersey Parties Pubs. Vol. 4, page 2Wl»Wu lnOys- sian ancestry. 'Does someone have ter Bay Apr. 8, 1687. (FUc; o{ Oyster further records of this family? It The -sd'clal season for the Signal Bay, Liber 2, p. 194). Removed to should b# a very interesting one to Corps soldier', '-f Fort Monmouth Mon. Co., N. J., before Apr. 11, 1693. work on. A. Ed. would seem to be at its peak, with "County of Monmouth and Province .—18B8— dances,.. parties and a variety of of East Jersey, planter." (Rec. of MILLS. No. 17M, J. H. P.. (N. J.) other social activities scheduled for ' Oyster Bay, Liber 3, p. 277). Deed Oct 2, 1941. The above mentioned practically every night during the signed by Dorothy, his wile. (Clber article in Genealogy and History forthcoming weeks. Campany and 2, p. 162—Liber 2, p. 278—Liber 3, p.also reveals the fact that the Shu- battalion dances have been keeping 40). Samuel Forman, s. of Aaron, b. mar Mill near Blue Ball or Adelphla the Service club and battalion recre- 1662-3, removed to N. J. Among was once known as Hichmonds Mill ation halls busy. and quotes as .ref. p. 649 of Ellis' deede at Freehold, No J., May 1699, q A dramatic group of the Third Samuel and his wife Mary. Samuel Hist, of Monmouth Co, A. Ed. battalion of the- Replacement Center was among those signing to a Re- 1859— presented two one-act plnys, entitled^ monstrance of the Inhabitants of SMOCK. No. 1504, Feb. 27, 1941, "Submerged" and "Red Peppers," Inl East Jersey against the King, etc. Mrs. J. H. H. Barent Smock md. tho Tlhrd Battalion Recreation hall (Arch. of ^JJ. J., Vol. II, p. 322) NovNeeltj. e Cowenhoven, d. of Cornelius Monday night. This followed the 29, 1695. Samuel was commissioned Cowenhoven, and his first wife, Ant- presentation In the U. S, O. club of High Sheriff- of Monmouth by Gov.je Williamson. Neeltje was bp. Dec. Red Bank last week of the old-fash- Andrew Hamilton (Cotnm. Acts of 5, 1754, at Brick ch. She and Barent ioned melodrama, "Murder in the SAzsembly, etc., Book C, p. 235, atwere md. July 12, 1770. She shared Old Red Barn," by thoXltjle Theater State House, Trenton). Samuel For- in estate of her father In 17B3. Her group of Bamberger's Department m\n and Mary Wilbur of Providence, lineage through Cornelius, • Albert, store, Newark. It also heralds the R.\, who -waa d. of Samuel Wilbur, William, Gerret, .Wolfert. Barent and public presentation of Booth Tark- Jr., and Hannah Porter, who waNeeltjs e bid chn. bp. at BrlcTc ch. as ington'a play, "Clarence," in the U. S. the dau. of John Porter, a prominent follows: Cornells, Nov. 7, 1772; Bar- O. club,'Rod Bank, tomorrow night man In both Mass, and Rhode Island. net, July 17, 1774, at which the_wlts, and Saturday night. - -Samuel WHbeTrJr, waa son of Sam- were ^r»hannes~" SmeTCk, Jf, arid" ' The Fort Monmouth Dramatic as- uel Wilber, Sr., who came from Eng- Phemertjje Teunlsse;; and Cornelius, sociation \Vill present the show, NovN . 4, 177676 . T D C (N J) land to Mass, with his three sons and T. D. C. (N. J.) "Whistling in the Dark," In the-U. S. his wife, Ann Bradford, the d. of O. club here from Tuesday to Satur- Thomas Bradford, who was the —1860— day nights, December 8 to 13, follow- uncle of Gov. William Bradford of Early Monmouth County Keoorda ing an Initial presentation In Thea- the Mayflower. Samuel Forman and Deed Book A ter-No, 2, to which the public Is In- Ills w, Mary (Wilbur) Forman are (Continued from No. 1845) ,. vited Monday night, December 8.* 'on the former Forman plantation, Ordered that about November next about a mile N. E. of Freehold) N. J. the lotts of land remaining In'com- This coming Saturday and Sunday, Your oholc* 25 men of the fort will be guests of Inscriptions on the headstones as mon, wanting of the full noumber Parker, Sheaffr Dainty extra thin 1 Jew follows: Here'lieth the Body of of 118 are to be laid out by James the 'Quaintam'c club of East Orange Watarman In yellow for a week-end party in their honor. U «"nr Band, » A 'i el Pocket Watch * Samuel Forman who died ye 13thGrover, appointed hearunto. Ordered Pen Sots \ -fine quality ¥ % yellow gold jf day pf Oct., 1740, in ye 7Bth year of that upon the 1st Mounday of the The group will witness tho East Or- From his age. Body of Mary Forman, wife Mounth "of Apprill, each touwne, ahge-Nutloy football game Saturday Beatrice Wells, child preacher of singing will be a feature of the re-aftcrnoof), will attend1 a dance at of Samuel Forman, who died ye 13th vlze: off Mldltown and Shrewsbury vival campaign. day of March, 1728, In ye 82d year are to make cholas off thare over- Fairvlew, West Virginia, will open a Ruck SprlnK Country duti Saturday of age. The chn. of Samuel and seers and constable and after choiss two weeks' community gospel revival 'The girl evangelist wag converted night, will stay in tho homes of their Mary were": Samuel, b. 1686, removed le made the officers soe chossen are Sunday night in the Peptecostal at the age of ftve and has been hostesses Saturday niKht, ' and will preaching since nine years of age,attend a dinner-pnrty Sunday In the *o Rhode Island and md. 1st Martha to be establisht at the next general church, at . Long Branch, Services court held att Portland Point. when she,had as she terms a heaven- school hall of the Munn Avenuo Brownell and 2d Mary Reed; Jona- will continue every night except Sat- than Forman, b. 1688, died Dec. 28, ly vision and call to preach. Since l'resbylcrinn church, East Orange. 'Ordered that after debate concern- urday at 7:45 o'clock.^Rev. and Mrs. then she has been preaching In the The Antl-Doters club will hold a '± Colonial style sll 1762, and md. Margaret Wyckoff; ing the two lotu of land at Poota- ver plated crmm, cut Hannah, b. Dec. 24, 1689, died Jan. Andrew Rahner will assist musically United States and Canada In crowd- dance In tlin Glen Ridge Woman's peck. In controversy between Wil- ed auditoriums and churches. clubhouse Saturday, December 6, to sugar and ««*<> Buby, 11, 1755. and md. William Madock; each night with trombone and vibra- l liam Reape of road Island, mer- The services are open to everyone which a group of soldiers have been troy • *"Uamon Rebecca' Forman,. b. 1696, died Sept. chant and John Hance off the towne harp selections. Special music and 19, 1748, md. a Van Cleaf (or van and are interdenominational In spirit. invited. A group of Signalmen from of Shrewsbury. It is hearby agreed this fort .will Ttlso entertain . at the Kllef); Mary Forman, b. 1697, andupon by the major voat that him, md. a Romlne; Aaron Forman, b. Hy of Lena Suidam of Mdsx. Co. affair. The group will include Harry ye aforesaid William Reape, shall 1817, Dec. 17Nackcfl, who will bo master-of-cerer May 22, 1699, and d. Jan. 13, 1741-42, from henceforth have the free pos- who md. Forman Walton in 1803. I By Frances Murphy, Justlco and md. Ursula Cralf, d. of Archi- think these people lived near Eng- monies; Sam B. White, James Ma- session off the aforesaid lotts of land Tilton, Benjamin and Sarah Miller, ratta and Lester Gelst. bald Craig, b. 170!> and d. Apr. 4, In respect of the aforesaid Jno, Jlchtown or Spotswood. The Wal- both of Howell 1818, Mar. 7 1758; (Captain) John Forman, b. Hance hath not performed his prom- tons were of Eng. Did Forman and Zebllon Clayton, Juetico Two hundred boys from Fort Mon- Sept. 23, 1701, d. Nov. 28, 1748, andise made to several tymes, let to yeLena leave chn.? " C. O. N. (N. J.) Osborn, James and Elizabeth John- mouth have been Invited to attend "a Tolnchrone Alarm jgTiK, special performance of the show, md. Jane Wyckoff; Joseph Forman, Fattentees and secondly to ye court, —1864— ston, both of Howell....l818, Mar. 15 Clock with lum- £f !^ > b. Dec, 1703, d. July 14, 1775, anIdn the dew settlement and possession EMMONS-CONOVER. Who was "Three Men on a Horse," to be given Zebulon Clayton, Justice by the Montclalr Dramatic club Sun- Inous dial A i» md. Elizabeth Lee; Kzeklal Forman, of the same, as llkewice y't ye form- Phebe E. Emmons (1851-1919), who (17) Layton, John of Howoll and b. Nov. 1, 1706, d. Oct. 3, 1746, and md. Abraham Conover (1842-1923)? day" December 7, In the Mt. Hebron er order off court granted to ye Esther Truex of Howell ^4 Tire Tray md. Elizabeth Seabrooke. aforesaid John Hance, Bearing date Both are bd. in Holmdel com. On school, Upper Montclair. 1818. Mar. 28 Sixty to 70 Jewish boys of .the post For authorities, refer to Forman ye 28th off December last, Is hearby same stones are names of Benj. H Allen, Jacob of Howell and Nancy Genealogy by Dandridgc, N. J. Ar-(for ye calluses aforesaid) made void Conover (1888-1920, and Minnie Anna havo been invited to attend a private Glfford of Howell. 1818, June 4 difnee In Perth Amboy Saturday chives, Deeds and WilWilll s at FreeholFhld and off noe effect. Gertrude (no dates). Would like Zebulon Clapton, Justice Court House, N. J., and State House P. 89. It was granted and greed more inf. about all of these. night. A group of 25 men of the Anderson, James and Rachel Street, Omccra* Candidates' school attended Records, Trenton^N^^ npnn hy the rmirt it Pa tun twin nnii r_IL-C..-tN.:JJ both-of-Mei —18.65— a week-end" party Rt Newark during Deputies present In July last, 1670, Barcalow, Eltsha, Mon. Co. and Amy 10 WALLING^WATSON. Wanted, in Radforfl, Middlesex.... 1816, Dec. 15tho past week-end as guests of the Beautiful yello w A Jl Sparkling V/, ct. A*W EiP«n«lon brace- J* —1853— tbat Margaret Huet, widow, relict Junior auxiliary of St. Mlchael's-hos- gold set. 12 small CONOVER. No. 496, Sept. 21, 1939. off Randall Huet the elder, deceased, formation to verify the. anc. to Appleton, John and Jane Pullcn, '»" / T^ white ilrcon, 8 « 4 '<* * locket JF Peter Conover was s. of John I. Con- Thomas Wallingi ,0iup. son of Ger- .both of Middlesex Co. 1818, Feb. 10pital. This group of Rlrls, headed ,by * 44 ct cente" r fcjT \. dlnmond. set JS .V ••* heart •• should have a (part of the gift land Miss Mary. McCormlr.k of Maple- ,\ diamonds Jt over and Lydla Johnson. He was(commonly aoe called) formerly shorn), b. abt. 1692, prob. In Mon. Co. Francis, John 'and Mary Reynolds, jf T* In white ~ K \ «•>»!»<«. Imlt f b. Apr. 18, 1811. His lineage through N. J., and d.. June IB, 1772, age abt. wood, made arrangements for din- S0I i. '• gold •. V ""»'•• £ promised' to him the late deceased both of Mon 1818, May 8'ner for the officers' candidates in the John I., John a, Peter, Peter, Wil- Randall by, ye Patentees, provided 80 yrs. He md. 1st Mary, who died By William Potts, Justice M liam, Gerret, Wolfert. His chn. were Jan. 14, 175JJ, age abt. 60 yrs. He Robert Treat hotel, Newai'k, fol- Vl64 the said Margaret shall redily con- Shooma, William and Catherine lowed by a cocktail party, floor show John M., Catherine, Lydla Ann andtribute to ye cleerlng the same out md. 2d Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, wid. Mason 1818, Aug 20 / V55/ \l2 J nnd dance. Overnight accommoda- Sarah. T. D. C. (N. J.)of hands of ye Indians when thare- of Capt. Abraham Watson. Their li- By William Andrews, Justice More Than Ask For T^ U Prices Plus < f Inquire About cense dated May 9, 1759. The will of tions were provided for the men at a Thousand -18M— unto required, sot, far as her,' ye (18) Hanklns, John anl Margaret the Hotel Douglas. Our Chrlstniim < jg \0% Federal •«, JT Our Divided COVENHOVfiN. No. 9<7,'8ept. 21, said Margaret's partt or share shall Thomas Walling, Sr., of Mlddletown, Lawrence ..._ 1818, Oct. 1 Gift Idea* TlUt 1939. This Peter Covenhoven 1* the Mon. Co., dated Sept. 7, 1765, pro. Soldiers of the for have recently Catalog \|T \J Payment Plan amount to. Wit._ R'd. Richardson By William Andrews, Justice formed a Music Appreciation group same as the' Peter and Nellie who At & meeting of aume -Inhabitants Sept 25, 1772, mentions wife Eliza- These records were copied by Mon- had chn. bp. at Brick church In Mon- beth and'-sons Gershom, John and whlnh moots each Tuesday night In of Mlddletown and Shrewsbury, mouth Court House Chapter, D. A.the U. H. O. club under the leadership mouth county. He was a s. of Jorls May is, 1672, at James Grovers' Thomas. A Gerehom Walling d. May R., and published through the Mon- Covenhoven and Aletta Luyster. He 1,1767. He md. 1st Miriam- of Loon Fishkin, of the Signal Corps houss. It was then and thare con- mouth Historical aasociatlon, Free Laboratories, who frequently lectures apparently Id. in Somerset Co. for a cluded on that affter the exact lay- 2d Mary Can anyone supply hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs. time but later returned to Mon- tbbe full name of either wife? to the group on music. This grbup Ing out of both the townes above- f? William R.) Laura V. Conover, Re- also listens to recorded concerts at mouth, where he owned land on said and the townsmen made equal : L. V. C. (N. J.)gent Matawan creek. This was disposed —1866— Its weekly meetings. with the purchassers In the same The staff of Chief Hostess Miss Ev- of by his sons, Peter and Cornelius, townes, affter this is soe done the OSBORN. Who were parentp s of DEUSSILLEC elyn Noble is now busy, compiling a and his widow Nelly in 1812. Hi*next adjacent land to each town Is Samuel Osborn who fought In the lineage is through Jorls, Qerret, Joins Cattle Club list of names of 1,000 soldiers re- to be laid out for the benefit of theRev. war and had a son, Lieut. Ab- quested by a major radio chain for William, Gerret, Wolfert. purchassers equal partts to thare raham Osborn ^(1752-1835), also in The American Guernsey Cattle I ^ MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS ^^ the Rev. L. V. C. (N. J.) club announces the election of Rob- use of companies manufacturing na- T. D. O.. (N. J.) own proper use in such convenient ^' C tionally-advertised products which —1855— quantities as shall bee hereafter -1861— ert Malsel of Freehold to -member- 36 BROAD ST. • PHONE 1831 Monmouth CountV Marriage Rec- ship. Mr. Maisei has a herd of reg- propose to distribute Christmas gifts COLLINS^BRITTIN. No. 954, C. L., agreed upon by the noumber of pur- to these men. Sept. 28, 1939. It may interest C. LchasSer, a afforesald herein concerned. O House, Freehold, N. J. istered Guernsey! on his Brookslde to know that to the mgge. license (To ' Hopkins, William and Elenor Crof- Farms. for this couple recorded In Trenton QUESTIONS ford, both of Upper Freehold The' American Guernsey Cattle in Bk. B, p. 28, there Is attached a —1862— 1817, Oct. 11club Is a national organization of note of consent dated Nov. 26, 1743, "COMPTON-DEAN - BEBOW. Re- Brltton, James and Mary Cotral, 25,000 breeders of pure bred Guern- by Elizabeth Brewer for her sonbeck'a, h Coropton md. Matthew Dean Upper Freehold 1817, Oct. 18seys. It records the registration of William Brlttln, to marry Mary Col- and an Elizabeth Compton md. John Bennet, ElIJa and Diademy Archer, pure bred Guernseys which trace to llinsi . A. EdEd. DeBow. Were these girls sisters of Upper Freehold 1817, Nov. 6the Island of Guernsey, the original HERE'S WHERE SANTA HAS HIS —1856— the Richard Compton who md. Mary Taylor, Thomas of Upper Freehold home of the breed,, in the English CRAIG. No. 955, Mrs. M. B., Sept. DeBow about 1748-9? Mary DeBow and Rachel. Pitman, New Han- channel. It also supervises tests of 28, 1939. Has this Inquirer read the was a d. of Frederick and Hannah over .._ 1817, Nov. 18production and through Golden Craig items that appear In History DeBow. Richard Compton' lived in By Thomas Sexton, Justice Guernsey, Inc , supervises the mar- of Old Tennent, pp. 462-3-4? F. Ed. Manalapan and was at one time OS) Moor, John B. and Merlba keting of Golden Guernsey milk. SHUMAR-CHUMAR. No. 1759, I*owner and possibly builder of the Meguere, both of Upper Freehold A. C, Sept 18, 1941. In the Oct. 15mil) known e.t Bergen's Mill. 1818, May 4 Issue of Genealogy and History there M. D. (N. J.) By- Thomas Sexton, Justice HORTICULTURAL MEETING. Is an Item on Shumar (arid others) —186»— Walling, Gershom and Mlfs Deborah family of Blue Ball, Mon. Co., N. J. SUIDAM. Would like Inf. on fam- Walling, both of Mlddtetown The national, defense program, the labor situation, pending legislation, and other subjects of interest to fruit and vegetable growers will be among the topics discussed whan the New ESSO HEAT FUEL OIL LAWES' SPECIAL FUEL OIL Jersey State Horticultural Society holds its annual meeting in Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, December 2 3 and 4. ' > Two general sessions are sched- uled on the program recently an- nounced by A, J. Farley, secretary FUEL OIL of the society. In addition, sessions will be held especially for vegetable * . " —AND— ^ producers, others for small fruit grower*, and separate meetings for growers of apples, tomatoes and peaches. The first general session Tuesday morning: will be opened with an Il- BURNER HEADQUARTERS lustrated talk on "What Makes Plants Grow," by Dr, John W. Hhlve, —EVERY SERVICE FOR OIL HEAT— plant physiologist at tho New Jor- aey Agricultural Experiment Station, TOOL CHEST .. *2.50 BABY BUGGY .. '6.59 Rutgers university, An Informal dis- 'Gilbert. Complt-te with in tools. WUli drop bnrk, brake, M Inches cussion on "Can We Farm Success- Will muke a constructive gift for high, 21 Inches long. 12 InchfS Lowest Prices Prompt Deliveries fully Without Manure?" will b8 led by Dr, William H. Martin, experi- any young boy. wide. ' ment sUtlon , director,' assisted by Metered Trucks ( prominent growers and members of the Experiment Station staff. The address of the president, Wil- BUILD SET ... '2.50 DOLL HOUSE >.'2.25 —Tank* Checked Automatically by Degree Day System— liam K. Hookstra, Beverly, will como With this »t ho can pound and Complete with furniture. Will Wednesday afternoon, as will a tulk on "The Relation of the Nntlon»l Da. ^ hammer to hit huat I'M content, cuU'h nny child's eye. COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE BY TRAINED MECHANICS fense Program to the New Jersey Fruit and Vegetable Industry," hy FURNACIS CLIANID Charl«i A. Collins, Moorestown. The labor situation will b« ap- DESK, CHAIR ..'7.29 Mechanical Train'3.95 proached during a panel discussion Built to last, roll-top typo dmk. Lionel. Complete with tracks, New Gilbert and Barker Burners Installed fad by Harbart W. VoorheM, chair- In oak, station, tunnels. man of the labor committee of the •State Land Use Planning Commlt- aa. He will be sulsted hy rapro- •anUtlvts of the Btate Department GIFTS - GAMES - CARDS of Agriculture, the Farm Security. Administration, the Unemployment Compensation Commission and |row- LAWES COAL CO, •». V Pandlng and anticipated legislation TETLEYS SYCAMORE AVE... ,- SHREWSBURY of special InUreat to growers will be R.d Bank tha «ubj«ot of, a talk by Ralph B, Phone R. B. 1 .V* lUrfcty, Uullloft Hill, during th« • RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. PEA SOUP REALLY 81DNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be well I Cookies To Have* On Hand seasoned to be worthy of NOT HARD TO MAKE Glad to Answer Any Most people think that pea soup Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy is something difficult to make and During The Holidays therefore it Is not listed among their lyrlght BY SIDNEY SNOW Edited by WTLMA E. D^UTE accomplishments. However, with the With Thanksgiving lust past, we a stiff dough. Roll out very thin. following reoipe, everyone oan have already feel that the Christmas hol- Cut with a doughnut cutter. Sprinkle pea soup "what am pea soup": . »•»••••>••••>»••»•••«<• idays have started. At least, we with sugar and cinnamon, and, If Merely soak 1 cup of dried green start Christmas shopping—making desired, decorate with nuts or fruit peas over night. Drain, put in 1 A Little Chicken Goes up lists for cards and gifts and plan- Bake In a moderate oven (350-375 F.) quart of boiling water, add 1 small ! Hot Off the Griddle f ning on the foods we'll have on 10 to U minutes. *• onion, sliced, and.cook until tender- By A Preview Of Fashionable hand. We plan the supper parties ' ' SUGAR COOKIES about four hours. Rub through a we'll have, and in general just be as % cup shortening strainer; return the pulp ana liquid A Long Wajr In This SUSAN SNOW busy as can be for the next month, to the lire. Add salt, pepper and X but it's such a nice kind of a way to 1 cup sugar tablespoon of butter mixed with flour >»»MM«M»taf »»se«*Ms be busy. So much excitement in the 2 eggs • until smooth. When soup bolls add Holiday Desserts ally and the stores so attractively 3 cups flour 1 cup of cream, stir and serve. Delicious Meat Pie Chopped crisp bacon and lemon decorated, and* yet with so much tD 2 teaspoons baking powder onlQn juice added to spinach en- be done at home, one Is absolutely M cup milk hances its flavor. The spinach Is By SIDNEY SNOW As a decorative note for a cola,. A savory, steaming meat pie is an torn between the desire to spend all y, teaspoon salt " onger, or until biscuits are browned. ; cooked as usual and seasoned just her time down town and a desire to Vt teaspoon vanilla ' meat platter fold round meat slices appropriate starting point for the in- before serving. In half and then In quarters. Fas- - formal dinner or supper. Everybody Serves 4. ' - " "get things going" at home. Cream the shortening; and mix well ten slivers of carrot Into centers with will welcome this substantial dish,. DATE BUTTERSCOTCH But concentrating on the things to with the sugar, add the beaten egg, toothpicks to resemble flowers. be done at home—we simply must then the flour, baking powder and with its topping of fluffy biscuits, its PUDDING Diced roast 'pork, combined with flavorsome- gravy, rich and smooth. celery, pickles and mayonnaise take the cookie situation in hand. salt sifted together, alternating with . , It may be accompanied by a fresh 4' tablespoons quick-cooking tapi- makrs nn excellent hearty salad. For The children will be home, their the milk. Roll and cut In any de- vegetable salad, and topped off with oca a*ddcd piquance, marinate the diced friends (eternally hungry) will be sired shape. Sprinkle with sugar be- nuts, raisins and fruit or a date pud- >i teaspoon salt pork in French dressing before com- dropping in and out all day long, fore baking. Bake In a moderate CHIROPRACTIC ding for a most satisfactory meal. 2 cups hot water bining in the salad. and there are always some people to oven (350-375 F.) 10 to 12 minutes. whom we give lovely tins of cookies RAISIN HOCKS The hoste'ss can make a little 3 tablespoons butter : chicken go a long way In a delicious 6 tablespoons brown sugar , — —, f • • as gifts, and we ourselves aren't 1 cup shortening HEALTH pot pie. It's easy to make this deli- H teaspoon vanilla Much money is sav& by utilizing above a good cup of tea and a dish 1 cup brown sugar cacy to perfection . and there's no 1 cup finely cut dates portions .wisely. The surplus food of cookies 'long about four in the af- may be worth considerable or only ternoon. So, taking all Into considera- 1 teaspoon salt COLUMN tedious stirring to avoid lumps and Combine quick-cooking ' tapioca ; Flour —a small item, but-6he that counts a little, but the overall saving tion, cookies 'are a "must," and here 1 teaspoon ginger • in a busy kitchen—there are no ex- with remaining ingredients . in - iffnounts to several dollars^ each are just a few of the dozens and doz-j HEART DISEASE greased baking dish. Bake In mod- | month. ens that could be suggested: 1 teaspoon soda tra bowls, spoons and saucepans erate oven (375 F.) 30 minutes, or un- 2 cups molasses Statistics show that Heart needed in making the other types of 1 cup seeded raisins gravies, to be washed* up. til done, stirring well every 10- min- SAND TARTS Trouble has forged ahead of nutes, and again when removing Cooked foods, canned foods and Vt cup shortening Put the shortening, sugar, mo- all other human ailments in CHICKEN POT PIE from - oven. Serve with cream. lasses, ginger-and- silt - Into a sauc£= percentage of-mortality, ... Serves 6. left-overs'may be kept on any con- 1 cup sugar ' 2& tablespoons quick-cooking, tap- venient shelf Bpace in your refriger- 1 egg pan together. Stir the mixture until • * !ioca ator. Whenever possible, foods which 1% cups flour It bolls;, then boil it for flve minutes. There are many contribut- \L teaspoon salt give off or absorb odors, such as on- \ 2 teaspoons baking powder Pour into a bowl and stir In flour ing factors to this rapidly de- ENTERTAINING AT HOME and soda sifted together until, it is veloping disease, chiefly Dash of pepper ions or .butter, should be kept, in V*. teaspoon cinnamon • just stiff enough to drop from a Dash of paprika ' closed containers. Cream ahorteningradd sugar slow- spoon. Add the raisins and drop by among which Is the Inability "• 2 tablespoons mettW "butter A Luncheon,or Supper ly, then (he unbeaten egg. Sift In spoonfuls on to a greased shallow of the Heart Muscle to resist 2 cups cobked chicken, cut In Parly the flour and baking powder, and pan. Bake the rocks in a moderate the various strains and toxic pieces Keeping pests out of the house Is add more flour if necessary to make oven (275-400 F.) -, effects of conditions of every IVi cups milk or chicken stock something that requires constant day life. Unbaked baking powder biscuits, Whether it's a Sunday night or vigilance and work. They say that rolled 'i-Inch thick some afternoon during the week that eternal vigilance Is the price of pre- Supplying the Heart with Combine Ingredients in order giv- you are planning a "get together" vention. One should close runways "Mental Nerve Energy" are en. Turn into greased casserole and with friends, this fall weather will with putty and plaster of Paris. bake in hot oven (425 F.) 25 minutes, certainly make this menu ideal for Wooden moldings and plastic wood Serve Something Different! twelve separate nerve branch- . stirring..mixture twice during first the occasion. will fill all cracks and sheets of tin es whioh are definitely influ- 20 minutes of baking. Place biscuits will cover holes in floors. Strong enced by spinal misplace- on top of chicken mixture after it Broiled Fillets of-Pork, Sauce Robert smelling pungent powders may dis- ments. When any one of • has baked 10 minutes, return to Fried Apple Rings . courage vermin.. Poisons and fumes Serve Cooked Cucumbers these twelve nerves are af- oven, and bake 12 to 15 minutes Boiled Yellow Squash are dangerous and inflammable and HAT THE WELL DRESSED buffet tables will be wearing during fected the normal rhythm of . French Bread Cabbage Salad brings flre hazards. Traps, if care- W the holidays In t\ie way of desserts, is so nicely illustrated here Creole Cocoanut Pie lessly placed, may endanger pets. Have you ever served cooked cu- fore cooking Is completed. When the Heart Muscleols altered, Tea or Coffee that there is no need to "go into details, particularly since the recipe for cumbers?. It isn't surprising If you done, lay them carefully on toasted resulting In' the various forms each of theBe attractive dishes is given. Its a picture that .we all can haven't, because there aren't many bread, make a sauce of the flour, fat, of Heart Disease. And In as tnucb^Bfl a good sauce is' Hot 'minced ham sandwiches make duplicate. who have!. Frankly, when you flrst water in which cucumbers were hilf the dish, here is one that is not a pleasant variation. Placo mincod mention them, people give you that cooked, and seasonings, cook until Chiropractic spinal adjust- Ways pnly excellent with the broiled fillets ham between two slices of bread SUGARPLUM MOLD "sldewise". glance, but once eaten, smooth, and pour the sauce over the ments are the safest and sur- of pork, but will be equally as good fasten with toothpicks and .fry In thoy become a family "stand-by." ' stewed cucumber. est method known for releas- I for turkey or goose or steaks: 1 package cherry-flavored deep, hot fat. Glazed apricots, prunes and STEWED CUCUMBERS CUCUMBER SAUTE ing the pressure on nerves, SAUCE ROBERT felattn pineapple thereby restoring t'o the Heart Please My 3 cucumbers i cucumbers 1 onion, minced 1 pint hot water Muscle a natural supply of Spiced gooseberries are a taste 6 slices toast 'Butter "Nerve Energy." 3 Customers 4 tablespoons butter tempter to serve with a roast beef. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Turn Into mold. Chill until firm. Un> 2 tablespoons fat - Flour 1 cup sauce Espagnolo 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon beef extract Cook the gooseberries for-a few min- mold. Garnish with glazed fruit. Serve with whipped cream. Serves 4 Salt and periper "It Is not true to say «We c utes iji a syrup spiced with cinna- or 6. 1 cup boiling water Minced parsley or chives tried everything,' unless CHI- 1 tablespoon vinegar mon and cloves. >i teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons prepared mustard For glazed fruit, prepare thick sugar syrup of 1 cup sugar, % cup Pepper Pare and quarter the cucumbers ROPRACTIC was Included." ' First my business has 1 teaspoon minced parsley water and 1 tablespoon light corn syrup; lioil 2 minutes. Simmer half- 1 Vj tablespoons lemon juice and boll them, without any water, Salt and pepper Tlny pimento cup, fl,,ed with rings of canned pineapple, then soaked, dried apricots and seeded prunes, for three minutes. Drain; season been built on service to Peel medium-sized cucumbers and with salt and pepper; roll In flour my customers who appre- Fry onion brown In 2 tablespoons horseradish cream make a colorful in, syrup 20 minutes, or until glazed. Cool. Glaze only a few fruits at cut them into quarters lengthwise. and saute In a little butter until Dr. Warren Fowler butter. Add sauce Espngnole, beef , garnish for stuffed steaks. Or gar time and do not allow syrup to boil hard. Place In a shallow pan, cover »wlth tender. Sprinkle with parsley or CHIROPRACTOR, ciate my personal interest" extract, vinegar and mustard; hoil nlsh the steaks with tomato quarters the boiling: water and stew gently for chives Just before the cooking is i pound grated cocoanut Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda and salt, and sift seem to like baked stuffed tomatoes, Scald the milk and let cool. Cream* together three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually .and cream to- and these filled with brains will be Dresses for every c-cca- butter and sugar and whip in the The housewife who has a maid just ahother added attraction: sion. vanilla, wine and grated nutmeg; and a husband who doesn't like carv- gether thoroughly. Add egg and chocolate, beating until smooth. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating well after add the cocoanut gradually(l, then the_ ing will find a stuffed crown roast _T8MATO_ES,,STUFFED WITH •• _ 0 _ ' - cooled milk. Beatthe egg whites to" an iaeal~company dTsfi; The millngTiT'lull. covenightly and BRAINS , > a stiff froth and'fol" " d Into the mix- can be carved in the kitchen and steam 2 hours. Serve hot with hard sauce or Sunshine Foamy Sauce. 5 firm tomatoes Third knowing women ture lightlygy . then skillfully put together again so Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Serves 10, - 1 calf's brain » HavH e readdy a pie plate lined with that Its appearance Is not harmed. 1 small onion like quality in cosmetics pastry and a built-up rim; pour in It Is then brought In and offered to each guest who serves himself. SUNSHINE FOAMY SAUCE 1 tablespoon butter at a substantial saving, I the filling, bake 10 minutes in a hot % cup bread crumbs now represent the famous oven, then reduce to moderate heat !{ cup brown sugar, firmly e 6 olives, pitted to finish, about 40 minutes. Serve 1 gg white, unbeaten For a taste tempter, season cream packed '/i cup cream, whipped Salt and pepper cold w'ith powdered sugar sprinkled 2 teaspoons chopped parsley . AVON COSMETICS. over the top. of tomato soup wjth peanut butter. 1 egg yolk, unbeaten % teaspoon vanilla t Garnish with bits of cooked bacon Dash of salt Wash the tomatoes, cut off the and serve with toasted bread sticks. tops, and scoop out the lhsldes, leav- Even when the skin of your hands Sift sugar. Add Vt of sugar to egg yolk and beat until light. Add Is shrunken, red and wrinkled from ing, however, enough of the flesh to ALICE long contact with strong soaps or Have a veal roast larded at the salt to egg white and beat until foamy throughout. Add remaining hold the tomato flrm|~ Melt 1 table- washing powders, salt will help make market. Or cut gashes into the roast sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating after each addition until sugar Is spoon of butter In a-pan and add it satin smooth again.. Simply pour and insert slivers of pork fat. Roast, blended; then belt untllstlff. Combine egg yolk "and egg white mix- finely chopped onion to it; let cook uncovered, at a low temperature. for a minute without browning, and MING salt in to basin of warm water <2te tures. Fold In whipped cream and vanilla. Makes 1W cups sauce. add the pulp and juice which have teaspoons of salt to every -quart of been taken from the tomatoes, parRr OORSETIEBRE water.) Keep your hands In this ley, salt and pepper. Let simmer 3 healing solution for five minutes. sweet potatoes In a hot oven (450 F\) • Drummond Place. R. B 760. SCALLOPED TOMATOES SMOTHERED BEEF CALLS minutes; add a calf's brain, which Then note how much smoother they until they are tender. Remove from has been parboiled with brown but- Opposite Red Bank City Hall fe.el. Make this five-minute hand- A PLEASING CHANGE FOR LESS EXPENSIVE oven, split in halves lengthwise and .er and then cut into pieces the size bath a dally habit and you will never scoop out the potatoes, being care- of a large pea. When well mixed, feel ashamed of your hands. CUT OF MEAT ful not to break the shells. Mash add chopped olives and-fill the raw No, matter how pleased . we are the potatoes and add the butter, salt, with our lovely sliced tomatoes we tomatoes with the mixture. Put a cream and pineapple and mix well. bit of butter on top of each, place In are usually pretty glad for a chance With the prices of meats what they Refill the shells and top with bits of to serve them cooked too. Possibly are, every housewife who 'has not a shallow baking dish close together TflBU marshmallpws. Place in a pan and and bake % hour. The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing stewed, possibly fried, maybe baked, tried the less expensive cuts will baste with the hot pineapple juice. 117 Prospect Ave., '•' Red Bank, N. J. or broiled, or we might choose to probably be not only willing but Bnke in a moderately slow oven (325 Make the brown butter by brown- stuff, them and bake them or for a rather anxious to do so now. Here Ing 2 tablespoons butter in a frying Phone Bed Bank 2220 P.) about 20 minutes or until well change serve is one that will make an excellent heated and brown. pan. Add 2 tablespoons coarsely All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults. Classes now forming. dinner dish, and will set many people chopped parsley and let fry half a SCALLOPED TOMATOES to wondering why they havenu't minute; then add 1 tablespoon vine- Smouldering TABU — heady, sultry fragrance The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, tried such things before. 6 large fresh tomatoes or BAKED BEANS PLAY gar and 2 drops tabasco. Fre-School (playschool and kindergarten)—Mornings, except Saturday 1 quart cooked tomatoes.'fresh or SMOTHERED BEEF even mor* disturbing when worn on gowns or fur* canned VARIOUS ROLES IN • Salt and popper 8 pounds rump If one does much deep-fat frying, where it remains for days—even weeks. And now Bread crumbs "Flour mixed with salt and pepper KITCHEN DRAMA or one who just uses this method oc- Butter or other fat 3 large onions, sliced casionally will find these utensils In- Grated cheese, If desired 3 tablespoons fat dispensable—An iron kettle with yon no longer have to wait for someone to bring Menu OS The Week Skin fresh tomatoes and cut them 2 tablespoons mild prepared mus- One can take a can of oven baked either a round or square bottom; a Into slices. If using cooked toma- tard beans and where many, housewives wire basket for draining and lifting your precious TABU from Mexico, Cuba or Spain toes, drain off the juice, using only 1 teaspoon celery seed leave off, the aggressive housewife out the cooked food; a deep-fat ther- the pulp. Place a layer of tomatoes 1 cup/Strained tomatoes or starts. There are so many interest- mometer to gauge the correct tem- —we have it here. The Parfum, $2.50 to $6.50; MONDAY in a greased baking-dish, add a sea- hk cup canned tomato soup ing recipes that can be made from perature of the fat; a long-handled Breakfast—Baked apples with raisins and nuti, ready to eat cereal, soning of salt and pepper, then a thin Dredge themeat with the flour and $.",& ^tft'sLVSi^t 22. spoon and. wire dipper for lifting food the Cologne, $1.26 to $3.00. . layer of bread crumbs. Then add brown IIt in a heavy pan. Brown the However, hero are a few: from the Yat if no basket Is used; a soft boiled eggs, crisp bacon, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch— another layer of tomatoes and pro- onions in the fat; add the mustard, tlm? fork for removing the food from the Corn chowder, creamed string beans on toast, frizzled ham, apple Betty, ceed until the materials are used, celery seed and tomatoes. Pour this BAKED BEAN APPETIZER basket; a shallow pan lined with un- tea or milk. Dinner—Lamb pie with cheese crust, steamed rice, pickled having crumbs for the top layer. Add sauce over the meat and simmer for To one cup of baked beans, add a lazed paper on which to drain the beets, endive salad, raspberry ice, small cakes, coffee. bits of butter and bake for 30 min- three hours or more. * small minced onion, a little green ?ood, and a bowl, strainer and utes in a moderate oven (360-37B F.). pepper, parsley, chopped celery, salt cheesecloth to use in clarifying the 54 Serve In the baking dish. Grated and pepper; blend with mayonnaise fat after each frying. TUESDAY cheese may be added to each layer, DUTCH POTATOES A TREAT and spread on buttered rounds of Breakfast—Sliced bananas with ready "to eat cereal, buckwheat cakes, or to the top one only. bread. Decorate with alices of BROAD ST. FOR A FAMILY LUNCHEON stuffed olives. Finely crushed peppermint stick little sausages, syrup or jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Vegetable soup, candy on chocolate pie. makes it ' toasted crackers, bnyid pudding, tea or milk. Dinner—Boiled corned beef, BAKED BEAN LOAF RED BANK, N. J. The Date A nice little treat for both the really deluxe. Chocolate and mint boiled new potatoes—carrots—turnip's—onions—cabbage, watercress salad, adults and children comes In the 2 cups baked beans are two flavors that always combine old-fashioned strawberry shortcake, coffee or beer. on the address on your paper shows 2 cups bread crumbs pleasantly. when youi subscription expires. This form of Dutch potatoes—they will 1 green popper, minced paper, like most self-respecting pub- be nice for some day when_"both Melted butter to moisten WEDNESDAY lications, Is operated on a caeh-ln- father and children are home for 1 egg, beaten • iunch, and -the idea of the frankfur- •': ', •".-* ' Breakfast—Grapefruit, hot wheat cereal, Jelly omelet, broiled bacon, advance basis. If your final date r ter right Inside the potato will ap- (•j cup walnuts, chopped fine drawing near, send In your chick peal to all. Salt and pepper to taste coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Corned beef hash, fried new pota for renewal today so that you will Mix well together and press Into toes, pickled beet salad, cup custard, tea or milk. Dinner—Minute steak, not miss any Issues of your favorite DUTCH POTATOES buttered baking dish. Bake in a French fried-onions, buttered peas, avocado and tomntri salad,-cherry homo newspaper.—Advertisement. 6 potatoes moderate oven % hour. Two or three tarts, coffee. 6 frankfurters slices of bacon can be put on top. 6 slices fat salt pork or bacon THURSDAY Pepper Scrub medium sized potatoes; pare CORN PUDDING Breakfast—Orange Juice, fried mush with maple syrup, scrambled or leave, the skins on as preferred. eggs, frizzled ham, hot biscuits and honey, coffee or cocoa. Lunch— With an apple-coror- cut a tunnel FOR DINNER Grilled llvrrwurat with curry butter, asparagus tip salad, prune whip, toa through the center of each, length- or milk. Dinner—Kidney saute, boiled rice or baked potatoes, buttered wise. Draw through each cavity one If a person Is Southern minded, carrots, romalne salad with Flench dressing, Boston cream pie, coffee or of the frankfurters. Place In a drip- she can well add that Southern ac- beer. ping pan and lay a blanket of fat cent to her dinner by serving a corn salt pork or a'thlck slice of bacon on pudding with the meat course. How- FRIDAY each potato. Pepper lightly and ever, n person doesn't have to be bake In a very hot oven (480-000 I1'.) •Southern Indeed to enjoy this fine Breakfast—Stewed figs, ready to eat cereal, baked eggs, French toast until the potatoes are tender, basting dish. with syrup or jelly, coffee or cocoa. Lunch-Clnm chowder, tomatri occasionally with the drippings and vCORN PUDDING Stuffed with shrimp salad, cottage pudding, tea or mllU. Dinner—Baked little hot water. 3 tablespoons corn meal haddock, Macaroni and cheese en casserole, buttered asparagus, coir slaw, 1 tablospoon salt layer cake, coffee. in teaspoon paprika SWEET POTATOES IN A !4 cup cold milk SATURDAY 2 cups hot milk WAY SURE TO PLEASE 1 tablespoon butter Breakfast—Honeydew melon, ready to eat cerrnl, waffles, sausage pat- 2 cups corn pulp Extra Power for Funlly Wash, tlis, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Escalloped corn, filed liver, hot ginger- We will soon 1)0 eating sweet po- ° 3 eggs . . tatoes—baked, mashed, candled and bread, tea or milk. Dinner—Roast shoulder of v»al;"hn«hrd hfowned po- In any other, way that one enn pre- Btlr corn meal with salt, paprika Yet So Genth, lt'tRayon-Sah!l tatoes, braised celery, cucumber and radish salad, blueberry pie (canned and cold milk. Then stir Into hot pare them, ABut, how many are go- BONT DIUV-OU SUMS SUBS (odsr , blueberries'), coffee. Ing to eat them this way? Try It milk. Cook and stir over boiling wa- some time and see what It will do to ter until the mixture thickens. Re- si this bsrnln prlcel Get this inn- I Sale. Service the family! move from flre and stir In the other ing soap that IOSIM out d«p down SUNDAY ingredients. Then Into a buttered dirt without htrd icrubblng. Lmves PINEAPPLE - FILLED SWEET casserole, set In a pan of boiling wa- •him and ihaeti dutllng white, '•a Breakfast—strawberries snd cream, ready to eat cereal, ham and ter and cook slowly until the center color bright! , eggs, Otrmsn fried potatoes, ralsln-nut toast, coffee or cocoa. Dinner- POTATOES Is llrm. Birve hot wtHh ths meat •IMIMSU-tri SAVON-iAn, TOO , Tomato bouillon, fried chicken, corn fritters, baked onions, fruit salad 3 large sweet potatoes course. A tablespoon of chopped not biscuits, molded biscuit tortonl, little pastries, cofTee. Bupper—Casser- 2 tablespoons butter •an or red pepper may be added If «• of eimbmsat, hardbollsd eggs, mushrooms and green peppers, sliced H teaspoon salt tomtjeM, lemon Uysr cake, coffee or tea. 1 tablespoon ortam 16 Monmooth St.. Red Bank tt cup orushsd pineapple, drained 7,. 6 marshmallowi, cut fc pleoss When you want to resllss cash for •MHr *»»* **n*I*"** to "PPi* any of UMM reelp*. Phone R.B. 39 •OBMthlng ipssdlly you o»n count an •Ha* ItfMs Ml Pi Ola paper. T I tablespoons hot pineapple juloe Ths RiiGur w»nt ad oolumns to do Wash, tn tnorouinly and btk* tot your MlUlift (or you^-Adv»rUsamsi»t

,^»,,< ,„!. L »*V!^WW RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 27. 1941.

call It the narthex—which sound! have and hold our audiences to the CATHOLIC F. T. A. MEETS. regret. • The next meeting will he Navesink Church like a mouth wash to me), I congrat- very end. - Tuesday, January 20. Sister Maty Christian Science ulated him first and then sald.j'Do- The above article wai' further em- Mrs.' A. J. Patterson presided at a Angelica,' ichool principal, explained v Dr.H.E. WilliamsOn mlnle,..-! felt slighted. You never Reading Room Roll Caff Monday looked at me once during the entire bellished by a number of short par- meeting of the Red Bank Catholic I.Q.. tests, which were conducted In 99 sermon." agraphs from Dr. Williams' writings High s'ch'ftol Parpnt-Teacher associa- tha school last week. ' Chureli Edlfloe, "I'm sorry," he answered." What or sayings. They are: tion Tuesday of last week. Trie Rev. Arthur Stainb&ck did I do?" How "YOU Can Talk The Sage Says—"Patients who live resignation of fMrs. Edwin C. Reed Pindtng help Is easy with a Rp Va Broad Street, Bed Bank "You looked straight down center to fight today, may live to fight an- an board ncvrttary was accepted with ter Ad.—Advertisement. to Be Guest Speaker aisle like you were making a strike other day; but a little rulllng ac of TaL Red Bask S4«0-j. on a bowling alley." our dally program makes thffsun Navealnk Methodist church'* an- "Well." he said, "I'm 'grateful you shine • brighter when tl does come '• OPEN DAILY nual roll call will be held next Mon- "Sage Of Red Bank" Has Timely told me, because I suppose wt'rejnot out. Those having pyorrhea or do- actually talking to those we're not mestic mlamatings run about one In - * to 4 F. M. ^ day night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Ed' looking at." ward DJ-Hyrne, pastor, will preside seven; but patients bothering us Zxcept 8»tur4aya, Sunday* Article In C. A. L. Magazine After one's ego is lifted, almost much scarcer than that." and Holidays. and the guest speaker will be Rev. anything decent can be said or writ- A Sound Philosophy—•"Patients of- Arthur H. Stalnback, pastor of First ten without giving offense. ten become prejudiced against rinn- "We are proud indeed to have the Friday EvenlBM, 7:80 to 9:80. Baptist church, Long-Branch. tiBtry because the_dent|st fails to ac- '" The musical program, arranged by beloved anil distinguished 'Sage of The Many Secrets of Success, complish what nature could" not nr Mrs. Joseph' E. Johnson, will com- Red Bank' with us this month. Ever I have been trying to give you a did not do. Disappointments are the Harttlll Biblt, tha Worki o( Mary prise selections by the Naveiink popular aa a speaker throughout the few gllmpsei of what I have picked result of expecting too much and Baker Eddr* Dlicovtnr and Founder community chorus of SO voices un- nation and ever welcome as the up during long years of experience getting jpq little." of Oarlitlan Science, and all otber on the platform. It has been a good FopPthe "Lone Wolf"' Some den- authorised Cbrlittan Science Lltera- der direction of John Kemp, and vo- Humanitarian of Dentistry, Dr. Wil- experience; at least, I thirik I have tnre may. ba read, borrowad or- pur- cal solos by I/in. WilltaniGerlcens of liams marches along the path of life learned to be myself; tists might learn, from the pilot fish ehaaad. —which attaches itsplf to the shark Atlantic Highlands and Stanley scattering help, happiness and hu- There seems to be no one absolute and gets helpful transportation. So Tbe Public !• Welcome - Browfer of Lakewood. mor with a lavish hand. And if you rule for speaking success. Some dentists should attach themselves to V . Greetings will be heard from pas- dont get all of these from this article men deliberately, siderstep all the other dentists who might give them tors of the churches in nearby com- maybe you'd better''see an M. D. rules, yet by'Infectious enthuslnsm a ride of helpfulness." munitieB. quirk." and crisp naturalness they manage Sage Economics -"Dentists having Supported by Merchants. ".. to outsmart every advocate of tho too few patients, should bupch them Tht Red Bank' Register Is sup- Following the service refreshments So wrote tho editor of CAL maga- hard-boiled codes thnt dictate how zine as an introductory paragraph to so that two or three arrive at or ported by local aa well as out-of- will be served by members of the It shduld be done. True, it seems near the some time--patients may town business men. Advertisements Women's Society of Christian Service an article from the pen of Dr. Her- illogical to stop over the traces in then tell their friends, 'My, what R appearing regularly tell' the story.— under supervision of Mrs. Louisa bert Ely 'Williams of Broad street, order to bring home the bacon, but practice thnt man has —he must be Advertisement - Card. entitled "You Can Talk," whj,ch we even a homely mixed metaphor can good." are reprinting from tho I^vcmber, strike a sympathetic note when a more highly polished figure of speech Sage of Red Bnnk'Snkl "I'd never 1941, Issue of CAL-magazine by per- serves only to dazzle the listeners. I tell -a new asststnnt her exact houra. mission of the copyright owners, Coe guess, If you're a trace stepper-over, I'd simply say, 'Now. if yuu get along Laboratories, Inc., Chicago. all right, your hours will lie nn long- you'd just better follow your own In- er and mnybo shorter than those of A. P. Peyraud. editor of CAL, In clinations. In the old days, that kind of nag made a buggy ride a durn other dental assistants —If wo can writing to the editor of The Register give personal- neon signs, shorter skirts and protty ity a ride, then we speak as we kitchen utenBils. Everything trlej to are," . ? . . outshine itself—even the modern —It is 1941, and humim ears have be- dental ulTlce now Is a Joy to the eye come ."radiotlzcd" to greater attrac- and a poem In chrome and color. tiveness of speech. But unless our Today a speaker must color up his FRUITS AND •peaking habits are stepped up and style lest he lose luster fast—and pepped up to a higher plane, we are he'a also got to have the physical still prone to drift along In vocal force to put It across with a bang! VEGETABLES drsbne,fs. The very words "public Church choir singing strengthens speaking" are something most peo- the voice, especially In triple forte. ple get scared about—particularly Singers give all they have- muscular- dentists. Possibly, from too Intimate ly, while speakers usually use only an acquaintance with, the humnn about one-third of their wind power CUT RATE mouth and the conditions found to jingle their vocal chords. Unless therein, the dentist Is dubious of tho your address is absolutely scientific quality of what can be emitted from (deep stuff which comes from the that odoriferous orifice. -Anyway, head) don't read your speech. By Drugs — Cosmetics — Tobaccos let's forget the words "public speak- "talking" your speech you can make ing" and just call it Improved talk- it come from your heart. And give Ing . . . the audience more vocal volume. One 51 Broad St. Tei. R. B. 3940 Free Delivery Red Bank Now, there's your fine audience, out of seven, I have observed, has Doctor. How shall you handle it? some kind of a hearing defect. Give? the folks a chance to hear you—and Be Natural. won't they like you? At any rate Watch your first words; make If you manage to yell loud enough them do you the service of arousing you can keep 'em awake—which is the attention and interest (and more than some regular preachers friendship) of the boys out In front. succeed in doing. Talk "audience" language—the kind of stuff that sits well on a fellow's Simplify Your Notes. mind and heart—and stomach, too— In "talking" your speeches keep (which is important). your notes in a lie-flat notebook with Mill "It's a pleasure and privilege . . . oversized, hand printed heading vis- and we have a sympathetic under- ible to you ten feet away. Some peo- standing ..." That's canned kind ple use the letters of the alphabet to fresh tin. It's rusty. We don't want it, and we can't starfd too much of It. —Baloney, C—Cements, D—Dentures. Let's he natural in our style. Let's No one Is aware of such notes be- I be ourselves—copying ourselves, not cause the audience is watching you others. Can't we say for example, all the time—if you are entertaining. "Mr. Chairman,' Ladlea and Gentlft- But don't ever try to rely upon faded men, and Orthodontists, it's surely notations typed by the same anemic DON'T WAIT nice to be one of you—like one big ribbon and jaboea-out carbon you've family." Or "I know one hundred had hanging around'your office ever BE WISI speakers who'd Just crave this honor since you passed the state board. * 1%f#n novelty print Oiled Silk JW Cavtrs an as —but they weren't Invited, and you Remember: "Speaking success, BUY EARLY practical at they an colorful Moisture-proof. Easy to couldn't have them all the same night fully seldom just happens; It is made wash, tang-wearing. Assortment tnchiies one each of 5 to occur." It ia an accomplishment anyway." not a gift; a habit resulting from do- sixes, from milk bottle size to 9" bowl size. Sent FREE—in But don't forget to smile at the ing! But, like halitosis and dandruff, EVENING IN PARIS sealed envelope—if you fill out and mail coupon. right place—which also encourages our best frelnds won't tell us how the audience to smile, loo. If you get bad we are. As a matter. of fact, GIFT SET ' 'em . Bmlllng; you get''cm thinking that Is something wo ought to know. along with you, not against you. Other folks' viewpoints may add up 'you don't have to buy a thing to get this gift.Just Or you might open up in thlB to a different sum than your' own •*• tell as what store you would like to handle fashion: "I reckon I was born lucky, viewpoints. So, It's not exactly drawing tho ace to be your spokes- what you think you're doing that MIGHTY Lily of the Valley Fruits and Vegetables—answer man, since we're all eating out of counts, but what they think you've two simple questions—and the food covers are yours. the same dish of dentistry—without done. washing the spoons, either." The big GIFTY! Perhaps yon are wondering' why we make this Idea, when you get up to talk, Is to Fear vs. Nervousness. generous gift offer. Here's the reason. Until recently appear to enjoy what you're doing. It Is lamentable to let fear come yon.were in the habit of buying Lily of the Valley Enjoy your npeaklng with pastime between us and our best efforts, but Products at the National Stores. relish. Don't wrasslo with your it's no particular problem at all if a words and make a hard job of It! little nervousness . crops up. Fear Now we want to pake sure you can continue to Mannerisms That Help. and nervousness are entirely dif- ferent, as you know if you just think of Perfume and Eau de Cologne buy them as conveniently as you formerly did And Dr. Omer A. Dynes of Indianapolis about them. if your favorite grocer is not already carrying Lily wrote me, "Lucky la the man who derives genuine enjoyment from, talk- Starting a bit nervous merely' Special $1,00 .of the Valley Fruits and Vegetables, your "vote" ing—and it's a real treat to sit in, means that* you are anxious to get' will help "elect" them to his shelves. This offer juBt a-listonlng-because no oozes going. Reassure yourself with this expires Dec; lit, 1941. Better mail coupon today. himself plumb Into his spoken word, comfort: The audience wants you; it extending himself clean into his au- is your friend; you are doing them EVENING IN PARIS dience. That's projected personal- a favor by talking. So hop to it. If GIFT SET ity!" you're on eager-edge to go, you are (Some clever, homespun speakers like a thoroughbred (Hambletonlanl purposely start off acting shy to ready to trot your 2.05 heat. If you TREASURE BOX catch tho audience's fancy. A man are qtolld, unemotional, heavy and like that will rub his chin, straighten slow, you are" like a truck horse A gaily festooned, hinged his tie, brush off his coat, and make (Percheron). Which horse do you box, (bloom with Friend- a dozen other homelike, natural ges- prefer? tures. Remember Will Rogers—the All speakers have their ups and •hip'i Garden Guest Toilet way, ~ho kept chewing bis gum? downs, butjt's the conquered downs Water, Guest Talcum.Toi. that build us up! The camera-style case Is a bsauh/l It Comes In 6 , V\1 • Speakers of that type believe a sim- let Soap, tablet of Sachet. ple, conversational style of talk out- God gave you latent ability. Smoke colors—ond loolc at all the Coty beauty oldi It holdsl shines the spread-on-thiek ponderosi- out that talent, congratulate others The exciting bouquet of ties of the coated-tonguo type of ora- on their talents, but be yourself with % Two Crsams, two lotions, "Air-Spun" Powder, old-fashioned flowers ij a tor. So do I. what you've got. You can't be the contain* Perfume, Roufe. Un- Ytow-— ..*•!* Some fellows wear double-breasted other follow. Rouge, lipstick—even Tissuosl Givo soverall companion fragrance to coats—which furnish one-third more stick, Eau de Cologne and Tal- goods for the same price and .more Try This Simple Solf-Coachlnr. Shulcon's Old Spice. Stow***"' to hide behind. Double-breast era Palm your ear; read aloud; over lend a haven In which to tuck ges- lip and over enunciate every word. ture-less hands. This Is a great com- Then your voice will sound to you COTY fort to a speaker when he wants to just as It should sound to others. get a tight grip on himself. But the This Is such an easy method to give good old Prlnco Albert of 40 years you effectiveness. Your own simple, ago was tho garment that really elo- spoken word—glamorized, glorified, SPECIALS FOR THURS. FRI. & SAT. Jcwelitc vated the platform. A fellow Just and blillt up—la so Viuch better than couldn't help being a speaker In an what you might offer when grasping outfit like that. It simply breathed for something out of yo'ur reach. authority. You could tell by the Controlled gift of gab is a golden 25c Lyon's 1A shine, wrinkles, gravy spots and the 1ft—if one has it In high karat, 15c AMAMI "boltlo bulge" in the ronr, that you fsn't It the way you do It that wero going to get a cracklin' good counts? Not how you did it, but Tooth Powder talk with maybe a fow cms words have you done It? SHAMPOO tossed In when the going got hot. On So, say your "say so" attractively; the other hand, if that Prince Al- otherwise audiences are not attract- VITAMIN B bert waa new and pressed, and ed. Are you speaking your speech 50c COLGATE looked sort of expensive and tail- from the heart—or is It Just a col- Complex Tablets DETECTO SCALES ored, it waa & sure sign you were in lection of nice sounding words that APPLE BLOSSOM for a bad hour or two. In those you're trying to shed off on the audi- days a man Just wasn't human if his ence? Do you speak aa you converse POWDER clothes didn't show ha'd beon out —but tender? Public talking, actu- THE rubbing elbows with plain folks. ally, Is a mere matter of employing Even today a fellow ought to show four or five times the volume ordi- IDEAL he can mix with the crowd. narily used In simple conversation. i5cvai.Nestle'sO 10c VITALIS 1 A One cut-up told his audience, Why he so different in different c c "When I gesture I havo too many places? It Is said that two persons Chocolate Bar 0 TUBES 3 for I U CHRISTMAS arms—when I dance, too many legs." constitute an audlonci). Then what's Talka, ought to ba sweetened in the difference between two, twenty GIFT sboU and flavor-balanced olsewhero. or two hundred? The difference can Sometimes tho right shot of vinegar only ll« In you. So what? Maybe will mako tho audience sit up and there is only one beat spooch In 25c Gillette ioc CLAPP'S A smack Ita Uj>». But don't desiccato every speaker's life. Bryan had his c All New Pastel Colors the tlsaues of your listeners, If you "Prince of Peace," Conwell his get dry-mouthoil don't expect thorn "Acres of Diamonds." Was that all? Blue Blades BABY FQOD*t $3.50 value to eat up your dust! The cast of "Abie's Irish Rose" could And don't ba afraid to bo different never have starred In another play Eccentricity isn't always just being running thousands of nights. Why quocr—It's daring to be different. not realize that each speech la an op- 5 Ib. EPSOM 40cDr.West's special $2*49 Serve your talks straight from your portunity that coma but once. It real, true self without blending or di- may bo the big opportunity. luting this refreshment with too SALT Tooth Paste many useless mixture* fr.om other Hitch Your Kym to Your Tonfitn. barrels—or topping It off with non- Do you look at and apeak with euentlals, do easy on tho cherries each person In your audiences as •nd whipped, oroam. Then the audi- 30c HILL'S 10c PAPER /» ence will!)» with yo#-lf you'ra with tho world?. Boy, that takes the faar th«m. Rtmtmbar, uhlen you'ra to- out of you fasti I recall an Jncldtnt gothor with tha crowd you er« alone. to tha point. A. young Pittsburgh Cold Tablets NAPKINS h Whan you're . nlono you can't mix divine preached a gorgeous sermon. b poople. H« wai only a little bit taUir than tha (Idea of tils pulpit, and hH toxt Showmnnalilp, was, "It Is I; be not afraid." Aftar- Don't you think color, charm. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER" 27, 1941.

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>%s . Vb IMP i > **i •

The Christmas Store of the North Jersey Shore.,.. Steinbach'Kresge's Charge Purchases made in November are not payable until January, 1942 Santa's Reversible - -: In Mackinaws Toyland! 8.98 And So Is The Marveloui Reg. Would Be 12.98 Fairy Princess Who Is Only six laches .'tall, She'i Actu- The kip.d of mackinaws that will bear the stamp of every ally Alive And Has A Won- boy's approval. One side is derful Surprise Gift For . a fine all-wool cloth in plaids Every- Child Who Visits and the other sidd is of gab- Her Castle. Admission, 25c ardine that sheds rain and snow. They all have con- cealed hoods too, that zip off. AMERICAN MAID TEA SET Three-piece detachable belt, four large pockets. Sizes 10 1.09 to 18. Your small daughter will get hours of pleasure Second Floor from this 21-piece tea set that is a complete service for four smallguests ... or dolls. Choice of assorted colors, • Sale Girls' COATS TOY ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH

Train them to appreciate music during childhood T4T95 with this phonograph that will keep them amused and quiet. With heavy carrying case. Records, Reg. 16.95 to 18.95 each 15c.

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« DRESSES ,,. Second Floot Street Floor SECTION TWO RED BANK GISTER SECTION TWO VOLUME LXIV, NO. 23. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 12 Book Fair To Be Held Former Mayor Rumson Symphonic AU Red Cross Choral To Open Season Of Fair Haven Meeting Held At At Leonardo School Censures Police Society Has Concert State Hospital At Long Branch School Charles P. Cross, Playlet Presented by Talks Arranged For Afternoons And Ralph Ganci, Pianist, Is Guest Councilman Hunting, Three Veteran World Robert Shahley, Radio Star;' To One Evening—-Teachers To Meet <] •• . Renew Argument Artist—Walter Pfeiffef Conducts War Nurses Be Guest Artist At Concert [ ••- A book lair, at which BOO children's With Ralph Ganci; concert pianist, .books will be exhibited, will be held The argument between the Fair aa guest artist the Rumson .Symph- More than 2S0 people attended the Robert Shanley, who since last at the Middletown township grade Concert On New Haven police .and former Mayor Big Gathering For onic society opened its third season "All Red Cross meeting of district spring ha.i been appearing as soloist school auditorium, Leonardo, fronj Charles P. Cross" was renewed at Thanksgiving eve at Rumson High 4 of the N. J. State Nurses asso- at Radio City Music hall, will be Monday, December "1, to Friday, De- $18,000 Organ Monday night's meeting of the may- school auditorium. Walter PfclfTer ciation" at the Marlboro State hos- KURSt arti.st at tho first winter con- cember 5. The fair will be open dally or and council when.Mr. Cross in- "Mayor English again conducted the orchestra, which' pital Tuesday night, cert of the Thursday Morning Choral from 1 to 5 p. m., and open house quired if the boys who broke the is made up of 37 talented musicians Patriotic and inspirational music Wednesday night of next week in will be held Wednesday night from street lights on Fair Haven road was presented.'•' Dr. Albert Duval, the Long Branch high school audl* At Middletown living in various -sections of the torilirn: This- concert marks the 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Halloween had been caught. While Night" Assured county. soloist of the' Marlboro hospital, these lights were out the former sang""The Rose of No Man's Land" opening of the eighth season of the The fair Is held annually under the The orchestra divided its'program choras. supervision of Miss Hilda Southall, Adolph Goebel to Be mayor's son, Buenos, 24, tripped Monmouth Boat' Club into two parts. The first section in- and "Flying trje Flag." Stephen —director-of.remedial. Madlng,.tQ.liplR. syujt.ir?_.r.EJHs.ifis. cluded, the work of the Brazilian Hayden. .bf. .the.. Marlboro - hospital willy appear the teachers make out requisitions Guest Artist at the sidewalk and suffered a broken to Honor Him On composer, Antonio Gomez, Hayden's sang "America I. Love" and "Com- times the program, singing two- for-library boo'.-.s for the following collarbqne, according to Mr. Cross. No. 2 in D Major, Sir Edward Elgar's rade O'Mine." They were" accom- groups of solos 'and two operatic year's use. With pupils' Interest in Baptist Church "Pomp and Circumstances" and for panied on the piano by Mia. David arias. Fie also will sing one of his Round one of the argument start- Monday Evening w outside reading steadily increasing, ed, at the previous council meeting a finale selections from Victor Herb- L. Hadsall. _ , ^ ;_ _.„. .fi n..CBWp.QaJUo.na,_.':The. Rainy. Day,?, tho .teachers are attempting-, -to at- which - time- Councilman — Tony- ert'* -operetta. "THe "Eoclurib' Teller?'" A playlet was presented by Miss thf- lyrics for which were taken from, —Arrorgan" recital aruTconeertrwlU a Longfellow poem. arouse their parents' interest in be held Friday night, December S, Hunting, chairman of the pollco One of the most representative The o'rehostra, as is always the cus- Evelyn • T. Walker, Miss Helen Ker- books.. The fair is open to pupils, at 8:15 o'clock on the $18,000 organ, committee, promised an investiga- gatherings since the inauguration of tom at their concerts, closed tho pro- rigan and Miss Grace Blackwell, en- For the past two years the artist their parents and friends. Book talks recently Installed in the historic tion. Mr. Hunting told Mr. Cross the popular testimonial affairs at gram with tho national anthem.' titled "The Old Timers." These has been appearing on the concert have been arranged for three after- Middletown Baptist church. Popular Monday,the reason there was a de- the Monmouth Boat club will be on Mr. .Ganci's appearance on the pro- three nurses saw service in the first stagp. at Ne-w York city. He alao> noons and one evening as well as artists of the concert stage and radio lay of several days replacing the hand Monday for the club'B observ- gram was the result., of many re- World war. Miss Walker told of sings on the Music Hall Radio Hour short teachers' meetings. will be heard. The organ has un- lights was because the light com- ance of "-Mayor Charles Reed Eng- quests sent to the society, as he has feeding a Jersey hoy, who had been on station WJZ Sundays. Mr. Mrs. Uallla Walling, librarian of usual beauty of tone and a wide pany had so many lights broken Jish Night." appeared at several other concerts burned with' mustard gas, raw to- Shanloy is a native tit ' Hartford, the Middletown Township Public, li- range of combinations. throughout the county Halloween in the past. The artist is a director matoes in France and later aho Connecticut, and as an announcer In brary, will speak on "Choosing Books President Benjamin L. Atwater of the New Jersey Musical college the National Broadcasting studios at that it was impossible to get to will preside at the regular monthly heard*Floyd Gibbons tpll the same for the Primary Grade Child" at 3:30 and has* studied with Harold Bauer, story over the radio. He stated that Hnrtfor'd he not only announced pro- Fair Haven Immediately. , business session which will precede and Josef Hoffman. o'clock Monday afternoon, December "I know It to be a fact that a boy he did not know the nurso but he Rram« but was heard as soloist many 1. Mrs. Glen Shoemaker of Fanwood, His program Included the composi- would like to, and she later com- times with their symphony orchestra, affiliated with__Jlarper_...Br.os,,.._.wlll admitted to Mr. Kurtis (Recorder Hurry B.-- Kuvtts)r that —he- had tions of Chopin, Debussy, Brahms. munlcated'wlth him. Thn choral will sing a diversified v Godowsky and and a composition uf - speak on "Books In the Intermediate knocked out the lights," replied Mr. Miss Wllkle Hughes, extension program of request numbers and GrodeB" at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday, De- his own, "A Vacation In the Moun- Shrewsbury Fire, several new " arrangements. - Mrs. Cross;. "I want to know what's been tains." His encores included Chopin's secretary of the association, and Marjory Morris will be a soloist and cember 2. Thomas B. Harper, coun- done about it." ty superintendent of schools, will Minuet Waltz, and his own compo- secretary of the Stato Red Cross another number will be presented by -apeak on "Books and Life in Elemen- Mr. Hunting admitted that he sition. The pianist played Godovv- committee, gave a brief history qf Police Officials a quartet of members consisting of tary School" at 8:30 o'clock Wednes- had not heard about this Incident sky's arrangement of Johnnn the Red Cross. Miss Hughea said, Mm. Dorothy Wadley. Mrs. Cor- day night. R. J. Utley. a represent- before. He stated that he had or- Strauss' "Blue Danube," Debussy's "We should not lose sight of the nelius H. Witt, Mrs. Rltie Macdonald ative of the Junior, Literary guild, dered the members of the police "Reflections on tho Water," and a fact that the Red Cross Is interna- Take State Course and Mrs. Marllla W. Walsworth. Wil- will speak on "Girls, Boys and Books force to make a thorough investi- Brahms Intermezzo. tionally organized for the alleviation lal-d Hcktberg will be conductor and In Upper Grades" Thursday after- gation, but up to the present no Orchestra members Include: first of suffering of various kinds and It Dorothy Gravatt.'Wlnterstella ac- noon, December 4, at 3:30 o'clock. one had said anything to him about violin, Margaret S. Blggcrstaff, con- should be considered throughout the N. J. Defense Council companist. the incident referred to by Mr. Cross. world as the symbol of peace." A primary teachers' meeting will cert master, Donate Annese, Carl Begins Instructions Associate members of the choral be held Monday, December 1; inter- At this point Councilman Peter J. Ottobrlno, Harold Horowitz, Martin Mrs. Charlotte Heilman, nursing ure Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Allen, mediate teachers' meeting Tuesday Elchele Interjected that it was im- Z. Becker, Elmer Sutphin, John Zag- consultant of tho American Red in Both Lines Monday Mri and Mrs. F. F. Blaisdell, Mr. and afternoon, and an upper grade teach- possible for the police to follow aja and Jeanne Hackett; second vio- Cross, Introduced the nurses who Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch, Mr. and Mrs. ers' meeting Thursday afternoon. All every group of boys around Hallow- lins, Raymond Scldin, Harold Seldln, had joined the Red Cross this year Henry D. Brinley, Mr. and Mrs. meetings are scheduled for 3:30, een. Minerva Brown, Robert Ceres, A. S. and were at present In the first re- In accordance with a recent nn- Thomaa Irvinj; Brown, Dr. and Mrs, o'clock. As the argument grew hotter be- Anderson and Patsy Ferglne; violas, serve and home defense corp from nauncement by the New Jer.ney De- Theodore A. Doremus. Mr. and Mrs, Pupil committeea of three from tween Mr. Hunting and Mr. Cross, Robert Folks, Arthur W. Shuttle, district 4. Mrs. Heilman also read- fense Council the Shrewsbury Bor- Monroe Eisner, Mayor , and Mrs. the latter stated that the borough John Snyde'r and Chnrles Taylor; the roll of honor, or those nurses ough pollco and fire, department of- Charles R. English, Mayor and 'Mrs. _^JgradeB four to seven may visit the 'cellos, Charles Pier, H. E. Baum- exhibit. They may make recommen- would have been better protected If who rind been called "to the colors" ficials will attond clothes stnrtinK Alton V. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John the police officers had Bpent more gardt and Edna Woolman; basset, from district 4, and were serving In | December 1, "to iearn tho technique W. Flock, Mr. and Mre. Arthur Glbb, . dations to their teachers concerning Palul Seldin, Mark Marcella and books which appeal to them especial- time patroling Instead of "drinking thfe army nurses corps. of pnaalriK along "their knowledge" in Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Green, Mr. cider In the borough hall." Mr. Nathan Cahan; flutes, T. Newton Miss Peggy , Carbaugh from the their particular field "to civilian re- and Mrs. William H. Hintelmano, ly, and which they would like to ADOLPH GOEBEL. ' . Stewart, Edward A.— Matlack and have in their school library* next Hunting retorted that the men were army nurses corps at Fort Mon- serves organized under supervision Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Mr. and John D. Jones; piccolo, Edward A. of state and municipal councils." Mrs, Walter E. Jones, Mr. -and Mrs. year. on duty patroling the streets until Matlack; oboe, James D. Ballas; clar- mouth told about army work. She Adolph Goebel, concert organist of 4 a. m. MAYOR CHARLES R. ENGLISH said, "We are considered as com- William Goslau'of Patterson ave- a Wendell Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Invitations havej, been sent to New York, will preside at the organ, inets, Bernard Ungar, Robert F. nue, ft former member of the New fred Llchtensteln, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- neighboring -•—«™"— *- '-•- frequently been' heard on The argument ended* when Mayor Honeywell and Rene Pittet; bassoon, missioned ofllcel-B, have comfortable Augustus M. Mlnton suggested that the social feature. Harold V. B. adequate quarters, and have a part Jersey state police department, will win M. Farrier. Dr. and Mrs. Earn. .the Middleto IS and MBS net workB. He Ruth Rlnkn; rmrnn, Wtlllnm Mac td the state police achool-for-the the argunrent~i3g-»ettleTl~cl8ewherer -Voorhla-wUl act as secretary—at-tl in all the social and recreational ac- eat. u. inomaa. "—tffiTBooJt Id the United States as con- meeting In place of Edgar V. De- caro, Michael Fuentes, Rpnald D. purpose of learning techniques in be m Lst, and has played at Clark and Raymond Clapper; trump- tlvlty on the post whore .we 'live.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mapa, Mr. - nlse, good reporta of whom come A tremendous opportunity to travel courses of study In police Work. Tho hiblt tlulu and Mexico City. He > J ets, Pasquale. Cailfano, Leon O. Gau- course 'will be given ,ln Asbury Parlt and Mrs. Thomas"McClintock, Mr. ft'JIH" Teinpla> .university hospital, is afforded the army nurse." and Mrs. Kenneth H. McQueen, Mr. •poser of note, his latest work Dessert-Bridge Philadelphia, where he underwent a thler and Albert Platt; tympanl, by the New Jersey department of being the musical score and theme William Dowllng; percussion, Sidney The volunteer service that Is con^ public Instruction. and Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons, Mr. song lor "Adventures W.lth Admiral major operation last Monday for a sldered by most the "back bone" of and Mrs. Chester P. Rogers, Mr. and . rupture of the throat. * Samuels and Cherge H. Clauss; pi- Constable David!. Eramons of Syc- Barber, Beauty Byrd." To Be Held Dec. 8 ano, Charles Gotschalk. the American "Red Cross'introduced amore nvenue, former chief 'of the Mrs. Wlnn Rose, Dr. and Mrs. Wai- Seward Stoepken, baritone of Pat- Committee reports will be heard The next concert will be held Feb- Itself and told something about Shrewsbury flro department, will at- ter A. Rullman. Dr. and Mrs. Greg- erson, will render a program of and other business transacted, af- ruary i, 1942. The program will In- the individual services. All of the tend a similar school for training In ory E. Sacco. Mr. and Mra. Philip Shops Now In songs. He is soloist at the First Woman's Club Groups ter which the members will adjourn clude Mendelssohn's Fourth Symph- volunteers were colorfully dresBcd methods of civilian Instruction In Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Presbyterian church, Paterson. Jean to the banquet hall, where Harry ony in A Major. In the uniform of their particular nrp prevention and control, under Shoemaker, Mr. and Mra. Warren Sbaw, 14-year-old Xylophone virtuoso, Will Meet Tomorrow G. Degenrlng will act as toastmas- service corps. "Mrs. Herbert Wright, emergency condtlonfl, Mr, Emmons H. Smock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Akin Separate Stores will'entertain. She is a regular artist ter of the evening. The members chairman of the special volunteer will act in his capacity as chairman Storks, Mr. and Mrs. William A. at station WJZ. She was one of the and guests will be welcomed by services in Monmouth county, salut- of the lire reserve committee o[ the Stateslr, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Tottn, first to appear on a television pro- Members of the American Home President "Ban" and Commodore Past Commander's ed the* Red Cross nurses,* told about r a d M AIh rt VV Wor ( of the Married Couple's Bible class higher bid than the contract now Collins and Mrs. John A. Petlllo will guards, stationed at Hea Bright ana Monmouth In the same capacity. .,; Post At Airport expiring because there are at least ice." | Highlands brldeA. Two Scouta pa- The beauty, ialon has been com- of the Red Bank Methodist church, be In charge of the distribution. The committee .responsible for thn The house was constructed accord* j pletely redecorated, new booths have will be served Thursday evening In ISO more residences In tho borough doled the roast around the lookout Ing to plans and specifications of Mr. :\ The Red Bank airport last week since that contract was awarded. The club will hold a Christmas tea program, and enrollment of nurses tower In a Count (juard reserve boat. been added and new furniture in- was designated by the stato defense the new Methodist Fellowship hall Sunday, December 21, at a member'! Davis, by Allen Brothers. Inc., of Red •'$ on upper Broad street. This will be The specifications call for collections consist of representatives from Mon- stalled./ A comfortable waiting room council as one of two headquarters home. Others present were Mrs. mouth, Middlesex and Ocean coum Bank, owners and dovolopers of Vox j has been provided for patrons. Mis; the first banquet to be held In the st tho curb, as In the previous con- Hill. The latest features of construe- j in' these sections for flight squad- tract, although the . contractor haa John Arnone, president, Mrs. Thomas ties. They are Mlas Harriet B. Cook, TO SHOW TKAVKL TICTURK. Hilda Lueg and Miss Virginia Sam- rons. These squadrons are: com- new building. , Ravershlrl, Mri. Joseph Marks and tlon are to he found in the house, In- J poll, both experienced operators, as- 1 keen permitted to make backdoor chairman, Red Bank; Mrs. Kath- prised of civilian pilots who have Mrs. Robert Perry and Mrs. Wal- Miss Mary Cltladlno. ryn B, Wolfe, secretary, Marlboro; A travel picture. Lawrence R. eluding rock wool Insulation, tile and * sist Mr. Ralnlerl. ter McCoach have been named co- collections In cases where he Is paid linoleum walls and floors in baths '; completed a. Civilian Aeronautical extra by Indlvtdur'•«. : A suggestion Miss. Evelyn T. Walker, Red Bank', Thaw'a tour through Asia, will be William Ferro haa been made man- authority' course and who are qual- chairmen of the dinner. First serv- ahown tomorrow night at 8:30 and kitchen, and automatic heat. Be- ,j ager of the barber shop, which here- ing will be at 5:30 o'clock. that possibly backdoor collections Miss Mary Maude Thompson, New sides the nix rooms and. two baths. ) ified for a defonse training course could be made throughout the bor- Fair TTTA. TO Brunswick; Mill Ivy Dolby, Toms o'clock at tho Norwood Country after will be known u Nunzle's Bar- and also for Immediate service in olub as a featuro of a meeting of the house "KM SV breeieway arid at- j ber shop. He will be aulated by ough was ms^de by Councilman Don- River; Miss Grace Blackweil, Nep- tached garage, . . —ii the event of an emergency. A sim- ald. E, Lawes, who pointed out that Hold Sale Saturday tune: Mlsa Russia Qrten, LonK tt)c Red Bank Commuters club. Spe- Felice DeLorento. Mr, Ralnlerl will ilar headquarters will be located at CLUB WORKS FOB RED CROSS. cial guesta will Include members of have complete supervision over both Hlghtstown. this method was In effect In several The Fair View Parent-Teacher as- Branch; Miss Blrnse ApplegAte, New neighboring communities. It would sociation will hold a rummago sale Brunswick; Miss Eileen Moran, New the Jersey Shoro Commuters' club. the beauty salon and barber ihop. Members of the Triad club met Members aro urged to bring friends Flight squadron memhars will be lost night at the workrooms of the eliminate an unsightly condition, he Saturday, November SB, at a Middle' Brunswick; Mlsa Isqbolle Clayton, required to be familiar with all sur- said, and would be worth trying If town village store. Proceeds will be aiid there will be music for dancing Honey to Loan. Red Bank branch, Red'Cross, and Neptune, and Mlsi Eleanor Tllton, lifter thf> picture haa boon shown. Funds available to help you buy rounding terrain, aeronautical facil- made supplies for the organization. the cost were not too high. The used for welfare work.* Perth Amboy. your home. No red tape, no premi- ities, restricted areas, highways and Officers will be elected at a meet- matter was dropped when another At a meeting Tuesday Mm. Martin um or bonui. Attractive Interest locations of hospitals, factories with- councilman remarked that the cost McGuIre gave a report of the stato A Belter Return lor Your Having*. in a 10-mlle radius of the home base Ing tonight at the home of Mrs. 15.00 Reward rates and convenient monthly pay- a. E. Delatush, Little Silver. Mem- would be almost double, convention, Fair View P. T. A. was for recovery of two dark striped cats Our current dividend rate on In- ment*. Mainstay-Friends Saving! and also with exact locations of air given a special certificate of merit taken from farm near Batontown sured accounts la 3% pur annum. and Loan Association, 21 Monmmith fields within a radius of 100 miles, bers of the nominating committee Mrs, Howard Roievelt offered I Fronts begin immediately. Lump street, Red Bank, N. J.<-Advertlie- are Mrs. Delatush, Mrs. Herbert $2,500 for the former White home- for attaining tho 15 P. T. A. goals, last August. One hai narrow white 1 es i m — The next meeting will be Wednesday circle around Iti neck; other has sum Investments aro permitted with ment Bretti Mrs. William Rathsmlth, Mrs, stead property on White road, and streak of dark fur down left aide at dividends payable'In cash, or, at your Venetian Blinds. Amory Osborn, Jr.', and Mrs, Allen Emlllo Drill made an offer of $1,000 night, December 17. A national de- fense program will be given. Miss white nose. Ndtlfy McMillan, 140 St. option, accumulated In the account. Paint Dp Now. Now Is the time to get them—gen- Conklln. _ for six lots on the former" Mears Marki avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.~Ad- Mainstay-Friends Savings and Loan riMtwooa paint $1.»8 gal.; paint uine wood slat blinds, made up In tract on Rumion road near Prospsot Marlon Butters, assistant director of vertisement, Association, 21 Monmouth streot, Red and varnish remover, IS cents pint; any color slats and tapes; new metal avenue. Other bids will be consid- extensive services of the stale agri- Bank, N. J.—Advertisement. - blinds at prloes from $2,98, Free FITKIN AUXILIARY MEETINO. cultural college, will be the speaker. gold pamt M cents bottle; full line measuring and estimating. National ered at the Deoember 0 meeting. Farms Wanted. jua.II* paints. National B * 10. bring Your Rollers. Prawn's.—Adv»rtls«msnt. 8 • ID. Frown's,—Advertisement. Red Bank auxiliary or Fltkln hos- Council rejected the offer of $180 Have several buyers with -cash pital will meat Monday afternoon at by John F. Blpe for two lots on the Oltt Wrappings. * wanting farms from $4,800 to $U,000 We will put clean new slde-himmad former Mears traot. We hav* a great fine of gift ties, In Atlantic, Marlboro, Middletown •hades on them while you wait— Special oath plan; convenient and the' hem* of Mrs, Fred O, Dunnell, soils, tap*), etc. Oat them now. Our •nd Holmdel. Writ* * postal and we lovely pur* whlto OB light ecru, with for heydays. A. L. Morris, M Broad economical; 8,7 oents per gallon. Pemberton aVenus, Ooeanport. Mem- Rapalra tq Haitvliw avenue have line of Xinas cards ar* tops In value will visit you. Ray VanHorn Agen- rustless eyeUt and rrochol ring, Hi ttrMt, ovir Wootyortb1* t * 10- R

to * ., *,. .' -tt .' ,1 . i 'RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, JML certain oysters were taken? aboard Birthday Party CentervilU Court Dismisses which bad been, rjmoved from tba STRAIGHT FROM forbidden area. This was vigorously Have client desirous of For Leonardo Man Harry 8. Willey, Thomas Roberta denied by Mr. Sellick and members rounding oat his stock A blrthd»y party for James K. AN nd Peter Genovese transported State's Charges of his crew. holdings In Merchant* members of the 4-H club, to the Rut- verson was held Saturday night at NEW YORK After hearing the evidence pro- Trust Company. If you the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alverson, gers-Connecticut .football game Sat- duced on tbe part of the state health Leonardo. The house wu decorated urday week at New Brunswick: Judge Mattice Ex- department Jud^e Mattice ruled that have any stock th»t you In autumn leaves, chrysanthemums Anna and Marie Miele of Hazlet, there was no evidence to sustain a want to sell write— ana red candles. Mr. Alverson re- have enrolled as new pupils in till onerates Sellick conviction against Mr. Sellick .and ceived many handsome gifts, tele- local schooh _ ._. : ' dismissed the complaint v BANK STOCK grams and cards. A hot supper WHO Ernest DeLuca has moved from Following trial Wednesday of last Mr. Sellick was represented by served and a general good time was hia estate to New York. week, Judge Joseph F. Mattice of Theodore J. Labrecque of , ParsSns, Box 511, had. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mellconica Asbury Park district court rendered Labrecque 4 Borderi. Assistant At- Among the-guests -were Mr. and of Red Bank; spent Sunday TWith rel- a decision exonerating Charles Sel- tbrney General John J. Murphy rep- Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Alverson • and their daughter atives on the Dearborn farm, Ick of Atlantic Highlands from resented the state. ...__. 1 and «on.|n=law, .Mr.. and- Mrs. Tham- Mrs, Joaephj.I'oole and daughter charges brought .by the state health as> D. Jennings of Newark; Miss Florence"returned to -their home In department that he had gathered At Peggy Alverson, Mrs, Mao A. -Mur- Woodhaven, Long Island, after a, visit oysters In condemned, water of San- phy, Edgar B. Cook, ST., Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Willey. dy Hook bay on January .10, 1030. Mr, and Mrs. Invitations have been issued for The decision brought to, an end liti- Percy J. Mauser, gation which has been pending Chester GuttofmRon, Mr. and Mrs. the. Oianato-IMarelli wedding Satur- The Old Shrewsbury House -Steinbach - Kresge day afternoon in St. Joseph's church against Mr. Sellick for more than Thomas Co^ello, Miss Mildred Park- two years. Cor. Broad & Sycamore, ' Shrewsbury, N. J. A8BUBY PARK er and father,, Fred Parker; Mrs. at Matawan, John Shcehan. John Stolz, Arthur The. children pnjoyed a Thanksglv- Mr. Sellick, who formerly captained Norton and Mrs. William Jennings. ng party in the school room Tues- the oyster schooner Elsie M, was day afternoon. charged by state inspectors with having dredged for oysters at a point Special 90c Dinner Cards have been received from Mr. In Sandy Hook bay which hao? been and Mrs. Antonia Ambroslno, who THE LONG 6 ,- 8 P. M. are honeymooning In 'Washington, TORSO condemned for that purpose by the D. C. The lopi-waurted state board of health. It was testi- lookisTroporUnt fied by Inspector Bernard Kaplan, LUNCHEON , TEA Mrs. John Ferra has returned to this, season, es- Riverside Heights, that Mr. Sellick's New York after a visit with Mrs. pecially as em- boat had been observed'dredging for Phone R. B. 3642 Salvatore Stranlero. • phadied In tais oysters for several hours and that Mr. and Mrs. John Stllwell of Il- New York crea- linois, are spending several weeks tion with wide with Mr. and Mrs. Westley Mason. Mr. and Mrs. George Thome, Jr., hipf. tubtl* spent Sunday at New Brunswick. shirring fives the "Mrs." -jjj.-n-Qf£-pp£oflky' }8* ^j dcilf e# maided and slimming ef- several clays m New York. fect. The town is' Mrs. Salvatore Stranlero has re- of filmy white turned from a' visit in Brooklyn. chiffon jersey 24 BROAD* STi, RED BANK and Mrs. -Domlnlok Allocoo of with full skirt NAT'S CREDIT Hazlet, who were recently married hanging straight. The mitchlnf are living In apartments on the learf can be Dearborn farm. dnpad In a va- Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Stanhope riety ol wan and eon and Mrs. Henry V. Walling, PRE-HOLIDAY SALE visited Cranborry. Inn Thursday. Louis Cursoe and daughter Marie of Red Bank spent Sunday with Mr JEWELERS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY and Mra. Aniello Mallcontca. Mr. and Mrs. Merro Davlno of Brooklyn have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cerllone of LONG BRANCH Peter Genovcae has been appoint- ed a member of the Holmdel board 20% of education, to fill a vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mlele visited ton, D. C, was a guest part of the OFF REGULAR PRICES relatives in Newark over the week- Atlantic Highlands week of Mrs. E. L. Ray of Highland announce the opening of their New Branch Store end. avenue. (Tht Red Bank Reffliter can ba bought Mrs. Florence Titus of Maxwelton Mr. and Mrs. T. Bruk Davey, Mrs in ..AlUfctl. ..i. Hlghlandi from William Left, Anna Walling and Miss Helen Wall- Lemburir, A. Kit*. Rtftnao'i filling ttft- park has closed her summer home tlon and Mr. Willlamionl and plans to spend most of the win- ing of Hockaway have returned af- ter In Florida. 200 Beautiful Skirts ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Fran- The teachers' committee of the board of education la receiving ap- Lydla Garrabrandt, beautician, ad 4 White Street, Red Bank cis Stanhope. dressed the local.Y. W. C. A. girls Mrs. Ralph Scott of Lakewood plications for the position of fourth % grade teacher in the local grammar last night. Mrs. Gladys Neff Meyer spent the week-end with her sister, of Oakhurst, a county Y. W. C. A. Mrs. George Thome, Sr. Bchool to replace Mrs. Kathleen How- 50 Smart Jackets Srd, whose resignation, tendered last director, was also a guest at the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Slano and week, becomes effective December 1. meeting. The group Is planning to daughter Louise of Newark are visit- Secretary Nelson Roberts at ths take a first aid course after the holi- ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Ambrosino. ichool board meeting last Wednes- day season, with Howard Rowland Mr. and Mra. Frank LucarelM spent day night was directed to express by as Instructor. Marie Ehrllch con 35 Snappy Suits Sunday in New York. letter to Mra. Howard the apprecia- ducted a discussion on Americanism Mrs. Fred Young and Mrs. Francis tion of the "board of her long and at the last session and Nancy Wood- W. Stanhope spent Tuesday with efficient service. Mrs. Howard has ring led a devotional period on the Mrs. John J. Welgang of Springfield been a member of the school faculty theme, "How Much is Ood Helping You?" Marie Ehrllch was named John Fsrro has returned to New 18"^ears. * 11 York after a visit with relatives on as honor "Y girl for the week. The Our New Fall Millinery - A speaker from the professional girls are knitting for the Red Cross Star View farm. stage will address a meeting Monday Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sportelll of as one of theio projects, night of the Atlantic Players in the A son was born Tuesday In Mon- Sports and Dress Styles Freehold visited Frank LiUcarrelll basement of the Presbyterian church. Saturday. '' mouth Memorial hospital to Mr. and Lester Lleneck, a student in Buck- Mra. William Turner of Wesley ave- Misses Veronica and Patricia nell university, spent the Thanks- -MenoikyrValentlnarPoluhovlcltrVlSTa givtn«rha(lday» wltlrhli-pareTrtirMrr Chernlck and Mrs. Pster Leplck, at- and Mrs. Eugene Lleneck of Ocean tended the football game at Leon' boulevard. Pine Brook MONEY X6ANED ardo Thursday. Rev. William R. Schllllnger,' pastor on Jewelry, SUver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, of Central Baptist church, will de- (The Red Bank Reiliter can bo bought ' Binoculars, «tc liver the sermon Sunday night at the ftt Thomas Culandrlello'i stor*) N /' Ueen«*d and bondtd b* StaU of N. J. The Hindu population of Calcutta union service of the) three Third ave- the Just Us club will meet this WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER Increased from 800,000 to 1,600,000 In nue churches In the Presbyterian afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hel- ton years and the Moslems from 300,' edifice. •i'The Balances" will be the ena Engelbrecht. No meeting was 000 to 500,000, according to census sermon theme. The chancel choir held last week because of Thanks- Broadway Loan Co. figures. will sing. : giving day. • 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Sulabach's) Long Branca A clam chowder aiyl food sale will Irving Stevens spent the Thanks- be held tomorrow by the Presbyter- giving vacation with relatives at Ian Ladles' Aid society in a First Rumson. IrvfrTg, who Is a pupil at avenue store, The Intermediate the Tinton Falls .school, was, a bearer Christian Endeavor group will hold at the funeral Monday, of George a cake sale Saturday morning. Fliedner, a schoolmate. Mrs. Paul Hoffman of First ave- Mrs. Mabel Jobes of Mount,Holly nue, who has been a surgical patient Bpent the week-end with her parents, in Monmouth Memorial hospital, is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schulti. home. Mrs. Thomas Hodge of Fair Haven Rev. Donald N. Correal spoke on was a. week-end visitor here. he theory of Presbyterian govern- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry ment at a meeting last night of all Alston at Reeveytown was destroyed the officers of the church and organ- by fire last week. The house, a two- ization's. story frame structure, was leveled by Major and Mrs. Edward Luedke of the blaze which was finally put out New York-city spent Thanksgiving by Tinton Falls firemen. The .Pine day and week-end with Mrs. M. T. Brook firemen extinguished two Haielton of Avoca Farm. grass fires within the past week. IBH6BI An all-day missionary meeting was The Pine Brook church will cele- held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. brate Its 06th anniversary next week Peter M. Mortenson of Bay View with nightly services to be conducted avenue. by ministers from different parts of Mrs. Ira Antonldes entertained her the county. Rev. Marcus E. Smith brother-in-law and sister of Long will open the celebration Sunday Branch Thanksgiving day. • night and will also officiate at the "The Ultimate Triumph" will be closing service, Sunday night, Dec- the subject of Rev. Donald N. Cor- ember 7. real's Sunday morning sermon in the Margareet Sloan of Perrlnevllle Is Presbyterian church, Mrs, Ira Laah- a new pupil In the first grade of the ley's class will lead devotions at the pine Brook school. Sunday-school session at 10 a. m. The Intermediate choir girls of The men's class will meet the same Flsk chapel of S"n,lr Haven will pre- hour in the manse. aent a play entitled "Aunt Deborah's The board_of health will, meet to- First Luncheon," tomorrow night In night In borough hall. the local church.' The program Is Carrie Mortenson will lead the Jun- sponsored by the Pine Brook church ior Christian Endeavor meeting Sun- "Y" Girls. day at 2 p. m. in the Presbyterian Give your want ad» a chance. See church. Phyllis Barker will be lead- that you Insert them In The Register. er of the Intermediate C. E. group Your advertisement may be ever so at 6;30 o'clock. "China" will be the good but you cant expect results un- topic of the Senior CJ E. meeting less they are placed In a paper wltr- Tuesday nt 8 p. m. in the manse. a real circulation. That's where The Register can serve you.—Advertise- Mrs, Harold Lawrle of Washing- ment

Piston Blnj and Tun»-Up Special onTTOwayto Is.sura long Ttiatall nsw-lyiit rln«. Uli- "Longer IJtV" Sprokl t rlbutor removed ana poltitt N lib and tailing economy in ititt. flimrk plugs clinn«d your Ford tfata by bringing ic to Car ulven complete luliiimUnn «nd reitiipiied. C*rburetor job »nri oil ch«nn» Cylintltr hcHd tijrht«n«<*>• to Wing your Ford"b»ck hom«" i»Lur, > or otlisr m*onil»llt*-- «ra. H*at»r has ftdjuitabl* doer .. .TO YOUR FORD DEALER-SI •vtn your motor lilnrk -hi- in front to divert warm air PROMPT 'DELIVERY 1 rnmt worn from long »trv|i p, to drlv.r, gailtnKr and COAL. you nfl#n niV l*»t for a Fnrd l« tba floor for yeur fool. EnrhifiM Aiiimhly thin ynu'H II'* any to May inui , ' PHONE RED BANK 248 piy for a romjuUt* nvtrhiul* • n

i * ii >."". al4aLL,}ii- RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. Page Three

1 peudlturet. Committee member* will and Mrs. Daniel I. Welgand of •Lit-/iiy"Speakei; Roscoe P. McClave are generally forced to take second 1 teaspoon salt Daniel S. Ely, his daughter Betty, President—tieorgs A.^Dunn. 1 Boro (R-Bergen) were Assemblyman Wai semblyman Herbert J. Pascoe (R- ,placc until the holidays arrive./ In % teaspoon'pepper of Holnjdel and Jack Bremmer uf Union) for a legislative examination Vleo president — VViHiam Thus. 41 Monmouth St."i"** ". "^"L Red-Bank ten'J- Freund (R-Bergen), and Es- situations,like, tin's, ..it .is. .a. splendid ' ...2 .tablespoons.fat . ... - -- - Rumsoh attended the Navy-Prince- lUeordinsVstdrttnry • Rorllf' H,rl.eTtny; '" Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evrnlnga. sex County Judge" Walter D. Van :ofMJie\ State's defense-administration plan to simply jot down a list of 1 medium sized onion, sliced ton university football game Satur- l-'lnancial atcrctary— Irving Monahan and and the manner In which appropri- William Uratadt. Riper, also a Republican. easily prepared main dishes which V/i cup canned tomatoes-or juice day at Princeton. Treasurer—Lester W. Bahienlmrg. * The committee was directed by the ations totaling $530,000 are being can be referred to when ''one is 'A green pepper Charles Smock of Neptune spent Seecicd Aislitant Chief of Karitan lown- Legislature to report back to the 1M2spent. puzzled about ordering. This sys- the week-end with his aunts, Mrs. ihip—llabert Ev.rdtll and William Ursl PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Pascoe said there apparently was p ill id ' gd l f y Dredge the beef in flour, salt and Foreman—Harry Woollty. session by February 2. It was al- deal of argu- pepper mixture. Pound with wood- Anna Ely and Mrs. Emma Patterson. First Assistant 'Foreman—James NeUi- Combination Tobacco Humidor, Ash Tray and lotted $5,000 to meet incidental "lack- of co-ordination" between the intemc witwillh avoiyourseld f as to what you Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Prentice inger. State Defense Council, headed by h en masher or rolling pin handle. should prepare when a last minute Brown in hot fat. Add tomato, spent the week-end at their Holmdel Second Assistant Foremen—Malcolm W. Pipe Rack—Special State Budget Commissioner Audley rush is in progress; Dependable home. 'eseux and Ira Rathbone. H. F. Stephen, and State Secretary onion and green pepper, Cover and Chief Engineers — Howard Walling and ranges and fhe -accurately main- simmer for one hour until meat is Mrs. George Schanelc and infant Elmer A. fiahrenburg. 89c per set for Defense Richard P. Williams, tained cold of modern refrigeration very tender. This may .be baked in son, Taylor Hance Schanck, return- First Assistant Engineers— Stacy Car- with the result that New Jersey was should cut the time required for covered casserole in moderate oven ed home Fridiy- night from River- hart and Howard Walling-. fifORK UHILUflm BRflY not getting a defense set up com- meal preparation to a minimum. So Second Assistant Engineers—James H- Neit of 4 Glass Ash Trays with Novelty Holder (350°) for one hour. view hospital. Aelceraon and Malcolm W. Paseux. mensurate with the costs. if you have a problem, perhaps these Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Ely and Trustee for three years—£rn«et S. —Special recipes will assist you in. producing ) BB.O^D ST. RED BANK "The Legislature," Pascoe com- Scalloped Vegetables and Ham daughter Dorothy are visiting 'es«x. _ . mented, "was liberal In providing for a quick, but tasty meal. friends in,Philadelphia.- " " . Tile following were elected for 89c per set defense work In New Jersey. After 2-slices of-ham- f^liich thick) A Thanksgiving program was held 1042: ^ TELEPHONE 804 Ham Loaf '• 4 large or 5 medium sized ( several months, we still do not seem at the village school last week. The Trustee to the' Monmouth County.Bene- SHOP EARLY : |a)iiWng a M/nor in an .utomoblU to have an efficient defense co-ordin- }i pound smoked ham, ground white potatoes, sliced thin program follows: "Praise God from ficiary department— Ernest E. I'eseux. ation. To obtain maximum benefits • 'A pound pork, ground 3 carrots, chopped Whom All Blessings Flow," sung by Fire police—Harry Peseux, Stephen T>. eucid.nt prei.nTl a major problem. from our defense set up, all depart- 'A pound beef, ground 1 onion, chopped the entire assembly: "Pilgrims in Lambertson, Jr., Myron Dallenback. ments should co-operate fully in the % cup chopped parsley Holland;!' an essay by Audrey Ben- Repreientstjvc to the Rarltan 'township efny leltlemtnt mult ba approved Vi teaspoon salt 1 pint milk Firemen's Belief Asaoeiatlon—Edwin H. work." 'A teaspoon pepper '•* nett; "Pilgrims Voyage and the Help Walling. by -ill. Court. If suit il brought, > ^4 cup fine bread crumbs Put a layer of potatoes in baking ot the Indians," an essay by Henry MoaM off Visitors and TrusteeTrustees,, Rarltaltan A Made-to-Measure Knitted Fleece 1 egg, beaten dish. Season with pepper" and fait Cross; "The Pilgrims Came," a reci- Township Firemen'Fi' s RelieRliff AssociationAiti — |url.s ara mor* lympathatie and th* Norman Rathbona. fj cup milk 'if ham seems to need it. Arid some tation by Patsy Stevens; "The First Delegates to the Monmouth County is one of our many Overcoat Tinton Falls Thanksgiving." sung by the entire Courtl allow graat latiruda in inter- '". 2 tablespoon chopped, green of Mie chopped carrots, onion and 'iremen'j Association—Lenn H. Walling, Specialties ' ,t. (Tha Red Bank RerfsUr can ba bought pepper parsley.". Cover with one slice of assembly; "Thanksgiving," an essay Edmund C&rhart, Marry Feseux. pr.ting (ha law al to "Rtaionabl* at M". Strati Scott'i nmcal ttora) 1 tablespoon chopped onion ham cut in three or four piece serv- by Elizabeth Gould; "The First Hazlet Boy Scout troop will hold a ings. Repeat with a layer of pota- Thanksgiving Day of the New rijmmagi- sale at Costa's store, Front Our merchant will be glad to show Cire". Automobila Liability Imur- Lanmert Reynolds, principal of the Combine all the ingredients. Pack Vorld," an essay by William Dun- Tinton Falls grade school, this week toes, then other vegetables and the street, Keyport, today, tomorrow and you our entire selection of Suit and Into a greased loaf pan. . Bake' in second/slice of ham. Pour over the can: "Later History of Thanksgiv- Saturday. anc« lolv.l this problem. announced defense stamps can be 350° oven for 1 to 1J4 hours. Serve ing," an essay by Jean Morgan: Overcoat fobrics — all up-to-date purchased at the achool. Under the milk and bake in a slow over (325°) A cake sale will be held Saturday, hot or cold. for V/i hours. - "Thnnksirlvlnflr," a recitation by E11& December 6, at I-eater VV. Bahren- YOUR INSURANCE IS AS supervision of the township board of nbeth Gould; "Thnnksglvlng Prayer/* and honestjy priced. education, these istampn are available Baked Meat Balls and Vegetables buig'a butcher shop. .-, GOOD AS YOUR AGENT .If there- are any questions about aunp by the entire assembly; "We Mr. nnd Mrs. Hairy S. Cowles and for school children, their parents, 'Vi pound beef Thank Tiiee," a recitation by Patric- International Tailoring Co. l these or other recipes, write to Mrs. sona Hariy, Jr., and Thomaa and older., brother* or sisters or anyone A pound veal • FJiza M. Stephenson. Homo Service' ia Martin, Joan Stevens and Marg- New York Chicago who wishes to purchase them. In Vi pound pork aret Conovcr; "Thanksgiving Day," Blllle E. Peak spent Thanksgiving Department, -/Crsey Central Pnwer with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D, Simon- making his announcement, Mr. Rey- \V> teaspoons salt & Light Company, Allenhurst, New a recitation by Connie Francis; l son and family at Bayonne. Expert Repairing nolds :urged the purchase of defense A teaspoon pepper Jersey. "Thanksgiving Day," sung by the en- stamps as a patriotic and economi- tire assembly; "Landing of the Pil- Mrs. I^ouise Jones of Jamaica, L, B. CLEMENTE, Tailor OF cal move. grim Fathers," a recitation, and I., spent several days the past week "Open Evenings" Sunday-school at the Methodist 'Thanksgiving Worries," a song, with Mrs. Liille Hughson. WATCHES, CLOCKS church was not conducted Sunday both given by the entire asstmbly as Mrs. Marie Hertle has returned to 34 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. morning due to the rain. Regular her home oa Bethany road after Opptwltel thei P.rlring ¥j»t anAJEWELRY _i:—1 spending three weeks with her services will Behelaeacnsunaay finale. hereafter. daughter and. son-in-law, Mr. and Accuracy, skill and experi- The Methodist Ladles' Aid society Mrs. William Storzinger at Locust ence enable us to do the will meet Thursday of next week at PHOTOGRAPHIC CHRISTMAS CARDS Highlands Valley, L. I. most delicate repairing. We the home of MrtvyAnna Buck. The Mr. and Mra. Henry Tintle of church party, which was scheduled (The Red Bank Register can ba fcougbt Pompton Plains spent Sunday with guarantee satisfaction. Our .for yesterday at the.home. d.Mrs. -in Highland* from I. Qreenspan. Mr. Mull, Mr: and Mrs. George Eirrmona and tor. Badle's drug ator. and Joseph Sta- prices will'please you-" William Bennett, has been postponed. men) family. The. Tinton Falls school soccer The meeting: of the Friendship Silverware Repaired team recently defeated Coifs Neck In celebration of Donald Wheel- Class has been postponed from No- and Replated Like New grade school, 4 to 1, and played a er, Jr.'s, third birthday, a party was vember 25 to December 2, at th* FUEL OIL scoreless tie with West Freehold. held Sunday, afternoon by his par- home of Mrs. H. Alvln Walling. The school was closed Monday af- ents, Captain and Mra. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dean and REUSSILLES ternoon for the funeral of George Wheeler of Center street. The young- son Walter were Sunday afternoon 36 Broad St., Bed Bank Fliedner. The school flag has been ster received many gifts. Games visitors at the home ot frlenda In lowered to hair mast as a mark of. were played and prizes were won by Clarksburg and Wickatunlt. - Tet war •••••••'• respect for the boy, who was a popu- June Woods, Shirley Arine DeCamp Mri,. Edward Brlgman and son Ed- lar pupil. and Kay Anderson. Refreshment! ward, Jr., of Long, Branch, spent were served. The house was dec Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. orated in pink and green. George Kmmoni. 6(SpeciaVl Cash Plan) At the party, beaSfea those men- Mrs. Bernard Stansfleld of Median- tioned, were Nora and Jack Rob- csburg, Pa., spent Thanksgiving ertson, John Romandettl, Ralph with Mr. and Mra. Frank McCleaster. Why put a ceiling on pricfik when hundreds of Newman, Charles McCall, Albert Mrs. Sophia Stutc returned to Penn- Maxson, Clifford, Harry and Cl sylvania with her after spending sev consumers willingly pay 7*% more for their ence Wheeler, Gilbert, John and eral weeks here. fuel oil than is necessary. Are you doing it? Eleanor- Layton, all of Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hyer of Myra, Walter, Janet and Kay An- Crawford's Corner are spending two What is. needed is more thrift and common derson and June Woods, Atlantic weeks with Mr., nnd Mrs. Arthur Highlands; Donald and Eleanor Heath at Fair Lawn. sense in buying. Mac Laugtllln ol Llncroff, Mra. William E. Peak, of the U. 8. Navy Thelma Anderson, Mrs. Vivian New- hospital, Brooklyn, spent Thanksgiv- man, Mrs. Margaret McCall, Mrs. ing with Mr, and Mrs. Harry 8. SPECIAL: Nut or Stove Coal at $11.50 Hilda Layton, Mrs. Doris Wheeler, Cowles. Mra. Shirley DeCamp, Mrs. Helen Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., returned to Per Ton—Cash Only. Maxson, Mrs! Mabel MacLaughlln, Trinity college at Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Nora Robertson, Mra. Grace Sunday after spending the Thanks- Wheeler and Miss Audrey Palmer. giving holidays at his home here. A large attendance Is expected at Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ceraty, Mr. the spaghetti supper to be served and Mrs. Ernest K. P««eux and Mai- Tuesday from* S to 8 p.vm.'In tho oolm -W., Brnest, Jr.,'» Donald atid Hance 6L Davis basement of the Church of Our Edna Wanda Peseux and Miss Oer- Lady of Perpetual Help. Mrs. Bes< aldlne E. Morley of Keyport were TEL. 103. sle'DeRosa is chairman of the com dinner gunU Friday evening of Mr. mlttee, which Includes Mrs. Naugh' ton, Mrs. Anna Bolger, Mra. May Photographic Card* are the most personal form of greeting message. MagnuBon, Mrs. Agnes White, Mr*. One of your vtlued inapihot* and * simple greeting card kit will enable Elizabeth Thompson and Mrs. Helen you, to make attractive cards Ilk* this. Rogers. VEN though ChrlBtma* Ii itlll. ater Is at the age for alphabet Mra. Fredericks, Sheba of Fifth blocks, you might aet up the block* street won first prize at the Trail' . EI some time away, all camera tans ert club card party last Thursday (bould be thinking about their to spell out the greeting—and bar* CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GOT YOU WOR- him sitting beBlde, with another night, while Mrs. George E. Liming Christmas carda. Early planning Is took the surprise package. Mr*. RIED? USE ARMITAGE & BAYNTON'S - «senrt8t, if only because there are block In his hand, a* It he did It kll Louise Erey will be hostess at to- " ao many Ideas from which to choose. bj himself. Photograph the scene night's event, you choose, and there'* your Christ- LAY:AWAY PLAN ! Humorous cards, serious cards, big Mra. Julia Button of ' Cornwall ma* card picture, all ready for use. itreet attended ths funeral of Imposing cards, or friendly little Another method Is to concentrate We know how difficult It Is to have ready cash on hand ones, and literally dozeps or possi- aunt Tuesday In Brooklyn. your energies on making a good pic- Wlllard Robertson, who Is sta- for all those Christmas gifts . . . and our Christmas bilities for each type give you the ture, and leave the matter of adding chance to select the one that Oils tioned at Fort Knoie, Kentucky, spent Lay-Away Plan Is at your service! Choose from our the greeting to your photoflnlaher. a Thanksgiving furlough with hla •election of beautiful. furniture gift* whenever you wish! your requirement!. Simple greeting kit* are available If parents, Mr. and Mra. Perrlne Rob- Pay » small deposit to hold your gifts. Tha bost Christmas card* are you flo your owp printing—or you ertson of Fifth street. made from pictures takon especially can have the prints made lor you. George Liming, 17, son of Mr. and We'll be (lad to help you In making your choice, too! for the purpose. This balds true Your picture should slwaya In- Mr*. Robert Liming of Wist Long Come In today! whether you create your card "from clude one or more member* of your Branch and nephew of Mr. ind Mri. .the ground up" — picture, greeting, family, or your house, or something A. Meade Robertson, returned home HOUSECOATS and all—or. whether you use one ot personal '••nd Individual that your yesterday from iAonmouth Memor- the various typei of curd mountings friends will recognise. Even If the ial hospital, where he underwent an ROBES PAJAMAS and folders that ire on th* market. card Include* Just a group picture operation for appendicitis. Chenlle • Candlewlck Lounging • Sleeping There's Many a Lovely Christmas Gift in Armi- The picture should be apeclal — ot the family—the moat recent that Canned gooda brought to the tage & Baynton's New Maple Department and planned for toll specific nurpot* — you tiara made—It would «UU be a Thanksgiving service held at the $1.99 to $3.99 $1.19 to $3.99 and It should bar* tome reference greeting fir superior to any conren- Methodist church war* delivered in the New Living Room Department ! to th* season. A- • tlopal card. And, of course, It Is * Friday to the Horn* for th* Aged PRE-XMAS HAND BAGS lot nor* satisfying to send out a at Ocean Grove), SLIPS Some of the moat clever aid In- Ralph Coleman, who attend* Rid- SPECIAL! Special display of Pottery and Xmas Flower ar- dividual card* have the greeting defer card that you hav* created $1.00 - $1.69 yourielf. - er college, Trenton, waa home for 1.09 -1.19 - 1.69 rangements. right In the picture. For example, a the Thanksgiving holiday*. "Merry Christmas" cm be trampled Christmas hit t wty of slipping ' Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Cottrell of 100 Sweaters • SkirU Our Lamp dept. will help solve that Xmaa Gift out en a large clear bank of snow. up on ua. ao get Into action e»rly. Fourth street entartajned over the Gowns - Bed Jackets You can letter i, large placard, Select jour Idea—a simple one la week-end, Mr. and Mr*. Andrew 8a- Blouse* t problem. break * hoi* through th* c*nter often th* moit ittrantlT*—and per- cora of Orange and Mr*. Mary Brown •nd l*t th* family'* youngeat mem. •ontllM your greeting this year of Belford. $1.09 to $2.29 $1.00 to $2.99 "Always Quality and Friendly Service" ber put hla held through—with i, with lipbotographlo card. A rummage sal* will be held In bit Chrlitmas amlle. If. your young- I John »»n Guilder Coh*n'» vacant *tor* tomorrow and vCOATS Saturday by th* Woman'* Society DRESSES of Chrlatlan H.rvlr* -of th* M.tho- dl«t church. 3,99 - 4.99 - 7.99 $9.99 to $29.99 ^ ftacceedi Husband M Clerk, sition 18 years. Mr*. Shlngler will One of th* large irtow windows of ARMITAGE f BAYNTON serve until, January 1, tha time al- BQunen'a store was brokan Monday Mrs, Madge P. Shlngler has been lowed by law until time for th* new nl|ht^wh*n t aoldlar gav* » girl a JEAN FROCKS Inc. ntmid borough oltrk at Brlelle to appointment. » . playful ahov* and sh* fall a'falut It. >,7Vl '( I •ucoeed-her husband, Philip R Shin- Th* ,glue wu broken In *ever*l 14 BROAD STREET -fUr, who dlad suddenly tfeout two with a R*gl«- pl*OM, but held fast In th«"frwn* Wttkf Mo and wjjo bad. ktld the po- •D4 no on* wu lojur*d, RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. Services In Red Bank Presidency In Salt Lake City, ex- and small communities In the Area. Smith being called a "Modern Day plains the purposes and objectives of Mormon stake presidents near the sr a eross-sectlon of Mor- Prophet." The Mormons' state that fcoBlsmthe church that, In the riine- the program by quoting Brigham vicinity are launching a large- scale like prophets of tlio Old Testament, Hill Cumorah Young. . rehabilitation project through ths <" tenth century was most ardently Joseph •" KrKith received revelation ^persecuted, and subsequently most r r "My experience has taught m.e that Church Security Program. Specific •from' God for the guidance and di- plans call for providing lumber from ifavored in the present century—ap- rection of His people, and in sub- it Is never any benefit to give, out : taroKttnately 20 people meet every and out, to man or woman, either other communities for' rebuilding stantiation nf tbiit. claim, jiro^ented homes; the distribution of foodstuffs -Sunday BHO o'clock at the U. S, O, and bad publishi'il, various revela- "money, food, clothing or~anythlng~ JiaH on .Broad street for religious else, If they are able-bodied and can and clothing from church ware- tions that lie received from time? to houses, and the supplying of hay and ''jwvfcea." Seme of this group arc di- time. Not the least .of thVise prophetic^ work and earn what they need,, when ,'teet descendants of the early Mor- there Is anything on earth for them grain for animals, and for. next writings which have been collected year's planting. Earlier In the flood '•^Inon pioneers who were driven from intern book form, was a prophesy to do ... to give to the Idler is as .'their homes in Missouri and Illinois wicked as anything else . . Set the period laundering of clothing and given in 1R.'!2, on the Civil war, in bedding was taken care of by women ..In the 1840's and later went west- which th" stales involved, the Bunse- poor to work ..." .' Vard. under the leadership of the .The program was Instituted over in neighboring communities and fast- quent (Irvolupnic-nls, and the ultimate offering funds were distributed to de- -:;Vell known pioneer colonizer, Brlg- outcome were foretold. Another rev- five years ago, when church leaders dun Young. Others have embraced fray financial obligations, of Hood elation given in 1833, in the days jallzed that relief rolls were not victims. • • /the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter when the jmpnrtsmt question of nu- Secreaslng, and that available gov- ,'ipay Saints, (the omciaj name of the trition wns disregarded, includes a ernment funds tended to destroy the The above mentioned develop- fergantzatlon), In comparatively re- code of health rules, which stipulates initiative of those receiving help. ments would Indicate, that according • eent years, and consequently trace jiiisiinenre from tnbacco, aU'ohol and At first, attempts were made to to their plan, the Mormons are pre- 'then- first, connection with Mormon- hot drinks; advocates ih«: use of place the unemployed In private In- pared for any emergency and that /iim to active proselyting of two of friiit.s,1*'grains, vegetables in the sea- dustry, but that, too. was at low ebb, they can and do "take care of their , tnany young men who serve a» mis- Hon thtM'eof; and rerommends the and more definite measures were re- own." ,j sionaries. Partially, the membership conservat ive use of meats. Mor- ..•ef Red Bank's organization Is made quired. The already organized exec- In view of the present world condi- mons have practiced this code of utive system of the church proved tion with Its dearth of spirituality, *iip of soldiers who were Inducted Into health for over 150 years, and to- the service from their homes In Utah to be fundamental in Carrying out aild Its tendencies toward financial day are. statistIrally speaking, one of the program. In that system^ejes^. nsyn—thep past century of Mor- •nd Idaho and are at present sta- tho healthiest groiYps of people per tioned at Fort Monmouth. pthers in worthy male member holds"'the monism, witith IIt s religiouli s persever- ELDER J. CLAIR KENDALL capita" in the.I'nilod States. priesthood and Is answerable to a lo- ance, and Its economic and social de- jthe congregation include an electrl- cal bishop, who is in turn super- l*j l egieeg r a wholesale grocer a Jersey, might be listed. The Zfihl- On the whole, the revelation re- velopments—gives one" food for l*Bl ^engineer, a wholesale grocer, a .vlMd-by-a-largsr.. state-organisation, thought. : . .. -matiB--wow^-hajitizcd -lnln the rnxdfi-. XTJi'.C'i. JiilzJ.Ssejiih JSmitli^ dealt with which answers to the Church Presi- silversmith, and thelrrespecflve iam-' izntlon by missionaries in Germany thWeii'giciua Knellp~nipolaraTTafrs'"6T 'li ' dency, the quorum of twelve Apost- 'llies. after -.World- war -.1,—Liko thmiKtimls (he Lttttei'-dfty—SMint«--and- --among les and presiding blsoprlc. The China- Mall, established in Elder*im" Red Bank: of others froiiufureigivcounlrirs, who thi'in can by .found the fundamental Hongkong in 1845, claims to be the ' ,i. Presiding over this respective have embraced Mormoniam in times axioms of Mormonism, namely: "The In each church community where first newspaper In the Fat East. fcroup, we find two men, Elder -.T. past, the Znhlmnn family camo to- glory of Cod is intelligence," "Man a bishop presides, special church America so they might live nearer'to Is wived no faster than bo gains projects, typical of that area were thrir church, both in regard to teach- -knowledge," "Man's ultimate reward started. Thus, in Idaho, farmers ings and in respect to distances in- in the life to come, depends upon the grew potatoes; in Oregon fruits were FURS way be lives in this life," "Man ie raised; in Utah coal was mined; in volved. that be might have joy," etc. Salt Lake clothing was made; In Ari- Elder Kendall Elder Murdqck zona citrus fruits were grown; in AT FACTORY have been' in Hod Bank 'but a few First Vision In 1820. more mountaihous areas timber was months, but according 1o Elder ••War- 4 .Tnsoph Smith's first religious ex- cut, etc., etc.,—all for the benefit of NICES ren- D. Curtis, president of tho N*;\v the Security program. One year's Jersey district, missionaries hnvf> perience' took place early in his life. A.s a lad he was always religious, allotment called for the following: been active in Perth Amboy and wheat production—on 2;&08 • acres; Freehold,, and other New .Jersey and as he heenme older the many conllicting lieliefiT" and JivT'TsiHeil' sugar beets. 403 acres; potatoes, 203 cities, and at the preeont. time, HIP- acres, and freah vegetables, 155 Worklhg ut Plainflcid and Trenton. dngimiH existing in tho churclifH of his day, brought confusion to his acres; fruit 3,870 bushels; vegetables, The mainstay of Mnrnion pnpuhit inn. 400,000 cans; meat, 600 cans; dressed however, la-.centered around a ward iminrl. Consequently,- when lin was meat, 100,000 pounds; poultry prod- odg;anizatlon of 500 at East Orange. a" youth uf 14. lie retired to thq woods ucts, 400 chickens and 2,200 dozen Second largest Mormon organiza- buck uf his home and there prayed .eggs; butter, 5,100 pounds; honey and tloh in the state is at Now Bruns- to fioil, that he might know which* molasses, 2,000 gallons; cereals, wick, where 70 or more niemheis olnnch lie should join. In.jinswpr^to $1,755; soaps and cleansers, $1,500. nuyst each Sunday ut«4.Q,a. ni, at Now lifs prayer the Fulher and His Son, After these products were provided, Brunswick's Roger Smith lintel for Jesus Christ, appeared to him and those that were, not used for local religious worship. Active mem he r- told him tho. religions of the world distribution, were turned over to shfp there includes Dr. Henry Kvr- had sti nyed from the teach ings of some 70 odd warehouses in the Inter- Ing, prominent research chemist at Christ, and it would be his mission mountain West, where they were Princeton University; Dr. Homy to re-ostablifih those truths that had either sent to other localities for dis- Dainea, profepsor of agriculture at been taken away. He was also to!d Hill Cumorah, showing a monument erected to Moroni, an ancient prophet who burled the record of his tribution, or retained in storage for Rutgers university, TIR well J\S three thai he wniiltl be nn instrument people in the hill In 421 A. D.—and in modern day, directed Joseph Smith to the spot. future use. other members with. Doctors' de- bringing forth added knowledge and grees; four with M. R. deprpefl, three information to the people of his day distribution of the products Is un ' ELDER N. M. MURDOCK of whom are working for doriors' de- | nnd ago. killed Joseph Smith nnd his brother' morin colonized all of Utah, and times when Jacob, under suggestion der the supervision of local bishops, grees, and one New York physician. The first vision took place in 1R20, Hyrum. Wlllard Richards miracu- parts of Idaho, Arizona and neigh- of previous commandment, promised who through personal contact ascer- Clair Kendall, and Elder Nymphus ! nnd other infornmtion wan given at lously escaped injury, but John Tay- boring states. The economic, social the Lord, "And of.all that Thou shalt tain the needs of' the unemployed. H. Murdock, who themselves, are Formerly In Monmouth. I Intervals, Including the restoration lor was wounded In the Bklfmish and nnd religious development of. the in- give me, I will surely give a tenth A recipient of such help must work lyplcaljinembers of a missionary sys- According to older records, a Mnr- | ,,f the Rook of Mormon. later recovered. tcr-mountatn West can, rightfully be' unto Thee." (Genesis 28:23.) Ac- for that which he receives, and he Is tem that boasts, of a personnel of mon community suillclently huge lo During his short life of 38 years, attributed to their pioneers. cording to Bible writers, the praotice paid according to his respective 8,000' full tlmej -unpaid workers: The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- was handed down through New Tes- warrant a visit from Joseph .Smith, ter-(|r.y Saints, whirh today has an Joseph- Smith was constantly perse- Plural Marriages. needs. Thus, a man with a large These young men, most of whom prophet and founder of the faith, cuted, ridiculed and driven from one tament periods. Today, Mormons, in family receives more for his labor have had two or more years of Col- enrollment of 5)00,000. was formally Present day Mormons conclude accordance with the commandment, once flourished in the region of organized in with six charter place to another, yet writers of the than does a man with few depend- lege training, voluntarily spend two Cream Hidge and New Egypt, south present day remember him for hav- that most of the. persecution in ear- pay one-tenth of tftteir net income to ents. ^ ' ' •" Sears of their lives in religious en- members, at the home of* the Whtt- lier days came about largely because tha church, Since they have never of Trenton shortly-after the organ- m«r family in Fnyrtte, i*jc,w York, ing contributed more to the religious eavors for their church at their ization of thjB church -in 18U0. The world than anyone In hlscentury. of misunderstandings and through had a paid ministry, the tithing Is Flood Belief Work. near the present town of Geneva. general antagonism that resulted used for the building and malnten- own expense, or as in most cases, at _smal _ l bu_ t „.....,„....adequate. chape, l built by, Converts /were gaUuui£d_tajJidly._aiuL With the added Impetus of Having The Church Relief Program, ac- -4he-expeiH!e-of-their-parenUr^««OMl~ rmse early Mormons still sia-nds, anil from the Mormon mlnorrty-faerteving- within n. few months, flourishing destroyed tho Mormon prophet, tho diffcrcntly ffom the masses. "Perse- ance of churches, schools, .hospitals cording to reports from Arizona Ing to Elder Kendall, they are en- Is today used by another religious groups existed in Western New York enemies of the church concluded that and general operation costs. newspapers, Is at present being put gaged In their work for a two-fold cution may also be traced to the denomination. Pressure of persecu- stntf. Pressure of persecution for nothinK short of extermination or practice of plural marriage, which A fast system for taking care of to a practical test in taking care of purpose. First, through their preach- tion and intolerance of men and wo- "Jon Smith" nnd his "(lold Bible," expulsion of "Ihem Mormons," could the immediate needs of the, poor was victims of a recent flood in East ing the Gospel of Christ us they even today, in the lay mind, is asso- men outside 'Of the church caused grew as rapidly us did tho member- bo. considered. In September of 18-15. ciated with Mormonism, irrespective also Instituted early in the history Central Arizona. Early in Octobi understand it, they hope to obtain most of. them to leave New Jersey ship in the organization, and by July Brigham Young, who had .succeeded of the church. On the first Sunday •further membership for their organ, of the fact that it was discontinued heavy fall rains In the head waters- and to Join the main group of their of lS.'tl, most of the New York con- Joseph Smith in tho leadership of In 1800. Members of the church ac- of the month, members in the organ of the Gila river caused an overflow Jiation. Second, through their ef- faith In Utah. Today, lire. Mary B. gregation had moved into Mormon the church, received an ultimatum lzatlon refrain from eating two forts they hope to clarify in the cept the doctrine of polygamy as aK along the hundred-mile river var- Wycoff of Cream Ridge, is the only colonies in 'Ohio and in Missouri. from tho mob leaders—who, Incident- having- been a Divine Command- meals, and contribute the equivalent ley. According to natives, the floods jnlnds of the layman, the many false ally, wero backed by local and state descendant of,the early colony, who where they hoped to be free from ment given to Joseph Smith, and at In cash to their local church leaders. were the worst In 60 years, and they * and pernicious stories that have been 1B still residing in New Jersey. Sh6 government—to leave Illinois by the same time, give a practical an- Actually, statistics indicate that dur- caused an estimated million-dollar current about Mormonism in times states, that her uncle and her mother) violence. peaceful means, or to be forcibly TUSTING swer as to why such a revelation ing a year period, the church obtains damage to farm crops, rural homes past. Also, judging from the quiet were members of the >lormon group,"' i Persecutions Uegin. ejected from their homes. An all should bo given. In the early days sufficient funds from this source to And unassurfiinp manners, as well «is and that her uncle went westward to From 1831 to 1R38, two centers of too-short period of time was stipu- of Mormonism, more women than feed 3,000 people three meals every the versatility of' these young men be with the members of the church the church existed, one in Kirtland, lated for their evacuation^ which the men Joined the denomination, and day for a month. Piano Co. Jt could be concluded that they are in Salt Lake, but her father and Ohin, and the other in Jackson coun- Mormons were forced to agree to. also, more -women than men seem- Mid-February of 1846 found most of More noteworthy, however, has -mlso engaged, in. their work for the mother remained- in New Jersey, and ty, Missouri. In Ohio for a time, the ingly wor» born, into the church. been the large-scale Mormon Church IF YOUR NOSE training that they receive from it. quietly worshipped God according to Mormons were loft unmolested and the Saints on the Ipwa side" of the Consequently, a ratio of approxi- Mormon teachings and precepts. Mississippi, many of' them being Security program, which during- the Eodcr Kendall did not deny tho there gained sufficient stability to mately 110 women to every 100 men past depression has eliminated the 16 MONMOUTH ST. actuality'of such a conclusion. These As often as can be arranged, Mrs. enlarge upon their organization and without sufficient food and clothing existed in the membership of the CLOSES UP' Wycoff attends religious services at to withstand the hardships they were major portion of its needy members young men .use every honorable to build a temple to their God — faith. Such a ratio tn any society from government relief rolls, and to RED BANK method of presenting their message the Latter-Day Saint chapel in Phil- which stands today. Tho compara- abruptly confronted with. Their would create a social problem and to the public. The most commonly adelphia. The late Anthony \V. Iv- sufferings entailed in their winter day is effecting an efficient storage tive peace and quiet of the Kirtland particularly so In a community as Iso- system for future emergencies. Fun- TONIGHT Used, however, is that of door to ins, former member of the. Church group was not shored by those in exodus, form the background for lated as was Salt Lake. Actually Jhese Put »•»• i»»f Va-tro-nol up each idoor contacting, which hasbeen em- Presidency, was horn in New Jersey somo of the most touching descrip- damentally It includes in its set-up, nostril. It (1) 'shrinks swollen Missouri. Through a scries of out- extra ten women had three clrolces: a system whereby needy members ployed by Elders Kendall and Mur- and hiB parents were nlso .members ward persecutions, varying from the tive writings in present day litera- they could marry one of the rene- membranes, (3) soothes Irritation, of this early Mormon congregation. ture. work, on church projects and receive (3) relieves transient nasal ton- SPECIAL (lock during the past few months in traditional "tar and feathering" and gade outlaws that sifted into all gestlon .. . and brings greater JRed Bank. They also present public occasional imprisonment of individ- frontier communities of that day, In payment food, clothing and other Brigham Young's ability for lead- necessities, that have been contrib- breathing comfort, _____ Buy • dollar record ' lectures, show colored pictures of History of Church, ual leaders, to the complete extermi- they could marry an Indian, or they Follollow tthhe complete WICKm nation of pome of the outlying mem- ership nnd organization is well illus- could become the second or third uted by church communities. directions Wi*s»» Get One Free 'Western states and historical spots The history and antiquity of the trated by the fact that he turned the Security Program. in fo.der Of Mormonism, or use other diversi- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day bers, the Mormons were driven from above mentioned group of disheart- wife of someone in their own faith. No. 18220 No. 13830 fied methods as the opportunity may Saints is profoundly interesting to one county to another 'until finally, ened followers into an enthusiastic To the Mormon people who believe J. Reuben Clark, Jr., of the Church present itself. Outstanding among religionists, historians and laymen through the combined efforts of pioneer unit, that by April had that if marriages are solemnized In the missionaries of the eastern sea- aliKe. On the evening of July 11 and mobs and militia, in the year 1839, moved themselves and their proper- their temples, and both parties live board, are the members of the Mor- 12, last summer an audience of they were driven nut of Missouri'and ty to Garden drove, Iowa, 160 miles worthy of each other, they and their |nbn male chorus of Philadelphia. 50.000 people from all parts of the into Illinois. By this time, smolder- west of Nauvoo. Summer of that family relationships are continued in •The chorus sings before civic clubs East had an opportunity to witness a ing antagonism had grown into ac- year found the Saints at Council the life to come, the marriage to educational units and church organ- dramatic .portrayal of Mormon his- tive, violence in Ohio, and Joseph someone- of their own faith was ths Smith had seen fit to direct his fol- Bluffs, Iowa, where a base enmp was only logical solution. It Is Interest- Tivved'and improved izations throughout the Eastern tory, in the form of an outdoor pa- established nnd more definite prepar- states. According to Elder Murdock, geant, which is presented annually lowers In Ohio to join those from ations made for their movement ing to note that only three,per cent this choru* Is to he "n Red Bank, at Cumorah Hill neai'itbe hirthplaoo Missouri. _ Westward during, the following .sea-- of the male population of the church December 2, to sing before the loca of Mormonism. at Palmyra, Mow son. It wns' while the Mormon ever practiced polygamy, and that of for extra miles and greater satisfaction! York. Through .tho ,medium of ef- Undaunted by such unfavorable clr- those three per cent—before they ••-, Lions club, and present a program ciitiistntirp&.'thv "SnlntM" mrught now were—oan(|rtm' at Council Bluffs that' could marry again, had to get the At Fort Monmouth. Later In the fective picturization, descriptive they answered a call of tho United dances and dramatic reading, all homes in a colony of their own mak- consent of the first wife, and also evening they will sing over station ngon the banks ofthe Mississippi States Army to furnish 500 men to the consent of the authorities in the JSVCAP, Asbury Park. ti f l g, __ _ go to Mexico to help quiet border emanating from an elaborate scejiic river. Within a few years, they community who would verify that background, the audience In a few troubles that" wore then brewing. LOOK for proved and improved features in Missionaries Two Years. background the audidnce in a few drained' the swamp land and upon This group of men became known he could support more than one fam- After these missionaries complete hours, saw a history unfold that hnd it built a city that became known OR ily. When tho pactlce was adopted, the new car you buy this year—for they _taken centuries to transpire. They as the Mormon Bnttallon, nnd before their two-year period of voluntary re "Xauvoo the Keautiful." It included their army service was completed; thero were no laws against it, al- Jlgious endeavor, they return to theh saw highlights in-ttic lives nnd his- In its design, features that even to though at a later period, legislation determine the degree of satisfaction and tory of a part of the tribes of Israel they made the longest Infantry homes in th« West, and continue the thia day are employed by many march In history, from Iowa to Cali- wns enacted forbidding plural mar- dependability you will receive, And start Various occupations or vocations thai Who came to the American Continent panding .communities. City blocks riages. The Mormons contested the from Jerusalem in 600 B. C; built up fornia hy way of New Mexico and first by looking at Pontiac! "the 1942 Tor- they may have started previously, or were of uniform size; wide utreetfl Arizona. Later, most of them re- legislation as being an infringement fake up new ones. Elder Kendall, an extensive religious system and n intersected at right angles; three, on religious liberty, and appealed pedoes not only retain Pontiac's traditional highly scientific culture; were visited joined their friends and families. Yhose_home is In a typical |lttle,Mor- shrubs and Inwns were planted nnd their case to the highest tribunal In long-life features—but add fifteen major trion town called Nephl, in central by the Saviour in the meridian of numerous well kept nnd Indepen- tho land. When the decision was Utah, and whose ancestors helped to time, and through wars and blood- dently-owned homes gave the city a The I.ong Tr<* Westward. given by the Supreme Court of the improvements for greater value. Come in shed among themselves !n later colonize that section of the country mark of distinction. In due time, a Assuming that religious pence .and United States,*that the afore stated —see tod drive the 1942 Pontiac today! a* early as 1850, intends to continue years, passed out of existence somo temple was erocted^'for religious wor- freedom could be obtained only by laws were constitutional, the Mor- hl» scientific studies at the state 400 years A. D. Moroni, a lnst sur- ship, which excelled nil other build- lending his followers to aVeos not mons abided by the decision and In Here's the secret of Pontiac'i soft, sponsored institution at Logan, Utah, vivor of this race, burled tho record ings of the community In architec- yet Inhabited hy other people, Brig- 1800, the practice was discontinued. essy ride—Duflex Rear Spring- £nd to in time, become a ohemira of his people In the-Hill Cumorah in tural beauty.' Churches were numer- ham Young in April, 1847, directed engineer. Elder Murdock's home is the yenr 4.11 A. D. Fourteen hun- ous, and fneilllii'H for ('duration were the first company of SnlntH to Htart ing. Developed and introduced' Richer City, Utah. His great grand dred years later-acrordlni; In thn adequate both for children nnd en- tho long trek Westward, for a des- Rider Murdock, whose grand- GKKF.KAf, MOTUIIH' MASTRRPIFCB by Pontiac, thii quality feature father, Joseph Stacy MurdorH, an in po.Ben.nt - Jomiph •,Smith, nn tin- terprising adults. A liberal charter* tination they knew nothing of, snvo father had several wives, and whose hai been even further improved fluential pioneer and colonizer in schooled hut religious youlh, who wns granted from the State of Illi- for the fact that It was In the Uoclcy Information about polygamy conse- lived in the viclnllty of Palmyra, by the addition of oil-impreg- that community, followed instruc nois nllowing city government, ii Un- Mountains, In n plnce where they quently comes from a direct source, nated liners in 1942. tldn of Brlgham Young, and he, with through divine- instruction, wns di- IveiBlty of Nnuvon for higher educa- could worship Ood without further BtntcB (hat formerly,curront stories Other- left Bait Lake City In ISM to rected to the Hill In the yenr 1827, tion ami a Knuvoo T Elder protection, with Joseph Smith him- thn same year, n« the first wagons etc., are false, and that on the whole, 1 Murdock. prior to coming to the that contained the record,of this nn- self ns commander. Rurely the Mor- plural marriages were enacted and clvnt people. renched- the rim of tho Salt Lake East, studied business and science u mons had been driven from their valley, Brigham Young made tho practiced on high moral standards tine of Utah's three public universi- homes for the Inst time, nnrl could historic atntcsment, "This is tho and principles. ties, and he Intends to continue his Mormon history, not portrayed In, „ ,, , ,,,u,,, the pageant, disclosed ihat Joseph | feel secure in this community of place," nnd tho ultimate destination Always concerned with the eco- • academic perniiit* upon his return to Smith bfgun the ll uiittlaUnn of IhfMlH-ir own mi thi'He, 'pluncers was made known nomic ns well as the spiritual wel- record In 1827, mid thut tin- bunk WUH ; to thtni for the first time. Shortly fare of Its members, the church has the West. ,)iitc<1 valley, and In due time, the Oity of systems for assuming the financial missionary." Is I'rivates John H 1 obligations of the organization as Ridd or Fort Monmouth, who less named because of extensi writing. ) pirnst'liil i-ondil iuiiu wrni Hhorl-llvud, Snlt l.nke was established. of one of the anciont prophelt!, Mo fur while Nau\'(io WUH expanding, well ns providing for the needy poor Hun a year ago, completed a two- In later yenm, us converts from In Its Minks. CaK.WTTH THE j£W rilCtf y*«r tnlaejftft. In the Eastern Hates. mon, whose writings formed aa mit- holli in area anil In i-nti-rprlsn, and all partH of the world poured Into the Upon his return to civilian pursuits, JJor portion of thin record Today, n« MiMMiiinlHtn Krowlnjr In nii'inhcrs and valley, other4 outlying communities In Ohio nnd In Missouri, when per- ht *u Induntrd Into thsartny, and at It hu been since Its publication, th .spiritual weiilth, Hclf-appolnted me- woi-o colonised, and tho former bar- arcutlpnn wera so violent aa to make present, It assigned to Fort Mon. Book of Mormon Is accepted by an mien of thn church in Missouri and ren* desort, through Industry and private ownership of property un- jiouth. •ver-lncreaslng number of I.ntlor Illinois wnrn enlnrglng plans of mif- enterprise was mnde a garden spot profitable, a system called the "Uni- , ' l>nral Member*. Day flnints nn bring efjiiiil In Mctlp- flrlnnf piTsmirit lo rnimu a Inrge «f the West. Thousands pf acres of ted Order" was established, and re- tlursi l valul e tl o tthh n Itlhllihlel . KKorrrtntv Hrnllo MormoM n exodiind , AAfter n HerleL arid Innd were brought under nuitl- sources were held In a comman Prominent members of the organ Wallace, before n New York Hnok I "f I"1''V nrrosts and SUCTMHIVI' minor treasury to he administered by the it Ion are Mr. and Mrs. John C. vatlon through Irrigation methods! club, commented nn thp bunk hy slat |i<'.ninutlnm< from Individuals nnd over 000 cities, towns nnd commun- church, Produce and finances were -of 4M PattM avanui) Long Ing, "Taking as standards mcr-ln- organized groups both In Missouri distributed to the members accord- Mr. Hansen 4a an electrical llrm ities wero established, and a network ing to their respective ntede, and creasing snleU and t )i« cfferl 'of thi>| HllnnlH, arllvn Irirgn niiulii nn- of hlKhwnys nnd railroads was eon- r implored In government re- book upgn Us rendr.ru, The' linuli nf • iwinlimi hrofiu out. In .lune nf 1844, the exenss was used for the gejisrsl l Fort Hancock. He wai slructocl. In 1853, work was begun up-bulldlng of the community In the, PONTIACS JOB-noduelai antUlrertit MUsM for ik* United ««<«• Nary wd bulldUf' •I tha University of Utah Mormon is considered to bo. one of Joseph .Smith, bin brother Hyrum, on a four-mllllon-dollar temple that the most Important religious records nnd two "of Ilii'h-jiBHoi'lati'B, John establishment of kchoslij churchei ' thll^tllHfllAl! i until recently «u employed in took <0 years to build. 'In 1887, a and.clvlc buddings, MJM* wont ymx Provo. UUh produced In the loth century," Tnylor and WlllniflPlllelmnls, woro tabeflhaelo, never bofoYo nor since rcuB net born Into the flmlth's l'rophrtln Writing*, Imprisoned by nn rnrnged mob at equalled for natural acoustics, and The Law of Tlthlnr. Onrlhnue, Illinois,' Thnt Tilght, the containing an orffnn (hat today Is Translitlon of religious records mob .disguised will," blackened faces, Lator the law qf tithing si heard by radio audiences ejl »v« •d the "DnlUd. »ii not far only ruion for Joseph attacked 1 (he jail and shot and the World, *u completed, f He «0f RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. Pan Five

•'Whistling Itf the Dark" In the U. S ciV held Monday sight, Everett La'ii- ly vacated by Lieutenant Cardella. and out of uniform. It provides the) O. auditorium December 9, 10, 11, 12 Keyport rlaen, a representative of tha bus- Navesink * The Thanksgiving morning service,. Plan University men an opportunity to meet »n 4 Goings On Abtfut and 13. '.*••' iness men of tha borough, requested held at 7:30 o'clock In the Methodist different plane than that to wQieHft * (The Red Bank Kaglster ean b* bought the borough council to purchase the, (The Red Bank Register ean be) bought church, followed by breakfast, wss Club For Fort Senior Hostesses who served this in K.jport from Costa Brolbers. Urs. In Vavesiok at the poitoffieo and Gouldin's they are accustomed In tha) arn(y. The U. S. O. Club past week were Miss Marlon Force, Florence Melee, Gui Season, lira. Clara Haley property adjacent to the bor-Erorery) such a successful Innovation that the Charles. Friedman, civil service Susiman and Mra. M. Plofsky. ough parking lot, which project was event will be -made an annual one. Lleujtnsnt John Joseph, secretary Mrs. Stanley Fielder, Mrs. L. A. Hay- Plans for the annual Christmas of the M. I. T. club of Fort Mon- worker on the post and president of By RUTH S. LEWIS, ward, Miss Elizabeth Higg'inson, Mrs. Members of the Keyport Yacht sponsored by Keyport Kiwanls club, About 40 heard the' Thanksgiving the M. I. T.- club, announced thai : as a means to permit better aoess to party for the children will be made message brought by the pastor. Rev. moulh, revealed yesterday he has re- Assistant Program Director Marcus Higginbotham, Mrs. Herman dub are planning to hold a dance and at a meeting next Thursday night of ceived 110 applications for the Uni- there will be a- meeting of the clorj Asendorfr Miss Lillian Jordan, Miss New Tears eve party at their club- the lot and to provide additional Edward D. Hyrne. The hreakfaat next Thursday, when a date will bet parking space. The council will take the Navesink ftre company. The menu Included orange juice, cereal, ja*rsit$ club, proposed by the M. I. Louise HcCue, Miss Florence R. Krl- house on First street. yearly treat for the kiddles wilt be T. group as a fraternal organization set for the organization meeting, of) del, Mlsj Bertha Krldel, Mrs. K. K. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hitch- the matter under advisement. J. Leon hot roils, coffee cake and corTee. the University club. It is planned] Schanck. another Keyport merchant, held at the fire'house oh a date to be for former university men. He notes • The high-light' of the week was theSmith, Mrs. E, A, Bedle, Mrs. D. B.cock spent over the holiday with rel- set next week. The committee com- The library committee of the there has been a re'ady^responae to to form various branches of the Uni« Dixie dinci—a special, party given Olson, Mra. Carolina S. Pappas, Mrs. atives, at McLean, Va. . also spoke - in favor of the project. Nsveslnk. Library association -will verslty club made up of graduate* it Condemnation of the Miller house at prises Schuyler Sickles, Donald and the idea of providing enlisted men, {or service men from Georgia, Louis- Michael Lotetuo, Mrs. S. O. Williams, Mrs, George W. Jacobs was hos- Walter Johnson, Henry Maxaoh and meet next Thursday at 3:30 o'clock. officers and civil service personnel of colleges which happen to be well iana, Miasiuippi, Alabama, Texas Mrs. J. R.^larke, Mrs. C. K. Collius the corner of West First and Wash- William Hopkins, who hsa been represented among the technical™ tess to members of the Keyport Lit- ington street was withdrawn, after J. Donald Quackenbush. the pout wllh an opportunity to get and Florida. The strains of "Dixie" and Mrs. L. A, Holtgren. erary club at the Reformed church seriously 111 with heart trouble, Is ^.•Mier gcrJMormlly off the -post trained personnel of_ tha Jignal CorpsS *a —Canteen hostesses who served this Harold Hendricksonr representing Mrs. Louisa Card spent Thanksgiv- able- to be back at his work as jani- -Started tha «vening off with a whirl house Friday afternoon. ing day"wil'IT her' sister, Mrs. Ernest cente past week were Miss Nora Swenson, the owners^ the Second Keyport loan- tor of the Leonardo grade school . . •• $ and special state songs were played Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hanners and Abbott ot Fort Lee, and both joined throughout the evening by Sgl. Jack Mn. Cummlng Rlker, Mrs. Frederick association protested. Mr. Hen- building. son Daniel have returned from a drlcksoh stated that the property had a group of relatives Saturday night Glrard's orchestra, to make the men Frellnghuyien, Mrs, Ralph Draper, visit In Syracuse, N. Y, Mias Dorothy Jackson, a student Mn. Edward Feakes, Mjss Honora been sold, and was in a livable con- in Rutherford, where they serenaded in the New Jersey College for Wom- feel at home. The hall was beau- K. Everett Decker of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeVesty, who tifully decorated in white magnolias Knspp, Miss Katharine Despard, Mrs. dition and not dangerous, either as en, New Brunswick, spent the Clement Despard, Miss Genevieve has been visiting his mother, Mrs. a Are hazard OT otherwise. were recently married. The bride- Thanksgiving holidays with her par- and green. During the Intermission Elizabeth V. Decker. groom is a son of Mra. Minnie War- A TIMELY GIFT the following floorahow was present- Tatum, Mra. Abbie Ruthrauff, Miss ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson. Myna Davits. Miss Ruth Olson, Mrs Mrs. Ernest Dunham will enter- Misses Margaret L. Cahlll and Pa-den DeVesty and the late Charles Mra. Pauline Schooley of Wllmette, ed L. A. Holtgren and Mrs. S. 0. Wll- ful day. Donald wllj, have the phea- 0 kins of the Junior Service League. Mrs. Elsworth N. Tilton is visiting puppet show staged through ' the Y. W. C. A. Notes her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Tavern Hours Fixed. sant stuffed and'mounted. courtesy of the Jersey^ Central- Pow- Generous slm of famous Avon Shave ONLY The iacsejss,i!tJli{..ey.«fllng. .WM At the regular-falj-meeting-of-the Mrs, -William O. -Ludi- of Batun The--Navesink •community-chorus ~ir and Light company. "~" largely^-due- to -the•- work of Pvts. county board' of" the Young Wom- The' Spring L.'4ke Heights borough will present n program of Christmas Rehearsals" for the-annual-Christ- Cream, Tulr-jnTulr-jnd Aft?r Shave .Lntlnnl.Jn.. » _ $139 council has passed on first and sec-music Monday, December'15, In the Clifford Shaw, XHifford joneB, Wil- en's. Christian association, held at Mr.- and Mrs. H. B. Thomas have mas entertainment given In the. Brtght «ift Box. liam Grflwth, William Adolph Mls- the home oi Mrs.' C. V. Shropshire, returned from a visit In Maine. ond readings an ordinance fixing the Navesink library under dlrecCTtfir-of school by the pupils will begin to- Included hael Bloomberg and the Mines Pa- Red Bank, Monday afternoon, Mrs. closing hours for taverns at 4 a. m. John Kemp. morrow. Mrs. M. Delia Rosa and son have 1 tricia Seeley, Pauline Mason, Ruth Fred Schock, Jr., of Spring Lake was returned from a trip to California. Two tavern proprietors asserted that Ashton Sickles is laid up at his Send Mail Orders to: Avon Representative Reamer, Barbara Olson, Ruth Jack- elected chairman to replace Mrs. they had to make their proflts on the Monmouth avenue home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler are Supported by Merchants. nor S«-ta j « SFKINO STREET, son, Bunny Dillon, Carol Apgar, Mar- John Ballantine, who has moved to making an auto trip to Florida. week-ends during summer and much Lieutenant Guntafoon of the Coast "No .r' \ The Red Bank Register Is sup- Jorle Smith, Patricia Flnan and Mra.Newark. Mrs. Schock asked the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barnett of of their trade came to them in the Artillery, Fort Hancock, has rented * Michael Lorenzo. . . members to co-operate with her and early morning hours. Opening time js house on Monmouth avenue, owned ported by local as well as out-or- Money °i Kntlre Englewood, spent several days last town business men. Advertisements Family \ Call Rf-d Bank We regret to say that many of the help to make the year a success. week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 7 a. m. on weekdays and 12 o'clock by Mrs. Charles M. Allaire of Hope appearing regularly' tell the story.— service men at the dance entrained Plans were made for special projects Bronner. noon on Sundays. road, Shrewsbury, which was recent- Advertisement. . • • . on'Wednesday tor Alaska, so it was during the year, each community to Dr. E. J. Bilderback has built an "Hall and Farewell." take charge during . a .particular addition to his home on Theresa ave- New dancing clajses opened at the month. Mrs. Joseph Williams of nue. ' '. club Monday night, November ' 24, Manaaquan was'appolnted chairman .Announcement has been made of with 80 men enrolled. The demand of the welfare committee. It will be the engagement of Miss Doris Schut- for this popular activity is amazing. her duty to check on the various tenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. We have three nights devoted to it, communities. Following refresh- John Schuttenberg, to Garret E. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ments, which were served by the Post, son of i Mr. and-Mrs." Russell Mrs. Coleman of Red Bank will teach hostess, a social hour followed. Post. tbe new classes. Beginners at 7:30 Monday night the Triangle group Miss Virginia LeRoy, aged 13, and advanced at 2:30. Any junior o! Asbury Park met at the home daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roelf Le- hostels wishing to help with' the of Miss Mable FauBey. President Roy, died at Monmouth Memorial classes will be welcomed. Florence Howland presided. Mrs hospital, Long Branch, Tuesday of J.YANKO The Thanksgiving dance wai at- Carl Meyer, leader, was In charge last week from an asthmatic con- ' tended by more than 300 men, andof the devotional period, with the dition. Miss LeRoy was a,, student 30 BROAD STREET ft ED BANK 128 junior hostessei. In spite of the subject, "God's Promises." Miss Nel- in the eighth grade local school. Only huge dinners consumed at the post lie Cook gave the treasurer's report her parents survive. Funeral services and a second by some of the men Inand tn\e minutes were read by Miss were held from the home of her aunt, private homes, all attending- seemed Esther Applegate. Miss Applegate Mrs. Russell Walling, Friday after- able to dance. , Sgt. Jack Girard'a also instructed the members in tfie noon. Rev. G. W. Hanners officiated orchestra from Fort "Monmouth making of measuring cases from oil- and interment was In Green Grove played their usual music. We doubt cloth. The girls will send cards and cemetery. do your Christmas shopping here if any trumpet player In the country otherwise remember Miss Miriam can get as much out of "Star Dust" Symonda, who. is a> patient at Fit- Mrs. John S. Matthews, Sr., has re- as he. Pvt. Woodrow Williams fur- kin Memorial hospital and a sun turned from a visit with her sister nished a diversion with . some ''hill shine box was planned for Miss In Reading, Fa. billy" music. Katherine Hoffman, who has just re- Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood recent- this is our 78th year for supplying gifts for every man, turned from the hospital. Miss Stel- ly entertained Mr. and Mrs. William More than -40 men were sent out la Emmoiu is a new member of the Frledlaender of New York cjty. Mr. from the club to enjoy the hospital- group. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Frledlaender recently pur- woman and child on your list .... three floors of highly ity of local residents on Thanksgiv- by Mrs. Spanenberg and Miss Faus- chased the StiHwell !a.rm at Hazlet ing day, Every man who was enter- ey. Mrs, Meyer, will entertain the from Judge Hohry E.'Aokerson and tained came to us afterwards and'ex girls at a Christmas party at her are malting extensive improvements pressed his appreciation; home. to the old residence house and.will selected attractive gift items * * * Sunday was dark arid stormy, but Tha Kcmoko group of-Sprlng-Ijakt •ma4tfr-fchW-horne therer-ahortiy—They "the very day for. a. nre in t&e fire Heights will give a Christmas stock- will call the place "Old Manor ...place, candle light, songs around the Farm." piano-and ''eats." Women and girls ing to a needy family. from .Trinity church, Red- Back, who Pvt. Douglas Carter of Fort Pine, had charge of the fireside hour, very BAOIO PROGRAMS N. Y., has been visiting his parents, charmingly entertained more than 75 Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard V. Carter. men. The Monmouth County Wom- • WCAP, Asbury Park Miss Jane Walker or Westfleltf was en's Press club donated home-made the week-end guest of Judgf and 1110 Kllocycl.t Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr. cakes for the cause and the rapidity A. M. Friday, November 28. with which these disappeared, along 11:30—Doings on Discs, Mn. Clifford Wester of Metuchen with apples and popcorn, showed how 1!:<5—Louise Pow.ri. was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. 12:00—Tuneful Airs. G. W. Jacobs of First street. much they were enjoyed. The pa- P. M. tronesses were Mrs, Thomas Wylle, 12:16— Lunchion Platten. Harvey Waffenfeld, a student In Mrs. William Llppincott, Mrs. Ray-12:30—Wu Farads. Bucknell university, Lewisberg, Pa., 1:00—New.. spent the holiday and week-end with mond Johnson, Mrs. William Long- 1:15—Dancing Discs. street, Mrs. Harvey Bartlett and Mrs. 1:45—Sons Shop.* his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Waf- Jay Williams. 2:00—From Hollywood; fenfeld. 8 IOS—Thlnt" To Do. • At a meeting of the borough o'oUh- We are belhg more practical in the 8:30—Varlttlti. giving of prizes for service men on 9:00—Resumt. . card night. We started with the Ine-A. M. . Saturday, November 29. 10:30—Morning Round.Up. vitable two decks of cards but now 11:00—Shopping Notes. give books of stamps or boxes of 11:30—On the Record. hard-water soap. Prize for high 12:00—Tuneful Alr». score was won by Pvt. Bob Soule 12:15—Luncheon Flatten. 12:30—Wai Parade. Monday night. Mrs. Edwin Irwin 1:00—News. won the ladles' prize with a score of 1:16—Dancing Discs. ' 4,620 for three rubbers. Mrs. Marcus 1:45—Song Shop, Higginbotham and Mrs. Harriet 2:00—Jeriey HomeiUadV Sehoul 2:16— Thtaten. Church were in charge of the even- 2:30—SatiK'dity Matlnsa. CHECK ITEMS BY NUMBERS ing. Three men enjoyed a lesson in 8:00—Dinner Dance, ' contract given by Mrs. Church. 11:15— News. 8:30—Wildlife Conservation. 1. .One, two and three strand peail David Wicks of the music depart 8:45—Town Toplci. ment of Princeton university, met »:S0—Ave M.ria Hour. necklaces, individually boxed. with the Muslo Appreciation group 10:00—Dance Parade. 10:80—deVlto Orchestra, 1.00, 1.95, 2.95 Tuesday. Leon Flshkln, who hsr 10 :*«— Mu.lo You Want, been in Washington for several 11:90—Request Club. 2. Homer Laughlin breakfast sets. weeks was present to Interpret the f. M. Sunday, November 30. program for his audience. Through 12:30—Wu Pstad.. ... ' . 3.95 to 8.95 12:45— Newi. Mr. ,Wlcks, Mr. Flshkln hopes to 1:00—Sunday Memo. • 3. Satin quilted bridge covers, draw on the resources of the Prince- 1:80—Solovox Songs. ton muslo department to develop the 1:45—Danclngi Dliea.- v 1.00 to 2.45 program of the Music Appreciation 2:1B,—Boy Scout Program. 2:80—Turntable Tunes, club. •3:00—Resume. 4. Furry mittens for children, 1.00, 1.69 8:00—Baptist Church Bcrvtea. . Wool mittens and gloves, Present 0:00—Gospel Hour. 0:16—Rev. E. Bateman. 59c, 1.00 More than 100 volumes of books 9:80—Town Topici. were presented to our library this 10:16—Exeuraiona In Selsnct. 5. Nylon hose, sizes S'/2 to 11. week by B, J. Barry of Rumson. The 10:30—Varieties books are beautiful volumes covering 10:46—Music You Want. 1.50 to 1.95 11:30—Rtqufat Club. a wide range of subjects. All the P. M. Monday, Decintbsr 1. 6. CorTee sets, complete with tray, books are to be catalogued soon un- 11:30—Dolnga on Dlaea. der the direction of Kenneth Sagger- 11:45—Louise Powers, Shops. 8.50 to 16.95 man, club librarian, and a lending 12100—Tuneful Alts. P. M. system Installed. A travel book on 12il6—LuncbAon Flatten. 7. Combination ^ift sets, 59c to lo.oo 11 Alaska is being much thumbed over 12:30—Wu Parade. * at present. -1:00— Newi. I 8, Pure linen handkerchiefs, 25c to 1.50 1:15—Dancing Dines. The usual Thursday night dance Is 1:45—ChrlitmlB Shopping. belhg given at the club tonight under 2:00—Thestere. 9. Vanity sets and compacts, the direction of Mrs. Tony Hunting, P. M. Tu..diy, December 2 1.00 to 2.95 chairman of the entertainment com- 10:80—Horning Malodlel. 11:00—Shopping Notes. mittee. These dances are proving so 11:10—On the Record. 10. Satin quilted housecoats, popular that non dancers are re- 12:00—Ton.ful Airs. quested to sit In the balcony in or- P. M. 5.95 to 10.9.5 11:16—Luncbaon Platten, der to give the. dancers more space 19:10—Wai Farads. 11, Cannon Carnival hat set, on the large dance floor. 1:00— News. Other Cannon boxed sets, The U. S. O. bowling team is sgaln 1:15— DanelnsT Dlsce. 8l4B—ToVn Tcpleif 13. Fine boxed stationery, 5oc to 2.oo and running off the league matches. »:J0—Son* Stjrlan, 10:00—Men's Cnorus, Future 10:1B—Dsnci Psrada. 14; Ladies'leather gloves, 2.00 to 5.00 ' Patronesses for the fireside hour 10:10—deVllo rchestra. 10t4!t'&-Mu«l< *»u Want. Sunday, will be representatives of 11:10—Renusst Club. 15. Down comforters, 10,00 to 22,50 the Thursday Morning Choral of which Mrs. Theresa MeCIIntock of 16. Airplane luggage, 5.00 to 16.50 Long Branch U president. Among Proctor Goto Four Contracts. those who will assist iiv addition to Mrs. MoCIIntock are Mn. Marjorle Thomas A. ProotOr Co. of Long Moms, Mrs. Ernest Wadley, Mra. Branch haa bean' awarded the con Myrtle am, Mrs. Lawrenoe French, tracts for four dredging, .bulkhaadlng Mrs. Dorothy Uzdilla and Miss Dor- tnd Jetty oonitructlon projects along othy Qravatt Wlnteratella. the North Jersey, coast. They are "Clarence," which was postponed for' bulkhead construction at Avon, from lsst week to this, will be given IM.918; bulkheadlng In Bay H.ead- In the auditorium tomorrow ajpd Sat- Manaaquan canal, $tW,M0j rebuilding urday nights. The play, undar tha Avon jetty, 128,280, and rebuilding direction of Pvt. Marksfwaj given Eighth avenue jetty at Bel man Wr at Fort Monmouth on Tuesday, No- 980,, ; -- ' vember U and mi so well raoslved that It will be. repelled there at a later date. It ispruftted by lBth 24 SHOPPINC DAYS TO XMAS. Signal IsWlOt lUginnit tor th* btn- •flt of tn»lr ftom'Jonml (und. Th. puWlo la Invited. Rmamber "

^t 41 ' . RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1341.

flrst unit to go to work ts the Sce- war day* now being utilized as class resistance that he had .to fall back each quarter year for revision to men in urvice to meet responsibili- amount of the man's base flervtct nario Department, whnre writers pre- rooms for the Signal Corps school. when dai krtcss came. Washington A&P Employees meet changing conditions of the ties lnciirped In private life."" Pay. a |t' Constructed originally on the site advanced his, troops In the evening emergency." Some of the men have elected* to pare a" photographic* scenario based Celebrates 89th Birthday. ;/ on the film plan and compose the OR Monmouth Park the post received to take up the attack again as soon The military compensation plan accept their check directly, while In Armed Forces others have, directed the company to John Poley, a well known retired commentary th8t will later be syn- its firstt contingeng t of troopps from daylighyg t came, but Clinton suc- provides A&P employees in service pay relatives or. dependents. In many tailor at Freehold, celebrated his 89th chronized with the Him. Clarity.is Fort Snm Houston, Texas, July 9, j CPESfully extricated his troops by a with 20 per cent of- their salary In birthday Wednesday of last week. emphasized and particular-.effort ia 3817, and quickly grew-to fin cstab-' midnight march. . At dawn Washlng- monthly installments- All qualified instances, Mr. Hartford reported, the Not Forgotten check from the company li twice the Mr. Foley la still bale and hearty in made to'develop the suhject logically lishment of many thousands. In 1019 ton's ajmy was so exhausted from full time and part time .employees •pite of his age. The Tnlnlnf Film Production and to leave out non-r'ssentials. Af- the Post was utilized for mustering the bnttln of the previous day and working more than 30 h^ours a week ; ' . Laboratory., ter constant re-checking and after out of the service the men return-j|"pa'r'ficu1nrly from the extreme heat Company Gives Theni were made eligible for compensation Hit Training Film Production lab- studying all factors concerning cost, j ing from France and in October of thnt he (lid not pursug and shortly not to exceed $100 a month. In ad- SAM: Spruce is the wordjer it, old man! oratory U charged with the produc- locations, time, schedules and othfr j thhe flame year theh SignaSil l CorpC s thereafter Clinton waa under the 20% of Former Salaries dition, th'e company assumed pay- lon of motion pictures used in ln- matters that will prove important • school wass transferred from _F^ir^ ..-t)t-,-- .. of_ the 'British__ fleet. __ a__t ._Sand_ y ment of premjjims on the group in- Did you give yourself a pre-Christmaspresent? > Inicting soldiers in all the.varied later, the script ia approved and Leavenworth, Kansas. On August 0,; Honk. Washington then n/oved and Continues Insurance surance policiea held by the men. ipUvltie* of the modern army. Both shooting begins. 192!>, the name of the Post'"WHS i north wilhoijt seeking a further en- The company's first quarter report AL: Oh, 1 just gave my old coat a break, and ; a th« wide variety of subjects cov^ For the actual photography, pro- Ichanged to Fort Monmouth. gagement. ' More than 2,600 employees of the on the plan's operation showed pay- '~ irtd"ind"inlh« ifemenduUB audience •auction" crew.vnefided by dirnctnr j- Although Fort— Monmouth—ha* —Hoth- commanding -Generals -re» Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com- J883ildi treatedittoaSattiton^cleatting, — — epresented by th« present army, the and cameramen, nre formed and go never been the scene of an import- cplvcd thn commendation of their re- BUrancc, to 1,730 men; the second r pany now in military and naval ser- a bo rat on,-'a program is .the largest on location to the army' ramp where I ant military engnRpment the nnnie ;.«prrti\p povcrnmpnts V> their " vice are receiving compensation from quarter totaled $190,340 for 2,516 liual educatloji project ever undcr- the type of activity involved in the iit hears 1B that of one of. the most lnr!r.«." From the American point of the tompany at the rate of $700,000 a men. Additional inductions and en- picture can be best observed. Picked j ihtorMlint; bnttlcj) of thn onrly, his- view (hp most in to resting and en- year In additlon'tto their regular gov- listment* Increased these figures un- • A* a part of the army's training soldiers and equipment ai c jiut fit ' tory of thr United States. Unilouht- caWittiX'^iX result of the battle was ernment pay, John . A. Hartford, til at the present time more than 2,- irogram adfiiinistered by the G-3 their disposal, and they begin the , etfly putrols from both the British the proof that the new army could president, j-eportpd this week. 600 former employees are receiving' A'ork of photography which may : lection of the General Staff, 'produc- and American armie.s operated over stand up and (fade blows with reg- "For more than a year, despite the compensation at the rate of $700,000 last fnfim* two weeks' to mure than ( ion activity at Fort Mohmouth op- the terrain that now make's up the ttlar Hritish troops without giving increasing number of employes en- a year. • ,hree months, Exposed Mini is sent • ratea under the office of the Chief Host at the time of the Battle of '. ground. tering service, we have found it pos- "Instead of paying additional com- >ack to Fort Monmouth where the ! lignal Officer. Along with this Train- Monmouth and for this reason- this sible to continue supplementing the pensation in a lump sum, the com- ng Film Production laboratory in 'rushes" nre inspected, and where ! bnttlr. has Hlwnys been of peculiar 1 compensation they receive in per- pany believed that monthly payments he ofticer-in-ch:irge bf production is- he East, there is another Tniming intnrrst to the personnel of the Post. formance of their, patriotic, duty," would be of more practical value to p mes instructions concerning added \ County Studies ilm unit at Wright Field, Dayton, On June 28, 1778, Washington's Mr. Hartford's announcement said. the employes," Mr. I^'artford said. scenes and-retakes as the visual pat-i )hio, dealing exclusively with air Army, fresh from its training under "The plan which makes thesn pay- "Thif was done in th,e hope that the ern begins to emerge in theediting! iorps js'ubJecU. A few films, cover- (lenoral VonSteuben, caught' up with Future Projects ments possible is being reconsidered payments would better enable the ng Bpeciallred topics, are also fur- rocess. a j the .British forces retreating fi om, ilshed by commercial sources. -Working constantly in two shifts Philadelphia to New York anil en- In one year since its present pro- rom early morning until hit ft even- j gaged' them near the present-day ! „ Surveys Filed With gram was authorized, the laboratory ing, another ex^jemely. important town of Freehold. The engagement was thp last important battle of the Federal Government ia£ greatly expanded its activities group consists of the Editing or .Cut-, v ind is now making films covering ting department, numbering 41 ;Revolution prior to Yorktown nnd i ''.''• " ivery type of a^bject from the fun- .rained film workers. They must not Iwas the longest battle from the point , -"THe Federal government, with an lamentais ^of military drill and^ flr.it nly put together Iho finished prod- j of virw. of. hours of engagement of, pr/*ror...knQwn..aU.»ftt. 'o give the-'p' " *^ -tlm •limin}*- nnd- W(M>k>s lgned to it and waitinp their turn he correct emphasis that i.s.essential > under the command of their most nU'eting at Freehold, about o , enter ."production. The finished f the material is to be clearly under- ' brilliant nfllWs participated. ' .wtlim: up bridi^ and highway proj- r fl(t s woducts; distributed, both in 16 mm. stood by -soldiers .seeing it for the Under the command of General - which will absorb the shock in ind 35 mm, form to army posts and first time. ' h-C Jrwln, Itetl F»aa signed. nap?, made in the same way.'are al- 1 vice for deeply embedded *AYIIO\I; A. careful •reading 'of the histories ' Kank. cjiargf? of bridges, intro- But though the value of these films io frequently used for explaining mil- grjt. It removes more dirt v of the battle leaves much confusion I duccd ri'snliil km which provides fr a» appreciated, the production pro- lary situations involved in the .study O.s to who can be considered ns the for {\\c ) ccon.st met ion of bridges in in far less time than usual. gram ceased after the war and no )f strategy. victor, as hoth commanding olllcms i .Middl(>toun nnd Atlantic townships, Saves rug wear, time and y Try Our lew subjects were produced uijtil While the gnneial technique of succeeded in their expressed aims, i Tho Mithllft'own bridge will bo at work. Keeps colors fresh."'" ibout 1928. Although the coming of training dim production follows SANITONE Ivory Soap Laundry Washington In bringing on a general j Belford, where the ChurtHi street See how easy it is to own round tended to disrupt production, closely that of entertainment . pic- engajjomont'and Clinton in effecting ! .span, now closed, will bn fixed. The this Hoover—ask about , Service iftir 1932 a steady though not num- tures In all important respects, it a rptrent without losing his large I Atlantic township job -will bo, near erous schedule of training films was omits certnin tricks and frills that baggage train. • tiie William H. LnBoyteaux farm. our convenient terms and It Costs No More Produced. In June, 1937, Training distract attention from the main is- Thn pslimntnd cost of both projects home trial before buying. ?ilm Field Unit No. 1 was eatab- sue, Humor is avoided since it is The engagement opened in the Ished with a personnel of . four early morning with Lee advancing at $13,000. Charting tool* tltghtty •xttm found that the soldiers' natural In- Mr 1 nlKn Jeople, headed by a Mnjor. This terest in their'work is. stilllcierit to under Washington's orders 'tto attacattack - I'"" reported that the imall group produced 77 reels of maintain attention. While "wipes,"- with the advance guard. Corriivnllisri ! Allcnhmst In idge was opened, to commanding (he re-enforced rear Gallic rumlny night. The job was LEON'S raining film In the three-year period 'dissolves" nnd various effect n of Jo July 1, 1940. But with expansion guard of the Britls.h;\idministercd a romplrted in record tkne, the free- mount a^p i\ re not generally u.qed, bolder said, since work did not start JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. 70-76 White Street Red Bank authorized in August, 1940, and" with other devices which add-clarity and resounding defeat to Lee's -forces, fcwroonnel, equipment and laboratory which seem to have been extremely until September 13. Materials for emphasis, such ns the trucking shots I the span were obtained in the. spring, PHONE2800 facilities all multiplied many times, towards or away from an important poorly handled. It appears that Lee It he rate of production was greatly attempted to encircle the British renr I nut work wns not started until au- object, the following shot for keep- j.tumn because of summer business Increased. Present strength of the ing a moving- object in view, flash- guard, and when this failed, dun to fcinlt is 28-officers, 225 enlisted-men bad staTf work, he immediately gave I and trMiW\ ' backs, slow mot inn and arrested mo- IntnrlaUon bornuK-h'H request that- £nd 45 civilian employees engaged in tion are employed. Thp commentary up the engagement and retreated on ork. Construction is currently un- the main army under Washington. measures bo taken to ellminato « which accompanies all pictures is dangerous, condition at Orassmere er way on a new building, HUpple- similar to that of newsreels, but Subsequently Lee was tried before a -oou-r-i—mat Uaj—f-er—his—part—in-'—tHr- avenue anil Main' .street through thp irttn thi eSeTu CeTl irtricr again intelllgTnTTVFy~~Is sought rather construction of a "safety isle was rfi- than dramatic effect. dny's: proceedings, Clinton brought as opened last April. up the main strength of his army in feiiTri to Jamfts S. Parkea, director In ordjtr to have officer perBonne' An Historical Sketch', the hope of smashing the American of hiphw.-iys. The freeholder said he. FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSE'J Competent to direct the complicated Fort Monmouth was authorized army and In hot pursuit of Lee ran will confer with (he Tnterlaken mny* torocesses used in production, each May 16, 1917, by thp Adjutant Gen- head on into Washington, who had or nnd coiinfil with a view toward fr'ear since 1930 the Army has desig- eral as ,Camp Alfred Vail. .From the, established himself in a strong • po- setting th« project up in the 1942 Jniilffrt. *" * nated one officer to.go.la Hollywood beginning the post was a Signal sition. Clinton tried both flanks and fand receive intensive training both •orps center'mid there are still to be the center in an attempt to crush in film Btudion and in the equipment Washington, but met with such stout Renting i.s easy with n Register And you'll •manufacturing plants under the seen the airplane hangars of World Clnssided Ad.—Advertisement. Make This guidance of the Academy of Motion Choose GAS I Picture Arts and Sciences. Latest Automatic Fuel COST COMPARISON technical improvements are Immedi- ately adopted into army production Inethods, and the general level of Quality is considered^extremely high INVESTMENT COSTS lAt one time trained workers were al- tnost Impossible to secure within the KINO.2 FMINO.3 Compare the advan- *rmy and consequently the T. F. P. %J. leaned heavily upon civillon em- GAS liquid I Solid ployees; but with Selective Service tages— consider ALL the (experienced men entering the army How Mrs. Mason ifrOm both Hollywood and New York costs and you find it's. jthe laboratory's roster now resembles Equipment p. cross-section of^the important film GAS HEAT all the way •tudios, newsreerand short subject saves a ton of companies and cartoon producers. Burner^ .Actually at Fort Monmouth, merit- for overalf low cost and tern of all departments, camera Boiler ncript,. animation and editing—live convenience. Ask for a and work much closer together than food a year! they would in normal professlona — careers, giving them a wider appre- Free Estimate today. ciation of all the processes that go Tank Into film-making, The work of preparing a training JnstaUatioii Him begins outside the Signal Corps When one of the separate branches INVESTMENT of the service, such BJS In- Jantry, Coast Artillery etc., se- ft. Theo. Radiation flecU a topic for a training ,fflm and submits a picture plan to the General Staff. If the idea is accept ANNUAL OPERATING COS! Bd, the film is entered in the year's schedule and an officer Is assigned toy the branch concerned to prepan a detailed outline of the film and to Fuel act aa consultant, working on th •cenario in co-operation with the T, Repairs S*. P. L. to make certain that every • Of the four tons of food purchased each year by the action la authentic and that" the film Will fulfill the original purpose. average family, nearly one ton (1600 pounds) is wasted Service With production under way, th in cooking with old-fashioned stoves. That's why you can Electricity save up to 20% on your food bills with a scientifically designed Certified Performance Gas Range. Cuts food waste, Pilots saves precious vitamins, cooks even inexpensive meats deli- Interest on Investment ciqusly, and saves time and money 365 days a year. Come in and see how. Depreciation on Burner Depreciation on Boiler Permit TOTAL ANNUAL COST Trade in your old stove on a GAS RANGE PROVEN ESTIMATES More than 1,531 families in large and }.ihtriit iiilounncc to bcifi you More than 1531 house heating*stimate8 r hit cjoot/, fueltttttlmnney. list \ht small homet have cheeked comparisons •miy 97.911 linings to buy Uc/tmi Bonds. and Joined the Swing to GAS Heat in the made by our engineers have proven A Orown/ord Ohlu nrirl dulfB Ubli lamp appror past three years. Ask them why /r'i GAS right in 98 percent of our installations. «l b; UH DIBBIMUIH HEAT 12 to II InjinMriiit >««Mr for b«n«r Ujtht, brttr Hgbt. anlUU* U irotjr, Urn*, doit? flak, MM, OMMNI m p*m. to umgUnti nlM for Ufa prtai JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.

BUY NOW « S I I Y () U it U IV! R U S ! nur NOW . sir YOUII PIIIMHFR O R SFF US

ii 1&kM&£a&ll£££fklkiL. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941.

Guests at "Tidewayi," the Bod- and drawings for the program and the ComBiodlty Credit Corporation. the Thanksgiving holiday and week" County Hunt Has man home, lnclude_d Mr. and Mrs.Forum Conducted the rendition was so acceptable it County Farmers The Department of Agriculture Robert F. Worden . end with relatives and friend! htr*. ThoihSs Field, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. was broadcast the following njght at points out that the estimates citeil do He has been pledged to membership Gardner Stout, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anbury Park over station WCAP. not cover expenses Incurred In parry- Enters Fraternity ' in Pi Sigma Eta and has juit com-' Busy Thanksgiving Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright On Tuberculosis To Get $113,843.69 ing out the 1040 Sugar Pro^jatn or Itobirrt F.- Worden, son of Mr. andpitted a wopk of initiatory and for- Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Field, the 1940 Parity Payments Program." Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A.'N. Bcadleston, Mrs. Albert VV. Wordi-n of -En.it mal ritualtMir admissfon ceremonies.- both of which ar> administered by Front Htrrft, nnd a partner In the Pi Sigma En U n national profe«- Members Attend Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Mr. Program Given by River From Gov't Funds the. Agricultural, Arjustmcnt Admin- and Mrs. Anthony--L. McKIm, Mr. Wnrdfn funptal home, resumed his slonal fraternity for mortician* and Services at St. George's and Mrs. George Dwlght, Mr. and Street School Pupils lifrallon. "' sHirtli-s Monday at the Cincinnati Col- wiu» founded at the Cincinnati Col- Mrs. Clement L. Despard, Mr. and Dept. of Agriculture ifige of Embalming after spending lege, where Alpha Chapter lj located. Mrs. William Flndley, Mr. and Mrs. In full hunting attire members of Edwin Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- The pupils of the 8-A, 9-B and 9-A Sett $934,041.63 Figure Chilean Army Officer the Monmouth County Hunt attend- •ard M. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Stroth- science classes of the' River Street ed special Thanksgiving services erVJones, Mr. and Mrs. William junior high school, under the super- for Entire State Visitor At Local Post SC George's Episcopal church,' Rui Lawtence, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drap- vision of Mrs. Elsie MacLeod, pre- son. Thanksgiving! Following the er, Mr. and- Mrs_Willlam_Gamc\yoll, sented a program Tuesday of last ••-General—Tonms—Arijomed e--nf-f H«v services members were-guetts at-the Mr. and Mrs. J^oomis L. White and week entitled-"A-Science Project on Total payment! to Monmouth" Chilean army paid an unofficial vi*it home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stew- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neubcrg&r. Tuberculosis." county farmers for participation in Friday to Fort Monmouth to Irinpect art for hunt breakfast, and Thanks- That thoy were fully a week ahead the 1940 Agricultural Conservation the*podt and the Signal Corps Inbnr- giving' afternoon Mr. and, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mr. on their timely presentation/was evi- Program were estimated this week atorleB, They were accompanied hy George M. Bodman were hosts to and Mrs. Morton L. Newhall. Mr. nnd denced by the fact that Elmer Davis, by the'Department of Agriculture at Lt. Col, OulUermo-MHiin,- Captain active and subscribing members at Mrs. Henri Werlemann, Mr. and Mrs. radio news . commentator; John 'J. $113,043.60, with $934,041.63 to be paid Jermain Silva and Cnptain Micheles. tea following the hunt. Douglas Cralk, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O'Neill, science writer for the New In the state of New Jersey. also of the Chilean army. Eransome, Mr: and Mrs. Edgav A. Hounds were released at Adelphla Knapp;~Mrsr Wilbar B. Ruthrauff, York Hernld Tribune, and Steven The estimates Include national am! ,Th« visitors were met at Red Bank Thursday. Amory L. Haskell was Mrs. Henry LaMarchei Mrs. F. C. Dohnnjos, Cleveland artist who de- local administrative expenses of thr by Captain H. F. Evans and .Lieuten- -.master of the hounds, and those rid- Tatum, Misses- Florence Ruthrauff, signed this year's seal; did not until program. ant T. H. Rlley of the Public Rela- ing Included Mrs. Alfred N. Beadles- Noel Nellson, Elizabeth Knnpp, N. list Sunday nlpht hold their round- The department estimates that ad- tlonii oftlep, who hrnutfht them to ton, Mrs. Allison Stern, Mrs. Bod-Gaddis Heller, Jean Balch, Emily table discussion and' officially open ministrative expenses chargeable to Fort Monmouth to meet Brigadier man, Misses Elizabeth Knapp, N. Werlemann, .Cynthia Lee, Peggy the 1041 Christmas seal campaign the 1940 Agricultural Conservation General Charles M. Milllken, acting Gaddls Heller, Margaret and Isabella O'Sulllvan, Ann, Margaret and ISH-with n broadcast over station WABC. Program amount to: Field, Including commandant in the abarnre of Brig- Haskell, Florence Ruthrauff and belle Haskell, Joan VanGinc, Honorn Members of tho three classes con- BY CONGRESSMAN itate office expense, $8,113.714; Wash- adier General George T*. VanDetiaen. Shlppen Greer, Harry Neuberger, ductcd n round tahlo discussion at Knapp and Justyne Johnson, Ed- •WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN ington, $3,085,276; othor offices of the Following a tour-of the post, they Louis Glmbel, E. Aiken Starks, ward Bennett, Edward M. Crnne, Jr., R large table placed on the stage in Department of Agriculture, $1,451,- Thomas Field, Sr., Thomas Glmbel, were shown through the lahnratorien Newcombe Baker, Jr. and William front of a poster reading "Fight House Conalders Price Control. 747; transfers to General Accounting Stlnor Glmbel and Bourne RuthraufT. Tuberculosis." The discussion fea- by Its director. Major Rox V. D. Cor- Flndley, Jr. Omce, Treasury Department anil put, alter which, they were enter- tured graphs, made by pupils, Bho As this column Is being written other co-operating agencies In Wash- ir.g tho growth arid decline In trie (Monday), the House o( Represent- tained at luncheon by General Millj- ington and the Held, $768,690, ken and Major.Co/put.' ? Authortnd BonHf: Mptl-Coli Bottllnf Co. of Nn» )en»» number of cases of tuberculosis/ ative' opens consideration at a Price The nationwide total,, on June 30, Various methods of treatment were vcontrol Bill, designed, to prevent.In- 1941, amounted to-i$482,174,827 ariTl discussed as well as possibilities for flation of commodity prices. The ls-represents $26,121,811 advanced from sue.-.ii JilghljL coHLcDYBrjlaJ,_anii.Jlt i —~ — iund!.avallabja.prjiuarily_fo.r_lh£ 183.0 Members of the 8A group conduct- cannot be predicted what amend- Agricultural Conservation program, ed a discussion on the history of ment! may be offered on the Floor of and $436,053,116 in expen.dltiirea. anil tubevcutofrisv "OB gave -- facts- about the Hou«e, but as It li expected to obligations from funds available pri- tuberculosis, and 0A told what sci- be passed by tho House, the bill will marily for the 1940 Agricultural Con- blue coal' ence is doing for, the light against do little more than place controls on servation Program. The $26,121,811 the disease nnd the "Message of the commodity prices and the prices ot was used to finance1 the conservation starts quicker—lasts longer Christmas Seal." metals. materials and services program and The prograni presented by the lo- There has been a very strong de- to pay county- association expenses makes.home heattag EASY! cal, pupils was,opened with a Bible mand to place wages under control, under tho 1940 Agricultural Conser- reading and.flag salute with Princi- but this is being rejected by those vation Program prior to June 30, • For all-aroaad healing comfort always pal J. Willinm Helm presiding. who have thoroughly- studied the 1940. order *blue coal,' hard coal at it* licst. Musir for the program was ren-matter as a practical impossibility, In addition to'the $436,053,116 obli- It comes in all domestic sizes. If you dered by Miss Jnspphinp Means and and a .most dangerous move. There gated for the 1040 Agricultural Con- want clean, healtfifnl, trouble-frcr heat Miss Ruth liming. ' are about 48,000,000 workers In this servation Program, the,following ob- t The program was in three parts. country, with approximately 75 to 80 ligations were incurred against the at lowest cost, fill your bin with 'liluc 1 Per cent ot these not aftUlatcd with 1 co«r now.-. J The speaker. * arc listed in the order 1941 fiscal year appropriation . of Iheir presentation and ^yere as any union or any organization which An amount of $j3,935,9mW ShlbU labor. I believe It should not be. Leg- Program. H. B. SHERMAN A 8ON8, Inc. "KoenlKeti'.* Hny" Thelma Kock islation should be especially designed Fhone Long Brunch 890. "LnomiPe 'nml HID Stethoscope"..- An amount of $2,174,900 was also John tlrlnkevieh for the problem to be coped with, A obligated In carrying out other activ- "Smith & Nuffell Extend K"owlei.ne" veiled authority, hidden In a differ- TUNE IN ON "THE SHADOW" EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON I/O is Macintosh ities under the Soil Conservation and "I'irliuel's Tuberculin Tent" ent kind of bill, is likely to cause con Domestic Allotment Act and the Victoria Cod.H.ioti fusion, and create extra-legal author Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938. i "Treatment" Hurry Jones lty, without placing the necessary I "l-Whinjni Liinn Collapse"....Glori* VnlentI These obligations include $174,900 1 "Tnidcim" : Cnrmella Plroao curbs on the executive branch used in connection with proceedings J "Tho Fljrht becomes OrgRnlzed" charged with law administration. on freight rate adjustment, and $3,- i ' . Hnlph Marino j TART II Up to this time commodity prlceB 000,000 in the operation,of regional Round Table Dlicuaslon, P-B ClaM, "About have risen about 10 per cent, and it rfseftrch laboratories. YOUR I Tuberculosis" la expected that they will continue Total 1941 fiscal year appropria- • Hh airman, Marilyn Newman to rise about one p»r cent per month •T. B. I* Not inherited" Nick ContR tions available primarily for carrying "Knowledge About. T. B," Mnrle Mazia until next April, when they are ex-out the 1940 Agricultural Conserva- "How C.erm* Are Spiciid pected to level off, and possibly fall tion Program and related legislation RED BANK ! Put D'Alnin. Marie Citrtiflo, Dorothy Ross somewhat. "How the Body Fixhtn the Invader" amounted to $465,581,503. This con- t - Lucy Neici The absence of a curb on wages Is sists of a direct appropriation of • "DnnKer Sitto'il1*" John Mattoccla not so great a problem ajs some con- $438,560,000 plus $27,021,503 re-ap- "The Doctor Decide*" finr.* VanNote 1 "l'ntlenU nt Horn*.1' Mildred Marmel- sider it to bo. Economic history proprlated from the unobligated bal- j htoin, Nick Costa, John Mnttoccla shows that • commodity prices rlso ance of the previous year'n approprl- I "Recovery". Marlon Crim about six months In advance of allon, both contained under the Item [ "The Winning lijrhi" Carrie Vincent ' Whnt Hn» Jlcon Done About T..n.". wagea. It is this lag In wages which !Cans£rvjiiion—and-Use_ of Agricuk 'blue coal' —~ —"" HSIO Hcnrd Trauses tne Hardship to the house- tuval Land Resources," in the De- "T. n. Han No Revert for People" keeper 'f^ccd with buying commodi- partment Appropriation A«t for the Acme Furniture Co » Hernire William* "Work nt thr Sanatorium" ....Palmyra DnI ties at -htfcher prices with the Bame fiscal year ending June 30, 1941. In I'in, PaU)y Brottl, Anna It us so income. Xf the rise In commodity addition this appropriation wan aug- 137 MONMOUTH ST. Phone R. B. 2104 DEALER '• PART III prices can be-curbed, costs call be mented by a loan of $23,000,000 from | S-A Clait, "The Lighthouse* of Science" kept more in line with wages, which • • * C'h.'iirmnn. Norma Sheima ' cannot rlae very fur when the em I "Mesf,njte of the fhristma.i Seal"...... ploycr cannot pass the Increased Anna Marcelli " I-lcht houses and Iloaconn" cost along to the consumer by way Norma Sherman of higher prices. Fred D Wikoff Co "Uirht nnd Invlnlble Rays" .'. • Anna Maddalena If the economic cycle wore allowed "Mphtinfr StflnrlnnlR" Evelyn Dotler to run free, we would have the pic- "Air nnd Ventilation" "...(feonrta, Alston ture of continuing Increases in prices, • Christmas Club Checks Will Be f RED BANK, K. J, "Hcnrinif mifl Nolne" .Jftuth Clay "Spientlfir- Mcthodfi of Working with the result-that the housekeeper Norma Sherman would always he behind in her bud- Mailed November 27, 1941, to our Ih Telephone R^B. 552. "Sale of the Christmas Seal"..I*at»y Scotti get, even with wages increasing. The Science atndcnts ot' th"\ i .'' tlVM In the But.. Jtflii Pike travtltd by plane and on Thursday had sup- MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . per with relatives at Raleigh, North Carolina. Friday iht had lunch with AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ~ S ' I' \ \ I TUNK IN"tHE TELEPHONE HOUH"MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 • VEAF . Ray. and Mra.-Plke at Farmlnfdale , t ' •M laturday evening the dined with another br/tthtr a( PortUod,, Or««on. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER

Chancery 3-266. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, Councilman Frederick T. Hurley, NOTICE i* hereby «lv*n that, the part- Little Silver who Is ill, was getting along nicely St. John's Parish -SHERIFF'S SALE. c -hii»* Jntvly Piib*istinir between Samuel $875 Verdict For Miss Marion Cottrell Engaged - virtue of i *rit of fi. fa.'to me dir- .Vini'i-in and I>aniel Plntow, both of the and hopes to be able to attend the Will Hold Dinner jd. Issued out. of the Court of Chan. o'i'\it:h i»f H«M1 Bunk, County of Mon- ' (Th« Red Bink BegilWr can ba bought December meetings. Earlier In the Of the State of New Jersey, will bi imith arc. Sinle nf New Jersey, under th» Red Bank Youth 1n LHtlt Sllv.t from U»lon Newa Hand at 1 to sale lit imblicj^cntluc, on ,j i in name of tflcilinK Furniture Shop, and .tha dopal tnd Gtorgo OirackanbUih'l) meeting a letter, from Mr. Hurley Members of the parish of St. John's DAY. THE STH PAY OF PBCSM- \ , •i [•••vinv en I lie furniture buninesf, wai Mrs. Julia Moore, who has been was read, thanking the council for Episcopal chapel, Little Silver, will PER, 1941." j .ii^Milvt..! uri thp,1'.'!h Any of November. the flowers sent to him. Mr. Car-hold a dinner at the parish, hduse -il, hy mutiiiil fons-t-nt; Samuel Wc.nstcJn Edgar Taylor, Jr., visiting her son In Philadelphia for MB the hours of 12 o'clock a.-.rl 6 I 1 ! , i •> mi thr Hbbve huslnMi. *nfi the list three weeks, is expected hart also stated that (ormti Mayor Friday night, December 5, withers. '..\o .c n'ulhi>:i7.i'ii to peltle ell rleb(» due Wat Hit by Car * home Sunday. Edward C. Fiedler was confined to Edward W. McClellan, Jr., as«^hatr- .Y>Ugb , of Freehold, Court > James Taylor, Jr., is a.bsent from his home with illness, and it was man. ' i*>Hth. New Jersey, to >ai>i">- " voted to send flowers to him with Members of the kitchen commit* * §aid court amounting lu- ..]-••• 'h cnioval and youtr), son of Mr. and Sirs. Edgar David Clapp, young son of Mr. and Toms River football game that day. Janet and • Ruth Woodruff, Mam , N. J." dated 24zy .10. ..'--.-*->• Mr. Carhart was accompanied by Mr. Ravridal. Phyllis Wright, Patricia ~ desipnau-d uti J-rtn* M..;> ;: ' • • ; , .. ,,.'•., e niii'ter thai may Rceumulatf Taylor, Sr., of 45 Sunset avenue, was Mra. Richard Clapp of Rumson road, Block' 72- G. L->'.> Th.-. r • {•. , .T.._ r- • 'in. |inn; - of snid HoioUKh for a struck by an autorpobilo operated in quarantined at home with chicken- and Mrs. Charles Imlay and family. Ruddy, Mary Jane Teaney, .Patricia te (83) inrhi-iw, V, ..,; nt th.ti1 •yriif.-. .ictMiiiiiriK Jiinu,aiy by Mrs. Florence Lewis of Green- pox. Pound, Mary Elizabeth Borden, Sue nock 72 H. J,-.!-: Orr -i !. -.'. It) '.nrlueivip. ]A-,~ Twt- i>-.i: • • ' ' j ' '• • t'ii rd ut. lilt'"«iih the Clerk of the iree' Farm" and owned .by her hua- The attractive new room tri.be oc- Getty and Elaine Alberts. Wrty-Mx^ (»fi; i:.(:.^iw, _ -; ^ •,..•,-«, .,,' I.::i!« Silv.1. SpprifiVntipm tfcnd, John H. L*U-ls. • » t ' cupied by the kindergarten children Alaska gets its. name from a%6r- • . :'.. in-•u! ii:n|H»-iil- for the necessary will be completed and, ready for oc-ruptlon of the native word meaning Boys can make extra pocket money ,:.,.,., tfn-i- .•mil liilior' required lo be It was claimetl at the trial that inohKivf' I..i'a £.v... ::' r. t. • ' selling The Register.—Advertisement . • ; 'nil ;n.il 1111nt•, miiy br nbliiinecj from cupancy Monday. Work on layjng "The Great Land." " C1P> i:>rl i-iM. !<<'/' Mr. I^ewi.s" aulomobilft was driven .'I. ||, i;..i:,,u/:i t Ic i. by inuiirs dcMiing to through a red traffic light and struck 'the linoleum flopr_ was started yester- Sty-one 131) *,o 1 h! the student as he was crossing New- day. ]:;.!- r«i ;~r du niful^ nn the .'proiioffll form 1 ck 72 J.' ]..•!- I'. . ,i ,. I>JI_. m:,!itn r ik-ii:iinted therein anfJ man Springs roa'd and about to en- About 60 members attended the .' , ".;',,,! |.\ tli..' ,-in'i •ifientione; mimt be ter his own car. Following the crash meeting last Friday night of the lyi i.'.c M;i\t-r .irni Ctmiiril "or. the Itorounh Tayior wan treated by Dr. Harvey Wenonah Missionary society held at 8 Blprk 7-' K. !.<>:* •! p j:: f Lit'I,- .-ilv.: N. J., l.oHiitij: on th« W. Young for injuries to his shoulder the ' home of -Mr. and Mrs. George 'lnclUBivr. Lol- Kit-!.; ,. :,;<> :i,- !.:..».• ami mlilrv^ of the bid- and elbow. Ivlns, Rumson. road, William H. Car- »ll Block 72 I.. Lo-., T«.- ??.••.:, , ;,.,! .;.,. v,, d- "Hi.I for rolk'ction. He- I.FVII a* il In-i'itj(il of Ashf", (iarbaite, During the trial the attorneys for hart, president, presided at a short -Blxty-flvt' i >"..•• I .ir.vi . ;»i. !.• '-- 1 ij four (74) lo ^evi'!.ty--cwi, i ; T • : it.lii-ii ';'.• .1 Oihcr liediJ-e Mniter;" eai'h Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis submitted an business session which followed a de- Tji Lots EiKhi i -'. N;-o '••'. 1 "f ' 'ihif- inu>: '•'..liiniL'with his .bid R certififd offer of settlement. wTilJh was ap- votional service. Refreshments were ;•,,., ;,i ii ->!. JI'. inn.i'iK.iatpri nn(ion«l or £• Thirteen < 13>. proved by the Jury under direction served during a social hour.. The so- S! Block ::• M. nH *' R:.-. w :;. M • L-o l,:,r'.i. .. t:- iM riimpliny (cash lie-" . • ;:(>• -M . .y.jilili1' pjiyalilc lo thr ordtr of the court. * ciety for several years.has been giv- ?-£arkl p\;. 1 •1. vexed 10 Hva -U.i : ••Ci:i * I , h-riip. liMrminh Treasurer", in The Taylors were represented by ing financial assistance to Miss Mary ••(. iiinn',' • '>f S.'.M'.II'I fur the purpose of Lovett, a missionary, who is prin- •'• (uSf™ ' in- tin- Hu-niu'ii njrainst Inns" In the Theodore J. Labrecquc, of Parsons, >' Block ~,2 X. L.'l I., 1 -'. •'• •!i-1* -lit- l.iJ'Ipr i-luuild fail to -exe- Labrecque A Borden of Red Bank. cipal of a mission school at Fate- 'C Inclu-hc. f. . Block 72.0. I...1" •«. j.-r,! ,••• i out ifflN- mi.i- bond if his bid Edward J. Ascher of Asbury Park gihr, India. Miss Lovett Is planing '•• Toity-seven I 1T * i:, 1 i , :11H (.:,., ,|. ||<. ntii>l nl!»(i .Mute the kind r 7 7 'v tended td be - • i.<: i- V,' "'fit- "oi k" ii'mi ' (iii" i'irevimi*."e:\r»%iiV" Mr.and yea>s missionary service aTi"rreturn S'1 SECOND. I'AKl II • o if ;n,y in ihc r.tllcftiuii, rcmnvnl and home. She Is a daughter,of Mrs. >••.'• "irhirh cm t M-i.i. .-•••.• ...,.-:i! ,.'f •--iii).;iuc. Keferencc-s whoulil John T, Lovett of Hudson avenue, ^-"- Jiort ,,rn.K on !'u- >• , I,,- i,:rln' OUph Of OlTM.I'.:' ' ! i:;,i I)1 li;«l nni'-t alfO lie itcfomiianicd hy Red Bank. The society will hold its 1 r ST:liury Kiv. .. 1;..;.•;.! ••,",.. :nlii»t'--fd in ihe Mayor and next meeting December 14 at the •L<' dateci Aiirii1-: ... i .- ,.;(.,•;! f-..m :i :i--|Kin-il>le suiety enrnpany Settled For $3,200 homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Qulm- y. Monis, ci.il Ki..-:-...: • «i-i: i. nl |.,i t s ;iti>iH'l imsint'SF In the by of Foiwood Park. (J, arc •kruiwii I.- •! .1. ii, ,( N 1. V Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of *!,' "Block T2 \. !..•:- <>:-. -: ,;>• ,u, [In- In,ml ,,f the- liiddor Hhoul Bclford received a settlement of Announcement has been nWde of trell, Miss Laura Close and Miss Bet- Last Sunday and next Sabbath -: (711 inch :-:>••. '.,,. e'.,lit a. ' In- awanli-d In him. $3,200 Friday In circuit court from the engagement of Miss Marion Cot- ty E,ly, Holmdel. were set aside for the bringing of • ' Block 72 II. !.•.:= II- T!H. -n, i-i---! ,1 linl.le!- shitll .vithln te trell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs, Cot- !• .(821 incl'i':..'. ,;-.., ..;, r: i •• i iranrr of hi-'liid execute Kachel I^rocida of Newark. The canned goods to the Methodist . in.Itiri.. , Cottrell. attended Red Bank high ;;; , Block 72 y. !.•.•- ... MiKi.m .if tlie ciuit i net by the con- South Amboy. The settlement was The engagement was made known Homo of Mrs. Jefferson Davis of Fox announced as the case was about to to Miss Cottrell's fricnds*at a dinner school, and graduated from Low Hey- : [Hall, Present were Mrs. Davis and Block.72 I!. U\- I): 'Trn^'tiiHiiwJm?-i'tovW.»'iK--wilt ha -Innlud- be" reacfie'd"76r~TriaT" before Ju3ge party Friday nlghrin tlie Pine room Wood School for "Olfla at Stamford, ;••• (5>l ini-l.i-.i... \*,\- ,\ ;i, tlie "Mil ra.rl : 1 lit- ronti net or nhall Mrs. Irwin Campbell, hostesses; Mrs. \ • Seventy-TIM..- I " I' :." Robert V. Kinkead. of -L, Bamberger company store at Connecticut, and Southern Seminary, 1 Everett Thome, Mrs. William Skid- '•; Block 27 ^. ]...!» O- ':', I,'/.*,. ,-.Kl.i-h iind olhVr refuse mat- Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick were rep- Newark. Guests Included former Bucnna Vista, Virginia, Mr. Jahnes. more, Mrs. Fred Morf, Mrs. Albert r %S3i inclmi.r. .- b."»i, -i tin- hours of 4:00 A. M. and la a graduate of Red Bank high " Block 72 •[; I,..:- II H.I•[• M. .in Mmiiliiy and Friday of earn resented by Theodore J. Labrecque rlassmates and friends. Attending Jones, Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. Cooper ,'.. -,t3S) inclusive. •i.l. (i:i:J!.k- lilt! petloil of October 1 to of Parsons, Labrecque & Borden. from Red Bank were Mrs. Cottrell, school. For a number of years he and Mrs. Joseph Wrlghtman. * Block 7: r. 1...1- i (1 1 •Li.* I iii.il Monday, Wednesday..and Krl- Mrs. J: H. Ward, Miss Gladys Cot- was employed by Tetleys. i- H1SI incl..>iv,, ;,v of i-iH'li «,-(•!, dniinw the period from Tho church board of education met ':•: A» of Hlorl. 72 \\ 1:y I in (letotii'i1 1 th cnfh ypnr, unlpsR THANKSGIVING VISITORS ast night and made preliminary )': Tocethcr- \.::h :.l! i!:o • :!:'.•!• diiy-i in nich week shnll be Kiibstl- Tuesday. - The women Had a month plans for the annual Sunday-school t- heretofore p n-.tc.l !,y -tin- li li-ni hy ioini runnent: nil nshe'd, garbane Belford HOSIERY TOO! ,V merce [.nil Navi:-:.-',-, l'.\ T..i Milil.Nh .-hull be conveyed-in water- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Hewitt of to. earn their money and each told Christmas entertainment. i: dated Auejs: 1 !\ !<.'.:._ ••ii! nr.il -I'curi'ly cnvcreil vehirles «o thnt Springdale avenue, Shrewsbury a short story of how the money was Conferences between teachers and T. Thi3 mo:-'.v.ivp 1- ii'.i':.• : .. ] f ;lir> cimltnts tihnli full, lenk or township, entertained Mr. and Mm, {The Red Bank ReijiBter can be bought earned. The women realized {73.50 parents concerning their children's .V Ins »>B n.,li,,r;.,-c . : I!! ' ho:t-f som. or be exposed to view: In Belford from H. Clay Balr. VanNordlck. *.. Bfirr th... >:...- i -.r.:'c = in wi>;-k Tiiu-t ho done Ht all limr* to thr Roy Flanhagan of Fair Haven, Mll- Harry Waiserman and Jaelc O'Noil) for their efforts. Mra. John Glass progress, both socially and academic- ; tie tniH ]:.-'y r-f ih- :: -• •i'i-f;ti"ii.ii of tho Hru-nuwh Counril and. if lard Leonard, who is on leave from was ih* charge of the campaign. ally wero_held Monday and Tuesday "As You Like It" •;-.- said party nf 'be -.---.-;l or 'o rlnr-r thp nnmiiph shall have the Mrs. Joseph Ibanez of New York ;,. TjearinK even Hn:c nna ••, -^ T Fort Bliss, Texas, and Miss Florence Miss Marlon Langford spent afternoons and are taking place to- •V- *ttli. nnrt .liis m.. I. .•,..•• i:'i: .'J •fMniiint?? tin* rniilrnrt; for ench Pettinglll o( Riverside avenue Red is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- day. One> session, was. held on each i f S :.•[ cvrlct> ns 11- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson Langford and Mrs. Stanley Cook and attend next Thursday the first gen- in Blork 7- I. n.- -iv uidiitril .1,-irnai-cK tho fiiim of J5.0 0 for were Mr. and Mrs. William Patter- lerred to in '-b< l'i-- :!(••'_!_ n'•::!(?ft : Vho nmtnirt shall not be son Albert spent Saturday at New- eral teachers' meeting of the ye"ar at The Gift of Gffts Fhnll ho T!i» able by ntr son of Ocean Grove, Miss Laura ark. Atlantic township school, Colt's gtrictior.H ii',d •'in it tlio rorwont of the 'Borough Patterson, Daniel Pittenprer of Eliz- 1*hese Dayi ' thereto sr-! furih 'i Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Leek spent Neck. Miss Dorothy Wheatley of • Hex Biiildinir nr,d ' Mnyn:- and Council reserves the abeth, Mr. and Mrs. John Toomey Tha'nksglving with Mr. and MraEas. t Orange, state supervisor of ele- Oceanport I'm K lm r nil bids if they deem and son Roger of Little Silver; Mr. John Barratst of Jersey City. mentary science, ^111 be the chief rlchts lhrc.'i-i ;-•:' , ;il.]f t'n'ilij i In the Borounh'a In- and Mrs. Walter Patterson of Red *hlrh nto i^elin!...! The monthly meeting of the La-speaker. SHOP EARLY Seized, a^ :h- • PREn I.. AYERS. Bank and Alfred Frick of Freehold. dioB' auxiliary of Independent fire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien have • Park Improvi-m. •:.'. • Uoiouch Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johntry dl company will be held Wednesday af- moved into their new home on • execution ;i: 'r.t.- •••; Hale,I N'.iveniher 25. 1541. Morristown were recent visitors of New Rear Entrance — Free Parking Lot Lom AJ!"Ofin'i'»r,. ; ternoon, December 3, at Independ- Branch avenue, near Rumson road. Chancery ire-houae. 1/4 Mifis Emily Shindle returned Sun- Mr. O'Br4«n Is a former-resldent-of JOHN' T I.AUl.lA'. >--]i'. SHERIFF'S SALE. The Ladies' auxiliary of Belford Red Bank and Mrs. O'Brien, before Hated Ni^.-v!,. •• " '•::. jit of fi. fa. to me dU day after spending several days with Milton M7 f: .':. S :' r i-il . of the Ctniii of ChHn- friends at Jersey City. Engine company will hold a game her marriage, was Miss Catherine (120 lirc^' r.f the and' card ^party tomorrow evening. , of Now Jersey, will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling, Mrs. Warneker of Everett. The couple , f\iin>(n[ to «iilc -'at imblic vejjdue, on Proceeds will go for the children's moved to Little Silver from Brook- John B.Allen Co Bertha" Pease' and daughter, ' Miss —,- . Chancery 3-274. ; MOMMY. TIIK '22d HAY OF DECEMBER, Christmas party. lyn. , SHERIFFS SALE. Lois Pease, and John Fe'eney were hi. th s nf 12 oVhu-k Bnd B Thanksgiving gucBts of Mrs. Alva The monthly meeting of the Bel- At Tuesday night's meeting of the -By virtu*? of a «..: ..f fi. U\. in n: in i'kl in ihe nftcinoon of ford Parent-Teacher association will mayor and council, Councilman Wll- rectcd. inmcd n..: \: TII- '. . : ••: I'niirt Itniise in the Fleckenstein of Fair Haven. v ba held Monday evening, December lam H. Carhart, Sr., reported that eery of the ?:n:i o'. . .'; -.•,•' J >.<;., v .!-, II hritil. Cniint^ nf Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper of 1. All members are invited to attend. exposed to -j-lf ;i: • il ii' '•••:.•; • Now . ta sntipfv a decree of Point Pleasant, formerly of this MONDAY. JllL -111 l'\Y UI i-iit en:, ••„ it'intf to jtpprci.NJmately This will be a Christmas party. KV.I:, !>::. !,•• II -ud. place, entertained members of their Mi tlmt . lot, tiat•t or nnrcel of card club at their home. Monday Mra. Irving Roop entertained batween the hnu:-» "I 1 - <•'' '•••'•.. m il # •". members of her Sunday-school class! o'clock- In*. ^ o'cloi'i. i-. ".l^- :.::• ii.-«r-. hfMeinnfter iinrtirnlnrly evening. Those present were Mr. fttlld dfiy, nt tin I'-i'i: • H» :n n i|, -ii imp, lyint: and heinc in the Tuesday afternoon of last week. L-h ..f ^.1 llnnk. In the County uf and Mra. Edward E. Bennett, Mr. Borouch of. . I":*-( h'*;-i. •'•- :•••> .1 Stnte of New Jersey. BY CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. D. L, Ahcarn, Mr. and Mrs. Games were played and refreshments New ,li were served. of Raid court :i it n- piiltit u>i the- noitherly. Harry I^ang and others. 11,14 7,- l?t rPA't,. which point ' 1B dls- •WILLIAM H.SUTPNlN Richard Conrad, Mathias Lehman 1 '»« II'MMLPII lwon.li-.liv-fivee fpc-ffMt wenterlwesterly Mrs. Juanita Bennett ia entertain- All the follow hc ^Announcing-• • ' mlor-i'rtinn nf 1tiB nnrthf rly^ 8i(lpidie We Risk Belligerency. ing Mrs. Huth Bergman of New and Irving, Roop attended a class In- •ctibeH, n::i;.i., .;..:. icsterly nito uf York. itiation of Ihe Odd Fellows lodge at Township of Milld!t; 'lil-.Mi \\.n:if (rotmeily Pinlnrd Avemiet So many of my constituents were New Brunswick Monday evening. ol Monrnouih II'LII i^t'i .-i..1 wliirh I'.lint N also rorner of land surprised at my vote against the Leroy Henry of the Bronx re- Ptgian-as :i- 11 > l-'nitrlv V'.mS. h.,irk, ami running thence John V. Glass, 3d, of Bound Brook Our Appointment As Agent For Of Jif.lliclv Hloni.' Ihe ensterly Ride of urned home Sunday after spending center 'of liivi-ir.i, > amendments to the Neutrality Act apent the week-end with his parents, !::'..! (.'nu':ly \';iiiScl]oick- one hundred several days with his mother and Wenterly roinpr of ! that I am compelled to make a few : .\. r.* v-1 i.• h! ffct. >-i\ inclie*. mure or leKr- sister, Mrs. Libbie Henry and Mrs.Captain and Mrs. John V. Glass. Andrew J. William. : ' :i 1'nirit: tlKiirt- (L" i ejisterly nnd pniBllel statements regarding the outcome. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick, Miss Mary «nd lliniiini: Ihtr.ic Mi;:, the PI.KIIMT'.V hide of Hank Slreet mid Hufus Eastmond. the center line "f .-•,,'] First of all, I want to assuro my McQule and Elmer VanDusln of nl..i.i: I;.i.i r..iiiin][ of Hui>i«e forty feet Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Bennett Jeet to a MOIU- \\-. '•" ii I.'-i-jt : Ihi-nrp 13) fioutherly nnd pnr- constituency that my vote was cast Trenton spent Friday with Mr. and thence (2) NortK. r]y entertained Thanksgiving day, Mrs. !!ii.i '•'i'1'i the fi i ^ t course one hundreil in what I firmly believed to be the Mrs. Lester Walling. •feet to ft slene . !.! • i ,••]'v.i ii-ti' feet, pi\ tnrlieK, more or lewN, best interests of the United States. Ruth Bergman of New York, Mr. thence I?) Ha-tt-vly. •• •V.' ti.r!!i.]]y ^iilp or nnnk Sti-eet: and Mrs. J. N. Beers, Mlsa Elizabeth Mrs. Selma Nelson is confined to plante.l in tlie li' . Since the majority of our -Senators her bed with illness. •J. W!llinm< UT,.1 J,.- •1" "I wcMeily nloni: the northerly and Representatives voted to amend Shieve and Miss Jane Beers of Red <*) Eouthei-lr. iil-t,: •I- 'if H.i' 1: Sfcct fnity feet to the point Bank; Lawrence Ash of lowfti Mr. Miss Alma Tarnow waa a recent Andrew J. WMHvi" '•' ••'ve .if ll.-.-inniiiK. the Act, I, of course, will stand be- and Mrs. C. J. Smith of Keyport and visitor at Hightstown. one huml.eij and f:lv li'iM- llw -nine Inml nnd piemi^eB enn- hind my country In the conse- Mrs. Juanita Bennett-of Belford. in Mrs. Dayton Wentworth and »VH tn lliMijnmlii Finnklin nnd Mary quences, whatever they may be. Heine the Fin. i !Vi:it.:i... l.i. »»<., liy t-hnrlps If. Root hy he afte/noon a few of the guests at- daughter, Miss Amelia Wentworth of the Milil Ada S. II;. •'.•< I .1:!{'1 .Inly !v, Itt.'l.-., iind recorded I consider the vote of Thursday, ended the football game at Leon- Plainfleld, have been spending a 'Haljftm, lirr liii'l.:!-. •n '-In' in Ii County Cletk'.* .tllii'c In Book : r. -', ,,r [u.f,,l , pawc* 141. etc. November 13, to be a long step fo- irdo. week with relatives here. ; !! l: s " S.-iri-.l :,* "the" p:o|ierVy of Ilft'ymond William Pueey of Newark is re- m>ch"Tr,f. iu".-'' w'ard Involvement In" the conflict. It Mrs. Marie'Schmidt of Highlands . il-:. ' ;rll:i, ,-: i;\,. ,.t nl^., taken in execution will take a tremendous effort on the modeling a house he recently pur- lam, unman-in), ft i! .;' -h,. f]i: (if Ninjl H. WltteiR HH<1 John vas a Saturday gueBt,. 6f Mrs. chased on Main street. •t the mil nf 1,, M. UV;'. .-. .I,!,.., an,I trui.tfc* under the part of all our people to supply the Charles PatterBon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook ob- Carhait. liu^lmr.H ;.:] . ' W.:i :u il T...lament nf Charlan H. armament need's of England, China Captain and Mrs. John Glass I:.-'.. .Ifir-.i ...I. :I:II| lo hf Hold hy and Russia, and also to prepare our served their 88th wedding anniver- Jf)HN T I.WVl.l.V JOHN T. I.AWLEY, Sheriff. spent Thursday at , Newark and sary Tuesday, November 18. 'natcl N'nri-n.ln • ,• -.'. 1 •• I! . •• • ,| army and navy for whatever may Kearny, where they visited Mrs. \U nyder. nnl,ci'- & I'.IM,:.'.. .-••• come. We should recognize the vote Captain John W. Glass spent B *?n.in Jamea Whlston. Thanksgiving with his daughter and (49 IlllCf) - for what it Is. It would be most Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Compton and dangerous to our national Welfare family, Mr. and Mrs. James Pettlt of Maninoulh County SUrronate'i Offie«. daughters, Jane and Lois, were Sat- River Plaza. BOROUGH OF.RUMSON. N J. ,f ide e*t;iie of Laura B. not to do so. urday guests of M*r. and Mrs. Fred Notlro of S.-ik- c! I'.,;., i l Captain John V. Glass waa the : Payment of TJIM . A- , - ,,,-••• a- i 4o present claim* Now, as never before, we have a , Cook of Point Pleasant. winner of a 12-poynd turkey, dis- Oil Burners Municipal Liti,! in mi- il :, need for unity of action. The situa- Mr. and -Mrs. Lester Walling were posed of Thanksgiving by the Sandy , ' son, N. J. ,,id,r nt Jofenh I. Don- tion demands thatthe country stand recent visitors at the home of Mr. ' PUBLIC NOTK1. f the County of Mon. Hook Bay post, American Legion, of I 'jlirty T. M,,i|.!,>-. i .,- nvenly-foui-th day nf behind "the majority vote, and pre-and Mrs. Walter Ackeraon and Lil-Atlantic Highlands, of which he is a America's Greatest Value vDIitrict'of Ihr Hu mi the ai'iilicalion of pare to sacrifice In liberty's cause. lian Hughson of Hazlet. '' member. :ai,| deceased belligerency. Before, we were con- nd John Feeney spent Saturday at turned to Brooklyn after spending a | «uetion on the 1'h .,. Mil^cil.er, etecutor as tent to protect the seas which we 'hiladelphin. few days with Dr. and Mra. Maro at lh« Il,:!,m.-|, I ,, i!', u,,d demaniN aniilnst had described an free, neutral wa- Mr. and Mm. Charted Angley cele- itl Bomu|.-li Mall, K. ll'der oulh. wilhlll six Krohn. S. ID., Ihe lull,If ai.d 'l"'e of the iforesald ters. Now we will be called upon to brated their third wedding annfVer- Robert See]ey starter} Monday We chose Matter Kraft after a careful study of the Oil Burner field. ll l.i- forever bar led r.f convoy our merchant ships to anysary Thanksgiving at the home of ff,,,-. ,,(,'nin = t the snld making Christmas greens, Several LJcSLr port In- the world. We will be sub- Mr. and Mrs. William Grlgg of women are employed to make the We wanted a product which would produce bestheating results at low- Illni-V. U-. J.. Nov. 24. 19(1. Kcansburg. y . Hl,,,k If. ject to increased sinkings, to loss of pine roping on machines. Irving M.IK II. HIM,, Gearsi (;iu.^. 11M,,< : many lives, both aboard our mer- Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Wilson and Roop is Mr, Seeley's manager. est cost. We^are proud to state that Master Kraft lives up to these ltUM of Krnrih M. M„ lint ill n I'lnre. son Ronald of Keyport spent Satur- I.lttlc Silver, N. J. chantmen and aboard our naval ves- Mrs. Alva Fleckenstein and Mrs. Al- 21 A. Ix.t -'J .. day with Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Wil- Bordon W. Wii-1,1. J sels. ma Tabosky of Fair Haven and Mr. qualifications—It actually costs less! son. Lot 22 . I warn you to be ready. Shock and Mrs. Lester Walling; of Belford JBltKte of A.L'lirw :'' Mr. and Mrs. Vandola Brown of were.,entertalned at a turkey dinner Block »1, I.,,' •: . will follow shock until tho conflict is 31oomncld spent the week-end with Uoyi Tanpi-r. lll.i.-f. : IN Cn.W'CKHY OF NEW jfcRSEY, won. As to our eventual success. I at the home or Mrs. Bertha Pease MASTER KRAFT is the only oil burner in the world G 140. 170, their mother, Mrs. Emma Brown.' Sunday. ;.VI K: am confident, but we can win only Lot II. Mrs. Stanloy Cook entertained on Members of the Monmouth unit, HERE'S A with the Super Safe BORKONTROL and the Bt.ll and K'iiiil. ..' "f an II .l.r r.f tin. fourt nf If the personal interests of our in-Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Arta- SI. Lot k f 'Nl Sin'., of New Jci*ey mnde dividual citizens give way to the na- Women's Republican club, will ax* ". da., nf Nuvri|il,cr, 1') 11. In a serse and sons, Eugene and Ambrose, patented economical TRIPALATOR, features that Land a Loan C tional Interest. change gifts at their next meeting, FRIENDLY TIP— ut 22 ' — l\t .11 1.. KedirMr is pr. John McGuIro and Mrs. Mae Spear December 2. All members are re- j '• > v the ,l<.femlmit, yen The majority of our people, through of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. bouglas) We have been advlaed that mean safety and economy for you in addition to the w J- Hunt:, • —i ' "1 t'. nu'wn Ihe octi- quested to be present. Mid 2 hi ltd tti h j Cook and MISB Marlon Langford, Al- 1 '• • .-I.i i i.ti ,n li.forr t iheir elected representatives, have Mrs. Frank Andrew and grand- prices will advance January comfort and convenience of automatic oil heating. William H. II1.111 '•" •» • •' t. IInil In dermilt lne Wrlzl chosen. They have decided to carry I hart Murphy and Mr. and "Mrs. Da- son, Clifford Andrew, were Sunday 1st, 1042. If you are con- • " .ni'.M "Ill he nuidnred forward an effort by thl« country to i vld Schnoor. la •i i inr I iinnrptlor i-hflll think visitors at the home of Rev. and sidering purchase of a Installation can be made now with little interruption make the world a place where freo Mra. Agnes Vltelll of New York MASTER KRAFT, we urge thtrlm W Mrs. H. 8. Crammer of Cumden. to your heating and assurance of comfort and con- men may live in safety; where they city spent Thanksgiving week with Mrs. Sadl> MacConnell and daugh- you to act quickly. 'Calh«rlno Win-In, ni.,,1, may bo free from fear of tlie ty- Mr. and Mra. James Hubba. ter, Mlas Marie MacConnell of Phil- 1 ' Oathariiicl"'Wili-hl', Illn,;. rant's oppression; where men all Garr6tt Lee ia on the aick list. venience all winter. * It uses less Oil,, *lt uses less 12 adelphia, ware In town on Sunday BUY NOW Thl laid l.m.l. 11,,,I mil r.mt, uill li, H (1 ROKIIKN, over the world «nay live as we live - Harold Tarnow la on the alck Hit. calling on old frlenda. Electricity. *It gives Super Safety. 'Designed to lo.nmkf IFY iiln.UTj! of Ihn irimu. I |.i, ,,f I'l V It,.,I Hunk. N. J. governed by the will of the major- Mr. and Mia. Anderson Qrimes will At Preaent h ity- lather Oinn by tho will of tho return at the end of the week from save up to 30 per cent'on fuel oil bills. trst day ,,f July,. l- NOTICE ol' simi.KMKNT OK ACCOUNT tilt foinu'ilmr ll>t. l,i despht; where they may wornhlpGod their trip to Indiana. HAS 18TH BIRTHDAY. LOW PRICES! Ihfi Rftld iiniiiiii.t fi '•'hii.i'lt'i l»"l,'",'..|i»' !•'"', their own way, rather thon hy The Thlmhle club met at the home y to the dii'e of NII S /> rjf Old MjlM.iilti i. , uli pervfitetl dictates of Iho con-of Mrs., Dora Barnes Monday even- Mrs, B. P. Guttormsen entertained qunreir; where they may share In In*. Monday afternoon a few relatives In Easy Terms: Up to 18 months to Pay the bounty of a genernua Providi-nce. Mra. Sadie Lehman and sons, Billy celebration of her mother, Mrs. Lena Th" eholre has bei-n mud'. Now. ahd Chauncy, and Mrs. Lilly Wat- Oiilbrsnien, 781 h birthday. It was i ever, patriotic Americana will son and daughter Margaret apent also the occasion of the 24th wed- Phone serve the cauae of freedom. Perhaps Baturday at Newark with frlanda. Clng annlvtraary ot her brother-in- Mra, Catherine Conroy apent Mon- law and hit wife, Mr. and Mra. Ches- SEABOARD .Is Ihe deatlny of America, tho ter Guttormsen, tlao of Leonardo.- cradle of liberty—to help It spread day at Naw York. Red Bank to all the world. Perhaps thla tlma, Mr. tnd Mra. August Volkland and Other guisti war* MM. Hannah aon Ernest apent Thanksgiving with Reusman of Brooklyn and Mra. Mar- SERVICE thr world will understand that lib- the parents of Mra. Volkland In Mat- tin Nelsdn, Mrs. Thomas Laraan, erty la worth any personal autirlnc". awan, Ulas Lillian Lars.n, Mra. William 248 The cauae la Jual. The taak la great. Mlaa Bmma Plahn wu awardud WlUltmi and Mra. Frank Outtbrm- Ut each 0of uuga atrlva to ddo our ut- L*V;'" ' «''»• '• » <""• «'• the prlM for earnlna. tha moat monay wn and children Robert and Bar- for R«prti»ntativ* "Serving the Shore" moat toward a victory lor hat man. (or *t. Afqaa* |U|I4 «t • mittlnf btr» Aim* orbtourdftV

••"•'• i • «A*jd/ J*f1 J*!f RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941.

takes th* teet and recelvee tha Rod Croia members are: Jack Powers, Jack the piofeafiional aervicc.s ,nt Ihe iu^r n of ih« monthly gathering Parson., P»«MM*J Will lain A, M» Flnt Aid certificate If the member! quall- Worthley, Ethel Anderson and Rose County Nutrition men who compriie the federation Par.iona appointed John B. ler, flrat vlc« president; F. Fl*ifr# "Y" Federation Allen, chiilrman, Ralph R. EcKert Holmes, treasurer; Harry C. F. Woiv Handlcraft club—The membcw of thia Reeinelli. staff. ' » High School News club uie their handi working with copper, The club' meets every Wednesday Council Meets General Secret at y WiUiuni II ;inn and ' Sports club—Mr. Wiley, adviser, and louth County Nutrition Council was organizational structure J»n eeasdn. 17, at the Red Bank Y. M. C A. Those prrspn Theodore D. ' William H. PMherriridge. * Year Book Committee. Journalism club—This edits the Jr. High Doris Maher attended the horse ! federation set-up and the ot h. Mr. Trufoto." ' ' • tended:.Dr. William I. L,. McGonlgle, Red Batjlc Y.M.C.A. Following thia phase of '"Y ' woi It staff adviser of the Red Bank High Young America forum—Thia club, con- Ruth Slaight spent the week-end chairman, representing the Mon- Bohool senior class ot '42. sisting of 27 members, .dlncueses current at Plainfield. Mr. Pethorbridpo gave his mnnthly American problems. Mr. Paladino la ad- mouth' County Dental Soc(fty; Miss -Directors Approve report, atntinR1 that thr nionth uf Oc- THINGS LOOK The pupils who -were elected and viser. The Majorettes marched at three Fort Monmouth- Sunday football Olivia R. Way, Freehold, Monmouth tober saw a Reneral pick-up in "V" GRAMD FROM who are on the year book staff con- Study club—Miaa Sfeley nnd Mr, Bakpr lounty Librarian; Miss Nan L. Gra- Constitution . £ sist of the following otHcers: each have a study group—about fin In all. ;ames: f ^ : -activities;—T-w*lve--of-thB-lqrfl1- if" UP HERE "They"wiRh—tu"*lse~the"~club—period-for "Betty Borcmus , attended the ham;—Home TKonornics TeaclierT group.i hrld ^3 se&slons tl.uilrifi tho ^Editor—Fay CorealftP studying. •ong Branch Jr, high school; Miss %sil»tant editor—Jean. Bundy. Princeton-Dartmouth football game. Th<> monthly mop - of the hourd month and ten gronpa from the com- Uuiineii manager—Ri'ie Reclnelli. The Junior high schQol has been Marguerite Wood was a. bridesmaid Eliza C. Pullen, home economics of • dirc'-'turs of the I-innl* Younff munity held 24 sessions. .Thp ^nmn very active 'In Junior Red Cross Photographs—Ronald Jacoba, William at her sister's wedding. teacher, Long Branch ' Jr.' ' high j jien' Christian.association was hold room, downstairs in the "V" buihiinK, Hymer. work. The pupils have Joined 100 school; Dr. Edith Brown, Avon; Mrs. showed an attendnnro of. 334 for ti'tv Honorary chairman—Gerald Ruiitll. per cent. The home room groups —Janet Smith. ; ; last 'Wednesday night at the "Y" Typiit chalrfnan—Margaret Reuther. have filled 14 Christmas boxes, the Ruth Clayton, Dietician, Marlhqro house" on Hivoi.•?!()i> nvonufl with days and the total attendance for Art~&hatrmaTl—Bet»y Hall. State hospital; Mrs. Eliza M. Step- ThtMxiore D. Pat-sons pipsidlnj;. Rpv- October was "1,012.- 'CAUSE Boyo' athletici—Joe I'ix. Robert Bur- art classes make Thanksgiving fa- EDITORIAL SMAgT AMD SAVED AT ors for Fort Monmouth and Fort' The criticism that has been heard henson. Home Service Director, Jer- eral important "tatters wore dis- Mr. Prthrrbrldjfo also mrntloned c;irlV athlatlea—Lillian Badan. Hancock. They also are working on .bout,the team which R. B. H. S. sey Central Power & Light Co., Mrs.cussed by the 11 im-mhers present, that Carl A. Kline Joined the Bed RED BANK proot reader—Honorary chairman. Mill Elisabeth C. Riker, American Red Tho nst itutiim' of the Mon- Hank staff-as .iiwiiitant secretary and Margaret Thompeon. covers for Christmas menus to be has turned out this year, should "be sent to the boys In service. . let In one ear and out the other." Croew, Mri. Raymond Biandeo, third mouth Petleiiitlnn of Young Men's the Hl-Y expanaion program Junipnl BUILDING J.LOAM At present no one has . been ap- A group known, as the T. D.'s has Members of the student body who district, Federated Woman's clubs; Christian u.s.suciuiions was Submit ted the number of( Ht-Y Rioup.s to four, pointed in charge of the personals been organized to direct traffic in the have witnessed championship teams Mrs. Alice Dam, Home Economics by Theodore J. I-.abrprqno, who gave wit!? the membership aurpfiaslng tho and organizations. halls and on the stairs. The mem- on the field in days gone by, must eacher, Asbury Park high school; a: brinf set up uf tho**rot:rnnr,- -pepprlaiij'" If" you Hftve'' a "deflnlto" ten years' growth while visiting halls. •County" Medical Society; Mrs. Frank OLPI'^-^.HP.K- 'lie spirituaU_liUellec- l(\rgedurponsoreil Imtiraru-e. mitted two robberies. The glrlB told Donation* of food were collected Thursday evening, January 8, at 8 Council of ParentH and Touchers. So. tho general M'rletfi! y of the Hed hrgln the 1941! fiscal year, *P «h«.ulil them what had Just happened, but as usual for Morrrnouth Memorla o'clock, "Fathers' Night." The entire Mrs. Clayton", reporting, for the Bank Y. M. <'. A. Thl.< does not br willing to'aet fl<»nu> goalnr foi-.oui- as the police entered the cellar, the hospital. program will b,e planned by a com- Exhibit* committee., stilted Hint slie make any eh'angr in the work uf the nelves, und knowing full well that man pan out of the back of ths build- The attendance for October WHS mittee of fathers. has made a collection of materials. Red'Hank "Y" which maintaina its there are to he many pi CMHUI OH ing. ' Awny went the cons, but ho es- Room IT, 97.49; Room 11, 95.88; Room . Thursday evening, February 5, at The committee will meet Mnmlay local Vniii'ilinn, nd iimler the diipc- bio tight to bear upon us fi orn nU caped, even after.being flred.attwice. 8, 9S.8j Room 1^93.32; Room 7, 94.6; 8 o'elock, Founders' DayplayrCandle evening, December o,- ut-tiiu- Extcn-' tinn'or/nii." "vc flldes", let Tifl" mukc~"thti lii*d*~M:ink The girls say they will never have Room 9, 93 69; Room T, 03.67; Room lighting ceremony in observance of alon Service Qfftee, Room 107, Court rectnr.s, it will contimii' its ili-Y' unil Young Men's (Thrift I:in A.s.sot-ial ion any trouble remembering thjs ter 12, 93.38; Room 15, 92.51; Room 16, the founding of the Parent-Teacher House, Freehold, to decide upon pos- Om-Y work, its prouruui for men, tiikp il.i plnrp in the' ni'cdnl Jobs in rible experience.—A'udreal Booth. 92.44; Room 14, 89.62, and the entire movement. ' that niay be made available, to women, imys ami ylils, iin splrmlitl ov\r community nnd stmly ways ihnt Junior high school, 93:93. Seventy- groups upon request. i*. can jnoie effectively- mrct. tin- ejght boys and 79 girls have been Thursday evening, March 12, at 8 woi'k in tin* Hhfi street achuol for Typing Club, o'clock, 'Safety Program." National Dr. ~ McQonlgle stated that the the boys uf llial iieiKlibui•huml, and needs , which are very gront. Yoiir neither absent nor tardy during Oc- staff \H beginning to set Home per- The purpose of the typing club, tober. defense and public safety. Music by Freehold Lions Club Nutrition Insti- the new work for colored youth on Fort Monmouth male choir. Giiests the West Side, with (3eoig<» H. Tuy- sonal ROHIH. Wn need the flialknge under the direction of Miss Elisabeth tute probably would bp held at the 1 BUILDING AND LOAN will be members of the Fort Mon- lor an .sfcictaiy of that brunch. of your suggestions. ' Hurst, Is to help everyone who Is a Programs for 1941-1942. high school. The- panel discussion member of the club to develop typing mouth Military Police force. on "nutrition and Nationitl Defense" The intlucnce und experience of ih If wns announced that Stanley J. skills. It Includes all tenth, 11th and The Strdent council js trying to ar- Thursday evening, May 14, at 8 conducted at the November 5 meet- Red H;ink'"Y" will add mirh to the Parker of Little Hllyer, and Urn'J;.- ASSOCIATION range better and more assembly pro- 12th graders who have typewriters o'clock, the yearly reports and elec- ing of the Matawan Parent-Teacher work of iill itifiiubci'K of the feilei- min Alton Parker huvn consented tu 10 BROAD STREET. . . RED BANK, N. J. grams. They have appointed a spec- tion and installation Of officers. ' on which they can practice at home. ial committee consisting of Bunny issoclatlon was described by Mrs. ftlion.'and will give tu the local "Y" net n.i new proii j» Ion fie PH. At I he The club meets every Monday, in the May, "(Date to be announced.) Clayton, while Miss Bp.ssom men- Dillon, chairman, Consle Wingcrter, Health Day meeting In observance typing room In tho senior building. Robert Fix and Jean Bundy. tioned additional plans of the asso- Later on the club hopes to write of Nntlonal Health Week. Mrs. Her- ciation for further nutrition meot- The programs for 1941-1942 are as mlna Leohncr, Health chairman. simple business letters, learn the set- follows: ings. It was lelt that more com- up used for outlines and other school —Janet Smith. munities might he urged tn hold nim- papers. The members are as fol- November 28—Preview of one-act llar discussion meetings, perhaps ln_ lows: room 32, Nancy piordan, Pearl plays, Masquers, Mis. Kane. Swim Meet „ the form of community forums. December 5—Safety film I, Mr Tlmmons, Pearl Stern; roomf6,.Alyce Nine students took part in a swim- It was suggested that each mem- Treadway, Joanne Serpico, Patricia Guest. ming meet at Asbury Park Natator ber of'the council might contact his Powers, Hope Marshall, Rose Bella, December 12—Safety dim II, Mr. ium. The schools that took - part or her own local Defense Board in Cecilia MacCloud;' room 23, Theresa Guest. were Red Bank, Long Branch, Rum> order to find out if a Consumer In- Schenck, Celeste Plgg; room 4, Flor- December 19—Bond concert, Mr" son, Asbury Park, Neptuno and Man- terests Committee and asutf-commit- ence Citarella, Mary Anne Pica; Klopp. asqv.an: The nine girls of Red Bank tee on nutrition has been named. It "An room 35, Walter Reinhaus, Bob Yfol- December 23—Open. wereEdna Aszman, who swam free WAI felt that any further work in ! cott; room 30, Judy Miller, Ann E. January 9—Mr. Steelman. style >»Setty Berry, Lillian Baden, nutrition should be done In each I Jordan; room 32, Rochelle Green; January 16—Movie, Citrus Fruits. Betty BBwen, who did the baatt —J*«u»ry-30-rRoont-S2; . stroke; AilciT^Belknap who did the community-"In — co-operation with i room l,~Eva James,~~EtiTeI~Cafter; these committees. . ) room D, Helen Jones; room S,'Mal- February 8—Actions Speak Xouder back stroke and came in' third; Jean than Words, Room 1. Schmidt, who swam free style, Lil- The attention of the group waa colm Ritter, and room 3, Oershon lian "Bunny" Dillon, who did the called to the fact that there la a Mcckler.—Leonora Aahton. February 17—Patriotic program Room D, Mrs. Kane. back stroke, and Betsy Ross, who $reat~ deal of out-of-date, nutrition February 20—Open. swam the free etyle. still In existence and it wua urged ST. Hl-Y Activities. February 27—Play, Room 23., After the meet there was a cork that wherever possible, such out- The QirLs Senior Hl-Y is "making March 6—Movie, Bottled Sunshine. scramble and a balloon race. A good dated materials might be destroyed. up for lost time." The new mem- March 13—Travelog-ue, Aloha time was enjoyed by all. In order to assist persons in know- bers were Initiated at a candlelight Mr. Baker. Anna Mae Appiegate. Ing -what materials arc really up-to- service followed by refreshments. March 23—Magic show. date and authorltive, it waa sug- Victoria DeVoe was elected presi- March 20—Preview Senior Play I, gested that a list of reference ma- dent to take the place of Clare Mrs. Kane. terials might be made avnilfiblc to EvanB, who has moved to South Or- March 27—Preview Senior play II, Clarice Young each member of the council. ange. Rosemary Farrell was elected Mrs. Kane. Speaks To Guild Twenty persons about the county vice president. May 1—Movie, Great Silk route, so far have volunteered to serve on . Mrs, Ernest Gilliland has accepted Room 4. Clarice Young of L. Bamberger A the Nutrition Council's'Hpeaiters bur- the advlsership of the Hi-Y, much May 8—Play, Room 6. eau. AH organizations wishing to in- to the delight of all the members.. Co., listed a number of suggestions June 5—Girls' awards, Mrs, Lech- for Christmas decorations and gift clude something on nutrition in their The program committee, headed by ner. wrappings at ameetlng of the Wo- year's program .are Invited to con- Jean Wilby, Is made up of Betty —Janet Smith man's guild of Trinity Episcopal tact the Nutrition Council if they Doremus, Maralyn Hadaway, Muriel church Tuesday of last week. Miss would like the services of one of | Thompson, Betty Delatush; Betsy Chemistry Club. Young displayed a number ot pach- these .speakers. Monday evening, Dc-I Hall and Barbara Seeley, The Chemistry club, under the agea, gift wrapped, and also showed member 8 was decided upon as a date j Some of the programs and projects •upervlsion of Leon Rex, has been a number of gifts for holiday giving. to -invite all these speakers to meet ' voted on were a speaker once a organised and led by following offi- Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector, led In the Extension Service oftlco at the | m<>nth, hobby night, ping-pong tour- cers: Jack Powers, president; Jack in prayer. Refreshments were serv- courthouse, Freehold, to no over an I eatanypnee, nament, week-end camp trip, hike, Worthley, vice president, and Ethel ed by Mrs. Leon de la Reussille, Sr., outline., which will bo furnished by ! swimming at the natatorlum, scav- Anderson, secretary. assisted by Mrs. Samuel E. Coggins, •the State Nutrition Council, -listing ' enger hunt, attend church In a body, Program and constitution commit Mrs. Walter French, Mrs. William the more Important points to-he cov- co-ed party, doggy -roast;' Mother- tees were formed. The following are Longstreet, Mrs. Ralph Slckels and ered In any discussion of nutrition. Daughter banquet, Christmas party the members of the Program com- Mrs. Thomas Paul. Table decora- for Hi-Y alumnae, Christmas pack- The next meeting of tho Nutrition mittee: William Truex and Celeste tions were In keeping with Thanks- Council 13 scheduled for Monday ages for needy, library additions, Plgg. The Constitution committee giving. movie benefit and scrapbooks for In- evening, January 12, valids. (QUICKER Hl-Y pins in the form of a triangle with a chain are being ordered by the rElrls. Orders are being taken by tills Silver, treasurer—Victoria DeVoo. % Top vttlue and top quality Personals. I - Myra Francis was leen at a party In Holmdel recently with her cui- lent Interest. Clare Evans has moved to East Or- ange and will attend East Orange high. Lloyd Holbrook- has become a member of the Royal Knights So- cial club. , Ruth Wigdorwltz said she had a wonderful timo at a Bradley Beach party. ' „ Gloria Fcrrln spent her Thanks- giving vacation at New York city. She, attended the broadcasting of •*: • • •••• • >». "Big Sister," In which her cousin plays tho lead. Anita Sesta recently visited Red NUBLUE Bank high. Amoi'o Jullnno Is employed at KIs- lln's army and navy store after school hours. Sophomore Claire Bower recently enjoyed a party at Keansburg. Shirley Dudley spent Thanksgiving at Washington. D. C—Gloria Fcrrln, Murtrofed, Ctiamploo Cuitom Ckib Sedan. 1140 dtllnnd it factory.' fed«fol tax Included Branch Avenue Junior High School. The 9A class, with Miss Seeley as ndvlser, elected the following offi- Americas lowest priced Six f cers: gives ktyktedt quick starting I'roikleiU- Hubert Olutt. Vice president—Jane Binion. Hecretary- Cnml IJorsuch. Big, roomy, new 1942 Traa.sur.r-Hunter Cole-Halchnrd. .-Executive committee—Haibara Doremus, lUMiarJ Mrowhr Charles Ooodrldge. at regular gas price Tho following clubs wore started STUDEBAKER CHAMPION and are now In full working order: ejoeft* Art club—Thie club is Interested In Marty tpacial Sludabakar faaturat in America—com you lesi than any sketching and free-hand drawing under the direction of Mr, Lovatt, Then are fit ho *xtra coill e Plntit maftriali other Six—leu than any Eight. So membtre. and craflimanthlpl e Rtmarkabl* What's more, leits prove that it's Aviation and Aviators' elub-*-MlM Mi- warde, advjser, gives Instruction In ground gat and) ell mll«ag«l • Lew/tpalr even more saying of gasoline than WHY PAY MORE? flying. The club, consisting of 12 mem* co ill e Top tradt-ln yalu«l any preceding Champion. And it bere, also makes aviation ecrapbooks,. MIOaMN Dramatic dub—Thirty numbers, under saves you real money on oil, tire's the guidance of Mrs, Tost, Ma studying 'HIS sound, iolid, briltiant-per- CWe1Mill,|lllleMa| and mechanical upkeep, too. PMtMOritlJUN THESE SUNOCO DEALERS WILL BE GLAD TO *SIRVJB YOU: '"fftamn^'elub—Mr. BlxUr Is the leader of T (ormlng Studebuker Champion , Come in and take It out for a con* this elAi tie 10 m«ib«« follow tilt tub. If tUelow«lt priced 1942-modelSlx vinclng trial drive. CI.T. term*. NORMAN OEACY, JACOB STERN, ED. BERRY, HENRY SALING, L, J'°lLVl., Vfub^'Mili1 Light advlitr, has K. front St., K«d Bank, N. J. 1767. Holmdpl, N. J. Holmdrl 7MI. Ocrnnrrtlrt, M. J. Main St., EaMatawn, N. J. KM. IMS. II memberi working for ttarjnnlor **i BAIUY BROS. LEES GARAGI GENE DeFALCO, < u . im teathed Monmonjh St., Bad Bank HH Broadwa/, Long Branch RICHARD BOARDMAN, GEO. HANSEN? tie »e- ma . • ?«•• lift . • Monmuuth A Wrat Htt., R«d Hank, N. J. MM. Tlnton Falli, N.'J. Kat. tSU-M. Sliretfibufy * Sunaat AT«I., H«4 Baak, M. t. UU. i You're always tore to get expert, friendly, low-cort wrvkie when you own a Studebaker * , IVfOUNT-ENGLlSH CO., CHARLES DRESSER, NO. 1, CHARLES DP l A*,, Bad Ba.nk,M. I. lit. ' .' Mldaletawn, X. 1. Mltfdletotro «lk Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. that reported for action. Ted Ham- j Ingathrough of present plans. No Runifton High Gage mond will probably be the pivot ; base In Nova Scotia has been fixed Four Charged With man with John -VanBrunt again upon but there is considerable sen- Rumson 11 Ends Season holding down his position in the SURF, FIELD timent In favor of Wedgeport. Nova Army Goods Theft Squad Given Light forward plot and Krank "Bud" Boyle j Scotia was selected after considera- >vorkinp for his-guard post. "Wein- ! tion of the facilities offered by the heinipr now faces the problem of re- AND STREAM .Provincial Government and a study By Defeating Leonardo F.B.I. Apprehends Two Initial Workout placing the Peter" brothers'in (a for- of statistics of tuna, catches In the ward and '.guard position. With what Timely Notes Province. Soldiers, Two/Civilians material he now has on .hand it The regular U. S. Atlantic T^na Weinheimer to Build looks as if the (cam "will not have on the Great Outdoors Tournament will undoubtedly adopt1 Hammond, Who Felt "111," Scores the height which .was a factor in BY STEW VANVIJET lighter standard tackle, and possibly The Fort Monitooutsi provost mar. Court Team Around carrying the Purple to many vic- a new scoring system offering bonus shall last week announced two sol- diers, both detailed/to the post bak- tories last acnson. : points fof use of tackle lighter' than Twice In Thanksgiving Day Classic Trio From Last Year ery and a Neptune^rocery store own- Taking, to Ui£_io.utL_.f9r_thfr.'flwit. n/ After hear- d.eer were killed in the Penn woods, that -to be specified, as maximum*! game wardens-report lhere are still Tackle specifications and a Base port er and his wife Wd been apprehend- practice" were "Robert Knynton. Prank. the heavy rqn of mack- Tieddy Hammond, Humson high cA-hy-tho Eod«ril Bureau of Invpstl- With only three days of rest after Boyle, John Boyle, Herbert Biad- erel with big catches and advising plenty of deeC forT94"2~wlirbe voted "upon~aTtfiT winding up their 1JM1 font hall eoa- the renders of this column to hurry next meeting of tournament commit- last game of high school football gation in connection with a aeries of shaw, Louis Brajiin, Richard Camp- thefts of government materials. • ion the Rumson high school cflnrii- anella, Jrre Carew, Frank *Cntan- up and get after them before they The United States Department of tees to be held In New York on De-with "acute gastroenteritis" (upset Hold Card Party deUes for the hnskcttmli foam wove zaritto, William Champlain, O'eorge left, ~ decided on a trip last Thurs- the Interior, while conducting a sur-cember 11. Thereafter the commit- stomach), caught two beautiful The soldiers, Sergeant Oscar M. called for thp first practice Monday Delanoy, Iiohort" Kn'stice, Hud ICvans, day, a "week, two days after the big vey of the Alaskan king crabs, found tees will go Into (heir annual date passes from Aoe "Moose" Corrlgan The Young Men's and Young Wom- Downing, 30, of 13th avenue, Belmar, afternoon In thr hiph school ^rym by William Fanning, Richard Ford, caich. I frit pretty sure they would that many of these marine monsters selecting seance with the aid of al-which went for touchdowns and a 14en'* Hebrew association will hold a who was formerly in charge of the Coach Frank Wpinlieimrr. Woin- Walter Griibb, Tod'Haniniond. Hugh still lie nut Jhere and I wasn't the" .weigh over 20 pounds. manacs, crystal globes,, rabbits' feet to 0 victory over the highly rated card party Wednesday evening, De- bakery, and PPC Martin VanAsien, heimer. who pirnlnc-ecl Ji cliampinn- Haw, Joseph Hay man, Arlhiir .lii^ks, only one with: (he. aamo thought as and sundry other aids to clairvoy- Leonardo high school eleven Thanks- cember 10, at the Jewish Community Jr., 21, of Howe avenue, Passalc, who I have before me some dally re- ance. . giving day before a crowd of 2,500 center, Riverside avenue. Cards and was an assistant at the bakery, were sh*p quintoi last season that won William .Inkubooy,. Stanley Ken-, fishermen arrived at the Manasquan at Leonardo. .the Group 2 honors in their division John Moll (»y, Harvey Mnrcelluj*, Yucht hasin" from all over -New Jer- ports from The Department of the In • the absence of a tender of mah-Jong will be played. Local mer- charged with embezzlement and Interior, Market Fish News Service equivalent facilities elsewhere! Bel- Hammond, who reported to Coach chants have contributed prizes. theft of goods and property. Ar- and then went on to lope out in \]\r John Mazza, OsUourne ,Pnttnn, Mor- sey nnd so^iie fromg Pennsylvania • semi-finals nf the State Group 2 ris Rnloigh. Charles Rehrig, John n ml New York. The Veather was which are dated ail recently as No-mar Is an odds-on favorite for choice Lou Jacoubs feeling rather 111, man- Invitations have been sent to va- raigned before United States Com- VanBrunt. Margin VaiiT-trunt nnd Al- vember 17, showing that the total as base port for the local contest. aged to recover in the second period rious young Jewish groups of themissioner James D. Carton of As- championship, sent the squad through line for a deep sea trip and \ve were catch of netted striped bass from bury Park, the^alr were ordered to a liphr" •workout Monday-.by diilliri^ fred Wont. all in high spirits ns we put out. to score the Purple's first tally on county to attend, Members, of the New York state, alone, amounted to a pass from Corrigan and then was assisting committee are Mrs. Milton the Mercer county jail to await ac- the boys m thr nrt of passing. Rum son's sen son opens IVccmher Some had brought along extra Backs 40,685 pounds in only five days. .•V I credited with the second touchdown L. .Zimmerman,. Mrs. AJbraham • Za- tion of the federal grand Jury. Down- After n wr-ek of funrtanU-ntals in ense they fllted thfi firstone . McAllister, Ross 9 Wit h the alumni ns opponents.- ! on a pa'Bs from Blll3 Jakubecy in the ger, Mrs. Samuel E. Volovlck, Misses ing was held in $5,000 bail and Van Weinhei nirr will build his team We were on board the "American," Word comes from General R. C. end zone. Jakubecy, who takes turns Hilda Breslow, Gertrude Yonka, Min- Assen in $1,500 bail. around three of last year's team It pays to* advertise in tor. Oapt. Jack Bogan, the newest and Van Vllet of Shrewsbury, who isWin At Squash t the line and in the backfleld, nie Felshman, Irene Klatsky and speediest boat of- the Paramount Hilled the turotag point of the game Also arraigned before Commis- spendjiujthe winter at New Smyrna, ClalreSpanchner, Jack Kallsh, Clay- sioner Carton were -Albert and Helen fleet,' At about 12 miles off shore Wofldajthat "Thanksgiving da'y wan "BPrfn the lateTfflBuTes- Von Summers and ,Abe Rosenberg. we dropped anchor and lines were not a day of rejoicing for the fish Upset EberhaJdt period. Leonardo started Fure, who operate a grocery store to er ton. . all went to gigging, but only ac- hotel. My reputation as an angler Ross and winning a close victory trying the Rumson line, ran into a cember 4. Following the usual bus- counted fur five more. Back to down here is tops. Weather Is rainy ' Listed as stolen were sugar, lard over George Eberhardt and Peter surprise when he found Jakubecy iness session, refreshments will be and flour, the ingredlants used in clams and the wreck, when sudden- and-twice I have been caught out in Peff, 15-13, 10-15, 18-16. McAllister, moved into a tackle berth from the served. £—; ! ly I hit something that did not want my rowboat In squalls. Got thor- making bread. No estimate of the five feet of concentrated fury on'the backneld. Jakubecy hit the Leonardo amount of materials stolen waa to come up. Several times I had to oughly wet to the skin, but suffered badminton court, was the star, his fullback and drove him back for a give him line and finally a 15-pound no ill effects. My golfing partner has court strategy and overhead smash- seven-yard loss. A New York confectioner has his made. Mr. and Mrs. Fure were ar- arrived "and "we play eighteen holes es being exceptionally effective, if sweetmeats delivered in a Victorian rested several weeks ago and the sol- cr*d Iny on the deck. Believe It or diers were arraigned November .15. not,. I actually got a thrill out ofevery morning, spend the afternoons not graceful. ' . . "* On the next play Leonardo tried coach. that baby and found my knees shak- In my boat on Inaian River and wind Marshall Blankarn and Jack the very same play with O'Neill car- ing a bit. When first out of theup the day with one or two rubbers Glenn played strenuously and, inrying the. pigskin and again made of bridge." To our way of thinking .he' mistake of trying Jakubecy's water they don't look like the sad, spots, brilliantly, but lacked the fin-side, of the line. The Rumson tackle shrunken object you are used to General, that's a pretty full day for ishing touch to win from "Budge" an 84-year-old sportsman. broke through again and drove seeing in a fish market. They are Morris and Jack Powers. Arthur O'Neill back eight more yarde, total- a fine firm fish and the steaks next White and Peter Vreeland won from ing 15 in Jwo plays. We have Just learned-that the Jack Power» and Nelson Rose," 18=15. day were the finest I have ever eat- From this point on the. Bull Dog en in the fish line. third prize In the Governor's New Jack Glenn and Marshall Blank- Jersey Salt Water Tournament, arn were hard pressed to eke out a spirit showed itself and, they stopped This fisht put me in the number ever threat the Truex men tried and one position in the poo], but one which was won by Dan Sarkey of victory from "Budge" Morris and took to the offensive. John "Mud" never enn tell how long you will be Rumaon, was an electric lighted Uuth Glenn, who are always hard to VanBrunt took Cliff Simpson's punt blucfish lure. Nice work Dan, but 1beat. The scores were 15-13, 12-15, able to hold the lead because out 18-18. on the Rumson 45 and advanced to I there in the deep sea you nqver am afraid it will take more than.an the Leonardo 43 before he was electric light \o find any meve blue- Larry Carton put In an unexpect- 1 [know what you are liable to gut itopped. Corrlgan picked up three It * a bear for work, and a big time-seven ahold of. As it happened I did fish In the future. It will take an ed: visit to polish up his squash yards around his left end and .then that rooster. This 236 cu, in. engine develops 192.5 ft.- Aladdin's lamp, game. His best < friends have care- faded back on the next play and walk nwny with the money although fully avoided tellingehim that hla Hear him shout' lbs. torque at usable speed*—more pulling for a while they had me guesslns :osed a long pass to Hammond, who power than any other engine of its size . . . A» this column deals pretty much game la slipping, but when Dr. Mar- .ook- the ball over his shoulder on And it has the same gas-saving features as when one of th*e gang hooked ln'.o tin Quirk beat him rather handily "Pennies saved something pretty big and afterplay- this week, with cod lishing, I wont the 15 and galloped over for the in GMC's standard "228" 1',4-ton engine. go Into our last trip on Tuesday, only the previous week, Carton decided score. -Frank "Bud" Boyle, hard- ing it for about 15 minutes came up to get in a little secret practice. Car- Worth crowing about! Time poyftienfi through our own YMAC Plan a! ioweif available rate* to say that-the weather' was ideal plunging fullback, added the extra with a'40-pound skate. A number for a deep sea fishing trip, although ton'played Quirk again and this time point through left guard. or sharks,' conger eels and silver managed to squeeze out an exceed- it was plenty cold, and that the nov- Little Al West set up Rumson's eels wero caught. - In all we ac- ice at this kind of ilshing, meaning ingly tight victory with each game counted for nine different varieties.. to deuce. The scores: 18-15, 14-16, second tally by intercepting Roy H. L ZOBEL CO. the writer, ended up with a score of 16-18, 17-15, 18-18. Hamilton's pass on the Leonardo 25- JOE LEVY two cod to none over my teacher, yard line. Boyle picked up two yards At the stroke of six last Sunday Capt. Radford. Irving Peskoe bested Nelson Rose through tackle and then Corrlgan .11 E. Main St. Freehold, N. J. rhone Freehold 171 morning my good friend, Captain The only thing that marred niy day in two out of three games 12-15, 15-9, posed to Hammond on the 17. Boyle 11 HP Main St., Bradley Beneh, N. J. riione Asbury Park 25(ki Percy Radford of L/ocust, who Is an was that I was bcilhed on the rail 17-18. Peskoe is a talented squash on two plunges gave the Bull Dogs ! old hand at this cod fishing busl- right next, and to leeward, to an un- player and only needs enough prac- a first down on the 14. Boyle, again THE TRUCK OF VALUE I nefls, drove up tot my door. Ourfortunate fellow who was a pour sea- tice to recover the fine touch he-had carrying the tia.il, moved up to the I destination was Brielle for another as a college player. "Within a short seven. Jakubecy failed to gain hlt- man. However that's all part of the time Peskoe should bo the number The Cigarette of Quality go at the Klondike Banks, .When game. There were no mackerel Ing the center of the line, but on j we left there was" a slight. drizzle one player of the club. he next play a Jakubecy to Ham- for less money GMC TRUCKS and the ohy 3ook*d—threatening and- caught, only bigg cod weighing g upp to 4n—anoifter—»c«jit—match—Ruth- "mond pass clicKeo. with" tne lanky before • we reached Brielle a heavy 18 poQhds, DiSffKrtsn, whitings and Glcnn and "Budge" Morris scored a end pulling down the ball In the end GASOLINE-DIESEL wind had sprung up accompanied by ling. I tried out a small snapper notable victory over Jerry Meyer and zone for a touchdown, Boyle again a driving rain. As wo drove into lure on the whiting and found that Jack Glenn. Morris played his usual added the extra point on a plunge. the' Paramount anchorage there they would hit it. brilliant game, covering court like Rumson was heading for another were already some 30 cars ahead of a hawk, but the honors of this bad- scorp mid-way in the third period, ira. The boats were not scheduled There are still a few of the die-minton match went to Mrs. Glenn, but tho Orfinge and Black squad They're Here! to lcavo until eight so we. had an hard striped bass fishermen to bewhose anticipation of drop shots was halted the play on their own eight- hour and a half on our hands. seen on the, beach. Three' stripers uncanny. Meyer beat Morris at yard line. Simpson got off a poor were taken last Friday evening at kick to Jakubecy, who ran to the Foiget Winter 3 i I asked Radford why the reason squash 15-10, 15-11. Nelson Rose won i' in arriving so early. He explained Shark River. We arrivedthere just from Lt. Byron Hero, 15-11, 15-7, Leonardo 13. that on days when big crowds of too late as usual. 15-8. _-_^__ BOYS' and GIRLS' While listing the South Jetty I Boyle went to the eight on a fishermen went to sea he liked to plunge through center. Corrlgan get there in plenty of time to pick was interested in watching some sea gulls secure their daily bread. The Tide Table led a pass to Dick Pettlgrew out his favorite spot on the boat which missed its mark by a step. which is the stern. This Is done by tide was very low and the birds Driving would follow out a receding wave Data supplied by United State! Coast and On a spread play Corrigan threw a tying your sack and rod to the rail. Geodetic Sui*yey. flat pass to Jakubecy which failed There seems to be an unwritten law and all at once' they would jab their 15 Federal Office Building. Church anil to gain yardage and the Orange and BICYCLES Vetey Streats. among the "anglers that this apace bills deep into the sand and rear Black team took the ball. — FOR — belong to the owner of the sack and back and tug for all they were worth'. NEW YORK"CITY SANDY HOOK Rumson;« victory was the first rod, very much the same as staking Every now and then out would pop a Hlith Water Low'Wiur fmrwwi sklmmer°clam held firmly by tho A.M. P.M. . A.M. P.M. iver Leonardo since its entrance In- .Worry! out a mining claim. The wind and rain kept Increasing, also so did-the tongue. Then Mr. Gull would take Friday .. 3:24 3 :«8 9:51 10:02to the Shore Conference. In 1987 the clam and fly high out over the, aturday . 4:9 * :<2 10:ff the clean. stopping safety! A winter and Yours feel sorry for them as many had your body to bring your Bights in line turn your eyes' away. While you are Brunt. Leonardo, Tr«ser, Gron, Lover conic .distances up to a hundrel with the center of the bull. Check looking away, your muscles are Cookf, Knlenbeutel. Prwtol full thick- summer tire—both in one. Be safe. iiiilpa and had left at three in the yourself again for relaxation. further relaxing, giving in to that DCM ntomi trad. Today morning. It all proves how strong We must also eliminate the source slight tension you may have put on WE PROMISED TO TELL. Get our figure on your car—now. n hold fishing gets on a fellow. of Instanteous reflex at tho moment them by holding the rifle In perfect : We arrived home In time for a of firing. The beginner In rifle alignment while you looked through In a recent Issue of The Register FOB WINTER. second breakfast after one of the tho sights. Now loolyback through we carried a letter defending Coach GENERAL BATTERIES shooting, at that moment, naturally 1 •re engineered to suit your Individual driving needs. shortcut fishing trips in my expert' tends to flinch or draw back. How- your sights, and be aure they arc Richard Guest In the Interest of ath- . enpe. still in alignment. With your posi- letics In the Red Bank high school. A SMALL tion straightened out, aim at the bull. We did not give publicity to the GET THE Look -away for several seconds to writer In order to aave him possible SUPER 3 . DEPOSIT Tho recent low temperatures have permit your muscles to relax. embarrassment' during ^he football ' started the waterfowl winging their season. FOR WILL HOLD ' way southward In drovoa. Ducks and Now that the football aeason Is Keep looking through your over Insofar us the Rod Bank high Longer Life ANY BIKE \ Keose nre reported ti> be very plenti- nights when you correct your ful from Long Island Bound all the school team Is concerned for thli areater Capacity position. Bhootara trying this year, we herewith make good our UNTIL XMAS wny along Iho coast to southern Vir- method for the first time have to Super Starting Power ginia and North Carolina. Now all bromlse to let our readers know make a number of adjustments who Mr, Quest's defender li. ' that Is needed for local gunners Is a before thpy (et Into proper posi- .¥ ¥ ¥ The writer nf the letter to The CHECK IT YOURSELF £,oocl old fashioned northeaster to tion. With our new Batrecheck yon can «ee for yourself furnish them with the beat duck * * * ' Register waa Robert Truex, eon of Assistant Postmaster George R. the exact condition of your battery.. Take* but a moment. shooting they have had In many Evontually, you will be able to lie Oateh trouble BEFORE IT HAPPENS. years. Truex, and a member of the football Don't jerk or pu|l away down and take position, aim and squad of the Red Bank high school. GROVER PARKER 109k away once or twice and hit The Register congratulates Mr Many Now Jersey deer huntara ever, In rifle shooting as hi golf .or right In the group. While 1 have 1 Truex on his stand, for his interest MqnmouUl County'i 1>Hu»t »rond HO Red Bank the season, which will get underway quence of motion. Don't yank tho any other position. In fact, the less spirit. December 1, In tho last several sea- trigger and quit, Keep your eyoi-on steady the position assumed, tueh aa sons. Pennsylvania has allowed the the light! and target after firing. kneeling or standing, the more close- -' PAft REPAIRING Killing of does, but this year only Being in what you hopefully think ly must thlB rola.xe.tlon be checked to Governmental iiirveyi show that ONE SERVICE STATION bucks win ho legal game. There will Is a perfectly relaxed position, sat make sure that the sights align 76% of all automobile driving 'by 1W-1M MONMOUTH-«T. be no special open season on doei. your eyes on the Una of sight. Be thamntlvu • naturally on the bulls- farm'ars wawaas tor "n»ois»lty" 1pur- . • .. .• • •.; (Mew ; Although. U,t iiuon niftl-ly 300,000 cartful not to mov, your h#j*d., Now POMI. t •."•'• ..y .. i.r, . •... RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27. 1941. Paere Eleven Red Bank gain to the Long Branch 30-yard.line early in ths.first period Recreation Center Open Auxiliary Plans Maroon Eleven Loses was of no consequencs as Cosby A fumbled and Long Branch recovered on Its qwn 33-yard line.' Maccioll Holiday Tea Dance ^ T D f T^^ broke loose over'the line, and went to the 48 The" Oreen Wave was SPORTING Annual Event Will Be To Long Branch, 13-0 quieted at this point but Red Bank scoring opportunities for the first Held Sunday, Dec. 21 i half had been diilntograted. VIEWPOINT Penalties And Fumbles Pave Way For Acerri signaled for a fair catch Tha annual holiday tea dance of midway In the second period as he Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth made ready to catch a punt on tbik Red Bank Defeat Thanksgiving Day Red Bank 40. Red Bank was peniP There ari two ichoola of thought on what makes a first clan high Memorial hospital will be held Sun- day afternoon, December 21. Mrs. lied 15 yards but a penalty for un-. school football team. The first holds to ths theory that the only differ- Monroe V. Poole ana MB. Anthony Penalties and fumbles for ovor- lost two yards for the Branchers but necessary roughness against Long snfls. over a p^rlfrrt nf yit'an. In ths SUCCESS f}f hl^rti snhodl teams In tl try, chairmen, named th~eTr~ anxlol* Red Bank high school nnd u pass completed from Joe Ollvadot- Branch two plays later voided this two touchdowns for the aggressive 11, to Ken Hmlth qn the .Vyard line advantage. A few minutes later tame enrollment, group, IK the coaching; the second school contends that assistants at, a meeting Monday at Burgess signaled for a fair catch on the Red Bank Woman's club. Long Branch high school tells the Imike up the Maroon. Smith took the difference lies solely In the material available. story of the 19th meeting ,of Ininjr the pass in stride and romped over, his oWn 12-yard line and after catch- They include Mrs. Herbert P. 'b The argument could and. probably will continue, ad inflnltum. Atl- Branch aUd Red Bank high schools, the goal line. Fisher, from a place Ing the ball attempted to run up ths Schaeffer, Mrs. W. Ross Chapman, Thanksgiving day at Long Bramlu -kirk formation, passed to Smith in fllfcd. Red Bank was p«niallied to its herenta of the first school hold up Asbury Park high school as an exam- Mrs. J. Ritchier Smith; Mrs. Forrest Roaring back after a comparatively the end zone for the conversion. V& own 1-yard line. pit, ' They point out the apparent pitiful outlook of the "Blue Bishops" Smith, Mrs. C K. Collins, Mrs. John listless first half. Long Branch R.d Bank HUller, Mis. L? Gray Marshall, Mrs. The klrtt-nff hnunred loosely among Lons Branch. prior to the signing of Clipper Smith as head coach last year. Those pushed over 13 points in the last linlf Bruno I.E Smith J. C. Williams, Mrs. William Lynch, the Hed Hank players and w,as finally who contend material makes the difference cite this year's Thanksgiving ,nd ..held Red Bank eroreleas to con- plfkcd up hy Kretl Burgess on his W. Brandion I.T. Witt Mrs. Lester F. McKnlght, Mrs. Frank clude'one of Red Bank's most dismal Burgrss reversed his field, headed 3irVf.li .1.0 " Panlueel day fame between Leonardo and Rumson 'when two of the shore's best Gregory, Mrs Lawton Hlndle, Mrs. Trutl r, • VanBrant years on the gridiron. for the left sidelines and was W. PHra Rfi T, Oilabreia mentori, Ami* Truck and Lou Jacoubs, sent supposedly evenly-matched James Enrlght, Mrs.'Harry Carhart Beaten' by Dickinson of Jersey dropped on, the 3K whtre ho fumbled Howard R'l . Tatl teams on the field only to have Rumson returned an easy winner'.' School and Miss Ann B. Hssler. City, Clifford Scott of East^OranRp, and a host of Long Branch defend- Amhroiio v RE Sod«n ' •ZQB W. Awriii number two adherents will argue that Leonardo, having reached its cli- Mrs. Evan F. Jonas was named Asbury Park,, Somerville and South ers recovered. Long Branch drove Colby ; HB J. Ollvadottl chairman of a membership commit- River and victorious over Neptuno to the Red Bank 8-yard line, where Burs'*1 " 1 Macloll max.In losing to Toms River, 7 to 6, could not regain the fighting pitch tee to be assisted by Mrs. Gregory Irl previous games, Long Branch ap- the third period ended. Tony Mac- Ralph Kn J. ralabrsia necessary to win over Rumson while the Bulldogs, with nothing to and everything to gain, "shot the works." . • . ' executive board. Members elected 3* orina" Touchdown —Smith, Aearra. M*s,cJo«eph Cross Williams and Mrs. ination of the Richard P. Guest hit a Red Bank player before bound- Point aft*r tnuchdown- .Smith tDaai.l 9ub- Being a proponent of the first school, as we cannot admit that the John Hlllier to the committee. coached Maroon. ' ing out of hounds. • tltutlotia: Rtrt Bank—Rlchardion, Silvar, • fate of the nation's grid teams, school, college or professional, are more Hnw*ll, Mas*. Lona Branch -Jullano, Mrs. J. R. Smith showed colored' More than 100 yards In penalties Soden punted to the 40-yard lino I.ubliehar. Wlddli, Jchulti. Holmgran, or less pridejtlned, the writer offers sympathies to the losing coaches motion pictures of the garden tour were chalked up against bath teams but a 15-yard run back by Maccioll KotlaurNr. Padnta. A. 'WonllaT. GrandU and praise to the winning teachers. Without a doubt the problems of a conducted by ths auxiliary in June. and .on two occasions Infractions of put Long Branch In line for its aer- n»ltl: Corl.. Cnntlonv Cioffl. Cniint, Of- high school football coach are th.i rnost complex In,the business. Tea wss served by the hostesses, Mrs. the rules caused Red Bank.to be set ohd -touchdown.. Macioli* made four Ariali: IUf Ahearn midway in the 121-Po.und Clm—Robert Connon ovor ners. Although the rain made little rado university eleven, as the rsctlv- John Lorenzo, second down the Holmdel youth com- er of Whlszer White's second round to gain the champlon- 128-Pound Claia—Bill Cotton over difference to the spirit of the game, pleted a pass to the Leonardo 38 and pum. , sblp medal for the first time in his Tom Hoylanil. it ruined tho possibilities of a large on third down, fallod to find a re- Tha ilnfl.upei USE OUR 12-PAYMENT PLAN Mo-Pound Claaa—Po.. L»»nar—J«ok Hoyl« ov.r n.n Itolfan I.T Hl.V.ly An exchange of punts that gave other Interference play, this called Ranaoma L(i Joe Ariubftto Reed had Ahearn on the canvass 'SffllBlala'— Referee. John Candlanoi Fort Monmouth a slight advantage by Field Judge Tommy Phlpps, on (isrlock c Carman three times In the first round and Judroit, Bob Nlcoala. Tom Cunlck; pro- In the first period led to tho Initial the Fort Monmouth 27, gave Leon- Winder K<; Appleftta (C) molar, JoieDh Crqii; Umer, Joo Calvari army score. Tony Yaccollno punted ardo another first do\qfi. Coach Nor- Itkt ;« «>' , Kolada twice In the second previous to the rapraaantlng atata boxtntr commliilon (un- MeCllnrr " nn1 Yori knockout. Ahearn., who lost to Read drr whoae Authority tbe tourney wsa nrt- to the Leonardo 20 where Herb Haul- man Fartlg, army director, objected Wynorkl OR Mooney •arly In the tourney, was given a re- »ented>. Bob McNeil. _ hosky camn hack to tho 28. Houl- to the decision and when he walked (irlrAth HR Hsulbmky turn match on the strength of the bosky was thrown for ltiBsns of 2 and on tha field to express hlr bplnlon, Yaeollnn HH , D, Wilion MARYLAND ENDS SEASON. Hahaallan KB ' Johnton fact that ha apparently Mid a lead 13 yards on two altr-mpted end rur)» the srmy^ns penalized 15 yards, Fort Mnnmoiith .. 7 7 11 7—11 on points before the knockout, Ths and then punted in Ynccolinn on tho Bennett was tossed for two suc- LannaHn n n • fl o— o loser battled gallantly and at more Maryland university concluded * Leonardo 4ft. Yncrnllno run hack cessive loses whrn the army lines HrftrlnsVtniifhdoivna, Byrd, Planar, Stad. than one stage ssemed ready to turn poor football season Thanksgiving to ths 20. Lesley Byrd picked up •r, Rola, Lllay. Point, aftar Uisesfnwn, smothered his attempt to pass. On Wraookl II). (placement!.) tbe (rend of the bout ' ' day with a 8 to 0 win over Wash- four yards and Keith Ross raced last down, Bennett couldn't find a re- ington * Lee college. In the line-up through center to the 20-yard line. Bukltitutaa. Fort Monmouth, Roaa, Try Jack Doyle, famed "Bayshore Ter- for Maryland university wai Reg«y. ceiver and elected to run. Hs was ena, Bnrs'r, Feldmsn, l.llar, Hurt, Byrd, ror," won ths lSt*poun

&JJ.* UlitilWk-iiU. RED BANK REGISTER Koch, Mrs. Alfred Dowd, Mrs. A. E. First Girl Radio More Than 130 Wilde, Miss Eleanor Koch,. Miss Stork Shower For Kathryn Johnston, Miss Mary Mor- 1 BAHRS OperatotAt Fort KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 48 ris, Miss Marie » McDonough and Attend Entre Nous Miss Colette Qulgley. Mrs. Marie Welsh Fort Monmouth's Signal Corps ICLAM BAR laboratories got its first female en- 1 Broad St, Shrewsbury gineering aide this week. ThlB-new Annual Benefit 1 Open-Tin 1 A. M. Party Tendered and distinctive addition to the signal Valuable Gifts To at Highlands "•- laboratorie.».£|y,i.!,.sjrvice personnel is Miss Ann K. Porter of Kennedy, Proceeds Will Be Used Historical Association loUR O YSTER Texas. A »tork shower was given for Mn. Mrs. Margaret Riker Haskellof 1 S T EWS Marie Welsh, wife of Clarence Wel«h, ' Before sht became, In- effect, part for Food for Needy of the Army's Signal corps, Miss Cooper T&ad has just given an excep- I ABE' Friday night at the home of Mr. tionally fins group of manuscripts to Welsh's mother, Mrs. James Welsh, Porter attended Southwestern uni- at Christmas. Time versity and was graduated from the the Monmc/uth County Hostorical as- 1 Becoming Famous S3 Second street, Highlands, by Miss sociation m memory of her husband, Gloria Welsh and Miss Ruth Hirst. University of San Antonio.'She has worked for radio stations KCMO and Boxes of fancy bath soap J. AmorylHaskell. The manuscripts, The guest of honor received many table prizes at the annual card some 38 in number, with three print- gifts. The house decorations -were KVIC, has a federal communications commission license as a first class party of the Entre -Nous Monday ed piecesWelate mostly to Daniel pink and blue. .RefUWTiments were afternoon at Red Bank Catholic HendrlcksorV high sheriff of Mon- served during the evening. radiotelephone operator and second class radiotelegraph operator. She high school auditorium, which was mouth county in the 18th century, At the party were Mrs. Julia Sut- attended by more than 126. and a. few toV Jonathan Rhea. A • ton, Mrs. Elsie White,-Mrs. Florence holds an amateur radio operator's li- s cense (Call Letters W5GKH) and Mrs. Philip Peters was general number of these papers are of a mil- Parker, Mrs. Lucy Flanagan, Mrs. chairman. Those assisting Included itary nature, giving military fines, Marianne, Miles, Mrs. Vivian New- taught radio transmission theory at Bllnn Junior college, Texas. Mrs. Thomas Hackett, club presi- the-warning of militia men, a bill of man, Mrs. Doris Wheeler, Mrs. Edith dent; Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, Mrs. Mrs. Porter, Ann's mother, has just rations, pay rolls, receipts for substi- 'McGrail, Mrs. Bertha Griffin, Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. Rita H. Doug- tute money, lists of substitutes, etc. Shirley DeCamp, Mrs. Catherine received her amateur radio opcrfft- las,. Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, Mrs. or's'llcense and soon expects to con-' A few relate to the schooner Indian Sickles, Mrs. Thyra Bennett, Mrs. Marie WebeX^rs." George Cleven- Delaware taken by the militia.' '** Eva Worth, Mrs. Ellen Hauber, Mrs. verse over the ether waves from berg, Mr?. BC W. Townsend, Mrs. J. Kennedy, Texas, with her daughter. Monmouth county votes for th» Hazel Feil. Mrs. George Hankerson, Joseph Hennessey, Mrs. William New Jersey legislature for 1809 are Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, Mrs. Ida So as to make this possible, Ann is Mulligan, Mrs. Charles Giblln, Mrs. already busy setting up equipment given in one document, and,a manu- ,Klrk\vood, Mrs. Nora Spangler, Mrs. Vincent Flnan, Mrs. Joseph E. Bray script on the old Holmdel "academy Is 'Kate Derby, Mrs. Marie Welsh, Mrs. for her own station and 'plans'soon and Mrs. Margaret Cosby. to apply for' new call le-ttcrs. given for 1836. There la also a print- Muriel Patterson, Mrs. James Welsh, Proceeds will be used to purchase Instead of going home for Christ- ed piece giving Republican campaign all of Highlands; Mrs. Jane Peterson food for needy families of Red Bank instructions In 1815. and Mrs. Helen Fulton of Jersey mas, Ann Is anticipating a visit to and vicinity to be distributed at Fort Monmouth from her mother, The rest of the material consists City, Mrs. Noony Robbins, Misses the holiday season. The organiza- of deeds, letters, commissions, bonds Beatrice and Mary Robbins of Fair and her brother, who Is now In South tion holds one* large card .party an- America with Pan-American airlines. and wills. The material makes a Haven, Mrs. Hirst, Miss Ruth Hirst nually "for this purpose. very fine addition to the J. Amory A SPORT and Miss Rose Manley of.Kearny, Others attending were Mrs. Jamea Haskell Memorial Collection in the Mrs. Clarence Stevens and Miss' Ger- C. Clayton, Mrs. Jennie Herbert, association. ' . • Everybody—young . MliL old— trude Stevens of Sea Bright, Mrs, Lawyer Commended Mrs. L. M. Kletik, Mrs. Henry C. Is interested In sport, so make -Mamle.jPnttersqn of Red Bank, Mrs. .TUtan,. Mrs.. Jpaeph._Cooper,.;.Mrs. Jor .this., _a Sportsman'sMerry Lillian Hed'ding of' SJew"M6nm6uttC In Accident Case seph Bray, Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Christmas by giving sporting Mrs. Pauline Homeack of New York Mrs. Charles Erlcksen, Mrs. Lily Jacobs House At gifts. There's an amazingly Lester C. Leonard's decision to set- Moorettown Meeting House, Burlington County 4 city, Mrs. Julia Hceney of Atlantic tle a circuit court case which his ad- Watson, Mrs. Earl Grob, Mrs. Mary large variety of. things you Highlands and Mrs. Henrietta Dan- versary, Vincent McCue ol Red This .old Meeting House, undoubtedly the years of the century when it became evident Grandenlttl, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Fair Haven Rented can give for men and women, iels. ____^_ Bank, had conceded would be dilll- oldest place of public worship in Mooreptown, that a still larger. building wa3 noeded. A Dennis Murray, Mrs. Charles Gul- An eight-room house at 136 Hance boys and girls of all ages. cult of proof, -In^order that the plain- was built in. 1802. The first Meeting House separation of the Society occurred in 1827 yarde, Mrs. Louis Tripodo, Mrs. road, Fair Haven, owned by the fight Prices are moderate. ' Come Charles Scotk, Mrs. John Alvator, tiff, a boy,, might receive an amount was a small log affair built before 1700 and and the Orthodox Branch" erected another promoter, Michael Jacobs, and occu- on In and see for yourself. equal to defense counsl's fee was Mrs. Mary Mallard, Mrs. Victor Wotf- pied by him prior to' the time he burned in 1720. It was replaced by a larger building on the western end of the lot, the kamp, Mrs. P. E. Enrlght, Mrs. highly commended by Judge Robert old Meeting House becoming the property of moved to Rumson, has been rented V. Kinkhead at Freehold last weok. stone building which accommodated the Quaker Henry Hance, Mrs. John T. Lawley, Bowling Balls Bowling Shoes families of the neighborhood until the closing the Hicksitc Branch. to Richard Benewltz of Jersey City, The boy, George Kanehl of Rum- Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. James who is- affiliated with the Crucible Tennis Racket* son, suffered minor Injuries May 15, Porter, Jr. New Jeneti Council, Slate Houie, Trenton Steel corporation. The rental was 1937, when he fell from the back step Mrs. Lester O'Connor, Mrs. Harry made by the Thompson agency of Golf Clubs Skils of a "Seaboard Ice company truck Trees, Mrs. M. G. Groot, Mrs. Sam* Red Bank. Fishing Tackle which was being driven by Edwarct house flag and the American flag ue! Craig, Mrs. Alex Pepin, Mrs. The IIOUBC, which Is set In half an L. Price, who, with his employer, was Rumson PTA Sees complete in design. . Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. Clinton acre of landscaped grounds, is one Indoor and Outdoor Games made- a co-defendant ta.-the..suit...The Collectors desiring these covers are Wilber, Sr., Mrs. M. M. McClaln, of the show places of the section. Bowling Balls May Be Bought boy, now. 9 years old, fell when the Mrs, Mary Vogcl, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, urged to order at once as ho definite Attractive features are a game room '-On Time truck went over a "thank you, House Of Magic Stamps sailing date can be given. Price Is Mrs. John Mertz, Mrs. John Bam- finished in knotty pine, pine-paneled ma'm" at a Rumson street Intersec- 15c per cover. Send orders to Amer- back, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Patrick sunporches, imported scenic wall- tion. IN THE NEWS ican Export Lines Philatelic Agent, Kennedy, Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. paper and two tiled bathrooms. LAY AWAY NOW In Instituting suit plaintiff con- Workings of Newspaper Anson Richael, Mrs. John Quigfey, 1 31 Park Row, New York, N. Y. Also on the place is a two-car gar- tended that the driver was guilty of Explained by Movie*' —Bu the AP Feature Service- Mrs. Harry O'Brieni Mrs. Fred Bab- age with servants' living quarters negligence and that the act was de- More pictorials came this week An exhibition of unusual covers by bitt, Mrs, Joseph Serplco, Mrs. attached. liberate and wilful. On Mr. Leon- from German-occupied territory. The Seymour Etterman will be the prin- Thomas Cassidy, Mrs. Herman Wen- ard's motion the negligence count The House of Magic, In miniature zel, Mrs. George Kovelesky, Mrs. form, and a' motion picture, "Be^ announcement reads: "Commemor- cipal feature of the semi-monthly ABOUT TO KETIRE. TETLEYS was stricken from the complaint, meeting of tho Monmouth County James R. Wolcott, Sr., Mrs. Ralph whereupon Mr. McCue acknowledged hind the Headlines," were shown at ating'the 150th year of the ^death of Slckels. the great German composer Wolf- Philatelic society at the,Red Bank before the jury that It would be diffi- a meeting of the Rumson Parent- Mrs. S. •C. Warne, Mrs. Joseph E. Harvey Basie, who for many years Teacher association Toesday of last gang Amndeus Mozart. The postal borough hall tomorrow night. The SPORTING GOODS cult to prove that the driver's act had exhibition is open not only to mem- Boylan, Mrs. Joseph Hlntelmann, has been custodian of the Whitfleld been wilful. • .. week. More than 50 students and department of tho Protectorate 1s- Mrs. Michael Bergin, Mrs. Willlnin buildings oh Broad and Wallace members attended. lued two special stamps with Mo- bers of the society, but to anyone In- 17 Broad St., Phone R. B. 1 Although George's riijurles were terested in phllttely. Notices for this Ryan, Mrs. Hattle Smith, Mrs. Reba streets, has been advised by Ills phy- described .as superficial his mother, The Houso of Magic was given by zart's head and two with the old Dennis, Mrs. Helen Moxley, Mrs. sician to take to his bed for a com- two representatives of the General meeting were sent but from Adol- after the accident, took him to the phia and bore the one-cent com- Fred Frick, Mrs. Charles StlUwagop, plete rest of several weeks. Medical Renter where doctors diag- Electric company. The motion pic- memorative stamp of Eli Whitney, Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Mrs. Joseph Val- In all probability, Mr. Basie will nosed what M^rs^. Kanehl described as ture was produced by the JJewark as well as the. old-style hand cancel- leau, Mrs. Samuel C. Corse, Mrs. not return to active work due to the "convulsions" as epilepsy. Mr. Mc- Evening News and explained the lation. Clifford Merrltt, Mrs. John H. Wer- desire of his Bon, Count Basie, the ORCHIDS TO YOU— Cue contended that George's condi- complicated processes of printing a mert, Mrs. Harry Hubbard, Mrs. famous swing band leader, who has tion was aggravated by the accident. newspaper. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Joseph Dil- requested his father to take it easy MR. FOSTER "It behooves you," Judge Kinkead Mrs. Albert H. Ottman was named Christmas seal of. the National lon, Mrs. John M. Finnegan, Mrs. told the jury after Mr. McCue dis- second vice-president to fill a va- Tuberculosis Association shows a David Sheridan, Mrs. Howard Un- has-assured his father he will take From the Alderney Calf: closed how the $1,000 figure was ar- cancy caused by the resignation of gerer, Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mrs. Wil- Bed Bank Is glad rived at, "to confirm this settlement. Mrs. Raymond Heliker. The Rum- liam Lemkuhl. for—Air. Leonard hns tinnr n ypry. son—R-5~As—received—a,-speclal—cet-- To acknowledge with pride commendable thing. Another attor- Harry—eia tlflcate of.merit from the New Jer- Welch, Mrs. Charles H. Ellert, Mrs. That It's the home town ney, assured of a successful defense, sey Congress of Parents .'and .Teach- Prague city" theater In which Mo- might have taken a less human zart's opera, 'Don Giovanni,' was Paul Keilt, Mrs. Oaborne Harrison, Of this pointer named ers for fulfilling its 15 goals. Hen- Mrs. Mary E. Cole, Mrs. William view." ry R. Carpenter, president, gave a produced for the first time on Oc- Stride. Confirmation by a jury is required tober 29, 1787." The announcement Tobias, Mrs, Walter B. Connor, Mrs. report of the stato convention held Richard McAllister, Sr., Mrs. Henry The Crimshaw Music Studio In settlements where the plaintiff Is last month at Atlantic City. was sent from Berlin October 28. a minor. Mr. Leonard, a former Red Values shown on the pictures are McDermott, Mrs. Louis Gartez, Mrs. " Instruction for AdulU - Children - Pre-School Bank attorney, now practices in As- New members introduced were 10-h plus 30-h; 60h plus 60-h' for the Mary Laleso, Mrs, Irving M. David- ALDERNEY bury Park. "* Mrs. Ehrick Parmly, president of theater designs and 1.20-k plus 1.20-k eon, Mrs. Michael J.' Hyman, Mrs. Organ • Piano the Fair Haven P.-T.A.; Mrs. Mor- and 2.50-k plus 2.50-k for the por- Charles Glblin, Mrs. Ethel Watkins, ris Jacks, Mrs. Morgan Rehcig and Mrs. Harry Boskey, Mrs. Lee Beck- Accordion Violin Freehold Youth Shot. trait designs. No colors are an- Mrs.m»vard F. Mao Keniie. nounced, er, Mrs. Florence Kennedy, Mrs. Harmony John Errlckson, 14, of Freehold, The next meeting will be Tuesday, Clara Chambers, Mrs. D. C. Schroed- was shot in the back while hunting December 9. Members of the Boys Mrs. Carl Wtlms, Mrs. George E. Sweden Issued two stamps with Ccnrad, Mrs. Thomas Funk, Mrs. Dorothea M. Grimshaw last week. The pellet entered his and Girls Glee clubs, directed by T. designs including portrait of St. abdomen. He was tnken to Fltkln Newton Stewart, will sing Christ- Fred Bremeyer, Mrs. John Hughes, Bridget (Blrgltta) in October. Values Mrs. John E. Schultz, Mrs. John M. Bachelor of Maiic hospital where he was operated on mas music. Refreshments will be are 15-ore and 1-krona 20 ore. The 1941 FHOXE: ASbury Park 8310 served under the _ direction of Mrs. Ousterman, Mrs.. Daniel Dondl, Mrs. immediately. It was not learned 5-ore in In brown, the other atamp Edward Pearsall, Mrs. Theodore L. 112 Broad St., Eatonlown, N. J. Phone 101 who fired the shot. Robert Ilslcy. In red-violet; formats are larger than MERRY CHRISTMAS usual. Birgltta is considered the greatest Scandinavian poetic genius of the Middle Ages. lighthouse beside • a snow-covered' keeper's house, an upturned boat and an evergreen tree. The 1941 Issue The fifth item In the Union of goes on sale November 24 as the 35th South Africa war series Is a one- seal of the association. penny red stamp with design show- Colors are a blue winter sky for ing symbols of the Red Cross and .he .background, a red symbol WEST FURNITURE CO. St. John's ambulance groups. Includ- (double-barred cross) spotlighted by ed in* the design picture are a Red yellow and white light from the Cross nurse, an ambulance, both tho ghthouse beacon. Touches of black KEYPORT, N. J. Red Cross and St. John's cross. Last complete the color combinations. of the series Is expected to be a one shilling value to arrive soon. Stevan Dohanos, native of Loraln, Ohio, a murallst, designed the stamp. Late arrivals from Straits Settle- He has done ' paintings for federal Offers In This ments Include 2-cent orange and buildings In the Virgin Islands, the El- blue with portrait of King George kins, West Virginia, Agricultural and VI In the design; for Pahang, a 15-c Forestry Building and the West blue with picture of Sulant Bakar; Palm Beach, Florida, postofflce.— for Perak, a 15-c blue with portrait Margaret Kernolde. of Sultan Iskandar; for Negrl Sem- S A • L • E bllan, 15-c blue with a coat-of-arms In the design; for Selangor, 15-c blue Supreme Court • Ladies, you'll soon be busy with, your with Mosque of Klang In the design. Upholds Decision at Photographs of cachets to be ap- The suprmee court recently upheld plied to first-flight covers on the new the court of common pleas in its foreign air mall route between Ml opinion that the late Edgar M. Pierce CHRISTMAS PACKAGES ami, Florida, and Leopoldvllle, Bel of Long Branch, an employee of tho Extremely Low Clearance Prices Jersey Central Power & Light com- F. A.M. 22 pany, had died of asphyxiation De- what will you put in them? cember 2, 1038, while working for the company at Pair Haven. As a result of this determination, No man is going to be relegated to the dog house by the power company is to pay Mrs. Fine Furniture, Rugs, Broadloom telling you your gAdgety gift is just one more dust cpllec- Pierce the death benefits provided for under tho workmen's compensa- tor. Of course, there are useful gadgets that are fine tion act for herself and two children, gifts for certain men ... but if you want to be absolutely medical bills, counsel fees, funeral expensos and court costs, all of For Immediate or Xmas Delivery safe and sane in your selection, stay with wearables. which amount to a sum In excess of $6,000. Carefully chosen Shirts and Ties, Hose and Handker- Prosecutor John J. Qulnn and Vin- chiefs, Swearers and Robes, and other accessories bearing cent J. MnCuc of tho law firm of Here is a rare opportunity to do your Christmas shopping at a very the Kridel label are the real gifts that the men folks can Qulnn & Doromtuf represented Mrs. substantial saving1 and have the decided advantage of makirig selec- use and enjoy. s glan Congo, Africa, have been re- tions from the largest and many of the most distinctive lines in the leased by the Postofflce Department OUR CHRISTMAS TREE. This store that has successfully catered to the wants of information service. The new route country! Conditions being $hat they are with no relief in sight, we men for over fifty years is.ready as usual with an almost according to the announcement, will The Christmas, tree which will be be In operation November 29. erected at Broad and Front streets wouldn't care to hazard a guess as to when such a deserving sale for endless collection of the newest current styles in Men's —Margaret Kernodle is now Standing as a lone sentinel on a large farm In Engllshtown. The Wear, Add your excellent judgment of his individual tree was purchased tlila week by the outstanding values can be repeated! needs when you come in, and rest assured He will find 8. S. Examiner Leaves on Maiden Red Bank Community Chamber of "Just what he wants" in that Xmas package. Good Luck Voyage. 0 Commerce and will be brought to The S. s. Examiner, newest of the Red Bank undor the personal super- Extra Special! 75 Great Comfort Chairs and Good Cheer. vision of Theodore D. Moore, Red American Export Lines fleet, leaves Bank manager of tho Jersey, Central thls country during the next 3D dayi She will sail on her maiden voyage Power Ic Light company, who will 1-3 Below Today's Value! A small deposit will secure any In the India service and will carry also aupervlBo the setting up of the special covers for stamp collector! on tree In Red Bank's business district. t article for your later possjtsion this voyage, It Is believed that the Tho tree was selected by Harold •hip will be on the high IOBS at least V. B. Voorhls, exocutlve secretary Prices And Quality Guaranteed! 100 days, and therefore collectors will of tho Chamber of Commerce, about not gat their covers back until the three weeks ago after a, very thor-i spring of the coming year. Covers ough canvass In the rural flection ofl J KRIDEL will bear stamps from some Indian the county. ooean port of call and all covers — Red Bank — will-show malflen voyage and high Dies at Daughter's Home. seas cancellations. The design of Ilia csvar will ba ilmlllar to that used Mrs. Lottie E. Sherman, a former WEST FURNITURE CO. resident of Freehold, died Sunday ol on the other ships. This well known last weok at the home of her daugh- design (hows the rout* of the Amer- ter, Mn. Mary 8. Russell of Farm- ican Export Lines service, to 'the In- ing-dale, after a long. Illnau, Btildii 1869 KEYPORT; N. J. 1941 dian ooean, The outllnt of the ihlp Mrs, Russell she liavu two other and the Antrtoaa Bsport line* daufhtirs tad two MM. SECTION THREE ANK REGISTER SECTION THREE

VOLUME LXIV, NQ. 23. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 12 To Entertain 300 Two Hearings At Red Cross Drive Goes $23 Phone Bill Surprised To See Banks Murder Case On Republicans At Celebration Of Highlands Before Eagle On Town Hall The Rumson Republican club Frank Marian!, proprietor of Well In Middletown has a mystery on its hands. Silver Wedding Council Dec. 11 the Evergreen delicatessen on Before Jury Today The Republican! won the elec- Monmouth street, looked out of tion In Rumson hands down, the window of his store Monday but someone apparently put Mr. and Mrs* George Garbage Contractor and thought he saw an eagle one over oh the club by mak- perched on top the borough hall Red Bank Negro Claims He Workers Have Collected More ing two phone calls across the Grob to Hold Party and Alleged Liquor weather vane. Surprised when ooaatry from the club's election the bird failed to change its Used Bat In Defending Self \ Than $3,000 Since November 11 hetefquarterai at 10 Center at Eisner Cafeteria Violators' to Appear position after several momenta street Edwin M. Farrier, club had passed, Mr. Marlanl pro- treasurer, Informed members at cured a pair of field glasses and ' BULLETIN. -. In the current roll call drive of About 300 friends and relatives will Highlands borough council last last night's meeting that he had ittend the celebration Sunday, start- night set Wednesday, December 11, brought the bird under closer Assistant Prosecutor Cecil S.Aefc- Middletown township chapter, Red received a phone bill for $23 for scrutiny. To his surprise he Worship Services Cross, volunteer workers have. col- Jury Disagrees At ing at 8 p. m. In Eisner's cafeteria. as the date for two Important hear- erson asked the Jury this morning a call to Pasadena, California, Bridge avenue, of the silver wedding ings. . At 7:30 o'clock that evening found that the eagle -was part to find Henry Banks gollty of mur- lected to date $3,313.43, according to and another .to Tucson, Acjzona. ' of the weathervane. reports given at a, roll call workers' anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George William Dellsa of Long Branch, gar- Start Sunday In der In the second degree. meotlng Tuesday. night nat Middle- "Negligent" Trial Election day was November 4, Qrob of 218 Monmouth street. The bage collector for the borough, who "Funny," he mused, "I never He said that while he feels the township hallf. but one phone call was made on hall will be gaily decorated In silver was fined J5 last week by Recorder saw that before and I've been state had nhown some element of Theodore J. Labrecque and How- In Circuit Court the 6th and the other on the 7th. and white. Frank J. Hall alter pleading guilty around here a long time." Fellowship Hall premeditation a requirement of ard W. Roberts, drive chairmen, It was explained that the phone A large, wedding cake will adorn to a board of health charge of a The reason Mr. Marlanl had- first degree murder, there was •nf- was not discontinued until sev-1 garbage dumping violation, will be n't seen the eagle before was flclent evidence to find the defend- stated that they believed this Is one 1 the table of the celebrants. An orch- of the most successful drives ever Ex-Sheriff Height eral days later. A committee estra has been engaged for dancing. heard as to why his contract should because It had just been put up. Reception to Pastor ant guilty In the second degree. to be conducted in the township. consisting of George' Dwight, The well known Red Bank: couple not be cancelled. The weathervane formerly Last year, for the entire drive, only Charged With Delay Patrick McCua and Richard J. were married November 30, 1916, in The other hearing will be held at adorned the Eisner residence on aqd Wife. Takes Place Peter Eppi met his death, Harry ' $1,276.80 war collected and member- Roger*, Sr., was appointed to St. James church by Father Casey. 8 o'clock, when three Highlands res- "Broad street, how being trans- Banks testlned""at~Pr«eHbrd~ln his ' ' ships were ° slightly more than 600. in Serving of Writ make an Investigation. Their attendants were Mrs. Gertrude idents will be given the opportunity formed Into a church house, and' Tomorrow Evening ...'. . trial.for_murder, when a blow with"—~i Atpresent" memberships - total -more Matza, -wife of Bruno Maiza of Mon- to answer -charges of llquo»- «!ola- ~ replaces - the old ^borough" wValh- a baseball bat "must have hit him on. ervane which had become rath- the head" although it was aimed at than 850. V mouth street, sister of the "bride", tlons preferred by the state ABC. I The first worship flervice in thn • Reports given Tuesday show the After deliberating four and one- and her cousin, Francis Haley,' now One Is charged with selling liquor to er inaccurate In late yean. an ax wielded by the dead man. 'new Methodint Fellowship hall on Epps, colored, died instantly of, following: Riverside Heights dis- half hours) to determine If Howard of Newark. minors and the other two for selling Upper Broad street will he held Sun- tricts, memberships. 60, money col- Height of Sea Girt, bad been negli- Lions Organize Mrs. Grob was born In Red Bank, alcoholic beverages on Primary elec- according to Dr. Harvey W, Hart- - gent In the conduct of the sheriff's tion day.- day morning. The congregation will man, county physician, a concussloa lected JIOT.SO; Belford, memberships daughter of John Haley and the late m gather there on succeeding Sabbaths and b" orrhAge of the. brain. -Banks ' 83, collections $201.13; Blossom Cove office in 193(, a circuit court jury late At Fair Haven; Mrs. Haley. She has always resided Sale of the old Albion hotel prop- All Out Aid To until the edifice Is completed. Ser- road, memberships 10, collections Tuesday night at Freehold found it- here. Mr. Grob was a native of erty* on South Bay'aVehUe for $1,600 and his wife, Gertrude, shared a box* - vices have been held In the'former car apartment with FTpp> and Lester ?50; Leonardo, memberships 85, col- self unable to. agree and was dis- Maine and is a son of George A. to William Sullivan of Allenhurst, J. Lester Eisner residence, which will lections $111.76; East Keansburg, charged. Grob of Red Bank. For the last 27 highest bldfler, who planned to build Furman in the rear of 104 West Ber- Elect Officers Defeat Hitler, be used hereafter exclusively by the gen place,. Red Bank. All are colored. memberships ISO, collections $151; Mr. Height, whose first term be- years he has been employed as a cut- a wholesale gasoline supply station Sunday-school. Llncrbft, memberships 102, collec- gan November 16, 1932 and contin- ter in the Slgmund Eisner company and tanks there,, was deferred on Banks, who took the stand before tions $308; Locust, memberships 73, ued until November 13, 1936, was Jamet LaBau Chosen plant. motion of Councilman George W. Say Republicans Judge John C. Giordano and a jury collections $63; Monmouth Hills, charged by Albert M. Volght of Phil The couple have a sdh, George Hardy after several written and ver- of ten men and four women in mid* < memberships 11, collections. 128; adelphia, with "Addling around" with President—Charter Grob, Jr. living at home; a daughter, bal protests "had been read and heard. afternoon, vlvdly described events Naveslnk, memberships 121, collec- a writ of attachment, given to one Mrs. Pauline Havens, wife of How- Action was postponed to the next Speakers at Rumson leading up to the encounter between, tions $188; Naveslnk River road, col- of his office employees, from Septem- Night January 29 ard Havens of Bradley Beach, and meeting to give the council an oppor- the two men and left the witness lections $1,324; New Monmouth, ber 18, 1934, to September 24, when a granddaughter^Mary Ann Havens. tunity to learn from Walter R. Dar- Favor Roosevelt's chair frequently to show Assistant 1 memberships. 101, collections $106.50, It was served but failed to accom- by, state .commissioner of local gov-i Prosecutor Cecil S. Ackerson how plish lt« purpose because of events James L&Bau, sr., was elected pres- eminent, whether the local board Foreign Policy he endeavored to run and doage the and Port Monmouth, memberships ident of the Fair Haven Lions club 95, collections $102. that transpired during the interim. had the legal right to reject the high drink-crazed Epps before he spied Failure to serve the writ promptly, at the organization meeting last Republican Club bid and accept a lower bid for the the bat and seized It to defend him* . In an effort to explain to workers night at Henry Stadler's cottage, President Roosevelt's all out "aid self. how the branch uses money collect- Mr. Volght testified before Judge same property from one whose plans for Britain and other countries fight- Robert V. Klnkead and the Jurvj. which will be the temporary meeting would be acceptable to the couiicll Epps had already landed ons ed at roll call drives, Mrs. Charles P. place. Ray VanHorn was chosen Plans Christmas ing Hitler was endorsed by speakers Johnson, branch treasurer, read the eventually cost him $1,25686, which, and the other property owners in at the meeting of the Rumson Re- glancing blow, Banks said, when the) together with Interest amounting to first vice president, Andrey Egeland, that section. bat was brought Into play. The de- branch -budget Qf the 11,276.60 col- second vice president, Henry R. Stad- publican club last night, but sharp lected- last year $322.80 was sent to $627.87, constituted the sum the Annual Meeting to Be Among those who voiced their ob- criticism was expressed regarding fendant turned his right cheek to plaintiff sought to recover from the ler, third vice president; John F. jections to the proposed gasoline sup- the Jury to show the "scar left by national headquarters, $457.82 to Wagner, secretary and treasurer; hlc domestic policies. The meeting county headquarters and $481.94 was former sheriff, Held December 17 ply station were George Anderson, was given over to a discussion on the ax. Stanley Cohen of Lonf Mr. Height, the only defense wit- Cornelius Shay, lion tamer, and Harry Pape and Walter Keener. Branch, defense counsel, called Cap- used by the branch in the township. Harry J, Horold, tail twister. the foreign policy of the United tain Joseph Bray of Red Bank from Of the $481.94, $100 was used for ness, attributed the delay to Mr. Written protests were also received States and what part the Republican Volght's failure to tupply the office Directors chosen were Peter J. At a meeting of the Young Men's from Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Manges. his place at the state's table and home service, $2G production costi, Elchele, Joseph Piccolo, Robert Cam- Republican, club held last night In party should play In the present drew "from him an admission that 531.94 miscellaneous expenses, $250 with complete information concern- A petition of protest signed by sev- crisis and in maintaining peace after ing the property to be attached, Its eron, Barney T. Egeland and Lester the club rooms at the foot of Broad eral other property owners was also Banks' cheek was lacerated. th» for Monmouth County Organization H. England. Committee chairmen street, final plans were laid for the the war. The club president, Coun- "wrong way." the witness said, and for Social 'Services nurses, $60 for owner and location In writing. Short- received and read by the clerk, Wil- cilman Francis Nary, presided, and ly after taking oBlce, the former named were Luke Pryor, charter annual- Christmas meeting of the liam Kohlenbush. ^ Was bleeding freely. i Braille and $25 for disaster work. As club Wednesday, December IT, Alfred outlined the topic to be discussed. sheriff said, he, made an office regu- night; Wallace Bennett, membership; Their chief objection Included de- Banks, a laborer employed at the production coats Increased special Jack Sparling, finance and Andrew Llppman, program chairman, has The first speaker, Councilman REV. KENNETH R. PERTNCHIEF events were held and the sum of lation for his own prqtvjlon that preciation In value of their property George Dwight, said the Republican time by Charles Norman of Red such Information must be In writing. M. Egeland, constitution and by-laws. promised Interesting entertainment Bank, a mason contractor, said he J44S.4B was earned for the costs. Mn. for the evening. in the event of the building of such [party should be dellcated to the de- The procedure, Mr. Height, said, has The next meeting; will be Thursday a station; pollution of the river in The opening social' event In the did not get home from work until S } Johnson stated that to date the feat of Hitler. "Until Hitler Is de- new building will take place tomor- branch had not used the $25' disaster been continued as sound. night, December 11, at which time _ At that time two turkeys will'be that section, destruction pf fishing feated,',' said the speaker, "there Is o'clock that night, July 20, after hav- \; the Atlantic Highlands Lions club, disposed of on the co-operative plan, and the effect on bathing privileges. row night' when a reception will be Ing had two glasses of beer with fund which was established aa an no basis for future 'peace in the tendered the pastor, Rev. Kenneth" emergency measure, and some of the sponsor of the new organization, will one to the public at large, and the A letter from the Highlands Build- world. We should have unity of all Roger McGuIre and William Taylor, officiate at the Installation of officers. other to be awarded to the member ing and Loan association protested R. Perlnchlef and his wife. colored, employed by the same firm, home service fund still remains in hands—capital, labor, men In the •nr-t*rtnaatt-of--Btr-a—WesfflMs-EaT:—UpoTS —thg-treasHiryi-fcut recently-home ser- Club Will Erect •Charter-Nlajht has hwn set for Jan -prMent-who-holds-the-luoky-numbe se11triirrjyT:rle""borougrl of reVttlUT camps and you and I." Mr. Dwight uary 29, and all Joining up to that In addition, other awards will be producing properties at too low a the pastoral relations committee, will home he discovered his wife, Gsr* ^ rice needs In the chapter has become paid tribute to Wendell Willkie and give the address of welcome in be- more demanding. Community Tree time w|ll be recognized as charter made to those present. Joseph C. figure. William Fehlhaber, one of his political philosophy and declared trude, had,been drlnging wtne with, '_Z n members. Last night's session was Serpioo, secretary of the club and half of the church olrlcluls and mem- Furman, Mrs. Irene Banks, the de- '-•'. An ^fflfMt^Pg f* t ^^""yh^ out in the association directors, explained that he is the one great leader be- conducted with enthusTasm, and as- chairman of the turkey committee that the protest referred particularly hind whom Republicans qan rally bers. Harold J. Coddlngton, Sunday- fendant's mother, and Jeanett* Per* "fi the reports was that New Monmouth surance was given that from IS to 20 reported that the tickets are selling school superintendent, Is chairman son, at his mother's home. 1 has 101 memberships! Mr. Roberts Neighborhood Garden to the.bld of $750 for a house and lot their forces and return the party to more member! will join the new club better than anticipated. George A. adjoining the American Legion head- power. He agreed wlh the opinion of the program committee for the "I was sitting in a chair outside ' <$ said the total population of the town before Charter Night Gray was made a committee on at- reception. my door," Banks said, "when I saw*' was approximately 128 persons, per- Club Plans for Dec. quarters on Bay avenue. The bid was of another speaker, Edgar B. Blake, Lending a helping hand to the pro- tendance and publicity for the made by Frank Hall, Inc., for Isador who stated that the Republican The reception-has been postponed Furman going toward the pump with haps making that town the only one Christmas party to this date ao that It would be the a water bucket. I called to him to In the county with an almost 100% ceedings last night were Curtis G. Greenspan of Highlands. Council de- party should not wait until several Members of the Neighborhood Gillette, special representative of the William Klataky, president of the ferred action on this bid until the first event to be held In the new stop by on his way back as I want- membership. Garden club at a meeting Monday months before a Presidential elec- Lions International; Elmer O. Stev- club, appointed a nominating com- next meeting for further considera- tion to adopt its platform but should hall. ed to speak to, him. He said If Miss Lucy Tompkins, executive voted to erect a community Christ- The second social event will be would and at the same time Epps secretary of the county chapter, ens, Asbury Park, .state director of mittee, to report at the December tion of the matter and additional state Its alms firmly «nd unequivo- mas tree in Red Bank again this Lions clubs, and Franklin C. Masch- meeting, consisting of James Parkei, bids. the annual turkey dinner to be shouted, 'What do you want?' spoke and explained how all the ser- year on the grounds of the TJ.S.O. cally now. 8,11 of Freehold, deputy district gov- Joseph C. Irwln, George Bray, Harry Mr. Fahlhaber did take the oppor- served by members of the Married "I told him I didn't want anything '::' vices of the Bed Cross have club. Last year the club planted a All out aid to Britain and other Couples Bible class next Thursday : tripled In the past six months. Re- ernor and state extension director. Kla'tsky, and Courtlandt White. tunity of commending the council for countries to eliminate "ganstera from of him," the defendant continued, t large fir tree on the point of land Regular meeting! .will be held the The December meeting ef the club their splendid- work the past few evening, -More than 200 can be seat- "and whan Furman returned I asked- -^ freshments were lervjeljo the work- at the junior high school between the world" was expressed by Mayor ed In the Fellowship hall for such an . ers by Mrs. Albln C. Swenson, branch second and fourth Thursdays. has for years loomed as its most Im- years in putting the borough In such James C. Auchlncloss, but he criti- him not to give my wife anything to ."^ Harding; road and Branch avenue. portant non-political (neetlng. Under an Improved financial condition, with event, whllo the seating capacity for drink while 1 was at work. H« said chairman. The final meeting of roll cized the present leadership as be- regular church services Is 800. call captains will be at Mrs. Swen- Mrs. Alfred Mathlaaen, president, the by-laws and constitution, at that the resultant lowering tax rate. ing that of "a politician Instead of he had bought the wine but that say : son's home at Locust, Sunday night will name a special committee to time the officers for the ensuing year Council granted by resolution per- a statesman." He charged that the wife had helped herself so I said / when the drive closes. complete arrangements for the tree. Concert Band To must be elected and the committees mission to Viola Gertrude Schneider, administration was "appeasing la- •O. K. No harm's been done'." ; Plans will also be made for & large for the annual Lincoln day dinner administratrix of the estate of her bor" and hurting the small business- Banks said h« remained In his ,'; community sing, and borough resi- Play For Hospital are appointed, and the members have late husband, George" A. Schneider, man. "I am totally at variance with Republican Club chair and a few minutes later turned •? Plan Reception dents and church choirs will be in- always.made It an occasion for fun, to continue the retail liquor con- Washington with regard to Its do- to see his mother scrambling to her vited to participate. The club hopes in consonance with the Christmas sumption license until June 30, 1D42, mestic policies," stated the mayor. To Fete Children feet a short distance from him. As ,' to have a program of old favorite • Dr. Julius Toren to spirit. for Schneider's tavern, 286 Bay ave- He said this country needs a man he ran to her, Banks continued, Epps :'. For Church Pastor Christmas carols. nue. like Wlllkle to "lead us out of the came at him, ax In band, and he) ' The meeting wsu held* at Tree Conduct Program wilderness.". Christmas Party at turned to run, "hut the mail was "~^ Haven, Little Silver home of Mrs. Graduates To Join Mr. Dwight made a plea for. the right on top of me." ' Methodists, to Use New Donald Lawes. The next meeting Barbara Lang Republican party to cast aside Isola- Rumson December 19 Epps, the witness said, swore at The Marlboro Concert Orchestra him and continued swearing after : Fellowship Hall will be Monday, December 15, at the will give a concert tonight.at Red tionism and become the party of University Women American destiny. "We lost a peace," having been told that Furman was) home of Mrs. Charles R. English, Bank Catholic high school auditor- Speaks To Club The children's Christmas party of the one wanted and not he.. Maple avenue. Members will bring ium for the benefit of Rivervlew hos- said Mr. Dwight, "after the first the Rurason Republican club will be .Members of the Women's Society World war by turning to Isolation- Mrs. Irene Banks, who testified for Christian Service of the Metho- Christmas wreaths to the meeting, pital. The concert has been arranged Rosemary Cross held Friday night, December 18, at earlier In .the day, said she triad tsr*=s Life of Sara. Bernhardt, ism,!', . - - - • 1 dist church will assist with the In- to be judged by the memhetfitllp. by Fair Haven auxiliary of Rlvit. Red Men's hall, It was announced by pacify "Uncle Peter" by suggesting Mrs. John Warren . ipoke on view. Hostess at Meeting Roger Gilbert decried the loss of Mrs. Roger Gilbert at the meeting of formal recaption to be given Rev. Noted Actress, Reviewed millions of man hours In strikes that "you go In the house and Ha and Mrs. Kenneth R. Perlnchlef at "Birds In the Garden," and illustrat- Mrs. John J. Knodell, president, an' the club last night, Entertainment down because you have been drink- > ed her talk with colored lantern nounced yesterday that ticket sales when we are at the very point of- apprpprlate for children will be pro- the new church fellowship hall to- Recent college graduates met last Barbara Carper Lang was the going Into the war." He aald con- Ing and are feeling pretty high* slides. She. was assisted by Mrs. for the concert have been going well. night at the home of Miss Rosemary vided and Santa Claua will be on Epps resented the remarks and ' morrow night Plans for the recep- guest speaker at a meeting of the gress could economize by eliminat- hand with his bag of gifts. tion were discussed by the executive Samuel Hausman. Tea was served Tickets may be secured tonight at Cross, Eatontown, and made plaris to pushed the woman to the ground. ij by the hostess. There were 18 mem- the door or from Mrs. Howard 8. Little Silver Woman's club yester- ing from the budget four billions on Francis Nary, club president, nam- board yesterday at the home of Mrs. become members of the Monmouth day. Her toplo was "Sarah Bern- non-defense projects. He pointed to Banks denied having struck Epps bers and a guest, Mrs. Alfred Jones, Higginaori and Mrs, L. A. Griffin. County Branch, American Associa- ed the fallowing nominating commit- with the bat while the latter was oa , :J William Macdonald, Branch avenue. Other members assisting; with sales hardt." Mrs. Lang termed Miss the proposed licensing of business tee: Louis M. Hague, chairman, Mrs. Harold H. Coddlngton Is general present tion of University Women. The Jun- the ground, as two state witnesses , are Mrs. William Naulty, Mrs. Leon Bernhardt's career as "the greatest firms aa a move toward greater Edwin M. Farrier, vice chairman; J. testified on Tuesday. Under Mr. Co- . chairman of the reception. Mrs. ior' group will meet (he fourth Wed- the stage has ever known." beaurocratlc control from Washing- VanBrunt and Mrs. John Mulvlhlll, neaday of each month, Edward Wilson, William Macintosh, hen's questioning he said, "I mtoacd Vernon W. Rose and Mrs. Stephen The orchestra will have Dr. Julius The drama and music department ton "We want to see national so-; Percy H]ckll and Mr, AuguaU And. the ax and he fell to the ground." .. H. LeQuler will preside at the re- Republican Club A buffet supper was served by the will be in charge of the next meet- clallsm destroyed abroad," he assert-1 „„„„ will submit Toren as conductor. The guest ar- hostess, assisted by her moth, Mrs. The commmeo Mr. Ackerson, however, carried tha freshment table. Others assisting tists will be Kelson Rae, tenor of ing Wednesday, December 10. The ed, "but we do not want to see na- Its slate at the Christmas party. point further until the defendant Include Mrs. Roy Intcot, Mrs. Kel- To Hold Card Party A. Barton Cross, Others present drama group will present Alexander tional socialism grow here." radio fame, and Eileen Toren, so were Miss Jane Beers, Miss Ruth Mr. Nary announced that the Pur- acknowledged that "I must have hit by Warden, Mrs. Cooper VanSant, prano. Dr. Toren has arranged a Wolcott's adaptation of the story Louis M. Hague said he believed ple and White organization will ten- something, for I felt the jar m the Mrs. Fred Frlck, Mrs. Harold Bayn Reamer, Mrs. J. T. Hendrlckson and the government was doing a worth- diversified program for the orchestra. Mrs. Maynard EUyerard, Red Bank; "Our Lady's Tumbler." A musical der a dinner Wednesday night, De- bat." ton and Mrs. Howard S, Hlgglnson. Proceeds to Be Used Mrs. Toren and Mr. Rae will sing background will be furnished by the while Job In the present crisis. Ho cember 'lO, at the Norwood Country Banks said he knelt over the prone Miss Marjorle Kohl, Fair Haven; said this country cannot temporize I | R high school The Junior hostesses will be Miss- for Welfare Work operatic operas, and selections from Miss Jacqueline Woolley, Wana- muslo department. ' c ub to the umaon figure, thinking Epps was uncon- es Doris Clippinger, Ruth Johnston, Slgmund Romberg's operetta, "The Mrs. Fred «. Dunnell reported that lth the present regime In Japan,, footban »qUttd. maesa; Misses Ann and Edith Tur- which is definitely linked with Hit. scious and, not knowing what to do, Miriam and Nancy Warden, Lola Student Prince." ner, Interlaken; Anita De Monslegel $148 was cleared at a recent card ran to a grocery store where he VanOstenbrldge, Jean Williams and The annual welfare card party of party. Mrs. 8. J. Kester said mem- ler. Mr, Hague said he was In fa- The orchestra will open tbelr pro- and Alice Marshall, Aibury Park; vor of labor unions and the improve- called police headquarters. Mn. Patty Kuhl. the Red Bank Woman's Republican gram with the grand-march from Miss Isabella Strieker, Deal; Miss bers of the American home depart- Give $1,200 To Banks, who earlier, It Is, alleged, Mrs. Donald Crawford will give club will be held Tuesday night at ment of labor conditions. The gov- "Tannhauser," Wagner, followed by Jean White, Matawan; Mrs. Harrison ment will visit the Flemlngton pot- ernment, he declared, should do as threw the Iron she was using at a aeries of recitations at the society the Red Bank Woman's club. Pro- overture to "Iphlgenla In Aulli, tery houses and glass-works Mon Epps, then poured a bucket of water ceeds will be used to purchase food Merrill, Long Branch, and Mrs. Hen- much as possible to keep non-defense Scottish Red Cross meeting, Monday night and Miss Gluck; suite for orchestra "London ry E. Ackerson, Jr., of Keyport. day. Industries golng> because "If we do over the prostrate man. Betty Grace will sing a solo. A for a local family at Christmas, and Again," Coates; Beethoven's Largo, Mrs. George Ivlns, Mrs. Albert The Scottish Games association, Although Mr. Cohen called Ger- $30 will be sent to England for not keep people employed, who are which has Its annual Held day Labor quartet from the Colored Methodist from sonata number 4; "Finlandla, Lauber, I Jr., and Miss Ella King, going to pay the taxes" trude Banks as a witness she did not church will also enterUln. Mary Brooks, young English child Sibelius; war march of the priests Current Best Seller piano trio, played several selections. day on the McCampbel! farm, Holm- testify, Judge Giordano advising bar whom the club adopted last year. . The Administration's foreign pol- del, turned over $1,200 recently to that she need not testify If she did. Members will bring Christmas gifts from "Athalla," Mendelssohn, and The hostesses 'wsre Mrs. Edwin icy was also endorsed by Councilman the Scottish Red Cross. The money for the children and nurses at the Mrs. Harold 8. Allen and Mrs. Ed- Adagio Pathetlque, • Godard. Reviewed* By Group Irwln, Mrs. Clifford Dorlng, Mrs. J. not want to and that her counsel, ward Downs are in charge of tick- J. Edward Wilson, John M. Galfn represented the profits of this year's Vincent Keuper of Asbury Park, had. Brewster hospital, Jacksonville, Flor- With Mrs. Toren and Mr, Rae sing- B. Drew, Mrs. L. B. McClees, Mrs. and John Laird. Scottish games. ida. The soolety will also collect ets. More than 200 tickets have Ing duets and solo parts they will Lsland Stowe's book, "tfb->Other Marguerite Douglais, Mrs. Arthur objected to*the procedure. She Is al- been distributed, and reservations Road To Freedom," was reviewed The profits turned over the Scot- so under Indlotment for murder. , ffj food for local needy families, and play a special request number, "In Hope and Mrs. George W. Flaccu*. tish Red Cross In 1940 were Sl.OSO, money for Chinese relief. The next may be made with Mrs. Allen. Others A Monastery Garden," Ketelbey, and and discussed at a meeting of the In- Furman corroborated Banks' tes- assisting are Mrs. Kenneth R, Smith, ternational relations study group of Purple and White A get-together party for the com- timony as to the conversation be- board meeting will be January 3, at selections from "The Student Prince," [bnlttee was held recently at the Mol- table prl.es; Mrs. J. Alfred Van- As a trumpet solo, Samuel Slay- the Little Silver Woman's club Mon- Please Display tween the two concerning Mrs, the home of Mrs. John Many, Msdi- day. The review was given by Mrs. Dinner December 10 ly Pitcher hotel. Frank T. Kdlng- son avenue. Bcholk, special awards. maker, orchestra member, will play Banks and the wine. Other defense/ Aaga F. Nlelion. Your Red Cross ton of Naveslnk River road is chair- Witnesses bore out the defendant's)' Mrs. Irving Krakowitoh and Mrs. "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice," Herb Kopf, coach at Manhattan man at the Monmouth county Scots, STUDY GROUP MEETS. Thomas Cassldy are In charge of from "Samson and Dellla," Salnt- Reviews of various tnagaaine ar- In order to make the work of the college, will be tho principal speaker Other members are Benjamin story that he had worked all that,' tloles on current events wire given day. 1 tables, tallies and cards, i,Refresh- Saena, volunteer canvassers for the Red at the second annual dinner of the Sutherland of Rumson, James Mac- Mrs. William P. Fleckner of Port- ments will be served by Mrs. W. C. by Mrs. George SoUthworth and Mrs. Cross roll call drive here In Red Purple and. White organization for Phee of River Plaza, John MacDon- The defense tried to show through aupeok entertained the paernt study Waterman, Sr., Mrs. Joseph C. Ir- FOSTER MOTHERS. A. Barton Cross, The next meeting Bank" sailer, team captains have sug the Rumson high school football ald of Aibury Park and Arthur Pat- Judd Thornton, colored, who OHM' group of the Oceanport Parent wln and Mrs. Otmar Phillips. will be Monday, December 8. Tea gested that every household display tram Wednesday night, December 10, ten and Joseph Abbott of Freehold. lived at 104 West Bergen plae*, that.H Teacher assoolatfon last night, "To Epps had attacked him three years •; Tickets for the affair ware donat- At the S. P. C. A. shtlter In South was served by l^r». SoUthworth arid their membership window sticker. at Norwood Country club. Former Market We Oo, Defense Begins at Eatontown there are at present a Mrs. Gosling. ' ' * * Where this Insignia is shown, no call Mayor Van R. Halsey will be master ago with the sama ax used In this la- : Home" was the toplo chosen for dis- ed by Mr. Allen; three special awards, stance but Mr. Ackerson blocked the :! Mr. and Mr«. Van Bcholck and Mrs, number of foster mother*, An offi- vvll! be made. of ceremonies. Two prominent New cussion. Plans were completed for cer of the association rjotlfled the SHREWSBURY GIRL, IN I'LAY. The drive of the Red Bank branoh Jersey sports writers will also be Weinstein Again effort and the witness) was with- a cake and food sale In a store op- Carl Bohwenkar, Sr.t Mrs. Cunning- drawn. ham and Jo Ann'* Beauty shop. Register this morning that breeders here will end Sunday. Four new speakers. posite the poitofflce Saturday, De- Miss Joan Best of Shrewsbury Is Judge Giordano sat until liK> I ' v • i • can make arrangements with the members have bs«n added to the Members of the'banquet committee Owns Sterling cember (, from 10 a. m, to 4 p. m. a member of the Cast of "The Man chapter 100 per cent club. They are night to complete rebuttal testa* HOSPITAL PATIENTS, shelter to use these foster mother! are Henry Carpenter chairman, Samuel Weinstein, who founded The Mxt meeting will be at the In the early days of their litters and In the Bowler Hat," one of two plays Mount-English, Dlibrow brothers, so that the cast can be sent to i home of Mn, Thomas N, Sou, Jr. which will be presented Tuesday George Dwight, J. Edward Wilson, the Sterling Furniture company of Jury today, 1 that they would 'welcome contact Wllkins Motors and the Twin Gable January 13, at 8 p. m, Burgloal patients this week at night by the Georgian Court Dra- Francis Nary, Charles A. Wolbach, White street, Is again the sole owner from those Interested in securing apartment!. Russell Mlnton, Ray VanHorn, John of the company, having' purchased DUsoiotloei No«e«. Rlvervlew hospital are Miss Alloe matic club. 1 any of this* dogs. Information may ' «i» Claim and Joseph J. Clancy, the Interest of his associate, Daniel Partnership 1 " " "" " ~ Hayes of MlddUtown, Henry Ott of be obtained by telephoning the shel- Farm Wanted. twten John J. CORPORAL Matawan, Vlnotnt Conway of 7*Jr GUILD MEETING, We have a client Interested in Plntow. Mr. Plntow told The Regis- ter, Batontown 40. purchasing^ a farm of 60 acrss or On the Shrewsbury. ter tola ws*k that he had no Immedi- Corporal Clifford WIIIUOH of the Haw, and Mn, Cordelia Layton of We are offering an exceptionally •tats polios ha) been transferred Th* guild of St. John's Uplsoopal mor«< who Is willing to pay up to ate plans for the future- i ~ . " • MlM Ann* McCarthT_of . Mortgage Money fJO.OOO.OMh for the right property. well-located river front tract of fins from th». JCsyport barrack* to wist Bumwm If a m«liosi p»t|snt. chapel, Uttle Silver,' will meat In Mr, Weinstein Is reorganising the available for re-nnaholng of old loans He li'tnxloui to secure a wall-locat- fertile ltnd, comprising nearly 40 Company In order to Insure the best JTtinion, His place at Keyport has or new construction, Boynton A the parish hows Tuesday afternoon ed, fairly modern farmhouse. Wil- acres! priced at only $175 per acre. • been taken by-Corporal Cyril Dalton when Mn. Lorens Klenk will be hot- liam H. Hlntelmann, Realtor, Rum- William H. Hlntelmann, Realtor, In mtrehandlst and service to the, Boynton, S Drummond place, 11*4 Rumaon.—Advertisement, •tore's lapldly-lncrwuHiif •lUtata ^HW of WsttTrMtea. Malt, phone MAdvertlMmtBt son, N. J,—Advertisement. ,i RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. iTwo Singing Wheels Chamber Bulletin Mechanic Street Eatontown Wants At Annual Red Cross Drive To FOLLHES ONICE HAVE » Out For December Pupils Give Skit New Sign Board Law Planning Two The December bulletin of the Red ite Carlo Ol End Here Nov. 31 Mayor Robert H. Higglnaon of ZDSGFELD TOUCH ; Bank Community Chamber c< Oom- According to a sign la front rce made lti appearance this Program Featured All ^atontown at a meeting of the bor- Society of the Bed Cross campaign Monster Parties weak and la chock full of Interesting ough oouncil last night appointed headquarters, Trinity church paragraph* pertaining to the activi- "Star" Cast and Band Councilman Robert Malda to meet parish house, West Frost street, ties of the Chamber, as well as other with the planning board In the Inter- SO Grand Prises, 20 this year's oampalgn . will end Special Programs ews of general Information. est of a new sign board ordinance November 81. The sign painter The bulletin bore, in connection The members of Miss Irene Hut- for the borough. Special Award* Made apparently never learned the for Christmas Eve with the Introductory paragraph, sky's clsjs at Mechanic Street school Mayor Hlgginson also presented tfoem, "Thirty Day. Hath Sep- n* of the 1M1 Christmas) seals with presented a special "radio" program medals to the winners of an asaay at Community Center tember." and New Years Eve appeal that member* help sup- for- more than CO relatives and contest conducted in. the Eatontown Of course someone will re ort this worthy charity. Christmas friends Tuesday afternoon at the school by the council's fire commit- vive the old excuee, "W« knew teals first appeared in the United school auditorium. The program, tee. Spencer Patterson l« chairman. To* sixth annual Monte Carlo better but made the mistake , Two big parties are being arranged tates In Delaware In 1907, and na- arranged by the pupil* under their Benjamin Francase won first prize. ht of the LadlM' Hebrew society just to attract attention to our for the entertainment of the patrons tionally . for the Red Cross Tuber- teacher's direction, took place In a Other winners were Coiette Dlrkse, night at the community headquarters." ' , of the Singing Wheels arena on up- culosis association since 1908. radio studio which the children had Joan Gray and Betty Hutting. f*tnter was one of the most success- Perhaps our ingenious Rev. per Broad street. One Is scheduled Special emphasis was given to tha set up on the stag*. i'tttl ever held by the organiiatlon. Herbert S. Craig, roll c*ll chair- for Christmas eve and the other for hristoias docoratlons for. Red Bank ion than 200 attended and enjoyed man, added, another day to -the New Tear's eye, r -- »iulness straits. . In another week Members of the'east Included band BOAiJ IMPROVEMENTS,^ '.7' Jha jnany games conducted on both jnohtli for- the convenience of The Christmas eve party will fea- these decorations are supposed to be members, a band leader, a news re- £«oors of the building, and eagerly lut-minute contributors. What- ture the arena's annual Christmas In place, and funds are being col- porter, a weather man, "Uncle Don," Plans were approved today hy E*«walted the awarding of the BO ever the reason, the sign' l« cer- tree event, which is very unique, the lected to meet the cost of same, and other entertainers. Miss l£mtna State Highway Commissioner E. Christmas tree being mounted on Jane Lafetra, muslo supervisor, ac- * grand prises and 20 special prises at tainly attracting attention. With the bulletin waa a list of Donald Sterner for the construction ; 11 o'clock. . wheels and rolled on the rink. The members) of the organisation for tha companied the band. Decorative of the Manasquan River Bridge-Glen- Mrs Samuel Greenblatt, society Christmas tree party will take piace urpose of picking four directors for wallpaper programs, made by the dola road, Wall township, a. state aid president, was chairman. The guests from 11 o'clock until midnight and he ensuing year. The terms of Di- children, were given to those attend- projeot to be financed through the were welcomed by Rabbi Arthur H. P.B.A. Honors at the stroke of 12 all patrons will rectors Harry W, 'Crawford, William ing. Following the performance automobllists' license fees and°gaao- Hershon. Prizes were awarded with join hands and skate around the A. Fluhr, Abraham M. Krldel, Ifon- parents visited tha classroom to see Ilne taxes. the assistance of Jack Abels. Retired Police tree with tha lights dimmed, sing- lgnor J. B. MeCloskey, Kenneth H. the piano and other furniture which The project, which will provide 101 Prize* Included a man's Stetson ing Christmas carols. An unusual- McQueen, William A. Miller and Dr. bad been made and painted by the man-weeks'of employment, will in- hat pert chapeaui from two local program will be presented In con- Kdwln S. Oaten expire December 11. children. • cludi a six-Inch gravel base with a milliners, coal, table lamps, musical Three Former Officers nection with thla r Christmas] tree There ire U directors In the Cham- Gordon Beck and Jerry Howard bituminous surface treatment 20 feet automobile horns, wool blankets, a party, Introducing; many skating ber, 13 of whom are elected for three made the microphone used for the wide for one mile. Two gravel ; radio, paint, electric appliances and Tendered Dinner'. '" novelties.. ears. Kaon year four of these program. Others taking part were shoulders of five feet each will make 'permanent waves. < - New Year's eve the Singing Wheels erms expire, as well aa three ap- Sammy Lefkowlts, the announcer; the graded width 30 feet. BESS EHRHARDT Local merchants who gave priiss A testimonial dinner for retired arena will have the usual New- wlnted for the ensuing year by the Billy Errlckson, the weather man; •were Miner Supply company, Kit- members of the Red Bank police de- president.' The Ice Follies of 1M2, the skating Tears eve spirit, with plenty of fan- Richard Gllbertson, • Lanny Ross; | gin'. Drug Store, Red Bank Clean- cy ..tours,.' nulOT-mEfccr«,~tterrTmrr tan»il Wc1r1gr1JeTOn)gafnni5na Nineties, all the steps popular in the 1- of the Patrolmen'FTienevolent- .^CTWatBIIlFi^ Billy Beyd^aBd" Jerry "Howard, whis- institution, will open its annual stand —^rs-^and Dyers, ArnoIeTBoden, SorfiTT will be a grand march and the o encourage "easy money" boys and tling boys; David Petherbrldge, a ballrooms of today or yestcrday.'now Bol's Army and Navy store,. Kislin's, assoclatlon afejhe Molly Pitcher ho- Pennsylvanla State college's cross- in Madison Square Garden Dec. 1. arc presented* on ice by the harmony- arena will be kept open much later ,o remember there is always «oma- news reporter; Peggy Molar and country team, of which Alexander The spectacular show, a hit from Morris Plate glass oompany, Simon's, tel. The guests of honor were Jo- :ne looking around for easy money minded Follies cast. seph . Imlay, Osborne K. Harrison than usual In order to usher In the Alice Six, the Moyian Sisters; Al- Bourgerio of Fair Haven is captain, coast to coast, will play Dec. 1 through Charlie's Tire store, The Sherman New Tear. nd that each individual member The "Crystal Ballet", in a royal and Sprigue Williams, bert VanNostrand, Jr., Uncle Don; placed fourth last week In the Na: 6, halt for a hockey game Dec. 7, and court setting, features Valerie Fink, shop, J. Krldel, •William Taff, A. S. The "irTanagement places emphasis may be. one of the reasons these Miller Shoe company, Katharine's Councilman Thomas E. Oopsill, Helen Trimble, the Lady Next Door; tional collegiate race at Michigan then resume Dec. 8 through 10. There jenna Schulte and former Canadian ', on the fact that In all their pro- "easy money" boys are atlll In cir- Margaret Macdonald, pianist; Eva State college. Bourgerie finished will be one matinee, Saturday, Dec. 6. Beauty salon, Seaboard Ice company, ohairman of the police committee, culation. A suggestion was made title-holder Osborne Colson, arid the was toastmaster and he Introduced grams nothing -win be permitted to Lore Heyman, Miss Green; Ann Alt- 27th among 94 contestants and was Lovely Bess Elirhardt, Brooklyn's 24 matchless Follies beauties. J. J. Newberry, J. Yanko, Carlton :o call Chamber headquarters when- third for his team. teiuational Evelra Chandler, breath- Sweet shop, Leon's, Strand theatre, Mayor Charles R, English, who pre- break down the high character of ever one Is approached to support a man, Sleepyhead Judy; Gall Stoot- A .hilarious pantomine skit, "The sented the retted officers with life the place, it being their Intention to. hoff, Wide-Awake Joan; Marilyn taking Roy Shipstad, and the inim- Daffy Draftees" on the tribulations Vogel's, Dean's flowers, Town. Dress ause with which he Is not thorough- itable conledy team- of Ed Shipitad , shop, Jersey Central Power and membership** the N. J. State B. make the Singing Wheels arena one ly famllar. Stlllwagon, achoo) girl; Mary Ann of rookies in the Army, winds up in / B. A. Eacf received 1 beautiful sil- of the safest places for the young Cllppenger, school girl; Janet Muy- HOSPITAL BENEFIT. and Oscar Johnson again will lUr in the wildest and laughingest hockey if- light company, Span Craft studios, An appeal was made to the small the great ice revue, which began its The Red Bank Register, John's ver shield "inscribed with the seal of folks to congregate. No drinking Is gkens, Cr. Newman's secretary; game ever witnessed, Colorful and the state organisation. permitted in cr about the place and number of members who are on the Mrs. James T. Clayton of Irving transcontinental tour with 36 straight amusing is the "Strut", specialty- Beauty salon, Children's shop. Globe unpaid dAies list. Of the 160 mem-Carol Klatsky, professor quiz; Var- idlout performances in Los Angeles. r Awning and Shads company. Mayor English and other members those who enjoy smoking must do jorle Terhune and Irene Hoffnfan, place was hostess -yesterday at a des-- dance piece by the Follies (jirls, which bers, less than 30 are on this list and gert-bridge for the benefit of Ocean- In thtce of the cities visited this year, is the setting for a solo by Roy ' Trubln's Art Kraft shop, Samuel of the counoll present, J, Albert Van- so without- annoyance to non-smok- hese are only for the current year. girls' team; Billy Boyd and Jerry the Follies sold out to far in advance Bwartl, Harold Coal company, Carl- Sohoik, Harold S. Allen, Dr. Allan B. ers. No smoking Is allowed at any Howard, boys' team, and Jean Ann port auxiliary of Rlvervlew hospital. Shipstad in which he - perform! • The National Institute of Chim- A special prize was given to Mrs. C. that their advertisements, rather than sleight-of-hand tricks while skating 'ton theatre, Len Messier, Grand's Randall and Burton T. Doremus, time on the rink. ney Engineering has sought through Ryan, Kate Smith. : iceking to draw people to the sliow, highly praised the police records of "An Invitation Is extended to the R. Walling, and table prizes were the most intricate routines. shoe repair, Sam Hoffman's, Read's the Chamber of Commerce a listing Jars of candy. advised folks that no more tickets Credit Jewelers, Prown'a, H. A. the retired members and each In publlo to visit the arena at any of all chimneys la Red Bank and were available. Never before has a The e^er-popular Swing Walti is -Hendrlekion, The Dally Standard, turn responded with a Jew words ol time, and particularly on the nights vicinity 70 feet In height or over. ihow so Urge—85 are in the cait— included in'the picturesque "Romance tbanks for the splendid treatment This Is part of their national survey. State Guard at Midnight" which • brings Miss Jean's frocks, Baynton Linoleum they had received from the govern- of the two coming outstanding par- USE LIME WISELY , traveled so far—28,000 miles a year— shop, Union Paper company, Harry ties. 'A complimentary paragraph was or played to as many people—1,622,- Ehrhardt and Roy Shipstad to the ing board during their tenures^of extended to those In charge of the ice in a smooth pair offering. Rosen, Jones' filling station, Ann's office.- Skating parties are being made Wants la Men The statistical summary of the 000 in 1940-41—u the Follies. The Beauty salon, Dora's Photo shop, up by clubs and organizations and Broad street widening. Agricultural Conservation program gay panorama of wintertime wonders Intricate native Mexican dancel, • Max Seldln, City Cleaners, J. H. Othej speakers Included Chief Har- in Monmouth county reveals that u likely to reach two million paid never before seen on skates, are the old A, Davlson and Deputy Chief special times will be assigned to Another paragraph .was devoted-to subject of the "Fiesta" presentation, Johnson, J. Stamen, Red Bank Fruit these weekly gatherings. Special Quota of 43 Men Will nearly 6,000 tons of lime were applied admissions this season. The Follies' Center, Vincent's Hairstylists, Dietx Harry T. VanNote. The committee new residents. During the past success since it was launched in. 1936, which is high-lighted by difficult solos terms are being made to theie clubs month li have moved into this terri- to Monmouth county farms during by Miss ' Ehrhardt, Frances Claudet iaarket, Rochelle Beauty salon, in charge consisted of Policeman Then Be Filled the last year. This, of course, is not makes skating one of the most lucra- Frank Reuther chairman and Po- and organizations, tory, four into Red Bank, two Into tive of professional sports. and Colson, This production is tha South Jersey Surgical supply, Sur- all the lime that was used In Mon- most novel and lavish attempted by prise Store, H. Schultz, Madelon liceman Lewis Hendricks and Leroy Shrewsbury, five into Fair Haven McKnlght Other members of the and three Into Little Silver. In a letter addressed to veterans' mouth county and la not a very large Ice dancing, that jolly phase of the Follies. "The Good Old Days , Proal, Jack Kennedy. department present were Captain The Hook & organisations throughout the county amount when one considers the acre- skating which is sweeping the nation's with Miss Chandler as the Straw-' Davidson brothers, Schulte-TJnittd, Joaeph Bray, Lieutenant George Captain George Morvan, command- age and productiveness of Monmouth amateur ,ai well is pro rinks, is fea- berry Blonde, and Shipstad and John- Goldin's Men's shop, Silk shop, Com- Clayton, Sergeant Charles Errlck- Eye Column ing Troop C, 2d squadron, cavalry, County's farm land. tured strongly by the. Follies this son back on their bicycle built for muter service, Wilbur's, Star laun- sen and Policemen John M. Stoye, County Wills New Jersey State Guard, stationed The way In which Urns Is used has ' season. There is hardly a number two, will breathe the demure and dry, Straus company. Ides brothers, Albert Newman, Sr., Gilbert Dahl- By BIBLIOPHILE at Red Bank, yesterlay Issued a call a great bearing on its effectiveness which is not terpiichortan. Even the titivating atmosphere of the G»y for volunteers to complete the or- formal competitive routinu of the 'Nineties into the arena. Empire Auto supplies, Maple Spring gren, Joseph Evana, Emerson 'Wil- John Barleycorn's Farewell Toast Are Probated says M. A. Clark, county agricultural term, R. Raolti, Jo-Ann's Beauty liams, Benjamin Cook, Benjamin ganisation of this newly revamped agent Sometimes farmers do not champion amateurs In the cast have Ticket reservations may now be! Pryor, Frank Mun and Albert New- Goodbye! I go with mingled sor- Henry L. Renne; of Colt's Neck unit. been tunefully wedded to lilting- syn- saloDi Fox's Gift Shop, Rumson row and pleasure—sorrow for those use enough at each application and made at the Madison Square Garden man, Jr. executed hls^rlll January 30,1027. All The troop, whloh is to Be mech- sometimes they do not apply It fre- copated and classic airs. The waltz, Box office and at all Western Union pharmacy, Lewis Drug store, Mr. I wrecked only because they abused ballet, adagio, rhutnba, folk dances and Mrs. Max' Veronlck, Orover of his estate* was left to his cousin, anised, will at full strength consist quently enough to the same Held. The offices. The dining room of the hotel was me—pleasure because of the memor- Caroline Turton, and, she was named it men and officers. At the* pres- Parker, Hennessey's Bond Cleaners decorated for the occasion. Accor- ,,, , j « and gayety I aroused county agent likens a very sour soil 0 aught r U executrix. \ nt time ten vacancies exist, and as to a thlrsfy man.working in the har- Mayflower Girt shop, De Falco's ser- d..!,.|O_n solos„,_(' were give-•—n K» w™'« , op,, d ambitions I kept alive, by Mat vice station, General Baking com-1 Chrlitopherson. 0 h an Mrs. Delta Comnalni of Marlboro loon as they ars AJlefl ,"Jsep" cars, vest field. When the man goes to the OUR DEMOCRACY pany, Acme Furniture, Lawes Coal I of brilliant thoughts I inspired, of left fed to St. Rose of TJ™. nojtprcyclss and twiclu ^^l "water, the flrsT Ins-I-reUevedi-of-grlefs-I-saftened, at Freehold for the perpetual cue of lued from the state arsenals. cupful does not count for very much. of courage I stimulated, of Uves I her burial plot and 1100 was left to Enlistments are accepted for a Baynton, Bprusg's Poultry farm, Mechanic Street saved, of sad recollections I dulled, The second cupful may begin to taste "Jaeey's, Plnckney farms, Marmul- toe ohurch to be used for muses. isrlod of one year for men 28 to fiS good, but Its Is the third cupful that ANNIVERSARY of wealth I created, of employment 'ears of age, preferably honorably steln bakery. Hummer's, Leonard P. T. A. Hold* Party I furnished, of money I circulated. All the rest of her estate was left really does the trick. On a very sour . Chocolate company, Bailey's Atlantic In trust with tha direction that her llscharged, ex-service . men of the field,the first application of lime is -ae Pacific Tea company, Wiggle's de- More than SO babies ware In play Some will be glad to have mego, husband, Michael Commlns, and her my, navy, or . marine corps, na- Just a starter toifcrd correcting the partment store, BJg Dip, Reussllle'a, at the annual game party of the but only those whose loved ones minor children have the privilege of lonal and State Guards or men who condition. Tho second application IN NOVEMBER. I863- Mechanic Street school Parent- cherished me too fondly for tha com iava received training in the ROTC, Bonnet Shop, Morris Becker, Mon- fort I give which nothing else ex Hying In the homestead and her the following year may bring the mouth Men's shop, Fischer's' Pet Teacher association Monday night daughter, Lillian Hlfgins, the priv- military schools or slnfllar organisa- field up to a point where it will begin ABRAHAM LINCOLN at the school. The prises, more cept a more deadly thing could pro- lons. There is also room for a few •hop, Klarln's Paint shop, Coop'er- vide—drugs! And those desperate ilege of occupying the tenant house to show results, but the third appli- SAID: znan's Fur shop, J, Lekach and a than 100 in all, were donated by on her property. After the death of en with special qualifications, such cation Is the o«e' that really puts local merchants,' ones who craved me in the past will number of members and friends. crave that other now! Many will Mr. Commlns, the will directs that as electricians, communications, have said that they applied lime and Prize winners were Mrs. Reuben Fred Zellman,. Jr., was general want me back—and I may come; bu the estate be disposed of and the pro- radio and motor mechanics. things In good shape. Some farmers Bklar, Mrs. Milton Zimmerman, Mrs, chairman in the absence of Albert with fewer friends. ceeds be left In equal shares to her Drills are held weekly Tuesday could see no benefit, and the county Samuel Oreenblatt, Mrs. Louis Le- Graulleh, program chairman. Paul children, Walter Commlnj, Lillian evenings from »:10 to f ;«S p. m. at agent offers the above explanation •vine, Mrs. A. R. Carland, Mrs. Clara A. Young supervised the games, A curie! That la what they call Hlgglns, John Commlns, George 1 me and that Is what I am to those the armory on Chestnut street for this lack of good results. Applied That Cohen, Mrs. Lee Becker^Mra. Abo Sound equipment was\ loaned by Commlns, -Harold Commlns, Mary Uniforms consisting of a oap, shirt, in proper amounts and nut on far —•% • . Poplel, Mrs. Louis idoEtallQ, Mrs. B. Bradley's Radio service. Refresh- who misuse me. - But back the Kennedy, Margaret Commlns • and fitted, lime will always prove- its pages of history and ponder over.ths breeches, shtep-Uned coat, rain coat I* Kalk, Misses Pearl Greeaberg, ments were served under the direc- Charles Commlns. The will named and leather boots will be furnished enough ahead of the crop to be bene- Ruth M. Straus, Betty Goldln, Viola -part that I have played and the in- • of trie people, tion of Mrs. Fred Boyd. fluence I have wrought Then weigh her daughters Lillian Hlgglns, Mary by the state, and are now being de- worth. To be sure of the correct Diamond, Dorothy Sllberstein and Kennedy and Margaret Commons, as Ivered at the armory. amount,,have a soil'sample tested. Jack Abels, Joseph Schwartz, David my sins against the good that I hav; Jnj the people, = done and judge Impartially. executrices. Volunteers will be welcomed at Sblpkln, Irving Yonks, Harry Kap- Obituaries he army any Tuesday evening at 8 lan, Rueben Sklar, Irving Moss, i Those who have fallen through me Joseph Roman of Raritan town- TJSE OF POULTRY MANURE would surely have fallen through I'clock. > for the people, ^S Benjamin Katslri, E. S. Leonardo, JOSEPH KALEITA. ship left all his estate to his wire, Dr. Ernest Heymann and Frank some other source because Mary Roman, in a will he executed With, nearly two million laying would have abused any friendship— Siegfried. Joseph Kaleita of Matawan died November 17,1933. Mrs. Roman was ENLARGE ORGANIZATION. chickens in Monmouth county, there llUX Tuesday' in the state hospital at and I waa a friend! NoT What appointed executrix, Is a nearby source of plant food and I from tVic earth ."»Sj; ite Carlo awards were given to does your history tell you? Thi Trenton. He was 67 years old. John Megill of Freshold, In a will Citing the Importance of organ- organic matter that can benefit many ; Mrs. A. C. Aroneek, Mrs. B. H. Ash- Surviving are two brothers. Mich- greatest generals whose names an Monmouth county farms, if It is ' «n, Mrs. Jerry Krassner, Mrs, Ida written there made me their com he executed August 39. 1982, left all ised effort for 'farmers as well as ael Kaleita of Shenandoah, Pennsyl- his estate to his children, James labor or Industry, President J. C. wisely used. Poultry manure is not .Cohen, Mrs. Irma Grossman, Mrs. rade. Your noted lawyers, youi % a well balanced fertilizer, but it is p Gua Mans, Mrs. Dorothy Swanson, vania, and Leon Kaleita of Mata- ablest statesmen, your immortal po Megill, Stella Marrlner. Norman Hendrlckson of the Monmouth Coun- wan, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Nov- Megill, Austin MegiU and Luella Ha valuable Just the same, says M. A. 's-Mri. O. B. Kalish, Mrs. Agnes W. et» and artists, the' forefathers of ty Board of Agriculture, .urged all Clark, county agricultural agent. It Barker, Mrs. Walter Loulsberg, Mrs. lckl of Shenandoah. . , whom you are so proud, the kings rls, in equal shares, Stella Marrlner Monmouth county farmers to affili- Mary Zweisler, Mrs. Theodore Mar- The funeral will be held tomorrow who have ruled, the savants whose and Austin Megill were appointed ate with this local organisation In Is fairly high In nitrogen, but rather b Kn, Plan Coleman, Mrs, Har-morning at 8:30 o'clock at the Day works will last as long as Eternity executors. 1 low In phosphorous, and potash. announcement Issued this week. Used on growing crops It may cause Roman, Mrs. Frank Levy, Mrs. funeral home at Keyport and at 9 —all, all consulted me in one form Jesse Sharp of Deal disposed of a Mr. Hendrlckson made particular Btella Brody, Mrs, George Hyman, o'clock at St. Joseph's church, where or another. 'Survey, the counless Injury because of its unbalanced arge estate In a'will he executed a reference to the long and honorable character, and high nitrogen content. Misses i Stella Colben, Rose Buln, a high mass of requiem will be cele- volumes upon the shelves In your li- rear ago last May. .He directed that llstory of the' County Board of Jsne Greely, Stella Radlker, Irma brated by Rev. John P. Burke. Bur- braries. Did those old Masters or One way to use It advantageously, mausoleum be erected on his bur- Vgrlculture, which has enjoyed more however, according to the county IN NOVEMBER ipi- ' Grossman and Ruth Kataln, B. J. ial will be In St. Joseph's) cemetery. the generations of Thespians who al plot at a cost not exceeding $35,- prestige than any other agricultural . Rutberg, William Hackett, Irving have Interpreted the stories for the irganlsatlon. The Board of Agricul- agent is to apply It broadcast on HIS COUNTRYMEN 000 and ths sum of $3,900 was>left growing cover crops during the win- REDCDICATE • ! Tonks, William Klein, Max Schlelfer, TVKE GRIMES. benefit and education of Mankind to the cemetery for the perpetual up- ture can be Justly proud of the part !' Max Conn, L. W. Harrison, Ray Mae- spurn me? Nay! I have brought so- ter. Used in this way the growing THEMSELVES TO Juni Grimes, eight months' old keep of the mausoleum'and plot. All that It has played In the agricul- H Itughlan, Donald Newhauser, Jo- lace to the genius, the overworked, tural development of ' Monmouth crop will take the "bite" out of It, so THIS RESOLVE. jaepb Bchuler, Sidney Adler, Morris daughter and only child of Andrew the tired, the man of terrific mental Kress, Irving Goldstein, Harold Mar- Woolley of Lake avenue. Arrange- invigorating strength and gray bent Mr. Sharp's wife. All the remaining tion ahould be a little bit too heavy ments for the funeral, with the Wor- Its connection with the New Jersey . sjolas - and Abraham Levinston, frames have lingered with you yet Income Is to be paid to his wife for Farm Bureau and the American the resultant burning of the cover den funeral home of Red Bank di- awhile. her lifetime. After her death the recting, will be completed today. Farm Bureau Federation, the Mon-crop would not be as serious from an residue is to go to his children, Mary mouth County Board of Agriculture economic point of view, as would I leave but one sincere enemy— M. Sharp and Peter J. Sharp, they to HIGH SCHOOLwNOTES. puts Ite membership In touch with similar burning on a crop grown for MRS. MABGAKET CHAD WICK. the hypocrite! With trembling fin- receive JB.OOO a year until they are 2B the most powerful agricultural or- harvest. gers, behind locked doors, the hypo- and thereafter llj.QOO a year untl Betsy Boss. Mrs. Margaret Chadwlck, wife of ganization In the county. Defense John B. Chadwlck of McLaren street, crite has drawn from me the they are 35. The will named Mrs. for the Individual is the first re- Falling seems to be one of the died suddenly Tuesday morning In strength and courage to perform his Sharp and the Chemical Bank and quirement of adequate defense for duty, then publicly denounced me, Trust company as executors, Navy Launches Two Destroyers chief sports of Betsy Ross, a junior _. „ ,, ——^-^—^—^^.^•M^^M^M^MaM^e^sBs^g^sasWssaaM^BMstisleaPMBjwfjf ajjjfr-^ -of JUV^ "^K. ^^-^ *• • •"* Monmouth Memorial hospital of a fearful to give me credit for my help. the nation, In the Judgement of farm M »i Red Bank high school. In her heart attack. She had been taken leaders, and Mr. Hendrickson ex- • three years at this school Betsy has They are the only ones I rejoice to 111 Saturday and waa,removed to the leave. presses tha opinion that the need ^ fallen down three different flights of hospital Monday afternoon. MILK PRODUCTION. for a strong Farm Bureau organiza- it i stairs, suffering minor Injuries. She Mr. Chadwick was born at Red I have written my own destiny— tion Is as great or greater now than A'* has fallen down two flights In the Bank and was the daughter of the not by the wreckage In my wake but Monmouth county dairymen can it has been for years. junior building and one flight In the late David and Susan H, Riddle, by the very laws upon your statute become more efficient by feeding senior building. books that were framod by men In only high producing cows and main- Burvlving, besides her husband, Is i power WITH MY ASSISTANCE! Betsy said that when she was In sister, Mra. Vernon Fratee of Point •lining high standards of health In BIRTHS AT BIVERV1EW. the Oceanport grammar school she Pleasant, And »o,I leave you to your certain the herd, According to Richard O. nevsr fell but Just tripped. Since she The funeral will be held tomorrow battlo with tho more deadly pow- Rice, assistant county agricultural Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of ! lias been promoted to high school, afternoon at 2 o'clock at the -Mount dered stuff and the needle, agent, one low producer in the hen Chapel HIHjead, Mtddletown town- i shs has also advanced from tripping Memorial funeral home on West FAREWELL! m pulls down the herd average, and ship, are patent* of a daughter born' > to just plain failing down stairs. Front street with Rev. Charles A. probably does not pay her keep, Friday at Rlvervlew hospital. • Betsy has also fallen Into tha Thunn, pastor of the Baptist churqh, while cows out of production be- Mr. and Mrs. William Sliow or Mld- - 'liMQUers, French club, Student officiating. Burial will be in Fair POTATO MARKETING BILL. cause of sickness or injury also low- dletown are parents of. a daughter I' Council and a. R. C. When asked If View cemetery. er the herd production. born Sunday at Rlvervlew hospital. '•' «hs ever fell In love Betsy replied in Many potato growers may realize To eliminate, the poor producer, Uii A son was born Monday to Mr. and that thero Is a prospect of the potato (•the affirmative. COSTUME PARTY WINNERS. dairyman must keep records of th Mrs, Andrew RussoVoJt Bank street —Victoria DsVoe. crop being put under marketing re- milk and the pounds of fat for sac: at the same hospital.' strictions similar to those now In ef- MlM Mildred Saund'ers of Eaton- cow. There are several ways of get- fect for wheat. Of course, before ting these records, but the easiest foi Personal*. town and her partner Raymond such a thing Is done, growers will be King of Kcansburff, won first prizo the dairyman Is to Join the Dalr) , A Party held by Shirley Stlllwell at given an opportunity to vote upon Herd Improvement association, an a> the best-dressed couple at the it. Under the existing law such a EARLY COPY r horn* at Everett was attended Lions club costume parly t'rtnrd.ay have the tester, Kenneth Kushndort, Betty Helium, Joy Mason, Jans vote must be taken In the fall be- visit thet farm once a month sndrget Norman Morgan, Fred Noble, night In the Manning )! : fire fore the crop Is planted. The likeli- house, Keansburg, these records for him. Such records Ws are thankful to r SUilwell and Dick Scott. hood of marketing quotas being Im- will enable the owner to pick out the I Connell'i car received a posed on the 1043 crop Is rather slim cows that are not Raying. our patrons not only for fender whan a. motorist NKW ARRIVALS > because of this stipulation In tha The maintenance of health in thi favoring us with their H at noon as COMMIT was marketing act. Potato growers, how- 1 ths Ufh school on Harding herd demands care In feeding, man- business but for getting Mr, and Mrs. Carmelo Malmome ever, should miss no opportunities to agement, housing and sanitation, of Bunnycrest, Little Silver, are the kasp Informed about any proposals thilr cdpy In two or three Any departure, from high lUndtrds days beto-re publication, Mfca)r>k'DI at her home parents of a daughter born Tuesday of this sort. It will very likely be in MX of these factors U very likely ,._, street lbs has been- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. • discussed at meetings during ths to result In loss of production, w as Is being done by, a Ian* I froas school ttirss .weeks, coming wlntsr, and every grower o( Mr, and Mrs. Frank Terry of Eat- wSuld pr.obably.be wile to. try and 1 numJUr^ of our • adMrjIs- I » fsw minutes later il Booth spent the wa.k-.pd ontown ars parents of SL daughter jJotatoes should learn somtthlu a bstUr Job than tvsr before la th T^ RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941. Page Three the American Legion auxiliary and Holy Crow fTA Keansburg also chairman of the Emergency Motion Pictures Volunteer Service corps for Mon- pur Tekswice phone— Andrew Heckt, Mrs. Raymond Des- delivered unless this procedure is The P. T. A.. of Cottage Park on the post parade grounds. Mrs. Gll- mond, Mrs. David Hogan, Mrs. John followed. school held a game social In the letta entertained Mrs, Goodfellow at , Porter, Mrs. Harry. Sage and' Mrs. Norman Dalley attended the mar-school building Tuesday evening. The luncheon and took her on a tour of Charles.Conk..A treasurer chest was riage reception of Mr. and Mra. Her-funds will be used to provide milk, Inspection of the production labora- given to Mrs. John Kovelesky of man Smith, Jr., of Belford recently. soup and other hot dishes,' which tories and the Service clifb at the Leonardo. / . . Mra. Juel Beatty. of Park avenue are served to undernourished chil- post. Others present were Mrs. William will be hostess today to a gathering dren without charge....•.„._.•__.. - i- Allen/Mrs". Monroe' Peluto, "Mrs. Mrs. Alfred DlgglM, state vice of the Catholic Daughters' meeting Mrs. William J. Prince's canary chairman of national defense; Mrs. James Tanner, Mrs. Edward Andre, in her home. won a first-prize ribbon and a spe- Daniel B. Olson, regent of Shrews- If YOU HAVE A CHARGE ACCOUNT IT IS SO EASY TO USE TELESERVICE .Mrs. George Harvey, Sr., Mrs. T. J. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnson cial prize of two lamps last Sunday bury Towne chapter; Mrs. Theodore Oakes, Mrs. P. J. Byrnes, Mrs. H. A. of Palmer avenue visited Mr. andat the New Jersey Cage Bird asso- N. Parmly, regent of Monmouth Bobertson, Mrs. Claude Blnaldl, Mrs. Mm. Joseph' Standler of* Long Is- James Porttr, Mrs. Clarence Doug- ciation' eighth annual open show at ohapter, and Mrs. John R. McCarthy, land, New Tork, recently. Unity hall, Kearny. Mrs. Prince was regent of Richard Stockton chapter, COST TO CAll COST TO CALL YOU las, Mrs. -William Keefe, Mrs. Ger- The Lions' club of this borough were Introduced. ard Douglas, Mrs. Herbert Miller, proud that her canary won the held a barn dance In the Manning prizes, but stated that much of the A special prlie, a hand-made at- EXCHANGE MArket 2-1212 BY TILISIRVICI SAVE Mrs. William ,Fin«ganp Mrs. Joseph place fire house Saturday evening. credit should go to Samuel Wylie of ghan, was awarded to Mrs. A. W. Clancy, Mrs. Charles Betts, Mrs. Richard I J. Trenery was chairman. Arlington, who bred and conditioned Smith. ' , Raymond Heliker, Mrs. R. H. Doug- The proceeds will be used for the an-the bird for her. Matawan. 20c. las, Mrs. Thomas Kuzola, Mrs. Har-nual Christinas party for the chil- The Women's Democratic club ry Sage, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Vic-dren of Keansburg. tor Perottl, Mrs. Henry Slocum, held Its weekly card party Wednes Church Group Has Mrs. William Fowler, Mrs. Albert Mary Gravany, daughter of Mr. day afternoon in the Vllage inn. Re- Niederer, Mrs. Henry Kruee, Mrs. and' Mrs. James Gravany of Beach- freshments were served and prizes 20c. Edward O'Brien, Mrs. Raymond way, Is recuperating In her home were awarded. Pollyanna Party Keyport. Desmond, Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. from a recent tosllectomy. -Mrs. M. Bagdonavlo of Union ave- Herbert Langler and Miss Ethel ' Officers of the local Townsend nue was the winner of a turkey dis- Turk. club were elected last Monday even- posed of on the co-operative plan by Birthday Cakes Given ing. They were Grace Hodgkinson the Ladles' auxiliary, A, V. of A. W., president', A. C. Wefelmeyer vice Keansburg. s last Saturday evening. Barbara Ba-, at Oceanport Event president - Phllllpson treasurer, dami was the chlrman of the event Eatontown Youth's Viola Frenchman secretary, and Troop 66, Boy Scouts, held a meet- Mary Rlley assistant secretary. The ing November 1», when William The Woman's Society for Christian Name In Who's Who newly elected president appointed Bishop passed his tenderfoot test and Service of the Methodist church held Holmdel committee oC five to engage a local Robert Fleming completed his sig- a Pollyanna birthday party and bus Bernard Kellenyl, son of Mr. andrestauratat for a banquet. nalling test successfully. Qus and Iness meeting last week at the home Mrs. Alexander J. Kellenyl of Eat- The Keansburg Rollers, a roller- Harry Kulberg were admitted to the of Mra..George C, D. Hurley, Guests . ontown, a senior at Catholic unlvar* skating club pf residents of this bor- troop. of honor were Mrs. Charles Nickols, slty, has been selected as one of the out and vicinity,'held their .second Mrs. John Silvers and Mrs. Edward Red Bank. outstanding students In America and annual skating party In the Singing The Union Beach Democratic club Berry. Mrs. Lloyd Sickles and Mrs. will have his biography listed in' the Wheels arena in Shrewsbury last will hold a meeting December S In Charles Gulllaudeu were hostesses. annual publication, "Who's- Who Saturday evening. More than 500 the Village Inn. The club plane to White miniature hats filled with Among Students in American" Uni- skaters from all parts of the state- conduct a Polish-American dance candies were given as favors, and the -_30c. versities" and colleges. - participated In the event. Many of Saturday evening, December 20, at guests of honor each received a Long Branch. Mr. Kellenyl will receive his bach- the club* competed for the best the Village Inn. Turkey co-operative birthday cake, Plans were made for elor of architecture degree in June, dressed, which wu won by the Mid-sales will also be conducted there a Christmas party to be held at the A member of Phi Kappa fraternity dies-of Gloucester City. The Amer- the same evening. Virginia tearoom, . Neptune, Thurs- at his university, the Eatontown ican Rollers of Elltabeth received a Mr. and Mrs. Tony Spielmann and day, December 18. The members will Highlands 25c_ _20c. youth is president of the Catholic trophy for having the largest at son John visited Fritz Fackleln of exchange gifts at the party. tendance. As part of the lntroduc- Newcotnb, Maryland, recently. university architectural society and . Mrs. Robert Klein was given a Mrs. George C. X>, Hurley is ohalr-j ts treasurer of his •fraternity; THs stork Shower by her sister, Mrs. msB~6T a turkey supper lo be held has been on the dean's honor list lers skated Into the formation of a John White, of Third (treet In the by the society at the church hall .30c. 20c. JOc since his matriculation from Red large "K/' after which Miss Helen latter's home recently. Refreshments Thursday, December *• ' Bank Catholic high school. Johnson, .instructress at the Singing followed a spaghetti dinner. Mrs. Mrs. A, C. Brady, wife of the dis- Active in sports aa well aa his Wheels arena, oame out with the Klein received many gifts. Those trict superintendent, gave a short studies, Mr. Kellenyl Is manager of American flag. In the evening Wil- present were Mrs. Boyle Pattlaon, talk on missionary work. Others at- the university track team and hasliam 8kldmore gave an exhibition. Mrs. Benjamin Elfant, Mrs. Edwin tending were Mrs. Charles Walling, taken part in various lntra-mural . The Ladles' auxiliary of tha V. F. Maason, Mrs. Mae Schober, Mu. Mrs. Hannah Huise, Mrs. J. Lloyd events. He has been the recipient W recently held its annual district Fred Eyerson of this borough; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Charles L. Prothero, Mrs. of many awards from the Beaux- meeting st McDonalds hotel. After Dorothy Rafferty of Keansburg, Miss Elizabeth Loper, Mrs. Ralph Maue- the business meeting the group went relll and Mrs. Milford Rouse. Arts Institute of Design, having to the post rooms, where a dinner Pearl Homer of Keyport, Mrs. Clar- MEtuchen 6-1300 served as co-chairman of a recent ence Ewlng of Neptune, Mrs. Winnie Institute sponsored contest In Wash- was given in honor'of the depart- Ferguson of Newark and Mrs. Paul ington. ment president. ine Scherff of Montclalr. ; East Keansburg Thomas Parrla has returned to his Mrs. Florence McKittrlck was RUTH EMMONS ENGAGED. duties at South Carolina after spend- ing several days' furlough with his honored by a birthday party held at (Tha Had Bank Register can b« bought parent* here. the Virginia tea room last Monday, In Eait Kaanaburs tiom Iiadora Walling) Mr. and Mrs. John Borden. of At- Those—present were* Mfs. William Mr. and Mrs. George Ruppell and lantic Highlands have announced William O.Turner, Joseph Ca.1- SALE! CAM BATH TOWEL EHSEMBLE conla and Buddy Walling spent sev- Ross, Mrs. A. Cherney, Mrs. J. Steig- Mr. and Mrs. FrM Franks left last tha engagement of their cousin. Miss er, Mrs. E. Hope, Mrs. M. Casey, Saturday on a motor trip to Florida. Ruth E, Emmons, to Harry A. Wil-eral days last week In Richmond, Virginia, Mrs. James McKittrlck, Mrs: S. Both famines expect to return in liamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mount, Mrs. Mary Sappafa, Mrs. F. about a month. BATH TOWEL, 20"ic 40," REGULARLY 49c lit Williamson of Belford. Miss Em- Mr. and Mrs, Maze Ackerman of Myrtle avenue recently entertained Cullen, Mra. M. Morris, Mrs. J. The Men's and Women's Repub- mons is a graduate of Lakewood Roche, Mrs. N. Ross, Mrs. E. Gun-lican club gave a card party last high school and Mr. Williamson of at dinner Mrs. Nancy Mackay and Mrs. Alice Donnelly at their home. suals, Mrs. M, Farrell and Mrs. Flor- Thursday in the club headquarters. HAND TOWEL, 16"x2S," REGULARLY34c 290 Mldlletown township high school. ence McKittrlck and her sister from The Gethsemane Lutheran church Rev. John Balrd spent several Red Bank. held a clam chowder, lunch in the days last week in the mission house A daughter, Nancy Marie, was chapel November 12. The Sunday- WASH CLOTH, Wxlt," REG. 14c EA. 610F |S0 West Keaiuburg of the Society of the Precious Blood born to Mr. and Mrs: Bert Brandi- school teachers will attetod the Sun at Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania. gon In South Amboy hospital No- dsy-school teachers' district meeting Members and friends of the P. T, William Balbach, Jr., who spent vember 18. In North.Plainfleld December 1 in Thick, absorbent texture weave towels in pastel shades of A.-heard an address on "Morale of the last month In Florida, ls> expect- _Tha Lady Jean McCorquodale Grace Lutheran church. Defense" by Lieutenant Gelwlcks of ed home next week. Mrs. William lodge will install officers tonight In blue, turquoise or rose, uith contrasting white borders. Fort Monmouth at a meeting recent- Balbacb, - together with Miss Mary Veterans' hall. Union Beach, The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald- en ly. Those attending were Mrs. Wil-Wilson, visited Doris Balbach In St. tertalned Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning public is Invited to witness the event from New Tork city, last week-end. Towels, Second Floor. liam Wheatley, Jr., Mrs. James Mar- Mary's convent at Plainfleld last and share in the entertainment and tin, Mrs. Gordon Walling, Mrs. Louis wtek. refreshments. Royal Deputy Madge Relatives and friends attended a Werthhelm, Mrs. William Carney, party in celebration of Mrs. Gene- Mrs. George Emmons, Mrs. Russel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe of Wil- Carrie of Laurence Harbor will pre- vleve Molt's birthday last -Wednes lis avenue spent Thursday with Mrs. side at the Installation, with Deputy day evening. Hertle, Mrs. Adele Johnson, Mrs. Wolfe's mother, Mrs. McKernan of Royal George. Carlton of Kearny as Walter Beyeref Mias M. Woojl.y, Brooklyn. guest of honor. Representatives Gethsemane Lutheran church is Mrs. E. May, Mrs. Iris Chatterton, Mr'.'and~Mrs. Nicholas DeTuro of from Laurence Harbor, Port Mon- planning a supper and fancy table Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mrs. Helen exhibit In the chapel "during the first SALE! PR1SC1LLA SEW1KG CABINETS Blschoff. Mrs. Louis Despreaux, Mrs. Palmer avenue entertained their mouth, Keansburg, Cliffwood, East son-in-law and daughter, Mr. andKeansburg and Keyport are expect- week In December. Ralph Jacques, Mrs. Pauline Maxro- The marriage of Miss Dorothy vich, Mrs. Margaret Terrier, • Mrs. Mrs, Russell. Zanders of Washington, ed to be present. liLGlL.WLY 1.29 1.(1 Gertrude Bucher, Mrs. Charles Zlt- D. C, last week. Titus of Keyport and Edward Van- zcn, Mrs. Samuel Dougherty, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klee of Grand Glalln of this village has been an- William Brookes, Mra. Anna Llnde, View avenue are vacationing in Flor- nounced. The ceremony was per- Roomy walnut or maple finithed gumwood cabinets with Mrs. Mary Lenovlch, Mrs. Margaret ida. Port Monmouth formed Saturday, August 18, at Elk- Kelley, Mrs. Dorothy Palmer, Mrs. Rev. M. L. Wlllltts, Clarence Wall- ton, Maryland. iiuide spool shelf. Lid openings on each side of top handle. (The Rad Bank Register ean be bought Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crure and Leroy Vorbles, Mrs. Frank Thome, ing, Edna and Abbl. Foulks and In Port Monmouth from Larrjr GeraldX Mrs. William Reya, Mra. W. P. Dean, Viola Kumasaka attended the and Mrf. Moan. their 15-raonth-old son James re- Overall measurements 10" x8"x 6."Notu>ns, Street Floor. turned from - Miami, Florida, last Louis Depreaux, Charles ' Bucher, monthly rally of the Monmouth The Toung People's Community James Martin, Gordon Walling and county Epworth League held In the Saturday. The family, with Mrs. Lil- Mr. Harder. The hostesses were Mrs. league met at Community church lian Nlcollnl, mother of Mrs. Cruze, Methodist church, Oakhurst, last last night to discuss Ana! plans for William Brookes, Mrs. Frank Mur- Monday evening. toured the South on their way to phy and Mrs. William Wheatley, Jr. a Christmas program to be held at Florida about three weeks. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Wlllltts re- the church on the evening of De- Nlcollnl is still in the South, where Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nargosst re- cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Al-cember 28. she plans to remain the entire win- turned from their wedding trip In bert R. Wlllltts of Toms River, par- The Boy Scouts of troop 88, under ter. SALE! STAFFORDSHIRE VANITY LAMPS upper New York state and are nowents of- Rev. Wlllltts, Mr, and Mrs.the direction of their Scoutmaster, In their residence here. Elliott Wlllltts of Eatontown and Walter Burkhardt, took part In the Tot's Doerr association Is planning J a game party December 8 in the as- John, "the radio man", returned Paul Wlllltts of Roebllnjr their sons 'M" day maneuvers which was spon- and daughter-in-law, and Mlas Dor- sored by Monmouth county, Boy sociation's headquarters. The pro- REGULARLY 6.95, PR. 4.15 home recently from the hospital, othy Hlstand of Mantua. ceeds'will be used for a Christmas where he had been a patient Scouts, Saturday. Their headquar- party to which all children from Mr. and Mrs. J. Pbllllps spent A Joint meeting of the presidents ters were at the fire house. Ideal Beach and surrounding com- Five different'shapes'and patterns, including the famous Thanksgiving day in Belleville with of the five Church Improvement As- The fire company will hold game munities are Invited. Mrs. I. J; Bennett, mother of airs. sociation groups, of .Keansburs; and parties at the fire house every Tues- "Tree of Life" design. Pleated marquisette on paper Phillips. East Keansburg of the Methodist day evening aa well as Saturday Girl Scout Troop 30 will meet Episcopal church was recently held every Wednesday evening at East The firemen are making plans to evenings. Keansburg fire house. parchment shades, m white, soft rose, blue or yellow. co-operate with the auxiliary mem- In the home of Mrs. D. Elbert Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacMurdo bers In giving a Christmas party for lett, Park avenue. The group la mak- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs.- -BUzabeth Vallenca enter- Overall height is approximately 13." Camps, Sixth Floor. the children of the-community. No ing plans for a Christmas bazar to Quackenbush Thanksgiving. tained the C. I. A. No. 4 Tuesday of definite date has been set The' Bre- be held In the Sunday-sohool of the last week. Last Tuesday afternoon church. No definite date has been Mrs. Mildred Toung entertained the men are Installing a hot-water heat- group. > Ing system. , set for the event. ' KATONTOWN GIBL ENGAGED. PUT YOUR TRUST IN TELESERVICE WHEN YOU SHOP BY PHONE Mrs. Martha Rubman and Mrs. Geraldlne Thompson Republican Pupils of West Keansburg school Ann Rlnear attended the Legion Announcement has bean made of unit will hold a card party today at who were neither absent nor tardy conference last Tuesday in the Vet-the engagement of Miss Sonla Za- the home of Mrs. William Ralph, during Ootober are as follow*: erans Room War memorial building doroxuy of Eatontown to Steve Mai- who will also be hostess. Gradea 1 and I—»«•*>- Ma.' WaUen. Albert Be.naW. Oj In BaibacH auditorium. Door prises Rdwne. Woodlyna Bo«n«L- Robert • roan keglers lost the gams with the lH " ~ tUaddin. " are given, Herman 8. Porter of Orange will Walking club last Friday evening. «, RoWrt ' .The new eommanderi John KJoker- speak on "Shad* Trees In a Country '- Mra, Oeorgs Scott and Mrs. Dan •oh.of the Wllber J. Price poet, Am- dardih" at a Jnestlng of Oarden Murdook spent Ttlesda;- at Newark. olub, H. F.D., Tuesday at ins Helm. Mrs. Daniel Murdook entertained i Bel Health OsriUrVTsi1, PerUr Is a last wssk-end har sister-in-law, His* MrtlBad tree Mptrt, <" which there Marlon Murdock tod Mm. Jean UT- l lagttoa. MUw lfuraoek jwturotd rt- tr» only II In the entire tountry •nptttm•IMrM* < ' '• RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 27, 1941'.. and P. 0. Welgand of Raritan town- Auxiliary Earns -»• Evsrett. Smouldtrinf Ch*ir Service ship, who npreiented the school boards of their respective municipali- Marlboro Concert Orchestra $21 At Food Sale Thomas Kelly and family of this CHUMS Dens* Smoke ties. place and Mrs. Frank Creevey At little Silver.flremen wire catted Dr. Newman More than J21 was cleared at a Hoimdel attended the wedding Sun- ;• - day afternoon of Miss KatKrjro Hig- Tuesdauesday abouabou t S'fv-MjctfvMj t the home MiddletowrTyTUage cake sale given by the "T" auxllliry ea PProspect avenue of Mr. and Mrs. last week at the "T" house. This jrins of Red Bank and Henry Con- •6u€ of Child's Teeth way of Fair Haven at St Jtmes Joseph Fisher, where an upholstered (Tha Red Bank Biaiitar can ba bought money will be placed in a fund to equip the gams room. church. ' 'J chair had become ignited, causing a Discussed by Dentist in Mlddlttown from J. C. Knight and Wil. dense smoke to fill the house. liHm B. WaUra) A -tour of Inspection was made of John Kelly, father of Frank Kelly Mr. Fisher, who had fallen asleep Herbert A. Franck, a £rit lieuten- the "T" house by the auxiliary at of this place, U a patient at River- Monday's meeting. Clark Klein, as- view hospital. In his bedroom upstair*, awakened Eugene Newman, Red Bank ant in the Infantry reserve, haa been In time to make his escape. After ,*last week addresed members assigned to active duty for one year sistant director,.spoke on Hl-T work. John Long, Jr., U recovering from The auxiliary will serve as hostesses injuries received recently when his groping through the smoke (or some Holmlel, Atlantic and Raritan at Fort Dlx. time, flremen located the smoulder- Ipa • auxiliary of Monmouth A game party will be held tomor- at the Initiation of new members at car overturned. Be was treated at Organization for Social Ber- row (tight at 8 o'clock at American the Hl-T Tuesday, December J». The Rlvervtaw hospital. Ing ehalr and extinguished the fire. th* subject 6f "The Care df Mechanics liall. Frizes will be award- next meeting; will be Monday, De- Miss Mary Toomey end Michael The damage'was slight. r ._,. V« Teeth," Dr. Newman is ad and refreshments served. cember 22, Olone of Philadelphia spent Sunday fthalr ian 6f the .public relations A spirited discussion on the MelMe- l ei» •• at Ulss Toomey's plaoe here. St. Agnes P. T. A. pawn (tt«« of Monmouth County vern movement featured a nieetlngj Matawan Hiss Marguerite Long of Wash- Pent j society. * of the Women's auxiliary of ChristJhrlst'Y ington, D. C, spent Thanksgiving Has Game Party and the week-end with her parents. .church Monday afternoon at the V (The Red Sank Besliter can be bought Mrs. RnHolph Kostner and Mn. home.of Mrs. Charles O. Bennett. In Matawan at John L. Taulni'i itori) . Stanley Stllwell and family enter- Henry KnocheU of Atlantlo High- Mrs. Watson, mother of Mri. John talnedMrsi . EdnEd a BtllwelStlllll ott ththiis landld s and MMrs . JJohhn MaeMahoMMha andd Locke, has departed for Florida, A surprise dinner party was giv- place and,Mrs. Lena Warwick of Mrs. George Durkin of Leonardo where she expents to spend the win- en 'in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Con- Matawan Thanksgiving. were hostesses at the game party ter. ner Burlew's silver wedding anni- Mrs. Mary Long spent Thanksgiv- held by St. Agues P.TJL In the William Matthews Is expected versary at 'Llncroft Inn Saturday ing with her daughter and son-ln-laml!rfiehoo. l auditorium, Atlantlo High- home today for Thanksgiving from evening. A baautlful silver platter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leng of Nut lands. Lafayette college, Easton, Pennsyl- and gravy boat was presented to the I Swamp. couple. The guests were Congress- Mrs. James J. Fagan, Mrs. Mary vania. Pictured atove are members of the Marlboro Conoert orchestra who will give a concert tonight at Red Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berndt of Morriney and Mrs. Lillian Hedlng Rev. William B. Spofford will Bank Catholic High school auditorium, for the benefit of Riverview hospital. The Fair Haven auxiliary man and Mrs: William H. Sutphln, Elixabeth spent Thanksgiving with Postmaster and Mrs. Raphael C. were first prlxe winners in the preach at Boston Sunday. His pulpit of tho institution is in charge, and tickets may be obtained from any'member, or^it tha auditorium tonight. their daughter, Mrs. Charles Con- garnet played. • at Christ church will be occupied for Devlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fountain, over and family. the day by R»v. Elliott White. Mr. and Mrs. Renssalaer Cartan, Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Kelly- of Fair William Calvin Colby will officiate. Dr. and Mrs. William Pengel, Mr. Miss Flora Campbell of New Rumson A reception will be held at the Pip- Haven were Thanksgiving guests of Bcgnswlck was a week-ejid guest of Sea Bright PTA and Mrs..Fred M. Burlew; Dr. Foun- Thomas Kelly and family. (The R«d Bank Keglnter cah b« bouuhl ng Rock. tain Burlew, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Hlekay Miss Joyce Hance. Both girls re- 1 R'lmion from Herbert Kniiht, Harry Miss Doris Kelly of Branch ave- turned to New Jersey College for VanBrunt,- Mr, end Mrs. George L. entertained on Thanksgiving g Mr. and luep-Ree sreved at Button possession soon, Luncheon will be served at Button- ing will continue into the afternoon at the school. Those desiring reser- vation* nay call Mrs. Daniel Mears, the president. They must be In by ^till ClvuitmcU tomorrow. Dr. James G. VanNostrand of Ridge road was brought home y«s terday In the Rumson ambulance from Monmouth Memorial hospital, whtre he was a surgical .patient. The wadding of Miss Margaret jluaaaaauai eriip, Marie Monaen, daughter of Patrol- SHORT.CUT man and Mrs. Erllng Monsen of Len- clean-cut, easy to mfcnaft ox avenue, and Edward L. Johnson, Brush it for liwtroOs hair I lM yog son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Sea Bright, will take place Sun- brush eurlft wenesrhlhr day afternoon at S o'clock In the boeomlng to almost all Rumaon Presbyterian church. Rev. fa«Msl

CARVED CURL CUT... an amaslnf Hide gdkjat actually cams tb* cans SCISSORS WAVE CUT into your hair! COAL ... a mxMo-natural way* cut into your hair. It Pays To Buy The Best Prompt Delivery JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON E. E. McCormick 10 Monmouth St. »n o* i«o*» Red Bank 1 HERBERT ST., RED BANK, N. J. - For Your Appolntmmi Phoni Red BanA 1515 < ' . t Phone Red Bank 2880 /-,.. w^ RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941.

the Nevius family on Sycamore ave- nue. PTAHearrTalk George Ford Uorri*, netad painter, ur returned to' his home after a On "ToyrAs Gifts" business trip through th« Mlddlewest and South. Winners In a writing contest at Mia* Marjorie Bea»om the grade school laist week were For a Tasty Treat Serve a Tenl Parker and Loomla White. Har- "Man, This ,. Speaks at Oceanport old Jaoobsen, Marion VanFelt, Wil- lam Gulterman, Mary Ann Smith, Is My'Meatl" Mlw JCaijorie Beseom, horn* dem- James Magulre, Faith Hilton. How- onstration agent, was guest speaker ard Strauss'and Lester Van Pelt re- last week at a meeting of tha Ocean- ceived honorable mention. port P»rent-T»aoher association In the school auditorium. In keeping with the theme of the meeting, Sea Bright "Gratitude and Giving," Miss Bessom PORK LOIN spoke on "Toys u Gifts." (The Had Bank KaflaUr can be kouiht 8u Bright from Korrla Waliman. B. She said that when choosing a gift Lafkowlti and CannaU'a clft-ar atora) for a small child, the safety factor as well as suitability to age-should A meeting of the Sea Bright Far- be considered. She explained that nt-Teacher association's executive Economical - - - Healthful! mechanical toys were entertaining, board will be held this afternoon in but that there were other toys much the school, with the president, Mrs. more suitable for' stimulating a Dorothy Lavlgne, presiding. child's creative powers. The Scout Cubs were measured Mr*. Abe Hyman, membership yesterday for their first uniforms of Easily Digested! Rib Half- chairman, announced that « new dark .blue and gold. memberships had been obtained. Mrs. Monday, December 22, bu been Thomas N. Rpss, Jr., will have set as the date for the Christmas charge-3of a cake and food sale to entertainment to be given by the You'H find the whole family wirl go for a nvory pork loin ro«t. Tendar, rich -be held December 6. Sunday-school children In the Meth- The next meeting will be In theodist church. Recitations will be Idrm of a Christmas party Wednes- given by the. younger scholars, while wholesome pork is extra delicious served with i liberal serving of Glenwood Apple Sauce, day night, September 17, at 8 p. m.a Nativity scene and pantomime will Rev. A. S. Wolatencroft, program be staged by the older boys and Not only is a pork join roast economical, rich in vitamin Bi and Msily digested, Vuf it'sT made girls. These plans were made at the chairman, >hae arranged a program 6 or "Instrumental music Tina cBoral last-meeting of thei Sunday-school in a jiffy -without mus» or fuss. Roast in slow oven (300-350 F.j without writer, no cover- and solo selections. board at the home of Mrs. Ella Mll^j of Rumson. 4 In charge' of the pro- Present were Mrs Marvin Winter, gram are Mrs. John LJndsay, Sun- ing, bone ehds down; 30 to 40 mihuteipar pound. """""/"'"' 7 ifrs. IJarry KochT Jr.; Mrs. William day-school superintendent, and .the ' Fennelly, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mrs. teachers. Scholars, perfect in attend- Benjamin Ayres, Mrs. Gertrude Da- ance will receive rewards at the en- vis, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mrs. WU- tertainment. Mrs. Nancy Johnson Ham P. Fleckner, Mrs. Donald C. My-and Mrs. Walter B. Williams will be ers,- Mrs; Randolph Stromberg, Mrs. in charge ot this feature.. • Flora Laverty, MrB, Felix J. Foggla, Mrs. August-Wtttenberg, Mrs. Abe Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Garland of Gov't. Graded "U. S. CHOICE" Hyraan, Mrs. Roger Donaldson, Mrs. Osborn place entertained at Thanks- Ruth Gunderson, Mrs. George S. giving dinner John Thompson, Mi- BARTLETT PEARS 2.123c Klnkade, Miss Ruth Belderman, Miss chael J. Devereaux, William Dever- M Esther Conover and Miss Marilyn eaux and Miss .Ann Devereaux of , 3-lb.C7, Heart'sDeligtCrPeaehes 1 \1t Ayres.' ' " • this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- c mond Heliker and children, Ray- Crisco 21 3* DOLE Pineapple Slices 'STIC* Chuck Roast 21 mond, Margaret, Ann and Betsy, ot Rumson. SPRY > 12k: The government choice. Look fe> JKe governmenr ifemp "U. $. CHOICE" —your First Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Ambersc Nelson have Gran, Sugar guarantee.. Offered only by our merketf. The finest beef tKe market offers. moved from the John Thompson NBC Pride Assortment For Jeanne Altman house on Surf atreet to the Meyer Heinz Soups &* U. IH cottage-on- the sams street. : OMNOl ASCO or Jeanne Anne, one-year-old daugh- NBC RITZ Crackers NKOE ICQ Ideal SHOULDER ROAST of LAMB ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Altman Mrs. Charles Nelson of Beach XM street held a family dinner Thanks- lAD of 21 New street, Sea Bright, was NBC Shredded Wheat DKHSINO ja giver her first birthday party Satur- giving day. Present were Police Hom-De-Lite " BONELESS POT ROAST 29c Lieutenant and Mrs. William Zerr ASCO ' day at the home of her grandmoth- and daughter Doris of Rumson, Mr. IfBCUneeda Biscuits 3—-.13* Fancy Pumpkin er, Mrs. John Carlson of 8 Center and Mrs. Morris Kaplan and daugh- Center Cut Pork Chops or Roast street. . ter Evelyn of Long Branch, Carl Fresh Doughnuts «&.« 12«»12# BOSCUL COFFEE The children had a wonderful Pierce and Elsie Pierce of Rumson time playing games and the grown- and Carl Nelson. Miss Valerie Nel- Breast of Lamb *.12* CHUCK STEAK ups also passed an enjoyable after- son and MiM Sigrld Nelson of Sea noon. Bright. Shoulder Lamb Chops »lit Philadelphia Scrapple < At the party were Patricia Dough- • Rev. "and Mrs. William I. Reed of C r ea nvWh ite £&%ift erty, Anna Mae Boyer, Barbara Ann Fair Haven were guests Saturday of Thomas, Betty Lovgren, Geraldlne Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Williams 20-oi. Fresh Ground Beef *21f Small Smoked Hams •!£•,£ *IH and Edward Welch, Carol Emmons, at the Methodisth parsonage. pkg. Robert and Joan Davles, Mrs. Jer- The official board of the Methodist PANCAKE 5c Ready-fo-Fry Fish Cakes 6**15< Chef's Best Red Cabbage ^ f 5< ome Welch, Mrs. Victor C. Perotti, church will meet next Wednesday Mrs. John Carlson, .Mrs. Edgar Alt- night. Plans will be Inaugurated for All prepared—just add water. Feature Value. Try HI man, Miss Lillian Carlson and Wil-the church supper held annually In All Oir MMtt an liarMtMd Ttudw ami FIM liam Schroeder, all of Sea Bright; February. PANCAKE Lillian Ruth Gustafson and /Mrs. Harold W. Shlpp, son of Mr. and FIIVVTMI »r Every OMf tf Ytw MfMy Baek Edwin Gustafson ot Monmouth Mrs. David W. Shlpp, has accepted Aunt Jemima 19c Beach; Mrs. Marvin Barrett and position as history Instructor in Marvin, Jr., and Marlon of High-. Dow Tacademy at Franconia, New d-Godf4sh—St< June, 1940, from the College of Ub- eral Arts, Boston university. fresh Jumbo Shrimp * 27* Lobster Tails Charles Carlson motored last week- bol. \H OSCO Coffee *«?£., 2*-45* Guild Cited In end to Snavertown, New York, where Pancake Syrup he visited his sister, Mrs. Harry cuum Facia* P.unJC.n I Fresh Snappy Tendtr Sfringless Panter. Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle, Fancy Tomato Juice • can ACME Coffee Year J5ook Contest who accompanied Mr, Carlson on the ' 16-OI. Mrs. George Leddy of Port Mon- trip, visited Mrs. Doyle's parents. Cranberry Cocktail bot. Win-Crest CoffeeJ: mouth was hostess Friday evening Miss Lillian Carlson spent Thankt to members of the Edna Woodward giving day with friends at Brook- V-8 Cocktail TlH Banner Day Coffee chapter of World Wide guild of thelyn. BEANS 215 Leonardo Baptist church. At the Morris Welsman, well known Sea No 2 Enjoy that "fresh from the garden" flavor. The pick of the finest. Serve beam toniqhtl business session it was announced Bright merchant, is a patient at'Mon- Robford ~2 - rthat the chapter won honorable men- mouth Memorial hospital. He was Dark Red e taken to Een. Rev. Hayes gavt tht missionary held in Keansburg at 7:30 p. m., with assist Mr. Ledford In his work. The funeral was held yesterday af- Benjamin Wilson. ~~ " ,.~ John E. Day of Red-Bank and. Key- the address, "The Perfect Sunday- ficer^ wilr be Installed. sermon by the pastor. ternoon at the Worden. funeral home port, In St, Joseph's cemetery. imessKge. The leaders were Mrs! Ed- school Tencher." The Senior Epworth league con- Mrs. Phlpps leaves eight children,- twln S. Cloie and Mrs. Albert W. An invitation js extended to all Monday evening,. December 1, with Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector light grandchildren and a great Tuesday, December 2, at fc, p. m., boys of Methodism to become Cub teachers and officers of the Sunday- venes In the church at 6:45 p. m. fWorden. One of the league members will be, of Trinity Episcopal church, officiat- grandchild. . the Sunday-school teachers of the lo- Scouts. The ige includes boys of 8, school will attend a church workers ing. Aasoclatea of Mr. Wilaon In the Several members of tha Christian cal church will hold their monthly 9, 10 and 11 years. Registration is conference of Central New Jersey the speaker at this meeting. Buy Gifts And Endeavor societies attended the railroad office In New York, number- business nnd devotional meeting it under the auspices of the M. C. B. C. Lutheran congregations which will "A Holy Visitor" Is the sermon ing 30, attended the service and were OSCAR 4- KEMMEBBB, State- supervised supper conference, the home of the ptfstor. Plans will and John Sanfor<| is the cubmastef.' be held in St. Peter'i Lutheran theme which the Rev, Harold Ferry honorary bearerB. The active bear- Oscar A. Kemmerer, 7b, of 238 Lin- Help Britain sponsored by the Monmouth-Ocean be completed for the Sunday-school Church school teachers will provTde church, North Plainfleld. Wayman will djscuss at the 7:30 p. ers, also business associates, were den avenue, Highlands, died Satur- (County Christian Endeavor union, m. worship hour. Appropriate music Christmas program. application blanks to those desiring Tuesday evening, December 2, tht John Dowd, Fred Kelly, Charles day in Monmouth Memorial hospital Tuesday night, at the Lake-wood to join the peck. will be provide* by tha senior choir. Thompson, William-Turner, Walter of a ' heart, ailment. For' several Presbyterian church. The local The church council will hold ils choir will meet for practice at.the War Relief Center Has monthly meeting, Thursday, Decem- Ml«s Mary Ella Oakley, former pastor's residence and Wednesday Monday, December 1, the young Emery and Percy Comes. Burial years he conducted a grocery busi- fYoung People's Christian Endeavor member of tho local church, and now people of" the Senior Epworth league was In the Rahway cemetery. ness on Bay avenue, that borough, Items for Christmas group will conduct a supper confer- ber 4, at 8 p, m., In the church. evening the paator will meet with will holdahelr monthly business and The' thank-offering program,* eon- patient at (he Saratoga Springs young people who are preparing for which he sold about a year ago. ence Sunday night'at six o'clock in hospital, New York, wishes to con- social fellowship at the home of Wil- Ha is survived by a daughter, MUt A complete line of new and attrac- Ithe social hall of the church. Thia ducted November last •confirmation. liam Sawyer, Sllverton Avenue. STEPHEN JOHNSON. be repeated the vey thanks to the host of friends who Grace Raymond of Jersey City, tive gifts, sent from the headquar- (will be a covered dish supper and all year, will Wednesday evening, December 3, Mr. and Mra. w. James Taylor will monthly.-loyalty dinner tonight at so kindly remembered her' with the the Ladles' Aid will hold a supper Funeral services for Stephen John- Funeral services were conducted ters of the British War Relief so- people of-business and prolea- "sUrrshine'J box at-Thanksgiving timer be hosts to th« official board at Its son; 7J,- ex-chHf afla-eXeKpraemDef" Monday nlgntnSt-tffeTramaince~TSy" ciety, Bundles; Tor~Britain and IHe ll Iitd 7 p, m. R. T:"Mixter; financial" sec- In ths congregation's meeting quar- monthly meeting Wednesday, Decem- ftlonal age are cordially Invited. i i ll She is unable to write but wishes to of the Sea Bright fire department, a Rev. Howard Fraier of Medford, Maple Leaf fund art on display and of the atio will tell tera at Keansburg at which time they ber 3 at 8:15 p, m. . for sale at the workrooms of. Mon- There, was no mld-we. worship |of the^nelal^i, ofth^ongr, have her appreciation extended to all will display a number of articles former councilman and charter mem- former rector of St. Andrew's Epis- , Red Bank 'friends. The Woman's Society of Christian ber of Odd Fellows lodge, who. died copal church. Highlands, and Inter- mouth War Relief in the Zobel build- service this week, which they have made. Service will-. mett at the -home of ing. Broad street and Harding road. be -led by Mrs, *Fred -W41man,-Mrs. Members and friends of the Meth- The"~cnurch""council" win"TioH Its Monday of last week at his home, 10 ment, In charge of A." M. Posten and iylth the -annual praise and thank of- odist congregation will give an in- Mrs. Irwlh Campbell. Fox Hill, for its jiouth street, Sea Bright, were held Sons, took place Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John L. Hay, Jr., who Is in (ering service 6'~(fii'*W6rnan'sMls^ John Hansen will lead the responsive regular monthly meeting Thursday Christmas meeting and party Wed- reading of a psalm of thanksgiving. formal reception to Rev. and Mrs. Wednesday at St. George's Episcopal iruFalr View cemetery. charge of gifts at the workrooms, sionary society Tuesday night. evening, December 4, at the pastor's nesday at 2:30 p. m. The members church. Rev. H. Falrftald Butt," rec- has requested that anyone Interested And explanation of the purpose of Perlnchief and family tomorrow residence. are requested to bring a ten cent Tha monthly meeting of the ses- night at 8 o'clock In the new fellow- tor, officiated and interment, In MBS. PETER CARROLL in purchasing gifts for Christmas sion will be held Wednesday night, the thank-offering will be given by Every Saturday morning the chil- gift to be exchanged among them- charge of the John W. Flock Funeral may do so on or before December Mrs. Bixler, president of the local ship hall. This .will be the first func- dren's choir meeta for practice at the selves and also a gift which Is* to be Mrs. Lillian Dougherty Carroll, December 3, at 8:30 o'clock In the tion In the hew building, and a so- home, was in Woodbine cemetery, wlfeiof Peter Carroll of Belford, died IB, as a great many articles cannnt chapel, following the regular quart- missionary society. A hymn, "From paator's residence under the leader- sent to the Deaconess home and Oceanport. . be reordered after that date. Articles erly Communion preparatory . wor- All Who Dwell Below tho Skies, Let cial evening is planned with H. J. Tuesday morning at her home on ship service, scheduled for 7:45 ship of Mrs. Charles Morrisey. community center at Camden. for sal, include gifts for the entire the Creator's, Praise Arise," will be Coddlngton and assistants in charge Mr. Johnson was born In Sweden Main striet. She was 80 years old. family. . lo'cloek. of games, Members of the M. C. B. and came to this country at the age Surviving, besides her husband, are sung by the congregation. The men REFORMED, - LEONARDO BAPTIST Tht women of the congregation and womu will be divided into sep- and W. S. C. S. -will participate of 18 years, He was stationary en- a daughter, Miss Mae Carroll^_of Gifts on sale Include men's tlei, tneet every Thursday afternoon at Middletown. ^le—clips -and~JUgpena«rs, purses, arate groups. Each will be aiked to n the evening's program. The_monthly meeting of the Wo: gineer for-35. years -for- the Monmotith- Woodbrldge, and IKfeesons, John tone o'clock and do sewing for the rise and give two reasons for being The pastor, Rev. Abram J. Van men'a Missionary society" will be held Ice company and was later associat- Carroll of Port Monmouth, and Peter bridge set* and costume jewelry for Jted Bank branch of the American December 14 will lie observed as Houten, will begin a series of ser- women, smoking and bar. accessories thankful, and place a silver offering Budget Sunday, when members will this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ed with the Taylor Provision com- and Russell Carroll of Peterson. fttul Cross. . <• n the thank-offering box. mons on "The Parables of Jesus" church. Miss Henrietta Grlmshaw pany of Trenton. The funeral will be held tomorrow'' for tbs house, toys for children anl present their contribution pledges to- Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. The a full line of cellophane wrappings / New members will be received at The dinner will br served by. a ward the budget for the church for will be hostess. The devotional per- Surviving are his wife, the former morning 'at 8:30 o'clock at her late |he next Communion worship service first parable to be presented for wor- iod will be led by Mra. Albert John- Miss Elizabeth Newman of Sea with Insignia seals and Christmas .group of the women of the congrega- the ensuing year. A congregational home and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's tree Santas. Even,, household pets Sunday, December 7, Any, wishing ship is "The Parable of Treasures son. An interesting program has Bright, whom he married 46 years church, New Monmouth, where a tion. The regular offering received letter will go out to all members with New and Old." have been remembered with "barker to Join by letter or profession will will be for the debt reduction fund. pledge cards, which cards are to .be been prepared. A meeting of the ago at Long Branch; three sons, Ste- high mass of requiem will be cele- Contact Rev. Hayes. — The Yo\mg People's league decided phen H., Lester R. and William E. for Britain" and "kitten for Britain" Since the dedication of Ils church In bioughtlrr pif T)ecenTber~H7T~cppy High School Christian Endeavor so- brated by Rev. William McConnell. collar tags. ThefBrotherhood play, "The Bishop at their meeting Monday evening to ciety, will be held in the church to- Johnson, and four grandchildren. Burial, In charge of John E. Day of February, 1939, the congregation has of the general budget for 1M2 will hold a Christmas party Monday Misbehaves," will be presented Fri' succeeded in furnishing it completely accompany each letter and pledge night at 7:45 o'clock. Red Bank, will be in Holy Sepulchre Bay night, December 5, at the St. night, December 22, in the church Sunday-school will be held at 9:45 MRS. SARAH L. WEST cemetery at Pateraon. KEAN8BURG-KEYPORT and in reducing its Indebtedness by card. Envelopes for contributors will rooms. Tho committee Is Doris Poole, LUTHERAN fames' auditorium. $2,000, solely from tree will offerings be available Sunday, December 14, a. m., v/lth classes for everyone. Mrs. Sarah L. West, 88, widow of Members of the Improvement So- Phyllis Van Houten and Barbara Morning hour of worship is held at MRS. JULIA GORDON Tha annual Thanksgiving day ser- from Its membership, after the close of the services. Mem- Weir. ThO' league will also sponsor Theodore H. West, died Monday at Biety will conduct a food sale at the bers of the finance committee will be 11 a. m. The paator will preach on, her home, 79 Sixth avamTe, Long vice was held Thursday morning In thurch, Friday, December 5, from the annual candle light service Sun- "Following Through Growth." Junior Mrs. Julia Gordon of Keansburg, BAPTIST. on hand to assist In giving out the Branch. She leaves Ax children, stricken with a heart attack, died the congregation's meeting head- I p. m. throughout the afternoon. envelopes. day evening, December 21. Christian Endeavor meeting will be quarters, the Masonic Temple, Key- The Ladles' Missionary society met Isaac H. West of Bridgeport, Con- Tuesday of last week. She Was born All Golden Hour Circle members) The church school will meet at held at 6:45 p. m. Evening worship necticut; Louis S. West of Long- port. A special sermon on Thanks- |are urged to bring ten cent present* 8:48 Sunday morning with a welcome Tuesday at the parsonage. Mrs. John and sermon by Rev. Ellwood Wolf, n Livingston, Illinois, 39 years ago BAHA'I OPEN FORUMS Branch; Harold T. West of Long and lived at 121 Carr avenue. Sur- giving was delivered by the pastor. jtor the Ganada Christmas box to the for all. M. West and Mrs. Phillip Leonard "A. Great Desire," will be held at Sunday, November 23, the last Sun- were thc»readers for the occasion. Branch, president of the Monmoutru vivors are her husband, Richard L. si wit meeting, scheduled for Wednes- At the 11 o'clock worship service, The Red Bank Baha'l. group an- 7:45 p. m. Plumbing Supply company, Red day in Trinity waa observed with the iday, December 3, Rev. Charles A. Thunn will preach nounces a winter series of. open fire- The aacrament of the Lord's sup- A meeting of the Elsie Klttlitr, Gordon, and her niece, Miss Alma Bank; Mrs. William Moncrief of Lee, who lived with her. administration of the sacraments of William H. Petherbrldge, general on the subject, "Worthless Sacrifice." side forums to be held at the home per will be celebrated Sunday, De- chapter of the World Wide guild will the altar.r The chief memorial sero cember 7, at the 11 o'clock service. Rumson, Armand J. West of Hart- Funeral services were held In the Seecretary of the Red Bank Young Special music will be as follows! of Mr. and Mrs. William Lefkowltz, be held Monday evening, December ford, Connecticut, and Mrs. Harold vice was at Keyport and vespers en's Christian association, will Prelude ('Meditation," Massenet; 115 McLaren street, on the fourth The consistory will meesiin a pre- 1, at the church at 7:30 o'clock. parlor of the Bedie funeral home, were held at Keyuort. Communlon session Wednesday even- G. Woolley of Long Branch. Keyport, Friday, with Rev. M. L. fepeak to the members of the Toung solo, "Life's Highway" by Rev. C. A. Friday of each month at 8 p. m. - The weekly prayer meeting will be Surviving also are two brothers, Tha second series of congregation- wen's Bible Class Sunday morning, Thunn and the offertory anthem by The first of these fireside forums ing, December 3, at the parsonage. held Wednesday evening, December Willitta, pastor of the Keansburg George and Benjamin Freas of Long Methodist church, officiating. Inter- al group meetings were held-to the becember 7, at 10 o'clock in the class the choir, "Psalm 160" by Franck. will be held tomorrow evening. The 3, at tha church, beginning at 8 Branch;" a sister, Mrs. Bertha Ed- pastor's residence last Tuesday, Wed- Toom. All young men are cordially The young people will meet.at 6:30 speaker will be Mrs. Etbel Crane of 8T, CLEMENT'S, o'clock. • ment was in the Cedarwood ceme- wards of West Long Branch; 11 tery, Keyport. nesday and Thursday evenings. Fri- Invited to attend the gathering. for their weekly devotional service. Hackensack. Mrs. Crane will speak Belford. A meeting of the Edna Woodward grandchildren and two great-grand- day evening, the Senior Luther Edward Wester of Minneslnk Park The evening service will begin at on''The Life of Abdul Baha." Morning prayer and sermon will be chapter of tho World Wide guild will children. ADELARD ST. PIERRE. league will hold a meeting and Sat- poke on "Sin and Its Consequences" 7i30 and Rev. T^iunn will preach on The subject is well chosen as the held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. take place Friday evening, December Services were conducted yesterday urday morning the children's choir tefore members erf the Toung Men's the topic, "The Mlracje of the Rub- date marks the anniversary of the The church-school will meet at H 5, at 8 o'clock. Adelard St. Pierre, 39, of Laird under the leadership of Mrs. Charles ascension of Abdul Baha, the son of afternoon at the John W. Flock fclible class Sunday morning. bish Heap." The following organ ae- o!clftcls_ln__Uii!_pirlsh_haU. A playlet. "Th» T.lvlng rum," hy~ Long Hranch, by liev. street, Long—Branon,—dled-Thtmk«- Morrleey will meet for practice. Robert M, Cloie~wfts at the piano" lections will be tieaf •ervfd by the women of th« church. J:3ff p, m., the Thimble cluh will meet viding a serrke without Home I bVn offering will be received for tha with Miss Reed, 171 Hudson avenue. JohnVanKirk regrets. ALBERT U. v 4ibt reduction fund. This will be In tha form of a Christ- MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. HflRBVCF. !. Tomormw night at I o'clock, the mas party. Mm te Mt> Olivet Cmtwy. . jurats A. tholr will meet for rshiarssl at the Wednesday, December 8, will be MBMOBIAX*- I H of Mr, and MrsM , R. T, Bixler the date for the Thimble club mast- PhoM Red Bulk 319 B.F.D. BOX SH, H.a Bank OOtASTfRdNTSt! ' Mclarin street. ing at Mrs, W. W. Bennett's resT SUte Highway 35, , Middletown . Tbe iunday-echool will' „.. d«ne», Tlnton Tails. Mrs, F. V. Sptdalitu (n Memorial* Sculptured from Select Barn Granite • MM* iyadty at »i« a. m. I atr- Many, ohalrfcan of Uu Thimble dub, PkoneHl REfl BANK REGISTER; NOVEMBER 27, 1941. bury Park Saturday night ' The din- Pertonalt Auxiliary Elects ner was given in celebrati6n of Miss Elinor A. Friedman's birthday. Miss Miss Jaaat M. Itudy of Broad Friedman, and Miss Plotkln wera street m a. raeent aruest at the Mrs. Victor Dorn roommates at. Rider's college. BaaRman Towar hotel. Naw Tork Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kaufman re- city. . cently entertained Mrs. Kaufman's Mill Mary Lou Hamper, a itudent Annual Dinner Party father, Mr. Ilalsey of-Nutley. ' at the Woman'* collage of the Unl- William Crawford of Holmdel and •lty of North Carolina; took part In to Be Held Dec. 14 .Arnold Plotkln, formerly of Colt'i the fourth annual formal dance of Neck, left early Sunday evening for the Cornelian moiety of the college Mr*. Victor Dorn was elected Coalwood, West Virginia, where they recently. president ol the Ladles' auxiliary, will visit James Moreau. They are MM. Charlei E. Emraons of Me- Red Bank branch, National Associa- expected home tonight.' Laren itreet and Mr. and Mr*. Ev- tion of Latter Carriers, at a meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moules re- erett Aiay of Riverside drive were Tuesday at tha home of Mrs. Melvln cently became residents of Colt' Save Every Day on Your Food Bills! •urprlee holiday (uesta of M». Stout, Little Silver. Members also Neck.. Mrs. Moules is tha daughter Barry H.' Oood In her apartment, voted to contribute to the, Red of Mr. and Mra. Frank Murafsky. It's the steady day-by-d?y saving of nickels, dirties and dollars that makes your Central Park South, New York city, Bank firemen's Christmas fund. Walter Fields haa been appointed AtP Super Market such an economical ptace to shop. Prices here are down to Thanksgiving day. Mn. Emmone, Other officers named were Mrs chairman of. the Red Cross drive for earth every day of the week—every week of the year. That's possible becaue we're who le In her 80'g, haa not vtilted John Bailey, vice president; Mrs Atlantic township. thrifty store keepers and avoid many cosily wastes in bringing fine foods direct to her daughter, Mn. Good, In New Walter Noble, secretary; Mrs. H_. The Fellowship nftt at the Reform- you. Right here Under one roof there's everything you need to set a fine table. Tork for over eight years. The par- old Ely, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph ed church Sunday night. The next ty wltneuad Macy's parade down Dlxorij master at arms. meeting will be held December 2. You'll find many products, too, exclusive with us that save you up to 25% compared ^Broadway from the balcony of Mrp. The annual auxiliary dinner wll The week-day Bible school will ba to prices usually asked for other nationally known products of comparable quality. Good'fl apartment, and later had din- be Sunday, December 14, . at the held Tuesday afternoon In the chapel And, if you fill Ml .your food needs here, you will save real money on your entire ner In Le Arnold Cafe. Marina (rill, Asbury Park.. Mrs. of the Reformed church. Choir re- grocery bjll. Try it and convince yourself — discover why A&P Super Markets are Mlu Jean Smith of Upper Broad John Bailey and Mrs. M. E. Van hearsal will be held Wednesday night •trett, WH the week-end gueit. of Sauter are chairmen. The next meet at the church. The Helping Circle America's leading food department stores — where smart women shop and save. Mr. and Mre. John\F. Boland, Br., ln» will be Tuesday, January 20, at will hold a food sale Saturday morn- •t Tuckahoe, New York. the home of Mra. William Sweeney ing at Gibson's store, Freehold. Tha Mn. Thomas S. Field or the Twin Fair Haven. next meeting will be held December Gables apartments Is a patient at 3. Monmouth Memorial hospital. There will be a consistory .meeting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mulllntr ef Eatontown at the home of Elder Chrlney Con- uality 7?lzaLi-$uaAMiiiw{ibScdiAfy tfi %owi Tfto/wj SacJt Pinckney road spent the -week-end over Monday, December 1. On De- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brunnar (The IU4 Bank Basieter cm be bough cember 4 the Sewing club meeting FRESH SMALL of Ctfrnwall, New York. Thejr at- In Imtontown at tk. item o( Wllllim O, will be held at the home of Mrs. Rob-' tended the Army-Welt Virginia foot- Davit and G. Idwar4 Smoek) ert Percy. "December 13, the sewing ball game Saturday. Members of the Sons and Daugh club will hold a food sale at Gibson's Mr. and. Mrs. H^rry U Schanck of tars of Liberty whose birthdays oc- _st°re.. Freehold.* ; West Front street hay* returned curred In October and November, celebrated their anniversaries Mon PORK LOINS from a ten-day stay with their son and daughter-in-law and grand- day night at a Pollyanna party and Lincroft daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grandln' covered dish supper In the borough Whole or Either Half Schenck of Skokla, Illinois. hall. Observing their birthdays »f (Tha Had Bank Raclitar can ba bouajst b Mlu Evelyn Kennedy of Chaptl the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ashley In Lincroft from Cliarlel TOOD) Serve with A&P Fancy Apple Slice • Hill road, Mlddletown township, has Sherman, Mr. and Mr«. Harry Gate, The Red Cross workers in this sec- "2 " ; 45c taken a position In the personnel da- Mrs. Anna Bokar and Mrs, Jessie tion to date have obtained 102 mem 111 partinent at Fort Hancock. She was Taylor. Others present were Mr. and berships and-Have collected (308. Bokar Coffee nz," 2 3! 49c formerly secretary to JOjeph P. Mrs. Solomon Sentman, Mr. and Mrs, Tha firemen cleared $35 recently b ZMM Gtmlne Spring Liab Ib. Hlntelmann of the law firm of Beek- Roy Joline, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Co- by disposing of a turkey and $10 on Campbell's Beans 3 , , 20e LEGS OF LAMB man, Hlntelmann & Beekman of vert,. Mrs._ Alice Hill, Mn. Belle the co-operative plan. A card party "Bi-oai street. Sickles, Mra. Anna Aumack, Mrs. for the benefit of the company's ath- Ann Page Beans S- 4 \t 23c Maude Wright, Mrs. Ada Sprlngateln, letic fund will be held tonight at the Tip ar latt« ib. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Pereless home of Mr. and Mrs. William Warn- ROUND POT ROAST Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Martha of Woodland avenue, West Orange, eker. Prizes will be awarded and B&M Baked Beans 2 I? 27c are the parents of a son born Satur- Richards, Mrs. Meta Reed, Mrs. Flor- refreshments served..' Extra Fancy—Freid day afternoon at Mountainside hos- ence Guillaudeu, Mrs. • Edith Lewis, Pride of Farm Catsup 2 ^23c Ib Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Ella Myers, Mrs. Geraldlne Thompson will Slzn 2 ti 3V lbs. pital, Montclair. The Infant weighed leave today for Hyde Park, New BROILERS & FRYERS 2 almost seven pounds. Mn. Peraleu Mrs. Grace Dangler, Mrs. Carrie la the former Miss Jean Fix, daugh- Schlck, Mrs.. Edith VanBrunt, Mra. York, to spend the week-end with ketchup * iJZWL, 2 IT 23c ter of Captain and Mrs. Joseph E. Inah Bowater,- Mrs. Dorothy Davis, her brother, Gerald Morgan. oi bo> qgaiity stMr H>t raiiy Ib. Fix of Red Bank. Mrs. Florence Knight, Mrs. Allda Louis and Walter Thompson, som Chili Sauce IKI " 15c ***' " of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis S» Thompson, SIRLOIN STEAK Zlngale and Mn. Jennie Taylor. Also Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Webster of spent Thanksgiving with their grand Armour's %" Hash i »>.«.-16* Ferris, Wilson's Certified, Cudaiy'a Puritan, Suuytlsle Maple avenue .are parents of a the Misses Llda Emmon», Evelyn Mc- parents at Philadelphia. HNNTFIELD daughter, born at Monmouth Memor- Intyre, Harriet Fary and Madeline Smoked Hams W.°:.Vl;Z"M »28c Sliced Bacon tufar-Carsil ial hospital Saturday. Wright and Walter Dangler and About 20 race horses were shipped Swift's Prem , . ««.«27e N James Wilson. The lodge will hold during the past week from Creentree Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ruaso of Mlmttn Man CHICKEN NOODLE or Q pk. OC. Ready-to-Eat Hams TTender-Claires»!S ' <» 33c Prime Ribs of Beef S,r* 25c Bank street are parents of a son, a gams party next Monday night and tables here to Hialiah Park, Flor- nlinUlB mailvEeETABLE SOUP MIX 0 »' atUB N y born Monday at Rlvervlew hospital. the public will be .admitted. ida. Marshall Lilly will have charge Chalce Qrate of the horses which will be left here Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 3 <•« 20c Loin Lamb Chops 35= Porterhouse Steak ',r .r 33c Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bookwalter The office of the Eatontown News for the winter. of Les Gertrude apartments, Broad managed by Thomas F, Hackett, has Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weaver. Mlaa • Veal Shoulders »>• , 19c Chuck Steak or Roast • -22e •treet, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. been vacated. Emily Martin and Adelbert Weaver and Mrs. Albert E. Hupp of Jersey Francis Bruce, local.mail carrier, of Baltimore, Maryland, Were week- Loin Pork Chops Cantor Catt 29c Top Sirloin Roast . . 31c City. c. returns to his duties Monday at the end guests of Fred Owens and fam- Tomato Soup RAuri'Mng 3 «•»• 16c Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Stone of conclusion of a month's" vacation. ily. Fresh Hams Whole K Eltker Kill Top Round Steak - 33c Haddon Park spent Thanksgiving Mlas Barbara Seely attended the Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of Ma- Ritz Crackers «»•••• ub*,\$ti with relatives at Rlverhead, Long Is- Princeton university-Navy football sonville spent Saturday with George Fresh Calas Mart Cut Chopped Beef land. game Saturday at Princeton. Richdale and family of Phalanx. Campbell's TOMATO JUICE 3 'z 17c Park Shoulderi-Waele e Mri. Rita H. Douglas of Herbert Miss Dorothy Frazier, who is a William Ferry is a hew member of ANH 25c 35ci ^ 32c •treet and Mrs. Bernard Mulligan of junior at the New Jersey State col- the local Sunday-school.- Miss Julia Tomato Juice '«E-«»H' *««c.n5c Smoked Calas »•« *>< ^« Turkeys 0 lb Shrewsbury avenue, spent yesterday lege for Women, spent the week-end McCarron Is arranging a play, "The Jr.. 4I at New York city. with her mother. Christmas Voice,'1 which will be pre- Jane Parker Donuts —,^,120 Pork Sausage ^29= M..tib 27c Roasting Chickens"Faee"y " Mn. Julius Straus .of Reckless Eilra Vaaer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mlghton are sented as part of the Sunday-achool's 1 place, and her slater, Mn. Mary parents of a son. born Saturday at annual Christmas entertainment. Pecan Crunch KR"' -19C Frankfurters »>"'••• . '27: Fowl Fanty 4U Itn.' 26c • Over 28c Zwelfler of York, Pennsylvania, are Monmouth Memorial hospital Mr. .tnhn MftllHor ). thft visiting relatives at NewHaven, Cadet Robert S. Redfleld, son of play. ifift/L. ofi. Jina, Qualify, Seafood. Connecticut. Mr«. Zwelfler nisi been Mn, Therese Redfleld, was com- William Slater and family of New m a guest of the Straus' for the past manded before ' the Riverside Mili- Brighton. Staten Island, spent Peaches lw'* 19e Fresh Fillet «-•-* »•«•«* . • week-end in New York city as ulating 100 merits. . day to Fort Bliss, Texas, after a ten- Fruit Cocktail ««"ANA ir.n-2 c.n ; 23c guests of Miss Bea Dodge. Mrs. Four generations of the Nafew- day furlough at his home here. His Fresh Flounders >«« 15= Fancy Smelts "" . . MacLeod showed motion pictures of Mosby family enjoyed Thanksgiving parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Leon- a trip she had make to Mexico and day together. Representing one gen- ard, entertained , at a dinner party Urailge SECTIONS L cam *9C South America last summer. eration was Mrs. Ada B. Nefew and Sunday In his honor. Others pres- 2 Smoked Fillet !••""" . " 23c Lqng Island Oysters 18c Mr. and Mrs. Norman Been of succeeding generations, her daugh ent were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich- Grapefruit Sections 2 ^, 25c Jersey City are parents of a son born ter, Mrs. Archie Moaby, her grand- ards, MIsa Florence Pettlngale, Mell- Monday, November 17, at the Mar- son, George Mosby and her great- ville S. Reid, Raymond Jleld and garet Hague hospital, Jersey Clly. granddaughter. Miss Barbara Moshy. Russell Leonard. WHITE HOUSE-EVAPORATED The child has been named Gerald Mrs. Ada B. Nefew,^who haa been The Ladles' Aid society will hold Teottt ta a golden criipnoss Norman Beers. Mra. Beers Is the appointed chairman of a "special a covered-dish supper Thursday even- former Mlas Ruth Parker, daughter gifts" committee to assist the Arripr ing, December 4, at the chapel from MILK # 3 23. MARVEL BREAD of Mrs. James Sickles of South lean Red Cross, this week turned 5 to 6 o'clock. Guests will Include Pura eowi' milk with about ena-holf Iti natural street " over $200 to Monmouth county chap- the families of members. Following water content removed by avaporotlon. Thoufjh It's anrlehsel ana) tKoro- lirgej Mr. and Mrs. James W. Blrkhead ter. Of this amount $100 was do- supper, the members will repair it eoiti lesi, "Thera'i Nona Bettar." JUICY, FLORIDA baked. Amarka'a bait ... ,, , , of Washington, D. C, spent Thanks- nated by one local woman. chairs. The Christmas party of the braad buy. Ittlb.loaf 10 giving with Mra. Birkhead's par- Corporal and Mrs. Andrew Hmura society will be held Thursday, De- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle K, White of spent Thanksgiving holidays at New cember 11. at the home of Mr. and Branch avenue. York city, Mrs. Harold Potter, Hudson avenue, Fresh Prunes MLTXNA ORANGES k Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L Gllliland Mrs. Oliver Wolcott and daughter Red Bank. Minute Tapioca . . =10e and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of the Dorothy were Thanksgiving day vis- Edward Maher Is a new member of Orange uJSm Juice 3 '!:„; 25c Ctntalni Twin Gables apartments, Rlvarslde itors of Mrs. Annabelle Dennis. the Hl-Y. The members are prepar- Vitamin* Junket Rennet Powder 3 ^ 23« avenue, attended the funeral of Mr. Mr, and Mrs. William Bennett of ing a Christmas basket for a needy Grapefruit Juice "".r* 3 r 20c 7 Qllllland's aunt, Miss Addle Gllliland, Wiliston Park, Long Island, are visit- family In the community. ing Mrs. Bennett's brother-in-law Green Giant Peas 2 ( .:; 25c who died v Wlllgerodt, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory N Golden Rlpa Staaasri Quality Percy Bourgerie of Harrison ave- The Methodist Women's society ullck, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steln- Tomatoes Haw 'Mk nue has returned home from a busi- will meet next Tuesday afternoon at muller, Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Lipton'sTea **> -p«» 23c »ib.PkB.44« YELLOW BANANAS Vitamins A..I..C 4 *< 19« ness trip to Providence, Rhode, Is- the home of Mrs. Arthur Chajey. pherson and daughter Alice and Mrs Rinso .... Ige pkg. 20c land. The Eatontown Skaters olub re- Agnes Macpherson. TfiMATfirC HotDousaBrtwn cently announced that the set of Flako Pie Crust . 2 p = 21c The Shrewsbury Reading club met crocheted dolls that was being dls 111 Vtrlillas eut-1 5e I UlflH I UCO CMtaiDS Vitamins A.., k\ C Klek .... 2 £, 37c Tuesday afternoon at the home of posel of on the co-operative plan was Pound Cake JANE PARKER Mre. John Halgh. River Plaza head awarded to Miss Alice Holmgren 2101. skg. "I 7c Old Dutch Cleanser 3 «"• 19c The award was made at Smock's Hecker's Farina^ CAULIFLOWERc^ir,... aoda fountain. The club will hold The River Plaza Women's club will NH rm 2 Kirkman's Cleanser 3 cam I 3e Torpedoed Lehigh cake sale next month. Frank Holm- meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Malln Whpat * 9 »" 97r DLL?AC California-Full Pods O „ OC. ghen la president of the club. Clifford W. Siles of Red Bank for RieilO-nnealPureWaaat Farina •> pkg.. *•' 3 ""• 9c Seaman Is Home spoclal session. Welfare activities rCHO contains Vitamins A»», B«, C», B* *t ID> atilB White Sail Cleanser Members of the local Epworth will be discussed. Maltex Cereal . ^ 22c Robert Higglnbotham, 26, son of league attended a district rally Mon- Miss Clarice Young of L. Barn- Pla Super Suds 2 X 30c day night at South Amboy. _ Those be rgcr Co. will speak on Christmas . Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hlgginbotham present from Eatontown were Ray- Wheatena . . . 22 ox. pkp. 19* COOKING una •fir* i *-14-aach of 349 Broad street, arrived home decorations and wrappings at a Silver Dust 2 X. 43c mond Hill, Paul and Letter Whltfleld meeting of the Women's club Thurs- Saturday night after the freighter and Carl Peck. Quaker Oats . . 2X>17* Arcadia docked In New York about day of next week at the home of bKArtrKUl I Contains Vitamins I*, C Duz Iga pkg. S o'clock that evening. He was one Mrs. Edith Lewis spent the week- Mrs. Edwin H. Brash. Rolled Oats of the crew of the Lehigh torpedoed end with her son-in-law and daugh- The 1—5-^8 Women's Republican ++ Indoatu Exetlltnt ¥lti«la Imrta « ItaVitai tni Itnrci ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner of club of Mlddletown township will TABLE CELERY Kirkman's Soap Powder • 16c October 16 in the South Atlantic, by Belleville. a Nail submarine. hold Its annual Chrlstmaa parly and Mrs. Dorothy J, Davis and daugh- election of officers Monday at tha Pancake Flour ««NM»HELO 2001.pkg.5e Kirkman'sSoapFlakes2 After the sinking of the freighter ter Lois spent Sunday with relatives home of Mrs. Harry H. Coddlngton with no loss of Ufa, the members of at Plalnfleld. of Rumson. Buckwheat Flour VinS' 2 ";,' 13e P & 6 Soap . . 6 25c the crew were picked up and taken Jack and Robert Plckart of Holly- Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Gardner SUNNYFIELD—Fancy Fnsh Crssmsry AA to Bathhurst In the Cambria prov-i wood, California, who are stationed left Sunday by automobile for their Ann Page Syrup XT 2 Ib. brick Oxydol lnoe of British Africa and later to at Fort Monmouth, wera Thanksgiv- winter home at Coral Gables, Flori- I"; 25c DIITTCD Our Best Tub Butter J% He Freetown, where they were assigned b 1l b ing day guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. D. da. They will return May 1. Pure Honey ««p*« ^ 10c l. r 16c Camay Soap . . 4 »•> 23< to<»hlps that brought them back to Seely and family. River Plata Girl Scout troop held lal DUI I tn |. , H,,dy Br|c|( FBrl)| b their sailing ports. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falkenburg Ita second annual court of a^rds NIINL1ND Irani Maple Syrup iDOnPuraVanmiit bol. Ivory Soap 4 zi 21 e 3 /£, 2G« It was a happy reunion for the and Mrs. Jessie Taylor have return- Monday night In the grammar Sharp Cheese \ 33« Higglnbotham family Saturday night. ed from a few days vacation spent school auditorium. Miss Ida Good- I Ib. |ir 2 e The young seaman and the other with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. epeed, captain, was In charge. Mrs. Chiver's Marmalade F..y.r Swan Soap 4;.;., 21c 3 t:r., 26« survivors wera questioned at a hear- Loualla Rush at Mllltown, New York. George Wagner, president of th« 1 I Gorgonzola Cheese ing early this week before the Unit- Tha business place of L. D. Seely Parent-Teacher association, gava a Ann Page Marmalade "».16c r-|j,y D!fth I.L.MI1 Lifebuoy or Lux Soap 4 <«•> 23« ed States Maritime Commlfslon, on Broad street 1» being repajnted. short talk. Mra. Thomas Ueland SUNNTFIELD' Gld'N Rih Ch 39= New York. Tha Parent-Teacher association presented a troop flag to the girls. Cake Flour •BSfSuarantudf 2^29*• pkgi. « UOIO N KICII blicese White S^il Soap Flakes 2.t27> held a card party In tha borough Mrs. Edwin Brash made the follow- 7 Pt> 12 lb-i ing awards: v SUNNYFIELD 27o hall Tuesday night. Ml Pirpaia bag. bag' 37' Rev. Edgar A. Miller haa been con- S.eond CUaa—Joan Bojrt.. Barbara Bad- 40c Edam Loaf Cheese New Boy Scout fined to his home for more than a ord, Kar«n Ual.nd, Vivian Kuinohii, weak with Illness, While Rev. Miller Manor Soott, Varn Cotton, Nancy Soho> ••Id, N.ncr M.ak.r. Joan OUon, Mlldrad Mild CheeSe WWeMllkAmiriein 31 • Troop At Oceanport is recuperating, W. Lester Whltfleld hkoda, Jl.v.rlr Franklin, Dorotfar Mill. conducting sa/vlcea at the Metho- Mambtrahlp Stan—Joan Borla, Bar- nn'20e'*ta'56» MELOBIT The Oceanport Boy Soout troop dist church, lara, ll.dforcl. Karan l/aland, Vora Cotton, completed Ita oharter requirements fancy Rchnfl.ld, Nancv Maakar, Jean OI' n American Loaf Cheese >>32« Jmt hett and ttrve— at a meeting Friday nl«ht. Tha trooa en. Mlldrad HhkocJa, Bavorly Franklin. Baking Powder Z*.\\", z W Houaxkaapar—Joan Boyla. Vara Cotton, f ib (op-quality spaghetti is sponsored by tha Oeaanpsrt Hook Colt'* Neck .area U.land, Nancy Hchorlfld, Naney Muenster Cheese ^-^ 29« in i tutjr tomsto-sfld- * Ladder company, and Paul Bom- (Th< tut Bank (tauter ••» be bousht • ••bar, Jtan Olann, Mlldrad Shkoda, Condensed Milk*""»»"/.rile chftit eaucs). On* of man will ba Scoutmaster. "Ten boys LMU Plstk«n'e,itora> lavarly Franklin. Vivian Kaiuehu, Namr have registered aa tenderfoot Scouts. Hrntt, Dorothy NIM. tha Mrs. John Naw has been visiting Naidlncraft, Join Ho,I., Karan U.land. Gingerbread Mix »«•«»«* ^ 17c Pure Print Lard . . ^ 13« Fraderlok Wood* li chairman of her son Kenneth, who Is stationed at ara. Cotton, Nanry nehoflald, Nan«y • the txoop oommlttee, and Rev. 4, S. leekar. Mlldrad Olikn/U, Raverly Frank. HIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ Fort Bragg, North Carolina. II". Vivian Kaaiatku, Nanoy Soott, Dor. Wolatanorott, Thomas Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Loula Plotkln and nr Nil!. Wmiam Fleokner are the other mem- daughter Beatrice bad Thanksgiving Slid Oars—Karan U.land, Dorotkr Kill. "bars. Hoitaia—Karon Ualand, Nanoy liaakar, 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK dinner with Mr. and Mn. Arnold »an H°Jl«nv BjTaraly franklin, Man«y Th« troop held Ita lint hike B»tur. Plotkln of Aabury Park, Saott c . kDorothK yn Nlll and Vtrs. Cotton, day. Jive boy, passed ooeklnf testa, Mrs. O'Brien, practical nurae for i, °.?. T *I* ualand, Bavtrlay Tranlr- lln, Vlvl.n Kauachu. Mlldrad ahkoada, •0 FIRST AVHNUI, ATIANTIC HIGHLANDS and ilvan paaiad Q^maklnf taste. A Mrs. Mar/ Hardy, lift her dutla* A gift was aUo preaentad to Oert- Thursday. - •«» Wmhir, troop masoot Follow. Maal DaMrtsjiaajl la Thl. Stora HETTI 3^ 1 Plotkln was a gueal ,th« jTretanUllon of 'jtwM4ii •» IIMIIIK " ,te"' RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, lffl. BOW L fN G ACT I V IT I E $ Results, Standing of the Teams and Individual Averages

BELL LABS, HOLMDEI. SHAMROCKS HENRY'S WOMEN'S TBJO LEAGUE. CINTRAL BAR. • RED BANK MO. t "D" DMaJcn. Palandreno . Ill t*t . SHORE FIREMEN'S 600 CLUB. Hammond ichu'eker - .1 187 C Rowall — «..-. 151 187 • rnone 1«1 » •TANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. J. flarruto 177 149 Munch 171 orkin. 147 178 Clau.en .. IngHs ....: .-»c. 151 LITTLE FOXE8. ' ' W -L -Kcussiiie .Trr.. 142 H. Aumack 160 140 - .. 704 •eirci e .. 1 201 1414 22 ' 2 Worrell .. Hartsell - m 171 141 RuuoU Htbbeti, Oakhur|t 1 • leeanport No. Z — ansey ... ravers 180 Ribuatelll 147 188 Arnonai . , __. ltf _'6O2 •ri,r,f((i _ in aglas No. 1 ..... 11 6 Webb . lit 119 160 Horria • • ' 198 171 Puttenun, Oakhuret, 1 "_J 18» Annernle fCoch 200 F. Bublin 167 201 Huhn, West End 1 _ 609 Fair Haven No. 1 . 20 7 Deftmond Sckucker 179 _152 Dummy —..,—_,,..' IK lli 111 JJJo-Joo . 181 8 114 lit Wall No. 1 ...- :— .... 18 6 Olmorgen 114 18'. z«i _ 617 1S( 781 18 9 -, .III 411 "Til Emmoiu, Neptune City —. AVON NO. 1. Waal End., No. 2 "784 808 749 828 827 F. Paiandraoe 164 _606 Little Silver No. 2 ...... 1R 9 . , GRILU CONSTRUCTION Wl THREE. Wendt, Neptune City - nmberlaln 184 176' LINEMEN Hartiell Chamberlain ,-. 181 111 US .. 628 Oakhurst No. 4 ...... 16 11 D. Arnone - ...» 286 195 909 857 lit Drum, Neptune City mlbec. 209 Burner . 140 154 Jones Carhart 181 HI 111 Wall'No. 2 ..- • 11 11 COFtello 127 145 P. Costa • 170 192 FACTORY STORES/ ... 608 lellelt 188 164 AumacH> Travers 148 157 111 M«glll, Unexcelled 1 West Long Branch No. 8 ...... H 12 Rehril 143 159 129 F. Canlno 1S« 167 Tomalnl _„ _. 116 176 III ' _. 642 ummy 180 130 Hamilton 1 ft 12 Norkus Moser, Unexcelled 1 :e 136 158 Unillke 178 1.56 152 Fel7ries F. Scaccia .'. 1»5 167 J. Garmto 167 194 171 _ 620 Hazlet .....'. 14 13 llurk 164 1K3 192 lip 416 III Murphy 174 161 17* Joslyn, Bejmai Volunteers 1 6 21 R. Suozzo 192 164 PIN BUSTERS . " 634 797 769 Highlands No. 8 Navak 126 103 74D 832 720 Amotat _.....,-.....«...... 178 160 202 Walter, Belmar Volunteers 1 _. itokes Brown t;. Itt 171 124 SEA BRIGHT. SCOUT ABOUTS. J 883 885 j. catu :.._..:.:,.;^. isi 157 110 ... 616 leal No. 2 - 742 778 ' 721 Reus.llle 124 112 121 Honaen, Lakewood — illlone 213 235 161 158 154 ARNONE BROTHERS ... 682 Llncroft No. 2 SPLICING Brown Franels .... '137 134 176 Dillone, Sea Bright - ', Fowler 132 188. Fair Haven No. 8 Slocum 136 163 13'J J. Hary .<...:. ;•••• 211 18« 196 838 lltfe ... 613 Fowler 22H 14R Van Winkle :..-...., 123 175 159 121 F Aruone 1*' PURITAN DAIRY Emmons. Sea Bright HAMILTON. 113 140 Jeffrey 16!> 188 411 . 411 r.unr. ' - 198 156 111 12 126 M. Arnonu ~ :.J. 142. Defaaio ... . 164 165 14» ... 613 Hazier 183 187 174 Brrtt 142 THE THREE JEEPS. KnlgHt, Eagles 1 Immons 216 204 Hibbeita"v."v.v.v.'.v.'.?.v.v.r.v.'.v.v. Ryan 123 1.13 138 J. Arnone '. 200 217 Llebeck . 148 126 131 _ 617 .chlone '-..—.- Din en ;...*.... 132 137 146 Connor 179 151 114 Seldman ... J 178 172 111 Mllligan, Bradley 2 Waitt 156 . 146 1K3 J. Reynolds 174 166 mils . 156 116 128 ... 601 982 981 Donahay 733 B. Mazza 189 166 Geronl. _ ill 156 171 Hauler, Hamilton UNEXCELLED No. 4. Davison ...... VsnVllet 151 If I 181 Stanley ._ 197 177 111 705 768 802 TOP NOTCHERS Phillips '....;.. 176 196 Kochel _ : 866 872 828 lllnE . ...I .1. 1«2 266 Mount. ; Mp.fTel _ 144 127 157 415 428 448 Jeffrey 173 i:to 114 SANDERS LIQUORS 818 798 721 SHORE FIREMEN'S BOWLING wl.her 1R6 192 THREE STOOGES SANITARY MARKET COMMERCIAL I.EAGUE. ichmldt 123 126 96 Dohrn - 188 156 188 VanBrunt : 111 161 160 LEAGUE. nons ... 180 129 Wymbs _ 194 199 149 Barberlo 174 166 14T 212 145 LINCROFT 2. :alandrlello ;.. 162 14,1 I'.") nar ...... — 149 142 186 Dummy 100 100 '100 Smith ...... „_....„. 180 170 200 STANDING OF THE TEAMS ("anVliet .". :..'..... 159 155 134 Meglll , i 128 149 169 ("A" Division.) Hunter .- 178 171 152 Mazza ..._....«w.....H.m...^. 184 175 165 .auser Izzo' .. , 172 129 III Munson 1 W L 761 682 720 Evans ..'.'.'....~.~. -'-.... 187 178 166 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS 936 918 - 618 452 465 Mosc« . 174 172 144 RED BANK NO. 1. R. Thompson Little Falls Laundry 24 6 UPB AND DOWNS. Red Bank Dairy _.. ... 22 8 847 804 755 Phil Daly No. 1 - 21 . Whalen 226 175 Mahoney. Sr r Maffel - Ill 114 120 Mahoney, "Jr." ...... „.:.....: fieaboard-lee -Go,-.,«.»..... 23- - -7. MEN'S ..LEAGUE. HOME JIQOERNU5ER3 , 884 812 777, Weft End No.- 1 .....'•""•«"»• ;'" ,umack .;....•.: _..;...... :....: isi HB : I,. Bamherger 18 12 mritf-.^..., U8- .117- 151 RED- BANK POSTOrFICE '-- C. Whalen 196 160 Mshoney Gentile - .te:r*2S2 164 16S Aschettino •_-.! 150 ,186 152 Neptune City - }' J. ,H. Kelly Co. : 10 20 Rufflni 160 258 240 J.Sehtldt 167._U4 ExtontExtontowi n No. 1 .„;;_...--•- » Tlcary 157 144 STANDING OF THE TEAMS CoTinprgcn"-:::::.——"....;..:.. "T65 176 " Van Sye.kly e 11 "" Hendricks _ 187 165 155 Buchanan McKi W- L AVE HC. " ~4I6 456 428 H. 8outh.ll ... -I.nyton Kull 164 188 177 • THE THREE BEARS. H"ghTandf No.' 1 ..'. Horo ^B Citarella's Market... 20 KH3.24 972 HeFarland Belmar Volunteer 14 926 801 Gregory A» Grob .... 164 185 198 O Dean - 125 191 188 in INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Grllll Cont. .: 21 857 9D7 Relia j. Freehold No. 1 FAIR HAVEN NO. 1 Bills E. Kerne.u 149 186 157 18 Nunn chwarts AVE. Tctley'a porta .V. 23 K49.29 937 897 995 199 A. Bruno .: Freehold No. 2 - ._ ,. 18R 187 O HG "^cte'a Chatterbox.... l'.l H64 F. Koch 150 .144 126 13 iendt ..•„.-.' : 149 159 Alles H. Cnnnniro 1*4.1 tin ' PURITAN DAIRV Oakhural No. 1 — 12 nd. Home Mod 19 K52.1O Oakhurst No. 2 FHrley , 215 Hannah II. Parker .... 1K3.17 967 Lafayette - f.. 250 178 186 10 Arnone Brothers 1H 870.16 421 471 465 BRUNO BROTHERS.. Wanamaaaa No. 1 — - Dummy no NewbDn .!. Mnduaky ,. 1H;I.H 1042 Stldman 188 186 179 9 rynr - 173 10 9 Henry's Market 17 1(46.25 THREE MUSKETEERS T. Bruno .: 148 132 llf~ Independents No. 1 170 Borden 234 im.24 9K3 (ieroni - 178 183 178 7 Dnvlnon .'. 166. Gaaa'grande United.. 17 H32, 947 A. Travera 180 146 181 C. Bruno . :. (84 191 164 Bradley No. 3 R. Jnck.on 256 IR1.12 can 153 ,146 161 J. Caprloni 109 136 147 • 5 614 J. Kelmnn . 221 Merchants Trust 15 991 Coitello 111 Sea Girt No. 1 .- 175.13 Handcr'f. LUiuorH K32.fi Stearns _..- 176 1S8 197 H. Braney ...; .: 164 186" 177 Deal No. 1 5 . • R32 900 HIGHLANDS NO. 3. Ruehthei- ... 242 175.3 95 K Lombard! _;-sr. 124 12S WASHINGTON. Diebold 115 Shr*,wahilry Dairy.... K22/27 95H J. Bruno ..._. ....u.... INDEPENDENTS NO. Smith ..". ; 27 227 174.23 Factory Storea 945 845 901 M 122 196 HI S. lilalr 204 166 Kohlenbush : 116 J. JohnHton 26 H2">.*< 1014 458 417 455 P. Bruno Brusso 1P9 ISO 222 174.21 niK Dip ...:; PETE'S CHATTERBOX 175 177 111 192 „..' _1414 2 199. Vaughn _ 1.16.127 II. Mnzza 21 226- 171.4 8114 Pierce . 179' ".a«Bns Rrothers '.... 912 Turnock .!. 168 171 177 163 ihnw 219 1H8 Derby _ 166 107 J. llanarn ..: :. 27 204 170.22 Zambrano - .- 160 122 148 Hellea . 196 192 'urltan Milk K31.I3 '.Hi 3 MJDDLETOWU LEAGUE: ~i20 "lli 171 177 17.1 1SS Duncan 193 150 W. Hunter 27 217 170.18 Ccri .. _ 2E8 198 167 Jordan Bntdorl 212 17766 Romandettl 165 122 211 169.10 Ilaird Davlaon 817.5 931 Smith •. 23 5 152 175 «. Morris - 2 4 Aumack .". 193 180 ^16i. A,- Cinglia-•.-.-.-.r.-.m^-.r.iinn-38- -347—Ki9i9 INDIVIDAIr^A-V-EHAG9g -MNM. TTaborne 234 186 204 Mulrain 106 BUMHAVEN LEAGUE. — i " 933 841 "~ ~ " '"'." ITS TO 1 796 ' 776 621 617 F, Van Dorn ;... 23 168.10 • G AVE HG EATONTOWN NO. 1. EATONTOWN NO. 2. OAKHURST NO. 4. J. Porter 27 213 1S7.1S Noi-dy no 1112.22 247 978 887 862 Kreibolt 160 116 K. VanBrunt .- '.. 141 188 224 'ary 158 143 11,1 H. Davenport 24 227 167.12 Kull „ 27 1S9 Burhart 190 109 STANDING OF Tuylor 147 23 7 "lKR VanBrunt ..;-.. 120 E. Flledner : 132 117 132 W. RoynuliU- 21 225 167.4 Dcrker , _ 23 18S.I8 O, Johnson 167 151 DennlR 1 224 flecker . t UK 172 104 R. Flsldner 167 136 162 I . Marnario 19 223 164. H Hlnttery , 20. ,23'J BED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE P. Foulks 13! 180 Ward'a Radio Chasey 213 163.14 "I!"""""!!""!""'"'" 11*2 ,.|s . 160 205 156 . Wslters 115 165 177 (1. (iipb 21 I.nfnyette 2.'.0 Lent! 120 Donald's Laundry .... I.sParrc rim ."- 213 1R3 186Klefer 139 151 173 K. (tiiinco 11 197 183.7 Fair Haven Tavern R. Morrli : FiHclrbr :I:| m.'i. 19 2:11 150 119 147 E. Kelly, Jr la 203 1K2.K Jeflery isi.->:i STANDING OF THE TEAMS 755 676 < Wada'a Gas Station . Meyer ... I 2 If, 162.7 711 - !«2 W. Klul.o 21 Potter :u W AVE HG FOUR CORNER GROCER Pete'e Barber Shop ... 772 867 K76 FAIR HAVEN No. 2, !•'. Brown 211 241 162.4 Rocky 177 170 ! Wilbur'. Diner 184 206 1112. Madusky "1H2.1U Clothiers and Ins 23 914.1 1038 OAKHURST NO. 2. EAGLES NO. 1. Doughty lSO-.-W • Wrn. Tnnaey ..... 26 G 1X2 922.5 W, Johnsdn 124 1 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 171 147 19 U 161.18 Lou's J., 17 .... 161 S2 13T F.ldridK* . 177 Ereland 139" 170 Itucknlev.- -'I Allen .1:1 898.8 1020 Giles 170 146 O HG AVE M. Sickles , 178 160 154 W. Bolt : 27 160.25 Boncorc's 17 Geronimo ... 26 224 182.13 127 r.7 144 I.yon Russell 143 119 9 160.12 (irob :u m 1! 1- Uurdcners 16 14 89S.16 1078 Murphy 157 ll^i H. Worth Hollirook _ 182 191 211 0. Gordon .-... 15 r Pryor . 24 209 171.1 1G6 17.' Herold 156 1C9 100.10 P. Gnttls 2 7 l«ll.2. i 881.25 980 Walling ,.• 128 158 : Wpnepner r,o Kniwht ... 221 202 -190 Stadler 137 148 Htoye 16 Pete's -. 16 14 Waddell 21 213 168.2 I Sik ir.B 113 UiK.10 J. Uuntilo 32 ISO.22 Gentile's 16 14 867.4 952 Jarvli 146 172 Sickle. Sump.on ...... V. 170 142 182 T. Braach 25 200 Oaborn „ 27 Stromenger 25 244 166.11 12", 147 157.20 1 SO L. B. Fishing Pier .... 15 15 895.24 968 Ebie - 1" 706 799 Gun Schmidt *r. 182 J. Arnone IK 766 786 847Davladn 4 199 1S6.2 156.H 119.11 Boynton IS 17 874.5 949 74( « 928 866 884 WALL NO. 2 J. Ellla 24 155.10 Souzzo 3:1 17M.IS MURPHY'S. Egeland ,__ 15 202 168.9 764 •so R. B. Recreation .... 12 18 878.8 1014 DEAL NO. 1 LITTLE SILVER NO. 1. Clayton 161 165 Tomunio ..... i»6 152.23 D. Arnone :i:t Hsrnett .: - 265 159 155 ... 26 214 162.11! Bruno 16« 153 221Lake 120 187 L. (Jartz 190 152.8 Paul's Open Door .... 8 22 836.24 031 Mallei _ 21 218 161.2 A. Matov.ky, Jr -. 1S7 57 140 R. Citarella 2S 17»!lj Fix _..v...... 208 124 180 Parro 153 141 213 Shlbla ....125 191 K Kuhl ., 220 Aumaek, Sr. 18 222 160.11 W«ods 15' 135 113 14H.20 Cook : 3(1 17^.21; INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Sommers 156 1S8 155 54 21'. Schneider 147 IBR 164VanBenthuysen 132 11R G. Grover ... 180 146 A. Urob 33 177.20 G AVE HG Walzer 17 187 160.1 John Matovsky 156 Morri. 137 1S7 146 II. Bow I9B Maloney 163 156 178 Wad. ...^ 27 210 159.21" 13iS 13.'. 135 King 208 192 Mcrritt ...' .i:t 1-77.3 Decker ..:;. .;.» 18 IBS.3 26S Carroll _ 188 172 222 Dummy - Tnrker - 207 149 168 Ray McCue 21 2011 144.5 Elbodel ...... 17 189 109.11 Joe Matovsky -... 177 149 141 Ayern 2 0 177 Menzzopane 30 - 104.5 223 736 801 VAN SVCKLE. >omji ''7 176.15 Smock 6 2(0 159.8 312^738 912 J. Acerra _ 80 193.4 247 969 769 890 WEST LONG BRANCH NO. 8. Hannen 193 1.19 132 Dohrn '.'.'... 32 176.4 Aumack- ...... 21 204 158.lt Allonhurst vs. Dial No. 3, no report Woodward JO 192.17 261 WACKER. Butler 112 166.2 OAKHURST NO. 1 West 140 167 Hower ."; _ 160 210 122 Schucker JK . 1T6 F. Morri! .-; 3 192.2 19i 213 136 147 "C" Division Srhroefler , 2!l Stadler 24 212, 155.21 Turner — - 212 1.11 Glis. 153 UK Gartz 164 147 171 175.24 Chasey 30 187.23 247 146 182 171 :Oil Grover 141 Mitzzaroppl 30 175.11 Dowd 27 198 15I.lt Layton STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Rollback ,.... 133 ISO I6.1 204 Meyers 26 187.7 241 .. 148 ' Doughty .. 27 1C0 160.14 211 G. Conway 107 118 llott 152 Plnxntoro 12 175..'. Rua Hibbets _ _ 227 . , W 180 118 P. Smith ...... 27 187.4 245 182 178 210 Macintosh 26 196 148.14 4 Llncroft No. 1 - 19 Bowman 1 171 160 _.,tta _ .-. 30 174.16 187.2 Penterman I" 203 M. Arnone 30 R. Morris 20 230 169 169 160 Wheaton .. 27 125 148.11 McGnlre ..._ 183 Rrarllry, Jr , 118 810 867 767 171.15 186.24 235 ir.'j 1711. lli Colea -*;. . . SO 125 177 Goatello 27 2!1 1*8.11 Branchport - 18 J. 11 KELLY 186.23 242 •* 1021 irli.y 2\ 173.15 Laiayetto 24 Jordan , -21 190 147.lt Point Pleasant .. 17 McCuo 141 166 115 Tomalne 21 186.6 220 857 790 865 BRADLEY NO. S. Tn"rm.y :.. 1 a •( lilt 1:) 7 . mbs ;i(j 173.8 McAvoy 26 187 146.21 Avon No. 2 16 B. Aumnck 2 7 Truex 29 186 220 MEADS' TRUCKS. Jackubecy .... 22 188 144.1* Fitzgerald - 19° 171 Red Bank No. 3 Dlivrliport 1611 1K1 138 173.7. RS 16 i'Y Sciiccin :i:( Nordy _ 30 185.22 25 Smith 141 141 Ward ._ 16 186 144.14 Bradner 1 Phil Daly No. 2 Hly '• 1411 172.21 no 1« • iirriito 2!i Tuttle _ 25 18.",.6 2.5 Mead 164 188 144 Ilele .. ._ 21 ISO 148.1 Pan. - - 1«» 147 nradley No. 2 Srhmi.lt 127 is:, 185.1 XI W. Rogers - 170 14 172J0 E. Turner 23 Beverldge 150 224 124 Rhodes - . 19 111 139.11 211 Independent. No. 2 „ 13 Kelly, Jr 177 169 iBl Ciogn _ .-. 10 184.1 204 Donato 15 118 189.11 Egbert .'..-. 159 West Long Branch No. 2 18 1'nttet-rton ., 172.'.! Clark 171 192 174 214 Morrlll 30 183.29 25S Sutter 20 114 186 11 Highlands No. 2 11 Murdico ... 172.11 Quaekenbueh. 170 171 221 875 753 799 756 Sttnina .... U Ac.rra » 183.S 211 N, Willett 133 Eager 6 111 lie.2 Ocean L. BAMBERGER & CO. Connors II Its, 188.8 WEST END NO. 1 Unexcelled No. 3 9 E. Morris m'.iii Taylor I 18.1.2 191 Connor. , . .. 197—1$3—^g. PV- nl., -171.17 -7»4—»»l 111- •Sutherland 44S- lommno ,.- Grob Walling 1»:1 174 Unexcelled No. 2 - 170 K. Bulilin 171.15 212 K; Jones ..™.™'.™™. 27 182.14 Won "tnlrd on roll-off.. Hower .. . _ 10 1(6 129 9 17 llummy 12:1 171.10 ,207 Ellis - 29 182.9 DARKE ASS'N. Sullivan 4 HI .121.2 Huhn -... 200 HIGHLANDS NO. 2 Donnto 207 146 Quast 156 I1H 132 J. Evans 170.If) 251 Oiborne ;. 27 182.4 R. Young 185 110 VanBrunt 10 118 122.11" Schneider 213 Mahoney Eli 8 141 116.2 Dillione It") 171 19 Kubley 124 19.", • 1K3 J. Koyni.lda .. lGtl.lD Poiten 30 181.22 Mallett l»0 174 Patterson 151 Mazza 164 204 146Sutherland 169.17 202 Colmorgen 29 180.27 Etzkorn . :.. 140 WADE'S GAS STATION 969 1B11 Mohr _ 156 1IHI.12 21)8 Fletcher 23 180.7 H. Young 141 R. Macintosh I5S 166 121 J. VanBrunt 11» US 101 DALY NO. 1. Davlea 159 789 879 828Ouncnn 1611.12 2Uo Castellaclo - 30 180.1 . Dsrke .... 168 168 Pcrrl : 133 17R MeKIM-LAYTON J. Mnzza 1611.9 225 E. Wade. 154 112 209 Allen n 80 179.7 P. Hower ., . 1344 141466 12S Souzzo 166 7S5 Porter • 1 r. 1 120 C. Hnrrnaao ... Kill. 2 205 O. Minton SO 178.28 714 711 811 154 Ellis E. Aumack 210 148 16* R. Tomalno BRADLEY JRS. 141 155 llurhatiou 1611.1 Anderson - -. 30 178.19 MILLER'S THISTLE. .... ; IK" 192 Tabor 'i-ifpcll v Walnwrlghl IBS Farry 125 — - 126 HI! King : _ SO 178.19 Lambert 164 168 149 J. Tomiiino 207 Klrm. 136 VanNote . _ 152 Rowell 16K.19 767 704 711 _ 179 Filcher .1- - .' SO 178.9 Kunzman ...... 132 128 WARD'S RADIO. E. Whltn 160 Huckalcw - 117 B. Mniza , U.S. IK Flaherty _ _ 150 165 151 «20 897 Harkelt ..., lli'K.lli Schmidt 8 177.S J. Ward 121 176 171 Wlvte Kennedy 18 176.11 Hudson - 103 151 NEPTUNE CITY. Brace .1. Kmmonn IBS. 4 C. Sutler 124 149 16S 744 753 Strnuss 20 178.4 Roche 184 132 167 Eramont .'. ' 234 179 Deli* 180 SEABOARD ICE CO. Wedeen 167.12 P. Ell —..-;•.-.„ 144 105- 141 FAIR HAVEN NO. 3, Murdico 18 176.1 Htinold 216 201 WUlcllu 1J8. 220 atl 179 181 Snlnndra 166.21 E. Stromenger , 117 122 185 Weadt 1II0 190 763 807 150 Pryor 157 169 H. Scaccia Kill.1.1 Maiza 9 175.7 P. Geronimo 189 173 148 Vnnliorn ; igr, 198 "Til 811 822 Conover 14B 193 RED BANK NO. 3. Kregir ... '. .-. 149 1S9 W. Heynnlds 1 In Cnnnico inn. 10 K, Jeffrey t~ 170.4 Dummy .. 120 W. Schroeder - 27 17*.1 • KUNZMAN. Drum !.J._ 2SS 19S Scalio ... 149 150 175 130 Brown 201 W. t'urchin .... lfiG.7 195 725 821 VanBrunt 136 I06 L. Smith 80 174.28 York 1 S80 189 180 FAIR HAVEN TAVERN D. Figaro _ 148 196 146 Madunky 156 196 16B.2 «b.j 988 975 G. Fiiaro _ - 200 146 146 Jakubecy _. 159 110 Scotti 1GJ-..2 A. Turner 25 174.15 Breunlngir : 186 108 F. JordJordann 163 140 IX Malta 191 224 1R6 Dummy .. 120 Hunter :. 27 llil. IS Brown .'. 19 174.14 VanNortwielc 128 119 160 151 HI &J HIOHLAND8 NO. 1. 841 909 823 H. Stadler __.: „ Monahan _ 192 17R Munch 187 189 1S5 Costa 17 164.12 G. Reynolds 80 174.1 Campbell _ _ 132 1f7 97 114 142 lit 721 678 BORO BUS. 1'. Zambrano Curchln 80 178.12 Heln ,1 „ 210 178 160 A. Egeland .... . I"6O 187 144 Brery .. ..—. • 166 187 Brasch ..._ 3 0 UII.13 Brown " 1S4 186 876 865 78 LITTLE SILVER NO. 2 lr.3.1 rooms —. 19 173.5 Rcardon _ _ 1BA 147J. Walzer . 191 172 177 SOUTH BELMAR. Matthews 117 137 Iloncoro Kohlenbnah 155 177 Bruno 165 161 Frederick* 13a i:,>, 163.2 Ayres . 28 172.16 Agnime - 176 206 Du'rand 145 1,17 Field 111 141 Sweeney 162.27 Francis ...... 80 171.25 936 748 713 788 792 7IT Newman Ill 120 O'Connor 111 1S7 II. Reynolda 100 1B7 Turnock 1R2.11 Bradahaw 80 171.12 DONALD'S LAUNDRY 125 125 .Siranni „ Hrnney J. Costello 189 146 144 862 931 Dummy Tetley '. 213 162.7 TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES FOWLER OBIGINAL LEAGUE UNEXCELLED NO. 1 Lang .... 145 141 MafTel 157 ""••ch 114 178 Kollock 161.6 A. Rhodes 139 HI nti Lou'a 2901 ~i. Davlaon 178 144 Atkinson ". 151 18: HelmbarheLr 177 118 Pound Hunter u6 164 Douan so 161 Hurley - 140 1R8 Bergeron - Nlnckmnn .... „ 19 lfil Clothiere and Insurance 2902 RALPH'S F. Sullivan 157 167 . lit Thompson ..__..... 288 165 666 S.M 700 615 Brett 29 160.10 TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME King I. 121 117 174 S. Rhodes 159 179 121 726 701 74 L. Pryor _ 164 207 Meglll 160" 190 DEAL NO. 2. RED BANK DAIRY Rlbuatelll 159.IK Gardeners 1078 H. .Schulman . 16S 159 165 Moaer _ 2!S 192 AVON NO. 2 Eilman 204 M. Aumack iriii.it; Clothiers and Insurance - 1088 "M." Sehulman - 145 127 187 Smith 164 169 W. Ermann 125 154 Cinglla Furlong 173 153 159 R. Morris .... 1511.11 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES Dummy 125 125 125 r822 790 861 907 917 102 Reid 157 136 Stobo .. 16.'. Pircolie 12 1 r, 9.1 a C. Quackenbush 120 118 151 PETE'S BARBER SHOF FREEHOLD NO. 1 Ely 147 1411 J. Ehmann 119 131 Mo Slmpkina J. Acerra - 671 P. Maffel :. 167 150 16» Douglas :... 168 119 127 147 2s 1511 Woodward 168 Dab 198 157 21 Murday 177 176 Smith „ 198 Humphreys ... .'..'. 27 1.-.K.1G 762 F. Rals _ 158 ,H29 161 Devereaux 196 176 Kat.kl 166 162 17 1 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME W. Aumack - 171 144 150 Urbells '21R 177 ISI Msus _ : 117 Davlson , 18 IJK.19 FOLEY'S J. Clayton . 170 195 17 873 Paige 20 U7.10 L. Smith 274 Teasdale .- 222 F. Travers 166 131 Ut Vanderveer 178 189 20 821 7>9 LITTLE FALLS Delia Decker 268 Becker ... .„.„„.... 211 L. Smock _ 123 158 141 BRADLEY NO. 2 746 795 677 L. Clayton __ 202 174 Johnston . 14S HofTmnn 27 lBo!jl PETE'S CHATTERBOX. Chamberlln 129 Mllllgan . 190 1U Oceanport No. z vs. Wall No. 1, no re. C-uenther 172 Geronl "o 156 16 Kull - 208 210 155 Fol.y 776 721 741 Jolmson . 1R5 16* I.ort. 202 066 8^2 9«; Tomalno .. ;. - 181 203 ward •.:: I'ingitore 180 195 194 Conwar WILBUR'S DINER Moore 134 I , . 211 L. Nelion _ 137 185 12i BELMAR VOLUNTEERS NO. 1. Cordon .... 16B 161 157 R. Kennedy . H.5.10 Aires _ 186 177 201 Wilson ... 146 144 P. Moore A. Wheaton 115 128 15S Joelyn 205 1B1 2S BED BANK FIREMEN'S LEAGUE Jackson ... 199 246 Herden I."i4.19 Osborn - 164 170 180 Covert Thompson 168 is: 15 Ralinbury Qulmby 2.S 153.14 E. Boehm 127 140 14t Rosa _ ., P. Smith - _. 188 165 157 J. Butler _ - 128 118 124 Dummy r. 135 13.', 13 >«61 Sr.yd ..._. 19 153.11 975 Donate 180 212 19 INDEPENDENT. 26 153.8 E. Dowd 189 127 191 81S Ub Seidmnn . 910 917 881 CARHART. Walzer 228 234 1 J. C.landrlello 192 TETLEYS Zuektrman 161 BRANCHPORT.ANCHPORT. I. Brenner _ 184 GENTILE'S. 696 698 73*. FAIR HAVEN WOMEN'S. Murdico ._ 193 200 E Carhart 156 911 944 89 Lane 187 111 R. McKnlght _ 174 Snyder _ Allen 265 FREEHOLD NO. 2 Griffin 185 148 LEAGUE, 1(i3 189 J. Gentile 184 C. Carhart ...... 163 C. Bennett. Jr. _ 190 Alvino 170 l'.lU Cook 1 192 190 WlWaltt t 21188 192 F. Cslandriello 166 It. Gentile 182 SulllVan 168 HOLMDEL LEAGUE. Briggs 17 7 159 W. MsrPhareon 170 200 ~.".':". 20s 149 R. Smith „...:.._ 1«7 Bennett 1J6 STADLER'S 169 Oakes - UR 157 15 Morgan 208 158 ii. Reynolds 187 846 794 795 Eli _ me STANDING Or THE TEAMS Kelly 174 204 IS UNION '754 724° 756 Wilson 127 874 897 W Bj Nennlnger - 185 188 16 868 904 Pearca 154 1S5 204 876 BEVKRIDGE. Dodgen /.i 14 T INDEPENDENT NO. J. England '. 139 E. Moore ... 196 188 169 Hopkins 216 189 175 BAIRD-DAVISON CO. LOU'S PIZZERIA rjul^f .„.-..„.,.„...... •»« II tj 886 898 85 Naatasio .' 144 125 SnifTtn 133 Walsh 123 Mazza 17C 169 M, Carman ,_ . ig4 180 169 Bennett 14« ISO Hlllard ." 114 Nordjr Giant - 10 I WANAMASSA NO. 1, J. Murphy • 175 Kennedy .. - - 161) 114 Beverldge .. 164 115 172 Cards ._ 11 10 Clark ISO 144 Chasey H. Carman .. Vitallus 167 156 21 Loversldge 119 lllackman l",a 211 ..: _ 166 111 223 Pirates . J . 11 1« Robert. 128 1R7 16 Schlbell . 609 582 F. Jones - Hacker ^E. Murphy ... 168 171 Sutherland 186 170 _ 141 246 172 Yanke I 7 11 Deaangelis - Ifi7 152 Hoffman _ 189 147 165 < VINCENTS. Davlson Meyer Meiine!"1-.' Gage Reds J. I II Moor ins IGH 11 Schroeder 205 146 141 114 905 After IBS 176 18 876 793 886 5hl<= - 94 110 L. Acerra 198 UNION BEACH. DODGERS. 823 806 HOOK et LADDER J. Stanton 171 161 llf POINT PLEASANT McCnrthy _ 93 795 810 760 922 855 913 Gross • 170 181 110 638 Cleary 196 185 198 Bowie . .. 104 97 Strand - -. 168 1»2 Joe Holmee 119 135 141 OhBdwlek ... , 143 187 Forbea .... I"»»l FACTORY STORES INC. SEA GIRT NO. 1 146 170 161 Axelaou 107 112 CLOTHIERS. Young 147 .185 J. Jelfery 168 129 165 184 Q. Saunderi 132 176 Gatta 201 181 Oaborn . 183 IS Schwenker . „. 169 H Tnlei 177 189 177 Bommer 152 176 H. Kuehn 207 171 111 Briih ... Henry 120 Munch "g"» _ 158 162 Ill 149 16 192 Kennedy - - 196 181 188 J Coffey : 141 M, Bennett '. 182 164 171 Herbert 140 Wsll. 162 Smith , 611 555 Qulmby 144 156 192 127 178 11. _. 147 Woodward *>..- 191 172 244 fowling 172 171 Le.hr ... _ 170 193 12 C. Saundem 212 16R PAUL'S OPEN DOOR, Aumack 172 l»4 179 li v F. Morris _.: 163 184 182 Splelman ..„ 164 142 762 lit Beit 179 158 IS 'Johnnon 188 15R 948 826 MarPherson 129 189 166 « is 207 202 234 Otis Menzzopane - 219 205 257 H. Cofley 115 YANKS. RELIEF, 0B 196 John Holmes ... 121 121 17* 740 8a*l J. Whalen 177 178 Jones 1*3 102 B82 88S 1014 UNEXCELLED NO I. Srali. 946 981 1048 759 804 751 H. Pitcher 182 189 III Dlvlelon. Colmorgen 131 165 128 103 CASAGRANDE.UNITKD W. Hammond 116 228 17f 168 121 C. Whalen .., 157 162 Stndler 100 142 DEMOS. W 102 S'ottl 146 158 ( 133 Ill 171- 151 Donovan ., ... 122 166 HI E. Dodd 144 Abbott 148 146 Ithodee 135 141 118 Decker ...... r*anehr-r ~ Lakewood : lH Naylor . 126 Uranry _ ir,0 152 195 Fekltta 146 176 101 O, Thaeker ..... 144 111 114 Fair Haven No. 1 IK O. Colmorgen 150 165 Colmorgen - •» (Icrdy ... 158 188 Luna ...... 110 162 144 Oceanport No. 1 ~ IK 591 648 (84 Madu.ky mu 192 .jfll Schroeder :— 168 112 120 804 758 801 Minton 169 168 Heck _..»...... 157 168 119 114 111 III Hed Bank Nn. 2 ....: . IK Knox PEEItLESS Mcrritt 190 235 107 DODGERS. . 1 III Boden (Iroomi ....'. 189 212 Delaney - 177 HI 115 Red 11.11k No . 1 1 II. Dodd 159 204 ,18 82 R8 J. Btanton 178 178 152 8e. Bi-lnht - - 14 Mack Tosten 1»» 168 H« 118 861) 884 047 766 101 716 Joe Holmes .. Ill 111 lit Unexcelled No. 4 _ 1.1 1 TELEPHONE LEAGUE Itoswell 789 727 II 116 JJ09 007 B67 DOW EN'S J. Jefl.ry 111 112 Itt Allenhur.t 13 1 Egrland 1311 9,i H, Kuehn .. ,. .... 157 101 119 Oeel No. 3 U WEST IXJNO BRANCH I. Slattcry PAUL'S OPEN DOOR. Braun . - 119 f 157 1 Wood 114 IT*" • BELL LABS. DEAL Hnnsen 92 179 r 110 110 M. Bennett . Wed 1/ing Branch No. 1 12 I Klenl Kelly Hanmer 146 190 Thompson „ 179 110 17i C. Dennl. 134 178 15 166 140 16S 151 195 161 WaiihlnKton 12 1 A, Ljwls Huehnnan /.ih.1- _ 191 14H Allen Dummy 126 12S 12 A 172 14R. US3 S06 584 50H 145 142 130 f 740 781 T7« Eatontonn Nn, 2 11 1 Reliefer „ „ 177 151 134 Crlnpell Schmidt „ 210 188 Gardner Uliiiltl, Sr 169 14« 22 167 181 Flaherty -Ill 11! 151 CARDS. Avon No. 1 , _ 1 1 1 Mcrann ISO 149 17 Mull.r 145 164 Salamlm Wlecett Ecglel No. 1 10 Tweedle 160 115 Dowana . 110 142 D, Ely Ill 109 HI 1 Dummy 12 174 115 WOMEN'S FRIDAY EVENING Ellis C, Bennett ...... 119 149 111 Little fillver No. 1 8 111 Gerblg _ 11225 805 77! 916 Oekhunt No. 8 7 LEAGUE, 949 847 890 , 761 G. Robert. ...j 112 157 M 20 722 716 7« MERCHANTS TRUST CO. ! I.AKEWOOD. BONCORES QUARTERMASTERS. C, Ludwlg ...... 114 118 111 0 Potter inn 179 MB4 Cohen - 110 V. Applxate J 118 100 lit Allen 176 176 156 Devereaux HED BANK INSTALLATION "' ALL STARS Anderson I«J 285 79 Rowsll 206 166 145 1'stteraoh 171 170 1U1 Jeffrey - 1«7 189 192 Flgmonarl - 111 r«»H ltd ,122 173 M. Fnwli-i' . Webb Layton ... 142 127 124 Clayton 117 H. Fowler H. Jphnion 172 147 182 Curley Stave. -•• U9 165 140 Dougherty — 161 101 711 111 O. Clayton 149 136 1811 Hrelt 1R8 1(10 144 F.nfhellla 112 PIRATES. Brown inn 203 16.1 'I'horsen ... Molnnr Allen 19r, Ifll 207 Fischer - l»0 'HI 194 lli.usen 21S 1 en 2)3 Peterson .. "age 13ft mo 201I Jactiues J. Acerra Jl± _1M _105 Chris «... —• 114 H. Maher Ill 111 Johnaon , „ Hr, 17H Sherman 117 144 n0 Meglll V. Slndllng.r Ill 111 _ .. 885 800 W. Bo.tpb.ln .. 681 144 844 88> 910 111 70S III _ 111 111 144 NQ9 ROfi 779 779 '8(18 CITAHELLA'B MAItKKT GARDENERS, - J. Phlllfci 141 141 14T PHIL DALY NO. 2 H. Holmes .... WEST IXJNU BRANCH NO, 1 H. White 102 189 LONG BRANOH INSTALLATION Cltnrrlla 16S 184 Schroeder Ill 111 14f Letsche 190 173 BOMIIKRS B0WL1NO CENTER, SENIOR Hcwianiil l m' 143 Dunan 152 Evil us .HIialTei ; 162 lnl Fletcher Jacobin White .... 109 158 181 LEAGUE 1 a 11 14;, inn Shields ^ 152 139 Fernemi Zamhrliio 172 15K Mssza ..." — 171 711 l«« ".II.on l:ui ]MI W. Clark 118 11:1 181 CUBS. 17" A. rllrn 168 172 Hpiang'ar Mana G. drub , 22:1 HI K, Turner B. Huhn 11! iff, 1411 r. Whin 137 145 2113 LAKCWOOD. 116 1|6 111 Conrow 128 I»K 1'oole .... 14! 178 180 Henri II. Flicher 101 1IU A. Turner 136 1 4H IHV fitinn A.rheltlno H. Allen 170 III J4"7 149 171 141 119 874 852 •48 848 879 J, Brown US' .. 117 HI HI 761 7('» 619 .81)9 021 .. 147 115 111 'If* "711 ~777 HIT BUREAU ' 717 696 71 SHREWSBURY DAIRY CU. L. B. riSHINO TIER. H. DI1I0 .....'. , III 111 OCEANPOHT NO. I. UNEXCELLED NO. I. Tsu Tonulne . Ill Hi 2JJ E. Heaard ... 18»1 III 117 101 III 171 Ur Farley 217 1611 Maua 160 211 FIVE BELLEK flrotim 180 218 ; 177 Homer .' lift 157 Vanlh-unt W. Trank _ - Ill West 187 I2« ir>2 fthaito 124 121 14* 114 Hlmpklns 185 Sellnian l»n»6 1313» 7 14Johnso4 n 111 162 R. P«k" ZX"™Z.™.".™."." 101 178 IIIII Ober HI 177 711 lli 711 Vanl'ell 1K6 202 IUH Herbert ]|K 117 HolTmau 150 R, Le 171 ,110 111 nhluhurit . 151 144 l«('•rhart'6 ' 161 I2H Hweeney Tutlla Crochet , 131 161 112 I.HoHow 1877 14147 MromMri 114 179 J»nner _ 180 1B2 miFi'Rncll e ' 120 165 R BOWL AMD FIAT FOOL la:, Blbolibll M Illl 164 Morrls.ey Braney 201 'Decker .". J .°S "Iii "m ion CRYSTAL OXUB 111 198 186 101 111 1101 OAKHUMT NO."/, *" 810 117 H41I 771 Hi V. B1140 .««..«.«.«•.—««.««• 117 111 ' 111 UNCItOVT NO. 1 EBPAIB MEN POYNTON AND BOYNTON, J llaasa _„_ «».»..».».«« 14T HI .... :,. IID. 179 r. Mahonar 171 III II -|75 17, .,„„L STRIKINfl 8ava» .ZZ.ZZ.~r~ HI Ill 148 I. BchonelS . 179 113 171 Chamberlain 188 153 10 116 111 " !•? !!« «««• 161 Hll 14. Ward ?££>£ ;;zzr;zz::::: i'J' i" I!U !Mulatto —L..... lit HI ....M— ...... 158 Its J. Clark ...... 187 US U4 Hague. I,. MMdrwIO ...... -- - *** »on«k «~...... ,j.... 141 171 r"^.'*!""'"""""!-. 117 " 141 ' lU Bhlnn ..L... 141 148 ISO lH iET ... 174 III 137 UnborOnborn „.,.... ZO206 B 22288 "I"« Doran *•<•"•• ? Ki i» !!JVr.l»l . Ill m ...... Ill 116 Hi . Ill • • "*" ^ iii no & lUl _ , „ in. W, Tr»vere „ 117 111 11' E. Morri 111 HI. 114 III 114 til "iii "M. "Tii 19 jut, itt ;MI ;•«.;«*, RED BANfc REGISTER, NOVEMBER.27, 1941. Pun Nlni Midget Team Star High School Net Showplade Of Army "11 "Celebrates League Organized Bowling Activities Coach Harold ftftter of Red Bank Shrewsbury Sold • Wgh school's tennis team announced last week that a six-team-high school Charles Kotnar Buy* Results, Standing of the Teams Conference Victory tsnnl* league had been organized with competitors to represent Red R. H. Dodge Estate and Individual Averages Bank, Long Branch, Rumson, Man- Signalmen Work Hard For Fort DuPont asquan, Asbury Park and Princeton. The Joseph P. Schwartz agen*7 MP^ Ted Bresett, Long Branch athletic 11 Monmouth street this week report) HIGHLANDS BOWLING LEAQUK. rORSGATB FARMS. director, wan named president of the ed the purchase by Charles Komar ot xubler. Jr. „ J. Adalr _. .... lit lai 111 circuit; George Tlndall of Princeton, Vautkn .... DrlnkwaUr ...... Ill 170 111 Game, But Take Time Out For Party Sllvsrwhlts Gardens,' Little Stlve.r, ot STANDING Or TUX TKAM8 XadenbMk ... Mon.hin ..._ 111 1*1 HI vice president and Mr. Potter, sec- th* estate of R. K. Dodge on aye** Z«Hn»kl _„ 111 ltO 111 retary-treasurer. W L AV« HO XoaaandeM -. Fort Monmouth's > football team more avenue, Shrewsbury. This prop* ForagaForagaU Farm, _ II ,*..««;},_ im Deftest. Fanttrmin .«£>..- 117 11* 171 srty consists of 2',-j acres of. lend! Mohr'a TsTarn >•• celebrated Its first Monmouth county The team matches will consist of Idtal Dl°«r It Il^lll 1M1 Toi lii •41 154 116 conference championship Tuesday Catholic Five three singles and two doubles. All with a frontage ot 150 feet on Syca* Lotus * Uddr- II 17 ITt.lt lit* fAJUIS. BROWN'S MARKET. night at a victory dinner in the Cha- league matches will be played In May. more avenue. The house Is of Colon* " Hlfhlanaa EMO 13 It »«1.11 Brooks Minor 204 111 177 an -.141 til Farwtll ...... _.._.__„..„ . Ill 168 ,151 teau, Asbury Park, but early, yester- Long Branch opens the loop against ial type brick with a two car attach- U. J. B>ll«„ r 11 1» 117.11 i. Adalr -. »! HI To Open Season INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES ass JHUU I animoun ill 2U 141 day afternoon could be seen back at. Princeton on .May 3 and oh the same ed garage, and Is a showplao* of — HO 111 Dlllont „...... _.. . 116 G AVE HO O'kourkO'kk e J7t U» hard work In preparation for Its 3d day Manasqtian meets Asbury Park Shrewsbury. , HiWI ....»; Lafayette „...„.. Ill HI A'lnlms •;.'. - «» 2 .-.. 111 188 Atnlma _ 121 111 lit Corp* area championship gams Bun-. Meet St. Roie'i . Rum. ... Belfer R, Meglll ;...... I.... 21 184.14 221 one of two brothers attending Ped- ciation. Fort DuPont Is coached by their clientele In thls"«asy accessible) Kwik Ul _n» Nordy II 114.14 the quintet which has been knit to- Prlncaton va. Manai^iian, Aibury 1'nrk VI, 1 K. Kornek 221 dle, U the son of Mr. and Mri. Al- Lieutenant Ted Goodwin, former location . Romeo III T78 Parker .. .„....._... . 14 114.6 249 gether In the six weeks of diligent Rid Bank. H. Potta» :.-.....--_„.;:_.:.. 11 fred J. Burns of Lincoln avenue, At- West Virginia university and New - - iii 215 practice. . ' The agency has also reported that, HreErDNE IDM1 DINM174.-12&-. "~ - .203 lantic Highland!. - ~ — — --. 1 York.Qlantplayer...The difference. In - SUlnhardt „ „..,...,.....,.„.„. •ran .,•-•.-••.. "O^DeeKer'"'™ 1.5- 18....2. 215 Tomorrowr game; oneof the most mortgage money has become Increas- Loftui a Ltddy ... •••••, Anern .... 182 211 the caliber of these two army teams, Birthday Party Rubier .. ... 167 168 J. Talarloo 21 179.18 220 traditional rlvajrles remaining in this ingly available for all types of prop* HIGH THREE GAMES D. All«n . 21 171.20 210 .however, may lie In the fact that, the erty with .Interest rates as low aa? -7IJ> Mohr ; 118 202 locality, will see two evenly matched Stalnhardt _ .-. R. Smith :... l« 17a.4 218 Signalmen are padded with former At Oceanport 294>. C»rrilmn _ 17* 111 Lifay.tta Badminton, Squash teams battle It out In the first of 164.2 204 team to win the nr*t and final He recalled his old experiences as a Is 'inexperienced. Wlchmann, a Our undertaking was a succes* Minor . 227 1»B 18Squat1 * Bar -.. II 1> 819.8 98S and Mrs. N. Simpson. Mlddl.town.ri II 11 114.10 142 M. Aumack 4 164 191 games, 15-10, 19-8, while losing the football player and later as athletic freshman star, has been on the side- and we sincerely appreciate your *O» Murphy 174 202 10AtUnt1 U Supply Co.. 1 17 824.26 91S J. Braney .....:_ 21 162.19 201 aecond game 15-7. officer at Fort Monmouth. He said lines with an Injured leg for the operation. 8tl;24 931 M. Arnone _ 21 , 160.18 190 Lanox Tav.ifn ;... 1*18 Ruth Glenn, continuing her fine he had followed this year's team with past two years and returns this fall Boys can make extra pocket money Cordially yours, IDEAL DINER AtUntlc Uona Club 8 22' 710.21 877 E Plteole 12 160.1 182 Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Adalr 211 171. 177 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGESA ERA ES. J. Raft 20 160 .206 play, teamed with James Klrkpatrlck great pleasure and I wish you luck as the squad's question mark. Mac- selling Tho UctjlJiter. -Advertisement D.Roia ...-. 141 1J7 HI O AVE Ha I) Figaro 21 151.1 194 in Sunday's game. Football is a Donald has come up the hard way, President, 194 In defeating Walter Woolwlne and Dummy 1S5 1IB lit Pantarman I* 111.5 271 W. Shucker 21 157.11 John Bassctt. 13-10, 6-15, 15* Budge wonderful game for the training of playing two years with the Jay-vee Carrigan 178 118 17«I. Tomalht 17 191.22 241 A. Nolan .... 190.12 219 Morris and Mrs. George Eberhardt men. It teaches them to take it and team and one year as an "In and Ajnlroe - _ 202 Its 29SHanaon II J. Bruno .... 7 152.1 198 Monahan „ __ II 190.4 24S T. Travla .,..-. 18 151.8 209 divided two sets with Jerry Meyer that Is what Is necessary If we ever outer" with the first string. Little can 867 848 871Woodward _ „.. 10 190.1 244 F. Hun 18 161.8 192 and Emily LaMarche, 15-7, 16-10. In get Into a real battle." be said for the untried Remak. HIGHLANDS ESSO i^ Lafsyette II 190.1 2tl C. Bruno 161.1 179 Hublay. Sr .'..._ 226 lHT 170 Dakar „.— _.._.. 10 181.8 240 Lyona - 16 149.10 199 a singles match Frank Simpson Sergeant Reuben AbramowlU, ath- B«iler .. - 182 209 181 261 R. Tomfctnl * «. II 188.7 Crouie 11 141.9 180 emerged the winner over Sylvan letic manager of the post, was toast- 3 DAYS ONLY Ulbhamer 186 Soulso ... . 14 187.18 281 Cole, 15-8, and then lost a game by Doris Pomphrey Of Borneo «... - . « 171 192Minor -. L— ... II 181.24 2S4 FOWLERS master. He read messages of con- Sehellack : ,.. 187 180 121Zi.llmkl ..'. ,., 11 115.18 225 Lafayitt* 174 118 158 the score of ISS. Nelson Rose de- Ions received from Major THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY farwell :. 192 US 192 114.21 221 Coit« ...1..... 170 feated Jack Powers, 15-11. General Dawson Olmstead, former Rumson Engaged — 27 Rufflni „ .. ... 178 165199 SO 114.18 221 178 Mil Monmouth commandant, and Major 071 881 Hmi....;.::: 17 111.11 !«S Palandrano Ul On the squash court Nelson Rose Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pomphrey of LLOmiS * LEDDY TAVERA N Jrown — 27 Tuttle no ™4« 191 triumphed over James Klrkpatrlck In Moore, morale officer, who the ser- River road, Rumson, announced the III 237 -Str.l»hh 203 311 0110 Mahl.r ... 24 182.10 168 195 four straight sets, 15-9, 15-8, 15-10, geant said, "Is footing this bill to- engagement of their daughter, Miss Blom 167 181 171 Bahr 10 ^182.7 211 Ill Sil 111 night." Anderion 144 224 110 Adalr 18 182.2 221 BOWLING CENTER 15-9. Lieutenant Byron Hero lost to Doris Marie Pomphrey of Washing- Pre-Xmas Sale - Hanion .. 174 194 Luesa ...... 182 214 V. Sacco -. Ill 1W 205Nelson Rose by the scores of 17-15, Abramowitz presented the confer- ton, D. C, to Private First Class Bik.r _.. ^~ IK J. Adalr .... , 17 111.17 241 A. Bruno HI 111 20115-13,17-14,15-11. Irving Peskoe won ence trophy,.significant of the cham- 181.4 281 R. Amendt , 177 114 111 John Robertson of Quantlco, Vir- Stelnhardt 174 204 214 Statnhardt so from Nelson Rose, 15-9, 15-17, 15-11. pionship, to Bob Beisfanger, captain Foalea Itt 180.11 11! J. Brainy .— Ill 178 111 ginia, a member of the United States 881 981 Hi Firw.ll 15 180.14 2>1 D. Allan _.t 111 1S7 101 Larry Carton and Dr. Martin and center. A plaque was presented Marine corps, at a dinner party FORSGATE FARMS. I. Andtraon — « 179.18 217 Quirk resumed their ancient rivalry to Keith Ross, halfback and high Bahr 188 111 111 179.10 210 " A" ' ' 914' 821 978 Thanskeglvlng. No date has been DrlnVwit.t ,.. lit 111 111 Queekenburprll.kw.t,r.t 1I4I 178.J 211 • MONMOUTH LUMBER Monday In an exciting match. Dr. scorer of the year. Ross waa voted set for the wedding. Brey _.-..». 115 210 184DllUone 28 177.21 26> Kull „ 184 111 119Quirk smashed his way to a two- by his teammates the outstanding 17 177.4 209 Nolan 149 112 142 Miss Pomphrey U a graduate of Hcnrr 148 159 II*Gtttls * Lyoni ,_ 141 142 game tie against the soft but decepr - player of the year. Present* were Monah.D . 19! lit 17* E. O'Kourke 11 171.11 212 lv>lt lo RlHnson high school and R>H Hunk _1ULI_ earttrrn—When the tf — AbiaiuowlU, Fertlg-aTia' Business Institute. 175.11 180 111 deciding game reached deuce, Larry Lieutenant Bob Sadler, assistant Hairy ...... „„.. ... »1 176 Fisaro 116 177 185managed to summon enough reserve coach, by Corporal James Mayberry, AND _ ,„ ,„Wymba 18 174.9 ||T Shamoun 15 171.5 725 845 strength to win the final points, th,u» former University of Arkansas play- HIGHLANDS ESSO 172.14. 1ND. HOME MOOERN1ZER8 preserving his position at the top of er. Bobby Murphy Romao _..- _:.... 201 151 Rones „..„ 10 Talarici o 1«S 191 Rubley. Sr 171 1S» HIGH OKI GAMS Plcooll _ 145 Hi the ladder. Mayberry was commended for his Is Two Years Old Bei]er _ «- 184 144 Fantenua ..: - - 171 Scaeela _ 169 111 spirit and loyalty to the team al- Lelbhamer 117 lii UT koxr'a neat 1081 ublln l«T 110 Schtllack . . . 110 • 111 111 BlOB THUEE GAMES Bublln though he played but a few minutes Bobby Murphy, son of Mr. and Farwell ..._ ; 111'' 111 111 Woeawsro , « 702 Sobucker 194 111 R. W. Striker through the year. Mayberry has not Mrs. Frank Murphy of White street, Overcoats Rogj't V*]aat° .«...... ,.•-»«...•. • 2991 111 lit played ball In five' years but was celebrated his second birthday at a "ill "in in BKOWK'S MARKET BONQOIK'l TA1LOB8 good enough to win a position on ths LOFTUS * LXDDY. Shajnoun ... 1W party Friday. Thanksgiving decora- n A. Anderion - Ill 196 Dies In South varsity In spits of his years of inac- tions were used and refreshments Strlabf HO 180 217Farwall „'._.„..__.. Ill IIS B. Fliher Ill 170 Lafayettt'."" ^_. 1.5 209 179B. Smith 117 119 tivity. Good naturedly, he toW the solved by the host's mother. Llnamaytr 101 170 24SMinor __.i_™ 19« .I*}, 209. Potter 160 111 group he was. going to "get even with - Blom .. — « 111 128 ~ Dllllon. 170 211 117Q. Decker „ . 111 111 Quests were Walter Noble, Jr., Hanson . 1»« As-nima . ^ U.JI9 111 188 Rumton Man Wai a lot of people tonight," as he distrib- Arthur Kaney, Billy Orandinettl, Andanon III 114 180 III 171 111 uted the present* to the Officers at Stelnhsrdt 117 170 194 •127 941 911 Touring Florida Barbara Jane Aumack, Joan and CKUMMYg the head of the team. It was ex- May Ann Bloom, Joan and Judy 915 lit HIS •Won roH-off, 17 to II, F. Joint _ Ill 111 114 plained that the' presents were pur- • IDEAL DINER. MIDDLKTOWNEltS Ken Jtltery _. 199 171 165 Wood, Mrs Walter Noble, Mrs. D, J. Adalr .- 182 It! 14*Henry _., 169 181 B. Aumaek 181 221 UB Richard W. Striker, who for many chased through the contributions of Grandlnettl, Mrs. John Kaney, Mrs. Ryan 176 189 11Maa1 d »«™. ,.....' 168 111 R.. M.«!l\ 11m1 178 201years conducted a general hardware the players. "It was a great thing Carrljan 161 Ul 211Donanloo „._,....._«.,.„_.... 162 181 Albert Bloom and Mrs. Ella Conk. R. Aoalr 1»« 1W 211 Nordy ill and paint atore at River road and for them to do, especially with this Murphy 119 the 38th of the month when funds A*nlme 181 982!9 417 Z11 M4m 111 Til 171 First street, Rumson, dlsd Friday at Horater . _...... 144 GLOBI PETROLEUM New Port Richie, Florida. He was are low," Abramovltz said. Weddings Korn.k Quaakanbuih ...... ^....w...... 189 171 189 Murdlcud o 112 2H H7 NhNsumchlll i 1559 911 111 1 88 years old. Various officers, who hava followed »ubl«y. Jr. 127 897 the team through the year, were John.on P. Bruno 211 170 Mr. Striker left Rumson about a COOK—SAUNDERS. ROXY1 FLEET Wlenmann 111 ill week before for a vacation trip of roundly applauded. Several players AWn WalU.f 194 191 Parker 240 211 At double ring ceremony in Brown ; several weeks In Florida. In a let- were called upon to give brief talks. kt. «t.lnbard«t.ln t 151588 167 Luke's church, Long Branch, Sun. M«aMl l 212122 181 .091 9lt III ter received by friends shortly be- Before the program was concluded a 845 815 III Kamon . .. 110 177 PCTI'S fore his death he had complalnedof toast was offered for Albert day, Miss Ruth E. Cook, daughter of MOBR'I TAVERN *0aM> ... 111 191 J. Arnone ..... 111 111 not feeling; well and said he was re- "Smokey" Stover, second string quar- Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Cook of Meyar — Ml til M. Arnone 141 lit Portaupeek, became the bride ''of Mohr -••• 117 117 101 154 Gage 116 141 turning home in a few dayi. He bad terback, who was ordered to Hawaii „ , UK 141 Beynolda 100 119 been under the care of a physician last weak. Harry E, Saunders, son of Mr. and 111 1TI R. Gentile ...... 141 111 for aome time but was able to get Following the speeches, which Mrs. Earl W. Saunders of Long Muipty . .. _ . 110 ltl 1S4 lit Branch. The ceremony was per- E. Minor _ _.„.„. 171 117 ltl 211 •10 141 711about. were broken up with Intermittent formed by Rev. O. Ernest Thomas. 171. Mr. Striker was born In New Y6rk cheering, led by Cheer Leader Jo Jo "TIT Til ...... 141 171 COCKTAH, LEAGUE Zarlsh, dancing with girls from vari- The bride wore an Ivory taffeta Woodward ..... 209 201 city and was th* son of the late gown, made with a sweetheart neck- Henry and Rachel B. Striker. He ous U. S. .O. headquarters, was en- HIGHLANDS BU8IKE8S MKMS 900 911 TORPEDO El. joyed In ths ball room. line and a court train. Mrs. Jossph IJBAOCK. NATS JIWELERS moved to Rumson with hli parents Helper .,' 117 141 11durin4 g his childhood and had lived Nastaalo, Deal, the brldels sister, was lettsse lit ill Sjhwsrti ui in HI matron of honor. She wore a gold ltk*r ... „ _.. „_ . 205 HI Wllllanioa 149 HI m there ever since. He waj widely STANDIHO Or THE TIAMI Oettls .. •._.-i.,,.,... „ 111 177 known throughout this section and taffeta gown with matching acces- W L AVI BO I. Teaslal 111 191 415 III 111 Teachers' Session sories. Ideal Dln.r 14 • ttl.T J, Timalal ...„„;. 111 101 bli sudden death was a severs, shock Llona Club ..„ II 14 111,11 ::. PINK LADIES. to a host of friends. Charles W. Cook, Jr., the bride's Capt. Wheels* II II 114.11 "lii "sii 5'"<" / 117 III 17 Next Thursday brother.was beat man. The ushers ForaisU Firma _ II II 714.11 \\\ Palunbo lot 101 111 He was a member of Mystic were Raymond Johnson and Joseph WaitWboue. II 17 711.1 in Wil ™™Z.™tt 22. Maaaoeca 114 Brotherhood lodge, Free and Accept Esao, Jra. V It II 111.11 JrtakwaUr US 111 Nastaalo. laws _ „.„«.« 110 151 116 114ed Masons, and of Hiram Chapter, Elementary Science INDIVIDUAL AVEMOEI leaeaaa . _._._.__ lit 217 ZOMBIES Royal Arth Masons, both of Red A wedding breakfast followed the HO _.. Ill Butklln 121 114 171 ceremony at Old Orchard Country II 1M.II III Belknap — 101 ill 101 Bank. He is survived by a brother, Topic of Ditcunion II 111.14 III nMnaa* .„ 174 ill Lincoln Irving Striker, who hat bten club, Eatontown. The couple are on fill III Havllsnd - -. Ill 141 141 p. wedding trip to Niagara Fall*. 111 l» ltl staying at Rumson with him, and Mis* Dorothy Wheatley of East 111 lii ~m "m several nieces and nephewi. Orange, on* of the outstanding su- 114 ^sir_...3L...... 101 111 100•nglne conveyed the floral pieces to msntary school, with emphiaslr"on by her brother, James Hlggtns, Har iPULOiioa IMjJJuja'rTT....- -»-\am 116 HI ltl the cemetery. , sister, Mr*. Floyd Braney, was ma- J the carrying out of simple experi- With Every Suit and Overcoat .... 174 , 17* ATLANTIC UONB CLUB ~ ' III 147 111 The active bearers were Richard ments connected with chart work. tron, of honor, and Paul Canway, the 111 111 bridegroom's brother, was best min. 187 .172 149 14* J. Rogers, Sr,, Cbarlss F. Briggs, Mrs. Mae 8. Gibson, Miss Mar- 111 112 tr ..,__„._ . 150 141 John Wilson, Qtorge R, Kuhn, An Paul Kelly and Floyd Braney were Purchased During This Sale faultier 115 HI Fowler Pinmen guerlte A. Truesdell and Mrs. Kath- ushers. , . . Ha ia| draw F, Zerr and Raymond R. Pul ryn P. Relchty, helping teachers, ,..19» 111 Defeat Freehold len, Burial was In Fair View ceme- hays been visiting the vsrlous schools Mrs, Conway Is a graduate of Rsd W. «.. tery. and acquainting the teachers with Bank Catholic school and is employed Th* Fowler bowllnf tssm of Monday night delegations of mam Brooki ATLANTIC IUFFLY Keaniburf Sunday alfht dsieated th* program planned for next Thurs- Eisners. Mr, Conway Is employed by Parkar .- ourko —».„„ Ill 111 bers of Mystic Brotherhood lodge day's session. Newton J. Rice at Fslr Havsn. Dummy . jalln thl Ihaay Rtst Inn kejliri In a total and Hiram, chapter held, services at H. Mawa pin matoh, I.tta to 3,(13, lunday Overcoats Suits B l %r •:..;,.;;,z^.;,....,;- 114 \\\ the funeral home with Past Maiter 111 nlfht on the Fowler alleys. Th* Joseph R, Turklngton aa worship-, Gunning Violation* New Monmouth S*7 ZZZZZZZZZZZ'. in111 Ksanlburf bowlers won all thre* ful muter and David H. Btnnttt as matches. Th* scores 1 chaplain. 50 1*1 III roWLBM Bring $21 Fine Mrs. Andrew Dlodato gave birth HATI 41WlWtiV to a daughter November 7 at South |«e*se -, „. w III Smith ll» 111 141 Edward Alvlno of Locust avenue IM Dowens ....— Ill |]| ill waa found guilty of trtspasslng on Amboy hospital. 111 Ksilttr Ul ill 179 O'Neill Auxiliary The Women's Missionary soolsty «. Teisia*"™"""™™.'.- II III Olsrk _ _ Ill i(| -- posted property and falling to show RegularTrice $30.00 Reg. $28.50 to $32.50 ). Toiaalna Ill III Carman ...... Ill •> ill 111 Plans Card Parties his gunning license, by Justice of of the Baptist church met Friday at «lt • II th* Pesce Elmer C, Walnrlght last tht home of Mrs. Oeorge Aoksr. Tweeds, Hewcet, Oovarts. Covert*, Worstod Tweeds. ' EWO JM. tll 1011 •II 141 III • Th* ladles' auxiliary of tht William Mrs. Thomas Roberts Waa soloist . Rlltarman Ill 111 141 rtEBHOLD night. Charge* were brought by 1 N.w r.tord, 1,141. at the Sunday morning service at Rubley „ Ill III 171 DOXY'S FLEET. laitallo til III 177L. O'Neill association of Keeniburg, Torveld Uiland of Nutswamp road, ALL NKWKST 8TYLB8—eUNOLK, DOUBLJC IIRKASTBD. •KaetnbaiK _ in 111 (lasitoa ». 179 il""l al" l at a meeting Friday night, msde the Baptist church. M >a)lln* - ...*.... Ill 121 HI fstly Ill Mlddlstown township. Th* eas* was 111 SUIakerdt «.«..»»....»... 199 177 Ml 111 141 plank far a series of afternoon card sir, and Mrs. Wilbur Coddlngton !i; II* Kutnifpitli WM 111 prosecute* by Osme Warden Ben- " 111 111 III Ktsiaely .„... in parties to bt held weekly at mem- have moved from Mlddletown to the HI llf 114 111 bers' homes. Th* first wan hild jamin Lans. Alvlno was fined $21 lit HI and paid costs of court. Sherwood house on the Ktyport raid. •It III III Tutsday nlfht at th* home of Mri. Mrs, Ssmusl Johnston hn betn iiii Julia Mergers of Oeeanvlew avenue. Under cross examination, Alvlno laid up with a cold. BQUABI BAlV* Itsfrsshments wars served afttr th* admitted not having shown hli II- Mashlsr „ „!. ill Mrs. D«Vito Held games. eeass when hi wai requested to do Hoia* -. y. ~~ 111 I to but oomminted thai th* llosns* THKATED AT HOSPITAL, StOw — W For Grand Jury Mr*, Adeline Mulligan of Johnson wa» on hi* coat and was visible. • ' ' i MIN'S Mum , inn' 171 U Ian* will be th* hoittu Tuesday, J}«- Mri. Mary D«Vlt«, K, OtnUr oeraber ». The) proceed* (ram IHes* Mr. Utlana ti»tlft*4 that wh*h hi Rudolph Alvlno ot Shrewsbury ave- ••nit, Rumtoa, «u htld In M00 affair* ar* to be turned ovtr lo th* was talhlnr to Alvlno that th* de- nue was trtattd at Rlvervlew tyf- SHOl* ball for th* mat] Jury last wttk by aMOolatlon to t\*1p In holding th* fendant waa not w**rlns/th* lloanse, pltal Tuesday for a sprained baok BtMrdir Almd t.Jt\vm onaohaif* annual childrsn's ChrUtmai party. It wai polnUd out that another sustained In a tall. Henry Splo*r of 62 BROAD STREET, RID of «tr««loui MHUIU Mri. P*VUol* Th« wlntun of tutk«y« disposed of man, unknown to th* gunners or LJnorott was trtattd Monday tor out* ttueklnf im U*. 011 tthh * ratlv' « pla-••"•-n Monda• y Mr. Uiland, wa* alto hunting In ttht on hli »or*h*ad, *ulT*rid whin h« -OPEN EVENINGS Ctfta it KuwburXbu g -am* sv»*'»t th,. *am* Urn* th* Al- wai •iwnlBi a hor#* at Itookdij* RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 27, 1941.

against the bowlers ol the Atlantic Was Kathleen Eckhart and Mil* T>. Johnson, Miss Esther Johnson, Wedding* Mary W. Woolley of Keyport, wore Miss GHadys Johnson, Mr.,and Mrs. 1?. T. A. Executive* LJonr Football^ Highlands Lions club. 1 ^Attendance prizea presented by She's^In T&e Army Now similar gowns In dubonnet faille taf- F.rancla Smith and daughter Patricia, Past President T. D. Moore and Wil- CRAIG—TARGON feta and carried colonial bouquets. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smale of Hazlet Meet At Leonardo' Robert J. Panels, Jr., of Borden- and Frank Fetts, Jr., Matawan. Dinner- Tuesday liam T. Jones were awarded to Caot. Miss Delite Mower Craig, daughter The executive board of lbs Mid-, R V. R. H. Stout arid Robert- H. f Rev. and Mrs. George W. Craig of town, was best man and A. J. Contl of Pompton Lakes, D. JL. Capello of dletown Townahip High School'Par->; Maida.- AmityVille, Long. Island, wu mar- ent-Teacher association met at the- Plant Made at This The entertainment program at the ried to Anthony Paul Targon, son of Palisades and Allen Wage of Keans- Dance December 6 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Targon ot Red burg were ushers. Joan Eastmond home of Miss Nana Helwlg, Leon-;, Week's Meeting meeting Wednesday ot last week, ardo, Monday night. William Lyhar-- consisted of talking pictures ex- Bank, Thanksgiving at St. Martin's of Union Beach was flower girl. She By Rumson Groups Catholic church, Amityvllle. The wore a dubonnet taffeta frock trim- ger, program chairman, outlined the . ... „ j hibited by State Inspector Richard med in ioe blue velvet. William Eng- Plans are being made for a dance program for the next P.T.A. meeting At the weekly meeting of the Red , « >,„ " „ d,re Craig family are former Red Bank to be given by Rumson Young Wom- residents'. lish of Union Beach was the page. Thursday night of next week In the SfS.^^ |= Ration, .tate^^veh^ an's club and thagBeta Sigma Rho The ceremony was performed by The -bride's mother wore a soidier sorbrity, also of Rtftnjon, at the. Nor- high school auditorium at 8:30 blue crepe frock and the bride- o'clock. . I 6 annual dinner to ' Frank Reuther of the local police de- Rev. Ralph J. Garvey. White chrys- wood Country club Saturday night, anthemums decorated the altar, and groom's mother wore a black and The P.T.A. recently purchased a be held next Tuesday night at 6:30 ' P«tment who ha. had charge-of the white crepe ensemble. Both wore December 8. o'clock at the "hotel in honor of the ' °rgan.» ™ of the safely patrols n peVs were marked with white pom- Miss Betty Sinclair, U general davenport, winged-back chair and ih ubllc an pom chrysanthemums and white corsages of orchids. A wedding large rug for the men teachers' lootball teams of toe Red Bank and < ° P « Catholic schools In breakfast was held in Pleasant Val- chairman, assisted by Marion Boyle Leonardo high schools. ' Directot•] Red Bank and vicinity. satin ribbon bows. and Tina Smith, tickets; Ruth room. The next executive board The motor vehl le ley Inn, Holmdcl, for members of the meeting will be Monday night, De- John Hawkins, chairman of the en- | £ department The bride was given in marriage wedding" party. A reception fol- Thompson, Dorothy Fallon and Mar- tertainment committee, reported that fMm« were -entitled Steps to Safety by her father. Her wedding gown lowed In the afternoon at the bride's garet Sinclair, decorations, and Jean cember 22, at the home of Mrs. Max tickets are rapidly being disposed ot ;and we« described by Bill Stern, was worn by her grandmother arid horns which was cVeqorated with Boyle and Louise Lemlg publicity. Noack, Tlndal/Tftad. and from present" indications close ' wlde)y-known radio sports commen- mother af their weddings. The gown chrysanthemums and ' _ blueberry ' Novelty dances are being planned to two hundred persons tator. The films told in detail the was white taffeta,' made with long, leaves. ... , as well as other entertainment. Bill d p wilt be in tlght-flttlng sleeves, .a sweetheart The road to better and bigger bust- attendance., main so.urces of automobile and pe- Mr., and Mrs. Parcels left on their Crawford and his band will provide ness, leads through The Register's ad- destrian accidents and Included, a neckline and a long train. Her veil the music. vertising columns.—Advertisement This celebration has been an was French tulle and fell In tiered wedding trip to Havana, Cuba, and annual activity of the Lions for a short talk by Motor Vehicle Commis- fashion from a coronet of white plan to return by December 1 to number of "years past and this year, sioner Arthur W. Magee, The talk- sweet peas. Her bouquet was ofUnion Beaoh where they will reside. for the first, fathers of the young ing pictures shown by Patrolman chrysanthemums and sweet peas. Mrs. Parcels Is a graduate of the Reuther .described the organization Union Beach and Keyport schools, men on the respective-squadpq s have The bride's sister, Mrs. Lucy Phil- "WEEK-END been extended an invitation to at- ! and workings of the school safety Westchester, Pennsylvania, , Teach- SPECIAL! lips, Amityvllle, was matron of hon- ers college, and Rutgers university. tend. Several of them have signified 1 patrols and also showed a sketch of or.- Her gown was aquamarine moire their intention to be present. {causa/ of accidents by children and She Is a member of the Cottage Park BOX OF MIXED.... -taffeta made with a tlght-flttlng school faculty in Union Beach. Mr. Besides remarks, by the captains .grown-ups riding bicycles, bodice, a bouffant skirt and short . CUT FLOWERS of the teams, the coaches, .and others, j Both tilms were highly interesting Parcels la a graduate of the Borden- V $1.50 puffed sleeves. Her rhinestone Jtiliet a talk will be given by Private Rob-; and Inspector.Stearn and and Patrol- town high school, Bordentown mili- ert Beeswanger, center of the Fort ' man Reuther were congratulated p was trimmed with a veil of Span- tary academy and the New London Mohmduth semi-pro football team,' heartily for the exhibition. The en- ish gold net. Her bouquet was naval' academy and is a member of winriers of the county championship. I tertainment was under the direction hrysanthsmums in deep autumn the New Sfcrsey state police. DEAN'S He was formerly an all-star player of ThomaB S. Field, Jr., chairman pt tones, tied with gold ribbon. -The bridesmaids were Miss Adele (This Special for Friday and;. Saturday Delivery Only) on the' Temple university team and ft the" Llons'^safefy conTmTtte'ST and he HENDERSON—ZOUBOFF. a speaker of prominence. Another Hall, New Yorw city and. Mrs. Har- introduced the guests. His associ- old, Fischer and iJlss Marjorle Schi- LITTLE SILVER, N: J. Tel. R. B. 1832. possible guest speaker may be Blum- ates on the committee'are Welling- Miss Jane Esther Henderson, .enstock of the Fordham University beck of Long Island. Miss Hall and daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William ton Wllklns, Jr.; F: G. Jaudy, James Mrs. Fischer wore' dresses of wood team. A. Curley, Jr., and Dr. Clarence C. Hend6roon of-Entontown, was mar- Chcyus singing of popular selcc- rose taffeta, and Miss Schlbeck wore Combs. a dress of Spanish gold taffeta. All ried Wednesday night of last week , lions and the respective alma.mater President Jack Rohrey was in wore Mary Stuart caps of .velvet, and at the Russian Orthodox Cathedral, songs will be held and the cheer charge of the mecti.ng and over 50 Anr.o Kathryn Porter of Kennedy, Texas, said to be the first woman the gowns were made' like that -worn New York city, to Colonel Peter P. leaders and majorettes of the twomembers and guests were in attend- engineer in the U. S. Army Signal corps, ihown operating a wireless by the matron of honrj. Their bou- Zouboff of New York city, son "of To Clubs, Groups or Organizations schools will fead in Riving the yells. ance. "^The gues|s included' Burus F. quets were rust and gold colorud the late Mr. arid Mrs. Peter P. Zou- Several vocal selections will be given set at the home of a friend In Llncroft. She works for the army at Barford, Jr., a member of the bar at nearby Fort Monfnouth under civil service,' listed as a' radio-telephone chrysanthemums. boff. - - by the Mormon chbrus of eight male Albany, New York, introduced by The couple were first married by >'Jices_from_Philadelphia. The din- operator. . Janet Craig, the bride's niece, was Tour group could have a pleasant evening J _p T d jpasl—ErcsWcnLJT•I Prr»lrii>nl Theodore,_ i,_j[, _La- flower girl. She wore a colonial style Bishop Makary at a Russian cere- ing tables and main ball room of the Ibrecque- 'Thomas Smith of Asbury gown ~wlth~a~ long skirt of- white taf- mony, and then by Rev. Thomaa Roller Skating at the Singing Wheels Arena, .hotel will be attractively decorated Park introduced by Robert H. Williams, rector jof St. Augustine's feta and ' carried an old-fashioned SPECIAL BATES TO CLUBS OB PARTIES. for. the occasion. Altogether the nf- Maida- and Rey. Henry P. gowen of Xmas Seal Sales Verdicts Awarded bouquet of pink and blue sweetpeas Episcopal chapel, New York city. fair promises to be-the most success- stanhop(,, former" chaplain of the fl t hld b th Li and wore a Mary Stuart bonnet of Prince Serge Obolenshy, New. York ful yet held by the Llons^n honor of club, and Charles Schomp of Stan- Opened Monday Red Bank Family 'vhite velvet. city, was best man. The bride had Plan a Holler Skating Party. The manage- the two teams. ' . hope, and George Griffith and'Oscar First Vice-President Seely B. Tut- Alfred Targon, the bridegroom's no attendants. ment will gladly discuss terms at your con- Mcyerson, both of Jfetpong, ail intro- brother of Locust avenue, was best Mrs. Zouboff Is a granddaughter hill was In charge of the meeting this duced by Post President Albert W. Col. Gage Makes First Mr. and Mri. Barton week in the absence of President man. The ushers were Frederick of the late H. B. Vaughan, a mem- venience. Jack Rohrey, and over 60 members Worden. Coward of Baldwin, Long Island, and ber of the New York Stock Ex- An attendance prize, presented by Purchase at Ft. Hancock Receive $2,129 Stanley and Chester Savage, both of and guests were present. The guests change, and a director of the Corn Good way to raise funds for your organi- included Lieutenant Paul Stone of Ensley E. Morris, was awarded, to The annual Christmas Seal sale Verdicts totaling $2,129 were Red Bank, the bridegroom's cousins. Exchange Bank, New York city. Fort Monmouth: Philip Schneider of Past President Lester R. Ross, the conducted by the Monmoulh County awarded last week to Mr. and Mrs. The bride's mother wore a rust Her mother is the former Miss Hel- sation and stimulate Interest among your answe'r to the question being that the Organization for. Social Service colored crepe'gown with black vel- Loch Arbour; Allen Hadley of Belem. William Barton and their two chil- en Vaughan, and her uncle is Wil- members. Para, Brazil; George H. Gardner of estimated wealth of the state of opened officially Monday. Colonel dren, Jane and William, Jr., of South vet hat and a corsage of Talisman liam W, Vaughan of Navesink Riv- Shrewsbury, and Rev. John A. Hayes, Wyomin. . g Is $833,000,000. Director Philip Gage purchased the first oses. The bridegroom's mother Jonn Clinton place, Red Bank, for In- er road, Mlddletown township. Her C Donald English, Earl Jones and :ins told of the arrange- Christmas Seals at the lighthouse on juries sustained as a result of an wore a black crepe gown with father is the son of the late W. J. ments for the annual dinner to beFort Hancock. matching accessories and a corsage , Today 20,000 appeals for funds to automobile accident in June, 1940. Henderson, a music crltlo of the Cirl L. Kempt ol Red Bank. given by the club Tuesday night, De- of Talisman roses. New York Sun, and of the late' Mrs; Mr. Gardner, an executive, secre- cember 2, at the Molly Pitcher hotel, carry on Ihe work for the care and The verdicts were rendered by a INC. Jury in the supreme court at Free- A reception for more than 80 Ella Carter Henderson, a descendant Singing Wheels Arena tary of the Army-Navy Y. M. C. A.,when the football teams of the Redprevention' "of tuberculosis In Mon- guests followed the ceremony at the "as guest speaker and he told In de-Bank and Leonardo high schools, the mouth county will be mailed to per- hold against Charles Little of Mata- of Giles Carter of Virginia, and John American Legion club at Amityvllle. Rolfs and Pocahontas. Mr. Hender- Upper Broad St., * Red Bank, N. J. tail some of his experiences while In girl cheelleaders, and the coaches, sons. In various parts of the county. wan, agent in charge of the Inter- Both Mr. and Mrs. Targon are grad- Greece the latter part of last Spring will be the guests; About 80 persons It Is hoped that everyone in Mon-nal Revenue Bureau offices, Asbury uates of Red Bank High school. Mr. son is a director of the National when Germany and Italy invaded the will be entertained. mouth county will do hlj share In Park. • • • Targon is employed at the Republic Horse show. \ Phone R. B. 3859 country. Mr. Hadley, who was as- helping to eradicate a disease that Mrs, Barton, accompanied by herAircraft corporation at Farmingdale, Colonel Zouboff served with the s.ppiated last winter with Past Pres- Is still prevalent in this country. two children and three other young Long Island. Upon their return from Chevalier Guard Regiment of Im- ident J. Daniel Tuller of the Lions Foreign War Vets Those who are serving on the cam- friends, left their home June 18,1940, a wedding trip to New England, they perial Russia In the World war. He club in the vast amount of construc- paign committee -.this year are 3.to attend summer Bible classes in will reside at 40 Union avenue, Am- was promoted to the rank of col- tion work at Fort Monmouth, gave a And Auxiliary Meet Dean Storms.of Allentown ancf"Up- Neptune. While she was driving ityvllle, Long Island. onel in tho White army during the short talk relating to his present per Freehold township, Budd H, .through Asbury Farjf, her car was Russian revolution. His' mother, duties with the Pan-American Air- The Vernon A. Brown post. Vet- Obert of Asbury Park, Mrs. Howard ivays In the construction of airports j erans of Foreign Wars, and its auxil- Involved in a collision at the Inter- BENNETT—SUSHKO. Sophia Ivanova Llkoshlne, was a A. Stockton of Atlantic Highlands, section of Myrtle avenue and Bangs grandnlece of Prince Paul Gagarin, in Central and South America for the ] iary held a joint meeting Tuesday Walter D. Fields of Atlantic town- Miss Irene Bennett, daughter of U—Gnvprnmejit—in—the—expan— avenue with a car owned and driv- chairman of the Imperial council sion of the Defense program. street with Commander Arthur Han- yyT en by Mr. LrtireT Barton re- 'under Czar Alexander IX. Lion James F. Humphreys, chair- sen in charge. After a. short busi- ceived bruises of her legs, her pie avenue, was married Saturday, man of the athletic committee, stat- ness session turkeys we^e disposed of • SUversteln , Bradl ^each, Mra. daughter, Jane, a broken collar November IS, to John J. Suahko, MAZZUCCA—FA1A8KY ed volley ball teams representing the on the co-operative plan wjth a gue9t, iHen Scudder of Brielle Miss boneb , and William, Jr., received a son of Mr. and Mrs* John Sushko of Estell»e Voorhee6 s of EEatontown, Mrs. South River, at St. Peter's and St At a ceremony Thanksgiving day Lions and Rotary clubs will contest Mrs. Arthur G. Jones, In charge. The h severe cut on his left knee. In St. Anthony's church Miss Julia in a series of games at 8:45 o'clock winners were L. B. Brodenick of Harry C. Scobey of Elberon, Miss Paul's church, South River. The Marian Patterson of Engllshtown, Mr. Little denied responsibility for Mazzucca, daughter of Mr. and Mra. next Monday afternoon at the Com-Keansburg, G. Deletasic of New the accident and suit was Instituted church was decorated with yhlte Louis Mazzucca of Shrewsbury and munity Y. M. C. A., Riverside ave- York and John Engelton of Belmar. Mrs. Herbert Rlttcr of Farmingdale, flowers, palmsX and tall, white can- Mrs. George McDonnell of Freehold, on behalf or the Barton family. At Anthony Falasky, son of Mr. and nue, and that' the club's bowling A supper was served after the meet-- the trial, Mrs. Barton testified that dles. Mrs. Stanley PalaBky of New Mon- team will roll several matches ing by members of the auxiliary. Mrs. John Trowbrldge of Freehold I township, Mrs. G. V. Kadenbach of Mr. Little was traveling on Bangs Mrs. Nadtne Fraaheveik ot Tren mouth, were married by the pastor, ' Highlands, Mrs. Marshall Geer, Jr., avenue at an excessive rate of speed ton was matron of honor and Miss Rev. Salvatore Di Lorenzo. The of Holmdcl, Mrs. Robert Frostick of and that the rear of her car wasAnn Sweel, Red Bank, was maid of church was decorated with white Howell township, Irving Plungian of struck by the Little car, forcing her honor. Miss Mary Wilson and Miss chrysanthemums. ^ ' Jersey Homesteads,, Mrs. William Into a telephone pole. Mr. Little, Helen Bonnett, both of Red Bank, The bride was given In marrlagt Turner, Jr., of Keansburg, Mrs. Mur-on, the other hand, contended that the bride's sisters, and Miss Angela by her father and wore a prince*! ray Woronoff of Keyport and Mrs,Mrs. Barton 'failed to stop at thePalina, Red Bank; were bridesmaids. style gown of white satin. The gown SANDERS intersection and that she .attempted Nathan Tannenbaum of Long The bride was given in marriage had a long court train and her floor- 69 Broad St. Phone 3340 Red Bank Branch. to cross It without making a proper by her father. Her gown was ivory length veil fell from a Juliet cap observance for other cars. A coun- trimmed with orange blossoms.. Her OPEN EVENINGS — DELIVERY SERVICE Also on this committee are Mrs. satin, made, with a square neckline,' Frank Gregory of Little Silver, Mrs. ter-claim was filed on his behalf for a long train and leg-o-mutton sleeves. bouquet was small white chrysan- H. Lcroy Schafer of Manasquah, personal injuries and damage to his Her finger-tip length veil fell from themums. Miss Roberta Hayward of Marlboro automobile. a tiara of satin flowers. She car- Miss Christine Baslle, maid of WINE & LIQUOR township, Mrs. Raymond Taylor ot The Jury rendered verdicts of J300 ried a cascade Btyle bouquet ot white honor, wore an orchid colored gown Manalapan township, Mrs. Charles for Jane, $1,200 for William, Jr., and roses and bouvardia. made on princess lines and carried Hunt of Matawan, Mrs. Robert' E. $100 In favor of Mrs. Barton for The matron of honor wore a a bouquet of* yellow chrysanthe- - SPECIALS - Mertens of Mlddletown township, their injuries. • They also awarded white silk Jersey gown made with mums. She also wore a Juliet cap Mrs. Roy Va'nSise of Mlllatone town- Mr. Barton $5l9 for medical ex- an accordion pleated skirt. She with a shoulder-length veil. -'Stanley ship, Mrs. Harold Vreeland of Mon-penses and damage to his automo- 1 Falasky, Jr., the bridegroom's broth, mouth Beach, Miss Myrtle Jackson carried a cascade style bouquet of er, was best man. . > bile. A verdict of no cause for ac- red roses, and wore white rose buds ^LAIRDS Apple Brandy of Neptune township, Mrs. Robert tion was found on the counterclaim A reception for the immediate FoBter and Mrs. R. C. DeNyse of In her hair. The bridesmaids wore of Mr. Little. white silk jersey gowns made with families and a few friends followed Oceanport, Mrs. Mable Walling and the ceremony. The bride's mother Three Star A Mrs. Elsie Thome of Raritan town- The Barton family was represent- accordion pleated skirts, and match- wore a wine colored dress and the ship, Mrs. John B. Allen of Roded by Robert H. Maida, of Parsons, ing hoods were attached to their bridegroom's mother wore black vel- Half Gallon Bank, Mrs. G. VanNostrand of Rum- Labrecque and Borden, Mr. Little hifads by garlands of r«d roses. vet. Both had corsages of tea rosea. was represented by Kays R. Morgan son, Mrs. Themes. Traverso. of Sea They also carried red roses. Mr. and Mra. Pal&aky will make Girt, Mrs. C. Frank Borden of of Asbury Park, and Qulnn and John Kosak of South RiverRi , was their home In* Mlddletown township. Shrewsbury, Mrs. Wellington Wil- Doremus, Red Bank. best man, and Peter Kessel, Brook- Mrs. Palasky is a graduate of Red kins of Shrewsbury township, Miss • Jyn, Gordon Wilson, Red Bank, and Madelalne Clancy of Spring Lake, Bank high school. Mr. Palasky l> ANGELINA FIOKE ENGAG,-gf^ AfeKSitz, South River, were ushers. employed at Fort Hancock and Is a, Hedges 6c Butler Scotch Mra. Marie Ehrards of Union Beach, A reception for 300 guests followed Mrs. H. R. Feimstor of Wall town- graduate ot' Mlddletown township Announcement has been made of the ceremony at Schock's auditor- high school. Reg. Price $3.95 ship, Mrs. Esther Welch of Wana- ium, South River. The auditorium massa and Mrs, Albert Woolley of the engagement of Miss Angelina West Long Branch. Fiore, daughter of Mrs. • Josephine was decorated with white streamers LEONARD—KAPLAN 9 Years Old Fifth Flore, of Leonard street, and the late coming from a large white wedding Angelo Fiore, to Victor Yepello, son bell in the center of tne room. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Leonard of Mrs. Geraldlnc Thompson Is chair- Washington avenue, Leonardo, an man of the Monmouth County of Mr». Mary Yepello of. Long The bride's mother wore a dubon- Branch, and the late Paul Yepello. nounce the marriage Thanksgiving Christmas Seal committee and Mrs net crepe gown trimmed with silver day, November 20, of their daughter, William Barclay Harding is chair- The announcement was made metallic cloth, Her corsage waa Thanksgiving day. The couple will Mlsa Mildred Leonard, to Harry H. Wyndale Maryland Rye man of the County-Wide Tubercu- white gardenias. Kaplan of Trenton. losis committee. be married January 26. The couple will 'reside at 31 Ire- There has been notable SUCCBSS In land place, Amityville, Long Island. JOHNSON—FETTA HILLCREST BOURBON ft * o _ the control of tuberculosis In this The bride's traveling suit was green county but there Is still work to be Fair Haven wool, with black accessories and a Mlaa Genevleve Mavis Johnson, Full Quart 9 J| •" done. Tuberculin testing, X-ray black coat. Her corsage was white daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. and early dlagnosiH have made pos- sea. . Johnaon of Hazlet, and Patrick sible reduction of deaths from this In Fair Haven from Joseph Piccolo. Gar. Tho bride gave her attendants sil- Fetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank disease in Monmouth county from den Stite Grocery «nd Mr. Welntraub) Fetta of Matawan townahlp, were 193 In 1915 to 75 in 1940. ThlB work ver metalllo evening bags, with Mr. «nd Mrs. Everett Smith spent white stone clasps. The bridegroom married Sunday afternoon at I IB partially supported by the sale of Thanksgiving with their daughter, o'clock at St. Joseph's rectory. Key Christmas seals. gave the beat man and usherl~lea- BARCLAYS Bonded RYE Miss Nora Smith at Washington, D. ther wallets. port, by Father Olllen. Mils Esther C. Miss Smith visited her home here Johnaon, sister of the bride,' waa over the week-end. ' " Mrs. Sushko Is. a graduate of Red 5 YEARS OLD Bank High school. Mr. Sushko Is matron of honor and the groom's have a man Jacey's Shops Mrs. Frederick W. Opper spent tho an engineer at the Republic Avia- brother, Frank Fetta, wu best man. 100 Proof Quart early part of last week at New York The bride wore a royal blue dresa your mind, just city as a guest of Mrs. Harry Eckea tion corporation, Long Island. He To Give Bonuses It a graduate of New York unlver with dubonnet accessories, with a Mr, Opper joined his wife Thanksgiv- corsage of gardenias. The matron of Herman J. Colin of Greens ave- ing. slty college of engineering, and look over tke South River High School. honor wore a green dresa with brown nue, West End, presldont and execu- It, was announced Monday by accessories with a corsage of pink JOHN COLLINS GIN tive head of Jacoy's Woman's shop, Councilman Arthur H. Rlcman that tea roses. The bride's mother wore Inc., of Red Bank and Long Branch, no collections will be madc/Chrlst- AUMACK—PARCELS. a navy blue dreaa with black and has announced that more than 30 mns and New Years by theigarbago Miss Burtins, M. Aumack daughter white accessories, with pink tea New Neckwear employees will shaio in ChrlstmaL department, and that collection will bonuses which will bo paid Decem- of Mr. and Mrs. Burtis A. Aumack roses. A reoeptlon followed at the FULL QUART $ J .69 be made the next regular collection ot Floronco avenue Union Beach, be- bride's home. ber 20, Mr. Colin stated that never dnys following tho hollduy. In the history of his business has ho came the hrldf of George W. Parcels, Tho bride was formerly employed Unpacked today. You'll find a choice selection of pat- had such an orllclent anil loyal staff Mrs. Patrick McCanon of Hance son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert J. Par-at the Keyport Tile company and the of workers as now employed by theroad has been confined to hor home cels, 8r,, of Miry street, Bordentown, groom at the Armstrong Cork com- terns and fabrics. Ties'.that would be grand for his firm, Seventy-live per cent of the two weeks with Illness. Saturday morning-, November IB. pany In Keyport. workeiH employed will receive salary The many friends of Councilman The ceremony was performed in St. Mr. and Mrs, Fetta left on a wed- Christmas. With our 10% Cash Discount policy, you BARCLAYS No. 7 CUP incroasns January 1, . Edgar V. Denise, who underwent a Ann's Roman Catholic church with ding trip to Washington, D. C.,- and serious operation for a throat rup- Rev, Donovan of Perth Amboy and Virginia, where they will spend a save nickels and dimes on these All saleswomen regularly employed ture Saturday at Tcmpln university tho Rev. John Balrd of Keansburg, week, Mr. Fetta will take his bride BLENDED RYE »lnco September 1, 1941, will receive hospital, Philadelphia, will be glad to olucMlnK. to- his home ,on tho Line road and a minimum bonus of (35 to $B0 each, know that ho Is getting along nicely. will farm tho place this coming year, Ofllto workers and offlco executives Tho bride, given In marriage hy FULL QUART The operation, a rs.ru one, was per- lior father, wore a gown of white sat Those attending tho reception were '1-95 will share In tho bonus plan by mln-formed by Dr. Chevalier Jackson and 50C <""* 1.00 Beauties l*ums of 135 to |75. Department in trimmed with white net and lace Mr. and Mra,, Joseph Brooks and Dr. Q. Wayne Biibcock, famous mr- with a seven-yard court train, Her Miss Josephine Tomaln of Red Bank! managers and managers will receive geons. , * mlnlmums of $50 to $100. Extras white tulle veil was gathered In a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fetta of Mata- employed will recolve bonuses to $20 A meeting of the men's nnd wom-crown of orange blossoms. She car- wan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Helser Reputation Brand Wine aceordlnjr to tho length of employ- en's organisations ot the Methodist ried a colonial bouquet, Mrs, Octa- and aon Marry and daughters Hay ment In tlis stores. Rudolph Roien- church has been called for tomorrow via L. Wage of Raritan avenue, and Florence of Kngllahtown, Mr. [hal, general manager, will receive a evening In the church by the pas'Keansburg- , sister ot the bride, was and Mra, Samuel Kvana of Long Is- \ ROMA WINE CO. bonus of $1,000, It was stated },y Mr.'tor, Rev. .William I; R»ed. th* matron ot r»onor. She was «t-land, Mlaa alii* Bann*r, Vurnon Conn. ' Thirty woman nude a trip lo N»w tlfed In a gown of let blue faille) Bmlth and Mr, Farah of " M00BaKWA.no> jPort, Sherry, Muicatel—QT. 1 York olty yesterday on. one o* ft. taffeta w|th matching accessories ,:.;: r O by" th'"» ' auxiliary ol ths (U-ibtldsimaldi, Mr*. Hlltn BlAtfttf «t am. Mr. " ~ L Branch Jac«y'« orftnlMtlpn tftir January 1, company. Vpitw Ouby, PtnatytYMUi - '. i&tL,' lifllif.litliihi.sii RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBERS, 1941. i Eleven RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE AUTOMOBUXS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RliNT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES and •tor., for rent. R. V. R. R. LOST, bank book No. IMIT. Heturn. W BICnABDSON * BOYNT0H CO.. steen USED LUMBER—Walnacotlng. windows. MAURICE 8UHWABTZHWAETX. OkryaUr. Ply- fOR INSURANCE of all kinds sea *. V. RSLP wanted, male; colored porter to MODERN six-room bouts. Inoludlns Orsek- bolter modal 1-S-l. • J 10-foot capacity. doors, frames, txi't In quantltlei; 2x8*1, mouth aad InlUrnationat ) track ealea aa4 work In drug itore; nuat be experienced S to tit, 1 Unden place, Red Bank. Sawmd National Bank * Trait Co., Bed service btadqm R H. Stout. I Undsn placs, Rail Bank. and 18 years of age or over. Apply Sun feat room and lane racrsatlon room Apply W. T. Jonfl, ttl Maple evenut, 1x6'1, 2x8'i, 2xl0'i up- to 28 feet; also arters. pbooa Red Bank MODBHN el,(ht-W»->m hotiitf. all improve- screened, porcn, automatic heat; In re- Bank phone Bad Bank Kit. three 61-foot girders at reaeonable price. VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make, Ray Drug Co., 64 Broad atreet. Red tn#nt>; newly redecorated. Ready .for •trlcted residential area of Ren Bank; eon- all rowtoat, wbite with yellow i John D. Pitterson. First and Naveslnk Bank. t - W. C PhoM Bad Bank W9.H. USED CArt& bought, sold and exohang%d. • Allen Elsnrls SBOC, It v7blte street. mmnliiUf nrciipanry. Irniulrii (iiilf '8er- •snl.ntly toe.ted for .choolfnff'and eom- NATIONAL Radiator Corporation steam avenues, R. F. P., Atlantic Highlands. Pontiac saleiafland aervlcei'terms. Q. M. Rad Bank. HBtfP wanted, matei naen, IS years of age lr» atattnn. Unerntt, N. J., between 7, 'a. mutlnir. Phone Red Bank 31c. &, tank took. No. Me JO. lUtoniU boiler, model t-A-T; 470-foot capacity. NINE-PIECE antique oak dining room A. a R&esaa Brothers. 11.11 Mechanle or over to work-on soda fountain; muat m,vand " [>. m.* SSecond National Bank and Truat Co., W. T. Jones. 231 Maple avenue, phons euit«, four-piece modern dining room •treet. phone JOeo. QENEKAL CONTUAOTOB aad eMtpools ba experienced. Apply Sun Ray Drug Co., SHADOW LAKE PARK, chplce re.ld.ntru Bad BanBj Red Bank 1»5E. , , • ulte; bed*, sprints, mattresses and cleaned 1 eartlng and grading, top eoll, 54 Broad street. Red Bank. FOR RENT, fiipilshaHt, Hvifi-rnnro k6tine, plot, for sal.; lake frnnt.j.. E. B chlLb et, alia 10. blut with Im; bureaus; alio antlqus eomblnatlon dealt 19S8 CHEVROLET tedan delivery, excel- manure, nil dirt, eloders, gravel and und- two-rar tears ti*; rr>nv«nlcntly located. Alexander. P. O. Red Bank, N. J . or anr lining, Hacr'a label Inside i left In Strand KITCHEN rang, for sale. Geone Acker, and hookc&ic. John D. Patterson, First lent car for butcher, baker, frocer, etc.; laUuate* gW*n. Phone Red Bank 1414- SODA dispensers, fountain manager, ai- Keferenrei' r« Berpleo. loT es.lt. Apply W. T. Jon», 281 Maple mad. tike naw by experlencsd workman- HELP wanted. femaW; tatasglrls wanted Rlh lWikk H. Stlilmar, Katontown. Phone Baton- Ihone Bad Bank 2»0E. Monmouth itraet. phone Red Bank ill, avenut. Red Bank, phons 1856. ship.- Satisfaction guaranteed. For esti- for drug atore work; must be IB years town 1. USED furniture for sale. Anderson Bros., of age or over and experienced. Apply tcm/l. Maekdot, part pollca and ipart WATEU PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale. mate, call Red Bank 603. J. Mori, con- COUNTRY, home completely fumlahed, two FIVE-ROOM huni.low. juat h»ln» eom- Labrador retrievar; raleelng since Sun- Inc., 100 Monmoutb street. Red Bank, Pump repairs of all klndii plumbing and TRAILERS—See th« now' Nationals and tractor. Sun Ray Drug Co., 54 Broad atreet. Red mllea from depot; eight rooma, oil day. Howard. Phon. Hod Bank »4T».* N. J. htatln*. F. a Burst, UlddletowS. pbone Covered Wagons now on display at John Vlet«d In Llttl. 3llvsr; oil burner, Mlddletown «« WUIi. 1009 Main itreet, Asbury Park. burner; automatic heat, two 'bataa; |7t •team h.at, and all modern conveniences. • 04T,~ coral drop .arrinr. with old gold AALBSLADIKB, experienced, for areaaes, per month. W. A. Hopping Ac«ney, R One-car garag.; • 1.0.00 ^flown and 137,in II BUT and tall antique*. Gwendolyn SPBCIAli3—A»h cans 91.1.9 (no covers); Used trailere $846 up. • ,'- coati and accessories. Good salary, Linden pi art, phnne R*ij Rank 897.* decoration. o» top. Lojt «; Broad Italonar, Eatontown, N. J. phone I8« MISCELLANEOUS Per month. W. H. W.art. 42 Broad .treet Tuesday. Phone Red Bank Mil.* . water glasses, 2 for ft cents; bamboo FOR SALE, cash $126, 198S convertible steadt poiltlbn. Apply Colleen Shops, 88- Street, Red_Bank._phone 2240._ rakas 26 cents; Neico beaters 14.98; Scott I Packard, five-passingar; new tlrti, ,h«au UB Broad itrett, Hed Bank, or SOS Central HALF of douttle Ifoitaie on Maple avenue, SlODBL aeroplane, (as motor, yellow and WBsBUK and eell naw and uaed tvpewriu towels, i for 2fi ctnti; Sunbrite cUanaer, •r; excellent condition. Seen at Conitnu- DRIVING to Tucson, Arlsona, for winter; avenue, Jersey City, N.-J.* all imtirovfTinntu: newlv decorated COLONIAt, horn, on k.st r.ild.ntlal black; loat November 16 In the direc- an. desks and othar office equipment S for 11 cents. National 6 ft 10. Prown't.* tar'a Super Ssrvlce Ctr^gt, R«d Bank. want woman companion to share driving throughout. Phone Ked Bank 19l.fi. street; larre living room with flreplace tion of Rumson and Long Branch. Re- Tetlen, IT Broad itreat. Bed Bank. and expanses. References exchangsd. HJELP wanted, female: girls, 18 years of hot wat«r keat with oil hnm»r. ihrf. h*d. Sird rcallRsi. Bank_l»««^___ HOHSES, harncia, wagorn,.plow«. harrpwi, MODEL A four door Ford a«dan, good Write Travel, box 611, Red Bank. . age or over to work on sodar fountain; SHALL bungalow for rent ftimiahed. elec- roorn^ and bsth j price. 17,000. W. A. i'r. Dslr of man'a *ro)r buck gloves^ RALEIGH blorolM for lalt, tbt fln«t mad* apreaden, sprayers, duiteri, oomblne«, condition, good rubber, $60. Phone 62-J mint be experienced. Apply Sun. Ray tricity, bftth; no gaa. E. E. Alexander, Hnpplni Axnny. I Lindas pla««. phon. hay and grain machinery, cultivator and Keanrimrg. ' WANTED, good Croslay automobile. Phona Shadow Lake Park, oi>punite Kirer Plnea near Bad Bank railroad atatlon Wadnea- In Englind. Kxclustf* kzmnU for Mon- Mlddletown 174-M.' Drug Co., B4 Broad street, rUdvBank. Rad Bank l»7.» dar November 1». Finder pleaae call mouth and Oe»in oountiM. Mabm Broi., lawn mowers. Conovcr BI-OSM Wlckatunki 1988 OLDSMOBTLE four-door deluka echool. Red Bank." i lliddletown 89« or Retliter office Route 86, Eatontown, phona 90; Sic Main BUTCHER walk-In box, 10x12. for eat«, trunk sedan, built-in radio; this car WOULD Ilka to buy uied ping pong ta- WHITE, American.. wanted for general ATTRACTIVE ftv.-room s.mi-buncajow, housework;'sleep In: good salary. Write FIVE ROOMS and bath for rent; all Im- • all improvement.; oil Heat; large lot. LOfjT,' Haek and brown Welsh terrier; *tr««t, tAkswood, N. J*. phone 910. excellent condition; with compressor or muit be seen to appreciate—a good buy. ble; must be reasonably priced. Ad- IvrovtmenU; garage'. t^0, month. At without. Bargain for Quick" buyer. Phone Act quick and get a real bargain. William dreis Box 7, Naveslnk. N. J.< W. A. ¥.. box 511. Red Bank.* Sfil Shrewabury avenue. Edward E. Small, down payment, balance monthly. ^am.d Toby. Reward. Phone Bed YOUE old -furnitur* mada. hkttet ihan .aaw^ J.-L»vina, 176 .Broadway,.Long Braneh.- 1 »l Forman-.lr.et, Fstr Haven, phoneTUt - Bank -»S»I-M,« - - •-. todBfcW HITB wtfMan 'or ttlrl'wanted to spend Irnir. phone" Freehold; 219-R.l. " tiank »719.W." • iprayed or rubbtd flnUhet; all branch* DISCONTINUED Imperial washable- wall U41 CHEVROLET K ton loni panel de- WILL PERSON who borrowed certain ph'o- ocauional afternoon or evening with LOST, rowboat, gray, . 1J feet, rim In•.i In cabinet miking; estlmatM and plan* 'tographlc equipment a year ago please THREE-ROOM bungalow for rent or for aUrn. aton. In atam locker; broken rope. paper for every room In yourupme) llvery truck for aal.; A-l ^condition ontj-year-old baby; experienced preferred. leaae; all lmpro'vem«nti, hot water heat; ROME In "A" xone. Bed Uanlc, excellent nine chMrfulty don*. Call ui. Red Bank values to 110. on sale foi 11.98 per room throughout. 18 Broad .treat, Katontown. communicate with E. F. Brooks, Shrew.- Call Red Bank 21S6-J mornlnga.* ' acreage. two-car garage, chicken, coope, Incatlon. for leaa than half cost to own- • William H. Glbaon, Locust Point road, 26E7. lot. Quantities and patterns are UmlUd. Phone Eatontown 1X9, ' - - turf, N. J. j»rg» cellar. Phon^, Holmdel ti$l. er 10 year* ago; »ix roomi and bath. a*. .Locust, N. J. Klartn'a Paint Store, U Monmouth street. EHCPKRIEINOEU saJeagirl wanUd far bake ranre. Selling price 15.500. No 'broken. YOUNG fat IKH for itlc. dre«>ed and BUIOK ESTATE WAGON, like new. "UNCLE SAM" Jobs: commence * 106 to 1175 month- Men. women. Prepare •hop. Mokler'a Bakery. 4ft Broad OFFICES, three-room salte, eecond floor. C. H. fltgwart, box 70. Aabury.Parfc.- alive: alio DrMdlna* itbck. Phon* Rid FURNACES—Daniel Mills, warm air heat. ll.!»5, $500 down. WrIU Private, box •tr«et. Red Bank.* - . Register building; euitable for dot-tor, • • • * • FOR SALE Bank 990-W. Ing; new cast Iron or all steel furnacei 811. Red, Bank.' , Immediately for New Jersey examinations. dtntlit, lawyer or other profession] heat NEW bung-alow, four rooms, hath, all rm- $68 up while they last. Old furnaces re* 82-page Civil Service book wlUi sample YOUNG MAN wanted to work l» meat proTimenta; Seventh. Ludlow and At- WINTER aoon.wlll be here—order your 1981 PONTIAO sedan for sale. Good con- coaching;, list poeltlom free. Apply to- and water furnished. Further particulars above and furnace repairs, also all kinds TURKEYS and caponii^allvc or drcat«d. paired, react and r*condltloned. 82 High' dttlon, alx cylinders. Rea.anabte. Fhone and grocery market: eteady potltlon; • ['ply Mr. Brown, Reglitfr offlce. Agents lantlo avenuei, I baa Una. UNDERWOOD typewriter and four-drawer lantic Paint Co., 119 West Front street, and modelfl. Look ovtr our stock of N. J. * ing ; heat, electric; plenty of hot water: tion. Call n««1 Bank* 2118. W. A. Hopping Ag.nry, S TJnd«n place, NATIONAL cash register for aale. like Red Bank, phone J2BUW. Bulcka. Chcvrolets. Chryslers, Dodges, plenty of batha; homelike: IS up. Kl-^le phone XUA Bank «9T.* drop-head oak desk. >46 Blver road "'-now; alatv clgaretta vending machine Plymouths, Pontlacn, etc. Save with buy- phone Red Bank U01.' ; FLORENCE heaUri. all iliei; American ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS—Electric- Deokwlth, Chapin avenue, flat, rliiht turn SIX-ROOM house, convenient to bull nee a and a computing acalt. Pbon« Atlantic Ing your used car at William J. Levlne'a, before bridge, off Newman Springs toad. m*ctlon, hot wster heat; newly decorat- WILL exchange new, mntjtrn flve.room Highlands 720. . cabinet hsatir, $11.95; close out on878 Broadway, Long Branch.* lans—;Wrue for neon sign franchise ANTIQUE hammered brass fireplace aet several nllshtly used portable heaters, plan for added profits In your territory. (2 HAIUMtUi road; large front room, fur- ed; available nhortly After December l«t . houae In Shrewibury for farm naar R*4 aad smeen, like new. Will exchange for FOUR T1KBS for tale; •.»• ft.&0xl»; a •tc. KlndUr wlcka 6 cents; No. £00 wicki Colonist Neon Co.. Inc., Frsnrhl»e Dlv., at $35 monthly. W. H. Weart, 42 Broad Bark, tnuulre Joxrph P. Schwartx Agen- WILLYS i>97 for sale, cheap; Fordor aa tiirthed, private bath (ahower) aecund ntroet, Roil Hank, phone_2240. cy,. M Monmouth atreet, R* piK Room IS, Patterson vertlslng In The Register's elaaalnea col- a(Ur 8 p. m. 44 Elm place, R*td Bank. bury Park *877. FOUK ACRES—Brook, woodlot; rpmod- onlly JtffXcxlaston uprightriht d, usedi , quite building. Rad Bank, N, J., and Conover umns. eled cottar* aet far back from road, heron, N good, 9lt8f W of flva roomr, bath and ga- MBrt'S new and used clothing for sale J. Phone Holmdel 6121. . .. rnge for rent; Highland avenue. Ruu fireplace, «lr conditioning: flne location mahogany, a vtry good bargain, $196; family. 81 Eart Front street, Red ntar Rid Rank: »«),Sno. R« VanKorn overcoata (4,50 up. Suits 1(00 upterms. Griffith Piano Company, 278 Ho- SPINET piano, floor ssunpla, mahogany; EASY war to learn aeeordeon, free try. Bank.* •An Shorea; all Improvement*. Inquira r Usad clothing bought. Garr's JMlor Shop bart street, oppoilte Sears-Roebuck. Perth SITUATIONS WA1WED Thompion, H7 Maple avenue, Red Bank, Aftney, Blver road, Filr Hivtn. phone an excellent buy for only 1116. The The fastest school of today: SI years' ROOM and board at the Maryland, 81 phone 1211.• 2*1; Broadway, Long Branch,p ~ghon. 2»I4. Amboy» N. J, Open evnlngi. as as aa yi M—»• .. ^^ . .. _ I> . _.. ,^L^^ZZ ...f—^^^^^——^^——» famous Brambacb baby grand In mahog- experience. P. Pigllaoampo, 107 Mon. Wallace street, pbone Red Bank B81-M. TWO milk goats, one Saanan, grade, rioi any. uft*d, reduced to |84S. Another u»t»d moutb street, Red Bank, phone S4S2, WHITE WOMAN wishes day's work to do, RENTALS—Six rooma, vapor heat, flre- WATER FRONT Colonial, acre (rounds Vred: one Targenhurv-Saanan croes. REX window shades, 10 cents; Holland mahogany grand piano at only 8289. or would do laundry, In or out. Call LIGHT housekeeping room wanted, near treei and ihnibiralx room*, bath, extra window ihadei, 26-ln. ilse. I for ft;Stvlnway grand, used, but still a very good at >TI Machsnlo atreet, after 1:00 P. •< but line, for a working girl. Write plfiee, excellent conitrurtlon, |5P j aeven grade, Is freah. 0. E. RanckTwyndereit. aide-htmrned shades, without rollers, 21, I BVH and sell second-hand clothes; must Eleanor Koiiclnakl, finance Office. Fort room Colonial, oil hest, 156; five rooms lavatory: Dutch door, acr^cned porch: Corliss arenus. Neptune, phone Asbury piano only, $896. Griffith piano Company, be to good condition. L. Kerbar, I0B Phone Bed Bank 1174. fiirnUhed, $3fi. Many others. Ray Van double garact; |7.9R0. TXJW carrying Park «aragt. ported gold band china dinner aet, ser- suite; beds, eprlngs, mattresses and Red Bank 1161. HIGH SCHOOL graduate withe, position cated. Z9 Linden place* Red Bank. 1 boathoutt, targe dock: 18.900. Immediate) Will sell for $44.7*, which U exa^Uy half bureaus i also antique combination detk couple; S3 ). Joseph G, MeCae Agency, vice) for twelvat one 20-gallon autonatio prloe. Telephone private reeldsnce on Sy- as offic* girt Can do filing and book- RumHon 4-14." . pOflRear-lon. Ray VanHorn Agency, Rlvar •W' hot water boiler and one SK-gallon camore avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J., phone and bookcast. John D. Patterson, First Q. S. WELDING SHOP. It Black Point kfping. TWphona Rad Bank 2lga-M." ROOMS, 9*. South atrMt, Rad Bank;.quiet road. Fair Haven, phone 2SS.» hot water botler. All In excellent condl- R«d Bank 36Q6-J.* and Naveolnk avenues, R, 7. D., Atlantic road, Rumson, N. J^ general acetylene and comfortable; hot water at all tlmea. SltREWSBURY RIVBB—Splendidly fur- cieii. Call mornings, 84t Broad street. Highlands. and alactrle welding. Evenings, Saturdays, YOUNG woman would llk« work as aa- and female. Faetep Haggerty breeding. doors, framei, 2x4's In quantities; 2xv'i, 2814. Retferencet required; 812S furnished. Jo- of Cape Cod dailirn. automatic heat. tlt*4 l*t)g,table; must be aeon to appreciate; 688 Broadway. Long Branch. 2xt'«, 2x8'1, 2xlO's. up to 28 feet; alto 0B3SPOOLS oleaned, cellars dug, scrap NEAT GIRL wishes poaltlon, good coolc seph T.. MeCue Agency, Rum ion i44.* bath: I8.R00: 20% canh. $,-i5 monthly. VM. Apply Grey Bungalow, opposite Par- three. 61-foot girders at reasonable price. Ing and grading at reasonable rates. and waitren; good housekeeper; vary THREE-ROOM su.le, lront, second floor. "*y^VanHorn Agency. Fair Haven, phon* ker Animal Roepltal, Upper" Shrew,bury SPECIAL sale, two electric Singer sewing John D. Patterson, First and Naveslnk Howard Maxaon, pnone Atlantlo Higblanda alert; sleep in or out. Reference!] allglble Register building; Immediate occupancy: SECLUDED location; ample • grounds. »va»m, Bed Bank.* machlnee, factory type; also hardy sing- avenue*. R. F. P.. Atlantic Hlghlanda. 775. to good pay. Call at 188 Weat Bergtn heat and water furnlahed; beat location In pleasant outlook; Colonial hnuie with Ing canaries and milk-fed broflara for aale. pi act. Rad Bank.* town: rsnt reasonable. Inquire Thomas three family bedroom*, two baths, and RIVER FRONT home, tfirce acr«a. beauti- 10-GAUGB double barrel shot gun, suit- V. Arena, 228 Line road. Matawan, N. J. USED furniture for sale. Andenon Bros., NOTICE—Fur coata remodeled, rMtyled, Irving Drown, Register offlce. Red Bank. maid's room and bath; $100.* Joseph G. ful landiraplng, modern home, eight able for duck or deer; also .22 rifle. IT lac, 200 Monmouth atrwt. Red Bank. r«llned, ete. All work guaranteed. Prices PRACTICAL nurae would care for •«ml- Agents protected. McCue Agency, Itumaon ***•' rooma. two batha. motor itolc«r; attached Clay street. Fair Haven. N. J.* PAINT up now, atove paint 10 cent* can, RUBBISH burners, 79 cents; Chicago cur- reasonable quick ssrvlce. Amy C. Owen, lavalid or lone ptnon. R. Black, Branch rtonhU garige, bnathouie: priced to aell. TWO (!) lady's blue white diamond soli- . shellac 75 eonta quart, Spar varnish 26 tain stretchers 81.98: chlld'i bottle Union avenue, Belford. Phone Keanaburg av*nue. Uttlt Silver, near station. Fifth THE MAPLES. 68 Maple avenue, one of RUMSON—Convenient neighborhood; new- 1U.00O. Rty VanHorn Agency. Fair Ha- taire rings. Tiffany aettlngs; approxi* cents pint; gold and silver paint, 26 cents and rack, $1.49; bamboo rakes 26 centn; 482. Inquire CaJeb Luker's, Main street. " house from corner.* Red Bank's mo it convenient locations; ly ftnlith*d apartment of flve rooma and van, phone JB8.* large bottle. Johnson's Glo-Coat 69 c«nti hath: heat supplied. Includes electric re- mately ehy half carat: f60 and t40 re< padded Ironing tables, $1.49; painted mail DRESSMAKER—First class custom-mad. attractive roorni; rates reasonable. Phone frigerator and garage; !&(>• Joseph G. MODERN RBVEN-ROOM houa*. porehi epeetlvaly. Phona Red Bank *4t even- pint. National 6 A 10. Prown's.* baskets 98 cents. National 6 * 10. alterations: day and evening: Individual MAN wishes all around general house* TUd.Bank 1684. Mrs. H. V. Dowstre. m 4 work. Phone Red Bank 468-R. McCue Agency, Rumion 4H. good condition; garage; rentrlrteii rwit- ings.'" THE HAZLET LUMBERYARD offtra free, Prown's. styling. V. Jacobsan, SO Spring street. aentlal area: cnnventantlT Inmted: )4,t>04, REA.li SILK hosiery, lingerie, housecoats, friendly advice on your building and al- U9BD LUMBER—Wainscoting, windows, Red Bank, frhone SH8-J.* CARETAKER-GARDENER, single, middle FURNISHED rooms for rent, nightly or SOUTH aide of Syramore avenue, one-fan.' liberal mortgage. Frank B. La wen. Raj weekly; clean, cross ventilation. Ma> lly hotiee of eight roomi; rent reason- Bark. etc., make excellent Christmas arlfta. teration requirements. Complete itock of doors, frames, 2x4'., In quantities; 2x3'i, PREMIUM coal and fuel oil: tha very beat. agsd, with many years' experience, wlsh> able; will decorate. Phone S. 10. 2-2109. Plaee your ordar now by ealllng Red Bank New lumber, mill work, roofing material', 2x6's, 2x8's, 2x10'l up to 28 feet; also Prices reaaonabla. Frank p. Lawes, ts position on nearby estate.. Can furniih loney's Cottage, 187 Broad a treet, Eaton* •xealUni references. Write or call at 162 town, phone 554. or write Ollleon Realty, box 17 5 South TOUR A ORBS, water frontage; homt of »4e8. Mrs. Wlngarter.* wall board and Insulation board. Storm three 61-foot girders at reaaonabl* prlca. Newman Sprtnga road, phone Red Bank Orangf. N. J.* alx rooma, hot water h^at; city, water; KBLVINATOR for sals: family else; per- sash at right pric**. We will gladly nff- John D. Patterson, First and Naveslnk 2878. West Front atre-t. R«d B*nk. ure the lowest cost on your building ma- avenues, R. F. D., Atlantic Highlands ENTIRE third floor. Register building; FOR RENT at 98 Eaat Front etreet. half convenient for school and commuting; An* eet condition; porcelain Instde and out: •Ight large ruuina, suitable lot pro- fomlltlon: IT.8H0. Monthly terrna. Prank {i. T. T. Joyce. Eatontown, phone 4H1.* terial neede. Mo obligation on your part, phone Hlghlandi 1177. ACCORDION, piano, organ, violin Inatruc. of double houae; alx roomt and bath; all B. Lawea, Hed Bank. ot course. W« are located light at the tlon: adults and children. Dorothea M. fessional or light manufacturing purpoaea. Improvement!; garage. Apply a^ 25S JUST arrived; large ehlpmant of combi- SCRATCH feed, $2.16 deliver*!; Bull HELP WANTED [mmtdiate possession ; lota of .light; water er r 1 ( Haslet Railroad station, on Keyport-Holm- Grlmshaw, 112 Broad street, Eatontown, *\[^ _ I * 't R*d Bank, phone 3856. TEN AfJREfl, large Colonial home: double nation ranges, aoal atoToa.' gaa ranges, brand «BK tnaah $2.95 delivered. Dla- N. J., phone Eatontown 101. Mid he*t furnished. Kent, reasonable. oil atovea at lowest prices. Samuel Swarts, del road.' Phone Keyport 1108. brow Brothers, Broad street, Shrewsbury, GIRL wanted for general houaerwork. Call Agenta protected. Inquire Thomaa Irving SBVJJN-ROOj\jmM iiuusehouse, alanl iiii,iru vwiutnis, (arage attarhed; three maater bed- phone Red Bank 1680.' garage. rooms, two hath a, nun parlor, flreplara, 14 Watt Front atreet, Red> Bank, phone FOR SALE at reasonable pries, combina- OLD FLOORS made like new; floor sand. Red Bank 8618-M.* Hrown. Rcglater office. Red Bank. Junt redecorated; near bus snd maid's bad room and hath; hot water heatl tion kitchen range oil and saa with CORD WOOD for lale. 80 corils. Francis Ing and band reflnlshlng: SHe a square rhoola. .1 nq ui re Atlantic Hlghianda 817, MARRIED woman, or widow, orec.pO. who WBLL-FUIlNISHEDhouiieat Shrtwabury; copper roof. Frank B. Laweii, R*d Bank. COCKBS puppies, nine weeka. Mayer. !J« waterback, also hot water boiler 10 gal- Walnrlght, 4 Patterson avenue, Shrawi- foot and up; experienced workmanship. posalbly has never worked before but ROOM for rent. In private) borne. Well lons and gaa hot water heater for summer bNJ^ Myron E. Morson, 28 Maple avenue, Red heated; plenty of hot water, excellent lo- flve room*, aultabl* for four persona; ell BUNGALOW bargain, near HUM and ichooit Honmoutn road, Oakhurat. K. J., pnone __^ now finds It neceaaary to have Income of improvements: •team hest. hot water; two- Peal 228. Call Saturday or Sunday.' uae. Gordon Allan Manhal), 34 Lawrence BOY'S bicycle for sale; good condition; Bank, phone S1I4-J. her own; permanent; hourn 10 to 4. Write cation. Phone Red Bank, 2078.M. * a flve roomi. aun porrh and bath w.tH avenue. Keaniburg, N. J. Phona K>ins- 28-Inch wheels, $6. Phone Red Bank car garage- Call Red Bank ao«.|.J. ahower; Venetian blind*: garage; low tax; OOfcDWOOD, clean oak wood, sorted; any burg 268. PAPER HANGING and painting; also car- Married, bpx 611, Red Bank, giving ad- i BOOMS fumlahed or unfurnished, elec- lennth daslrad. Phone Red Bank 2264-M. dress and phon*.* tric and water, 113.00 monthly. 4 rooma AT HIVER PLA7-A. four and a half-room fl.SOO. Joiaph G. McCue Agency, Rum. 171-W. penter work. Reasonable prices for house, with garage; large g round i; •_on_4_4^ USED STOVES, fttove and furnace part* THREE-PIECE living room suite and 9x12 good work. Send card for estimate to YOUNG MAN wanted for driving truck furnished or unfurnished oil heat electric frontlriK Shadow lake; prlvaU dock; im- WH BUT and aetl antique, or anything and repairs, and Irani and icreen. We rug; all In good condition. Phone Bed Morris. P. O. Box 183, Kssnsburg, N. J. and cheeking goodn; must have driver's and water, $22.00 monthly. Inquire 13 provements, no bath: furnlxhed or unfur- SHREWSBURY, moit doilrable area: tub. old. Julia's Thrift Shop, 15 West buy and sell. 110 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank 1949-R between 4 and 7.* Uenter street, Rumson. Buwmint. * Htantlal residence, eiirht room*, tws Bank.* license. Apply Tetlty's, 17 Broad street, nlnheil; from December t, rent tit a River road, Rumson. N. J. KBLVINATOR rerrlgaritor, family site, ARTHUR E. BOYCH, painting contractor; Red Bank. NICE FURNISHED room, hot water and morith; 96 Api>legata street, River Plata, bathn, hot water heat by oil; twn-car ga- 1VEROOAT for •ale. In excellent condl- RADIATOR eovirse all sliea in stock; all porcelain, perfect condition. Sell practical painters, paperbangers and .bath on same floor. lot West Front phone _ IUd Bank J17 6.* '__ rase *. larye plot. Barellunt )nr»fitment Uon, slse It, 12; good aheepakln lined aorae to II*, those new radiators aa well cheap. Duahnell, 208 Main atreet. Mats- decorators. - No job too large or t( WHITE woman wanted to take care of opportunity; S7.R0n. Joseph B. McCue wan, N. J. small. Wall paper sample patterna on n five-year-old child; good home snd^smii street. _____„ FOUR room- with ntuillo llvlnjr room; fl re- Ag.ncy. Rurnnon 444.' laoket. alia 14, 12, wool Jacket with alii, aa the old typai. Ventilators 29 cents, •alary. Apply 86 South.-atfft. Red Bank. pine*, iteam heat; attached sarage: lo- pared hood, alae 14, II; raincoat and hel- air moisteners .J for |1; Odora cloiets MATCHING mahogany chiffonier and quest. For eatlmate call Rumson 868. WELL HEATED, large front room with private bath, plenty of hot water. Mre. rated just outnide of Red Bank; |50 COLONIAL homt on fine residential street, met, sli. 14, II.SO; rubbers, Ilka new. SOc. $2.49. National 5 * 10. Prown'a.' dressing table, with mirrors. Phone COMPLETE organisation wanted to man month. S#e Rolston Waterbury, 22 Welt •Ix rooma, bath and nun room; hot wa- Also wool suit (or sU-year-old, four pi.en Red 'Bank 8007. ESTELLE Decorating Barvleet paper Bang. Shields. 4 Alston Court. * " XMAS TREE aline; four Isrve elgrni, red Ing, plain and decorative paintings i beat .-factory branch handling papular painen- Front Btrpet. phor^fjj.S0_0^ ter heat; rtghta to riv«r; four minute* to »1. Call Saturday. Mrs. M. C. Hlllyar, on white background thai will hi-lnn ger car In R«d Bank. All applicants munt ONE OR TWO rooms for rent for teach- atatlon; 17..100. Jnatph (I MoCu* Agency. materials and workmanship at asoderau have experience and appllcationa will be NfIW~liUN(.ALOW. flve rooma. bath, hot 154 Chtstnut street. Red Bank. you the trade. Make an offer. ' Phone N1N&P1BCE untlquf oak dining room rices. Phone ('!. It Mount street. Reel er or business party, Furnlahed, heat, water h#«t: ,*lectrlt- itovn: Central Rumion 444.* aults, four.plec* modern dining room held In strict confidence- Bookkeeper, HOT POINT electric range for sals. Phone Rumson <9T after 7 p. m.* 6ank. male or female, muit have knowledge of hot water and electric supplied. 4 Third Elftrtrlr. refrlfreratnr; ttr-reeni; asrage; ref- UTMOST privacy: imill country eatate. Red Bank U45.M. suite; beds, springs, mat treaties and •traet, Rumion, or phone Rumion 887. cr«na«H exchanged; HI, See Rnlaton Wi- two arreit; low rambling houne of 10 FOR SAW5—Ladles biaek cloth eoat; fur bureaus; also antique combination de*k automobile accounting aystem. Two new terlnirr. 22 Wf«t Front * «treet, phone a «-l» KBtSBY Excelsior printing press collar, excellent condition, alta 88, price tiSSroOLS cleaned and dug, drains m car salesmen, one used car manager, one FINELY FURNISHED double room, twin room a, three bath«, Inrludinit two maI4i and bookcase. John D. 'Patterson, Flrnt et^llad, wood aawlng, estimatee given, rooma and hath. Abncntee owner will ar- • with cabinet, 50.pound fonta of type 85,00. 810 Prospect avenue. little Silver. and Nav#ilnk avenues, R, F. D., Atlantis. uaed car salesman, one service aslesman, bede, best neighborhood, garage If prunraond plaee. Red Bank. ANNIVBHSARY SALE—Bar» a In tin sale, 126 Broad street and Clay street. Red poaltlons In the beat houaebolda. Apply roomi and bath; garage; Ideally looated REAL ESTATE FOR SAXE Firestone, .Ooodrich f.OOxlt. H.8» with Bank." at moderate prices. Storage free. Vo- at once at Monmouth Employment Agency, T1NTON FALIJ, Sycamore avenue, ill- Friday morning between 10 and II.* gal'a, 14 Broad atraet, Rad Bank, pbona 82 W*at Front street, phone 8500,' on Hrotu atreet, Red Bank j newly dec- old tire. Tax «itra. Used tW-Shd re- bURDOE'3 Warehouse, electnc refrlgera- uratad; heat, hot and cold water. For ap- LIST rour property for sale and.rfnt%lth room hoiiJtMbath. hot water heat; about TW6 aacretary desks, all kinds of lamps. tread t all eltee In stock at low prites* 474. HarLe Cei glassware, pictures, tablet, very old ton, traa itovei, combination keroaerfe HOUSG.WORK&K wanted. 20 to to. good pointment phona Eatontown 11. * 1 Charlie's Tlra Store, 115 Wait Front ttrtct. and'gas ranjnvt; assorted slxea of standard plain cook; willing to help with children nus. Kail Uank. Telsphona Rail Bank lit. for aale for $R,0QO. William W. Bennett, vawa and other things. Julia . Thrift Red Bank. ruga. 126 Broad street and Clay'street, CESSPOOLS cleaned and built i eepUe occaaionally; live In. Good aslary. Phone HUM SON—Five roome and bsth- garage, Sycamore avenue, Tin ton Fulla. X. J* Shop, 18 Wast River road. Rumson. N. J.' rear." tanks cleaned and Installed: drains In- Red Hunk a«12. • electric range, Frlgldalre j U&: adults M'AGRB farm, land vtry productive, KINDS of used stovsa for sale cheap. MONEY TO LOAN on first mortgage, new stalled. 1'hona any time.day or night, within thrta miles of Red Bank and CHANCB—yiveeroom bungalow, rea4r for or exlatlnar eonstruetlon. Ray H, Still- NINE-PIBCE antique oak dining room Rumson 740-J. Harvey C. Tlllon, I Bruce only. 1ft East River road. Apply '^^>'- atatlon, hartl mrfsrtd ro.'l ; six-room orcupaner December latt every modern mnel Swarls, opposite Broad street, WANTED, whit* girl for general home- hortf. 98 Eaat River road, Rumson. N. J. Improvement; Arepiaee; two-eir larate, Rad Bank.jhone 1117.; man, State Highway. Eatontown. Phone •ulte, four-pleee modern dining room place, Rumson. work and cooking; a mall houm; tleup home In pnrf.ni rnmlltlnn : hot water haat. Eatontown 7. Office open Tuesday and aulte; beds, scrlnnii, mattreasei and In preferred. Mra. T. Sllngman, phone AVON. N/J.—rutcfleld Apartmentat 1, t. Price IH.OOO. W. A. lltipl'lnt A«ency, I Urre lot! 1*50 down, fS7 per month. Ella OTJUnHT piano lit, grand piano ISO, Thursday evenlnis 7 to 9. bureaus; also, antique combination dealt Unilm plare. phiin« llt.l Han» '97? WiltiMre, 12 Brnad itre.t, phone S-»l.* Okevrolet coach, 1121, 2J,00(l miles, CUSTOM plowing by sore or day's work: Highlands 111H. , I and four room* furnlahed apartments j and bookeane. John D, Patterson, Fir it first class aqolpmaiit. Phone Red Bank heat, hot water, light, refrigeration fur- perfect condition. 110: Singer sewlnir ma- tNGLIHH tea rot«v juai tame over, ea- EXPERIENCED woman wanted to take A CHUISTMA8 I11FT-Two choice lots, |1S MONTHLY *nd tSOO down bura food chlae with attached motor 111, tailoring scortsd by the Brltlih navy. Make excel- and Naveilnk avenues, R. F. D., Atlantic olO-J.l, or sail at a letrkln'e. Hell Bank, hl.h'd) monthly or yearly- 1 & Car field totellng 100x16^ feet; all Improvements. lli-room bungalow with all Improve* HlghUndit. phone Highlands 11T7. R. r. D. 1. • care of two children; no other work: avenue, Avon, N. J. eewtag machine 15, rosewood wardrobe lent Xmas gift*. Marked on eaeh. "Sou- near Red Dank; eleep In. Phone Red C.nter .tr.st, Rum.on ; b.autlful surround- menu: total pH<*e I1.TS0. Roliton Water- wjt» mirror door, 19x11, US i porch awing Vahlr from EnrLand i" four, six and elght- INGLE, three-quarter and double Amerl- UNFtJhN.SHEfi" three-room apartment Ina* hoiii..,* v.ry r.saonabl. prlc alar. bury,^R«allor, 32 Weak Front atreet, phone •J"! 0!!. dining room tabls and four eup elseet really nloe, National 6 A 10. can Beauty Heetl mattress 1171 coll PAINTER, paper kenger and daeoraUrj Bank U%H. «aret Illwlmaini, 4*n C.ntral Park Wast, ••WMO. tartoaanr sideboard II, wal- Prown'i.* ___ " strings wllh anil. elst>hon. AC'a'damjr mm(.AM)W, In Red Hank near high nnt bookcase II, ete. Can be seen Sstur- els*. In rugs i unusual value. BurUge'e enee. .. All wprk guaranteed. Average Red Bank H7»• J> jjtnn. dJJ.evenlng or Sunday. Phone Red Dunk TURKRY3— Dressed, alive or for brWdlng Furniture Hart, lit Broad atn.t, r.ar toon labor, for papering 11.50 and up. TO Munmouth fifeet, K*<*LJ'ankj* aehuol; five rooma, all Improveroentai another year \ not Incubator turktrs* entranea on Olajr street, phorie a*4. Jos.ph Htfffman. II Drummond place. Red OARBTAKKR-rtARDBNBKi young Amir- •'OVR-ROOM "apartment for rent at on eel OWNBR will ••critic, new house, 5*. new roof) H,H»O, ItuUton Wnttrbury, II Apply Broadmeadow Farm, Ndtawamit Bank, phona 1817. loan's whlU, alngle.or married t no chil- rent ttl. per month. O)M apartment. ^team~heat. Ap- t.rm. lo r«.pnti.lbl. buy.r, Applr If to 1581 FORDQR Pontlae sidan for aale 115, or, tunjng, repairing, renovating, Shop Write Amerlrnn. box 1111, Red Bank. ' ply at office, Fowler's Market, 1 Broad floori men and half of Unit til.00000 i May order, early. Thank you, Harold E, Dl< TOU BBT we ha»fa number of «ood used and showroom. Ururamond place. Red Bank t p. m. I.ymi. Id Macfaanlo street. Red term*. Roleton WettrWurj, II W«M l ~front b~ ~" Coldipot refrlierator without unit 151 cars In the lo* and madlum price class • 93. FKU1T and vegetable man wanted. Hre- Htrajet. K«d Bank. .„,...._, ,,-n, Hank. _* ; ; etraet. phone 8S0O.* ' , rooks for rock garden t also home>mtde for Ida thrifty ulsd ear buyer at Usuries voort Market, *» Broad atr.it, lie.I TWO or three*room apartment, private atovaa for sal. i Waatlwrhou.a fruit juices, sldsrbernr, wild cherry snd Bfhwarla'l. This week's ip.ol.li ism Bank,' entrance; attractively furnished, Walk- INVHSTDKM, ATTBN'HON: Klv.-room FOUR-ROOM bungalow, air conditioned and Qravhan good condition! no r.s-blackberry, three feottjei for fl. flldney lu d<> hungalow, hot wat.r h.at, oil bumsri Ti flf " 7" j:. eedan, radio, |17«i JOB fatlNTlHO—Wben y.e aea4 »ae- Ing dUUnce from town) resnnnelble I'uil- heat wllh old burner r targe three-cee •unable prfe. refused. Phone Keaniburg VanScholoV, 98 HlrhfUld avenue. Mala* TWO (IIRLH exptrlenred In ntora work arty only. Photts Re;l Bank 44B. TSuLM); attarheit laraiei 14,MO. Now girtgei plot »0xfl0i 11,108. T eva-JIMj or writwnii, Un,Mrs, Oharl.Gnarl.si Pattersonrattaraan, wan, phone Matawan 1619-J. laeae earelai lottarliaaeli, aeivvloajae* wanted i good pay to willing worker*. nes a iiart; ifni.il for Ison j.«i- yaar* Rolaten Walsr- Walling avenue, MfardT it J.* ROOM /iirnlehed apartment, deslr- y rantedt . Roll ton Watertury. II Weil WeJIIng 'v*"U., Helferd, N.J.* klllkeasla, booalets, poatara, yrograais, Htate telephone number. Write Store TH RBE- n hury, 22 We.t front street, ph * n "" ent tt h l»00' 211 BHARRfi of oommon stoek of tha fli«- Work, box Sll, Red Bank. ^ able lncatlni*! hest, hnl water. Call Red ont street, phone •* l^ ent atreet. phone l» USBT) LUMBER—Wslniootlns, windows, lVrRTCA?A7tsmtSu«a o VtR rRONT^eme i four maatemaater bed- " ond National bank aad Truei eompiny vniTroiei leonn tin. uau models, Ilk. announoeiaents oi anytalai In ten lit* Rank *OJ* 'TC"?7~trSimtrSuir«alor w of~«.e dfors. frame,, tai't In qnantUtelt lit'i, o( Red Bank, New Jersey, for sale. Call COOkMIOUBEKEEPER. for a family of KIVC-KOOM apsrloi.nl. «.ntr«lly losateil I roomss; all ImtrovemsImtrovemsntsii oao*0aoao*0a0 r «• re«ma, ttw o bttkebttkei i fifireplacefirle . h*htt t Mf l»«0 Obr/sler New Yorker dsluis of prlaOag Uf Tke) laglaiar, Work al two adults and two children I othir help ragei smalll dowd n paymentt, balancbalncance MaMae heat i twe-ear laracei beautiful three' Ill-foot sirdars at reaaeneVe trief, or write to Wyekoff, 8 Whiu itmtv Ud —•-•. PonUao Six d.luie eeltn, Ittt tke Mtu> kins) elm* wteo available Denmbar lat, at 110 ranti rsnt. Price 13,000, Ralston Welereurrl , John D, Patterson, First and Navallrik Bank, W, J.. phone gill.* ept I must be excillent cook, capable h.at la not supplied. W. II. Weart, 41 Moua* exeeptloMJIy w**ll baUt u •'•'Na« Yorker, Dodae deluae *- aaa) al reasonable pittta. Sousekeeper and be fond of children; 170 Jl We.t K.onl atreet. pfcone *•«»"• artnues.. % F, tV Atlinlli KlfnUiidt, COMBINATION horn, uddle *r to werk l»il Obrnl.r Bl» daluia ssdani, Mr month. Referenaes required. Write Broad atrett, Red Bank, phone JI.O. JV** ^ffc ^ ft alnvti or dbl t >h f l d hssh i I lor appointment. Addreai Oock-Hou**- M.'OO riturtavy sen be bomkt for 4 ll.ooo, II.IMTdowni a »ery good bur t. Pae keeper, box 111, Red Bank. i ilM aad told. Ill Wee! freal etreet. Sii REAL ESTATE WANTED for ham. a* ln»ealmsatl n uii In WANTHII, men' over 41 (and ' yoanger ( tenant (or III per noatlt. fbla pays •i ' men) for Rawlalgh route" of Ibt fun.APAHTM1NT8-furnished or unfvnilibtcl. , Insurance anil Ifevea a aalanse ol wltb siitst.. Illss. RellabU huillsrs make good *ftn. alao bumalawlawa anel hoiiaei, Ha«e »ll ov.ruoop.r year. Ks>en rooms. «lsare, 5 u fiHt Whoo VII aaa , •»«« ententt. Ill} tiath. eatra la»aliiry 4aj«MUIni nice eoa. ««hwarta Inia ai-siar^liM Inerease rapldji.. Write veal.nt al|libo,hoa4. *ejrees HUM .1 lU-lll.'WIH UVt Un b« 111. •eeDSi..'

.*, RED BANK REGISTER/NOVEMBER 27, 1941. bransen; their grandson, Robert Gut- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fush, Satur- OUen it plnochl* Tuesday •vsnlnc Dr. Edward Mulligan Leonardo tormsen, Mid their daughter*, Mluei day at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Rhsln at » bridge and plnochl* party given Bridge Tea To Afd New Apparatus At Katalyn and Margaret Guttormsen. spent Thanksgiving day with rela- by the Ladles, -auxiliary of Brevent Passes State Exam. (The Bed Bank BlglaUt «»n b« oit The Althca club was entertained tives at Lake Hopatcong. Park -mod LtonanJo Fin company. In Leonardo from V. X. KIldunY Fr«d W Mrs. James Ronaldson entertained Other winners Included Mn. Chester EDWARD A. VINER British Relief Boro Water Plant ' Merera, Balkan's store and Wl.dmaon'e) last night by Mrs. Wesley Wakeneld. Dr. Edward Mulligan, son of Mr. Radio pinochle and a social time Mrs. James Gllleapie, Maw' Mon- Guttormsen, Mrs. .Vincent O'Sage, and-. Mrs. Bernard- Mulligan of Miss Rebekah North spent Thanks- Mrs, Vera Ellis, Mrs, Lit W. Cross, Mrs. George D. Norcom la general with refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. mouth; Mrs. George Ronaldson, Mrs. & COMPANY Shrewsbury avenue, has passed his Electrically Operated giving vacation with her parents at William Mueller .was the winner or John Ronaldson and Mr*. William Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lund and Mrs. chairman of a bridge and tea to be state board .medical examination. Dr. Mae A. Murphy. Mrs. Smith was held by the Red Bank chapter of State College, Pennsylvania. Miss the prize for highest score and theGillespie at tea this week. Investment Statitticiann Mulligan took his examinations Oct- Pumper in Operation North Is Latin teacher in the high consolation prize was won by Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougherty hostess. Mn. Mary Sheridan will be Bundles for Britain at the Monmouth o.ber 21. chairman of the next "card party Boat club Monday, afternoon. Chap- school. -1/ Norman Bower, The next meeting have returned from. si week's visit We are recommending »- firat Mrs. Frank Jackson was a Thanks- with their son. Corporal Edward which will be held at the flre house, ter members will serve as hostesses Placed In operation today at At- will be held at the home of Mrs. mortgage 5 percent bond due and serve tea. giving day guest at the home of Mr. Halph Johnson. Dougherty, at Fort Bragg, North November 28. , " 1B 1MS- than fourteen months. lantic Highlands was the electrical and Mrs. HermohV Meyers of Port Carolina- Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy Is about A feature 'of the party will be a pumping apparatus In the water Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer enter- The" bond* are llBted and are • Moamouth. Other guests were Mr. tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Mr, and Mrs. William G. Thomas again, utter being confined to bed a gift table, where British emblem pint plant Installed at a cost of $37,500 week with Illness. currently selling at about »5. and other novelties will be sold by and Mrs. Charles Meyers and family neth Woodward and son Buddy and and two children spent Thanksgiving to replace the old pumper. Purifica- of Weatfleld and Mr .and Mrs. Rich- with relatives at Slattlngton and at Miss Katbryn RetUy Of SuntUen They are strongly secured and Mrs. Raymond Llpplncott. Eritei tion and decoloration of the water daughter Shirley of Red Bank and will bo awarded at each table. ard Frank and son Richard, Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. .Harold Otten and sonNanito, Pennsylvania. and Nell Huff, Jersey City, were re- our Investigation Indicates that ( are guaranteed results of the special cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Members assisting include Mrs. Elizabeth.' Robert and daughter- Carolyn of John Krug left this,week to spend the principal will be paid at equipment', according to a report Mr. and Mrs. George Black and the winter at Irvington.' , Mrs. Stanley Komelskl. 100 when due. Harry H. Button, Mrs. William Long' made by Councilman John Braslle Campbell's Junction. street, Mrs. Arnold Bowen, Mrs. family attended the wedding of Mr. A business meeting of the Leon- Mrs. Anton O. Lund has returned Mr. and Jd>s. William Swain of to Mayor Thomas' C. McVey at Black'! sister, Miss Elizabeth Black, Camden were Sunday visitors of Rev. We shall be pleased 'to send Abram Krldel, Mrs. Howard 8. Hlg- Tuesday night's council- session: ardo and Brevent Park Ladies'auxil- home after a week's visit with her Information on these bonds to glnson, Mrs. John B. VanWagenen, and Fred Baum, both of Kearny, lary will be held at (he flre house to- sister and other relatives In Massa" and Mrs. Paul J.'Myer*. Rev. My- interested- investors. Mrs. Jacob' Wyckoft, Mrs. Frank A serious Injury to John Mount, Thanksgiving day at the Harrison morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. chusetU. ers and family spent Thanksgiving Hayea, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Wald- superintendent of the water and Baptist Tabernacle. After the cere- William Lawlor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Fleming scored most with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers of sewer departments, was reported to 42 Broad Street, ron Bishop, Mn. Walter A. Rullman, mony a reception was held at the Mrs. William Lawlor, visited his par- points at bridge and Miss Margaret Ptnnsvllle. „ >Mr»/John Oleott, Mrs. Oliver Stryk- the council by Nelson Roberts, bor- Hotel Douglas, Newark. On their ents Thursday and Friday and then Red Bank, New Jersey er, Mrs. James Wolcott, Mrs. Alan ough clerk, who said Mr. Mount return from a wedding trip to Wash- returned to his home at Rlchfofd, Frost, Mrs. Vernon W. Rose, Mrs. stepped backwards and fell In a rav- ington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs.J Baum u Vermont. He In attached to the Unit- (B*d Bank Register Building) PatihAshworth, Mrs. L. F. Whitney, ine near the new pumping station, will make their home at North Arl- ed States Intelligence service. Mrs. F. T. Kitchen, Mrs. Edwin causing a spine Injury that para- ington.- Mrs. Cornelia B. Patterson gave a Tel. Red Bank 57 Beckett, Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mrs. W, lyzed both legs. He Is In Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. William Silow are uncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Phillip Memorial hospital. - parents of a daughter, born at RWer- New York Office—H9 Br'dwuy C. Llpplncott, Mrs. John. Warren Matthews, Miss Betty Matthews and The large vote In November's elec- vlew hospital Sunday. Mrs. Charles R. Patterson. Memb.n of NeW York Curb Exchange Mrs. Lester C. Leonard, Mrs, William D. Sayre, Mre. Theodore Labrocque tion on a referendum providing for Mr And Mra. Joseph P. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Albert trosllng, accompanied by Mr. and. Mrs. ^__~—— — "~ and Mrs. David Mountford. salary increases for the police de-. Maplewood, were Tuesday guests of partment was declared by the bor-Charles White of Little Silver, were friends here. If ft Swimt—We Have It ough attorney, John M. Plllsbury, among those., who attended on Lieutenants Charles Wallace and J. ..I Brotherhood. Play In a written opinion, to be merely Thanksgiving day ths christening: of J. Hawkins of Fort Monmouth -were DR. EDWARD MULLIGAN an "expression of sentiment to guide Mr. and Mrs. MacLean's granddaugh- dinner guests at the home of Miss December js the beginning of a busy holi- Friday, December 5 the governing body In any . action ter, the daughter of Mr.^nd Mrs, Peggy Alverson and her ^ parents Joseph M. MacLean of Jersey City. day season—Christmas, New Years and' Karl G. Jansky, chairman of the Dr. Mulligan Is well-known In Red .which it'may take." No action on Thanksgiving day. parties galore. Better get your permanent annXiaV play committee "of the Bro-Bank and la a graduate of Red Jank the referendum was taken at theMargaret Zebley . the baby * will be Mrs. Belle Gold Cross left Thurs- therhood of the Presbyterian church, High school where he played an act-meeting. called Margaret Nancy, day to spend' a few days with her now! * issued the reminder Tuesday night ive part in school athletics. He grad- At the November meeting of thesister and brother-in-law, Mr. and that this year's Brotherhood play, uated from Gettysburg college' and Ladies' auxiliary of Community Flre Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr., and their Our Shop has been enlarged and redecor- "The Bishop Misbehaves," by Fred- from Hahneman Medical school of company .nomination of officers was daughter, Miss Marjorle Lewis, at. ated for your convenience. For women- erick'Jackson, Will be held a week Philadelphia In 1940. He Is now atOcean Fire Co. held. They were Mrs. Elale Kraus, New York city. - only. from tomorrow" night, Friday, De- St. Michael's hospital, Newark. . president; Mrs. Alfred Groves, vice Mrs. James H. MacPhse was a re- cember, 6, at 8:30 o'clock In St. James In the spring Dr. Mulligan will Auxiliary Meets president; Mrs. William Maack, cent visitor at the home of her Your Inspection Invited All Our Sea Food Fresh. auditorium. The presentation was take special courses In,obstetrics at treasurer and Mrs. Carl Bergman, daughter, Mrs, Edward Herbster at No Cold Storage. „ 'postponed a few weeks ago because Jersey City Medical Center, The by-laws wars adopted -and secretary. Election will take place- Hillside. --- •-"-----••-—••-••=- We Specsaliie in Various Kind* of of th« strlous Illness of "Bobby" committees were named at a busy Tuesday, December 9. Other busi- Mr. and Mr*. John Burton spent Permancnts Phone 1377 W e Deliver Slngdahlsen, son of the,, principal sesilon Wednesday of last Week of ness to be attended to on that date Thanksgiving with Mrs. Burton's player, Emll 3. Stngdahlsen. 12-Year-Old Boy he newly-organized Woman's Auxil- will be the annual Christmas party. sister, Mrs. Sydney Owens at Mt. WEEK-END SPECIALS! • The-*play Is being given under the iary of Ocean Fire company of Sea The annual bus ride to New York Tabor. direction of Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg, Bright, In the flre house. Twenty- will take place Wednesday, Decem- Thomas Scanlon of Woodbrldge WHITING ,10c ft. Jr., who directed last year's success- Meets Tragic Death four members were present. ber 3. Buses will leave the flre spent part of the week-end vacation Phone Vogue Beauty Salon POBGIES ful play, "What a Life." The cast of Mrs. •William Thorsen withdrew as house at 9:30 sharp. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- A meeting of the Woman's 4-B Re- 16 White St., Red Bank FLOUNDERS this year's production Includes Emll George Fliedner Dies secretary owing to her health and nard A. Scanlon, His father has re- R. B. 646 BtJTTERFISH _ 8. Singdahlsen In the leading role, Mrs. Fannie Renshaw was elected to publican club will be held Monday, turned home from Monmouth Me- __ MB. NUNJUK, Prop. Medium Smelts ||) supported by John Rltter as "Red" of Gun Shot Wound that post. Mrs. Peggy Fowler was December 1, at which a covered-dish morial hospital, where he was a sur- Span. Mackerel Egan; Fred O. Comstock, Jr., who :hosen chaplain. The ''auxiliary de- luncheon and Christmas party will gical patient for seven weeks. Rlayed the lead In "What a Life," as eded by motion to establish a con-also 'take place. Luncheon will be Mrs. William Garvey spent Thanks- OOD STEAKS - George Fliedner, 12-year-old son of served at 12:30, after which the busi- Boston Mackerel Donald Meadows; Peggy Rankln as tingent fund, the ^committee for giving with her husband, a patient Hester Granthari-, Charles Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Fliedner of ness meeting will be held followed by at Marine hospital, New York. SHAD .... which is Mrt. Mae Axelson, Mrs. Ann Jr., as Guy Waller; Mra. Gertrude Rlverdale avenue, Shrewsbury town- Brennan and Mrs, Adelaide- Covert. the Christmas party. Mrs. Lena Sergeant W. J. Macauley arrived Fillet Haddock _ Davis as Mrs. Waller; Bessie E. ship, was fatally wounded Friday Maier has been appointed chairman home in tlzrie"for Thanksgiving from afternoon when a shot accidentally Other committees include: by-laws, SHRIMP Thome as Lady Emily Lyons; Lloyd Mrs. Dorothy Lavlgne,. Mrs. Rita and will be assisted by members of Fort Cronkhlte', California. His DAVIDSON BROS discharged from a 12-guage shotgun SEA TROUT .._ McNally of Little Silver as Collins; Douglas and Mrs. John Lindsay; the club. mother, Mrs. Dora E. Macauley, had ib. 35' Frank Applegate as Frenchy, and In the hands of his lfcyear-old broth- Keith Burdge, accompanied by Bed Snapper* _ er, pierced his Jugular vein. George finance, Mrs. Margaret Fowler, Mrs. not seen him for nine rqpnths. ._...sgc n>. Whitney W. Burst as Mr. Brooke. Florence Welch, Mrs. Peggy Fowler; Miss Jane Harrison of Long Branch, Mrs. Jane Hull spent from Wed- LARGE SMELTS .-— was rushed to R19ervlew hospital by were among those who attended the -BEER*WINE*LIQUORS HALIBUT A few tickets are still available the Eatontown first aid squad, but sick, Mrs. Vivian Emmons, Mrs. Til- nesday through Sunday at Plalnfleld Princeton-Navy game at Princeton- with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wlckman. FREE DEUVERY ANYWHERE AT ANY TIME BLUEFISH and may be-procured from any mem- was. pronounced dead Upon arrival. lie. Dlllone. Mrs. Winifred Thorsen, ib 40' ber of the executive committee of the Mrs. Violet Johnson and Mrs. Agnes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shanklin of Irv- SALMON - Brotherhood. Members of the en- According to neighbors who ar-Fowler; publicity, Mrs. Sarah Lay- Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Guttormsen en- ington are visiting Mrs. Shanklln's 45 BROAD STREET • RED BAMK SCALLOPS ..._ _. rived at the Fliedner home several tertained as guests on Thanksgiving tertainment committee are Karl G. ton, Mrs. Caroline Fowler and Mrs. brother, John Stolz. If you are low in spirit Call R. B. 3262-63. STEWING OYSTERS ...Mcpt. Jansky, chairman; Joseph C. Davl- minutes after the tragedy, Albert Inez Suttef, and trustees, Mrs. Anna day Mr. Guttormsen's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Rheln attend- FRYING OYSTERS .. ...JOcpt. son, Edmund vomSteeg, Jr., Arthur had returned home from a day's Brennan, Mrs. Mae Axelsotr&nd Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Nelson; Mrs. Gut ed the silver wedding anniversary of B. White and Harry C. P. Worden. hunting and carrying his gun tormsen's mother, Mrs. Lena Gul- Mr. Rbeln's sister and brother-in-law, through the kitchen of his home pre- Clara Slocum. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. pared to "break" the gun and extract Import* SCOTCH 133/529 Card of Thanks. the bullets when it went off, George, TO: PAUL KUTSOH, and hli heirs, if The family of the late Lee Davis who -was playing with his smaller NATIONAL OLD CURIO vtaatB or peraona\ representatives; acknowledges with grateful appre*" DISTOiLEBB - By rlrtue of a-n order of the Court or elation tho many kind expressions brother and slaters, was sitting un- PETER DAWSON Ohweenr of New Jersey made on the Slit der the dining room table and was day of October, 1»41, wherein the Town- of sympathy. We express our thanks 100% Scotch •hlp of Htddletown, In the County of to the Rev. W. B. Spoffard, pastor, In direct line of the shot. Black Bold Bottled In „ Vonmouth, s municipal corporation, !• Mr. Frederic Adams, undertaker, the Bcothind «bmplalnant. and you and other! are ae- pall bearers ana all those who sent Neither Mr. or Mrs. Fliedner was p b inma at th.ft HTY^Q nt the flrddent, DAVID JO N'BROS RBON m. Tou art require'redd* to appeaa r and r to the complainant a bill ny pffprpri rnM—Ahn Mrs. Fliedner, who was canvassing KBianB. v*. V"- w~—»-• —. -— -- •• - on or be- flowers or other contributions, espe- 90 Pr. — i tn. fora thte 2nd day of January, 1942, or the cially the neighbors of Headden's part of the township for Red Cross said bill wilt be taken as confessed agalnnt Corner, the boy* of Project No. 7711, enrollments, was informed of the ac- you. filed to foreclose a cer- Troop 77, Boy Scouts, pupils oJ the cident while visiting friends at Tin- tainTb »certificat laid bile l 1of tax >ale made by John sixth and seventh grades of Falrview ton Falls. mroBTED )f. West, Collector, to the Township of school, and the sophomore and sen- Mllddletown, In the County o! Monmouth, ior classes of M. T. H. S. We also A pupil In Tlnton. Falls grade daUd January 7, 1822, and recorded In wish to express our gratitude to tho school George is survived by his par- FRI., SAT. and MON. SPECIALS, NOV. 28th, 29th, DEC. lit SCOTCH the Honmouth County ClerVs office Ir Vern6n Brown post, Veterans of For- ents, his brothers Albert and Gerald Book 620 of mortKaRes on page 102, cov- ering "Woodlot at Chapel Hill" and also eign Wars, especially Commander and three sisters, Sally, Jessie Ann Auld Petrie "'Chanel Hill Gravel Pit." on th« tai du- Hansen, who made tho military ser- and Marjoric. Albert is a pupil at KEMP'S SUN-BAYED PURE FRIENDS . pllcata of the Township of Mlddletown, in vice possible; also the 111 Ing squad Red Bank junior high school. H 0.1. Bottled In ". Che County of Monmouth. and bugler from Fort Hancock, who Fresh Fruits and Scotland And you. Paul Kutach. your helri, de- took part in the service.—Advertise- The funeral was held Monday af- BAKED BEANS .1l«eei. or paraqnal representatives, art ment. « ternoon at the John E. Day funeral TOMATO JUICE amide parties defendant because you hold home, with Rev. George Mlksch, pas- Vegetables Specials OR ft judgment agalnit Mary Letts and James' IMPORTED FRENCH • WIHE < fjetu, her husband, former owners of the Car* of Thanks. ot Shrewsbury Presbyterian FRIDAY and SATURDAY 4 "»** 2& 21c *~ BROWN BREAD above premises, as a result of which you I express my sincere thanks to church, officiating. Interment was ALBERT GRENOT 1934 VINTAGE ..r>a,va..or may have some .Interest In the R»v. W. Oalvln Colby, the firemen, in ShrewaWry Presbyterian church ONLY I * cans *•*>*» ailV can aaid premises.'- bearers, and to my friends for their cemetery. Floral tributes were con- New England Style # SAXJTEENE CARTON * ABRAMOFF, kind acts and expressions of sym- MEDIUM SIZE • GRAVES Solicitors of Complainant, pathy during my bereavement caused veyed to the cemetery in Tinton • WHITB A DRY 54 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J Falls flre apparatus. CALIFORNIA or FLORIDA SNOW WHITE J cans 1,59 1ft.75 Dat£d November 6, 1841. by the death of my beloved husband, SWEET, TOICY Largest Fkg. • FISH WINK Joseph A. Miller. Bears, all schoolmates, were • BAKSAC Cu STATE OF NEW JERSEY Mrs. Jessie Miller. George and Donald Griffith, George EveryonCAKe GuaranteedE FLOU. R | rim, | U « Department of State —Adevtrlsement. Binaco, Herbert Callahan, Harry GRAPEFRUIT CERTIFICATfe OF DISSOLUTION. ORANGES ALL GOLD TO AH, TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS Soden, Irving Stevens, George Cal- 19c SECTIONS MAY COME, GREETING: IN MEMORIAM. * ' vert and Douglas Manse. Fancy Pink • Royal Hfo OLD RIPY WHEREAS, U appears to my aatlsfac- In lovlne remembranr« of my dear son. 16 - 25c CORN ON COB tion, by duly authenticated record of the KENTUCKY STRAIGHT proceedings for the voluntary dissolution Ivy Wlllett, who passed away eight years thereof by tile unanimous consent of, all FANCY TEXAS * Ears " vans «J«JC 2 i? 25c T&rWINE MOTHER AND FAMILY. the stockholders, deposited In my office Estate Case Is that Hanstlll Company, a corporation of SEEDLESS BOURBON ttala State, whose principal office Is situ- GOLD WINNER 90 Pr. — 4 Yrs. • PORT • ated at No. Si Broad Street. In th. Bor- Settled For $5,000 GRAPEFRUIT FIGS th of Bed Bank, County of Monmouth, WANT ADVERTISEMENTS CARFENTEJt - Fancy SUFBEME • SHEBKY AU of New Jersey (John S. Applegate PEACHES STRAIGHT .49 ^ .Ins the asent therein and In charge Too Late for Clasaification In Syrup , •> MUSCATEL thereof, upon whom process may be served), Shrewsbury Woman 5'- 25c ML-, au compiled with the. requirement* of Home Style Pack • TOKAY Title U, Corporations, (ieneral, of Revised SINGLE or double room for rent; garag-e; v cans' CtvC YB8. ' on* block from builneBi center. 16 Hud Prevails in Suit LARGE 1 Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to (he Issulnt of tils Certificate of Dissolu- 2 ^ 39c LOST. «mil 11 lipi.er pock*tbook, filled with CALIFORNIA or FLORIDA DOLE'S tion. SWEET, JUICY MOW THEREFORE. I. Jcxeph A. Bro- keye. Reward for return to SwurU'ii Howard W. Roberts, Highlands at- H-O OATS GIN-DRY hr. Secretary of State of the State of Furniture Store, Hlahway 35, opposite torney, and Oliver Hatfleld of Atlan- M Proof . 100% Grain S'rw Jersey. Do Hereby Certify that the Mlddletown townahlp fire home. PINEAPPLE GEMS Bald corporation did, on the Sixth day of FOSTER mothers at S. P. C, A. Shelter, tic Highlands, as executors of the ORANGES QUICK or REGULAR HILLS and UNDERWOOD November. 1941, file In my office a duly Eatontown. Further Information by estate of John R. Morris, effected a 3r. 29c Made according to ^,_^ a»»a»k executed and attested consent In writing telephonlng-J&atontown_40. settlement in supreme cpurt at Free- doi. to the dissolution of said corporation, ex- It pkgs the formula of 5^ 99 ecuted by all the stockholders thereof, NE FURNITURE, novelty stock, cock- hold Monday, with Blanche Hatfleld 29c tail tables, cotnmodea, lamp tables, tier DOLE'S k Hills a% Und«r- ^ I , ' which said consent and the record of the tables, desk and bedroom chairs; MIIII Melville of Shrewsbury In the amount Rinso 2 P «* 35c proceeding* aforesaid are now on file In crystal candelabra*, figurines, silver trays, l£J5,O00. TEXAS PINK MEAT wood. London, • QUABT Sty Bald office as provided by law. hanging shelves, etc. Kuscll'fl Auctions England* * IN TESTIMONY WHEHEOF. I have, Galleries, 27-29 East Front street, iihunrf Mrs. Melville's suit was based up- SEEDLESS PINEAPPLE Swan Soap rcto set my hand and affWed my official on hejf claim that when her husband S Slices il at Trenton, this Sixth day of No- lo SALE ' tnber. A. D. one thoimnnil, nine hundred VISIT our showrooms; no obl.Kitloji to died, she moved from Los Angeles, 1 Latifs Cakes and 1Q/» Ssad forty-one. buy; used furnltum of every description. California, to Atlantic Highlands, at GRAPEFRUIT 1 Regular Cakes laTC (SEAL) J. A. BBOPHY, New itorlc dnily. We buy anil fiell any* tho request of the wife of John R. thing. Ruicil'n Auction (.allerlen 27-29 NUYENS CORDIALS Secretary of State. FANCY OREGON lH Kant Front street. Red Bank, phone 160" Morris, who was the lister of Mrs. Fairy Soap ....4«» »14c Made and Bottled by lioNMOLTTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT SMOOTH TOP «•' range and kitchen sink Melville. The ngreoment between 4 - 25C BrWab-Ainerican DbtUlen, Inc., under with practically new combination fnuret the two Bisters was that If Mrs. Mel- BOYSENBERRIES In tlia matter of the estate of Loremo T. for .alt. rhono lied DanV 3.49-J. Silver Du»t 23c auperrlsioii of Nnyeiu * Cle, Bordeaux, France Getty deceased. ville and her two daughters would 8UNKIST On petition for salc'of lands to pay debts. WANTED, man with naw riff to Hawconic and make their home with Mrs. Order to show cause. wood. Phone Kransburu 110. , 2 Zl 39c i Dish Towel Free AAPBIOOT Helen Lee McC. Getty, administratrix of WANTED: uteatly employment fpr man toMorris, that Bhe, Mrs. Morris, would AIBLACKBEBB BLACKS Y th* estate of Lorenzo T. Getty, deceased, drive oil truck; mi/st h»vo «ome know- furnish a homo to Mrs. Melville and LEMONS ONE FIE Lux Flakei '«ePk»--22c fCHEBEY awvlng* exhibited under oath a true account^J|,dsft of oil burners. (Jive ex.terlcnce and 99 Vf toe parsqnal estate and debts of said* nor daughters as long as Mrs. Mor KOKBAM DE MENTHE reference!. Address R. C. T., lox SSS dor. kei tetasUta, whereby It appears that the per- Cranford, N. J. ris should live, and that upon her Lifebuoy Soap 4 °» 19c 0 CREAM DE COCOA FIFTrl wnal estate of the said Lorenso T. (Jettj death, jhe would leave her estate to 18c BLUEBERRIES 1 eVtevased, Is Insufficient to.pay hla debts TLAOE your order now !or lawn nijrn» •ad requesting the aid of the court In the They maka ideil Xmn ftlfts. Sign Mrs. Melville. FANCY FULL PODDED U can Premises postii and hritrket... Spno Cmft Studluii, Mr. Morris aUo agreed that In- the SUNTEX - -JU Is thereupon-on this thirtieth day of designer* and mRkers, 37 Kait Front utrrc event Ills wife should die before him, TRIPLE SEC $ wtotter 1941, ordered that all persona next to Houglaw Electric Co. . tsted In the lands, tenements, here- OIL PAINTINfl.H cleaned and restored to that he would then leave tho estat< LIMA BEANS The Better Bleaoh AND oenta and real estate of the said Lor- orlglniil benuty. (.uaranteeti work to Mrs. Melville. TOMATOES FIFTH _ T. Getty, dereaspii. appear before Kramai re-gullded ; Initpertlon or entlmat« RED CROSS Brand ,CURACAO i Court at the Court House In the Bor- free. Sinn Cruft Htmllort, 37 Kait Vro Mrs. Melville and her daughters qt. bottle 15C :h of Freehold on the eighth day of street, phont Red Hank 39flr.. Expert muved to Atlantic Highlands, and 2 ' • 25C Solid New Pack Duary, 1942, at 10 a. m.. to show rau«e pirturt framlnR. Next tu DuuKUn El after living there awhile, Mrs. Mor ' ao much of tha eald lands, tenements. trie Go, FANCY' STRINOLESS ^.Mltamente and real estate of the said ris died. After her death, Mr. Morris 3cT29c 2 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE jeranao T. Gettr, dereaaed, should not be EXPERIENCED maid wantsd for genari houaawork, Apply 1X4 Mapla avenue, changed his will, leaving the estate a*ld ae will be BUfliclent to pay till debu. to others than Mrs. Melville, J3REEN BEANS TROPIC GOLD ' IMPORTED SCOTCH ' '-It II further ordered that this nrder be Fanoy Unsweetened published In the Red liank neglsUr, one WOMAN wanted for general h Mr. Morrto died In August, 198B, FRUIT COCKTAIL FIFTH 0f the newertaltera uf this state for ttx one dar per week: must have references, naming Mr. Roberts and Mr. Hatfleld *kl at least onre In *arh week. Apply by letter only to Woman Wanted j. 2 ••* 25c RICH RIPE Brand ej cans box HI, lUd Bank.. ai oxecufors of lili oaUto, and there • THISTLE ©KING WILLIAM J. EDWARD KNIGHT, New Pack GIRL wanted ais cashiehUrr Mi. t» talta \r\m< aftor, Mn. Melville brought suit FANCY GREEN ', JPBBPH i- DONAHAY, U ' phooa order*. Rtil* aalary and expert. agalsst the estate, to recover upon enre In UtUr to C. T. I'., P. 0. Hox nil hrr iiKrccment with her slater an HurroKate. Red Bank, 2r.25c 2,2.45c CATSUP Mr. Mnrrls. BRUSSELL SPROUTS OLD EBONY-A Bind of WBAIOHT NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNT MOORE PURE Xat«t« of Johanna R. (Hols, deceased. NOTICE Or SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Testimony was taken In ths cas latest "Notlee Is hereby aiven that tHa Katat* of Halilad H. Walnrlght, on Thursday, Die' eighth day of Jsnu- Monmouth and reported for aettlement t a aettlement agreement was effected jr. A. D. 1141, at 1*I00 o'clock a. m., at 1 between Theodore D. Parsons, who QBEENIES O No,Jeans OQ^, CLEANSER ROCK 41.75 the Orpham Court of a ml A County, or TOMATOES 1 *1«« time appl cation wl I be mida for Thuriday, the elthtK . 1941, att 10 [00 o'loro'clork «, mm. ,at hiwhichh M, I'lllihuiy of Atlantlo Highland!, PENBODS' :, O O C^ ttlml t applilicatioc n will b* mad.for Ifia 3 en. IOC * & RYE • ulowatiM p(( comnlinll ndd eounMn l tun. who represented the txeoutori o( tht 19C •»•»' Sweet »» «>»••• •**»*• DMt4 Novtmbttmbtr II V, 11411 . estate. Ths amount of tht Mttlsment WAITEAITER AINIUOHT, reprmented a iub.tantlal part of th* FANCY GREEN NABIIOO OHWTKR N. WAtNRimiT, riln-to. BUTTER III WMblngton flt., DIoopirTtld, N. J. SPINACH FANCY KLMDALE PREMIUM CRACKERS When you want to reullie cash fo r HiKthlnj' spatdlly you oin oount on 3 25c FraeUr.