SECTION ONE D ANK GISTE SECTION ONE

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 6. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941, Homes For Army 56th Firemen's Fair at Young Sailors Rescued Phones From New 135's To Race Here For Men To Be Ready York About Fair Navesihk, August 7, 8, 9 About September 1 Even New Yorkers are Inter- After Boats Capsize ested in the Fair Haven fire- National Championship men's fair. ;• ' Shrewsbury Township The phone rang in Fair Haven police headquarters early Mon- Car and New Special Cash Awards Project Comprises Squall Upsets Frail Craft While day evening and was answered Winner Also To Receive Interstate . by Charles Brlster, special offi- Among Feature Attractions At Event Sixty-Five Buildings Racing Off Rumson Country Club cer on duty there during fair week. Tipphy Of Engine and Boat Builder* "I am Robert A. Holmes of Ifaveslnk lire company I» rapidly The 65 buildings comprising the Like old shipwrecked sailors, six New York City," said the. party putting on the finishing touches for The Racing committee- of the housing project in Shrewsbury town- juvenile skippers clung to their on the other end. "Is this, the American Power Boat association Its 88th annual fair to be held Thurs- Carillon Recital ship will be completed about the first Fair Haven To boats untU rescuercame after the week .for the Fair Haven fire- F. G. Jaudy, Inc., day, Friday and Saturday, August 7, has announced that the two-heat of September. frail crafts capsized In a rain squall men's fair." event for ISJ-cubic inch hydroplanes 8 and 9, on the fire house grounds on Sunday At Rumson The object of the project is to aid and heavy aea Monday noon while "That is correct," replied Mr, Mohmouth avenue. • Improve Roads; Local Distributor on the second day of the National and assist such non-commissioned sailing a ' midshipmlte class point Brlater. Sweepstakes Regatta Saturday and Some of the work of arranging for officers and soldiers who find need race on the South Shrewsbury river "Well, I'll be down," the New Sunday, August 16 and 17, will be the fair had been held up owing to Robert McKee to for a project of this nature. . Accord- $3,000 Allotted off 'the Rumson Country club. , York City resident declared. Of General Tire a national championship race* The the firemen's participation in the ingly, corporals and sergeants, as The 14-foot sailboats had started "I've attended your fair every interstate trophy of the National aluminum drive of last week when Play at St. George's well as sergeants of the first three the two and one-half mile race un- year and I wont miss this one." Association of Engine & Boat build the company members mads a house- grades will probably receive primary Bids to Be Received der clear skies and in a very light Firm Head Has Been era will also be awarded to the win- to-house canvass of Locust, Hilton Robert tMcKee will give the first consideration. It is also believed that breeze at 11 o'clock. Competing were ner of this event. Park, Hillside and Naveslnk, collect- those non - commissioned; officers in'a series of summer carillon reci- at the Next Meeting— the Sea Biscuit of Harry Seggerman, Engaged 32 Years The Regatta association has an- ing a large truck load of pots and tals at St. George's Episcopal church, whose incomes are small will receive 12, son of Mr. and Mrn. Kenneth E. pans for Uncle Sam. first consideration, while those non- nounced that hi co-operation with Rumson, Sunday afternoon at 5 Other Public Matters Seggerman; Whiz-Bang, Richard Defense Council in Tire Business the authorities at Fort Monmouth The main award at this year's fair o'clock. The recital will be played commissioned officers whose incomes Bryan, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. are larger, will receive second con- and Fort Hancock, arrangements will be a delude Chevrolet special se- on the Mary Owen Borden memorial MacW. Bryan j Flash, Iaabelle Hau- have been made for the soldiers not sideration. Specifications for resurfacing sev- kell, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At Little Silver To F. G. Jaudy, Inc., has been ap- dan on the final night Ten consola- carillon. ' eral streets In the borough of Fair on duty to attend the two-day re- tion prizes of $10 each will lie given There -will be one, two, four and six Amory L. Haskell; Bounty, Nick pointed distributor for Red Bank This is the second summer season Haven are in the hands of the bor- and vicinity of the General tire. An gatta, Announcement was also- to others. A special prize of $50, a for these recitals. The church will family houses accommodating a total Rutgers, Jr., 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. made that Brigadier General Daw- ough engineer, George K. Allen, re- Nicholas J. Rutgers; Vanguard, Ed- Hold Clambake advertising; campaign starts In'to- new feature* will be awarded Thurs- be open during the recital for visi- of 293 families. The 64 housing build- ported Councilman Peter J. Eichele, son Olmstead, commandant at Fort day and Friday nights to the fortun- Inge will be divided into four sec- win Stewart, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs. day's Issue of The Register, setting tors. Mr. McKee will play the caril- chairman of the road committee, at forth the features and merits of this Monmouth, and Brigadier General ate visitor at the fair who has. regis- lon from the clavier In the tower of tions A, B, C and D. One of the build- Edwin Stewart,' and Bl Bo, owned Gage, commandant at Fort Han- the meeting of the mayor and coun- by Bob Rlker and sailed by Kemp Fort Monmouth - tlr*. tered at a booth on the grounds. the church. ' • ings will be used for administrative cil Monday night Bids for the work cock, have been appointed honorary New attractions will be added to purposes. Here the manager will Young, II, eon of Mr. and. Mrs. Stu- judges,_ The list Pt honorary judges will be opened at the next meeting art Young. Selectees to Be Guests the usual features and visitors will have his office. All sections are Monday night, August 11. The bor- headed by Governor Charles Edi- scheduled to be completed between ' find plenty of fun and'a spirit of ough has been allotted $3,000 from William Haebler, son of Mr. and at August 9 Event son.a. friendliness that has always been August 15 and September 1. The the county dirt road fund for tho Im- Mrs. Philip E. Haebler, who skip- buildings will be uniform in con- Major R. K. Moore and Major J. characteristic of this popular Nave- provement. pers the Arrow clasa boat Lukundoo, F. Drake, morale officers of the two sink fair.. ,;:-... < struction, but the roofs will be either was giving a sailing lesson to the The Little Silver Defense council black, red or green. A playground Councilman Edgar V. Denise com- will hold a clambake and dance Sat- poBts, are In charge of the arrange- Home-made bread and pastry, veg- mented on tho splendid response of Haskell girl in the Flash which waB ments to transport the enlisted men etables and fancy work will be on of approximately six acres out of a the only boat with two aboard. All urday, August 9, at Holly Tree farm, total of over 61 acres comprising the the Fair Haven residents in' the Little Silver, home of Mr. and Mrs. from their respective posts to the sale and a special booth for children aluminum drive.' Three truckloads reside at Rumson except Isabella shores of the North Shrewsbury, will be arranged for by the firemen's project is contemplated. No definite Haskell, who lives in the Chapel Hill Ferdinand A, .Straus. Mr. Straus is arrangements have been made as yet were collected. At Mr. Denise's re- chairman of the council. river at Red Bank, whore ample wives. quest letters of thanks will be sent section of Mlddletown township. room will be provided for them to The .committees are as follows: in regard to educational facilities for A strong rising tide, minus wind, Men and women members of the children. It is contemplated, how- to the Fair Haven Boy Scouf troop view the races. In order that the Grounds—Donald Quackenbuflh.. - John was carrying tho boats up the river council are busy selling tickets for troop transportation may not add to ever, that the school authorities will for the work its members did in con- the event, For every ticket pur- Cooper, Adam Ltntmayer, J. Otto Johnson. nection with the campaign and to toward Oceanport while on the last the trafllo congestion, the corner of Wheels—Timothy Maxson, Schuyltr pick up children In buses for public leg of the race and about- three- chased, one selectee from Fort Mon- Sickle J,. Holmes Crawford, Samuel Polt«n. schools and high schools. The roads Oscar Becker, who donated the use Spring and Ea3t Front etreets has quarters of a mile from shore where mouth will be invited to attend the been designated by Chief of Police Games—Clifford Copper, Alan Becgle, and walks surrounding the buildings of two trucks. Mr. Becker told the event. If one ticket is sold and the Raymond Taylor, Howard Maxion. council that If anyone has been the depth was about seven feet. The Harold Davlson at tie point where Groeerles-^xUnry Maxaon, Donald- John- are expected to be finished prior to skies suddenly darkened and a wind purchaser is unable to attend, two ion. Morris ~Wal«h, William Hallam. missed in the drive he would be glad the soldiers will leave the trucks c a I r and rain storm struck suddenly, Belectees will be Invited. Committee and where they will again be picked Refreshment*—Matthew Locke, William •to, . - Jlfi! Jthe_ aluminum. _Hisphone members are making plans tb\make • —Willlamit-Kenry.** Hanson,-Marvin-Btal|un number is Red "Bank: 1646. blowlng-ov6r—tho-frall-craft- up at the end^of each day's racing. William rape. , the~aftel:naoirBnd-evenlng~an erijoy-- The "army "units from Fort Mon- Car—Frank Vanderveer. Marian Brain- No objections were made at the Tho calm river was soon churned r able one for the guests. Games will mouth will use Spring street in en- ard, Edward Carl, William Hopkins, Lson public hearing held on the applica- Into a rough sea. Fortunately the be played, a band from the post will Liming. Much Red Bank wind subsided within about five min- tering and leaving downtown Red Traffic—GeorgOiDespereaux, Harry Pat- tion of Walter A. Morton for permis- furnish musics for dancing and an sion to erect a dock on his property. utes, the river calmed down and a Bank, and those from Fprt Han- terson, George Radar, David Jackson. "extra special" meal is planned. cock will use River road through Publicity—Carlton Walling, Bertram Property In Tax Council passed a resolution approv- possible tragedy was averted. While Llnimnyer, Milton Wright, Walter John- all the sailors are good swimmers it The clambake will have its "offi- Rumson and Fair aHven to the cor- son, Paul Poaten. _ _ • ' ing the application. This application cial opening" Saturday afternoon at will be forwarded to the War depart- was feared that If the hard blow had ner of East Front street and Spring Exempt Column continued some of the youngsters 3 o'clock. This Is the second event itreet. ment which the council has given for the ROBERT McKEE Councilman H* Lynnwood Mlnton, might not have been able to hang The following program of races Special Prizes on to their boats. (electees. The first was an informal County Ratable Sheet chairman of the fire committee, supper party held July 16 at St. for the two-day Regatta has been The program Includes, "March of praised the work of the firemen at Harry Seggerman, whose Sea Bis- announced by Joseph C. Irwin, gen- John's chapel pariah house. The F. O. JAUDY. Listed For Annual the Men of Harlech," old Welsh folk Shows $2,296,160 the the fire which damaged a cabin crui- cuit was left far behind in the race, chairmen of the- supper and dance eral chairman, and Fred Brown, race song; "Santa Lucia," Neapolitan mel- ser Sunday morning. "The borough noticed.the dark clouds and made which followed were Mrs. E. Stanley chairman: for the home port. He landed, about Mr. Jaudy, who has been engaged ody; '1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Amount Exempted Is proud of the fire department," he Marks and Mrs. W. J. T. Getty. SATURDAY. AUGUST U Starlight Dance Say," hymn by .-John B. Dykes; "Old added, 100 feet from shore, left his boat and successfully in the business for 32 Recently the council received a yean, has handled Urea of all the Evant Folks at Home," Stephen C. Foster; Because there were no accidents waded in. No, Time Clan 4k DITUIOH Beat* special thank you letter from repre- leading manufacturers. Knowing the 1<—ll:it A. M.—-Al Outboards—Flrst "Sunshine of.. Your Smile,", Lillian Th« Monmouth ' county board among borough employees' in the Reuben White, superintendent of sentatives of the Fourth Signal Promenade to Be Held Ray,' and *'Ttie"Spacious" Flrmanient of taxation b^rejeaiied to tli» pub; the-boat club, put but .to the scene high quality and reputation of the 2—11:40 A. M.—All Outboards_Flrst past year a credit of 13.2 will be ap- Corps battalion! telling them how General tire he hau tied up with the 8—12:00 Moon—Al Outboirds___Flnal on High," Jdsepb Haydn, lie the abstract of ratnblea and ex- plied to the premium of the work- in a rowboat and pulled five of the much they enjoyed the recent party, a—12:20 P. M,—All Outbosrdl Final Sunday, August 24,. at emptions in the county'of Monmouth ycung skippers Into his boat, while concern tlrnt manufactures, a product ^^•"Isssii -asss. men's compensation Insurance policy, The letter is printed below: ' ' satisfactory-.to.'all. nioto'rlsts.' , , •, S—12:40 P. M.—Cl Outboards. Bint for 1911.' This sheet shows not only Councilman Denise reported. two remained overboard hanging to 6—12:55 P. M.—•CU Outboardi First the Hollywood Hotel Defense Committee: '.After many years pf experience 7— 1:10 P. M.—Mldgst 4>ulboarde..Flrst the ratables and exemptions but also A letter of congratulation, to be the boat. Just as Mr. White started, Lay Cornerstone the apportionments of taxes and the ashore, Dr. E. G. Waters of Little In the haste of departure, "our In the,same line at Brldgeton, Mr. S— 1:25 P. M.—OI Outboards....,_Flnal signed by Mayor Augustus M. Mln- taxis could not wait," it was impos- 9— 1:40 P. M.—Cll Outboards._Final Two special prizes, a $25 defense tax rats for SI taxing districts in the Silver Point road, who had noticed Jaudy moved to Red Bank 15 years 10— 1:56 P. M.—Hid jot Outboards-Final ton, will be sent to Richard Doughty sible for us to properly say good ago and soon built up an extensive savings bond and a radio will be At Fort Hancock county. of Fair Baveh, -winner of Sunday's the capsized boats from his private night, and to thank you for the most 11— 2:10 P. M.—Gold Cup Cham- awarded at the third annual starlight dock, arrived in his fast motorboat business in the former Stryker plonahlps (30 miles) First In Red Bank borough there aro soap box derby. ,. appetizing meal and very enjoyable building at Monmouth street and 12— 1:15 P. M.—91-cublo Inch promenade to bo given Sunday, Aug- 3,092 taxable lots or plots. The net Councilman Eichele reported that and took the drenched skippers to evening we spent with you Wednes- hydroplanes First ust 24, at the Bollywood hotel. Long the clubhouse. day, July 16, at St. John's parish Bridge avenue.' Ten years ago he II— J:S5 P. M.—225 Cubic Inch Exercises Held at' valuation taxable on these parcels of Woodland avenue and Pine Tree lane had a modern garage building con- Branch. The proceeds of the event real estate and the Improvements house. ' ' Hydroplanes .. .„ first In River Oaks were not in satisfac- Amory L. Haskell's chauffeur, who structed at 163-169 Monmouth streot, 14— 4:M P. M.—Gold Cup Cham- will benefit the Bed Bank Jewish Post Chapel Monday thereon, tpgether with personal prop- had come to the club to take Iaa- We men of the Fourth Signal tory condition to. be taken over by Training Battalion, Fort Monmouth, near the railroad station, where be pionships (30 m.LAcond Community Center. erty assessed,- in $10,417,342. This the borough for public use. Council- belle Haskell home, called for the 15— 4:45 P, It.—91 Cubic Inch wish to take this means of conveying operating one of the most com- Hydroplanes —i final Judge Harry Klatsky is general A large number of soldiers and figure is the net valuation on which man Tony Hunting, chairman of the Monmouth Beach Coast Guard. A pletely equipped super-service sta- county, state and state school taxes to you our appreciation for a splen- 16— 8:05 P. M.—226 Cubic Inch chairman of the event. Committee citizens attended the laying of the police committee, reported seven orew of four men arrived In a mo- did meal, and a night of dancing .and tions in the county and enjoying an Hydroplanes „. Final members are now working on a nov- cornerstone of the post chapel at are apportioned. Red Bank's tax cases of speeding and eight minor torboat and a crew of three more fun. We are of one opinion: we ever increasing patronage. 17— 5:10 P. M.—Gold Cup Cham- el autographed program which will Fort Hancock Monday afternoon. rate ,for this year, as previously an- cases .within the past month. Coun- made the trip by truck through the have never seen so many hospitable pionships (30 milea) Final contain the signatures of members nounced, will be approximately 53.84 meadows, carrying a rowboat. They hosts and hostesses all at once, and SUNDAY, AUGUST 17. The exercises opened with the se- cilman Arthur H. Rleman reported 1—1:»0 P. H.—Outboard Runa- of the Congregation B'N&t Israel, the leotlon "The Church In the Wild- per 41,000 valuation. ' that the painting of the dock will be rendered valuable help to Dr. Wal- have riever seen so many beautiful girls under one roof at any one time, bouts .....__ .On* Ladies' Hebrew society and the wood" by the 245th Coast Artillery It Is interesting to' note the vast completed this week. ters and Reuben White In towing Aircraft Warning 2—1:20 P. M.—Bl Outboards ___First Young Men's and Young Women's any place, anywhere. band, with Warrant Officer Edwin amount of property exempt' from tax- Reporting on the request of Mrs. the rest of the boats ashore. S—1:S5 P. M.—Bll Outboarda First Hebrew association. A. program, Bishop as band leader. ation in Red Bank, borough. This If It meets with your approval the 4—1:50 P. M.—F Opea Outboa*ds_First Arthur Berry for water service for Only two of the boats were dam- same "gang" that attended the din- Post At Matawan 6—2:05 P. M.—Bl Outboards Final featuring well known stars, will be Brigadier General Philip S. Gage, has a computed valuation of $2,296,- aged. The mast of Dick Bryan's presented for entertainment. her home at the corner of Third ner and party Wednesday, July 16, 6—!:20 P. M.—Bll Outboards —Final commander of the harbor defenses 160. Of this amount public school street and Maple avenue, Councilman Whiz-Bang, which had been cracked will attend the clambake August 0. 7—2:J5 P. M.—P Op«n Outboarda.J1nal . Other chairmen Include Milton II. of Sandy Hook, was the principal property exempt totals $1,065,000, in a previous race, was broken and Again thanking you, we are sincere- Select Holmdel Men 8—2:55 P. M.—National Sweep- Abramoff, tickets; Henry Hurwltz, S. Vincent Willis stated that lie had stakes (IS mll»«)__Flrat speaker. Immediately after his ad- other school property $118,000, public been Informed by the Monmouth Bl Bo lost her rudder. ly. • 9—1:25 P. M.—Inboard Runs- auction; .Murray Houtkln, special dress the laying of the cornerstone property such as borough' hall, fire (Signed) for Observation Site bouts (Claena A, • • prizes; Miss Miriam I. Goldin, secre- Consolidated Water company that It All the youthful skippers came In took place. . Others who took' part houses, parks, etc., . $747,450 and would be necessary for the borough smiling as if they, had a lot of fun, Sergeant E. K, Pearson, tary, and Samuel E. Volovlch, public- In .the exercises were Rabbi Arthur church and charitable property $375,- Corporal William B. KeannI, 10—1:45 P. M!—Inbosrd""Runiir ity. to Install a fire hydrant In the vicin- but finally confessed they would not The Holmdel township defense bouts (all classei)_First H. Hershon of Red Bank and Chap- 710. _ _ ity of the Berry home before any like to go through another such ex- Gerion Isenberg, 11—1:00 P. M.—115 on. in. Hydio- Floyd H. Armstrong, council has been designated to man Members of the general committee lains, Lewis C. Belssig, William E. malh would be laid. Mr. Willis said citing experience.. the observation post on Antisell's plan«a and Pacific are Mrs. Benjamin Adlor, Mrs. Sam- Johnson and Robert W. Woodward. John R. Peters, OH dealg-n _ First Injured In Auto further he had written to the water Mitchell HInes; - farm, Beacon Hill-Matawan road, 12—1:20 P. M.—National Swesp- uel Cohen, Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Rev. Abram J. VanHouten of Mid company for further particulars, but Matawan, as their port of tho state stakei (15 mll»s)....S«oond Mrs. '.Leon Reuckhaus, Mrs. Sidney dletown represented the mlnlsterlum had received no reply. At his re- wide national defense program. 18—4:60 P. M.—Inboard Runa- Hodas, Mrs.' Harry Roman, Mrs. of Red Bank and vicinity. Accident Saturday quest the borough clerk, M. Floyd Party Monday To bouts (Class A. D, Jacob Stern, chairman of the Holm- C, D) Final Harry Melstrlch, Mrs. Mae Newman, The chapel will accommodate 400 Anlello Russo of Lelghton avenue Smith, was directed to write to tho Chapel Hill House 14—5:10 F, M.—Inboard Buna- , Mrs. Sidney Komar, Mrs. Abram Aid U. S. O. Drive del council, has submitted 28 names, persons and Is adjusted for all cul- suffered cuts ahgut his head Satur- company and ask for particulars. Including three young boys, who will bouts (all di«iei)._Flnsl Zagen, Mrs. Rmiben Sklar and Misses tural and religious activities. Panels day In a iwo-caFaccident at Spring- Mrs. Charles Glblln is chairman of Damaged By Fire 15^5:26 P. M.—1J5 cu. In. Hydro- Irene, and Sara. Klatsky, Gertrude take part in the program. planes and Faclflo In'the Interior can be moved ea that dale avenue and Cherry street, a card party Monday night, August The observation post, which will be one dailffn _.-.. ._ Final Yonks, Minnie Felsman, Elia Zager Protestant; Catholic and Jewish ser- Mrs, Catherine Maxson's house on 16—6:40 P. JJ.—National Swoco- Shrewsbury township. Mr. Russo Salvation Army's 4, in Red Bank Catholic High school one of several In New Jersey, will be and Ruth Abramowltz. vices may be held. and his wife, Mario, were passen- auditorium, to benefit the U. ,3. O. Mountainside road, Chapel Hill, was ataiei (IS mllta) —Final' Harry, Feldt, Israel Baralow, Mor- Annual Services damaged by fire to the extent of situated on the most elevated spot of •All heats live mlka, unltas otherwise gers in a car driven by Justus Fore- drive. The benefit is being given by AntleeU's farm and will be occupied noted, ris Westerman, Herman Kpmar, members of the Entre Nous. over $500 Sunday afternoon by a fire hand of Sprlngdalo avenue, and the The Salvation Army's annual 24 hours a day during any emerg- Morris Jacks, Dr. Alfred A. Podell, Dinner Marks other car was driven by Elizabeth of unknown origin. week-end services will be held Frizes will be awarded at each ency. The chief use of the post will Maurice Stalberg, Samuel Yanko, Leo Jonei of Newman Springs road. Saturday and Sunday at Ocean table, and refreshments will bo serv- Mrs. Robert McQolderlck of New- Goldberg, Percy Sherman,' .William 20th Anniversary ark, who was spending the week- be as Insurance against surprise air- Balloon Dance Will Mr, BUBBQ was taken to Elver- Grove. Saturday's program will In- ed. There will also be several spec- plane attacks. . Oatrov, Harry Madansky, Bernard ial awards, - end with her mother, reported the Mr. and-Mrs.'Eugene Bchramm of view hospital where ho rocolved treat- clude a reunion luncheon at noon, Complete plans for practice drills Blederman,. Harvey Miner, Morris parade and flag raising at 2:30 p. m. Other members of the committee blaze and Naveslnk firemen prompt- Portner, Max Benowltz, Jack Kallsh, Atlantio Highlands observed their ment The accident was Investigated ly responded. They were assisted by have not been formulated but It Is Be Held August 15 20th wedding anniversary at a din by Special Officer Harry Feeney of and musical festival in the auditor- are Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, club Abe Rosenberg, Irving Brenner, Ser- ium at 8:15 p. m. president; Mra. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs. Brevent Park and Leonardo lire believed that a "black-out" of the sec- geant Abraham Abramowltz, Serg- lier-dance recently at the Soarboro (Shrewsbury township, who arrested company's booster tank In extin- tion surrounding this post will be hotel, West End. Following dinner Mr, Forehand for driving without a Ten meetings are scheduled for Joseph Bray, Mrs, J. Joseph Hennes- Annual Event to Aid eant Samuel* Sansweet and Lieuten- sey, Mrs. Thomas Hackett, Mrs. guishing the blare which had gained held soon. ant Alex 52l**I?i______' guests enjoyed .dancing, to the hotel license. Forehand was arraigned be- Sunday, beginning with a sermon in considerable headway, fore Police Recorder Silas Cronk the auditorium at 10:30 a. m. by Dr. George Clevenberg, Mrs. William John Mount has been named chief Monmouth Memorial orchestra, Daniel Arthur Sehlffer observer with Edward Hyer, George of St Thomas, Virgin Islands, one and paid a $2 fino. Will Houghton, president of the Decker, Mrs. Margaret Cosby, Mrs. Moody Bible Instltuto at Chicago, John Hughes, lira. William Hanne- Men and Women Wanted Cross and J, B. Rue, his assistants. Four Selectees , of the guests, entertained with piano at Jersey's oldest firemen's fair. Nave- Other members of the Holmdel air- Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth and clarinet solos. Mr. Schlffer is a and closing with a aormon oa "The ken, Mrs, Harry J. Qulnn, Mrs. Phil- ip Peters, Mrs. B. A. Townsend and slnk Firemen's 56th annunl fair, craft warning service company, as Memorial hospital will hold Its an- Leaving August 8 . campus musician at the • University Found Guilty Of Song of the City" by General Evan- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Au- nual balloon dance Friday night, of Wisconsin. ' ' (tellne Booth at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Margaret Mulligan. the group will be known, aro Carl gust 7, 8 and 9; ISO special prizes Wilson, Wilfred Mullln, William August IS, at Norwood Country dub, Four men from the Red Bank Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Careless Driving Thursday and Friday, deluxe special West Long Branch. Mrs. William . draft district will leave Friday, Aug- Chevrolet sedan Saturday night. Croas, Charles Gahler, Leonard Berk of Red Bank; B. L. Markus, Miss Annie Edwards of Newark Mount, J. Carlton Klnhafer, Joseph Lynch and Mrs. Lester F, McKnlght, ust 8, for.a year's military service. Belen, New.Mexico; Mrs. R. J, Mil- 'Meet your friends at the fair."—Ad- co-chairmen, distributed tickets at a This is call No. 10. Tho group In- was found guilty of careless driving vertlsement. _._'•• Phillips, Jnmen Mnhnr, Forrrmn Sut- ler, Chicago; Mrs. A. J. Solomon, last Week by Recorder Silas F. phln, Bornard Frawloy, Nicholas committee meeting yesterday morn- cludes Joseph Cogan.of Little Stiver, Dulath, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. >M, ing at Mrs. Lynch's home on Broad who has been named leader; Joseph Cronk of Shrewsbury township and Train Whistles Irk Bring Your Rollers— Harvey, William Pitcher, Purvis Markus and Miss Esther . Harrlptt paid a J2 fine. Miss Edwards was window shndos put on while you street. Btophen Lang of Fair Haven, «i vol- Markut, Brainord, Minnesota, arid Strawhand, Robert I£. Voorhees, Har- unteer, and Max Brlttor and Robert the driver of a car which collided wait; lovely elde-hemmed Holland old Bennett, John Joffrey, J. Henry Plans are being made (or an elab- Arthur Marhus, Bruno, Minnesota. with another car, driven by Mrs. shades In all sizes. Awnings from 69 orate decorative scheme. Balloons, Ash Bryant pf Red Bank. Middletown Women cents, Bamboo porch scroens from Manor, Wilson N. Conovor, Marshall Dorothy Bnrnlinra of O Longstreet, Daniel Ely and Taylor lanterns and lights In varied colors olty, on Squankum rond^Tne 70 cents. National B & 10. Prown's. will be used, as well as summer flow- B,1M AT FOOT MONMOOTH Sernlco's for Typewriters. We deliver.—Advertisement. Hance, Junior members are Purvis Royal pgrtnblo fli.DO, now 120.110; Both, drivers filed counter A delegation of Mlddletown village - Mra. John Carey, who was with ers In bright colors. There will be a 1011 Underwood, Corona and Rem- women, for whom Mrs. Garret Con- tho Mlddlotown village delegation, Strawhand, Joseph Lefsky and Nor- Fort Monmouth's strength accord- plaints of oaroless driving andtjtt man Morgan, Jr. special feature prize. Further plans ington, $12.60—$20,70, new and guar- over was spokesman, asked ths complained of mosquito menace In Fdtlt Snbot n«itaurant. for a danco orchestra will be an- ing to tho July 27 report la listed at anteed. . Expert ropairlng in . our ter a hearing the one agalnst^ri. Specializing In International dish- Barnhard was dlsmlssod. The acci- Mlddletown township commltteo tho vlllago, this year and In her be- nounced. 0,108 soldier* of whom • BSIf are ohl- shop.. Good ofllce equipment at low Thursday to send a written request lmlf the clerk was authorized to re- es. Wedding receptions and private HUMMAGE BALK. eers and 8,688 are enlisted men. pr|cei. Serplco's, 107 Monmouth dent wan Investigated by state piv- parties welcome. 105 Broad street, Commltteo members are Mr*. W. llce of Keyport; to the Central and Pennsylvania quest an Investigation by the Mon- The Shrewsbury auxiliary of Rlvor- . Tho, strength of the entire United street, Red Bank, phone 485,—Adver- railroads that their englneern mnko mouth County Mosquito Extermina- Ited Bank, For reservations phone Ross Chapman, auxiliary president; tisement. • , _ Red Bank 057-11.—Advertlnement, vlcw hospital will hold a rummage Mrs. Herbert P. Shaeffer, Mrs. John States Army Is estimated by the War less noise with their train whistles tion commission. sale Saturday morning In the vacant Department In Waihlngtoh, D. C, «t Bachelors! Ritchie Smith, Mrs. Frank B. Oregr FerUUters — Seeds when paalng through tho village, es- , Thn committed will conduct a store at 102 Bhrowsbury avenue. Mra. l,«T,000. A tpeclal laundry service designed pecially at night. "It In the excess Hat* Cleaned. ory, MM. Monroe V. Poolo, Mrs. An- All kinds of fertilizers and seeds for you. Socks darned, buttons re- hearing Tuesday, August 12, on Straw, Panama ind fell hats ex- Elmer C. Walnrlght, president of tho thony T, Woolloy, Mm. U Oray for lawns and gardene. Telephone tooting we are concerned about," charges of the Alcoholic Beverage pertly clnantd and blocked. Leon's, nuxlllary, will ho In charge. Odoris Closet* . 5R2. Fred D. "WlkoR Co., ID West placed and mending wherever neces- •aid Mrs. Conpvcr. Howard W. nob- Marshall, Mrs, N, A. DtTarr, Mra. 11.08; Bnmson card tables $1.(8, beach sary, Phono Red Bank 2800. Leon's Control commission agalniit Felix phono Red Bunk 2800.—Advertise- Joseph Cross Williams, Mrs. Louis chairs D8 cent*; beach umbrellas Front street. Hod llnnlt.—Advertlio. Ivory Laundry,—Advertisement ' trts, district clerk, was authorized Oslpowskl, proprietor of Onlp'j tav- ment. _ Do not miss the summar olnaranco Blent . . to lend the requestou letter. nala that la going on nt Wllhelmlna Hayward, Mrs. Kvsn F. Jones, Mra. > {3.0(1, gladioli 10 cents bunch; plcnlo ern, Leonardo, Frank Mcllugh, Mra. Elliot B. Brain- trills 08 • cents. Lots of other good Mm, Frank Wndjivoith of Leo- The dark was authorised to draw Anthony's, Dobblna', 03 Hlvernldd avenuo; cot- Chlncno and American Food liioluird Bale* A Servloa expert oil burner service; also fuel tons, dresses for all occasions; a few ard and Mlui Anno B. Haslet •ulunn at National 8 A 10. Prown's. at Jack Maddon'a Humson Inn over- will bo continued by tho P. W. Sher- nardo complained about building up a garbage ordinance In keeping -Advertisement, oil for all models. Day and night conU-ull to he cloned out boforo Au- looking North Shrewsbury river. man Motor Co., HOI Main street. As- eye soren at Leonardo, won swim- with a gurhngn-dlfipfliittk, plan sub- gust 10. Store will close fur onn week Phone 1D41 Rid Dank.—Advertise* 1110.00. Chow meln orders to takn out. Music, bury Park. Can will bo oalloa for ming In tho nudo at Leonardo bonoh, mitted to the rooldcntH recently by went, _ August 1(1 to August 25 for rvdocorat- Wllliolminn Dobbins la continuing dancing and entertainment,—Adver- and delivered. Phone Asbury Park exconslve speeding on tl'o Leonardo tho committee. Josoph Johnson of lng,—Advertlsomont. Thursday and Friday night*, given to vltli her clearnnce sale prior to clos- tisement. 1 MX).—Advertisement. streets, and Leonardo taverns not Mayer's Tavern, Ramson. the lucky ono who registers at tho ing for one week, August 111 to Au- Navutlnk, townnhlp treasurer, was observing cloning times. Hhe wan grunted n two weokn' leave of ab- Dert tiaul at the Novaoliord.—Ad- Window Hcrwtii. 50th annual Nnvoalnk Firemen's fair. , gust 2R, for redecorating and nrepar- Harvest Homo. BuelOM vsrtlsement. _ llpeclal this week: MBx.13 Inch Deluxe special Chevrolet sedan Sat-, ,: iitory to fall opening. You stfll have Turkey, olilokon unlml nml other present In behalf of thn Leonardo sence, urday night. Thursday Friday and '. o suit vour burner) best grades and Citizen's association. The commit- •crennn 3 for H; galvanised screen two weeks to gat In on some of the dollcloua illshea, Wednesday, August irloei. Unaxcelled service. Trod D. Illlln of (5,830,10 aiul eiimr|!enoy The road to batter and bigger bunt- wire l\ cent* squarn foot; BO-foot gar- Hotunlsy, August T,8 and ». "M««t ' swell buys everyone Is talking about, 13. Milliner (1:30 on, at Colt's Neck Vlkoff Co.. Had Dank, phon* 652,— tee unld that nil muttern mentioned relief bilk of |381.0ft were ordered nmui leads through The lteuT«Ur'« ad- den lionn |2.DB. Wn deliver. Nntlorv- your friend* at th» Fair."—Advertise- , —Advertisement. lletormed chinch.—Adtlt Adrirtlatmenl • „ would be taken undtr consideration.' paid, vertising columns,—-AilvUA •15* 10. rrowa'»>~Advert|iomenU ment

Jfl RED BANK REGISTER, JULY Si, 1941. Mrs. Margaret Bray, Mrs. Lionel Surprise Shower Barker, Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs, Senator Driscoll BSSB Alexander, Mrs. Theodore Getz* Approves Ira Hand Speaker At ler, Mrs. Harold Potter, Mrs. Ada s Chosen To For Lincroft Girl Woodward, Mrs. Perclval Boyd, Miss Zoning Resolution tc 9> Helen Cochran, Edith Mae Mauser, June Schofield Will Barbara and Nancy Potter, Bar- ••Apartmenta to Be . Succeed Burnett Tom Field, Jr. Night bara Stlllwell, Gall Perry, Diane Be Married August 9 Getzler and Nancy Dahlgren. Built at Rumson Camden County Lawyer Joseph C. Irwin To Be Toastmaster X surprise miscellaneous shower Tb« Rumaon mayor and council Elected to $16,500-a- was given Miss June Schofleld of last Thursday night approved.the re- Lincroft Monday night at the home solution of the zoning board granting Year Post Tuesday At Monmouth Boat Club Gathering of her mother, Mrs. Jesse Schofield. permission to -S..A. Shaheen to con- The shower was given by Mrs. vert two' large buildings on the form- On President Benjamin L. At- Charles MacDonald of Philadelphia. er Babies, hospital property Into Trenton, N. J.—(AP)—Thi New Miss Schofleld will be married apartments. eraey legislature wound up its main water's invitation extended through Clarence E. Lovejoy of Oceanport, Saturday, August 9, to William B. The resignation of G«orge M. Dex- awmaking ^session of 1911 In the achtlng editor, of the New York Stone, Jr., of Philadelphia. tet a* a member of the zoning board mall hours of Tuesday morning and 'imes and a member of the Mon- Decorations at the shower were in was accepted -with regret. Harry A. [Uit until after the November gen- aouth Boat club, Ira Hand, who has pink and white. A large cluster of Wllion was appointed as his succes- iral election after unravelling jt 18- LOVELY HAIR leen one of the chief officials of the balloons hung In a doorway, and sor by Mayor James C. AuehlnclosB onth old patronage snarl over elec- National Sweepstakes regattas since after breaking each balloon the does not come overnight. and the appointment WM unanlmous- ion of a state alcoholic beverage their beginning on the North Shrews- prospective bride found a note tell- Give us a month's time ' ly confirmed. ommlssloner. v bury river, ' will be the principal ing her where she would find her and we can improve your* Councilman Sheldon T, Coleman, Senate majority leader Alfred E. ipeaker at the "Thomas S. Field, Jr. shower gifts. Games were played, tremendously. Start nowl chairman of the finance committee, )rlseoll, 39-year.-old lawyer and Re- >Ilght," to be observed next Monday and a buffet supper was served. reported that the former Bernon 8. ; lubllcan from. Haddonfield, was plek- ,t tie clubhouse. ' , • Those present wen Mrs. Paul. Permanents - 3.50 up Prentlca estate on' tie corner of John Burke (right), president of I* Bamberger & Company Co-work- >d as the compromise candidate for Bova, Mrs. Sheldon Whiting, Mrs. Kumaon road and Ward avenue, ac- er* Association as he' presented a check for $12,200 to the 'Honorable he $16,6O0-a-year liquor control post Harold Toung, Mrs. Charles Hower, quired recently by Holy Cross Joseph James Spurr, chairman, Newark Chapter American Red Cross. and was elected In joint session of Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mrs. William Vogue church, -will be subjeot to taxes for the senate and assembly just before John C. Williams, store's secretary, and Ruth Fallon, recording seore- Woodward, Mrs. Schofleld, Misses 10 White St., Bed Bang the balance of this year, but not af- tary of the Co-workers Aesoelatlon look on. The monye'was raised the legislators recessed at 4:20 a. m, Helen and Gertrude Root, Phyllis ter January 1. •• by the Gala Triple Feature Show staged by the store in co-operation until November 18. VahHouten, Marie Klelber, Johanna Phone StS • Permission was granted to the Rlv- with the Newark Bears. The $12,200 is to act as the nucleus of a Shortly before the recess was tak- Welchte, Adeline Spansberry, Mary erview hospital auxiliary to hold a fund for a new and adequate building for Newark's Red Crojs Chap- en, Democratic] Governor ' Charles Toung, Karen Ueland and Nancy tag day on election day. ter. ". ' Edison, in a surprise move, appear- SchofleU. Councilman James P. Bruce report- ed personally before both houses at ed that the installation-of » nre hy- joint session to urge the calling of GOOD HEARING drant on Bellevue avenue was com- a an apartment over Charles Toop's convention to redraft the state's Will Wed Next itore. Mr. White Is employed by Mr. Party Given For pleted. >7-year-old constitution. The'Repub- The 'ordinance accepting Warden Month In The West: Coop. Ican-controlled legislature, however, avemrii as a public atreet was adopt- Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo on "eferred action on the executive plea Society Member : Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs. ed. . '. ' ' . Mrs. Charles H. Barnes of Indian- until It returns In the fall. IRA HAND. apolis has 'announced the engage- Nino Bendetto and son of Paterson When both houses quit, they left • ' a • s»' and Mr. and Mrs. Leandro Porroni ol Mrs. Russell Samuel ' An'lnoredlblt maze of tunnels has ment of her daughter MIBS Irma Kay behind these major happenings of ab^ut ;Pl.rc , to William N,'Holme^of thai llmhurst, Long Island. Louis Be guest speaker, who la so well known ;, e o the regular session: here that he will hardly need an in- , to Move to Ohio .city,*itreonf of MrM * andd MrsMr . Artnur u sotzl of New Tork Is spending i 1, Enacted a solution to the state's A SHORT TIME ONLY Chungking,-China, for air raid,pro- week with Mr. Daverlo and family. troduction; Clarence K Lovejoy, who tection, i . Holmes of New Tork, formerly of $52,000,000 delinquent railroad tax will be called on for a few remarks Fair Haven. There will be on Sunday-school al problem, causing one of the greatest Members of the Lincroft Ladles' the chapel during August. which havs been enjoyed on previous Aid society gave a farewell party splits among New Jersey Democrats occasions, and Commodore Joseph The Ladies' Aid society will hold a in decades &nd bringing an open Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Russell © rorthef]rst)irne,factory-new5»n" plcnlo Saturday, August '23, at Applegate, who will extend a cordial Samuel of Little Silver, at the home uine; guaranteed Acousticons (net break between Edison and Mayor welcome to all present. Charles Conover's -wood!, Everett. Prank Hague of Jersey. City, state of the society president, Mrs. George . uied or rebuilt) at unheard-of pHcet Games will be played and refresh- . Ira Hand will be remembered by Rlchdale at Lincroft The party Democratic chleftan. - some of the club members as having —$40 end up; These ore withdrawn ments served. 2. Passed a measure curbing was held on the lawn of the Rich- Mrs. John Boyken and family ol resided in Bed Bank for a time some dale horns. models and the supply b ffmHtdi chancery court's power to issue in. THOMAS S. FIELD, JR. years ago. He has seldom missed a flaw! Sweet enough Camden, South Carolina, are vaca- junctions in labor disputes. Mrs. Samuel will move Saturday ACT QUICKLY tioning on Brookdale farm. Sweepstakes regatta and has always to Massllllon, Ohio, where her hus- .Created a five-member media- Because of his close connection been a booster for Red Bank and the . Homa or mining Mtlng tnnqmt not'to be tart" Tart Eugene Carroll, Jr., of Brookdale tion board to assist in settlement of band is employed. The society gave farm, is at the Knights of Columbus with the Gold Cup and other speed- North Shrewsbury river. He is a a gift to Mrs. Samuel. The party enonghinot to be labor disputes. boat classics throughout the country, busy man, being general manager of camp in South Jersey. 4. Approved many proposals to was arranged by Mrs. Jennie Dahn- ACOUSTICOfl The firemen's aoftball team lostti Mr. Hand will bring an interesting the National Motor Boat show, sec-gren. A number of photographs of sweet! keep New Jeraey in step with the na- and timely message to his audience, retary of the National Association of INSTITUTE Holmdel Thursday night Tonight tional defense program. the assembled group were taken. the firemen will play the Hailet fire- which, will include members of the Boat and Engine Manufacturers and Those preient were Mrs. John Alfred W. Chapman, Bep* 5. Repealed the charter and In- an official of the American Power men at that place. executive committee of the National Mauser, Mrs. Stanley Stlllwell, Mrs. 1105 Ridge Ave., Asbury Park, H, f. corporation of the German-American iweepstakes Regatta association as Boat associaelon. -*" FCAESTRFf A cadr party for the benefit of thi Bund, which for years had occupied William Bal, Mrs..George Vernell, special guests, as well as many other Several yews ago lie assisted ma- fire company will be held tonight al Camp Nordland at Andover, in Sus- r powerboat and yachting enthusiasts terially the committee during the a:BO-o'oloiCk-at4VllllainJB ftrneker'B._ o«x county.. among"oBlclals~and members of theTiearlngTietofe IHe'^WarTDepartment" 6. Rejected Edison's nomination of Monmouth Boat club,and other or- to obtain a deeper channel lor Red William Dill, Paterson Democrat, to ganizations. Bank. Miller's New Book succeed Republican E. Donald Stern- SOHO HOUSE er of Belmar as highway commis- 74 SHREWSBURY/ AVENUE Gift To Libraries sioner. Hazlet One minute from Red Bank R. R. Station pg your neighborhood Naveslnlc library has received a 7. Approved a bill giving the gov- ernor authorllyi to investigate affairs (Th* B«i Sank Rttrlittr can ba toujht .WILLIAM KIEKHAM dependenf flroeor. H« copy of the new book, "You Can't In Bailst ham Hn. Edni il. W. Fatigue) Iservot yoo fbirhMI/. ta Do Business with Hitler," by Miller, of any state department. 8. Revised election statutes to pro- A special youth rally will be held st "jllfd MISS IRMA KAY PIERCE from' the Committee to Defen America, through the chairman ol vide statewide permanent registra- the Hazlet fire house tomorrow even- tion of voters after January, 1943. Ing at 8 o'clock. A. Brandt Reed, na- MONEY LOANED Miss Pierce attended the BJoom- Mlddletown township and the Rive) 9. Set up a three-member, milk tionally known youth leader, will be on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, ington high school, Indiana, and Isboroughs, Edward M.- Crane. control board to replace the original the speaker. Gospel singing, testi- Binoculars, etc. vice president of the Indianapolis Five of the books have also' bee five-member board. monies by young people and special LlcetiHd and bond«d by State of N. J. chapter of Omega Nu Tau Bororlty. presented to the Middletown town- 10. Reapportloned the Assembly music are all planned for the pro- WE PAY CASH FOB OtD GOLD AND SILVER Mr. Holmes, who la managing the ship library association to be cir- gram. Although the meeting is culated in the largest branches. membership to cut -Democratic Hud- Arthur Murray dance studio at In- son county's delegation from 10 to planned primarily for young people, Broadway Loan Co. dianapolis, attended the Red Bank nlns and. increasing normally-Repub- friends young in heart will be wel- N high school, Manllus school and Co- lican Bergen's delegation from five comed. , . . 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob sulnbach*i)' £ong Branch lumbia university. While attending Pine Brook 4o sir. Mrs. Michael Scarablno and chil- high school here he was active in In.his surprise.appearance before dren, Carmela, Caroline and Dorothy, athletics and he was also a member (Tht fed Bank Riziittr can h* bougnl of New York are spending the sum- of the Quadrangle football team. He at Thomfli Oalandi rtllo'i store) the legislature, Edison appealed to. bl-partisan . support of legislation mer with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moccl. Is a nephew of the late Edward,I. Kev. and Mrs. Marcus Smith an Mr. Scarablno and daughter Vicky, Edwards, former Governor and authorizing election of delegates t< parents of a daughter, born Saturday a constitutional convention. who are employed in New .York, United States senator from New Jer- at Ridgewood, It is their first child, spent the'week-end here. sey. Edison said state government un- Mr. and Mrs. John Engelbrecht en- der the existing constitution "offers Miss Eleanor Webster has accept- The young couple have set Satur- tertained Mrs. Thomas Hodge ol an ideal field of opportunity for any ed a position as teacher in the Spring day, August 9, as the date of their Spring Lake Sunday. shrewd, unprincipled trickster en- Lake schools. Miss Webster for sev- marriage. Mr. and Mrs. William McMennajnj trusted by the people with.the least eral years taught in the SomervUle of Par Rockaway, N«w York, spent bit of political power.1' school system. the week-end with Mrs. Mary L. Me- JOSEPH 0. IRWIN. Strength of the Republican ma- Harry S. Cowlei, Jr., and Thomas Lincroft Mennamy. Q. Cowles have accepted positions in ( jority in the senate dwindled during President Atwater will preside a' Bayonne. The firemen will hold s, two-nlgh the session because of Illness and re- (Th« Red Bank Raglsttr can ba ko barbeque roast Saturday and Bunda; the business session at which mon Ernest E. Peseux, who is employed in Iilneroft from Ch&rles Toop) signation of members to accept othe new members will be received am by the New York Telephone com- nights at the Harlsm-ln-the-PIni state posts. The Republicans were Mrs. Bess Alexander returned home tourist camp, owned by Edward Wl reports rendered. The meeting room, pany, left this week with his family Monday night from a visit at Scran- expected to number 12, one mon >n attractively painted and decorate* to spend several weeks in the New WOULD YOU BRINJ5 THE ton, Pennsylvania, - than the number required to pas and the walls adorned with yachting England states. The management of tie Greonbrla- legislation, when the lawmakers re-' SUNNY HOURS INTO John Mahonoey is confined to bed pictures'and portraits of some of th * Hazlet Girl Scout .troop met at with grip. inn announces thatj barbecue roas' turn in the fall. older revered members who havi will be held on its property nightl; Camp Roberts Friday afternoon. YOUR HOME? Cecil Sprung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Senator Charles E. Lolzeaux (R- passed on, will be particularly notic- Games followed the business session Harry Sprung, la visiting relatives In throughout the remainder of thi Unlon), was stricken ill midway dur- ed and admired. and- refreshments were served by the Bronx, New York, summer. ing the session and his services wen The building committee will report Mary Lou Tarry. The August meet- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lackatosh ol Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens wil lost to the majority. Senator Arthui on the extensive improvements on Ing will be held at the home of Neva New York are visiting Mr. and Mrsspend next week with relatives i F. Fonnan (R-JHunterdon), recently the ground floor and other plans un- Lejeune on the Bethany-Matawan Harlan Daley. Rumson. chosen by the new milk board as der way, and Alston Beekman, Jr. road. Those attending were the Mrs. Harold Willgerodt and daugh- Alexander Williams, who was a p state milk director, and Driscoll both active and enthusiastic chairman ol leader, Mrs, Arllne Chlnery, Carol , FLOWERS -- ter are spending a week with Mrs, tient atMonmouth Memorial hospital resigned juat before the regular ses- the regatta committee, will empha- Carhart, her cousin, Winifred Zuok- PICTURE OF A MAN I HUSiBLL T.HODOKlii•'..,''• Wlllgerodt'a parents in Long Branch. for several weeks recently, has re-sion ended Tuesday. Senator Homer size the Important part the club is tc er, Beverly Ellery, Mary Lou Parry, • UPPER. BROAD ST.- PHONE REDBfcNK872 Mr. and Mrs; Halsey White am turned home and Is able to be up an C. Zink (R-Essex), picked, several play In the sailboat races to be heli Helen Zurek, Dorothy Ege, Neva Le- children of Asbury Park Jiavs move around again, weeks ago a> state comptroller, was Sunday morning, August 17, in con-jeune and Mrs. Edna M. Peseux WHO TOOK A CHANCE! expected to resign soon. There are nection with the Sweepstakes re-. 1 Mrs. Annabelle Btryker, Mrs. Lau- He * the fellow who sail, "Any used par will do!" Now h« only five Democrats in the upper gatta. ra Maurer, Mrs. Emma Rothbart, chamber. Following the meeting, tie mem,' Mrs. Jettle Dolson .and Mrs. Emma knows that it pays to buy from a dependable used car dealer! A resolution creating a commute bers will join with others la thi T. Rudlger attended Senator W. Besides m well known reputation for quality and (air dealing, of four senatorj with sweeping pow- spacious hall where the social part Warren' Barbour/s birthday party at ers to Investigate any state agency of the evening, with a feast, address- the horns of. Mrs. Geraldine Thomp- HowlanS B. Jones Motor Co, offers you » "Oertlilcato of Condi* or political, subdivision of the stat son, Brookdale farm, Lincroft, Fri- es and some story telling will take tion"—your assurance of eipert, reliable reconditioning! Inture passed the senate Just before it re-place. day afternoon, cessed. The club president will present Margaret Eleanor Weigand cele- your family's pleasure and safety with n. fine used our The resolution was adopted JUBI brated her third birthday Wednes- r 1 Joseph C. Irwin, general chairman of from Howtand B. Jones Motor Co.r M BELATED SHIPMBM OF after, the legislature approved a $25,- the National Sweepstakes Regatta day of last week: 000 appropriation to finance Edison'* association, who will aot as toast- investigation of the highway depart- master. Among others seated at th 'A carnival which toured England CLASS A CARS ment, plus another $7,500 to the high- speakers' table will be the guest o: In the middle of the 18th. century ex- way department to meet defens honor, who Is the Sweepstakes pub- hibited a man «Ight feet tall who costs in inquiry. 1939 CADILLAC V-8 Four-Door Touring—. licity chairman and at whom th could snap »lx;inch posts aorosi one When the lawmakers • quit, th verbal bouquets will be tossed; the kne«. Black flnleh, Radio, heater, -white side wall tl/ei. Has dual statute books had 310 now laws. rids stabilizers, knee action, super hydraulic trakes, A beau- Forty-nine other bills passed in th final hours are before Edison for tiful family; can, With pur 90-day, 4,000-milo unconditional consideration. The governor, during guirante«.. • • the session, disapproved 34 bills and Fowler's Highest Quality the legislature lopaoscd 13 of thi measures into law. Bdtoon, permitted - SELECTED PRIME BEEF - CLASS B CARS five legislature-approved bllli to be- ant! Ctrloringa fn lW come law without hli signature. Good heavy Beef - correctly aged - the kind 1939 LA SALLE 4-Dr. Touring— Beautiful Job, black finish. Heater, radio, Hai Unlrtttl border, reooameniM that just melts in your mouth! ly Egg&ell Turret Top body, knee action, super hydraullo brake», With fn atom* KM. Alto mortem Only Onp Jones ' our 80-day, 1,000-mile unconditional gimrentoi. In Btaok and Oold, John BV Slnnotti Jr., Newark SIRLOIN postmastor, has compilod a direc- Rib Roast tory of- Ifew .Jorsey postmasters 1st 0 ribs STEAK 1937 CHEVROLET Town Sedan— Postmark , collectors, particularly novices, • might like to' know' as an H«s hydraullo brakes, Unlsteel Turret Top body, racirunt — oon :FAMOUB aid to tholr collecting that the book- full savir. Very olean lnslda and out Bcnutlful blut finish. let shows Now Jersey to have postmasters by the name of flmlt Frying and c With our 30-day, 1,000-mlle unconditional guarantts. Sortte* For Ifi but only two Browns and one Jone *lb». Th* latter Is Raymond P. Jonei o Broiling Chickens 29 Fair Haven, Monmouth county. 1938 OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr. Touring Plortl •Jftot* fa lovoljr 1b. -A postmark from the ofllne of thi A beautiful black flnlsli, Unlatool body, ltno» notion. Radio, tels on irtilt* at only Postmaster Jones in New Je UPTON'S TEA »ey might bo well worth having ani Jersey Produce! m htaten, A real huy. With our 30-dny, l,00O-mll« unoonill-, the two Browns might bo • rarity 25c tt 4S UonsI guarantee. too, and perhaps all 12 Smiths. Fresh Pulled Corn 29c doz. Another feature which might In IVORY SOAP : terest collectors Is alphabetic Ripe Tomatoes 2 lbs. 15c Open Evemlng« to 9 P. M. t> There aro only two po«tofflo»s bi 3 large cakes 25c ginning with Z. TIIOM »re Zarephatl snd Zlon, both, in Bomnraet, Nelth Summer Squash 3 lbs. 10c mod, cakes 5c ea. Ciiidillac and Oldtmobilo Sales and Service •nemo to be recognlxod ni a city town, borough or village, thougl HPEOIATB ENDING BATUHDAxf AWMJBT Snfl Zorophith lina. irottcn Into the Bom entt telephone dlrootory. "flei Hound Brook" It odvlnon, There »v KflTABMtOIIXlD 1171 no poftolllco* tfflfllnnlng with X, Mi fllnnotl FOWLER'S UETTEIt 1TOOD TSOV, TOJD TAHMffl PHONE 910 • 8 MAPLE AVE,-RED BANK Broadway rlfiijuf •hows ilut" bnqk an ftt Long Branch JlX) rt, C. wlinn "ntilp-lfinliii" 7 Broad Street -^ Red Bank — Phono 3334-35 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31,,1941. Page TKree

lust four walls, It's a link with the 1 U.S.O. Campaign whole town of Red Bank. People in Yacht Club Holds :hs club are always calling up folks Mrs. Emma L. Sherman Red Bank 1017 hey know around here to get them SCHULTE To End Tomorrow ;o do all kinds of things for us. Peo- Informal Dance ple In the club are a. swell crowd- JACK do everything they can to make Awaits 97th Birthday Varied Entertainment ." ROOFING UNITED Meeting to Be Held at hings pleasant for us when we're in n BROAD ST., BED BANK own. And if a man wants some Provided for Guests YMCA Headquarters kind of friendly help they can give t to him. The U. S. O. is GHQ for a Former Resident of Middletown. Guests ' at the informal dance SIDING LIQUOR • The house-to-house appeal for man on leave." Saturday at the Shrewsbury River 'ur.ds for the United Service Organi- Township To Observe Event Sunday i Yacht club at Fair Haven were en- 60 BROAD STREET, DEPARTMENT zations in Bed Bank is now in full ertalned by George Gllflllan ot swing and will end tomorrow night Local Jeweler Hollywood. Mr. Gllflllan gave a RED BANK, N. J. when a meeting of the 11 district Mrs. Emma Leonard Sherman, a number of impersonations and the SPECIALS leaders -will be held at 8 o'clock at former resident of Middletown town- The Hoolc & lub orchestra played for dancing. the Y. M, C. A. on Riverside avenue. Wins Prize For ship, will celebrate her 97th birthday Sunday afternoon at cocktail Throughout the financial drive it was Sunday, August 3. Since 1922 the has Eye Column :l'm» George Washington entertained found by the 100 leaders and workers has resided at the Methodist home guests. Commodore Charles Gaston Monmouth Reserve that there are a number of citizens Writing Slogan at Ocean- Grove and Is one of its old- By BIBLIOPHILE . ' stated that the dance and Sunday who do not know or understand what est members. . activities were attended by one of the U. S. O. is for or what the six co- WUt HappeBa Te Kickers. APPLE There -wae a.man In our town :he largest crowds at tha club this operating agencies are doing. Paul Reussille Con- 'Whose name waa-Simon Slick, season. . . The U.. S. .0. has been formed to He owned a xnule with dreamy eyes— gratulated by American Oh. how that mule could kick, Guests were Commodore and Mrs. handle an.important part of the na- He'd shut on* eye and shake hla tall. Gaeton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wall, tional defense program. It is to meet Gem Society Jle'd greet you with a smile,. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Louder, Mr. and Bottled' by VANDEEVEER a need which cannot well.be met in Then he would radio his leg Mrs. Thomas Flannagan, Mr. and other ways. The United States now ~ And raise;.7DU half m mile. Mrs. William Rooke, Mr. and Mrs. 80 PBOOF has more than 3,600,000 men under last year tha'American Gem So- He could lick u quick aa lllbtslng; Wilson L. Cannack, Mr. and Mrs. arms; and their numbers are grow- ciety, seeking a slogan which could He bad an iron jaw Homer James, Mr. and Mrs. J. He was just the thing; to kaep (round ing at, the Vate of 100,000 to 150,000 be adopted by them, offered to' tha Allison,' Mr./ and Mrs. J. J, Lswls, e$ 3< monthly: Most of them have been - To tsme your mother>ln.law. e $1-3? members of the society i. prize of His akin was gutta pe-reha, - Mri and Mrs. Ray C. VanHorn, Mr. In the service considerably. IBBS than 525 for the best slogan submitted. - His hoof waa bard is lead; and Mrs. Fred L. Jones, Mr. and 73 1 a year, the combined forces of the He would lift you like a leatrftr Mrs. William Bally, Jr., Mr. and Paul | J. de la. Eeussllle; registered Army and'Navy being? a scant 400,000 And stand you on your head. Mrs. Alfred F. Boyce, Mr, and Mrs. in July, 1940. jeweler, of Red Bank-and Dr.' E. Gueb'elln, certified gemologist, of He kicked a leather from a fooie, Harry L. Crowhurst, Mr. and Mrs. 69 88 Tho U. S.O. is handling the prob- Lucerne, Switzerland, both submitted • He broke an. elepbant'e back; . Joseph W. Eches, Mr. and Mrs. Alan He stopped a' mile-long railroad - train H. Hascall, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lem of providing proper facilities for identical slogans, which was "You . And-kicked it oft the track.. Vi GAL GAC the men in uniform when they are Can Rely On a Registered Jeweler He bit a,Thomas eatin two, Howie. off duty and off the military and na- American Gem Society." Both share : He pulverised *> hog. Misses Edith Kohler, Jane Car- val reservations. At a typical army He dissected seven Chinamen in a division of the amount offered. .And killed a yellow dog.. mack, Anna Schmltt, Nancy L. Car- post, for example, reveille gets the mack, Patricia James, Mary Hen- soldier up at 5:45 a, m. He eats In congratulating Mr. He'ussille the American Gem Society writes:' "We' He atopped a. steamboat with his head nessey and Mary Flumbeth, Harold DON Q breakfast at 6, drills, with rest per-; And kicked It out of sight. : Cornell, James Rose, Dr. Larry lods, from 7 a. jn. to 4:30 p. m.; eats feel that you have shared In making He kicked a danelrig*hall apart a real contribution to the gemologlcal At three.o'clock one night; Sangmelater, Carl J. Drless, Dr. R. GOLD LABEL his evening meal at 5 o'clock. The The dancers, standing on their beads, T, Buckley, John Becker, Theodora reBt of the day is his own. He mayprofession." Were gaiping for their breath, . The American Gem Societies' ac- Becker, Irving Berkhardt, Jeffery elect to soend the evening at the Then, be poked his hind foot down his McGowen, Norman Kebb, Jalo W. PUERTO RICAN camp, where the government has tivities are directed toward further- throat And kicked hlmeelf to death. Lehtl, Elwood L. Firth and James provided facilities for his amuse- ing the gemologlcal profession in McGowen. ment But ofr duty the average every way possible within its own MRS. EMMA L. SHERMAN The store "pullen-in" have been American soldier or sailor wants to membership, and with the .public at banned In New York city, but no one) R U M get away from the post, to leave mil- large. In furthering this objective it Mrs. Sherman was born August 3, seems to be doing anything about' the Raise $20 For itary discipline behind, and to relax encourages the establishment ot re- 1844. A descendant of one of the retail "drivers-out," Buying what ore id much the way he relaxed before gional guilds aniong its members, and oldest and first settlers of Monmouth he donned the uniform. . He wants wants in a store has become ouch an British War Relief c $|64 holds annual gemologlcal conclaves county, she traces her ancestral line adventure that a lew suggestions to be on his own. At one camp, a of its members where they may dis-back to Henry Leonard, who was •' A card and game party to raise 86 4-5 PT. * FIFTH which the persistent buyer can use tyjlcal example, 40 per cent of the cuss progres sand problems with born at Pontlpool, England, in 1618, funds lor materials to be made into men are off the grounds every even- in breaking down buying resistance articles for Britain was held Thurs- their fellow members, and at which He migrated to Taunton, Massachu- on the part of retail salesmen should ing. educational sessions are conducted setts, with a younger brother James, day at at. Clement's parish hall, Eel- be in order. They are not sufficiently ford. The proceeds of $20 -will be DISTILLED under guidance of the Gemologlcal In 1052 and established the first suc- heroic to work in every cane, but The boys want a place where they Institute. used to finish a large number of ar- can go, away from military disci' cessful Iron works In America. In they may help. The secret, it will 1674 Henry Leonard came to Mon- ticles. - Mrs. Catherine Knapp, Mrs. pline;, where they can take their Mr. Reussllle wag also recently be perceived, Jsfor the emtomer to George Yarcall and Mrs. Craig Fln- DRY mothers,, or other visitors from honored by being nominated to the mouth county at the request of reverse his regular role and try to James Grover and two years later nlgan were co-chairmen of the event. home; where they can meet local Gemologlcal Institute of America, an sell the talesman. Mri. Albln C. Swenson, Bed Cross people under pleasant. conditions, educational Institution to promote became a receiver of land In. the Monmouth Patent upon which tha 1. Always dress your beat before chairman of Middletown township, where they can buy a bite to eat, orthe education of students' in the spoke to the group: Those* present science of gemology. It has a sus- Leonard family settled and ' hava going into a swanky, store. In GIN a soft drink; where they can play dowdy garb you might be mistaken wera Mrs. John Crane, Mrs. Gua « Real Money Saving Values! games, read, write letters,' talk to taining membership consisting of re- since resided. " Miner, Mrs. William Lawler, Miss their buddies', or just sit down'and tail jewelry .flrms selected for their Mrs. Sherman Is tho daughter of for a proletarian and never get to see the goods you -want became the Nora Swenson, Mrs, Harry Copeland, PIPING ROCK relax. If they can flnd. out about the prominence and integrity in their Richard Applegato Leonard and Eliz- Mrs. Bessie Barman, Miss Ruth Mor- I entertainment the community af- field. abeth Roberts. She was born in thesalesman has sited you up and -90-FBGOF-^J00S&-GBAIN_ old Lnonnrd homoetend -at-Xoon&rd- thlnkajrauA¥LtJheL,moneyt COMBINATION SUNBEAM fords, or about transportation, or for them. . ' ' hlce Ayerc, Miss Roberta Blub, Mrs. about a place to obtain decent sleep- vllle, now Leonardo, -which was built ' ROAD MPBOVEMENTS, prior to the Revolutionary war. It 1. Be jure you »ire thoroughly in- Sarah Heyers, Mrs. Catherine Con- ing accommodations at a fair "price, formed on the article you want to roy, Mrs, John Glass, Mrs. Josephine IRON AND RIGHT «£ $|.39 so much the better. At the United was destroyed by fire In 1036. ' State Highway Commissioner E. "I attended the district school cal- buy; then you won't have^to em- Johnston, Mrs. Nora Johnson, Mrs. Service cluba which V. S. 0. operate, Donald Sterner has' approved plans H QUART led 'bat Brier seminary,' so called barrau the .salesman by asking any Mazle VanKIrk, Mrs. Dora Roop, IRONING BOARD they will be able to do all these for tho construction of.the Red Val- questions. Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mrs. John Werm- things. because the cat briars surrounding ley-Imlays Hill road, Upper Freehold the school -were so plentiful," said 3. When two or' mote salespeople ert, Mrs. Charles B. Roche, Mra. C Vz Gal. 2.69 Gal. 5.29 A reporter interviewed a "soldier township. Earl Grobe, Mrs, William Alverson, boy" at Red Bank's U. S. O. recrea Mrs. Sherman. "'Cat Brier semin- are conversing as you enter the itoro The Improvement will be financed ary' was a one-room building, locat- do not Interrupt their; conference Mra. John Olckett, Mrs. Harry Mur- Picnic Baskets ^ 79 tlon center recently. Private Sam through State Aid from the automo- phy, Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mrs. Browne, stationed at Fort Monmouth, ed in a grove of locust trees on the Make yourself as inconspicuous, aa Bottled in Bond billsts' license fees and gasoline tax- northeast.corner of my father's farm. possible, then, when you are noticed, George Boyct, Mrs. Eatcla Clark, said, "It's a nice idea, these U. S. O. es and will provide 108 man-weeks of Mrs. Emily E, Harring, Mrs. Loretta $ 29 clubs. We know we're welcome in Previous to this school the nearest you will have the clerk in a gelling employment. one was at Chapel Hill and quite a mood and may be able to • induce Vlsconi, Mrs. E. L. Sarldge, Mrs, the club and we can hang out there Gravel base, six inches deep, will Julia Keefer, Mrs. Ernest Banhoff, Steel Arvin Porch Chairs 2' when we're on leave, take a shower walk." In 1864 Mrs. Sherman was him to part with what you are seek- MALLORY be given a surface treatment of cal- graduated from the' Freehold' Young ing. .. Mra. Michael Sblndle, Mrs. Lilly Wat- if we want to, and get a bite to -eal cium chlorldo at a paved width of son, Mrs. Mary Zllly, Mrs. Clara Cot- at a price•- a soldier can pay. II Ladles' seminary. t. It may save time to give some RYE 18 feet for six-tenths of a mile. Two On Christmas eve, 1874, Emma trell, Mrs. Mary Kinnoy, Mrs. Herb- We have a complete assortment of Galvan- means something to a service man gravel shoulders of four feet each attention to what in selling parlance : Leonard-became-tho brldo of Gcofffo ert-Forrest, Mrs, Fred Klrwin, Mra. to have a-place to cheek his things: will make the graded width 26 feet. is known aa the' "pre-apjiroach." Taylor Sherman, the son of William Learn who the. salesmen are, call Robert Fields, Mrs. Lester Walling, ized Garbage Cans and Aluminum Ware in That's what the club's for. On a hoi As part of his program to lesson : Mrs. Raymond Richardson, Mrs, WHISKEY summer day, when we're not at tho W. Sherman and Elizabeth Taylor of them by name and. dlscu«s their hob- Stock. the dangers of accidents on the ; Harry Lohsen, Mrs. John Ayera, Mrs, beach, it's about the only place in Garret's hill. After their marriage, bies. 100"Proof • 4Ji Yrs. Old heavily traveled roads to tho NewMr. and Mrs, Sherman built a house Charles Schnoor, Mrs. William town where we can get out of thi Jersey seashore resorts. Commission- 5. K you are asking, for something on one of the two large farms owned that Is not in the current mode—a Schweitzer, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mra sun and dust. er Sterner approved the request of John Bottman and Mra. Mary Granl "There isn't any 'must' stuff abou by William W. Sherman, opposite straight razor or long, underwear, Matawan to share in the mainten- Garret's hill, on the Leqnardville detti. . the club. If you just want to get off ance of a traffic actuated signal at perhaps—be tactful. Say that you're eji> — your feet for awhile and relax in a road. After tho death of George buying It for an old man'who works FIFTH the intersection of Route 35 and Taylor Sherman In 1890, Mrs. Sher- To Attend Chiefs' Convention. WRIGHT STORES comfortable chair, or do nothing but Cllffwood avenue. in your garden. man continued to operate the farm 9. In a rare old book shop lt'i con- sit and 'chew the fat' with some The mechanism of the signal will Police Chief Edwin Sloat of Mata- 30 Monmouth St. Phone 2404 Red Bank, N. J. of the men from tho company, that's until 1807, when she sold the .prop- sidered vulgar to buy a book to read. permit the continuous flow of ve- erty to her youngest son, George wan has been authorized by tha bor- O. K. It's also about the one place hicles on the state highway excepting You may recommend yourself by ob- Plumbing • Heating • Electrical and Sheet Metal AMERICAN Sherman. He sold the farm In 1925 serving that some vandal owner has ough council to represent that bor- around here where a man who makes at times when cars approach the ough at the 47th annual convention -what we do can take a nice girl. If to a realty company and the place cut the leaves on a first edition. Contractor!. Hardware of All Kinds. DISTILLED DRY junction from Cliffwood avenue. At became the Bayside Heights develop- of the International Association of a bunch feel like gathering around regulated intervals they will then be T,- Keep your coat buttoned and Chiefs of Police at Buffalo, N. Y., the piano or the phonograph and ment. youc hands out of your pockets so given the right of way on the state Mrs. Sherman Is . in excellent August 18, 19, 20 and 21. having a sing, they do it. Good place artery. . . _ y'_* you won't be suspected aa a shop- for a game of cards, too. In the even- health. Though not a frequent vis- lifter. ing, if, a man feels like it, he can go itor of her old home surroundings, GIN JIBE IN STOKE AWNING. she keeps up a broad correspondence 8. Don't be a elfish. Talk in "you" into the auditorium and hear a really language—that,Is,.in terms of what interesting talk. There's a dance on, The Bed Bank fire department with relatives and old friends. Every FULL QIFART week she looks forward to the arriv- will benefit tha store, not yourself, if a man feels like dancing, and a ["was called out Sunday to extinguish 9. Never be 10 mercenary as to At the Beach.Say: chance to meet some of the girls a blaze in the awning of Prown- al of The Register and reads the news of well remembered places and object to a price. It's like proffer from around here. If a man's stay- Conper's National f\ 10 and $1 store ing a ten-cent tip in Park Avenue $j.29 ing in town, he may even be lucky on Broad street. A hole was burned families. She is listed among The Beglster's llrat subscribers. hotel. enough to scare up a cot In the club. in the awning and the sign in front 10. Never commit the-indignity ol "'Buck' Robblns, the fellow in of the store was scorched. It is be- William J. Leonard of Leonardo Is Mrs. Sherman's half-brother and Ella asking a floorwalker to jell you charge, Is one swell egg. He'll do lieved that the blaze started from something. anything for us in his power. Get- cigarette butt which had been tossed S. Leonard of New York city Is a That Grand Old Beer ting back to the club, it's more' than onto the awning. half-sister. Richard Leonard Sher- man of Aberdeen, Maryland, Is a son, DISEASES AMONG AB.TIST MOD- Sirs, Sherman,has three grandchild- ELS IN ANCIENT TIMES. EBLING'S BEER ren, Mrs. Thomas Miller of Havre de We knew that In London the local OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat Grace and Miss Doris Sherman of "Tailor and Cutter" magazln* still CASE Aberdeen, children of Richard L. sends a man around to the Academy $175 OF 24 Sherman, and Mrs. James Cunning- each year to look over the new por- BOTTLES ham of Elizabeth, daughter .of the traits and write an article criticising NO DEPOSIT THEy MAKE late George- Taylor Sherman, of Bay- them from the viewpoint of .corrtd THINGS GROW side Heights; She also has two male attire, but France baa now con' great-grandchildren, Norma and trlbuted a further suggestion aa to what to do when you flnd j(our»el NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Thomas Miller, children of Mrs. in an art gallery. A well-knows Notice la hereby given that sealed bidi Thomas Miller. ... •will b« fecdvod by the Council ol the Bor- Mrs. Sherman is a great-grand- French doctor, it seems, has, for aev< ourh of Filr Haven, Monrnouth County, eral yean beelng visiting the art Ntw Jersey, for tho Improvement of vurl daughter of the late Mary Stlllwell • OUB itreets, in the Bald Borough by gravel- (Applegate) of the "Little Red Gown" treasures of France, looking over the Ing- and bltumlnoui treatment. fame of the Revolutionary war days portraits for symptoms of dlieaie, Bldi will be opened and read In public ai THIS IS A and after whom the chapter of the and hag now written a book lUtlng the rooms of the laid Council In the Dor all the aliments which afflicted tilt ough Hal Ion Monday, August 11, 1941, a» MONTH OF Children of tho American Revolution or about 8<00 P. M., Daylleht Saving It named. ' ' models painted by'the'OId Hasten, Time. HAR0.HOT «• i W ' If this sort of thing la carried much Specifications for the proposed work further, it can only end with partlej prepared by George K. Allen, Borough En- WORK FOR. Tour needs may be'apparel, fur- slneer, have blen filed In the office of the nishings, autos, electrical appliances, of gay young tourists playing "Bea- old Engineer at 60 Droad Street, Red FARMERS' etc. Whatever they are, buy andver" arson,* (he portraits in the Dank, New Jersey, and may be inspected by prospective bidden, during biulnens B0V5. save through Tho Register's want ad Louvre, ' hour*. The standard proposal form will columns.—Advertisement. be furnished upon application. Specifica- tion! will be furnished io prospective bid- ders upon payment of I^ve Dollars ($6,00) -which amount will be refunded upon re- turn of same In good condition. Bargain Excursions to Dlds must be on tho standard, proposal BUT FIBLO AND GMOEN HAVE A WAY OF forms 'In the manner designated In the MAKING THINGS BESIDES FOOD GROW. apsclflcatlons, must bo enclosed In sealer mnveloptt bearing the name and addreau of the bidder, and the name of the pro- posed work on the outside, and munt be NEW YORK accompanied by a certified check for a sum of not lesa than ten (10) Par cent of the amount hid and a surety company certlfl- este stating that the said surety company rrn - •will provide the bidder with the required [ALSO NEWARK] i bond. Hide must be delivered at the place designated on or before the hour named. The Borough Council reserves the right NEXT WEDNESDAY The Secret to reject any or all hide If deemed to the bast Interests of she Borough so to do, ofRuppert Flavor AUGUSTUS M. H1NT0K. Lv.Rod Bank 8:10 AM. Attest! Mayor. K. FLOYD SMITH, Borough Clerk. (Standard .Time. Shown—Add 1 hr. In the good old summertime—a vacation CHOICItT INOHDIIHTS for Daylight Time) at the beach—a weekend trip, to the mountains—a day olvo Rupturt l«r lt> wholoom* NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Returning, tlckcli good off (or .die ball game. Remember, you're never more gowtnui Kstate o( Aglae* Clara Jodrjr, deceased. on anr Jersey Central than a few steps away from quick, thint-quenching re- ixnur MIWINA Notice Is herabr given that the ae. train cirept iho "BLUK oiinU or the subscriber, sole executrix of glv«s Ruppirr Basir Itt nfn>shtng > the estate of Bali] deceased* will be Nudltfd SIGHTSEtM SAM" COMET'on d«to of sale freshment—a glass of cool Ruppert Beer. • nd stated by the Surrogate of the County And cool, mtilow light Rupptn i» tho ideal beverage llghhMM nf Uonmouth and reported for settlement HemenibPr—when.you go tn the Orphans Court of said County, on SUGGESTS.' l>r Jertev Central Jou en> to servo with tbndwichei, inladj, cold cuts or an/ THOItOUOrl AOINO Thursday, the fourth day of Beptembar, A.- jor aolid comfort all tin hot weather dish'. Always aay, "Make Mine Ruppert." glvai Rupptrt •••' Ilisatliryint I), 1024, ait lOlOO o'clnck a. m. Hayllght way • > • Toil aeo Manhat- ffovlnir Tlm<, at which tfme application Sen behind tlio scenes ol IM msllowriMl ' will be made for the allowance of com- tan's maelo Skyline, thsj missions unit connssj fees. stnd TclovUlon Urnnrlcnatol Take Statue ol LlbtTlV and the D.l.il July 11, A, I), 1011. A Kuldoil tour of the National Sidewalks of Now Yotkl MAUY K. CAULFlKI.t), (Named In Will as Nellie Oaulfleld), AMONS THESE THINSS ARE PERSEVERANCE AND Hrondrnntliii Htudloa In Audio

school, will > meet at 9 a. m. Holy in police headquarters that she had Keansburg communion' with a sermon by Rev,been knocked unconscious and her Navesink Proctor Running Joseph M. Brownies will be held. purse containing. ?24 had been stolen. (Th. lied Dank Register c«n be boystlt (Th* Bed Bank Register can be bought n Keansburg at tho stores of. E. L. Miller, William Olllen, C, of Forest averiiio She was arrested on a charge of In NaveBluk at the pustofllce and Gouldln'e For Re-Election tJ. Santa Luela.- Philip Keller. Chatles Vo- injured his left foot and knee when disorderly conduct but was given a grocery) . ... ANNNUAL FAIR III, I. Zuckerman and Ceorgi Swiss) he caught his leg- in the wheel 'of suspended sentence at a hearing Albert H. Smith and .family bays Both local flre, companies were a bicycle on which he was riding Thursday night, moved from the Swan homo on To State Senate jailed out Friday to extinguish a Sunday. . •» ' James Tanner, son of Mr, andNavesink avenue to Hopping road, grasB flre on West Shore street, George Hermandez,6, of New York Mrs, Edward Tanner of-Main street, near Belford. „ • , Served Five Year* Officer George Maunch, who Investi- escaped injury* Sunday when he has been transferred from Camp The Woman's society for Christian gated, reported that no damage had walked into the side of a car oper- Blanding Florida, to a Louisiana Service of the Methodist church held FAIR HAVEN FIRE DEPT. in the Legislature; ieen done by the blaze. ated by Fred Welschadle of Sayre- camp and has been promoted to the a successful cake sale Saturday Miss Carman Daland, 19, of Newville going east on Bay avonue rank of corporal.' Mr. Tanner is in mornipg at the postofflce. New -Jersey's Greatest Firemen's Fair Three in the Senate York while swimming Sunday in the Taken to the office of Dr. Frank tho Medical Corps. The Hazelton house on Hillside DBelvedere pool dislocated her right Miele, the child was found to be un- Sergeant Donald Conroy, a patient avenue is occupied for the balance injured, in the hospital at Fort Bragg, North FAIR GROUNDS, FAIR HAVEN Senator Haydn Proctor, In an- shoulder. Miis Daland was treated of the summer by Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Philip Volper, eight and Mae Vol-Carolina, with: Injuries which he re- ouncing his candidacy today for re- it the office of Dr. Frank Miele and tin Galllgan of New York City. per, 11, of New. York while playing ceived last month when he was ilectlon as New Jersey state senator later taken home. Miss Margaret V. Blqomlngdale to n the bay at Belvedere,Beach last struck In the stomach by an iron torn Monmouth county, said: , Edward Tanner of Main street visiting friends here. . Closes Sat., Aug 2 celebrated his birthday Saturday. week fell Into deep water and near- bar kicked by a. horse, is expected The French club jnet Monday af- "Haying served five years as a ly drowned. They were hauled from to be brought to his home here on member of the New Jersey legisla- Mr. and Mrs. JameB ^mmons of ternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Theresa avenue are the parents of a the water by Victor Carney, a mem- Palmer avenue in August. Mr. Con-W. Wray of Chapel Hill.. —FREE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY- ture, two years in the assembly and ber of Hudson boulevard polies de- roy is able to be about In a wheel just contemplating my third year In daughter, horn Sunday at Rlverview Rev.. Gerald Sargent, pastor/ bf the' hospital partment, Jersey City, and Ejdward chair, and is. reported to he recov- Navesink Methodist church, will DANCE TO the senate, I believe that my legis- Wallca of Keyport. The two menering* rapidly. ,• _ BILL lative experience will be of value to Bominick Maglio, 20, of Newark have a two weeks' vacation starting SWMBLEO took the children ashore and Officer August 10. . He and his wife plan to the people of Monmouth. county. is a patient in Monmouth Memorial Carney administered artificial respi- Bill Goode's 9-Piece Orchestra CWSOKEWINelr "In these days of world emergency hospital, where he was taken in the Holmdel visit her folks, in Maine. The young ration. The Keansburg ambulance minister, who. will complete his •very day 1B apt to produce a new Keansburg flrBt aid squad Saturday transported them to the office of Dr, crisis and I feel that s. thorough after he had suffered a fractured Several local residents will charter course at Drew Theological seminary Frank Miele, who treated them for this coming year, Is the son of Rev. FIREMEN^S NIGHT knowledge of governmental affairs neck after diving Into bhallow water a bus and go to Brooklyn Monday submersion and later they wert Norman Sargent, a former pastpr of In the state, long experience In leg- in the bay at the foot of Lawrence taken to the home of their godfath- night to watch the Brooklyn Dodgers islative matters are essential quali- avenue. . . play the New York Giants baseball Atlantic Highlands Methodist church, er, Edward King, with whom they who left the active ministry to be- TONIGHT— Three Cash Prizes fications required of any legislator Joseph i. Hothman of Rarltan were vlaltlpg, team at Ebbtts field, Brooklyn. Nich- In thess times. township was'among a group of se- olas Harvey Is in charge of the trip. come publicity. director of Ocean "I pledge to the people of the lectees transferred last week" from An amateur boxing show will bs city.' .'•."••. -• • • • conducted at Balbach's auditorium Jacob Stern, chairman of the GRAND AWARbS county a conscientious devotion" to Fort Dlx to Camp Davis, North Car- Holmdel township defense council, Rev. William Shaw, former pastor the duties of the office as I have •ollna,, and aailgncd to the 96th Monday night, August 11, by the In- bf First Methodist church at Tren- ON CLOSING NIGHT ternational. Hod Carriers and' Com- reports that approximately 200 always tried In the past." coast artillery. pounds of aluminum were collected tdn, who was stricken blind a few mon Laborers union of Long Branch. years ago and who Is now residing at Miss Ariene and Verley Farrell of Proceeds will benefit Camp Happi- In the township last week through 1941 Plymouth Sedan Lincoln court are vacationing with the houee-to-houBo campaign. Mr. Ocean Grove; will supply the Metho- ness, vacation, home for the blind at dist pulpit during the absence of the ALSO CONSOtATHWr relative!! in Maryland. Leonardo. ' I Stern said every one In the township $200 $100 The Star of Bayslda council co-operated to the best of his ability. pastor. • Daughters of America, held a meet- The members of-Qroup 4, C. I. X, The.aluminum was deposited at the The slate roof on the Methodist ing Friday evening at the West of the Methodist church, met Mon-health center. church is being repaired by John' H. Keansburg flrehoune. Councilor Ed- day afternoon at the home of Mri. Holmdel firemen will play Morgan- White of Red Bank and the officials' na Foulka presided. Steve Flushman. villa tonight In a Community fire- plan to have the building painted in' William Van Pelt fractured his The Harmony chapter of the New.men's league Softball game at th|sthe fall. • ' '• arm in a fell laBt week. Jersey Sunshine society will hold a place. f-Ncxt Tuesday night Holmdel' Mrs. Carlton Walling Is in charge Mr. and Mrs. August Aalbue of card party this, afternoon at thB will play host to tho Atlantic High- of the library afternoons and Mrs. Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrsi Jay Ed-home of Mrs, Amelia B. Moorfield lands Red Devils^ Edwin Sieh in the-evenings during wards and family of Atlantic City of Short boulevard. Prizes will be O. M. Hinton of New York city, the'absence of the librarian, Miss are spending a two weeks' vacation awarded and refreshments will be who recently purchased the former Frances J. Smith, who Is spending a at their bungalow, on Leroy place. served. Peter Maher farm on the Holmdel- week's vacation at her home at Cold Miss Mary Hardy of Washington Mary Doherty, 8, of Brooksido Keyport road, plans to move into his Springs, New York. D. C, Is viBltlng Mr. and. Mrs, John avenue was bitten on the left leg new home about October 1. Repairs A meeting of the trustees of the Beatty of Park avenue. Thursday by a dog owned by John and imp vemonta are under super- Mlddletown .Township Library asso- Captain Theodore Klotz of the lo-Eorger of the same address. Rob- vision of Bart Tourlson, Philadelphia ciation will be hold Saturday, August cal police force, is a patient in Mon- ert Smith, 8 of Bay View avenue, architect. 9, at the library. "A. bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," mouth Memorial hospital. -, was also bitten by a down owned Word has beon received here of the Albert T. Speer of Allwood, New Andrew Stermen of Brldgeton spent by R. Stepanski Thursday on the birth of a daughter to Rev. and Mrs. Jersey, la spending a week with her was never more true than it will be this winter. Sunday with Eev. and Mrs, Malcolm right leg. The board of health was John Harrington of Greenville, Ohio. daughter, Mrs. Carlton Walling of L. •WlllitU of Church street. notified In each case. The Infant has been named Alice Prospect avenue. Mrs,' William Zim- Consumers have had ample warning. To be sure Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulligan and The Ladles' auxiliary of the 'Wil-Catherine; Rev. Mr. Harrington is merman of AllwoDd, a sister of the of your supply at the present low price—BUY family of Johnson lane and Mr.liam O'Neill association will attend a aon of Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Har- township librarian, was a Saturday and Mrs. Patrick O'Toole of Grove a mooting of the Monmouth County rington of Princeton. The latter visitor, and week-end guests of Mrs. NOW. Tomorrow may be too late. Fill your Walling were her brother, Albert HAYDN PROCTOR. place were week-end guests at a Democratic Women's club this af- couple, who recently moved from housewarming party at tho home of terxioon at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Holmdel, are on a vacation through Walden iof Boston, Massachusetts, bins with our premium quality coal. It saves and his wife and three children, Ed- Senator Proctor was born at As-Mr. and Mrs. John Wahrhahn of James Clifford of Brooklyn suf- tho middle west, and will return Palisade* Park. fered a fractured right shoulder In home next month. na, Dorothy and Thomas. while it burns. bury Park and is a graduate of Nep- 1 tune township high school, Lafay- An automobile being driven west a fall at the Keansburg skating rink Mrs. Bernard Frawley and Mrs. Lieutenant and Mrs. R. K. Tanner ette eoJlegoand-Yala-lew school,- Ha on-.Oak~etreotby-Harvey -Hettenger Snndny.-night IhaJlist-jiKLfiaWi 41UD g,a.gtUpir have returned from a visit in Masaa- Is an attorney and counsellor-at-Iaw of Jamaica, New York, collided Sun- ambulance was called and Clifford of the annual harvest home' supper •cKusStts:~H8-is-statloned- -at- Fort of New Jersey and is a member of day with a car being operated by was taken to the office of Dr. Frank which will be held Tuesday night, Monmouth. the firm of Proctor * Nary, with Harry T, Green of Brookside ave- Miele. August 19, at Bradevelt for the bene- Lieutenant and Mrs. Carmen Novls offices at Aatmry Park. nue and proceeding south on Rarl- The collection of aluminum In fit of St. Gabriel's' Catholic church. have rented "The Shack" on Mon- Senator/Proctor aerved In the as-tan avenue. Harry J. Green, 10, sonRarltan township was completed, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan en- mouth avenue. He is stationed at TEL. 103. sembly In 193B and 1937 and waa ap-of Harry T. Green and a passenger yesterday. Thomas Rathbone was tertained over the week-end for sev-Fort Hancock. pointed judge of the dlstriot court In the latter car, sustained, bruises chairman of the drive. eral relatives and friends. The grounds on which the new at Asbury Park. He was elected to of the stomach and forehead. He Evangollstio meetings are being Miss Frances Lloyd of Matawan school Is located have been cleared of the senate in 1938 and his term ex- was treated by Dr. Frank Miele. conducted each night except Mon- and Harry Pitcher of Holmdel spent brush and tho property will be furth- pires this year. Both drlverB were summoned to ap-days at Main and Lawrence avenues the wock-ond with friends In Pen-er improved by landscaping before Senator Proctor, due to his ser-_pear in police court Sunday, August and will continue throughout the nsylvania. the opening of school. KEADE'8 vice In the legislature this year was 3. • ' summer. John Rutledge Is the The Holmdel church will be closed the chairman of the ell-lmportan Miss Norrlne Carhart, daughter of speaker, ' Children's meetings are until Sunday, September 7. Services CHURCH OF THE AIR. | ing ecUl from uslabeled Senate Committee on Highways'and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carhart of held every Monday through Friday were conducted last Sunday by Rev. A Christian Science program will I «p« «ad voted for Boyal also chairman of the Senate Com- Liberty lane, West Keansburg, ob- mornings. Douglas Carey Johnston of New be broadcast over station WCAP As- CnmirCoU-fhecblathat mittee on Transportation and a served her birthday Thursday. Monmouth. bury Park next Tuesday after- CARLTON j WwonJemtoleeertlEed Five persons were injured in an 1 grovp 'taste-touts from member of the following Important Miss Lois England, daughter of accident at Bay View and Center Mr. and Mrs. William Pitcher at- noon at 1:45. This program is under BED BANK Q PHONE 1600 , cwsjtto court! Try shomo senate committees: Committee on Mr. and Mrs. Lester England, Is a avenues/Sunday when a car driven tended the wedding and reception of the direction of the Christian Science ' carton ... 8 big bottin, Appropriations, Committee on Com-patient in Riverview hospital. by Frank DeGeorge of Newark, go- MIBS Helen Conk of Sea' Bright and Committee on Publication for New merce and Navigation, Judiciary The church school of Gathaemane Albert Nolan of Red Bank, who were Jersey, and will be in charge of John | 12fnllKluscs-2». ing north on Bay View avenue, col- 1 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY committee and the joint Senate and Lutheran church on Port Monmouth lided with an automobile driven by married Saturday at St. James C. W: Bird, First Reader of First Assembly Committee on legislative road will meet at 8:45 a. m. Sun-Richard F. Martin of New York and church, Red Bank. Church of Christ, Scientist, Asbury A ROBIN HOOD OF THE MESAS program. day under the leadership of Luther proceeding east on Center avenue. Oeorge McKnlght, proprietor of Park. The subject of the program Hopler. Vesper services will taka Taken to the office of Dr. George Marl Bottom farm road stand on will be, "Allegiance." bm toMBed to Imtitr gmabl place Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Feman were John DeHeorge of Route 34, was knocked to the ground American Stores The annual church picnic will taka Newark, treated for a bruise over Monday when lightning struck an place at Cheesequake. state park the left eye; Adolph Vazzaner of electric wire leading to his road Now Owns Mutual August 16. Newark, for lnjurloa of the left stand. Mr. McKnlght was taken to Marian Anderson The Woman's Gulfd of St. Mark's shoulder and right hip and Henrl- ths office of Dr. H. H. Freedman in ' World's Greatest Singer Episcopal church met Monday af- ctte Martin of Newark, fracture of Freehold, but was able to return Store; Will Operate ternoon at the rectory. Plans were tho left thigh. At the offlce of Dr. home after treatment. OCEAN GROVE made for a card party to be held Miele Angelina Nuzzo of Newark With No Changes by the group Monday evening at 8 was treated for a laceration from . HUSBAND, WIFE FINED AUDITORIUM o'clock In the rectory. the bridge of her nose to the top Ethel Kane, 31, of Bank street was Baseball: 2:45 P.M. WAAT The American Stores company as Miss Joan Aalbue of St.. John of. her forehead, requiring five fined flS and her husband William Aumed operation and ownership ol place is visiting her grandparents, stitches, and cerebral concussions, Kane, 48, of Lolghton avenue, waa SAT. Big Chief Markets Tuesday, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. P.. J. McGlnness of and Tessle Nuzzo of Newark, re- fined $S by Recorder John V. Crow- .9 8:S» P. M. iiAFTERTHEGAME'K^rM These markets were formerly owned Brooklyn. ceived treatment for a cut on the ell in police court Monday morning and operated by Wilkinson, Giaddi Mils Dorothy Kaufman of Frazee right knee, requiring one stitch, and after having been arrested by Cap- company of Newark. contusions of th« left knee. Both Tickets on sale at Auditorium. place has taken a position In the tain Joseph Bray the night before Box Office after July 30 Moamoath County Surroiats's Office:. Store personnel numbering approx- borough clerk's • office in the bor-drivers were summoneded on on a charge of fighting In the street |n the matt«r of the estate of William Reserved Seats: 78c to »2 (so tu) , Alexander, deceased, imately 800 have not been affected by ough hall. charges of reckless driving to ap- and disorderly conduct. liotiea to creditor! to preient eloini this change. The novena in St. Ann's Catholic pear for a hearing in police court airalnst estate. ' The management of the American church waa concluded Saturday. Sunday on complaint of each other. Pursuant to tie order of Joseph L, Don- Stores company' and Acme Supe Last week religious articles were on READE'S Iwith BRIAN DONLEVY -Ian Hunter • Wary Howard iuar. Surrogate of the Conntr of Mon- Joan Flanagan, 80, found Thurs- znouta, made on th> fifteenth day of July. Markets announce that a flvo-da; sale on the church grounds and Inday, lying on Sea Breeze way be- 1S«1, on the application of Marjaret Al- work week for Big Chief and Mutual the rear of the church. tween Carr and Rarltan avenues, Plus Walt Disney*! Latest— vxandcr. administratrix of the estate ol employees will go into effect upon Holy communion will be observed was taken to the offlce of Dr. Frank STRAND •JVII!l«tjl Alexander, deceased, notice Is completion of the employees vaca- TEL. 1300 "PANTRY PIRATES" Birebr liven to tlie creditors of aald it- in St. Mark's Episcopal church Sun- MIcle, where ghe was pronounced BED BANK xtasad to exhibit to the subscriber, ad- tion schedule. Under tho now plan, day morning at 8 o'clock. Church intoxicated. Miss Flanagan stated Snlnlstrfttrlx as. aforesaid, their debts and store employees will enjoy a full day demands aKainst^cthe said estate, under off each week. LAST TIMES TODAY BEQUEST FEATUHE SATJBDAY NIGHT! oath, within sbc months from the date ol JOHN JWATNE EDITH FEIXOWS , •tin aforesaid order, or they will be (nnn While this further betterment o tarred of their actions therefor ajalmt tie working conditions for the employees FRANCES DEE In WILBUR EVANS In JACK BENNY - FRED ALLEN Bald subscriber. will necessitate a considerable re- Dated Freehold. N. J., Julr IE. 1941 • "A MAN "HER FIRST "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR" - MAnGAJlET AU3CANDEK, adjustment of working schedules and READE'8 MAYFAIR THEATRE •» 106 Third AT«., Newark, N..}, operating conditions, • the stores, BETRAYED" ROMANCE" . wllum H. Campbell, Jr., nevertheless, will be open six days ASBURY PARK fUytoond Commerce Bids;.. SUNDAY -" MONDAY - TUESDAY Newark, N. J., weekly, * Lok« Avenue / filont 8SB1 Proctor. The American Stores company FRI.ANDSAT. 2 - FEATURES - 2 have been gratified to note the gen- Menmouth Count? Surrojsts's Office. eral approval that has attended the STARTING THURSDAY, JULY list. A FIGHT FOR LIFE... In the matter of til estate ol 'William introduction of this plan In a part midst the giants Tanner, deceased, tfotlce to creditors to present claims of their system, and they feel con- DIRECT FROM ASTOR THEATRE-N.Y. C. of.the forest! against estate. fident that its wider adoption now Pursuant to tin ordir ol Joseph. L. Don, will prove equally acceptable to their «i«j. Surrogate of the County of Hon- nouUi, made on the second day of July, Mutual and Big Chief employees and , ltil, on ths application of Nellie Jennie customers. Tanner and Hortce C. Smith, executors of the- estate of William Tsnner, dsceassd, All markets will be operated Notice Ta hereby given to the creditor, ol through American Stores new ware- •aid deceased to exhibit to the sut.crlb.ri, house, the largest In tho state and ciMuton, M aforossid, their debts and d«- 1 minds against the said estate, under oath, tho most modern in Uie country giv- •within six months from the date of the ing you America's speediest and most •foresaw order, or they trill bi forem Barred of their ictions thsrefor aialnst the economical food distributing system. Bald subscribers. Dated Freehold, N. J,, July J, 1041, DETAILS AHE EUTOBTANT. KKLUE JENNIE TANKER, In growing vegetable crops, seem- ingly unimportant details often make for success or falluro, says M. A. Clark, county agricultural agent Atlenllo Illjhlsnds, N. J,, FBIDAY-PBEE DISHES TO' THE LADIES-MAT. A EVE. Proctors. Beots, carrots, and other root crops planted too closely In tho row Monmouth County Surrojat.'s Ofllc., cannot poaolbly be expected to/ma- SUN.; MON. AND TUES. — 2 BIG HITS1 In the raatttr of Uis ailut of John n. ture uniform, high quality roots. Olbuurue, dttciiuisd. Tho iced Bhould bo planted olthor Nolle, to crtdlturs to preunt clal sparingly In the row or thq young GEORGE agtdfi.t eitats. plants should bo thinned so ail to give I'urauant to tlie ordur of Joseph U l> each root a chance to develop. BRENT •na», Surrogate ol tin Cpunty u( MOn- mouth, ma«b on ths eleventh Any of July, In opraylng or dusting for thu con- MARTHA lj.l, oil tils B|>|illcatlon of Jolin V. Crow- trol of Inuucts, ourolesa applications '!<• lole txttutor of ths cnt»ls of John SCOTT J*. Oeboutiio, deceased, notlcs li hereby oro often tho CMIBO of failure, rntlicr •l«n to the creditors of .aid iletsn.«ll<»«d HAWKS It Broad St., Had Bank, N. J Production • A rrir r«r«.n" » very ncld soil, or l>y thn S Performance! Daily —| Ihort Open 12 Noon »jrl«t«r ©an MTV* you,—Adv«rUs»- •°" no1 b(lll)K thoroughly aerated liy RED BANK REGISTEK, JULY 81,1941.: Page Evei ! Robert and Richard Lamber- Marian Anderson Birthday Party For son and Arthur, William-and Walter KNOW NEW JERSEY-No* 31 VanNote. Noted Soloist, To Dorothy VanNote Mr. and Mrs. -William VanNote of Bible Class Holds telghton and Westside avenues ten- Be At Ocean Grove dered their daughter, Miss Dorothy,, Annual Beach Party VanNote, a party on her 18th birth-"1 day anniversary Thursday night. The Members of the Young Women's Will Sing in Audi* •> house was attractively decorated for Bible class of, the Presbyterian the occasion. Games were played and church held their annual beach party torium Saturday Night, refreshments were served. recently at trie Ship Ahoy Beach club at Sea Bright. Swimming was en- August 9th Thosa present wero Misses Helen Joyed after which games were play- and Doris Sheedy, Marie, Betty and ed and the usual beach party refresh- Joan Eplfano, Anna Naylor, Caroline ments of sandwiches, hot dogs, .The most sensational musical treat Trlola, Gwendolyn Witkoskle, Mary In the Ocean Grove auditorium since marshmallows, etc., were served. and Louise Lentini, Margaret Cross, Thosa present were the Misses Nor- the days of Caruso will be the ap- Mary VanNote and Edna Sofleld, Mr. pearance of Marian Anderson, the ma Norman, Frances P. Sherwood, and Mrs. Fred VanNote, Mr. and Alborta Youmans, who was since world's greatest living singer, Satur- Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mr: and Mrs. day evening, August 9. married to Robert K. Bursley, Eun- Arthur White, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ice Sieveking, Ida Goodspeed and This will be Miss Anderson's only liam VanNote, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Harold Lartaud, Mrs. Frederick appearance this' summer. At the Epifano, Mrs. Lillian Sheedy, Vito Gregg and Mrs. Albert W. Worden. urgent request of Frank B. Smith,, Authorized Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottlnz Co. of New.Jersey member of the Ocean Grove asso- ciation, the talented singer consent- 1 ed to break into her summer vaca- tion with a grand concert in the auditorium for the benefit ot St. Paul's church. , ,. Just 30 years ago "William Jen- nings Bryan appeared in another famous St. Paul's benefit in the au- ditorium before an audience of 10,-' 000. , Miss Anderson returned recently from a tour of the Hawaiian Islands. Tho program at Ocean Grove will be a full repertoire ol her best, with provision for encores. All seats will be reserved and will bu on sale only at the auditorium box office after July 80. United States Senator W. Warren Barbour oC Locust heads the list of patrons. •, PRESCRIPTIONS

RADIO FEOGRAMS Carefully Filled Our prescription aborfttorles are WCAP, Anbury Park profession* 11 y 1310 K. C. conducted by "itfMiSSJB graduate phar- F. M. Thursday, July 31. macists. Only 8:00—Sinner Dance, ' finest drugi ot .8:16—New.. purity and effi- 8:80—Town Topics. cacy ar* used. 9:00—Jonnny Johnson Orchestra. 8:15—Varieties. 10:00—Walts Time. 10:80—Tommy Tucker Time. .. 10:45—Music You Want, , Friend*' Meeting House, Bordentown. Red Bank, N. J. 11:15—Musical Ducts. 11:80—The Air Liners. . About 1736, Joseph Borden, founder of to treat with him and the deed was procured 54 BROAD ST. OPEN EVENINGS A. M. Friday, .Auftat 1. Bordentown, made an offer, to some friends, in 1740. The building,' completed in 1711, in 11:30—Doings on Discs, of land upon which to build a meeting house, on Farnsworth Avenue and is in excellent 11:15— Mld-momlng Revui. 12:00—Tuneful Airs. and for a graveyard. A committee from condition today. P.M. Chesterfield Monthly Meeting was . appointed 12:15—Taste Test Tarty, Jfne ttrtey Council, State Home, Trenta» IJiSO—Wan Parade. 1:00—News. 1:15—Dancing Discs. 1:45—Song Shop, 2:00—From Hollywood. . . wherein she Is called "widow of Capt. Mary White Morris sent their two 8:00—Things To Do. Daniel Schenck." T,D.C. elder sons to Europe to be educated 10o •8:15—News. (they were 10 and 12 yrs.). They KLEER- 8:30—Varieties. were in school at Geneva,- Switzer- DEW OILY NAIL 9:00—Resume. QUESTIONS. VUE A, M. Ssturdsjr, August 2. Genealogy land, for five yrs. On one of their Dr.LYON'S^ffi Polish 10:31!—Moraine Bound Up. - .- —1647— vacations they visited the Jays In 11:00—Shopping: Notei. OSBORN-MATTHEWS. Ancestors Parts, (A letter is printed re; thin, Special! Remover HiBO—Radio Kiddies. of JedldlaH (spelled Orsburn in fam. from the Jays to the parents In 11:45—On The Record. Miaa Tarn Conover, associate edi- Bible) b. Mar. 11,1788. Tradition says Cut to 12:00—Tuneful Airs. America). In 1786 the boys were put 25c SHAVE P. M. tor, member of the Monmouth In Mlddlsex Co., N, J., and Asenath into school at Lelpsig Univ., Ger- 12:15—Taste Test. Party. County Historical Association, Free- Matthews b. Mar. 5, 1778, who were many, for two years, and they re- CREAM 12:30—Wax Parade. hold, N. J, m, Mar. 23, 1797. She d. Deo. 0, 1856. GILLETTE turned to America la the spring of 1:00—News. 1:16—Dancing Disci, He d. Aug. 25, ,1869 aged .101 yrs. 1788. It wa« by the fall of this year 1;4B—Saturday Matinee. ANSWER ' Death caused by bee stings, Their (Oct., 1788) that serious financial FREE! 8 x 10 in. ' 4:00—Movie Guide, chn. were David, b. July 23, 1797, d, troubles began to appear for Rob- 15c OLIVE JOXZEMA 2:15^-Sonir Shop. —1640- ' July 14,1867; Squire, b. Oct. 11,1798, ert Morris, the elder, In 1789 Martha 8:00—Dinner Danes. ^ ABRAHAMS. He. Bible records PHOTO FRAME , 8:16—News. d. Aug. 31, i860; Phebe Orsburn Ty- Washington came to Fhlla. to be the #807, Juno 29,1939. These Abrahams TABLETS SKIN 8:30—Town Topics. ler b. Aiig. 30, 1801, d. Sept. 27, 1882; guest of Mrs. Robert Morris (while EDWARD'S HandsomBY SUe gN 1 RAY'I t- S PLAN 9:00—Johnny Johnson Orchestra. family Items Interest me greatly. 8 Sarah Orsburn Fuller, b. Oct. 14, George and Robert were In N. T, metal frame with 9:15—Dancing Disci, * William Abrahams and' his twin CREAM 9:46—Hawailans. 1803; Bernath b. Feb. 18, 1805; Asen- city) and she remained from Thurs- 8x7 mat on gtati 10;[,0—Ave Moris Eour. Simeon Abrahams were bp. at Old ath Orsburn Powell, b. May 23,1806, day to Monday, and then Mrs. Mor- and ea»ol. Bring 10:80—Tommy Tucker Time. Tennent on Nov. 24, 1T99— the chn. d. June 6, 1882; John D. b. Aug. 25, ris and Maria were her guests In 25c MED. dtveloplnf to Sun 10:45—Music You Want, • of James Abrahams. Can" the owner 1808, d. Aug. 11, 1911 In Grand Rap- 11:16—The Air Liners. her carriage on the trip to N, 7. C, SOAP Ray. Ask clerk how 2So P. M. Sunday, August 3. of this Bible give me further records ids/Mich., aged 103 yrs.; William b. and also at the "lovees" given" by CUTI-CURA east!? you can own 12:30—Wax Parade. of the family? William's bro. and sis. Feb. 9,1810, d. Mar.' 27, 1877; Chaun- George and Mrs. Washington, where 17 EVER YOURS :2:45—News. were: Jacob and Anna, 'twins bp. cey b. May 25, 1812; Lois Pamela the Morrises were seated at the 1:00—Sunday Memo. David b, May 26, 1815, d. Aug 1895; 1:30—Cblevt*'Songs1:30—CbieWfe1 Songs.. • S^*' -D50. 4,1786; Maria bp. Apr. 13, 1788; right of both George and Martha 1:45—Dancing DiscsDiscs.. / Bebefcca bp, May J$, 1789; Jacob Se- MaryAnrilla Cole, b. Mar. 28, 1817, as tbeir honored guests, etc." By 50o 2:15—2:15—Boardwalr k Interviews. / dam bp. Nov. 27, 1791; Charles bp. d, Oct. 3, 1900; Anna Lucinda Cole D97 great financial troubles had CARBONA 85 oz. Beverage 8:00—8:00—Baptis1 . t Church Servics,/ Oct. 6, 1193; Stephen bp. June 11, b. Jurv 5, 1820, d. Dec, 21, 1881; Cor- ccme to Robert and Feb. 15, 1798, 9:00—Gospel Hour,. /-/ delia- Melinda Childs, b. Apr. 9, 1822 VITAMIN B1 9:80—Town Topics. 1797; Cornelius Suydam bp. tfov. 7, he was arrested (re, the suit of one 25c SHOE JUG 10:00—Tommy Tucktr Time. " 1802 and John Woodhull bp. Dec. 9, and moved to Lilly Dale, Tenn,, be- Chan. Eddy), and taken, to old Prune 10:15—Excursions In Science. 1804. Owing to the recurrence of the fore the Civil War. M.L.T. St. prison, where he remained until Crystal clear heavy 10:80—Varieties. -1648- WHITE glass. Double Up Ice- 10:45—Muslo Yon Want. • name Suydam (Sedam) as a middle liberated by the General Bankrupt 1.0 MOM Caruso Memorial Program. name, I am led' to think that the law, Aug. 26, 1801 (he was confined Bot. 5d guard. 11:15—The Air Liners. Jacob Jemison (1776-1848) md. in all 3 yrs. 6 mos. 10 days). Gen'l. MAR-O-OIL A. M. Monday, August 4.' mother of these children may have Rachel (1786-1848.) These people Id. been a Suydam. The Abrahams men Washington, late In 1798, visited 7Bo 11:80—Doings on Discs. In Monroe twp., Middlesex Co. They Robert Morris in ills prison house SHAMPOO 11:45—Mld.mornlnj Revue. were millers,—they having run (and had ten chn.: Samuel b. Apr. 14,1804; Value 12:00—Tuntful Airs. In some instances, owned) a number and it was in, 1799 when Mrs. Robt. P. M. William b. July 16, 1805; Henry b. Morris and her dau. Maria were 19 of the grist mills In Freehold town- 12:15—Taste Telt Party. Mar. 29, 1809; Ellas b. May 8, 1811; down In Winchester, Va., visiting 12:S0—Wax Parade. ship, Including at least those known James b. Mar. 13, 1813; Jane b. Mar. 1:00—News. , more lately as Lafayette Mill, Blacks the eldest dau. Hetty, then Mrs. MENTHOL 1,1815; John A. b. 1817; Margaret b. James Marshall, that the letter In- 1:15—Dancing Diics, Mill, Mounts Mill and the old Red 1:45—Song Shop. Apr. 32,1819; Rachel b. Nov. 8, 1821; viting Mrs, Morris to make her INHALER MENNEN'S 2i00—Movie Guide. Mill at Englishtown. I would be. glad Ellen ,b.. Jan. 24,. 1823. Of these, Wil- borne under their roof (ie. that of 5 Pc. BOWL COVER • A. M. Thursday, Aurust B. Glass for any inf. on any of these Abra- liam md. Diana Holman', Henry md. Washington's) was written and sent. 10:30—Morning Round Up, hams. C.O.N. Hannah Little, Ellas md. Elvira Ap. Tube SET BABY OIL 11:00—Shopping .Notes. On O'ct », 179?, ;Wm. Morris, the GANNA WALSKA 11:80—On Tho Record. —1641— plegate, Janies md. De'bby .Disbrbw, 3d son, d. of a fever and was bd. Gay pattern! and 12:00—Tuneful Aim. COVENHOVEN-COOK. #189 Jan. and John md. twice. I have records in the family vault at Christ ch., P. M. colors. Washable. 6, 1938, alBo #1056, Dec. 21, 1839. of John's chn. Would like.-any rec- Phila." Elastto Edge. Assorted 1S;15—Tsstt Test Party. Thomas David Covenhoven and Abi- ords pertaining to the others. What 12:30—Wax Parade. Robert Morris, Sr., was liberated sizes. 1:00—News. gail Cook had chn. William b. 1795, was Rachel's maiden name? J.H.P. 1:15—Dancing Dlaci. —1649— from prison on Sun. eve, Aug. 26, Charles b. 1789; Martha Ann b. 1793 1801,' arid the letter which he wrote ATOMIZER 26o 1:45—Song Shop. and Reading Beatty b. 1787. D.T.C 2:00—Movie Guide.. WALTON. Want Inf. on family of to his son Thomas, In which he told Value 8:00—Dinner Dance, —1642— 8:10—Treasury Department. John and Margaret Walton of Eng- him the good news, is reprinted In $1.00 8:15—New«. CONOVER-KREW. #1233 (e) Apr. lishtown. They had a eon William this book (as are many other let- 8:30—Town Topics. 25, 1940. MCHA. Adding to atl». by whose wife was Margaret, 1 who re- ters). Robert and Mary White Mor- 9:00—Johnny Johnson Orchestra. L.C.C. #1340 Aug. 22, 1640, Cor- ris lived then in a small establish- HOUBIGANT 9:16—Varieties. moved to Alleghany Co., New York. . 9:45—Hawaiian!. respondence with a great gd, son of What relation, if any, was satd John ment on the east sldo of 12th St., MIFFLIN 10:00—Dancing Discs. Tunis Covenhoven reveals the fact to ElLsha, and Peter Walton of name Fhlla., and through Governor Mor- FRUIT FLAVORED TALCrQ 10:30—Tommy Tucker,Time. that bis gd. father Stephen Conover, place? C.OJf. ris (this book says "not a. relative" IOo 10:46—Mwio. You Want. Isopropyl Glass qJ+Jf .Mendelssohn Memorial. s. of Tunis and Hannah; had a half ' —1650— ' • . . but the best friend Robert Morris Jar 11:16—The- Air Liners. alBter by the.name of Krane—which The following article may be help- ever had") had arranged with the ADHESIVE BON-BONS A. Mi Wednesday, A»|Viit 6. seems to remove all doubt about this ful In clarifying the claims or. ef- Holland Land Co. of N. T. C. (which Alcohol Tart flavor candy moulds 11:30—Dolngi on Dlses._ owned or had taken over 4 tracts filled with delicious fruit 11:45—Mid-morning Revue. mgge. ' T.D.C. forts being made to trace descent TAPE 25o Pt. Bot. from Robert Morris of Philadelphia, of land.In the' Genessee country of jam, 10 Jlnvorj. ( 12:00—Tuneful Airs, : —1643- . V, In, x 5 25c P. M. STUIiWELL-CONOVER. #1347 (copied and typed by Gertrude M. 3.300,000 A.) to pay to Mary White 12:16—Taste Test Party, Morris, Elburn, Illinois June 28, Morris an annuity as long an she 12:30—Wax Farad«. Aug. 29, 1949 (c) W.R.C. Nollla Co- 35c Val. | Qc Assorted Silk 1:00—News. venhoven who md. Dec. 10,1707 Caleb 1941, from a book in Newberry libr- lived, of $15,000 yearly. Robert Mor- 1:15—Dancing Discs, Stillwell was a dau. of Cornelius ary, Chicago, entitled "Mary White ris, the financier, d. May 7, 1806, and Full Lb. iW 1:45—3or)E Shop. —Mrs. Robert Morris" by Charles is bd. In the family vault at Christ PURSE BAGS 2:00—From Hollywood. Covenhoven and Jane Denllse. Nellie was bp.at'Bclck church oft Feb. 18, Hart, 1878). Newberry E 5, M836. ch,, Fhlla. After his death Mary 25o Oil of NEED CAHE AFTER HABVEST. 1776. T.D.C. Note: At, the dose, of this email White. MorrU moved to Chestnut volume the writer (Hart) has set St., above 10th St., on the south side CITRONELLA and it was at this place that Lafay- The final spray tor tho control of down the'set of Bible records for SPICY APPLE BLOSSOM DOAN'S SCHENCK. #1072 (I) Jan. 4, 1040. this family of Robert, the financier, ette called on Tues.- eve of the day anthtacnoBo on raspberries should he Jean Covenhoven was b, Hendrlck- that he arrived in Phila., Sept. 20, applied as soon as the harvest mason as put down by Robert himself in or HOMESPUN SPICE 5Oo son. She was the widow of Rullf his own writing, thus: * 1824. Mary was then In her 70th PILLS Is ended, warns M. A. Clark, county Covenhoven' (Jacob, William, Gerret, yr.' She d. Jan. 10, 1820. There la COLOGNE or agricultural agent. Anthracnosa I» March 27, 1769, Robert Morris H. H. AYERS Wolfert.) Joan and Rullf Covonho- married to Mary White, much of other Interest in this book Beautifying tho disease that lcavcB tho greyish ven had ,3 ehn, bp. at Brick ch.: —how a sluggish Congress could not TALCUM purple spots on the canes and causes December 19, 1769, Robert Morris, Sarah, Daniel and Catherine, Jean 1st born son b. 'A bef, 11 p. m. get around to assist the man who Face the fruit to have a whitish mildewed and Peter Scbenck had 6 chn.; Roe- made tholr meetings- a reality, etc., Jumbo appearance a few hours' after It Is Feb.' 20, 1771, Thomas Morris, sec- IOo lof, Jannotjo, Antjo, Leah, Fran- ond son, born at 7:00 p. m. and how Mary White Morris was no 2Bo 8lzes Powder picked. It is 'Ofton present on the 1 cyntje, and Ncoltje. •• T.D.C. faithful In visiting her husband In (Dlso.) Latham, a variety which Is very pop- Aug. ,9, 1773, William Morris, third WATERMAN'S Each 10 prison, In spite ,of danger from the ular In this section. —1645- son, born at 10:00 p. m. July 80, 1774, Hetty MorrU, first contagions of fevers raging then In Wlillo tho most Important control VANDERBILT-CONOVER. #1072 INK (h) Jam .4, 1040. L.C.C. Not an an- dau. born at U past 1 at night. • Phila., etc. ' W.E.M. measures nro applied early In the July 11, 1777, Charles Morria, season beginning with tho dormant swer but a suggestion. Was she a Cut to fourth son, b. at ,10:00 p. m. Mew Golf Club Setup. period, In eovoro coses the post-har- dau, .of William Covenhovon and Elizabeth Amack? William's line April W, 1770, Marls Morris, sec- Vacation Sale of Luggage vest spray is essential, The correct ond dau., bom at 7:00 a. m, • material la an 3-fl-tSO Bordeaux mix- thru WlUlam, Gcrrot, Jan, Gerret, The Anbury Park Golf club, oper- Wolfert.) T.D.C. July 24, 1784, Henry Morria, fifth ated by tho city, has boen roorgnn- 21 Inch AEROPLANE ture made up of 8 pounds ot copper son, born at 3:80 a, m. sulphate, G pounds of hydratedf 11ms l()4fl Ized to reduca operating costs. Tho I^Schenck, #1320. Aug. 16, 1040, L. End of Bible records copy. Jobs of steward and foreman have- TR2ET to E0 gallons of wator. Whcro Jap- Data from book, "Mary Whllo aneso booties nro bothering tho rasp- V C. Eliza R. Schcncli was, b. Juno been abolished. Joseph l'Anoon, LUGGAGE wan born to , Thomas and .Esther former professional at $25 a week, Razor& 2 bfirrlcu, 3 pounds of arsonato of lead 24, 1805 and d. Nov. 11,1870. She md. Stylei] llko expcmlvo 1st Sidney Conover (I have no date (Howllngs) WhltB In Phlla., Pa., has beon mado greons keeper, and shduld bo added to each SO gallons of. Blades li'KK«K" — covered with for this mggo.) by. whom'she had live Apr. 13,1749. Bp. May 21st In Christ Archie Pezzella, former assistant spray mixture. Removing the old ch., Plillo, Mt, Mar. 27, 170", by Rev, ncropiann cloth. Light- fruiting canon boforo the spray la ap- «dn»: Rullf S. b. Sept. 27, 1820; Wil- pro at Jumping Brook, has boon All for liam 8. b. Deo. 4,1828, d. May 3,1850; Illohnrd Peters, to Robert. Morris made professional at no salary but weight—strong! plied will reduce tho amount of spray (b, Llvarpool, .England, Jan, 31, C needed, put down tho source ot lnfoc- Jonathan S. b. Apr. 20, 1831; Joseph the privilege of giving lenaons, Tho $2.00 Value 94' 1134), his father having boon also a tlon, anil glvo the oporator a better S, • b. Juno 21, 1837, and Gordon S. club lout $9,381).last year, ' 5 Jean Val lean b. May 20, 1840. Sidney Conover d, Robert Morris, who came to Amer- clianco to spray the young growth ica, settled in the eastern shore of 14 Inch SCOTCH PLAID thoroughly; Aug. 8, 1841, after which Eliza md. If, H. Elks Building, Long Handle Capt. Daniel Sohcnclt on Juno 9,1B44 Maryland, and d, July 12, 1750, when CIGARS hln son was In his 17th yr. (note by Minister to Wed. by Rev. William Hollly (roc. Bit. D p, The Iiong Branch Ellis have en- BATH BRUSH Cnhliint shn]>o — ZIPPER /| Ac (14 (jo, Clorka olllcn, lYoohold) whoro- Mr*. W, IC. Morris: the father died tered Into a, two-year , lease for tho na tho result of a wound In (ha arm nn» flavor cigar Ilov. M. Douglass Blair, son of Mr. In sho la styled "Mrs. Ellmbcth Can- rental of ttia bajomont and flint nf 11.H0 BAGS over, widow of Into Sidney Conover," reed, when tho wadding of a gun floor of the Elks homo on Gnrfleld and Mrs. Matthew A, Blair of Anbury mod In' snlulo In hln honor, lodged Imy tlinin now at Waterproof fabric—for 4* Capt. Daniel Hfllionok |>lnjr, White rialno, New York; will, be thon ICIIza md, for tho 3rd time Ilcn- The building will bo lined an a hnn- drlclt r. Conovtp on June 27, 1847 Co., Md.; with said data, on his tomb- pitallty homo far nolillom at- ITortn 99' married Saturday In Memorial Meth- stone)., End of note. From book, odist church at ,Whlt« Plain*. ,FUTTOE. ; on the subject of "The Weekly News- of the'United States Army-Signal Barbour, Brig. Gen. York Herald Tribune, paper." And the explanation why the corps. is one avenue through which we can hope to reduce our Mayor Hague's abdlctatlon" is an' MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tax rate. If certain pieces of residential property within weekly newspaper has Its particular The ship will b« christened the Gage and Others essay In sarcasm. He says he Is DANGBB.OF DISRUPTION. niche in the life of the average Am- TJ» AitocUtad Fn« U «olu«lMlr tntltled to lit ui, for the Red Bank borough limits are ever going to pay a handing over the state leadership, Lieutenant Colonel ..Paul W. Evans r«mMle»ilwi of Ul newa dlwatchsa credited to It or not otiar- erican is well worth reading, for It return to their owners It will be through placing them of the Democratic party to Gover- If the United States Army Is to. be and has been named after the late Uore than 1,400 troops and sereeM ' whs' erellUd In tali B«er and »!«» tht local ntwa publlibed points out some things, that many Lieutenant Colonel Evans,'who was In the commercial zone. They do not give a fair return nor Edison. What he means is that Invited to express Itself, on return hundred civilians marched In the col- thtnla. readers and business men overlook. Department Signal Officer In Pan- their present assessed valuation, and with so many he dares Governor Edison to try to postcards or btherwlse^on the poll- orful defense parade at Sea Bright Snbseriptton Prices In Advance: take over that leadership.^ cleg-of its Commander In Chief, the The Journal-Democrat jays: ama In 1937. Mrs, Evans, his wi- Friday afternoon. In the reviewing residential districts being opened up in our neighboring "The weekly newspaper gets its dow, will perform the ceremony of . »2.00 Three months . $ .50 The. source of Hague's'power Is President of the United State*; If a stand was United States Senator W.. 6ns year boroughs Red Bank stands to lose still more In Its rating In the lineup of Important fac- breaking' a -bottle over the bow of the tremendous Democratic major- private organization, such as the Warren Barbour, who was a guest of Sis months 1.00 Single copy column of ratables, particularly In Its residential tors in American homes. Forty-nine the ship at the launching. ity which does his bidding In Hud- American First Committee, Is to Mayor Walter J. Sweeney and Chair- property. and six-tenths per cent of the fami- son.county. For more than 20 years finance an opposition poll that goes man Matthew H, Robinson, together Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. lies in this land subscribe to & week- These proposed changes as advocated by The this majority has enabled him to out under a senator's signature and with Brigadier General Philip S. Member National Editorial Association. ly newspaper and that Is mighty Register might be objectionable to a few Individuals but name, and usually elect, his candi- frank; If the Congress no less,than Gage and his official staff from Fort Member New Jersey Press Association. close to being half of tho families Navesink Road Is dates for governor, who have obe- the President is to be subjected to Hancock, members of the borough , they would be for the benefit of the many. In almost of the United States. This is reason Member Monmouth. County Piww Club. diently appointed to office men se- political pressure from the armed council and other guests. every progressive move someone has to take the small enough for the weekly newspaper to Member Bed Bank Chamber of Commerce. lected for their responsiveness to forces, then danger of confusion and end of the horn, but experience has shown that It Is keep scoured and shined for the. ap- Being Improved Headed by a motorcade of itat* Member The American Press Half Century Club Hague's orders. disruption will be far.greater than the many who are ultimately benefltted thereby. proval of Its many readers. There police from Keyport barracks and As long as Hague controls this all of Hitler's Faith Columnists and aren't many editors of such papers Police Chief Andrew J. Anderson, the banal Wuklr, anUnd aa Stcond-CUii Hattar >t thi Poat- We are heartily In favor.of the proposition of con- Hudson county machine he will spies could hope to produce. The One of the Oldest in «««• »t Btd bank, N. }., under the Act cf March », 1879. who haven't a pretty good Idea of paraders marched from the Norman- verting certain Broad street areas, now residential, into dominate the Democratic party In danger of a dictatorship—a, militarist what their subscribers like, the sort dle Beach section to the southerly National AdrertUInt RaprtaantaUrai, Barry T. Mlnaa Co., commercial districts and If such Is done owners of New Jersey, for no combination In dictatorship on the Nazi model, or Middletown Township of news that covers the local field, end ot the borough. IS Eajt !«th St., Ntw York, 12J Weit Madlion St., Chicago, residential property within that area will benefit there- other counties Is strong enough to on the model of some Latin-Ameri- IUV; 150S Onaitnot St., Philadelphia, P». the type of national copy that gives The general and staff fell out of nominate and elect a governor can countries—will be far greater by In Increased valuation of their real estate holdings. the most for the space. With Inter- Meadowbrook road, Navesink, one line when the reviewing stand was III Xti Bank Bezbtar aimmea so financial niponalbilitlea against his opposition. If this con than under the widest delegation of ested, subscribers taking time to be of the oldest roads In Middletown reached and received the ealutes of tor tnocnphlcml erron In advertUementa but will reprint trol Is unbroken Hague can survive powers that the Congress could con- that Bart of an •dTertlinsent In which thi typographical error -o-o-o-o-o-o^ helpful in editing the news, of offering township, extending from Monmouth the marching troops. the Independence of Edison and af- fer on the Executive. oceoiiT Adr«rtl«ra will t)l(«i« notify tin raanateraeot Imnn- timely suggestions, or helpful hints' avenue to Locust drive, is being Following the parade leaders were dUtelr at «nj amor which, may. occur. ter him pass the governorship to No. one wants to deprive Senator for features, of scratching here and cleared of brush and piles of sand, the Girl Scouts with their colors. Boy Uur ieonU do sot aeim to nsdenUnd tnat communlci- Sweepstakes, Gold Cup to Be more submissive shoulders. Wheeler of the right of free speech. there, your editor has the 'Oppor- another culvert Is to be put in at the Scouts and Cub Pack, defense coun- tloaa appMrini In Th. Bed Bank Reiliter are not written bj Hague's power can be destroyed pwnl. eonsected with The Beulater. Tie statenrats nsdt, and TJone expects our citizen soldiers to tunity of getting close to the field he brook that crosses the road, and the cil, 245th Coast Artillery band, mem- Held Here August 16 and 17. only at the roots. This Is where tk* njaclama made are merelr the exprwilom of the IndiViduaii live in a vacuum. But training and serves, to know what his public entire street is to bs resurfaced by ben of first aid and safety squad in The.annual National Sweepstakes regafta^wlll be the railroad tax legislation, if not who aubmlt the commnniotbm or trtldea bearing their rejpec- defense cannot go forward if the wants. We are glad that more people Middletown township committee uniform with ambulance, the wom- tt« Bamei. Th» Bed Bank Regiater invltti any one who ao de- upset by the courts, may be effec- held on the Shrewsbury river Saturday ana"^unday, armed forces are subjected to politi- are becoming conscious of the part under supervision of Thomas Day, en's auxiliary In white uniforms and sin* to make replr to any- or all of tbes» communications. tive, which' Is why Hague has'fough! August 16 and 17, The Gold Cup race will be staged cal pressure and solicited to exert their weekly newspaper plays In the road superintendent. green shoulder tabs, fire department It with such reckless vehemence. 1 here this year Saturday, August 16, In conjunction political pressures In their turn. That American scheme of things. .'—Aiken The road originally extended across trucks of Sea Bright, Rumson and THURSDAY, JULY SI, 1941. Railroad revenues have enabled with the Sweepstakes, which has become one of the is the great danger In Senator (S. C.) Standard and Review. Brown's dock road to Riverside drive, Highlands with the men in the dark Mayor Hague to erect in Jersey most popular races In the country. The Sweeps will be Wheeler's activities. and on the Monmouth avenue end blue uniforms and gold badges, 245th City and in Hudson county the Coast defense artillerymen, the It is regrettable that with a grave stood the old Stearns hotel, the pres- run off Sunday in three heats. most -wasteful and extravagant gov- troops from the S2d Hallway artillery crisis confronting 'us in the Far East CHARACTER THE FOUNDATION ent, site of Charles Uh!ott'« residence. Why The Register Dqein't Because of the favorable racing conditions offered ernment machine in the United and motorized units from Fort Han- occasion should have arisen for Sec- Heaps of sand, which came from by the calm waters of the Shrewsbury, the continuous States, a machine fat with the jobs :. STONE. . cock. Go in for Modern "Comics." J. retary of War Stimson and Senator the cellar dug for the new school efforts of officials of the National Sweepstakes Regatta by which he has established his do- building, had been dumped many feet All along the line crowds watched During the past few years, during which the Am- Wheeler to hurl accusation and When Kent Cooper, general man- association and the popularity of the two big annual minion. ager of The Associated Press, put high In several placts and washouts and applauded. It was the biggest erican "comic" strip has risen to new heights of pop- With the railroads freed from pay- epithet at each other in public— events In motor boat racing, the National Sweepstakes Newark Evening News. character along with professional along the road, making it Impassable. parade of Us kind ever held in th* ularity, not only with children but among adults of Ing penalties on delinquencies and competence as a prime requisite for The school contractor claimed he had county and. much credit is due the . and Gold Cup, this year's regatta promises to be the future railroad taxation adjusted to adolescent minds, Th. Register has been frequently ask- largest ever held anywhere in the world. war correspondents the other day, been given permission to dump the sponsors. ed by many persons why it has not seen fit to introduce earnings, Jersey City will lose a BLACK MAN'S HEART. he -was citing a general fact more sand there. We hope this will be so, and that the officials of the substantial part of the revenue Members of the Navesink fire com- a feature of this type to Its large family of readers. The fine phrase of Henry Grady and more coming to be recognized. National Sweepstakes association will realize their which has made possible decades of pany, who conducted the U. S. O. and The publisher of The Register has always been Is needed to accord just due to the The brilliance and ingenuity which fondest dream, a regatta second to none from the stand- crazy spending. aluminum drives and are planning to Convention Of great act of two black men who sus- have characterized aggreslve Am- proud of the fact that this publication, essentially a When the funds run low which lay out a. public park on the former points of entries, attendance, etci We hope also that tained burns and Injuries in rousing erican progress in all fields are not family newspaper engaged In the task of presenting to sustain his padded pay rolls and the Thomas Gamy tract on Lakeside Red Bank businessmen and residents will again display the otherwise doomed residents of trusted very far unless accompanied Lions Described the people ol Red Bank and vicinity the news of the people of Hudson county find the avenue, which includes the lake, as the hospitality to visitors that has helped make this the flame-swept apartment that was by stability of character that gives a flection told Interestingly and without bias or fear, has burden of the Hague machine's ex- chronicled in last week's issue of The thriving community popular from the deer woods of at 1809 Pennsylvania. Some are living scrupulous regard for truth. Educa- travagance thrust upon them, they Register, are responsible for these never let anything creep Into Its columns that could because of tbe alert courage of the tion Is a necessary tool. Experience Theodore J. Labrecque Maine to shark infested waters of the Gulf of Mexico, may revolt. much needed road improvement*. not be read without harm by any member of the family. and from the waters of the Pacific, where Japanese Hague's downfall Is New Jersey's two passing Negroes, Howard Mcln- alone gives nicety of judgment in We do not feel that the "comic" strip, as presently tosh and Fred H. Hlggins. tight situations. But these Mr. Coop- The firemen told the township offi- Gives Report ships ore hove to, to the Atlantic coast, made famous by second most pressing need, the first cials that the condition of the road constituted, contribute* much In the way of wholesome being a respectable Republican Henry Grady would have -under- er rightly puts second to spiritual rum runners during prohibition. and professional accomplishment. made it Impossible to furnish fire amusement or Intelligent thinking to the scheme of party, but the old mayor la resource- stood these two men—the Henry protection In that section. Almost More than 40 persons, members of things. With f«w" exceptions, these cartoon stories are ful and cunning. Grady who, In his great speech on Character Is not like a book, com- the Red Bank Uons club and guests, plete and to be taken out on occasion. Immediate action on the part of the at a. meeting Tuesday night at ths far from amusing or comic and their appeal Is based He may find a way to postpone a the New South and.the race problem, township committee was forthcom- little longer the inevitable reckon- remembered to thank God for a It Is a constant determinant which Molly Pitcher hotel heard a report mostly on violent, shocking and unrealistic Incidents. Pari-Mutuels to Be Tried Out has to be worked at every hour, Just ing. ' ..-- and address on the Lions Interna- Entertaining these thoughts naturally wa became ing. mother safe In her tanctuary because Meanwhile, salutations to Charles her faithful Negroes "put a black as the alert man or woman in any tional association's annual conven- terested in the experiment of Parents Magazaine In pub- at Freehold Trotting Races. Edison, who has dared to stand up man's loyalty between her and dan- line today has to keep brushed up on tion at New Orleans last week, which lication of "True Comics," sponsored by an editorial The state racing commission has at last licensed a publicly and tell some of tbe truth ger." Or the Grady who caught that world happenings and their signific- Farewell Dinner was given by Past President Theo- ance, dore J. Labrecque, who, accompan- board of distinguished educators and historians. Similar race track in this state, which will actually hold a race about Frank Hague. It will take other vision of his father stricken la appearance to other "comic" strip magazines, it more than the courage and inde- in battle and the "slave struggling ied by Mrs. Labrecque, attended the meeting under the law passed more than two years ago It was never more Important to At Fair Haven sessions. Thirty-two delegates from dnamatizes^itirrlng stories from past and current his- permitting pari-mutuel betting on horse races. The pendence of a governor to end the through the smoke, winding his black hold up character for its worth than long tyranny of the mayor of Jersey the New Jersey Lions clubs, over, half, tory. arms about the fallen form, reckless today, when nations built on char- of whom were accompanied by their green light was given the operators of the Freehold race City, but the governor's gallant In; announcing this innovation, Parents Magazine of lurking death." acter are so challenged. ... Club Auxiliary Honors wives, were in attendance at the con- track for a 13-day meeting, beginning Saturday, August stand may hasten the day. Character will win out against all quotes Sterling North, literary editor of the Chicago There was no call of duty for How- vention. 9. The races will all be trotting events. —Newark Sunday Call. odds. It will win this war. But it Mrs. Rui»ell Samuel Dally News, •whose viewpoint we are privileged to share. ard Mclntosh and Fred Hlggias. This meeting In all likelihood will be watched close- They could have gone on but for that will doubtlessly be a protracted Highlights of the convention ses- Speaking of the so-called comic magazines, Mr. North sions were addresses by nationally ly by prospectlvo operators of race tracks In thla vicinity VACAT1ONLAND stern sense of human responsibility struggle before this demonstration Mrs. J. F. Hitchcock of Haddon says: for Indications as to how racing will be received here. in the heart that Ignores danger and can be made. Meantime, to youth known persons, vaudeville or *%tunt" i Jersey may be one of the park entertained at a farewell din- performances by representatives of " . „ "They are a national disgrace, a poisonous The old rumor that new money has been found to reaches out to save. with fewer standards of comparison, ner party Tuesday night for Mrs. smallest states In the Union but it our lives and our attitude can say clubs throughout the Western hem- mushroom growth of the last two years. At first back the race track at Elkwood park U going the rounds certainly can hold Its place with any Because of human intolerance and Russell Samuel of Little Silver. Mrs. isphere, band and vocal quartet con- wrongheadedness we despair of a great deal that will help in the Samuel will join her husband In we imagined (as dp most parents) that they again. We sincerely hope that at some time In the near of the others as far as attracting va- right direction.—Mobile (Ala.) Press tests and reports of activities by were no -worse than the .'funnies' In the nBws- future, some enterprising race horse man will be able cationists is concerned. settlement of the race problem. It Is Ohio next week, where they will practically every club In the associa- Register.' make their home. piperi, But examination of 108 periodicals on to get enough of this "old" and "new" money together Let's forget about the place it always capable of settlement if we tion. Many new clubs and thousands balance accurately human values. It Guests at the dinner were mem- the stands, shocked us. At least 70 per cent to get things rolling at Elkwood park. Enough "money- holds as far as turning out national of members were added to the asso- defense products Is concerned— is as possible here in Dallas as Henry "WE LIKE SCHOOL." bers of the Ladles' auxiliary of the ciation during the past year and the •were of a nature no respectable newspaper ed-men" have been mentioned In connection with Elk- Grady saw It possible In the New Fair Haven Tacht dub. Mrs. Sam- Lions are the largest service club or- would think of accepting. wood park at various times to finance several race which Is first, out of the forty-eight, The legend of the unwilling school- should you forget—and consider South, The fine act of & Mclntosh uel Is a past president of the aux- ganization In the world. tracks. Maybe In another two years, Monmouth county boy dies hard. But a study by Dr. "The bulk of these lurid publications depend what New Jersey offers the vaca- and a Higglns attests to that.—Dallas iliary. Members gave her a novelty The new president Is George R. will have the race track for running races It deserves, Morning News. Louis Monash, principal of Public brooch. for their appeal upon mayhem, murder, torture tionist, or the prospective home, farm School 66 in the Bronx section of Jordan of Dallas, Texas, The next Guests were Mrs. Morrell J. Moore, and abduction—often with a child as the victim. and can support under the right conditions. or industry seeker. New York City, adds one more to a annual convention will be held next Mrs. William B. Little, Mrs. George Superman heroics, voluptuous females In scanty RISING PRICES. long succession of evidences that July tt Toronto, Canada, and already New Jersey has more than 100 Moxley, Mrs. Millie Parker, Mrs. attire, blazing machine guns, hooded 'justice' should tend to eliminate it. aeveral Red Bank Lions are discuss- miles of Atlantic coast for those who There is a, rising spiral of prices Edwin F. Stewart, Mrs. Leonard enjoy the otean in Its varied moods. ing plans for a delegation of a dozen and cheap political propaganda are to be found which is entirely unjustified by the In a survey of the average day's Mack, Mrs. Russell H, Mlnton, Mrs. or more local Lions to go to Toronto. on almost every page. The old dime novels In It has thousands of lakes, ranging routine of 436 elementary pupils from One of Our American Tragedies— rule of supply and demand'. There Is Robert Kreger, Mrs. Mortimer E. Guests at Tuesday night's meeting •which an occasional redskin bit the dust were from several miles in area to the no shortage of food; as a matter of the fourth to the sixth grades. Dr. Van Sauter and Miues Bernadlne imall ones which invite so many va- Monash found that 80 per cent of the Included Loren C. Lewis, president of classic literature compared to this sadistic Child Accident Fatalities. fact there 1B a Burplus of most every- Stewart, Elizabeth Scoweroft and the Asbury Park Lions, and\A)bert cationists. It has its mountains and thing that goes on the table at meal boys said they liked school, 13 per Melissa Little. drivel and graphic Insanity. Some good news and some bad noJfrs emanated dur- It has its lowlands, farms, streams, VanCulin of Point Pleasant, who was time. The government has a long cent neither liked nor disliked It, and introduced by Lion Wellington Wll- "Badly drawn, badly written and badly ing the past week from tho office of Arthur W. Magee, rivers and creeks. only 7 per cont disliked It. Among list of commodities which are being THERE WILL BE MANY klns, Jr. George W. Olrnstead waa printed, the effect of these pulp-paper night- state motor vehicle commissioner. Mr. Magee reports Regardless of what your particular distributed gratis to people in the the girls the percentages were even HEADACHES, SATS STOUT extended a cordial welcome. He has mares Is to spoil the child's natural sense of a drop In traffic fatalities in June, the month's toll of vacation ideal might be, New Jersey lower Income brackets through the higher—86 per cent, XI per cent, and been on a furlough and left yester- , color and to make him Impatient with better, 67 deaths being a decrease of 19 from the same month has if—Perth Amboy News. food stamp plan ... still prices rise, 4 per cent, respectively. To the Editor, Red Bank Register, day to return to the Sixth Infantry at, though quitter, stories. They constitute a cul- of last year. However, fatalities for the first six months week a^fter week, while salaries, wag- Among other customary activities Fort Knox, Kentucky. Red Bank, N. J. , \ turn slaughter of the Innocents. totaled 401 aa compared with 363 last year. Monmouth MAKING ST. SIGNS AND SIGNALS es and most Incomes from other of young pupils the inquiry gathered Hearty greetings -were also extend- sources remain stationary. the information that by far the Dear Sir: "The shame lies largely with the parents county did not help the cause along any, showing 22 ; MEAN SOMETHING. ed to J. Daniel Tuller and Dr. Edwin who don't know or don't care what their chil- The government Is supposed to greater number of the children ac- There will be a lot of headaches S. Osten, who have recovered from deaths In the six months' period lo 18 In 1940. Flagrant disregard of "Stop Street" have set up a price authority to pre- when taxpayers begin to feel the dren are reading, and hence fail to furnish them cept as their duty various old-fash- attacks of Illness. Russell A. Jack- More depressing news comes from Mr. Magee's of- signs and red traffic lights here has vent this very thing that Is taking ioned responsibilities to help out in pressure of Federal taxation—the ad- aa an antidote the fine children's books to bo ditional taxes which probably will be- Bon, chairman of the boys' and girls' fice In the report that child pedestrian fatalities show been vastly Improved by the cam- place. Profiteering and getting away the home, such as assisting In cook- work committee, stated members found In every bookstore or library," gin next year with large increases In an Increase In New Jersey during the first six months paign of Public Safety Commissioner with it, is a vicious and unpatriotic ing, sewing, setting the table, wash- income taxes which may be retro- have contributed enough funds to cruel thing, especially when It Is Right'here at Red Bank we have ascertained that of tho year from 16 to 30, or 87 per cent higher than the Frank A. Brazo and Police Chief Ing dishes, running errands, caring active to January, 1040. There will •end IS deserving boys for a Week corresponding period last year. Fred A. Warden. A number of ar- done in the sale of the necessities of for the baby, and repairing house- be other taxes, too, and plenty of each to Y. M. C. A. Camp Ockanlck- D6 "comic" atrip magazines are now In circulation. Tsey rests of reckless motorists has im- life, Poor people with limited earn- hold fixtures. them as production for defense In- on. are grabbed up avidly by children of all ages. One In his appeal to motorists for greater caution Mr. pressed upon tho tribe that they can- ing capacity and even others in tho creases and demands become heavier Mogeo said: "I call upon every Individual and every They averaged a little over an hour for more production. The money to Post President Edwin R. Conover newsdealer told The Register that for some of the chil- not defy safety laws and'regulations so-called "white collar" class are at listening to the radio, went to movies agency, both private and public, to lend every poaalble pay for It all will have eventually to presented a large trophy, donates by dren they have actually taken the place of Western and •with impunity. the mercy of these mercenary, avari- about once a week, and a majority be raised by taxation. We must ex- the past presidents of the Lions and gangster movie thrillers. effort during the balance of'the vacation months to the Plain clothes men In the vicinity cious greedy Shylocks, who are sup- had library cards or libraries of their pect this. We cannot avoid it But Rotary clubs of Red Bank, to ths • ',' The Register realizes that In every generation there practice and popularization of "safe driving and -safe of crossings have helped- and so have posed to be respectable "manufactur- Vn, what we can avoid Is Increased local Llona, the golf members of which and state expenditures which would Imj arisen some form of entertainment for children that walking rules. The adult especially, through his know- the appeals of the department for ers, producers, wholesalers and In won the first leg on it by capturing some Instances retailers. The findings Indicate that modern have to be added to the staggering alas been roundly criticized by persons with narrow ledge of the present unusual traffic conditions, can play the co-operation of the public In youngsters have wholesome tastes burden of federal taxation for de- the recent match at the Norwood The profit markup Is not being country club. The matches have to tastes. a largo part In the movement to protect our younger making our highways safe" Taking and a responsiveness to responsibility fense. » tho numbers of violators' cars and based on production costs, but be- be won three years to gain perma- We on The Register do not want to place ourselves folk by setting a good walking and driving example at well beyond what their pessimistic The way to avoid this is for every telephoning the police Is an lnova- cause the national situation borders nent possession. The ..trophy was In a, class with "bluenose>' who continually carp about all times. . . elders often attribute to thorn. citizen to demand of his local govern- tlon here, but It is being done by on war boom times, when the lid is ing body, school board and members placed in the care of Director John the depravity of the modern generation and predict dire "Drivers should remember that children are Impul- usually off and everything goes in As for the legend of dislike of HawklnB, chairman of the club's ath- public-spirited citizens. People are school, perhaps children are like a of the state legislature that every consequence* foe the children of today. But wo do feel sive and will dneh Into the street without warning. The responding to the request of their of- garnering long profits. reasonable thing be done to prevent letic committee. The present unstable situation Is great many adults, who grumble en- Increased costs and to pare expendi- strongly that there Is need today for proper supervision best practice therefore is for drivers to slow down and ficials for aid In their laudable exer- ormously about their work but would At next Tuesday night's meeting tions to end the maiming and mur- partly due to continued scare talks tures to' the' bone. Such action as iof literature for adolescent minds and we will not bo a prepare for quick stopping when email children aro In be looking assiduously for something this on the part of the citizens'(and the Lions will entertain Richard tho street ahond or gathered on tho sidewalk. Only by der of persona by too-smart drivers by government officials and subor- Doughty of Fair Haven, winner of jarty to the dissemination among them of the trash dinates and this has had a lot to do to do If a vacation extended beyond every citizen will have to contribute) that. In a great many instances, is handed to them In drivers assuming this added responsibility can the child on our streets. two or three weeks.—The Christian will not only accomplish curtailment the' Soap Box derby here Sunday; with the increase In commodity costs Councilman Thomas M, Gopslll, an- ihe guise of "comic" strips or "funnlas." Someday, por- pedestrian death toll bj reducod." Let us trust that this wholesome Science Monitor. of expenditures at home but will] oo-operation will contlnuo to grow. to the consumors. soon make Its effect felt upon the, nouncer of the contests, and John M. Siaps, when the "comics" have evolved into something I Mr. Magoo does not mention how many, If any, chil- It's for tho good of everyone, artd If one's money continues to buy normal operating non-defense expen- Barberlo and Anthony L. MoKIm, ditures of tho Federal government; Snore worthwhile We shall be pleased to add such a fea- dren were killed in bicycle accidents, but Paul W. that includes the good name of the iess and less of tho necessities of life * NOCKV GETS HIS. representatlvts of the sponsors of ture to your home newspaper. Kearney, noted safety expert, points out In tho current and one's Income remains pegged at Just grumbllngabout It won't, do the derby. , city.—Monmouth American. The conviction of Enoch L. John- Issue of the Rotarlan magazine that 80 per cent of the a fixed point, suffering, deprivation, any good at all. We should get busy son on income tax evasion charges now and demand that unnecessary persons killed In tragedies In which bicycle riders were want, malnutrition' and a lower ARMORED ENGLISH. standard of living will prevail among apparently ends the career of an- and excosslve costs of government be involved are children between the agee of 5 and 14. stopped, Camping Trip For One of the most terrifying aspects a vast part of tho population of this other of New Jersey's political rack- We Mutt Build Up Ratables in Wo In this country have a child «afety problem that eteers, whoso power has made them We should all join In the state-wide of modern mechanized warfare Is the country. drive of the New Jersey Taxpayers Local Sea Scouts needs to bo corrected without delay, but which is prac- panzer-like English It Is Inspiring Wo have never advocated a striko safe from punishment by state Red Bank Through Zoning Changes. association for the appointment of Scouts of the Sea Scout ship North tically being Ignored. Wo throw up our arms In horror among our young soldlerj. In the before, but n buyers'strike, and re- authorities. an "Economy Survey Director" In Elsewhere In today's Imiie there la a news Item letters they write homo to the folks fusal to buy every Item that Is hiked If anything may be said in John- our respective communities and give Star, only Sea Scout group in Red nt the reports of child tragedies In tho bombing of cities Bank, went on a camping trip to pertaining to the recent release of the abstract.of rnt- thousands of miles away, but wo have a comparablo hor- there is much mystifying talk of up In price, might put a stop to this son!* behalf It Is that he has never him our full support. been a hypocrite, Ha has been a lusty The Red Bank Taxpayers" Ass'n, Starvation Island, off Rumson, In the ablei and exemptions In the county of Monmoulh by the rible situation right at homo which Is treated with nn jpeps and peeps, hell buggies and run away market.—Tho Alken (S. C.) North Shrewsbury river, last woelc- popsickles, doodle-bugB, tubs and Standard and Review. lover of luxury and^tho fleshpots and • R, V. R. H. Stout, Monmouth County Board of Taxation. Insofar «s It attitude of indlffcionco thnt Is really shameful. More President. «nd. The boys, under direction ot pertains to the borough of Red Bank an nnalyBln of scatter guns. Not tho least baffled never made any bones about it. No Skipper Whitney Burst, put off at the. than 1,000 youngsters havo been killed.and over 61,000 more did he conceit tho fact that hi

Summary Of Work Done By County Department Given By Glenii Berry

. The following report of the scales were condemned and confis- Buy Now " weights and measures department cated for destruction, of Monmouth county has been sub- In checking the scales of the fruit mitted to the board of freeholders: and vegetable huckster, fish peddlers Hon. Board of Chosen Freeholders, and road • stands, we probably con- BARGAINS County of Jlonmouth, demn and confiscate more scales SEARS; Freehold, N. J. • than In any other line of work. These scales are made to sell cheap, are Below I give you a summary of subjected to much abuse In handling the work done by this department and Boon work to favor the seller and during the fiscal year, July 1, 1940, against the buyer. The •error in some to June 30, 1941: • instances runB as high as one half WEIGHING MACHINES pound. In ten pounds. Con- We wore called In by a manufac- Correct demned ALL5TATE turer of sport coats to check tha Truclc Scales ... Hopper Scales .-. yards of cloth he was.receiving from Wason Scales . a certain mill. A large number of P(ltform Scales rolls were checked and a sizable Suspension Scales shortage was developed. Through Counter Scales ... our efforts an adjustment was se- Spring Balances cured, satisfactory to all concerned, Beam Scales on all material purchased from this TIRES Computing Scales .... Slot Personal Scales mill. Steelyards Due to a dispute between a coal, Family Scales dealer and'customer.Jwe were called to check a six-ton delivery of coal in IS'TME OWY MARINE TO COACH Total 334 tho customer's bin. Securing coal ADEMY VARSITY fSOT Total 4,158—Adjusted 284. bags, and setting up a tripod and UseSearsEasy CAPACITY MEASURES scale In the basement, the whole de- 600x16 Liquid Measures : _ 1,980 21 livery was bagged and rewelghod. Payment Plan Oil Bottles : <,399 29 Tho weight of the coal dealer was Gaaollne Pumps 2,093 354 found correct. Oil Pumps 1,114. 1 During the Christmas holiday sea- Now is the time to replace those worn-out tires fruit Boskets !.000 , o son, all'markets, 5-ond-lO-cent stores Elizabeth Man while Sears', prices are still low. Prices on tires and other large establishments were will prpbably not be so low for quite a time, so Total ;. • ...... 12.646 405 visited, scales tented and all holiday UNBAR MEASURES Your Army Buys 42 Acres In If you need tires, come In today. You are as- 'With Your packages chocked for correct weight sured of quality when you buy Allstates. Yard Sticks - HO 81 and to see that net weight markings Old Tire Auto Lin. Measure -... 8 4.75x18 6.48 were being observed. (This i» the 16th of a series of Holmdel Township PER WEEK Total 143 31 Called In by the United States Dis- 5.26x17 7.61 tillers, makers of wines and brandies, articles prepared by Army Informa- 4 Ply, Non-Skid WEIGHTS we tested and checked all the various tion Service, GO Church street, New 6.25x18 7.65 Avoirdupois 3,654 sizes of bottles and jugs used in dis- York city, covering the history of Shrewsbury Man Also PACKAGES KE-WEIGHED. pensing their products, both for ca- tho army and giving facts and fig- 6.60x16 7.51 Con- pacity and point of fill. ures on Its organization). Purchases Ten-Acre Guaranteed 18 Mos. Correct demned • The State Department called On us 6.60x16 10.21 Susar . . EKO 60 to assist their force in checking the The office of Inspector general Farm Tract Potatoes .... 105 71 weighing and measuring equipment dates back to 1777. On July 8 of that Beuns 812 44 used at the Marlboro State hospital, year Colonel Mottln de la Balme Pens 50 10 E. Murray Todd of Elizabeth has Klco 162 3 The use of tank trucks in tho de- watf made inspector general of cav- Flour , 17 0 livery of fuel oil is a plooe of equip- alry.,- He. was In. office until Octo- purchased 42 acres of the Alexander S ALUMINUM! Raisins 10 tl ment becoming common to-our coal 0 ber 11, a few days over three Oellort farm on the Holmdel-Keyport Lord ...— 20 dealers, who are handling a large month3. On August 11, 1777, Major road in Holmdel township through Macaroni ..... 0 part of the fuel oil business. Having .. 20 0 General P. C. J. B. T. d uCoudray Paul R. Stryker, Holmdel real estate Prunes 40 no experience with this equipment, Meats COS the purchaser Is many times a vic- was made inspector general of ord- and insurance broker. The acreage Coffee 471 nance and military stores. He re-, Sears Now has a-largo frontage on the Holmdel- sewives Tripple Coated Ten — 1)7 tim of the high pressure salesman. Butter .. , 1,432 29 One representative sells a truck linqulshed his office September 15, Keyport road, and part of it has a Bread' J!."~.~!™.— 30 0 with six valves, and a manifolding lasting only a month and a few high elevation, from which one hag Potato Chips ~ 45 0 system that does a thoroughly cap- days. December 13, 1777, Major an exceptionally fine view of the sur- Prctiel Sticks .„ 30 0 Merit Enamel ware able and hqnest job of fuel delivery. General Thomas Conway was made rounding country. Pandy !32 22 Aifother salesman for practically the Inspector general of the army. Con- Cheese 15 , 0 name price will offer a truck with ten Part of the acreage Is tillable, and At Great Savings. Noodles 15 0 way who, according to all accounts, the remainder is In woodland. Mr, Cake ~ 140 4 valves and a manifolding system, was no asset to the military estab- Corn Meal - 12 0 which looks like a better buy for the Todd is planning to build a colonial Not Juit ordin- Nuts _.-...... -- 49.0 money. Some of these latter trucks, lishment, went out of office April 28, type home, fence the fields, and cut 3 Coats ary wars,' but Dried Fruit — 15 0 when we experiment with them, de- 1778. On May 6, 1778, Major Baron bridle paths through the woodland, •beautiful—triple--- velop possibilities of fradulent prac- F. W. A. von Stouten became the Instead of Total 4.504 292 He intends to make the farm his coat enamel. . . . tices under certain manipulation of inspector general arid proceeded to. U-qt. double boiler Strong steal COAL DELIVERIES BE-WEIGHED. the valves. Some of these conditions whip Washington's undisciplined year-round residence. 2 - and The Correct Incorrect Mr. Stryker has also sold a ten 3'A-qt. covered aauce bodies that give 214' 2 we have found In our experiments, militia into an army which eventu- pint highly satisfac- and have' compelled the truck owners ally was able s to stand up to the acre tract, owned by Carl C, Shippee 3>pc. saucepan set Price is In making our rounds for the last to have changes made In their mani- of Fair Haven, on Holland road In 0*cup percolator tory-service. Non- fiscal year, a total of four thousand, folding to overcome these possibili- British' Regulars, Steuben con- 4i/4-qt. Tea' kettle b u r B. plastlo one hundred forty-one (4,141) Inspec- tinued as inspector general—com- Holmdel township to John S, Hard- 61-3-qt. covered ket- ties. From the fruits of our experi- ing, Jr., of Shrewsbury. The tract Is knobs. tion visits were made throughout the ments, we hope in time to be able to bining the ordinary duties of the of- . tie. Still Only county. formulate a code of specifications to fice with that of chief drillmaster, part of the former Gulllaudeu farm, Every store, retail and wholesale which all these tank trucks must tactical advisor to the Commander- on which were located a farmhouse Refrigerator Pan FRUIT JUICER Ice Cream Freezer Vacuum Coffee Maker business establishment, roadside conform before being sold in the ln-Chief and doer of any other odd and a cluster of buildings' which were Btand, hucksters' truck, retail gaso- state. . jobs that needed doing—until April destroyed by fire several years ago. 1.09 $1*8 line service station, coal yard, .and • Iwlsh to give credit to my deputy, 15, 1784. Mr. Harding has chosen the loca- other places using scales, gasoline John Sacco, for his able handling of tion of the former farmhouse for a 1 98 pumps or other weighing and.mqaa- Q • t B all tha Time/a nothing Regular II.29 the outdoor work, in making possible After Steuben relinquished his modern home, which will be erected Extra biff, heavy urlng devices were Inspected as to the scope of our activities. Also for juice 1 Re moves Ilka homo-made value! Flame* the correctness of their eaulpment. post It was filled by Major William on a knoll aurrounded by several —Holds large Ice "cream ... Vroot glajs vac- his efforts in assisting roe to teach North,, who was given the title of large shada trees.- Most of the seeds, pulp. No now's tho time uum tyite, «!*- Called up on by the Advisory Coun- our new assistant, William I. Thomp- head lettuce* effort* to make It. cup slie. . cil of the Committee on National De- son, the ground work of weights and "inspector" merely. The post was acreage is tillable, and there Is con fense to assist In tho present emer- measures work.. My assistants havo left vacant from October, 1787, until elderable pasture land, cut by a fast- gency, we have pledged our co-oper- shown a capacity for work, a -willing- March 10, 1792, when Lieutenant flowing brook. ation. In times such ss these, the ness to co-operate In all efforts, that Henry De Butts of tho 4th Infantry ONE-COAT FLAT danger of a disastrous price rlso does makes our relations moBt effective In was made acting adjutant and In- Wooden Porch Chair not lie primarily in spectacular in- the prosecution of our duties. spector. The post was filled by an creases, but rather In the tendency I wish to take this opportunity to "acting adjutant and inspector" with Garden Tour Is $ 49 for prices to creep up a little at a express my appreciation for the as- time—a little up on price, a little sistance given us by your board. an occasiontal Inspector general un- down on quantity. The major re- til April 29, 1816, when Colonel J. E. 2 Yours truly, Well Attended sponsibility for seeing that hidden ' Glenn L. Berry, Wool became inspector general. Gallon price rises do not occur through an There has been an unbroken line Superintendent, Save time, unobserved reduction In quantity of inspectors general since. Many, money, material. rests on our department. We have distinguished historical figures have Proceeds to Be Used Redecorate In undertaken a closer checking on food filled the office, among them Alex- one d & 7 with - articles put up before sale In pack- Fair Haven Guild for Welfare Projects Master-M Ixed COLD PACK CANNER age form and will increase our buyer ander Hamilton, Brigadier General ono coat flat- purchasing for consumer protection. Z. M. Pike and Colonel James Gads- Gallon covers . In the checking of fuel deliveries, Holds Card Party den. Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs. 600 squat* feat. Holds 7 l-Qt. Jars the buying public are provided with Charles Edelmann were chairmen of the only agency In existence to In- The inspector general's depart- the garden tour held by the evening sure them getting what, they pay for, Miss Barbara Whyte ment as now constituted Is an group of the Red Bank Woman's BIG 1BW as it is not possible for an individual agency at the disposal of the Sec- Hostess at Benefit club Thursday afternoon. The pro- GALLON .10 to have the facilities for checking retary of War to assist him In the ceeds will be used for the group's —Buch purchases. administration of the War Depart- welfare projects this winter. CAPACITY ment and the army by means of i $1.98 A total of seven cases were prose- Luncheon sets were table prizes at Gardens of several of the estates $2.19 cuted during the year and $275 In a oard party held Thursday at tho periodic Inspections and special In- and privates homes in this section Tlmaly bargain! Large ... holds fines turned into the county treasur- home of Miss Barbara Whyto at Fair vestigations. The department oper- were open to the public for the bene- seven 1-qt. Jars! Heavy steel, Unpalr.ted Sal. priced I ComforUbl* er. . ates directly under orders from the Haven by the Ladles' guild of the fit. Clubjnembers serve's as hostess- coated with durablo blue enamel barrel shaped back «nd iforra-rHtlns: During the last half month of De- Chapel of Holy Communion. Mrs. Secretary of War. Officers of the es at the> various gardens and tea seat. Notice tho unusually wide Inspector general's department are . . . Strong welded aide handle. arm rests. Idsdo of Douglas fir. Buy cember, a license bureau was opened Rlohard McAllister Sr., and Mrs, was served at the home of Mrs. Ir- nowl In the court house for Issuing solid Walter B. Connor were co-chairmen, assigned to duty with the staff of wln D. Campbell at Fox Hill, Little Includes wire rack, Instructions. fuel licenses and license plates to Members of the assisting commit- the commanding general of each Silver. those engaged in the coal business In corps area and department and with Monmouth county. For the period tee Were Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart, Mrs. Twd special awards, a pair of rose Charles P. Crots, Mrs. Thomas Ken the staff of each division, The sen- Bamboo Porch Shades from January to June, $1,606.00 was ior of such officers attached to each shears and a houseplant, were given taken in from the sale of these li- drlck, Mrs. "Annie McGoe, Mrs. A. P. to Mrs.-Herbert P. Schaeffer and Mrs. censes and plates, half of which TerMorre, Mra. John Hobrough, Mrs. unit or area is known as the "In- spector general." These ofllcere as- Henry R, Carpenter. The tour was 4 ;FT. WIDE amount, $803, will be said to the coun- J. P. Knight, Mrs. Edwin Bennett, arranged and directed by the club ty treasurer during July for weights Mrs. Myron V. Brown, Mrs. Tony E. sist the commanders in the admin- and measures work. This is $3 more istrative duties by making Inspec- garden department. MASTER MIXED . $1.19 Hunting, Mrs. George Cotton, Miss The hostesses were Mrs. Smith, than we put in the annual budget as Elizabeth Scowcroft and Miss Mary tions, Investigations and reports re- KERB anticipated revenue. Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Enameled SHASOBN quired by law or ordered by proper 1 $L45 E. Hendrickson. HOUSE PAINT JAR GAPS fi ft For the added protection of the authority. . Wallace Bennett, Mra. Claud C. JAB KINGS LADLE JAB CAPS $1.79 Others present were Mrs. Marie Be* 6 ft. gasoline buying public, and In add! Ruch, Mra. Fred E. Gregg, Mrs. Leo .Master-Mixed houie C »S.59 Weber, Mrs. William Hanneken, Mrs. Periodic investigations are made point la guaranteed $ Siio IC 7 ft tion to the checking of all gasoline C. Rocco, Mrs. Fred Atwell, Mrs. Ed- 69 $2.79 pumps, we made It mandatory for George Harms, Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, of all army posts, camps and sta- to be unsurpassed 25° 8 ft ward J. Leddy, Mrs. Harold Bltkln, In quality by any 5' 10- 25 Includes rust- each service station to provldo itself Mrs. R. H. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Nielson, tions, tho United States military Mrs. Albert Dlelman and Miss Eve- Gallon Dor. Doc DOJ. other house • paint 2 For ntsndard Corrtct slM for Ball qunlltut nt proof pulleys with a five-gallon test can. This can Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs. J. Harry academy, all service schools, general regardless of • nnme Extra lids for Is to bo used regularly for testing lyn Porter" In 5-Gnl. K«IT Hason jtri, cooklnr, protrv- standard Hason and eleate. ropes Robertson, Mrs. W, C. Belknap, Mrs, hospitals, armories, arsenals, depots, Gardens visited Included those of or price. lots Scrtw bind. lid. standard lluon Inc. V, pt, Elut jars. Porcelain tool, dark their own pumps and makes the sta- William Naulty, Mrs, John J. O'Shea, Jan. fl«d nibbtr. tnameled. green bamboo tion operation responsible for the disciplinary barracks, recruiting Bertram H. Borden, Mrs. James G. Wld. Mouth. 30c llntd. correct delivery at all times. During Mrs. J. J. Ruddy, Mrs. Walter H. stations, national cemoterles, army VanNostrand, Mrs. H. E. Bigg, Mrs. tho past year we tested 2,117 pumps French, Mn, Ralph Field, Mrs. W. transports and tho United States Andrew V. Stout, Mrs. Abram I. Elk- HEIIR LIDS and had only live cases of short A. Patterson, Mrs. Edmund Frazler, Soldiers' Home at Woshinglun. us, Mrs. Geradlno L. Thompson arid measure. All of these were such Mrs. Edwin Powell, Mrs, C. R. Money accounts of Regular Army Miss Gertrude H. Norman. Email amounts that they did not mer- Knight, Mrs, Edmond vomSteeg, Mrs. disbursing officers in each state are it prosecution. During the year, 880 William Brcovort, Mrs. E. L. Wadley, Some of the guests at tea were Extra lldt for of these five-gallon test cans were also Inspected periodically. Mrs. C, B. Havlland, Mrs. Joseph standard Kerr tented, which greatly Increased our Mrs. J.'A. Kennedy, Mn. Frank Ben- son, Mrs. A. L. Mathlascn, In conducting Inspections, Inspec- Ralnear, Mrs. Bradford Jonos, Mrs, iars. work, but paid in dividends of in- tors general Inquire into and obaorve William Sherwood, Mra. Mart P. Wide Mouth 19c creased pump accuracy. The servica Mrs. Percy H. Radford, Mrs. the conduct, discipline and efficiency Havlland, Mrs. Edgar V. Deniso, Mrs. station operator hm been notified Charles K. Rice, Mrs. Charles Le- of offlcors and troops. They report Louis Despreaux, Mrs. Thomas Paul, FOLDING FOLDING that he is just as responsible for the Malstre, Mrs. J. Benjamin Pryor, PAINT SPAR accuracy of his pumps as tho mer- with strict impartiality all Irregular- Mrs, Floyd King, Mrs. Howard U GRILL CAMP COT chant is responsible,for the accuracy Mrs. Clifton Abbott, Mrs. James ities and deficiencies thoy obsorve Burdge, Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, REMOVER VARNISH of his scaloo, and tho purchaser of Hunter, Mrs, Barbara Broach, Mrs. and when It Is appropriate to do so Mrs. Lawrence Burdge, Mrs. Rods e gasoline is entitled to the sumo de- Ambroio M&tthowi, Mrs, Harry make sultablo recommendations for King, Mra. J. T. Berqulst, Mrs. $1-29 greo of accuracy as the food or fuel Westdyke, Mrs. H. P. Little, Mrs. correction, Whon directed by com- Blanche Lesh, Mrs. Josoph M, Clay- 35 79' purchaser, George Moxloy, Mrs. Robert Connor, Folds compactly petent authority Investigations are ton, Mrs. Richard E. Moore, Mrs, Qt Qt Just push point- —Durable, heavy Mrs, Frank W. Baillcy, Mrs. M. E, made Into tho conduct and actions Waldron M, Blshpp, Mrs. R. Thco- lUntovea old fin- Our beat clear •t! >te«l legs In- *•"«•» canvts— The trend from coal to fuol oil has VanSauter, Mrs. R. Boyd Sickles, iih easily , with- varnlih. for out- , * , reinforced lean- greatly Increased tho fuol oil deliver- of Individuals. ,, dare Blxler, Mrs. H. T. Lyman, Mrs. Preserving Set to ground. Bust opcm to 78x25 Mrs. Alan Froat, Mra. Oliver H. Stry- F. C. Lanoy, Mrs. C. Powell Boyland, out Injury to side or Inild* p ies, and our state law provides that Unlike von Stoubon, who person- mi-face, uls. reeUUni. Inches. no fuel oil can be sold unless deliv- ker, Mrs, Allan Haskell, Mrs. David Mrs. Carl Tyrosa, Mrs. Ray P. Splng- Tha i«cnt o( suceasafut Kettla P. Wood, Mrs. Boyd Robinson, MrB ally took action to correct condi- catmint la »n «lr-U|ht Ladle ered by moters. These meters' must tions ho found unsatisfactory, In- ler, Mrs. Vernti Frailer, Mrs. Ella sial. Kerr Jan niter .19 be tested and sealed each year, tho Henry C. Tllton, Mrs. W. E. Tobias. Davis, Mrs, Wallaco Ohanoy, Mrs. (all. They hsya a nat- Sklmrqer earns as any other capacity measure. ' Mrs. Mary 1C. Cole, Mrs. Arthur spectors gonoral of tho army today ural urir Kullnr com- Colander havo no authority to ronder decis- George B. Whltfield, Miss Norman, 4-Hr. ENAMEL TENNIS SHOES One hundred twenty-nine meters Naylor, Mrs. Harry Hughos, Mt» Misses Elizabeth Havlland, Jean Do- petition . . . No rubber Low priced t For preservin1g 01 000V* were tested and scaled, ton wore ad- ions or lmposo punishment. They rlnsa needed, Philip Peters, Mrs. J. H. Chndwlck nlae and lone Brand, Inr, both I Brilliant blut and renlit- Justed and soalod, and 30 were tested Mrs. Howard Applegate, Mrs. Mary simply report all avallablo facts and lnff porcelain enamal. Includee 16-Qt. .19 and condemned for repairs, A total submit Impartial • Conclusions and Refahr Site preserving kettle, aklmmtr, ladle, «ol- of 109 motors Inspected during tho Massey, Mra. M. J. Hynan, Mrs, ander. Howard S, Hlgglnson, Mrs. Walter recommendations. Tho Inapootor l't Size year, which lias to bo dono with our general's dopnrtmont Is 'primarily CelebMtet 03d Birthday. Qb Slio __...8Sdoi. WAX trailer unit, 50 gallons to a toot with Lay ton, Mrs, Edward' O'Flahorty, Illito or Whlto . an avorago of 200 gallons to a meter. an Instrumentality for finding and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Joseph On* ^ Wld« Mouth pU. M Mil lit welsht but Dillon, Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs reporting facts concerning tho army Mis. Jeremalh Stllwell, Adclphla'a • tronifl Wlnifod Ono truck of 4,1100 Rnllonn, one of to tho Bccrotary of War, oldest rtaldent, colobratod her 03d completely. Wide Mouth q(«. .03 tonttup, no chsf* 4,870 gallons, ono of 6,000 gallons and Leon VnnBrnnt, Mrs. J. William In 4 hours—22 Holm, Sr,, Mrn, If. U Stevenson, Mrs. birthday Wednesday of last wock. doi. paraffin. 8««U flnif of toos . . . ono 11,100 gallons woi'o calibrated for uny color* to safely, prevents I)mit)l« thick capacity, sealing Indicators, making Since thn S7th wedding anniversary duck upturn . . • John J. Knodoll, Mrs. May Wulflng, beautify furnl- • pollift. special chnrts for Intermediate gal- Mrs. Emma' Miller, Mrs. Everett jTarmlngdnlo Couple to Wed, of Mr. and Mra. Stllwclt In March of Smooth n re pe lonnge. ln.TS Mrs. Btllwell lias been quite' 111 turs. walls, note . . • emiy to Smith, Mrs. Lowla Smith, Mrs. lace. Two coal donlam convicted for vio- Mr. and Mm. A. Storllng Ynid of but has apparently entirely recov- woodwork or doorgo Curchln and Misses Gertrude outdoor placei. Purchases of $10 or More May be Had on Easy Payments lations worn taken before tho ntato Fltrmimrlco, Mnbol Chrlstlanl, Doro- Farmlngdalo havo announced the en- ered. With tho help of Mr, Stllwoll superintendent for honrlngs, and In thy Wobor, Ella Whyte, Joan Harvey gagomont of tholr daughter, Miss she caroa for tha cooking and caro both cues their solid fuel lfcenns was of the home. PHONES porinannntly revoked,, putting thorn and Clmrlotto Bottlchsr. Harriot C. Yard, to Wnltcr I* Welts, 27 Monmouth out of tho coal business. AH tho lea son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Waltor L. Wolss, 1200 manufacturing plants and loading also of FaimlnKdalo. Mils Yard Is If you wtro to n»k most any In- SEARS,ROEBUCK AND Stroot platform™, wlioro the rotall Ico deal- The most Important new Industrial omployod no n stonoRranhor at thn tolllRont Rod Banker how to make 1291 ers nocuro tholr product wore vlnltod contor In Aslatlo Iluoala In In tho Allonwood hospital and Mr, Weiss by your advertising, do ttio most xood In In tho early morning hours, and all' Kusnott basin, adjacent to vnnt Iron tho Jornny Cnnlrnl Power nnd Light Red Hnilk and vicinity, tho reply un- 4 r RED BANK i Ico scnlca tented, flan/ of those deposit*.- ' eomjiany at Point Plonsnnt, doubtedly would bo 'Put it Irf Ths IUUU."—Advertisement .1 i I RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31, 1941

nle Fitzpatrlpk, Barry Schmidt, Anna United States ia the strongest coun- Note—To purchase Defense Bonds' * DOHEMCS, May Sweeney, Louise Slattery, Jos- try in the. world. and Stamps, go to the nearest post- . OOUNSEIXOBS AT LAW, eph. Mulligan, Johnny McNeil, Fjank Q. But if I do not'have enough office or bank, or write for informa- bitfield Bnildlog, „ R«d Buk ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS John 1. Qolnn Thomu P. Doremm Mount, Floyd Mullln, Harold Glblln, Know money to buy a Defense Bond, what tion to the Treasurer of the United fount J. UcCat Howard M. Uwa Louis 'NicoletU and H. .Raymond Defense Bond Quiz can I do? States, Washington, D, C. WlMua I* Russell. Jr. Ernert Fasano FROM REGISTER FILES Phillips formed a party representing A. Buy Defense Postal Stamps, on / the choir of St James church and Your sale almost everywhere. Your post- Supported by Merchant*. •arsons, labreoque ts Boiden, enjoyed a strawride to Asbury Park. Q. What is the reason for buying offlcf, bank, department store or a Defense Bond? COTNSELLORS AT LAW. John Reevey of Fair Haven died of. druggist has them, or can get them The Red Bank Register Is sup- t Wallace St, Red Bank ported by local aa well as out-of- Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the Brlght's disease following a convul- Government A. To keep America, free. To'show for you, at. 10 cents upward. Save town business men. Advertisements liaodoiw D. Parsona Edmund J. Caozona sion, He was a native of Reevey- your faith' and pride in your country. enough Stamps to exchange for a. De- appearing regularly tell.tha atory>- Theodora J. L&brecqu* News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment town and had lived at Fair Haven To warn foreign dictators that the fense Bond. Advertlsement, Baton F. Combi ' Frank F. Groll over 30 years. •obit H. Ualda • William R. Blair, Jr, Captain E. P. Taylor, aged 64 Fertile Field For Improvement . ' John T. Lovett, m of Today's Reader* years, rowed his yawl from the Erie basin at Jersey City to Lewis' dock Several weeks ago when the New tOBBIB rOBTNER, • , Fifty Years Ago. owa Methodlat church gave an en- at Branchport. From there he went Jersey Taxpayers association an- '" Certified Public Accountant Two millions were on deposit In ertainment by which they made o Long Branch to visit his daughter, nounced that tax rates were? reduced £. AUDITS — TAX REPORTS about $40. Those who took part were ' IB U Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. the National banks of Monmouth Mrs. JeBse Green. It took, him 10 this, year in 59% of the Municipali- " Tel. Red Bank S6Z< county and Red Bank took the lead Frank Storck, Dr. E. W. Crater, Miss hours and 55 minutes to row'the dis- ties of this state the news was gen- Eva Rose, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. How- ioueanhelp by In the amount of banking business. tance. erally accepted as Indicating a trend Wiliiam'wolcott and Francis Stry- ard, Stanley HIgginson, Addle Croa- Mrs. Frederick Fen.terman, who favorable to taxpayers. DR. L. W. CARLBON sett, Edna Cook, Emma Worthley, kcr, both of Washington street, were lived on the Stdhe roadj^near Keans- Although this la true, it would be H SURGEON CHIBOFODIST appointed assistant marshals by the Lottie Scott, Minnie Smock, Edward burg, was thrown from a carriage Hohbs, Edward Guylar, L. May Mar- a "glaring mistake to overlook the ;-"• . iFOOT AILMENTS *, town commissioners. They w$re to and although, not seriously hurt was large number of communities which tion, Lena Brower, Birdie Lawrence, badly bruised, necessitating the at- JMWFUML liSe* Bonn: Dally 9:80 a.m, to 5:80 p.m. receive $150 a year. ; Frank, Cornelia, Minnie, Budd, Mi.t did not fare so fortunately. Of New tention of Dr, O. W. Budlong of Bel- Jersey's 665 municipalities 209, or Evenings! Tuesday and Thursday Captain George Lippincott died at and Grace Leach,, Annella Fay, Mag- his home at .Little Silver at the age ford. 87%, increased their rates, while 23, ~V F°r appointment phone 2442 gie Fay, Maggie Davis, Rev. W. 3. ol 76 years. His death was duo to Mitchell, May Allgor, Mlntle Smock, An improvement society was or- or i%, remained the same, Even t BEOAD ST.. BED' BANS, N. 3. grip, from which he had suffered lor Mary Martin, Nettie Leach, 'Addle ganized by the residents of Ocean though these are la the jninorlty a nearly three months. 'He had been Croasett, Ettie Aumack and Gussle View. John Benson, John Schroeder, fertile field still remains for the re- )R. MILDRED HULSARTIn the oyster planting business since •ray. Andrew Watts, Percy B. Miles, Rob- duction of municipal spending. ert Banflcld and Julian Schoellner SURGEON CHIROPODIST, he was 16 years old. He WRS sur- While in the state as a whole the vived by a widow and five children, were appointed a committee to put majority of municipalities enjoyed Toot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Mrs. Tabor C. Parker of Red Bank, Twenty-Five Years Ago. up wire netting around Ocean View- reductions the reverse is the case Offie* Houni Dallf 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Mrs: William B. Mulliner, Mrs. W. bathing beach to protect bathers in five counties. In Atlantic, Burling- Brenloffflt Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday William Crlspell, chief of the Red from sharks. ton, Essex, Passatc and Somerset INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW Tabor Parker and Charles C. Llppln-, Bank fire department, and George loaed Wednesday afternoon— Phom SOS cott of Litle Silver and George H. John and Ernest Jones, who were counties the majority of local gov- fe-f S6 BEOAD ST, BED BANK, N. J. Eatabrook, both members of Inde-" farming? the Mary Taylor place, near ernments boosted the tax rates. Llpplnioott, who lived at home. pendent Engine company, ' were Middletown village, shipped 3,000 ears Most serious aspect of the situa- with OLSON ROCK WOOL Miss Ella SuttOn of Red Bank had granted exempt Bremen's certificates 1 3 of sweet corn to the New Tork mar- tion is that rates Increased In sev- g narrow escape from death when by the Red Bank mayor and council. she was thrown out of a rig when ket. They averaged $2 a hundred for eral of the largest cities. Among More than 300 persons attended their shipment. tho eight larger municipalities In the horse became frightened and ran the annual festival of St. Mary's away. Her face and body were badly The Charles D. Warner residential respect to net valuation taxable , Cooler in Summers- Catholic church at Colt's Neck and property at Shrewsbury avenue and (those with more fhan $100,000,000 cut and bruised. $250 waa realized. A piano, which A lemon party was held at the Bor- Monmouth street was. bought by in ratables) five were In' the Increase was taken .from the Eatontowh Cath- Cook & Oakley for {4,500. The sale column.. Warmer in Winter.! den.homestead at Little Silver Point. olic church to the fair grounds, About" $225 was cleared, which was was made by Edward W. Wise In the Chief offender of these Is Newark, slipped from the wagon while being interest of Mrs. James B. Weaver, to be used for the. Improvement of biggest city in the state, which In- LITTLE PER The~call'is"for;conservation!^YourTgpverrfment;states unloaded end was badly damaged. who inherited the property from her creased Its tax rate by 90 cents per MONTH St. John's chapel. * The 60th anniversary of the Colt's parents. that although fuel resources are plentiful, they should be. A clambake was held at Hilton {100. of valuation. Others are Tren- Neck Reformed church and the 10th Miss Margaret M. Kerns, daughter ton, fourth largest, increased two conserved because of shortage in transportation facilities. Park by young men and young wom- anniversary of the church chapel was en of Atlantic Highlands. They con- of Mrs. Cora M. Kerns of Atlantic points; Camden, fifth largest, in- 'Aside frorn doing your share by'cooperatingTwith the observed with special services. Two creased H points; Elizabeth, sixth 1 1 sumed 700 clams. Those present were Highlands, and Allen M. Frederick of National Defense Program, 'there are other important members of the church had sung reg- Dunollen were married at the par- largest, increased 21 points, and Misses Clara, Mabel and Edith Leon- ularly In the'church choir for the 60- East Orange, eighth largest, In- reasons why you shouldn't delay in insulating your home. ard, Lillian Wtiittingham, Emma sonage of the Atlantic Highlands year period. They were Christopher Methodist church by Rev. N. V. Sar- creased nine points. First and foremost is tiie,Sact\th&tyou'are*paymg jop Savldge, Mary Leonard and. Frances P. Vanderveer and Edwin H. State- Conover, Dr. H. A. Hcndriekson, Al- gent It Is regrettable, in view of the insulation whether you get it or not, through'excessive fuel sir. Each man was otfer 80 years old. progressive work throughout the bert Leonard, Jonathan Tunis Stout, Miss Helen Ruddy, daughter of bills caused by unnecessary fuel losses! The United States Robert Johnson, John H. Cook, Jr., George K. Ruddy of Locust avenue, state, particularly in a large number .with- George Smith, Edward Wt Leonard Harry Osborn, Phil Crelln, John Os- o: suburban and rural communities, and Edward Morford. and Howard F. Jeffrey of Marlon r part. Department of the Interior estimates fuel savings'up to born and Edward Soden went to street were married at the Red Bank that the record of the state as a 44.75% through use of effective heat-loss preventatives* Slgntfeeinc treats...ocean bieezu...iolld The Women's Temperance union Hominy Hills, near Colt's Neck, for whole has been largely offset by In- out comfort ererr mile of the way I That's why gave an entertainment at Middle^ Methodist parsonage by Rev. Harold O1SON ROCK WOOL is the finest, most effective insu. this U the pleasant, practical way to andfrom huckleberries and returned with " P. Sloan. creases in so many of the larger town village and the net receipts cities. - Hew York...for pleasure or busiocJil quarts. Miss Edith Havens of Belford and —lating agent available today—does a double-barrelled job^ • 0% m leaveAtlanticHifhlandl were $38. Knowledge of tho weak points in $125 PteWIEKDAYS: 6.01, A company of elx o! Red Bank's The effort to revoke the license for Charles Miller of Toms River were keeps heat out ofyour rooms in the summer and seals if 1 10.00 A. M., 2.05, 5.53, ... Holmdellnn was unsuccessful and married at the bride's home by Rev. this year's tax record Is & valuable society young men invited six young guide for action next year. Organ- in during the winter. It is moisture-proof, vermin-proof, 1 9.20 P. M. SUNbAYS Mfflies to enjoy an omnibus ride to the placo was to bo continued under Elijah F. Reed, pastor of the Belford ...„.,.,. AND HOLIDAYS:. the supervision of Joseph McDer- Methodist church. ized taxpayers are now preparing 'rot-proof, fireproof! Olson insulation is'quickly and easily tOUND TRIP j0.oo A. M.. 4.55 and the Highlands of Navesink. At High- for a campaign over a broad front 1-DAY LIMIT 8.35P.M. lands they dined at Thompson's pa- mott, executor of the Perrine estate, Thomas Fltzmaurlce of Little Sil installed by expert craftsmen'.without, bother'or'mess. SPICIAl ONI-DAY EXCURSIONS until the hotel property was sold. vef, who was employed at Hendrlck- to retain and Improve gains made from Atlantic Hithlaridl, Bay View Are,, vilion, after which there was dancing. this year and at the same time to Delivered to your home in specially designed trucks and _. JlilWl«, Wate.r Witch. Highlandl, Those in the party Wore Misses Flpr- Mrs. Minnie Harvey of Oceanic in- son and Applegate's store had a head' on collision while jldlngjhls bicycle correct wherever possible the un- pneumatically installed to assure thorough, even coverage* Highland Beacn, Ni*es!nlrBerchv— •encs-Berrrard-IilzzirrCooper—Hattle stalled,tlKLjiewly. elected officers of favorable- aspects x>r-1941. -•• Kortnandie, Sea Bright, Leonatdq, Pocahontas lodge of Red Bank. Mrs. noirie with "an au'tomoBlTe driven by Spcciil Olson trucks •>» scicn- Belibrd, Port McDrnoutb, Keansburj, Hubbard, Margaret Cooper, Elm Concentrated efforts will be made lilictlljr equippeuipped to insulatinsulate your Union fieach. Benton and Minnie Cooper, John L. Chandler was Prophetess, Mrs. George Elgrim, Jr. His injuries were PROTECTION AGAINST ALL OUTDOOR* attended to by Dr. R. Browning Wil- in some of the more populous areas. borne withouJibut disruptindisrupting your IVI'T DAY $1.29 Round Trip Cooper, James Tllton, John Smock, Sarah Hoop Pocahontas, Mrs. Edith household or nurrioc the building*' RE-ROOFING'*.- INSULATING &- RE-SIDING Lewis Wenonah and Mrs. Louisa son. Plans for accelerated taxpayer ac- Good going and returning same day. Walter Parsons, William Hockman tivity In these spots are nearlng and George H. Holmes. Rockhill Powhatari." The steamboat Sea Bird collided completion and will be announced' TWILIGHT DINNER SAIL The engagement was announced of with the ferry boat Niagara in tho INSULATION DIVISION TJtily except SmJays and Holldayl. • Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, Jr., soon. •„. ..__. :• ,.,'-.,.. '" Delicious Dmnen, 83c ta JI.50 , gave a progressive euchre party at Miss Myrtle Bransom of Red Bank, Hudson river and the wheelhouse of III » few days the New Jersey OLSON COMPANY, INC.; Insulation Division Round-Trip their residence on Irving street for daughter of Mrs. Lottie Bransom of tho Sea Bird was stove in. No'one Taxpayers association and its allied First Ave. & Railroad, Asbury Park, N.J. 1MVI P. M. Fort Highlands, to Joseph Formator of was, hurt. Atlantic Higolandl J.55 11.00 Miss Florence Bernard of New York, local units will Initiate a state-wide Please send met reprint of the U. S. Bureau of Mine's InfoK who was visiting Miss Lizzie Cooper, Long Branch. J. Henry Vinlng, who farmed the LSO motion Circular No. 7t66, entitled, "Home Insulation—An drive to cut 1942 local budgets. In Special LBW Fam for Or*upi While William J. Swannell of Laird place at Scobeyvllle, harvested Effective Conservation «nd National Defense Measure." I a sister of Mr. Cooper. Prize win- the drive It will be emphasized that understand my copy will be sent FREE and that asking for MOONLIGHT SAIL South street was working on Edward a cabbage weighing 18 pounds. It ners were Misses Bernard and Ella 1 so great a portion of our taxpaying COMPANY, I it invokes no obligation.f $1-00 Round Trip Benton and J. L. Tllton and Riviere (HUnger ! new house on Madison was put on display at The Register resources must be drafted for de- Daily except Sundays and Holidays to avenue, a chisel fell on his foot, mak- office. FIRST AVENUE & RAILROAD August 25, inclusive. H. Sneden. Others present were fense purposes that local economy Asbury Park( '/»J»/*>m< 705 * Leave Atlantic Highlands Pier 9.20 P.M. Misses Annie Cooper, Carrie Truex, ing a deep cut. No serious effects Miss Grace Bell of Fair Haven en Is a major necessity. County, mu- Park your car on Atlantic Highlands Margaret Cooper, Annie Price, Car- followed, but Mr. Swannell was com- tertalned a group of young folks at nicipal and school budget officials Serving Mt>nmiuiiJb"Coiinly/or20 Yean. Pier without charge. Address. .V.W.v.;.•»>>• .v.v.v.v.-.-.j.-.v.vi;.vv..^ rie Cooper, Jean VanKirk and Min- pelled to walk with a limp quite some a lawn party. Her guests were Elsie will be Invited to work jointly with N«*ork, N. J.- New York, N. Y> Smith, Emily Emery, Allda Smith, EASTERN STANDARD TIME SHOWN ^ nie Cooper, Harry G. Payne, Ira An- time, organized taxpayers In conducting Jamaica, N.Y.-Whlto Plalni.N.Y. Town.. •.; ,...:State..... •> Add 1 hour far Doyllghl Tlmt , tonldes, W. A. Hopping, John H. The sewing society of River Plaza Jennie Hendrlckson, Malvlna Cur- the budget reduction drive. I Mount, John C. Smock and John met at Mrs. August J. Miller's and chin, Dorothy Wleler, Helen Van fir additional it\formation coniult ticket ogtntti Brunt, Melissa Little, Charlie Fielder, Cooper. drew up petitions asking the Middle- William Perry, Charles Soden, Ver- Robert Trafford took a position aa town township committee to have non Little, Stanley McQueen, George assistant station agent at Little Sli- electric lights placed on West Front Curchln, Alfred Marcellus and OPERATED BY JEISIY CENTRAL RAIltOAD ver and his place as mall carrier was street^ between Hubbard's bridge and Georgo Jackson. filled by Frank WooIIey. ' the Half-Mlle road, and to put River Plaza under police protection. Horse trading In the Tinton Falls IOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Miss Ella Leonard of Atlantic district was not ah uncommon thing Istate of Samuel Morris Borden, deceased. Highlands, who graduated from the Clinton B. Cook of Asbury Park Notice la hereby,given tbat the accounts but to swap buggies became the talk £ the subscriber, aole executor of the state normal school at Trenton, was was engaged to prepare plans for of the village. The latest buggy NEW OIL WINS IN "LAND AFIRE" state of said deceased, will be audited and engaged to teach at Passalc. the new central graded school at trade was betweon George Wilkins of tated by the Surrogate of the County o[ Colt's Neck. Atlantic township pu- lonxnoutn and reported for settlement to Luclen O. Appleby was building a the village and George Ogilvie of Red he Orphans' Court of said County, on new barn on his place at Shrews' pils who were attending Freehold Bank. • • Thursday, the fourth day of September, bury. high school were to be transported 5-Quart crankcase fill-none added—lasted i, T>. 19*1,. at 10:00 o'clock a. m.,.Day- Margaret and Hamilton Scott, Mar- light Savins Time, at which time ampli- Thomas V. Arrowsmith resigned as to Freehold at the expense of the garet Moore, Annie Dobleskl and ation will bo made for the allowance of manager of the Freehold Baseball township. ' Ella Mlnnesslx, all of Everett, took ommissiona and counsel fees. club. • • • The Keansburg Carnival associa- 13,398 miles, outlasting 5 rivals by Dated July S, A. D. 1941. employment at the EiBner factory at Miss Annie Walling was robbed of tion waa Incorporated with William LESLIE B. HILL, Red Bank. Borden Place, Little Silver, N. J, $8 while on the Sunday-school picnic A. Gehlhaua as president, Mrs. Ed- 74% to 161%...Certified Sole Executor. of the Little Silver Methodist church ward Entwlsle, John E. Jones and Tarren H. Smock, Esq., Samuel Deturo vice presidents, Nich- Bed Bank, N. J.. • • • at Asbury Park. "Sergeant York" At Proctor. The Epworth League of the Eaton-: olas J. Drodge treasurer and Gus- tave Woelfe secretary. The Water. Witch association elec- M&yfair Theater Big new oil Economy forecast for your car ed Robert Jones president, Paul A new mile-post in film entertain- Riviere and A. S. Adams vice pres- ment will be passed today at the idents, Jacob May secretary and Ed- Reade's Mayfair theater, Asbury "LAND AFIHE," the ledmen named gar C. Crelln treasurer. Park, when Warner Bros.' "3ergeant red-hot Death Valley. It'a slain men by Leroy L. Schaeffei; of Morrlstown, York," starring Gary Cooper in the drying them up. But only after 13,398 the new supervisor of the Middle- title role, starts Its local run. miles at 57 miles an hour—in a car with IMPARTIAL town township public schools, rented The picture has everything that crankcase under lbck—could Death "one of the Ralph houses on Second 6 prominent rival oils goes to make up a flne film—stars, Valley heat dry up a 6-quart fill of new avenue, Atlantlo Highlands, for his romance, drama, excitement, a fas- bought retail by occupancy. cinating story and beautiful setting. Official Referee— William Pfister and William Tay There will be five shows dally be- CONOCO N*£ MOTOR OIL— allotted to cars by lor, both of Eatontown, formed a ginning at 12 o'clock noon. Outlasted five other Brands In Fair Test! partnership, boughtj an automobile Joan Leslie, who Is sure-fire star chance. and planned to start in the jitney material, has the feminine lead op- bus business, Conoco N"> actually outlasted one big posite Cooper, as a simple moun- brand by 8,268 miles. Yet all 6 brands All cars the same, OB Georgo Kugler, Jr., of South Eaton, tain girl with a' keen wit and a ypu might own. All town, who had been delivering chick- lovable, personality. Walter Bren- tested had exactly* the some chance.. .in ens and eggs from the poultry farm nan, Academy Award winner, Is cast identical new stock cars. No oil could be. handled alike. by horae and wagon, found his bus- as Pastor Pllo, llfo-long friend of added to the strict 6-quart 'fill locked in iness Increasing ftso rapidly that he York, whoso homely phlloaophy be- each car. And all were to run till wrecked. motorized his delivery route. • came part of York's creed. George So it* ended up in the, death of 6 cars, Frank LaweB, Jr., gave up his po- Tobias, Stanley Ridges, Margaret the "festering" of sition In A Holmes Borden'« store Wyeherly and a host of other pop- with tho 5 "also rans" averaging not oven half the milqago delivered by nowConoco foul leftovers that at Shrewsbury and took a job as ular screen players make the caat come from the nor- clerk In the Second National bank at one of the most impressive of recent oil... Certified. Red Bank. years. . •••• ' mal firing of every car engine. Check Edward Lawes, who had a cigar, The jtory Is at qnce both simple Why such a difference? candy and cigarette business in the and exciting because It shows both thin "feotoring" and you enn check quick^ AND CONOCO N*£ OIL old Library building at Shrewsbury, spoilage and loss of oil, as Conoco N"> Plays outdoors on self- sides of tho lives of tho Cumberland Conoco N"> is preserved by a life-giving sold the business to Frank Marx. mountain folk—their slow, easy-go- new synthetic—mon-mado under Conoco oil proved for you in Death Valley. OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE! contained battery. Mr. Marx named the placo the Sham ing manner—and tho force of pow- rock House and engaged is&ica Me or they can bring out when their , Patent 2,218,132. You know'that vita- You'll never Death-Teat your Conoco Long tho, keystone of Conoco success; Plays indoors on bat- Carthy to operate tho storo t«e him. tempers are aroused. min synthetics, for instance, ore making N"i oil nor repeat othor proving-ground OIL-PLATING comes from another great tery or house current, Alexander McCbach of Spring York, a aharp-shooting farmer who up for Nature's lifd-givcra sacrificed in tortures. You'll Btill drain and iefiU as Conoco synthetic..man-mado under tho AC or DC street was operated on In tho Spring "gets rollglon" in his own manner, some modern food processing. Similarly, recommended. But got tho great Summer famod Germ Processed oil patent. Lako hospital for the third tlmo for Is a fellow who hates no one and tho latest refining mothods steal some of protection of Conoco N">—anil get tho Magnet-liko action bonds OIL-PLATING to v»JBuilt-iv»JB n Loop Aerial nn Injury received when he was registers as a conscientious objec- engine parts. It can't all quickly drain struck by a baseball. Nature's beat lifo-givcrs from motor oils. full meaning of this certified test every getu more stations. tor when ho Is drafted during the But moro than making that up today, down—not whilo you'ro using Conoco Among the articles which were be- World War. An Understanding of- timo tho gaugo-stick says, "Nopo, no )T Tear ArwrJte program* N"i oil. So OIL-PLATINO is on guard ing disposed of at tho annual fair ficer m his company, pfayod by Stan- in Conoco N«» oil, is a now synthetic— quart to add yet I" That'e your own econ- against wear in advance!... and helps wkrew yon go wills this snurt, Improved Bpcnkcr grwa finer, clearer tone. for St. James church was a llvo pig ley Ridges, shows him that flomo- Thialkenc inhibitor. It inhibits—checks— omy test! • Change at Your Mileage Mer-, milongo, as it did in Death Valloy. An now PUIto 84T Portable lUdioJ donated by Edward Fallon of Fair tlmos violonco Is nccoBsary to In- chant's Conoco station to now Conoco OIL-FLATED ongino is ono moro economy Jierijr dalgned ease, nrw lty. Extra-long-life battery. Haven. Mr. Fallon had ovor 100 pigs auro froodom, York turns out to be N"t oil. Continental Oil Co.—Pioneers you got from a change to popular-priced *•*• •*>•' fanprovemrati make b on his farm and the ono given for not only a good soldlor but ono of eb celtify that tIm tho bravost horocs In' tho A. E. F. I >«* y ' in Bettering America's oil uiith.Synthclics new Conoco NrTi oil. perfect for Inrrding or vaca- Underwriter!)' Approv- tho fair was the best of his stock. utfltlrlCLJ Death Valley Test and Martin McOulro, tho 10-ycar-old tion* ... an all year 'round r«- al — SAFE from fire Tho original scroon play was writ- related work wcro thoroughly and fairly con- and shock. son ,of Thomas McGuIro of Middlo- ton by Abom Flnlcol, Harry Cliand- ducted. Engine Destruction occurred in each cjio, eqoalrjr good •• an extra «t town, took a trip to Now York on loo, Howard Koch and John Huston, cans at the mileage stated. <• injoax borne. Sec this kcnntlful Small, lightweight case tho uteamor Sea Bird with a num- based upon tho diary of Sergeant l PorUble non. covered in airplane ber of othor boys. Martin was em- York. Aco action film director, How- on air term.! ployed to a plumber's helpor by Cook ard Htiwkeg, handled tho production. luggage fabric and and Oakley. When tho boys reached OTHU Buffalo graining. { Now York, Martin left the others MOVIU lUu'lted by lire. Comultlna EnglnOf, *ho during Acadamlc y*nr li MOTOR OIL """ nnd did not return with them. When frofatior cf Aulomotlv* Enolntirlns, FurcJu* Unlvarilty Hi" MOM CONOCO WITH ho did not return home by tho fol- "C? •Al™r 16wlng night th« family notified tho Flro swept Klnglo'i pavilion on police, fearing nomo accident or oth- tbo boardwalk at Mnnasijuan early Baturday morning and ten persons er, misfortune: hod bofallon hint A YOU GET CONOCO HEHV1CK AS WELl A8 TUB FAMOUS CONOCO MIODDOTS AT TIIE8K STATIONS!. few day. later the family rocolvod occupying npartmonts In the two- J. H. KELLY CO a letter from Martin stating lie had otory frame building were forced to a Job In Ilroolclyn •Imllar to tlie mnko tholr osoapo by way of wln- Burdge's Conoco Service Station Triangle Oil Company Station Itppnlr nnd Service Kept. one he held at Cook and Onklcy's. •(IOWB. Among those drlvon out by However, the loiter did not give tho tho Jlamon woo Mrs, Samuel Grlf- 1315 WHITE STREET SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK 33 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. [jthn, j)wnnr of tho building. Heavy of lila employor, (Jint off Urond Ht., lied Dank) (South of Newman Springs Komi) Mrs, George Daley, Mnrjorle Mill- nnrfluCfflB .Jiogag, JCofti Phone 3958 Phone 3202

f, / BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1941. Page Nine Miss Marie Hayes , He was born In Keyport, the son of Sculptor's Work Fair Haven Boat Thomas and Sarah Lyons Bedle. Sur- Engagement Told viving are a widow and a sister. To Be, Erected Damaged By Fire Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Hayes of Middletown township have Blaze in Craft Moored announced the engagement of their At Philadelphia daughter, Miss Marie VanVechten at Yacht Club Hayes, to John A. Davenport, son of Middletown Resident, Mrs. Russell W. Davenport and the The Sea Puss IT, a 28-foot cabin late Mr. Davenport of Philadelphia. Cornelia Van A. • ferulser moored in a slip at the end Miss Hayes is a granddaughter of 1-31 steak. Broil iteak un one side. of the Shrewsbury yacht club dock the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. V. Chapin, to Be Honored 'When It is turned, add potatoei, on River road, Fair Haven, was dam- Huntlngton of New York. She is a Br carrots and peaches. Brush with aged by fire early Sunday morning. graduate of the Brearley school, and butter. When stea has finished The boat is owned by Charles Rau of later attended Bryn Mayr. college Cornelia Van A. Chapin, who i» cooking, vegetable! and fruit should River Oaks, Fair Haven. and Columbia university, school of GELER5 spending the summer at the Alfred be heated through and browned. Fair Haven firemen, answered a architecture. Mr. D&venporC gradu- L. Ferguson estate on Naveslnk No. Ill Corn Beef Hash general alarm, directed a stream of ated from Yale university in 1928. River road, Middletown townahlp, water upon the boat from the dock. He is a member of the board of edi- will attend a special ceremony today Tomatoes Aipangui ' tors of Fortune magazine. Halves of Pearl The fire atarted in thS fore part of at Philadelphia, when one of her the boat, which was gutted, but the famous pieces of sculpture will be ' Waldorf Salad Bread and Butter . Iced Te» hull was saved. Ths owner beached Death of Matawan Mao. fliflDE WITH REAL E66S erected at Rlttenhouse Square In the boat the next morning. Other that city. Ths sculptured piece,.The Cup Custard with Caramel Sauce • boats In the adjoining slips were not William Bedle, foreman In the Giant Frog, waa purchased by pub- Hanson-VlnKIe-Munnlng plant at Grease broiler pan. Place aspar- damaged. Y0URS5; FOR ^BETTER JSALADS Ho subscription. agus in and brush with butter. Put The boat, about six months ago, Matawan, died Friday at his home. in broiler compartment and heat. Miss Chapin made this pleoe of JIFFY-MEALS was valued at $4,200. The lira Is be- modern sculpture In her Paris itudlo Slice corn beef hash and arrange on lieved to have started from a cigar- . In 1937. It was exhibited In ParU at E refer, to the delectable broiler grid. Broil and when reidy ette carelesaly tossed from the dock the Salon d'Automne In 1837, at th« W broiler meala when we speak to turn, add halves of pears and during festivities which had taken World's fair, the Philadelphia sculp- about irresistible dishes for they sliced tomatoes. Brush "with butter place a few hours earlier. ' . ture show and recently at the Na- are just that. Easy to prepjre they and broil. ' v ' The flre> was discovered by Homer tional academy, New York, The can readily wait until a few minutes Ni.IV Jellied Bouillon James, owner of the boat moored • SI IF Giant Frog weighs 1,800 pounds. Miss •head of meal-time before being next to the Rau craft. James Hen- popped into the oven, and from the Ham Chapin used a live frog u & model Grapefruit nessey of River road, who heard his for the work. The base for the. time that the grocer deliver*, there cries and those of others, notified is little or no bother to be made Hominy and Green Beans statue was designed by Paul Cret, Tossed Salad the fire .department. SERVICE MARKETS about the meal. Philadelphia architect. Berry Pie Miss Chapin Is a sculptor of Inter- " Of course too, they will give you TO VIEW SWEET CORN TEST. an opportunity to uie your artiitic Halve grapefruit, remove seel national reputation, and for the past and loosen sections with a knife. two summers has conducted her touch for there ii always a large To give sweet corn growers an op- variety of color that can be put into Remove core. Sprinkle each half studio at the Ferguson estate. The with Z teaspoon brown sugar. Dot portunity to see the comparison 36 Monmouth Street, Red Bank artist is an executive officer in the a broiler meal. among 24 different strains and varie- We sre lure that you ind your with butter. Place drained hominy Sculptor's guild, the National Arts on one side of greased broiler p»n ties," a meeting has been scheduled -club, the National Soulptor's society family will like any one. of the fol- and cooked green beans on the for Tuesday evening, August 5, at .Tfo© HiffereiBee -- - Why fake a chance when it eosts and the National Academy of De- lowing menus: other side. Sprinkle with buttered 7:15 daylight saving time on the sign. She Is represented as a sculp= No. I Melon Balls crumbs and brown under broiler. George Stevens farm at Shrewsbury, tor in private and public collections no more to be sure? You can place your trust in our ability to give Lamb Chops Arrange ham, cut in servings, and where the test is planted. According at New York, Paris, Philadelphia and halves of grapefruit on rack. Plice to an announcement, by M. A. Clark, Washington. , Bananas Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Cooked White Potatoes grid over pan and broiler, turning County Agricultural Agent, sweet PRIME you consistently good vakies! Cole Slaw. ham once. corn experts from the College at New. Brunswick will be at Mr. Stevens' Bread Butter No. V Fruit Cocktail Berries and Cook'ei that evening-to help growers evalu- Taxpayers Unit Lamb Patties with Bacon ate the different varieties and to an- Have your butcher bone and roll :• •. Sliced To'matocs swer questions about sweet corn To Meet Tonight the chops to giva you, additional Steamed Cauliflower Flowerets problems. While some of the early room on the broiler pan for fruits Sliced Steamed Sweet Potatoes sorts will be post their peak at.that RIB CHICKENS ant' vegetables; Steam potatoes in Cucumber Salad time, later ones will not be quite Three Local.Problems jackets, peel and slice. Brush fruit Lemon Sponge Pie ' ready for harvest and the meeting has been, planned to give growers a and egetables with melted butter. Season 1% jounds ground lamb to Be Discussed Wl.en chops have broiled on one chanoe tor see the test at about the ROAST Broilers or Fryers with V/3 teaspoon salt, 'A teaspoon .middle of the ripening season. Sim- side, turn and add the .\-uits and pepper. Shape into 12 round flat A special meeting of the Taxpay- ^ :getables. ilar'testa have been'conducted in cakes. Wrap a strip of bacon various parts of the county for the ers' association of Red IBank to con- Nc. II Tomato Juice • around each and fasten with tooth- sider three Important local problems past four years and each season has Steak pick. Arrange on broiler grid and witnessed more farmers attending. •will be held tonight at 8 o'clock Carrots -. Corn brush with melted butter. Broil on in the offices of Alston Beekman, Jr., Sliced Potatoes one side about 10.minutes,. When Other inducements to interest veg- SMOKED CALAS -,:L lb. 23c at 10 Broad street Heartr of Lettuce and Fr. Dressing cakes are ready to turn, place slices etable men are cited by the County The organization will discuss the Halves of Peaches of tomato, cauliflbwei flowerets; and Agent, as Mr. Stevens' erosion con- question of building s. new schoor Cherry Pie sweet potatoes arount' edge of trol practices including strip cropping COTTAGE HAMS .; lb. 39c gymnasium at an estimated cost of br iiler grid. ' Brush with batter and and contour cultivation, as well as $50,000. The new gymnasium, school Steam carrots and potatoes, peel, continue broiling about 8 minutes. crepj-ototlonjwhjch Jneludea.snd-and —ofllctads havu stateilrJwill~be;TiBces- ^cutJn-Jial¥M~.-Gr£asebraiUr_patJJlGbriUrpann isrvarlety of green manure .crops. Mr. FANCY LONG ISLAND DUCKS lb. 19c then spread corn even JO, rack will Tfiejse~or any otheiTrecipes may" aary if Red Bank high school Is to be had by limply addressing Mr», Stevens Is also an exponent of the resi over It. Sprinkle corn with deep tillage method of cultivation retain its approved rating after 1M2. buttered crumbs to which has been Eliz . M. Stephenson, Home Service A report-of the zoning committee Director,' Jersey Central Pbwer & where limestone and superphosphate SMOKED BEEF TONGUES lb. 29c added two teaspoon Brown sugar. are included with the subsoil. of the association on proposoed Brown the corn, then add ract with Ligh' Co., Allenhurst, N-w Jersey. changes to Bed Bank's zoning ordlnr, ance will be received. The third STUFFED CANTALOUPE SHEfFOSO'S HIM WINNER toplo to be considered win .be that re- lating to parking meters in the busi- Connecticut, spent the week-end at SALAD TOPPED WITH Matawan the home of his parents) Mr. and ness section. K SLICED PEACHES * 11 Mrs. E. Story. WATER ICE CREAM CHEESE 2 15° The public Is invited to attend this (The Bed Bank BegiiUr can lie bought John A. C. Baker is confined to session. in Matairan at John L. TaaslMB store) HONOR MAM HONOt his home on Broad street by Illness. Chilled fresh fruit salads can do Miss Shirley Beam entertained at Miss Peggy Hostettor has returned more for jaded appetites this time of her home on Atlantic avenue to her home after spending a week the year than one can imagine. Tho Highlands Saturday evening in celebration of at Holiday House, Haddon Heights. salad can be either frozen or just MAYONNAISE. .. "83= APRICOT Nectar 3 - 22° her 18th birthday. Among those chilled, and served with tempting lit- Bernard Rosewinkle has returned tle sandwiches. It can be served in a (The Red Book RcsliUr can ba boughl present were Misses Violet Haz- to hie home at Qrantwood Park, ULYOT THE VAUEY In Highlands from I. Greenspan. Mr. Muli* lett, Elisabeth Devlin, Dorothy bowl with lettuce leaves or on Indi- tor. Bedlo'j drui »tor« and JOMPh Sta- Cliffside, after spending last week vidual plates. Possibly as nice a way men) Tansey, Helen Crlne, Edith Alt- with his daughter, Mrs. William to serve it Is stuffed in cantaloupe Mr. and Mrs. Million Drake, who kin, Mary Meyers, Rita Parish, Neel. ' halves—topped with luscious mint or APPLESAUCE .3 25= SUGAR-GRANULATED 26° have moved to Union City, spent Bun- Elva Donnoll, Audrey Wooley, Mil- lime Ice and decorated with a sprlng- dred DeVoto and Katherlno Kava- . The auditorium of the First Meth- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Kend- odist church is being redecorated llng of red raspberries. HOMO* POM VAN CAMP'S -^ JR ma lick of Fifth street. naugh of Matawan and Miss Mar- garet Henry of New Brunswick, and needed renovations are also be STUFFED CANTALOUPE Robert Liming, who is stationed at Richard Lewis, Ralph and Rosa ing made. SALAD Fort Bragg with the 113th Field MACKEREL. . .2- 17= Duncan, Richard and Frank La- Mr, and Mrs. Otis Hayes and Mr. 1 cantaloupes GRAPE JELLY . .10* Artillery, -was a visitor here Satur- Mura, Jack Altk'ln, William Wilder, and Mrs! John Young of Phlladel- 2 slices fresh pineapple, cut In day. He spent a short furlough with Ralph Dolan, Edward Hussey, Er- vislted Mrs. Hayes' parents, Mr. and wedges CALIFORNIA hia parents. Mrs, John F. Stdvens, Wednesday, 34 watermelon balls nest Brautlgan, Qeorge Zumbano, 12 grapefruit segments Mary Ann Furniss, infant daugh- Jock Shepherd, Ralph Ingraham, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teague and ELBERTA PEACHES ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Furniss of 24 orange segments . Arthur Klatt, Alex Crawlord, children, Forrest, Craig and Dolores, 2 cups red raspberries PEAS MO' Bay street, was recently baptized by Charles VanPelt, Charles Keough and Jack Powell flT'Ravlne drive 1 cup seedless grapes Rev. Nell Mooney at the Church of and George Beech of Highland are on a motor trip to North Caro- French dressing JERSEY Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Park. Miss Beam received many lina, where they will visit Mrs. 1 pint mint or lime Ice. Mrs. Mary Papaaadoro of Boston! gifts. Refreshments and dancing Teague's relatives. Chill fruit. Cut cantaloupe Into Massachusetts, I3 visiting her sister, were enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs, Hugh D, Combs and halves crosswise and remove seeds. TOMATOES ib-5' Mis. Leon Martorano. Corporal R Mrs. R. C. Devlin acted as chap- daughter Edith of Baltimore are Arrange other fruit In the cantaloupe ert Campagna of Fort Jay was erene for several of the girls who spending the' summer at Lake Hop- attractively, reserving four raspber- JUMBO JERSEY •week-end visitor, attended the dance at Fort Mon- atcong. Mrs. Combs' father. Bonnet ries for garnishing. Pour a small BUN C The Women's Society of Christian mouth Sunday evening. K. Ejkcsen of this borough join amount of dressing over the fruit and Service met Tuesday at the home of them week-ends. chill for one-half hour. Just before CANTALOUPE Beets or Carrots 3 -1Q Mr. and/Mrs. JamoB Farrell of serving, place a small scoop ot green Mrs. Henry Tehlahber. Palisades Park were week-end Mr. and Mrs. WaUon Harding of mint or lime Ice on top of each salad Mrs. Geneviove Baum of Brooklyn guests of Mrs. John Newmeyer, Eadburn visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry and top with a red raspberry and, if California Seedless spent last week with her sister, Mrs Mrs. E. E. Carlson- has returned Zuclter Thursday. Their daughters, you like, two small mint leaves. New or Edward Worth. '" ( . to her position at Hanson-VanWtnk- Ann and Jane, who accompanied Serves 8.- The cantaloupe may be RED CABBAGE 3k 10* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shezrln and le-Munnlng Co. for the summer. them; will be the guests of their cut Into' quarters if preferred, in GRAPES lb. aon Harvey of Astoria, Long Island; grandparents until Sunday while whloH case the amount of fruit listed Billy Hostettor has returned to could make 16 servings.1 Miss Llla Price and Jerry Price of his home after spending a week at Mr. and Mrs. Harding are on a trip THE KUEAWAST OF CHAMMONS MICiM NOgplCS MM> Flushing and Myron Kraft of Camp Ockanlckon, Medford Lakes. to Baltimore. Bayonne spent the week-end wltl Mrs. Frank Maloney has returned Mrs. Rens Carton entertained Mrs. The women's bureau of the U: s. and Mrs. Henry A, Rlttorraan ' of to her position with L. Bamberger R. C. Devlin, Mrs. Wallace Craig and Department of Labor was estab- Naveslnk avenue. WHEATIES . . .2 MEATBALLS. .2-25= * Co. at Newark. Miss Irene Bolte at bridge Monday lished In 1620. The Methodist church ofdolal board Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCue an- night. • EAST TO ktiX WITH MILK CASTU HAVDt will meet Monday and the Sunday- nounce the birth of a son Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Emil Klatt of the school board will meet Tuesday even- morning at Long Branch hospital. Matawan inn celebrated their 29th .ing at the parsonage. Mrs. Stephen Wallace has returned .wedding anniversary recently by holdfng open house to their friends BOSCO . . ^ 19c 35= TOMATO JUICE 3 ~ 20' Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Dennis en- from Monmouth Beach, where she tertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eok- spent several days as the guest of and patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Klatt SHENOWS ermere'of Irvington over ihe week- Mrs. Frederick Moss of Montclalr. were presented with many gifts and THE SWISS KMO MMC end. Mrs. George . Tunnlngton and floral tributes. Miss Helen Crlne Mrs. Ethol Johnson will be hostess daughter Ruth left Sunday for a wad hostess. tonight at the Trailers club. Philip visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar- William Rough of Roselle was the SNAPPY CHEESE *tl OVALTINE . . . . «34« Lavole of Atlantic Highlands won ohand at Follaiubee, West Virginia. Sunday guest of Mils Betty Tansay, first prize last Thursday night and Miss Martha Cross has taken a po- Mr, Rough is a prvlate at Fort Dlx. DUMOTS SMMDDED NED . WISH . LAMt Mrs. Alice MatthewB of New York, sition at Cartan's department store Miss Shirley Lott Is visiting rel- tho aurprlBe package. where she Is substituting for Miss atives on Long Island. Miss Carr's cottage at 87 Linden Ruth Tunnlngton who Is on vaca- Mrs. Martlvlg Moll and daughter' COCOANUT . . .- 9< C&B STEWS . . - 19* avenue has been rented by A. E. tion. Ann of Fair Haven were guests Dennett, rolator, to Mrs. A. Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zuckor and Saturday afternoon of Mrs. R, C. DUFOT sin ULY OF THB VALU* son of the Bronx, and P.-.J. O'Rourke son Harry of Stratford, Connecticut, Devlin. has leasod ttio Ryan cottage on were week-end guests of Mr. and Ray Brown has taken a position Huddy avenue. Mrs, Henry Zuoker. Harry, Jr., will with tho Brewer tfllcomlns con- FRUITS . . . .3-20* KETCHUP \ . . . * 13e Gerald Frlond of Brooklyn was cut remain for a week's visit with his tracting firm for the summer. on the legi Monday morning when grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Welstead an express wagon In which he was Mn. John DuBols has returned were Now York visitors over the HONOR coasting on South Bay avenue upset from a visit with Mrs. Charles week-end. B & M BAKED BEANS . . - 9c LOVELY PUDDINGS He was taken by the first aid am- Brady at Ocean Grove. Loroy Slckels was honored at • SALAD DRESSING bulance to Monmouth Memorial hos- Mils Minnie Morgan, who has been bachelor's party Monday evening at B & M BROWN BREAD. 2 «. 25c or DESSERTS pital, where six stitches were requir- spending a month with Miss Jean the Monmouth hotel, Freehold. Mr. ed to oloae oaoh wound. Rue, has returned to her home at Slckels is to be married to Miss 1 New York. Margaret Devlin next month. SALAPATEA Z Cl8c^35c Tho annual fair of Highlands fire Jar c department opened last night on the Miss Dorothy Tamey has returned Mr. and Mrs, Rons Cartan, daugh- borough hall property, Bay. avenue, to her home after spending a week tor Ann and Peggy Devlin wore At- SALADA TEA BAGS . . . ^, 17c Z **• i and Valley stroot, There was a large with her aunt and undo, Mr. and lantic Highlands visitors Sunday. attendance on tho opening evening. Mn. Clifford Barnes, at Rockaway Jonoph LaMura, Jr., left today for PARD DOG FOOD ... 3 -, 25c The fair will continue until Satur- Besah, Long Island. a brief trip to Indiana. "ORCHIDS TO YOU— GULDEN'S HONOR day. - Mix Elliabeth Devlin returned James Crlno, Jr., and Bobby u home Thursday after visiting her Btrang of Keyport loft Monday far OFFICER DE SANTIS" MUSTARD GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 19c . ; 35c BARTLETT PEARS A chow racln rnippor served Tues- aunt and unolo, Mr. and Mm. Mart- a busln6ss trip to Hartford, Connect- day evening In the basement of tho vlg Moll of ITelr Haven. icut. From the Alderney Calf: Motliodlnt church was well patroniz- Mils Mildred Fallon has boon en- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Devlin will be MARSHMALLOW FLUFF , c 9c ed. ' Ills,friends gave him s din- 3«r joying tier vacation from Kreago's week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ner j About 1,000 pounds of aluminum credit department. She will return J, Frank Toole of Jackson Heights, MARTINSON'S COFFEE. . ^ 41c wero collected Baturday in the local 10 Long Island. , Be that they all could tell 2 * 25* In twoL weeks. drlvo. Jack Furcell accompanied the Members of the Matawan Bridge Misses Carolyn Orlne, Dorothy The story of this policeman Boy and Qlrl Scouts In their canvass club and their ohlldren enjoyed and Agnes Hlokey and - Catherine and Harry Maxson' drove the bor- Who's done his work so SWEETHEART SOAP . . themselves at » picnic at Mantolok- rtoonoy of Freehold and Vernon well. PALMOLIVE SOAP . . . 2.11c ough .truclt; The Boy Scouti doing Ing Thursday as guests ot Mm, Trod Morrell were Manasquan visitors their bit were Albert Lynn, Harry Noble of Holmdol. Sunday. KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP 6 .-25c Mnhlor, Douglass Horan, Larry Sta- Mn. IDdwln II. Domlnlok and SUPER SUDS Concentrated*** 20c men, Etlwnrd Gardner, Clarence Miss Margaret Devlin was hon- Mlsa Mary Stack of Perth AnVboy oied at a party given by Mrs, O. Whoolcr, JnmoQ Cooney and Solvert have returnod to tholr homoa aftor VVTUC Wnlutrom and the girls lnoludod A. Dovlln Tuosday al tho Button- ALPElNEY KLEK ..... J.W 17c 2*sr 33c KIRKMAN'S SOAP POWDER spending soveral days at Mannoquan wood Manor, A miscellaneous show- ICIcanoi- Layton, Cathorlno Johnion, an guest* of Mrs. Harry Jones. Mary Doll, Mario Holnoeli, LouUe er was given to Miss Dovlln, after KIRKMAN'S CLEANSER . 3 ..13c Moody, Joan Wnlstrom, Laura Max- Fatty McKoon left rocently for a which bridge was enjoyed, Prlus OCTAGON Soap Powder 2^., 9c son nml Anna Coonoy, four weeks' visH «t Camp Matolllon- wore awardod to Mrs, William R. aquay. Craig, Mrs. George L, Vnn Douscn, KIRKMAN'S SOAP FLAKES 2^' 41c K. Story Hallotik, Jr., who has tnk- Mrs. William Pehgel, Mrs, Jojeph OCTAGON Laundry SOAP 6 — 23c Luke Superior In tiie world's great* n a petition with the Lenapn Alr- Hulor, Mrs. Bonsoolaon Cartan ft' ASbury r«rk 0310 *" Manx Gito OCTA&Q& SOAfc FLAKES . OCTAGON CLEANSER « Page Ten chairman: Itn. Molly. O..:.'Matters', Mn. Avon H«n.Weds. NOTICE. Julia P. Jones. Mrs. Kannond MeGuIn, TO ANNA SOILOEDEB and JOHN U3.Q.MveAt R«r, James W. lee. Rev.' Obadlah G. Good- Mtsi Batrlce Endebrock, daughter Joseph P. Crowley 80HUU>T, Jfl-1 ' . „ It's In Monmouth County win, Rev. Father Charles England and of Mrs. Lillian Endebrock of Tren- 88 Norwood Avo., Long Branch By virtue of an order of u« Court of Georsa W. Taylor. ton, and J. Stanley Murday,'son of Chancery of New Jentr, mtd« on tit dajr : District 11—Mm, Edward T. Healy, Representative for Sal* of of the data hereof, in a, caust wherein Hajf-Way Mark chalnnan; Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mr». Wilfred Murday of Craca H. Ktni ii complainant and William S.. Layton and MIAB Alice Hann. Avon, were married Saturday, July Burroughs' Adding machines Schloedcr and others are defebd«nti. jroa are required to appeal! and answer the Committee Report* ' Members of the. Initial gifts com. 12, at Trenton. After a wedding trip and Cash Beglsten ., bill of complaint on or. before the 17th mittee are Mrs.' Arthur J. White, lira. to Atlantic City they are making Phone Long Branch 210-M dar of September, next, or the said bill their home at Trenton. «lll be Uken as confuted against you. About $1,000 Raised George iM, Bodman, Martin V. B. The laid bill Is filed to foreclose a' cer- Smock, Wilmcr A. Kobbins, Captain tain mortsase given by Adolph Scbioedar Just about ha|f of Red -Bank's Ruisell B. Wheeler, Rabbi Arthur H. and William Schloader to' Eva A. Chad' Herhhon and Monslgnor John B. Mc- wick, executrix of William L. Chadnlclc, quota of {2,000 for. the use of the Uni- deceased, dated March 29. I»26, on landi ted Service Organizations to finance Closkey. The publicity committee is In tbe Township of Ocean, In the County comprised of, Harry. C. r. Worden of Moumouth and ..State of New Jersey, operation of recreation centers near and aselz-ned by the laid Eva A. Chadwlck, army camps was .reported last Mon- and Harry Malchow, executrix of William L. Chadwlck, de- day night by several district'leaders $sf a ftafifvi} ceased, to Grace M. Kin?, by an asilgn- mtnt of roortsaje dated October !5, 1940. at a meeting at the Y. • M. C. 1 A. on And you, Anna Schloeder. are made de- Riverside avenue. Martin V. , B. give America's Fine Watch. To fendant because you are one of tbe heirs Smock, campaign.chairman, and the Shower Ciiven For at law oC Adolph Schloeder, deceased, who executed said mortage and accompanying leaders were somewhat disheartened tnptt Americans that mean's bond and are one of the owner! of the land however by the response of a num- described in said mortgage; ber of, Red Bankers. Margaret Curley just one thing... And you. JohnSchuldt, Jr., are made de- fendant because you are one of the heirs at Th* .genera,! public, they .-feel, dpes law of Adolph Schloeder, deceased, who not understand the gravity of the sit- executed said mortgage and accompanying uation encountered by "our boys" Local Girl to Marry bond and are one of the owneri of thf land described in said1 mortgage. when they become lonesome after 10 George J. MacFarland JOHN V. CHOWEL.L, or 12 hours of- gruelling service, dur- Solicitor of Complainant, ing daylight hours. As a rule when 12 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. the ypung man wants • Stryker « Brown, 50 Broad St., New York, where the independent voters should ing resemble the Esquimaux: District a—Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl and.Mn. N Y tours it took. stand on a matter like this, and . From his -island outpost Magee Martin VanOstenbrldze, co-chairmen; Mn. The-' Salisbury Investment Co.,' !21 Felt Take this new Swedish stamp. Is there can be no question but that the sends radio dispatches several.times Harry E. Kotchkisi, Mrs. Pater Fromenskl, Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. sued in mid-June. The coyer con Mrs. James Wallace, Mrs. tUchard O'Con- GrunUl t Co.. 30 Broad Street, New York, cause of decent government, which dally and makes daily. observations nor, Mrs. John Fohl, Jr., Mrs. Carol Bmdt, Men or women who have personal papers tslnlng the-new commemorative was the Independent clubs are striving for the Weather Bureau. Mrs. Ma- Mn. Laror Quackenbnsh, Miss Marguerite E. T. Hutton eV Co., 61 Broadway, New gee, assisted by her husband, con- EnrlsM, Mrs. Joseph R. Sirplco, Mrs. Ber- York, N. Y. for, -was aided by the Democratic leg- nard L. Kauln, Mrs. Harry Melatrlcb, Mri. with either actual or sentimental value, Salkeld & Co., care Bankers Trust Co., P. islators who defied Hague and stood ducts a school for the Island chil- Edgar. A. Terhunt and MM. Philip Wald- 0. B. 704. Church Street Annex, New dren. •••__.'•• man. . , • ' . can hardly afford to be without a safe York, N. Y. by the government. Therefore those men, Senator Browcrs of Somerset, -About twice. a year, although lta District 4—Mrs. Daniel B. Olson chair- Laiard Freres eV Co,, J20 Broadway, New man: Mrs. Jbieph C. Irwln, Mra. Edwin W. deposit box; Valuables kept at home York, N. Y. Senator Jamison and Assemblymen visits are by no means' regular, a Irwln, Mrs. G. M. Olson, Mrs. Ottmsr Eldfcon .Corp., 24T Park Avenue, New Browne and Hutchings of -j^Ier supply boat reaches Atka.and adds Phillip... Mr». E. W. Fields, Mil. Katherlnc York, N. Y." ' and Assemblyman Kern, of Salem, H. Child and Miss lone VanBusklrk. are often misplaced. Sometimes they are Forma Corporation, 1689 Third Avenue, some welcome'items to a somewha Dlatrlet S—Edwin R. Conover, chairman: New York. N. Y. are deserving of high praise." monotonous blll-of-fare. The- only MM. Donald A. Needham, Mn. Raymond. ; destroyed by fire. And occasionally they The Relss-Premler Corp., 740 Broadway, available supply of fresh meat is Johnson,-Mrs. Edwin R. Conover, Mr, and West New York, N. J. The statement charged that Mayor DRINK THE from reindeer herds on the Island, Mrs. Abram M. Kridel, -Harry :Ktat»ky, More-wood' Realty Corporation, 681 Fifth Hague has been misleading the pub- William A. Miller..Uitcr R. Rbss, ,T. 0. TOAST TO are stolen. Some things can never be Aremue. New York, N. Y. ' lic on the effect of tho railroad bills. For years Magee was In the Marine Moore, John-A. Fetlllo,' Joseph • R. S«rpieo. Estate of Charles T. Hoffman, 258 Broad- Thomas S. Field, Jr., Robert Meade. and way. New York: N. Y. > It characterized "as utterly mislead- Corps band attached to the Ameri- replaced; others can be, but only at the ing" the mayor's statement that the Cecil MacOIoud. . . . , Arthur D. Bill, care Leverett Saltonstall, can Legation at Pelping, China, and District 8—Mrs. Edward T. McDonoujh. Xn avery working day Shsunaut Bank BuDdlnff, Boston. Mass. state would lose $121,000,000 after the he also served as a musician at sev- 1 expense of much inconvenience. You can Anna, A. Baumhogger, 2 Stonebrldge Road, chairman; Mrs, Emlllo Tanjul. Mrs. Theo- thera .cornea . a lime when Uontclalr, N. J. bills become law. "As a matter of eral posts in the United- States.-. dore Moss, Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips,-Mrs. energies lag, "hem the fact, " It declared, "if tho railroads John F. Hogan, Mra. 'Alojslus 'Patterson, need lor a pick-me-up if minimize these risks by renting a safe Ctrl M. Loeb, Rhoade* ft Co., »1 Broad- ' "When he left the service his com- MM. Joseph ,W, DilloB, Mrs. Harry J. felt—that's th« time to way. New York. N. Y. month getting to United continue to do the business they are rades lost track of him. He • hap- Jackson and Mrs. Jerom* J. Sloyan Walter G. Ba.umhogger, Z Stonebridgt hava a. Puritan . delivery . deposit box in our vault. Road, Montclalr, N. J. States. Only Stockholm postmarks now doing they will pav New Jersey pened to tune in on a bapd'concert Dlatrlet 7—Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, chair- man . call. A class of show on the envelope, which beam approximately one million dollars man: Mrs. Thfi'ora B. Lynch, Mra. David F. fresh, cold cream top given, by the Marine Band at Pearl Sheridan, Mrs. Harry A. Lambert, Mrs. milk will do wonders for Moemouth Co^ntr Surrojrate'a Office. three ID-ore purple stamps Issued in more in 1942 than they would under Harbor in the Hawaiian • Islands, Stanley L. Harding. Mrs. Walter VanBruht, waning energies. . Try it In tkematUr of the estate of EUtabeth celebration of the 50th year of thethe old plan. Jersey City herself will some 2,000 miles away. 'Magee im- Mra. George A.- Hogan, Mrs. ., Mejvln P. and sea! THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Kridel, deceased. historical park, Skansen. The name collect about $78,000 more than she mediately wrote a letter to?hU -bud- Stout, Mrs. Henry Bsuer, Mrs.'Jsimea' An- Notice to creditors to present claims Skahsen, -with dates 1891-19U, and a could have collected if the new bills derson,-Mrs.'Edith. Smith, Mika Jean'Smith, ag-minat estate. dies at that-naval-station,- but it-took Miss Mae Jackson, Mlia.Jean Dunnell, Misa OF RED BANK, N. J. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don' building, are shown in the inscrip- had not become law. months to reach them; ' • •• - Rita Graff, Misa Ann little and Mils Mar- ahay. Surrogate of tbe County of Mon< tion of the'Stockholm postmark. "The theory of taxation under the lon Cogan. : . ~ mouth, made on the eighteenth day t>l Like sea soldiers, all over the world District 8—Mrs."Benjamin H. Crate. Jr.. MILK COMPANY . Member of Federal Deserve System new bills is based upon the earnings chairman; Mra. Kenneth R, Smith, Mrs, July,' 1941', pn .the application of Bertha Japan has two new stamps to he remembered, the Marine Corps Phone Red Bank' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Krldel, Florence R. Kridel and Abram M. of the companies.and their'capacity tradition: "Once a-marine,.always a Io C. Rocco and Mrs. Frederick E. Gregg. Kridel, executors of the estate of Elizabeth honor the Japanese army. Values to pay. This has been recognized- as District'9—Mre. John Arnone, chairman; 686 Xrldel, deceased, notice Is hereby given to are two-sen red > and four-sen blue marine." - • . ....;. Mrs. Mildred Marks, Mrs. Elisabeth Blziar- the creditors of aald deceased to exhibit a sound principle of taxation ro and Mrs,. Josephine Decker. to the subscribers, executora as aforesaid, throughout the country." District. 10-i-Mrs.. Janea. \7. Parker, their debts and demands against the aald Denmark's new 76-ore stamps re- estate, under oath, within six months from peat the 1934 design with a portrait Local Draft Boards the date of the aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred of tbfflr actions of King Christian X. The 1 ore VETCH AS A S01X BU1XDEB. Should Take Notice therefor aealnat the said subscribers. gray-black also Dated Freehold. N. J.. July 18, 1»41 has been over- BERTHA KWDEL. - One of the best soil building crops The air arm.has.been recognized 190 Biver Road, Bed Bank, N. J. printed. This is that can be sown in late summer and as ouch an important division of na- FLORENCE H. KRIDEL, in the"'numeral left as a winter cover is hairy vetch, tional defense that special consider- ,, 190 River Road, Red Bank, N. J, design issue. The ation on draft deferment requests • ABRAM M. KRIDEL. says County Agent M. A. Clark. no Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ship Discovery II, Being legume it adds considerable Is ordered for students, instructors 'Alston Deekman, owned by the nitrogen to the soil, and with Its and workers In aviation.. Bed Bank, N. J, Falkland Island; Proctor. \ rank growth will help to Increase the According to word received in Red , government, 1 humus «upply. It-is not without somi Bank by Harold V. B. Voorhis, as- MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT •' pictured on i limitations, however. sistant co-oriHhator; Brigadier Gen- Falklands stamp In .ilie matter of the estate of Solomon Sown in early August at the.rate eral Lewis B. Hershey, deputy di- B. Kraus, deceased. of six-pence value. The design also rector of "the"selective service sys- On petition for sale of lands to pay debts. includes an oval portrait of King of 20 to 25 pounds per acre, It will II Order to Show Cause. \, make good growth before wliiter.and tem, has Instructed that all local Msuc Kraus and Max Forchhelmer, exec, George VI. It Is the first design draft boards "give serious consider- featuring a ship built for ocean keep the soil well covered during cold utora of the estate of Solomon B. Kraus, •weather. Some people prefer to sow ation to the determent of mien re- It's just like having a maid! deceased, having exhibited under oath a. true study. account of the personal estate and debts of it with wheat or rye, using ceiving Instruction in accredited aald Inteitate, whereby It appears that the bushels of grain and 15 to 20 pounds flying.schools,, students in -college O It's even better than that. It's like having a fine pereonal estate of the said Solomon B. Costa Rice' will, issue itamps to of the vetch. aeronautical engineering, airplane Kraua, deceased, is Innuflklent to pay hiscelebrate tho re-openlng ol the Uni- design and kindred courses, as well chef and a savings bank BOTH in your kitchen. Th^se debts and reoutstlnff the aid of the court versity of Costa Rica, August 19, Some Monmouth county farmers as Instructor* in those divisions. in Uje premises. have had good succeBs_wlth this crop It la thereupon on this twenty-Ant day This series originally was scheduled Referring to workers In aircraft famous CP gas ranges not only COOK the finest meals of July. 1941. ordered that all persons jn- for March release. sown in standing corn and orch- Ureated in the lands, tenements, heredita- ardlsts have used it successfully for plants, .General, Hershey'i , order you've ever eaten and cook them AUTOMATICALLY, ments and real estate Df the laid Solomon a number of years. said: . jB. Kraui, deceased, appear before .this The Netherlands, summer cultural "Shortages exist'. In practically all —they SAVE on food bills too. Cbrne in while our Court at the Court House In the Borough stamps announced earlier are ar- Vetch has a bad name In some sec- of Freehold on the second dar of October, types of occupation, The demand riving now. They show portraits of tions because farmers report that it for such men. Is far greater than trade-in offer lasts. BUY a CP gas range and learn the 1041, at 10 a. m., to «how cause why so has become a troublesome weed. much of tbe sold lands, tenements, heredit- Dutch celebrities tho current supply. If they are In- ! ' thrill of carefree cooking. aments and real estate of the said Solo- names, Usually there are about 10 to 20 per ducted into tho army the demand mon B, Kraus, deceaied, should not be cent of hard seeds, and these may sold sis will be iuf!ic!ent to pay hla debts. and pro- will not bo met.'! It Is further ordered that this order be Included stay in the soil for more than a year before•they gormlnate. If vetch is Draft boards are . advised, how- published In ths Red Mnnk Register, one Inscrip- ever, to use caution to avoid grant- of the newspapers of this state, for six tions. The people sown on a field that is to bo usod for weeks, at least once In each week. grain year after next, It Is quito pos- ing dofermont to mon who may JOHN C. GjORDANO. depicted on •tho hare enrollod in BOIJIO aviation en- stamps are Dr. alble that tho vetch might germinate JOSEPH L. DONAHAY, . " "" terprise for the evident purpose of Mathusch, a In the grain (lcld and cause a lot of Surrogate. Inconvenience. Because of its' vlncy avoiding a call to military service, physician; Jan The' general's order specifically Ingenhousz, growth habit, it would climb all over * \ Monmoulh County Surrogate's Office. nat- the grain before harvested. For that mentions ' trainees In the civilian In the matter of the Mlste of Fanny E. V, urallst;' Aagje reason It Is not wlso to sow vetch on pilot training program as subject to ; 1 Erbsloh, deceased. Dekcn, a writer; deferment consideration until such .... _ {* v -'^ • Notice to creditors to prtaent claims acalnit eitale. John BosbOom, painter (on tho 5 field that may be used for grnln In time OB they have finished , their Pursuant to the order of Joseph I- Don- centimes), nnd A. C, W. Staring, a tho future.' courses. C, P. T. trainees are under ah ay. Surrogate of tbe County of Mon- poet. Margaret Kcrnodle. It may be sown as late as Septem- pledge to enroll for air corps'ser- rnouth, made on the ninth day of July, 1>41, on the application of Thomas lioli- ber on fields that are not to bo plow- vice In caso they demonstrate, In (or your old stove srts. sole eieculor of the estate of fanny ,81'KGIAIi MKTEIt SLOGAN. ed early next spring. After tho wln- heir flight lessons, that they are K. Brbsloh, deceased, notice Is lisreby .• •-', i given to the creditors of anld rfeeenned to The Society df Philatelic Amcr- cr uennon has posned, tho vetch will ipcclally fitted for military training. lihlbit to the subscriber, sols executor as cans have prepaiod a special motcr nalic quite a growth Ih tho Wly afortiald, their debts and demands against iprlnsr, For crops like corn, where CP the said eitate, under oath, within six slogan to lie used during their 47th 1 Months from the dale of the aforesaid Annual Convention nf Philadelphia ho ground Is.not plowed as enrly ns License Fee* order, or they will he forever barred of from AuRtut 25 Ip August 31,1941. t Is for potntonn, tho vi>tch will malto Gas Rangos Ihelr actions ' (herefor against the ssld Tho Deal commissioners have lubscrlber. Imprcislons will he mndo on real contribution to tho roll oriranio mntler, ... adopted an ordinance fixing tho li- Dated Freehold, N. J., Julr nth, 1V4Icachtito. d envelopes, nml can bo ob- As littlo tained by sending 8 cunt* In coin for Ttm Btm] .should nlwny« bn sown on cense fees on pin game machines. » Oxford Ilosd, White I-lalni, New York. each to Mr», Marjlr V Wnmsley, H43 well propnrod seedbed and uliould No more than,250 machines will be Menrse A. lUls*, permitted at ono time and the li- as *3.26 lit ItosnoVo Avenue, Stevens street, Philadelphia, Pn, s inoculated If tho crop )wj not J censes am '?10 for nickel mnchlne* • . > nisalieth. N. J., l'ltnoy-Howos l ontai{o Motor com- icen grown succensfully on the field a month IVorlor, n Iho recent past, ind J2 for machines operating for >any will RIVO n dnlly demoratrntlon Icon. Tho commissioners also fixed of tho uso of tlinlr motor rnicchlncs Supported by Merchsuila). tho number of liquor licenses at ot the Ilonjamln franklin Jiolcl, con- three, vention hcudtiuartcrs. «co Tobaecos Fire damaged Cella Brown's pop- lor of science degree from the Uni- W. Taylor of Freehold, were mar- ular restaurant at South Bclmar Playground Kept Busy ried Saturday afternoon in Old Ten- versity of Dayton. He engaged in BffiSlfc Tuesday morning. The flro broke graduate study at Ohio State uni- 51 Bl*Oad Sfo Td.R. B. 3940 Free Delivery nent church. After a wedding trip out in the kitchen and burned out through the New England states versity and received the degree of Since, the opening of the public the ceiling and sldcwall beams. It master of science and doctor of phil- playground at the Red Bank Junior they will make their home at Mill- was kept from spreading to the main hurst. ,• osophy. He is a member of Sigma High school grounds on Branch ave- restaurant. XI, He was formerly professor of 25c nue, the children attending have l'ltoMork Fierce* Man's Lang;. electrical engineering at the Univers- made a number of interesting art- Prudential Outing. Joseph Ciano, Jr., 21, a worker on An estimated 15,000 employees en- ity of Dayton and is now engaged in 50c Fine Bristle icles from odcls and ends. A number the farm of his father near Keyport, scientific research with the Bel! Tel- of the things made at the playground ployees enjoyed'the annual outing of DR. WEST was taken to the Hazard hospital at the FmSentlal insurance1 company ephone laboratories. are now on exhibit in the window of Long Branch Friday for treatment BATH BRUSH the business office of The Register. athletic association at Asbury Park The luncheon table was decorated for an accidentally-Inflicted pitch- last Thursday. The visitors arrived with bowls of peach gladioli and pale Miss Eleanor M, Scanlon and Leo fork wound near his heart. Fellow in 10 special trains of 12 cars each, blue delphinium. Gladioli corsages Tooth Paste special LoBlando, trained supervisors at the •workers-«ald -a fork- slipped, from by bus and private cars. were gjven to each guest. Heart- playground, told a Register reporter another man's hand while the men shaped cards attached to streamers yesterday that everything from lolly- were pitching hay. The prong Fanner Goes* Bankrupt. falling from the end of the corsage BY CONGRESSMAN pop sticks to "coke" bottle tops have pierced the man's lung. Lester Matthews, a former farmer told of the engagement, i 14 50c been used for various things. Bask- of Marlboro township, who now Hves WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN ets of colored paper have been made, Weds an Officer. Luncheon guests were Mrs. Wil- Bath Spray Miss Mildred Olilberg, daughter of in Freehold township, has tiled a vol- liam M. Thompson, Mrs. Frank F. using the lolly-pop sticks for a base. untary : petition in bankruptcy. Ha The Heal Bpray Veterans legislation Fending. Tambourines have been made from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohlberg of/Free- Blalsdell, Mrs. Seely B. Tuthlll, Mrs. SWEETHEART to keep cool In hold and Lieut. Harry Coheh of New liBts his debts at $2,628.42. Mrs. Ella Paul W. Ashwprth, Mrs. Frank W. Bills which have passed either the cigar boxes, and bottlo tops,"with the Reid of Marlboro township is tho hot weather. paint polished off, have been used for York were married Monday, July M, Dill, Mrs. Howard W. Parker, Mrs. SOAP SrECIAL House or Senate, and which are largest creditor with a claim of $795. William L. Russell, Jr., Mrs. John pending before the committee of the decorations. at Elkton, Md. They, are, making •Novelty trinket boxes were made their home for the present with the Galm, Mrs. George Ely, Mrs, Arthur other House, which would benefit Unemployment Payments. Grobb, Miss Sara Armstrong, Miss World war veterans, their widows or for the coBtume Jewelry, mads of bride's parents. Lieut Cohen is sta- A total of $45,014.52 was paid to macaroni-shaped like shells. Large tioned at Fort Jay, Governor'* IB- Nancy Byrd and Miss Kate Bucklin dependents, are H. E. 4,845, H. R. 4, Monmouth county persons by the un- of Red Bank; Mrs, Edwin S. (Men, and 3. 6B8. sea-shells were painted bright colors, land. . . "•••••. •>.•'•• employment commission in 3,852 pay- and to be used ai ash trays. Tom' Little Silver; MIBS Mary Alma Park- SALT H. R. 4,845, which has passed the Death of Long Branch Man. ments in June. Four counties, Es- er, Manasquan; Miss Mae Gimbert, House and is pending before the Sen- toma for a rhyihni band were, made Wilbert Lane, 67, of Long Branch, sex, Hudson, Passalc'and Bergen re- of old barrels with old inner tubes, Jersey City; Mrs. Frank B. Hack- WATER ate, provides that World war veter- died at hU home Monday night. He ceive over 50 per cent of the state's staff, Brooklyn; Mrs^ Frederick W. ans who are receiving $30 per month from tires, stretched over the top. payments. .... • All the articles have been decorated was employed as manager of the HackstalT, Kow Gardens, and Mrs. TAFFY as a pension for total and permanent W. R. Creed Lumber Co. at New Bruce Boyce, Mrs. Wilfred Hough- 25c CARBONA disability, be entitled to receive ?40 with varied colored paints. Smaller Matawan Girl to Wed. In Delicious Assorted.Flavors children at the playground have York for 23 years and also was em- Mr.s.and Mrs, Raymond A. Leavy ton and Miss Kathrine Houghton, per month at the age of 65 years and ployed for a number of years by New York city. CLEANING thereafter. It has been found that made toys of sponge in different col- of Matawan {have announced the en- ors, and woolen 'dolls from varied tho Edwards Lumber Co, of Long gagemant-of their daughter, Marie pound box 1 these pensioners are not entitled to Branch. He is survived by two FLUID Old Age Assistance In the various colored wools. • ' Wllhelmina, to Michael J. Graycar of brothers. Trenton. Both are graduates of the atates because of the pension they ro- Tho playground is conducted by Named On Honor 29c ceive. However, the $30 pension is . Sled in Florida, Trenton State Teachors college. No the Red Bank Recreation committee, date has been set for tho wedding. less than the $40 per month it would assisted by the W. P. A., the borough Stockton H. Hopkins, 68,-died Sat- List At Bucknell DETHOL DUNDEE urday at his home at North Miami, be possible for them to obtain under council, the board of education and Engagement Announced. BATH Old Age Assistance laws after the sevpral civic organizations of this Florida. Ho had been a lifelong res- Philip H. Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Insect Spray ident of Keyport until last October Mrs. Alice Weber of Union Beach Philip M. Roy of Brown place, has age of 65, so this legislation la de- borough. Mrs.' Frank,- Kvihl is gen . 20 OZ. CAN TOWELS when he moved to Florida. He was has announced the engagement of been named on tho Dean's honor list Extra Heavy 25c Shell Framed signed to relieve this inequality of eral chairman of the project. her daughter, Alice, to Charles Dip- benefit. Here wo had tho Intolerable once a stationary engineer but 16 at Bucknell university for scholastic mmmmm 22*44 cl years ago went into the drug busi- pel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dip- excellence during the second semes- SPECIAL situation of a World war veteran be- pel of Newark. The wedding will Sun Glasses ' . ing penalized by reason of his serv- ness at Keyport. Surviving are two tor of the 1B4O-41 college year. 25c OIL OF 7. tako place Saturday, September 6. ice. The fact that the veteran was Food for Defense daughters and two sons. Roy, who Is a Junior at Bucknell, Ifc ^totally disabled only heightened the Belmar Girl Engaged. was one of 41 juniors cited on the CITRONELLA 1 injustice. Widow of Pastor Dies. Mr. arid Mrs. George Heynlgcr an- honor list, which is restricted to Mrs. Mary C. Walker, 88, widow of nounce the engagement of their those students achieving an academ- 2 oz, H. R. 4 has passed the House and Rev. Charles Walker,-former pastor daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Arthur ic average of 85 per cent or better. NEW IOW ]s pending before the Senate. This of the Keyport Presbyterian' church, Hotallng, Jr., of Toms River. Mr. This is tha sixth time that Roy has bill would provide more adequate died Sunday at her home at that Hotallng Is In the army, statloned-at received this distinction at Bucknell. compensation for certain depene- place. She was born In Marlboro, Fort McClellan, Ala. He is a member of Sigma Chi fra- 25c FILM PRICES dents of World war veterans, The the daughter of Garrett and. Henri- ternity and Cap and Dagger, Men's need to prove sorvlceconnectlon for etta Wall and had lived at Keyport Appointed Lieutenant Commander. Glee club and threo honorary fra- the death of the veteran, or to prove GEVAERT SPEED FILM 47 years. She Is survived by one •William Brltton, son.of Mn and ternities, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Fit* All Standard Make Cameras service-connected disability at the nephew and two nieces. , • Mrs. C. It-.Brltton of Keyport, has Alpha Sinfonla and Delta Mu Delta. Peroxide time of his death, is removed. Tho been appointed a Lieutenant Com- Film 816—118 bill would provide the following • Thieves Bob Safe. mander- in-the U. S. Navy. Llept. Visitor from Montana. ROLL monthly rates of compensation: Wid- Thieves made a getaway .with 13M Brltton is aboard the U. S. destroyer ow, but no child; $20; widow and one in cash from the Howard N, Polk 8 EXPOSURES ... 19* Gotf, where he is second in command. Miss Eleanor Dobbins of Billings, 25c CITRATE A child, $28; widow and two children, real estate office at Brlelle mme time Film 120—620 - $34 /(With $4 for each additional Saturday night. A stodge hammer Attended lions Convention. Montana, has been visiting her moth- c child);,no widow, but one child, $12; taken from the borough garage was Frank Maschal of Freehold.repre- er, Mrs. Carrie Dobbins of Adelphla. OF MAGNESIA V ROLL .^ f *IA no widow, but two children, $18, used in breaking into the safe. Mr. sented the Lions club of that place Miss Dobbins is supervising nurse % equally divided; no widow, but three Pollc la borough collector and part of at the international convention' of in the operating room of the Beacon 8 EXP08URE8 ... * 1 25c children, $24, equally divided, with $3 the money taken was his and part thai organization at New Orleans hospital at Billings and has been on for each additional child over three, was borough; funds, last week.: ••••••. a vacation. $1 Eastman DR. WEST total amount to be equally divided; 60c Baby Brownie dependent mother or father, $20, or Bruno to Seek Assembly Post. CAMERA both, $15 each. Basil B. Bruna of Long Branch, Tooth Brush former assemblyman, has announced MARROW SPECIAL Tho total compensation payable to Waterproof widow and children is not to exceed his candidacy for the Republican $56, computed on the foregoing basis. nomination for the assembly. Mr. OIL The term "widow" shall mean a. Bruno said his purpose in runing was woman who was married prior to "to give the people of this courity un- SHAMPOO More efficient food distribution selfljsh and buslnesBllke service." BATHING July 3, * 1021, to the person who to build national health, "a vital served; or who was marrlod prior to (actor in defense," was urged by Freehold Fair doted. CAPS May 13, 1938, to tho porson who Earl French,, national marketing A fair that had been operating on For Adult) and served, provided a child was born of the Freehold-Engllshtown road un- Children such marriage. Tho term "child" director of A & P Tea Company's means any child up to 18 years of produce-buying affiliate, In na- der the auspices of the American 25c , age, except that when tho child is In tionwide broadcast., "Legion, was closed Saturday night by after Sanitone cleaning AAIFFUN an accredited school, tho allowance order of Chief Investigator George H. nay be continued to 21 years, Outmoded methods of distribution Roberta for allegedly paying oft in whereby a surplus of middlemen ln- cosh on several gambling devices, $1.50 ALCOHOL 11. S. 658, which has passed the Senate creaso the coat of food to tho con- and in awaiting action by the House, sumer are preventing many of the I/ivlnson Granted Delay. Laboratory-Developed pr' !*'«<'« ienila a» their usefulness.' This Inefficiency Sunday of last week by Rev. Otis F. Va'hBrunt. They will make their well. Idenl for delicate rammer fabrici. Announcement hns boon made of boosts tho price to tho consumer out C*ll us today. Prompt service. of proportion to tho prlco paid the homo at West Freohoid. the engagemont of Miss Ruth E. > * 25c [>owli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. grower. Consequently, it Ja lmpos- l'rcfihold Couple Wed. Clarence Lewis of Matawan, to Kr- slblo In too many Instnncos for the Mlas Helen C. Bryan, daughter of neit C. WOIRIC, son of Mrs. Phyllis: people of low lncomo to get tha food GILLETTE 1 Mr, and Mrs. William Bryan, and |10o8torlle Gauze 35o Wltoh Hazol IVelglo of Perth' Amboy. No dnto they should have < to maintain health Thomas Evans, son of Patrick I Bandago, 2-lnoh Pint h«B been not for tho woddlng/ —health vitally important to meet LEON'S 1 Evans, both of Freohoid, wero mar- the stress of emergency conditions, ried Saturday afternoon In St. Hose BLUE BLADES 11Bo Waterproof Ad- 3Co Calnmlno Lotion A« rw , Itanloil Liquor Permit. of Lima church. They will make - PHONE 2800 - 5s 1 hoslvo, ttln.xByds. 4-oz * their homo at Freehold, where both r Passe* Medical Krani, art) employed In the rug mill. |2Go 36o Eureka William Qolbor has been refused a 70-76 White Street *s2>*£ j Cotton, tb. 16c lUtrlbutlon liquor llconso for )il» now Dr. Josoph It. nudnlck of Ktyport Mnrrlniro Announced. 1 Ready Aid Pads 15c rrcoery «toro In Freehold township tins passed tha examination Iqr med- Mf, nnd, Mrs. Arthur DuBoIa of Red. Bank MBoTr. lodlno or 25ollno or Borlo . lust over the. borough lino. Tho icine and surgery In New Jersey, Jig Freehold have announced tho mar- 1 Morcuroohromo 6c Aold Olnt., 1-01. tuba township committee hnd received a In the «on of Mr, and Mr*. Frank riage of their daughter, Miss Ollva, ^^^^J (With Ai>|illr«tor) number, of positions "'protesting Rudnlck of Koyport And brother of to F. Norman Maxfleld of Jackson's 1 lllfl UfiOUilfc to il M i*V**K i UXl AUUb SU Wkttlag* took •win juBaumvii Turn jugui TQ xawix 3UAOTITBS RED BANK REGISTER/JULY 31,1941.

Food, of course, must he well, Dining Abroad Serve Tempting Meals SNOTVi Will he seasoned to he worthy ofr ' At Home Glad to 'Answer ' its piquancy, Questions on Food Three Meals A In The Cool Out-Doors Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1985 Edited by WILMA E. DEtJTE Teliatina S Sousotn Eze Ikri Are thers lagging summer appe- With the eyes of the world resting tites In your family? If BO, here is a SOIWETHING UN- ••»•»•»••••»*•••••••»••»* on Russia at this moment—it might tried and tested means of overcom- prove interesting to prepare one of ing the situation. Lay your supper USUAL IN CELERY their famous dishes. outdoors on the terrace, lawn, or Stuffed Green Peppers Give I Hot Off the Griddle i! Despite the difficult sounding: name porch and watch the plates come, Thank goodness' celery Is coming of the dish, it is another one'that Is back: for second helpings. There is down to earth again and will be' Serve This Fancy Fish Of really simple to prepare and very something about tho cool soft breezes available to those of the meagre purse as well as those with goodly SUSAN SNOW good to eat. Lard the meat with that enhance the attractiveness of the A Lift To Jaded Appetites bacon or salt pork as you desire and most common food dishes. If this Is incomes. When this cmnchy garden •»•»»»»••••»•*»>»•••»< from there on it goes like this: an Idea you have baen reading about grown plant reaches the level of your There are ever so many occasions bake in a moderate oven (350-375F.) Refrigerator Origin ever since the summer season ar- purse try when we wander listlessly into a lor 30 minutes. The kitchen should be arranged to VEAL WITH CAVIAR SAUCB rived, let this be the last tune you FRIED CELERY HEARTS . market, look aimlessly around trying , CHEESE STUFFING save motions and steps, wherever 2 pounds larded fillet of veal read without action. Before you S tablespoons flour to think all at the same time of possible. A work table should be By SIDNEY SNOW Stock . •- know It the time will be gons and 1 egg, slightly beaten •• aomethlng good to have for dinner. 6 green pepperB near both the stove and the ice .box, 1 cup white wine you and your family will have passed 1 cup milk We look over the canned goods be- 1 cup crumbs and where the kitchen is especially 3 or 4 tablespoons caviar up this grand opportunity. y, cup chopped cheese Bread crumbs cause we don't feel like cooking any- large, a small table on wheels, to be Lemon juico Among the following suggestions Celery hearts way—then we casually glance over 1 tablespoon melted butter ioved at will, saves effort. Lemon rind Salt for the variation ot the potato salad Blend flour and egg, aid mllK the display of meats-then we snoop 1 bayleaf you may find a summer's supply of gradually, beating after each addi- . in the Dig ice boxes-hoping to find Prepare peppers as directed. Drop If you are to serve a rib roast of Cloves good main dishes for hot weather tion. Wash celery hearts thoroughly something miraculously prepared and into boiling water, remove from the beef, boned and rolled, use the bones' Salt and pepper meals. Any one of the following In- and separate into quarters. Cook in ready to put on the table-then-out fire, let stand 10 to 12 minutes, then for the soup pot and the excess fat gredients will make a tasty addition chicken broth or water for 10 min- drain. Mix the crumbs with the Stew the larded fillet of veal in the • of the clear sky our eyes light on from the roast may be rendered out stock and wine with the bayleaf, a to your favorite potato salad: utes. some wee small article and our cheese. Then add ,the butter and and added to the fat jar. Dip celery in batter and then in brains are set in motion-wo forget salt to taste. Fill the peppers with little lemon rind, and a few cloves. Bed kidney beans; frankfurters When done, slice and cover with the cooked, skinned and. sliced; diced fine bread crumbs and fry In deep our weariness—forget the heat and the mixture and serve with the meat hot fat (350 F.) three to six minutes are all set to go home and really course. • Spread grated cheese on thin following sauce: Take % pint of. the pineapple; green peas; shredded'pine- crackers, season with a bit of pa- stock, skim and strain. Add the apple;, green peas; shredded carrots; or until a golden brown. Drain on prepare that something. Usually at unglazed brown paper and sprinkle this time of the year, despite the SWEETBREAD STUFFING prika and heat in a quick oven until caviar, a little lemon juice, stir well, chopped sweet pickle?; tuna fish; sal- the cheese is melted. Serve with simmer for a*few minutes, and add a mon; shrimp; naked corned beef, or with salt. fact that we are looking for some- 1 cup cooked sweetbreads small lump of butter before serving. thing cold and vet.we are apt to fall 6 pepperB soup or Balad. Thin slices of toasted cold boiled ham, diced. Add in the under the spell of those plump, firm 2 tablespoons butter bread may be used instead of the proportion of one cup to each eight HAM PATTIES ereen peppers—what's the difference crackers. servings of potato salad. 2 tablespoons flour RASPBERRY FRITTERS 4 tablespoons tapioca ' - Mf we don't have any leftover meat • . CHEESE DRESSING FOR on hand—we can buy something for % cup brown or white stock (pre- Cream cheese or cottage cheese, % teaspoon pepper A SURPRISING TREAT POTATO SALAD 4i teaspoon onion, flnely chopped a stuffing—and just to prove it—here ferably chicken) served In mounds on lettuce leaves, VA cups milk are suggestions: 2 tablespoons cream make an attractive salad, with bar- % cup thin cream . Take the family completely by sur- 1 cup cooked ham, ground SHRIMP STUFFING Vi cup button mushrooms le-duc or other Jelly or jam as a gar- 1 cup American cheese, grated 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped Worcestershire sauce nish. It can also be mixed with prise and when you next buy some % teaspoon salt plump red raspberries serve Sifted bread crumbs 2 cups cooked shrimp, fresh or Salt, pepper and paprika green peppers or pimentos, rolled in ',i teaspoon dry mustard 1 egg, beaten with S tablespoons Prepare the sweetbreads in the nuts, served with pineapple or mold- RASPBERRY FRITTERS V* teaspoon pepper milk and dash of salt ~ 1 tablespoon butter or other fat ed in a loaf and sliced. * usual way. Melt fat, add flour, salt 2 tablespoons chopped pimento Put dry Ingredients, onion and % teaspoon mustard and pepper. Mix smooth, add stock 1 cup flour Vi cup mayonnaise Pepper 1 teaspoon baking powder milk in top of double boiler. Place and cream. Cook until thick. Stir When white linen becomes scorched 1 teaspoon salt Place the cream cheese, salt, mus- over rapidly boiling water,, bring to Nutmeg in the sweetbreads and muBhroomB, In ironing, place a cloth,dampened tard and pepper In the top of a dou- scalding point (allow 3 to 5 minutes), Celery seed in peroxide over the scorched place 2 tablespoons sugar cut into small pieces, add the season- 2 eggs . ble boiler and heat until the cheese cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. i\ egg ing. Fill prepared peppers, cover and rub the warm iron over the damp Is melted! Beat well with a rotary Add ham, parsley. Chill—mixture cloth. The scorch will disappear. 2 or 3 tablespoons water .% cup bread crumbs with buttered crumbs and bake for 1 cup raspberries beater. Then add the pimento and thickens as it cools. Shape into pat- 6 green peppers 30 minutes In a moderate oven (350, mayonnaise. Chill. ties. Roll in crumbs, dip in egg, roU Prepare shrimps. Cut off the stem or 375 F.). Mushroom sauce may be Sift together flour, baking powder in crumbs. Fry in small amount' ot Too much swoet food should not be STANDARD POTATO SALAD ends or tops of peppers, and remove poured around the peppers if de- included In a menu, since it may give and salt. Add sugar, eggyolks and fat, browning both sides. Drain, water. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg- the seeds and veins and soak the sired. • rise to excessive fermentation in the HTHOSE WHO CAN'T DEPEND ON THE FISHERMAN'S LUCK can 3 cups cooked potatoes, diced Makes 8. J • , - ' ' peppers In cold water for one-hall whites and the raspberries, leaving 1 small onlofl (chopped fine) digestive tract. * certainly rest assured that this fanciful flsh of refrigerator origin the fruit as nearly whole as possible. : hour Cream the fat by beating and The moBt common egg salad'ls the 1 J4 cup green pepper (chopped line) then also beat Into it the seasonings will be ready In time to appear on the table as scheduled. The amont of water may vary some- ',i cup cucumber, diced and eggs. Add crumbs, mixing the "deviled egg." Hard cooked eggB can for candied quinces, pineapples or what. The batter should be thin be cut in slices or quarters or fancy figs, prepare fruits by washing, par- enough to fold in the fruit but thick Vi. cup diced celery ingredients well, and finally stirring % cup minced pimento in the shrimps. Drain the peppers shapes and served on a bed of lettuce ing or slicing as desired, then sim- SALMON MOUSSE enough to hold together well; other- leaves with a dressing or used with Vs cup chill sauce • and fill with the prepared stuffing. mer in clear water until tender. 1 pits, lemon-flavored gelatin 1 cup diced cucumber, slightly wise, the fruit in cooking.will soften other ingredients in a vegetable or Drain and use the water in which it too much. Drop the fritter mix- Salt and pepper to taste - Set them in a pan, with about one % cups hot water salted and drained inch of water, open side up, and fish salad. the fruits were cooked to make the ture from a tablespoon into deep fat Mayonnaise sirups. Use 2 cups of sugar, 1 cup of 2 tablespoons vinegar - Vi cup mayonnaise (360-S70F.) and fry until brown, turn- Combine all ingredients with QGELERS water and % cup light corn sirup. 1 teaspoon salt' % cup heavy cream ing once. Serve with powdered sugar enough mayonnaise to blend well. V Boil together until the sirup spins a 1 cup flaked salmon - or foamy sauce. Chill before serving. Serves 8. The Ethel Mount Mozar SchooJ of Dancing thread when dropped from a spoon, If you cars for a jellied potato sal- (231 P.). Dissolve gelatin In hot water. Add vinegar and salt. Combine sal- ad, try using a tomato aspic for this Studio, 117 Pro»pect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. mon, cucumber and mayonnoise. When gelatin is cold and syrupy, fofcl PEANUT BUTTER purpose. A teaspoon of prepared mODEWITH RERLEG6S in cream, whipped until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Fold in salmon mustard added to the dressing for PHONE BED BANK 2220 It is best to use silver, glass or stainless steel in cutting fruit, or for mixture. Chill until slightly thickened.' Turn into mold. Chill until SANDWICHES potato salad makes a delicious con- pressing or stirring the juices. Some, firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with additional mayonnaise. trast in flavor. Summer Classes, starling July 7. Phone foi information. metals give a metallic flavor to the May be served with cucumber sauce made by folding 'A teaspoon salt The addition of a little of this, or beverage. UtenBlls of glass, china dash of pepper, 2 tablespoonB vinegar and 1 cucumber, chopped and Boiriething of that, to a jar of pea- enamel or wood are the most deslr- drained, into % cup cream, whipped. Serves 10. nut butter and the housewife will When using buttons which will not ablo to use for holding the juices. have a collection to thrill the heart go through a wringer on a wash of any child who likes peanut butter dress, sew one section of a large snap To make blackberry Jam mash the BAKING POWDER BISCUITS —and how few don't! on the dress, the other side ot the 1 Peanut Butter and Olive Sand- snap on the button. The button sim- berries, and cook them in their own 2 cups tilted flour 4 tnblespooqg butter or other ply snaps on the.dress. YOURS FOR BETTER SALADS Juice Until they are thoroughly heat- 2 teaspoons double-acting shortening wich—Mix half a cup of peanut but- ed, then press them through a sieve ter with one-fourth cup chopped to remove the seeds, which are ob- baking powder %cup milk (about) olives and mayonnaise to make of jectionably large. Measure this pulp % teaspoon salt spreading consistency. Use on and liquid, and for every pint allow Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. white or rye bread. . CLEARANCE SALE ono cup of suger. Add the sugar to Cut In shortening. Add milk gradually, stirring until soft dough is Peanut Butter, Cheese and Olive the pulp, and cook rapidly until formed. Turn out Immediately on slightly floured board and knead 30 Sandwich—Blend equal quantities of thick, stirring frequently. Pack in peanut butter and cream cheese, clean, hot jars and seal. seconds or enough to shape. Roll % inch thick and cut with floured 2- spread on slices of bread, lay lettuce Saks Fifth Avenue inch biscuit cutter. Bake on ungreascd baking sheet in hot oven (450' P.) leaves moistened with French dress- DISCONTINUED FOOTWEAR \S... A little glycerine rubbed over 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 15 biscuits. ing on halt of slices and sprinkle freshly cleaned windows or mirrors generously with chopped stuffed Resort, Daytime, and Evening Shoes will prevent them from clouding over olives. Cover with .remaining slices in damp or foggy weather. This may of bread. Fenton • Brevity • Jalhjfie •> Debutante Lasts also be used for eye glasses when the Peanut Butter and Maple Sand- wearer is forced to stand over steam- Tricks Of The Trade wich—Spread one slice of buttered ing hot. water. bread with peanut butter and an- otheiT with 'shaved maple sugar. • 5" . -'• •'• 7" Make a large kettle of soup and Combine. SIZES J TO » WIDTHS AAA TO t when cooked, sterilize quart Jars, fill For Simple Lemonades Peanut Butter and Pickle Sand- FORMERLY TO. $i8.50 them with boiling hot soup and seal wich—Mix half a cup of peanut but- The jars of soup will then bo ready We all know that there are many ter with half a cup of boiled salad A VOID damage toyour. for any emergency. tricks to all trades and possibly more CHOOSE ANY MEAL TO , dressing or mayonnaise and three JANE ENCEL to cooking than any. One can take teaspoons chopped pickles. Spread Xl. heating plant and to your the simplest thing to prepare and. on lettuce leaves and lay between 613 OCEAN 'AVENUE .WEST END, NEW JEIISES When making fudge put a layer of SERVE HAM WAFFLES slices of bread. basement walls, floors and fur- waxed paper in the bottom of the learn all sorts of interesting things I: pan Instead of oiling it. When cool, about it—short cuts or tasty long For breakfast, lunch, dinner or a nishtngs by installing-ati-Im- the fudgxi may bo turned out, and cut cuts—but all interesting and with late supper, one will find that ham TASTY, TEMPTING in much nicer pieces. definite results. waffles have the knack of absolutely penal "Floatless" >Sump Telephone m (or to Just to demonstrate this, let's take "fitting in." They can be mado on EGG DISHES iniercilinil booklet Tor a change, try baking biscuits something as simple and well-known the spot or prepared in advance and .1 - _____ Pump. as a lemonade and just see what can in muffin pans. This gives them a the batter stored in the refrigerator Tempting dishes of eggs are things "HowtoKttpyour crisp crust all around and makes de- be done to and with it. Well—in the for several hours without damaging Bis«mcnt Dry." first place, that accumulation of Bugar that every housewife likes to know Completely automatic licious individual short cake founda- tho results of the waffle. about—they are usually so simple to It showt exactly lioir tions. we usually find at tho bottom of the tn Impcriil "Float- gloss <;an be done away with by mak- HAM WAFFLES prepare and come in so very handy in operation ing a sugar sirup.- This sirup can for those unexpected momenta when less" Sump Pump To skin a fish, remove the fins, cut 2 cups sifted flour friend husband' arrives home with would be installed. be mado in fairly large quantities Call tis today and we shall be off a strip of skin along the backbono and kept on hand to bo used as need- 2 teaspoons double action baking the gang with appetlties, Thousands of these and cut the skin around the gills. er—being mado thusly: powder glad to give you complete in- simple pumpure be- Pull the skin off with one hand. If Vi teaspoon salt EGGS A LA SUISSE formation about this simple ing installed. Why. the flesh is soft, -work slowly and SUGAR SIRUP 3 egg yolks, well beaten . B eggs closely follow the skin with the knife, 1W cups milk not end all danger of 4 cups sugar 2 tablespoons butter or other fat form of protection against tvtr having a Hooded to avoid tearing the flesh. 5 tablespoons melted butter or JA to 1 cup grated cheese TRUBLUBERRtES 4 cups water basement? shortening 1 cup cream backwater and seepage. • Boil the sugar and water together S egg whites, stiffly beaten • Salt EGG APPETIZERS for 10 minutes. Pour Into clean hot 1 cup flnely cut, boiled ham Cayenne Itviqe and jars and seal. Sift flour once, measure, add bak- Spread the bottom of a baking dish —Authorized Distributor — During hot weather, or even during That's all there Is to It! ing powder and salt and sift again. with fat—Bprlnkle a layer of grated NEW JERSEY BLUEBERRY COOrEEATIVE ASSOCIATION Then wo come to the actual mak- Combine egg yolks, milk, anabutter; cheese over it, and break the eggs cooler weather the custom of starting ing of the lemonade—that, too, is , In cooperation with the evening meal with an appetizer add to tho flour, beating, only until on the cheese, being careful not'to N. 3. COUNCII. and N. J. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTDEE I MINER SUPPLY COMPANY is a grand one—It gives dinners such simple and probably kriqwn by ono smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bake break the yolks, Pour a little cream and all, ytfiing or old, but for good in hot waffle Iron, sprinkling each oTiet the eggs, then more grated I a nice party air—no matter how sim- i Plumbers Supplies ;• ple thQ dish. Here are. two,of eggs luck— w,affle,,wlth Yi cup ham just" before cheese. Season with salt and cay- that are very, very tasty, LEMONADE closing the waffle Iron. Servo with enne, and bake in a slow oven (250- 6 lemons heated maple flavored syrup or with 350 F.) until the eggs are set, but not GO TO THE W. Front & Pearl Sts., Red Bank Phone 3333 EGGS WITH MINCED HAM soft scrambled eggs. Makes 4 waf- hard. Serve in the baking dish. Cut hard boiled eggs in half 3 cups water fles. lengthwise. Scoop out the yolks and 1 to 1% cups sugar sirup CUBAN EGGS mash into a paste with a little may- 6 eggs Squeeze tho juice from the fruit. J onnaise. Add some finely minced Mix well, with the sirup and water Woolen clothes, furs and furniture /i cup sausage meat Good Housekeeping Shop ham and refill whites with the mix- and serve very cold. must be protocted from moths in 1 teaspoon chopped onion Menu OS The Week ture. It is not necessary to add salt most climates, It Is the larva, aot % teaspoon salt 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank as ham is usually salty enough. Put That's all thero is to that too! But tho flying moth into which it Pepper a dash of paprika on top. Serve on —from here wo can go on and on and emerges, that does the damage, on somemore—Bcrving all sorts of therefore, all articles should be aired Cook the meat and onion together "Monmouth County's Most Modern lettuce leaves. Tongue may be sub- for rive minutes.' Beat the eggB un- stituted for tho ham if desired. lemonades. and sprayed, with special attention Appliance Store" MONDAY given to pockets and to flaps on the til light, add the seasonings, and pour APPLE LEMONADE: Wash ap- into the pan with the meat. Cook , Breakfast—Honcydew melon, coffco cake, frizzled ham, coffee. lunch EGG AND TONGUE TAETAR ples and dice, using everything, in- underside of garments. Sunshine and air kill the. larvae as well as contact Blowly, stirring constantly, until the When in Need of a eonette—Fruit cup, assorted sandwiches, potato salad, cup calics, Iced tea Cut tho desired number of slices of cluding skin and coro. Cook with eggs aro thick and creamy. Servo or milk. Dinner—Shrimp cocktail, vegetable plate, \tonguo naiad, peach tonguo into rounds. On top of each enough water to cover, strain through sprays and suffocation. Moths do not smell, and odor alone docs not repel with buttered toast or poured over shortcake, coffee. slice place a slice of tomatoi cut a cloth and add ono cup of sugar slices of toast. thick. Cut a hard-boiled egg in half for each cup of julco thus obtained. them—they must bo suffocated by us- "• Radio • Washing Machine crosawlBB and placo on tho tomato, Dissolve augar in tho Julco and cool. ing evaporating chemicals -in sealed TUESDAY yolk sido down. Top with tartar Fll glosses half full of thin upplo compartmonto. The household consisting of two •• Range • Refrigerator Brealifast—WaflleH with crushed raspberries, Canadian bacon, coffee. sauco. Placo all In a lettuce loaf and sirup, add to each glass tho juico of peoplo can nicely have baited ham . Luncheon—Chicken broth, fruit salad, hot mufllna, peach ice cream, tea garnish, with watorcross. half a lemon and fill up with ice and with no leftovers if desired, by buy- water. It costs so little to do a lot with ing a one-inch slice of raw ham. •• Vacuum Cleaner, Etc, or milk. Dinner—Mlnuto steak, potato cakes, string bean salad, black- To mnko tho tartar sauce, season Tho Register's Classified Ads.—Ad' Brown it on both sides in the frying berry cobler, coffee or beer. mayonnaise with vinegar, Bait, pep- BERRY LEMONADE —To each vertlsement pan then cover it with mustard, flour per and caperB. glass of lemonade add two table- and sugar and stuff the top with spoons of crushed fresh or canned cloves. Add a llttlo water and cook, SALES SERVICE WEDNESDAY berries — strawberries, raspberries, covered, In a moderate oven (350 F.) Breakfast—BlueberrleB with cream, French toast, maplo syrup, coffee, blackberries, loganberries or blue- 0 Mcclmnlo St., Bed Bank for an hour.' f Luncheon—Tomato julco cocktnil, deviled crab, colo slaw, nut wafers, toa berries. Seedy fruits should bo strained. Garnish with wholo bcr- or milk. Dinner—ltonut lamb with mint sauce, browned potatoes, new rioB and servo with plenty of cruohed Moody's Shoe Repair peas, tomato and cucumber salad, raspberry ice cream, coffee. Ice. Riding Boots LEMON FROST—Fill a tall glass Rtpilnd, Shlned, Adiutud to Fit 'OH.I'M DREADFULLY ...THAT CANNOT BE EASILY . THURSDAY one-fourth full of cracked ico, all L««i. RMlonabb prlcai. Quality SORRY MR. BrcaltfnBt^-BHccd peaches with cream, poached eggs on toast, broiled lemonado, filling tho glass threo- Goods tiled. 39 y»ri' e«ptrlenc«. REMOVED BY ATHOROlHiW bacon, coffee. Luncheon—Vegetable- soup, deviled egg BRlad, toasted bis- fourths full and frost tho top with a BURTON MTUT, IT'S spoonful of stlflly beaton egg white CLEAN ING-JOB AT cuits, tea or milk. Dinner—Lamb plo with biscuits, mixed green salad sweetened slightly nnd flavored with NOTHING peach tarts, coffee. lemon Juice. Expert Repairing DONALD'S . FRIDAY- OF DELUXE LAUNDRY,INC Urcnlifiut—Grapefruit Juice, liam omelet, toast, coffco. Luncheon— PLEASING CANAPES Clam chowder, vegctnblo snlnd, grnham nut mufllns, strawberry sundae WATCHES, CLOCKS tea or milk. Dinner—French fried lobster, Bhoo string potatoes, colo ulaw, Nice canapes aro made by remov- ing crusts from a loaf of sandwich apple dumplings, coffee. broad. Bllco thin. Cut Into fancy and JEWELRY shapes with fancy cooklo cutter. SATURDAY Toast ono sldo of tho broad a golden, 'Accuracy, skill and cxpcrl- brown and Bprend the other sldo with1 eiiGC enable us to do the Jiri'iiUfml—Conliibupc, bnlicil eggs, buttered pop-overn, coffco, Lunch- noft liuUoi'. Tlion cover with somo- eon—Jellied tomnto bouillon, nanorlcd nnlad«, Mclha toast, vanilla ico thing UUo tho following: most 'delicate repairing. We cream with enrnmd naur.o, ten or milk. Dinner—trolled lmm, fried npplos, Anchovy panto with n, border of guarantee satisfaction. Our baked Jiulntoca, broccoli, uolu HIIIW, wiiluriiii'lun, cuffio. Sales Service slovcd hard-boiled ogH yolk. Qoono liver, itnrnlulled with n. bor- price's will please you. SUNDAY der' of pimento of sliced stuffed olives. Silverware Repaired IlrraUfn»t-l»paclif» ami crcnm, grlddlo enkon, llttln Bimnnugon, corfo'o Altornnto rown of nlmilnca nnd and Rcplnted Like Nevr Ulnnitr—Muffed breint or vcnl, browned potatoes, oronmccl now cablinge chopped hnrd-bollod vgft yolks. Gar- • buttmoil pfitn, fruit mini], coconnut eiulnri] pin, coffci). Biij>|Mir—Mlnuto nished with bits of pimento or grcon DDNRLD'S DE LUXE LRUNDRY, INC. utimlc, imiiclwlrhcs, nllceil tumntoeit, plckles-ollvnn-cclciy, homemado Jco nonjior. REUSSILLES 20Vo DISCOUNT CASH 6, CARRY cream, coflfco or ton. 16 Monmouth St.. Red Bonk A thin slice of tomato with a bor- der of chopped Riooii poppor or pnrn- 36 Broad St., Red Bnnh 44-46 MARION ft- RED BANK - PHONE Q04 'Phono R. B. 30 loy Knrnlnhod with mnyonnnlno. l 8ldnc; BiioHt Will Iw pleas«

$ $ $ $: $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ SALE OF SANDBOXES NEXT TheWHOLETOWN'S THIS WEEK'S DRAWING TALKING ABOUT WE ARE CO-OPERATIN6 A Safe Place for Children To Play! WINNER WEDNESDAY, Sherman's Mrs. John J. Carh'ari Large Size Small Size with Stool AUGUST 6th SALE ON 228 Spring Street, Full 3 Ft. Square 1B"XJ0" 00% GiMpr eonnd »ni box with atari 12.19 2:30 P. M. •W Eed Bank, N. J. " bottom to Mtain sand. Full I it. Value SLACK SUITS WUMT, . with 5-Inch deptih Insider la $1 59 in rear Catholic School «antrwtlnff colors matching A<3j&rt- ® Sharkskins ® Kayon Gabardines 4* WITH THIS EVENT TETLEYS • Shantungs Valne $6.49 17 Broad St., ' •, Red Bank • Cottons ASK FOR ASK FOR — SIZES IS TO JO — YOUR YOUR AKMITAGE $ BAYNTON COUPON .00 COUPON

Values to $3.00 -WEEK END SPECIALS-^ Week-End APPRECIATION CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FURNITURE Specials! The Sherman Shop •W (Next To Bun Bay Drug) YACHT CHAIRS MfeTAL GUDERS DAY..: .with leather muhlons SCREENS 56 BROAD STREET, 98c $1.79 $28Va $19.7S SPECIAL RED BANK, N. J. ¥ 3-$100 SIESTA BEACH CHAIRS $$$$$$$$$$.$$$$$$$$ CURTAIN STRETCHER Adirondack Chairs Self-adjusting—for ouMooi or beach Regular $1.29 $3.49 $1.00 WEEK END SPECIALS Few Summer Rug* at Give-Away Prices EASEL BEACH ROLLS 24doz. LADIES HANDBAGS ACME FURNITURE COMPANY TYPE 137 MONMOUTH ST. t RED BANK 99 Re*. H.69 Sturdy! Well nude stretch- er of fine quality kiln- dried Fonderosa pint. Takes curtains up to 54x- Curtain Stretchers . 90 Inches. Rustproof plm. Here's Our Clearly marked. Conven- STORCK OF COURSE ient easel for standing:. 99c Reg. 59c to $1.00 Offer 21 BROAD ST. RED BANK SEARV, ROEBUCK AND

O © O Buy Now Before Prices Go Up ALLEN 77 Broad Street. Phone 3772 Red Bank. RECORDS SHEET MUSIC I BRADLEY'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Radio Service 10th ANNIVERSARY SMART WOMEN PREFER REPAIRING TUNING (80th for Business . .. Founded 1861)] Newman Springs Rd. MOTH PROOFING SIMON A Shrewsbury; Av«. "NICE THINGS" SHOE SALE Final Clearance of Entire SUMMER STOCK SCHULTE--UNITED VALUE 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 99 - ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED - l FIN At CLEARANCE $1-29 (Except New Fall Styles), 2. Slack Sets PBIOB TALTJB 250 PAIR LADIES' LITTLE TOTS* l 80 SQUARE WASHABLE 10% OFF 2. Silk Blouses 69 REGULAR 59c VALtJH v $ FINAL SUN - SALE - - OLEAHANCB PERCALE $ 95 .95 3. PRICE 1 CURTAINS SPECIALS 3 to *6 VALUE nusonxA SUITS TAILORED APRONS For Values 8.00 to 8.75 , Gowns & Pajamas criScs O 9' SIZES 1 «« a. • rnicm ^sy M AND OOTTAOB SETS fitaomnfecd CMortwi VALTJB Ooarantsed LOOK FOR OUR NEW STORE—No. 8 BROAD ST. AH At Ono Fric* Aotoal »o Value* Aohul Ma ACROSS STREET FROM OLD STORE. \. SpuT Play Suits oS™ $1.29 MUCK •__ SUMMER DRESSES AT LOW FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES JOHN B. ALLEN CO Yours for Nice Things 8 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. TEL. SIMON M7-W 58 BROAD ST.,. RED BANK, N. J. BBSS R.F.Wilbur Clieckor Storei, Inc. Monmouth Men'* Shop Genera] Electric Clayton & Magee LaFreda Sale* & Service Richeal & Quigley Evergreen Deltcatotten J. W. Mount Co. Kirtchbaum Sol's Army &. Navy Stora National Shoe Store* F, W. Woolworth &. Co. Mile* Shoe* Triangle Oil Co. Sam Hoffman'• Army & Navy Mutual Super Market > Lawei Golf Service Jefwy Centnd Power A Ii«M R«uuillea' - The Wright Store*, Inc. SurprWstore Fowler'i Market Store Sin Ray Drug Co. Ray McLMtthlin'a Triaoglo Liggett Drug Co, Inc. Kforin'* Paint Store Jean Frocki, Inc.' Sterling Furniture Shop Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Jones Filling Station! EMO Station' ,. Doreinui Bro*. Jacey'i Women'i Shop Good Houickccpuig Shop, Inc. J. Kridel Deniw'& Swannoll ,.•»• Town Drew Shop Himh'. Kiddie Shop ^ The Daily SU»Jwd *VU ttJ fiW&^ w* li\'i•'' J• VriCfiD ' RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1941.

has served a, number of times oa ser- geant-at-armg at International con- By The Way George R. Jordan ventions. During the 1933-84 fiscal year, Mr. By Oorlnne Hunting. New Head Of Lions ordan nerved as district governor of V. » the Lions of* district 2-X, Texas, pre- S. viously having served as deputy dis- B I WHAT LIES BEYOND? International trict governor. He Joined the Lions B association first as a charter mem- Smart people ure saving regularly now ta pro- Local Club Represented ier of the Forney, Texas, Lions club In 1925, being elevated to the presi- WELCOME! WELCOME! vide financial security for the uncertain post war by Theo. Labrecque at dency of that club in 1929. He trans- Well, I told you a short time ago ferred to the Dallas club In 1933. that I was going to hang out the period. National Convention The Red Bank Lions club was rep- welcome sign for Uncle Sam's Boys resented at the convention by Fast and our River Borough Girls, and President Theodore J. Labrecque of you see I really meant It And now FALL IN LINEI Buy financial George R. Jordan of Dallas, Texas, the local law firm of FarsonB, La- all my "heart warmers" have" been ' ' security for your family and was unanimously elected president of brecque and Borden, Mr. Labrecque Invited to my"home-warming," and the International Association of was accompanied on the trip south by the way, as I glance out of the yourself NOW. Invest a few Llong Club's at Its 25th annual con- by Mrs. Labrecque. corner of this column, I can see them vention In New Orleans, Louisiana, now, trooping Into this space. Here dollars monthly out of income. which closed last Friday. Mr. Jordan they come—short girls, tall girls, slim succeeds retiring president Karl M. girls, plump girls, pretty girls and Your money !• «af« here M e*cti Sorrick of Sprlngport, Michigan, Store Manager prettier glrlif. That streak of khaki member account is insured up to color following them are the boys. Sued, Attack On 'Our. boys," from all over the United $5,000. With our liberal divi- States. Sear me, I didn't expect quite io many. Now wouldn't It be dend rate your savings earn a Boy Is Charged just awful if my space wouldn't hold 'em all. On, well, I'm not going to worthwhile return. A* little as spoil this party. ' Suit Brought Before $1.00 will open an account. ' Hello-o-e, everybody. Am I glad Death of Lester to see you!' Come on In and make yourselves right at home. We have been meeting and greeting each Morgan, Jr., July 14 other for quite a while but this Is the MAINSTAY -FRIENDS first time we have had a chance to Suit for $50,000 against the J. J. enjoy a nice little private party in SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Newberry company, Its Hed Bank public. First of all I want to explain 21 MONMOUTH ST. -:- BED BANE, N. J. store manager, George- Washburn, some of the things the U. S. O. plan and Marjorle Bongacone, saleswom- for the comfort and convenience of an In - the local store, based on al- the enlisted man's visiting relatives. leged mistreatment of Lester Mor- The U. 3. O. would like to contact gan, Jr., 12-year-old son of Mr. and private homes which desire to rent Mrs. Lester Morgan of Leonard rooms by the day or week. Red Bank street, two months before his death, and its surrounding boroughs, no was Instituted recently in the Mon- doubt, have many such homes, where mouth county courts. the relatives of the enlisted man can Th» plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-live comfortably and reasonabl Half-Yearly gan, are represented by Edward W. while visiting Fort Hancock or Fin Wise, attorney, of 64 Broad atreet Monmouth. A list of these homi GEOBGE E. JORDAN The suit was brought before the Will be kept on file at the Red Bank KRIDEL'S death of the boy. Mr. Washburn is U. 8. O. Service club. Furniture Sale! According to the report made by accused of false arrest, libel and as- Now, boys, If Fa and Ma are coming Melvln Jones, founder and secretary- sault and battery. The company general of the association, the con' on to'spend a few. days with you, and the saleswoman are named as they might find the Ideal location by ventlon in New Orleans concluded co-defendants. one of the most successful years In calling Red Bank 1725 and Inquiring The mistreatment of young Mor- of the U. S. O. about rooms. Now, the history of Lions International. He gan is said to have taken place May girls, listen, If you know anyone who UMMER reported the establishment of 453 new 3 of this year, when the boy, in has one or more rooms to rent, tell Lions Clubs and the addition of 9,- 1 company -with his sister, visited the them to call the above phone number members for. the fiscal year be- store. and have their home listed. J|B% ID Si • © o ginning July 1,1940, and ending June According to the complaint the Well, fellows, we're planning to Living Room SO, 1941, which raised the total nun* boy was seized by Miss Bongacone have you as our guests at;a covered ber of clubs to 4,032 and the mem- and taken into the office of the man- dish supper some Sunday night real bership to 147,407. ager, where he was accused of hav- soon. We will invite a certain num- In accepting the presidency Mr, ing stolen an article of merchandise. ber with a corresponding number of — For The First Time — Jordan said that 4,082 well-organnzed The manager, It Is alleged, resorted girls, and it's going to be a real old- and functioning clubs In eight coun- to use of force on the boy, resulting fashioned affair -with plenty of every- PALM BEACH tries, comprising 147,407 represent- in injuries which we're treated by thing for everybody. Then, too, we're ative business and professional men, Dr. James W. Parker. , organizing a Sunday Night Supper 149.00 would meet, with precision and a The boy died July 14 In Monmouth club among the mothers of our Riv- SUITS 13.95 definitely outlined course, their re- Memorial hospital, presumably of er Borough girls. So, girls, it's up to sponsibilities as good citizens and septlcernanla or blood poisoning in- you to ask your mother or your Aunt (Nationally Advertised 17.75) Lions during the year ahead. He duced by a staphyloecoclc infection. Emma or someone, if they wouldn't Regularly 198.00... No Payment Until OCTOBER stated that these Lions accept with He had been under the care of a occasionally like to invite one of the Blues, Tans, Browns, Greys, Whites and optimism the challenge for leadership physician for some time before bis boys to their home for Sunday even- Only such a gi'eat event as this could bring such a fine living room for almost in their respective cities and com- death. ing supper. one-quarter less^ than regularly. Choose from Steihbach-Kresge quality pieces. Fahcys in Single and Double Breasted munities during these perilous times. Mr. Washburn, asked by The Reg- Goodness, I hops I dont give the Models. > In outlining the policy of the Lions ister for a statement' regarding the impression that Uncle Sam's boys are Select a sofa from six smart styles".. .Club, 18th Century, Lawson, Regency, association, Mr. Jordan said that 1 BUlt, said'he had no comment tu bagging at the knees front hunger. Chippendale and Knuckle Arm. Then select your chair to match or contrast Student*' 16.50 P. B. Suits 12.95 would be to continue Its expansion make. Far be it—I've had several. mighty program, stress the objects of lion- swell meals at the Army, posts lately ,.-. nine wanted styles from which to choose! Include two tables, lamp and Men's 13.50 P. B. Sport Coats 10.50 ism which are to promote the theory and not company meals. either—just and the practice of the principles o: Red Bank Man Gets their regular wholesome he-man coffee table, in finishes to please. Then add a beautiful floor lamp. Men's 5.50 P. B. Slacks „ 3.95 good citizenship, and to take an ac- chow—but they do like to get away tive Interest in the civic, commer- Public Works Post from the Post and there's something cial, social, and moral welfare of Joseph J. O'Loughlln of Bergen so very homey about parking your each community, courageously facing place, former general contractor and feet under si family table, on the the future, knowing/ that Inevitably assistant WFA director In charge of longest day of the week. 'Member Tropical peace, liberty and /justice will pre- construction, has been appointed when you were a youngster and the vail. ' New Jersey director of the public lady next door gave you a piece of Your Living Room Needs, The new president of the Lions Is works reserve, a new federal agency bread an' butter an' sugar? Gee Worsted SUITS vice president of the International to plan government-financed projects whiz, it was much "gooder" than A Piece Of Furniture Like This when you got the same thing at Travelers Assurance company.. He Is to relieve mass unemployment an- ticipated at the termination of war home. Well, that's just the way these The lightest, most comfortable business a member of the Dallas, Texas, Lions little grown-up boys feel. The bread club, Past Potentate of his Shrine spending. suit you've ever worn. E, C. Smith, national director of and butter might be the same, but Temple, director of the Texas Scot- the .sugar—ah, that's the feminine tish Hlte Hospital for Crippled Chll the rcsorve, appointed Mr. O'Lough- lln on recommendation of Robert W. conversation and the home environ- dren, and a member of the Dallas ment Winthrop Desk 16.75-19.75-21.75 Country club. Allen, WPA director of New Jersey. Mr. Jordan was born In Kemp, He is a graduate of the University of Say, didn't we have a good time at Values 20.00 to 27.50 Texas, and received his public school Cincinnati. Headquarters of the our last dance? By the way, we are (Tropltex not Inolnfled) education and college.training in his state reserve will be at 1060 Broad just going to have two dances in home state. He Is married and has Btreet, Newark. August. They will be Monday, Au- two sons. One of his chief interests guBt 11, and Monday, Auguit 25. The 1> hla farm, where he grows cotton Trafllo Deaths Increase. month of September will start us oh 29.95 and corn. our weekly Monday night dances. By Fancy Summer Monmouth county's traffic deaths the way, we're going in for square His first official appearance beforL for the past six months totaled 22, dances very shortly, and a class will Regularly 39.95 Lions International was as chairman an Increase of four in the compar- be formed to teach the enlisted men, NECKWEAR SHIRTS of the resolutions committee at the Foulards, Twillj, Shsntnhrs, able period of last year. The deaths free, all thb "very latest old-time" International convention held at Loi In the stato for June were 57, a drop Worsteds. Ftaln colon In "Golden Fop. dances and plenty of the new. So Angeles In 1932. Since that time he of 19 under June a year ago. many of the men dont dance, and PS" and other ianoy stylet. we've got to do something to get the Always wanted by every home-keeper, 1.50 Values .... Ag stag line moving. At our last dance a tall, handsome Texan said to me, but not always to be had for a price so "Please, ma'm, can I have this low. Authentically designed Governor Winthrop desk in choice of rich mahog- 1.00 Values .... gQ 1.65 dance?" And I replied good natured- ly, "You may, if you're sure you'd any or walnut finishes. Three-drawer Jyjje with serpentine front, locks and Values rather not dance with one of those escutcheon plates on all drawers. The lid is supported by automatic slides and .65 Values .... West Furniture Co. pretty young girls." "Well," said my soldier friend, in his soft, Southern the interior of the writing head has four drawers and one center cupboard. Truly, drawl, f'l can't (pronounced "cay- a piece of furniture that will add much to.any room it graces. Keyport, New Jersey ant") dance (prpnounced "day- ance"), lady, but 1 reckoned you'd help me out a bit." After arranging Straws and Panamas his left arm so it didn't stick out like a pump handle, we started. Once on Beat the Price Advances the dance floor it was do or die. We - REDUCED - had to keep1 going or get run over. An 18th Century Occasional Piece! We wrestled through the longest Fancy colored Coconut Straws and dance of the evening and at the end dressy Panamas— of the struggle I truthfully admit I had stepped on hU feet more than 1.95 to 2.50 Values ..* •§ 4/" Buy At Our August he had on mine. Drop Leaf Table By the way, girls and boys, it's about time to serve the punch and 3.50 to 4.50 Values A MS cookies, so Corporal Casaneua, you Low Prices! help Eyilyn Bennett and Peggy Mc- Donald with the refreshments. Well, 5.00 to 7.50 Values © AE before our party break! up, you must 2495 admit that you all do • have lots of We are selling at cut prices great quantities of good times. It makes no difference whether you meet at Fort Hancock merchandise purchased under old contracts! or Fort Monmouth or the V. S. O. Regularly 29.50 Stiff Straws Here you will find 60,000 square feet of floor Service club, or.our very own Regis- ter column, you are always the same, in plain and fancy weaves space covered, with the finest and largest stocks typical American crowd of healthy- minded young people, enjoying each No piece of occasional furniture is more versatile ' '•• 1.95 to 2.50) «fl 1 C 3.00 to 4.00 of better grade house furnishings ever displayed other's company In clean, wholoiome Values /••••*# Values in this section. When these present stocks are recrentlon. Through the U. 8. O. we than the drop-leaf table. It is equally 'attractive are going to have many happy times in living room, dinette or foyer.'... and practical too, for it will seat eight persons ' sold out and sale prices withdrawn, you will find together, for tea, luncheon or dinner when opened. Well designed in choice of fine wal- prices considerably higher and 'desirable' furni- And now that my party is over I'll MEN'S FANCY (\ say to you all, ai you lewe this col- nut or mahogany finishes. Two-drawer .type,, with one drawer lined. ture hard to get when needed ... remember, we umn—'Bye now. said 'desirable.' Smart out-of-town buyers are REDUCED Ann DeFalco Engaged placing orders now for present and fall delivery In Half'Yearly (Broken Sltei) .because we are not hoarding the goods for the To RoKert Forbes unavoidable higher prices but on the contrary, The engagement of Miss Ann De- Values up M "FOB Falco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Sale Prices Via Our to 15.00 Now M.JVIJ we urge prospective buyers to wake up to the DoFaico of Shrewsbury avonue, to Robert K. Forbeg, son of Mrs. Alice opportunity we offer while the going is good. Forbes of Bergen place, and the l»te Peter Forbes, was announced at a Deferred family dinner Saturday at the De- Falco home, The couple will be mar- A Depoait Will Hold Order for a Limited Time! ried October 25, Payment Plan noth Minn DeFalco nnd Mr. Forbes J. ERIDEL are Hod Dank High sohool graduates. Buy furniture now and don't Miss DaFalco J* employed In the om- ens of Dr. Macy M, Kudnlck on Pot- start paying until October. Then — Red Bank — cm place. spread the balance over a period West Furniture Co. Mr. Forlion attended Now York Get Your Appreciation Day Coupons -. - >. . unlvernlty nnd graduated from New- of one year or longer. ark Unlvenlty I*aw school In 1031) Asbury Park . Theu May Be Worth From 10.00 to 500.00 Keyport, New Jersey He is * member of the Hook and Jjulcior fire company nnd tin lied Dank Comet club, He U manager of Furniture... Third Floor DJFSJOO'S kl ttto A SECTION TWO RED BANK REGISTER SECTION TWO

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 6. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 14 : Appreciation Two Cent Postage Rate VanBrunt Homestead "By The Way" Sea Bright Firm Wins Corlnne Hunting of Fair Hav- Day Award Goes en, who is writing a special column weekly for the Register Between Two Boroughs To Red Banker Sold To Navesink, Inc. under ttie caption "By The Highlands Bridge Case Way," has a most unusual mes- sage in her column today on Mrs. John J. Carhart Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Buys House And hack page of first section. For Effective Tomorrow When Fair Haven this particular Issue the letter Jesse A. Howland & Sons Receive $5 Richer by Attending V Is used as the heading of her P. 0. Becomes Branch Of Red Bank 1 Acre—Remaining Lots Put On Market article. A« an outline for this Yesterday's Assembly letter the words U. 8. Boys R. Additional Award Of $9,847 -r-4- B. Girls are used. • Two-cent postage In place of the The VanBrunt homestead and The first of the IS weekly Apprecia- The letter V has teen adopted Litigation begun in ltM was three-cent rate for mail between about three acres of land at Conover tion Days, sponsored by the 60 or by Great Britain and its friends brought to an end this week when Red Bank and Fair Haven and a Deal Golf Club Annual Scottish lane and state highway 39, and five more co-operating merchants in Red as a sign meaning that victory Firemen's Night Judge Philip Forman of th« United; daily parcel post delivery by truck riverfront lots, running from the Bank, was observed yesterday after- will ultimately come to her and States District Court at Trenton throughout that borough will be south side of Conover lane to the noon. Shortly after 2 o'clock folks Games Labor Day her forces In this • World war. awarded the Sea Bright firm of welcome features of the new mall Has Testimonial Shrewsbury river, were sold recently began to gather in the rear of the crisis. Tonight At The Jesse A, Howland & Sons, inc., a ver-' service set-up effective tomorrow, by the W. Averill Harriman estate, Red Bank Catholic High school to diet,of $9,847.07 in connection with when the Fair Haven postomce be- Program to Benefit New York, to Navesink, Inc., of MM. Hunting dwells to great For Vic Ghezzi see who would receive the first week- foundation work which they per- comes a finance branch of. the Bed which Under Sheriff John T. Lawley length in her. column on the U. Fair Haven Fair ly award. The honor went to Mrs, formed for the Shrewsbury river Bank office and all carrier service British Red Cross Is president. The VanBrurit home- S. O. and its plan for tha com- John J. Carhatt, 238 Spring street, bridge where state highway 36 spans will operate out of- the main office. stead and approximately an acre of fort and convenience of the en- Platinum Watch and who is $5.00 richer by having been Three Prizes to Be the river between Highland* amd . The present postmaster of Fair ground has since been sold to Law- listed men stationed at-our present at the assembly,' . The annual Scottish games, held rence A. Carton, Jr., of Chapel Hill, a nearby military reservations. Sea Bright . ,.-- . •.:-.', Haven, Raymond. P. Jones, will Chain Presented every Labor day on Theron McCamp- Mrs. Carhart's name was the tenth member of the law firm of Carton & We do not want to put any Awarded—Plymouth The Howland concern Is w»U-i hereafter be known as superintend- announced by Eugene W. Schaeffer, bell's grape farm at Holmdel, will be Abramoft. ent of'station, and Carl G<-Hanson's to P.G.A. Champ conducted, again this year for the special emphasis on Mrs. Hunt- known in the shore area, having been! chairman of the Retail Trade com- ing's column over any other Prize, Saturday engaged •• in the construction 'otf classification will bo changed- from benefit of the British Red Cross. Mrs, The riverfront Iota are 60x300 feet mittee of the Red Bank Community news in the edition, however, bridges, hulkheads and jettiraTUoiigl village delivery to city letter carrier. J. D. Nlmmo is In charge of arrange- The' riverfront was terraced at one About 150 persona attended a tes- Charter of Commerce, who Is In we do feel her message in this the Atlantlo coast for more thanli There will be morning ajid »fter- ments. time, and the property is heavily The rains came,.but the Fair Ha- timonial home-coming dinner-dance charge of tho Appreciation Day pro- particular Issue, should be read forty years. In 1932 when the StateK noon deliveries In Fair Haven as wooded, containing many large elm ven ti firemen are hoping they wont Tuesday night for Vio Ghezzt of gram. He was assisted by Harold V. As in previous year's, a memorial because It shows some ' of the Hlhgway department awarded the usual, but efforts will be made, ac- trees. The Iota are being cleared of come any more this week. So far Rumson, P.G.A; champion, at the B. Voorhis, executive secretary of the service will be conducted in Mr, Mc- work being done locally through general contract for the bridge to cording to Postmaster Edward von- underbrush by the new owners. the annual fair held by the firemen Deal Golf club. Mr. Ghezzi is the Chamber. Campbeli's sylvan fotum early In the the V. S. O. activity. Seeds & Derham of Philadelphia, the V Kattengell, to make an earlier col- afternoon and a Scottish musical con- The property north of Conover has been held only one complete club'a golf pro, and the party was In order to receive an award It Is night, having been forced to close local concern was successful in obr. i lection of mail from the various arranged by club members. necessary to be present at the distri- cert will be held in the forum at lane, still owned by Navesink, Inc., boxes throughout that borough by last night and Monday night Just as talnlng the sub-contract to construct : Commissioner Joseph • M. Byrne, bution. Names announced, in their night. A parade of bands will march contains 13 lots, eight of which face adding an early morning trip by things were beginning to hum. The the piers upon which the bridge jjg',7 Jr.r was toastmaster. The dinner order, were Ted Rusclo, Red Bank; on the sports field in the afternoon. the highway. The remaining live truck. If this additional service can Policemen's Ball fair will be held tonight, tomorrow supported. • ' • .. . '•;;;,- committee was made up of Lieuten- Claire Rac, Long Branch; Ruth Following the parade the bands will front on Katharine street. The' lots be worked out satisfactorily, there night and Saturday night, and the After work on the foundation ! ant Commander John J. Bergen, Jones, Eatontown; O. B, Truex, Red vie for the Nimmo trophy which is vary in width from B0 to 60 feet, and will be three instead of two col- firemen are appealing to the weather piers w«j commenced a dredge op:'••'• Commissioner Byrne and J. E. Ger- Bank; Charleo P. Worrell, Plalnfleld; the main prize of the games. are approximately 160 feet deep. The lections dally. To Be Held At man to please be kind to them. erated by _ tho War department wai .; aty. Others at the guest table, be- Mrs. K. G. Jansky, Red Bank; J. Jay Various Scottish dance contests property is well shaded by many It Is pointed out by the Red Bank Wllley, Red Bank; Virginia Gormar, and bagpipe competition will be held. large maple trees. All of the lots Free entertainment Is provided operated through the river at the. ' sides Mr. Ghezzi and members of nightly by professional performers. point where the bridge was to be postmaster that there may be slight the dinner committee, were J. C. Bradley Beach, and Frederick Jack- Athletic events will be held in two have been Iput on the market. Molly Pitcher changes in time of street letter box Tonight the feature Is an aerial act built As a result the river was Brahney, Deal club champion; John- son, Eatontown, all of whom were groups; one for clansmen and an- The property was owned by the collections, in which case patronB and tomorrow night It will be a nov- deepened considerably and the How- ny Farrell, former open clfamplon, absent. other, open to the public. Races for Mrs. Catherine T. VanBrunt family, will be informed by new time cards Lewis B. Hendricks elty roller skating act land company was forced to conw and professional at Baltusrol; R. D. The Appreciation Day program children will be run before the main and was taken over by the Harrl- In the boxes. Fireman's Night will be observed pleta Its contract under difficult and Scott and. H. H. Parker, directors goes into immediate action for its athletlo program. mans several years ago. The home- With air mall delivery emanating General Chairman of tonight. An invitation has been ex- unforeseen conditions. -.-.". of the Deal Golf club; Frank Walsh, second week and another award will Refreshment stands will be erected stead, known as the House on the from the new main office In place tended to all Are companies to attend Part of the Howland contract call-: pro at the Rumson Country club, be made next Wednesday afternoon and benches for eating lunches will Hill, contains 12 rooms ' and two of the half and half method aa in, Annual Event and there will be three prizes of $15, ed for the sinking of several hundred and New Jersey P. G. A. champion; at the same place at 2:30 o'clock. It be provided. In other years several 1 baths. It has three large fire places, $10 and $5. wooden piles up to 90 feet In length". the past, more prompt and efficient Harry Nash of the Newark Evening is absolutely imperative for a person hundred Scots, their friends and and Is unusually well built. The new bumper game Is being at the base ol the 11 piers of tii« delivery service Is assured and de- News; William O. Green, former pro to receive an award to be present at other interested people took part In The annual ball of the Red Bank Although his plans for the future well patronized, aa well as the mofe bridge. These were to support th« lay will be eliminated. and present athletlo director at the the assembly when further announce- all-day programs. Patrolmen's Benevolent association are indefinite, Mr. Carton will re- familiar attractions which have be- concrete piers upon which th« bridge Box mail and general delivery Rumson Country club; Craig Wood, ments are made pertaining to the will be held Saturday night, August model the house, putting if in a good come popular and standard features proper rests. When the driving otLr service will be maintained at Fair national open champ, and pro at Appreciation Day plan. 2, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Wil- state of repair, and will offer it for of the fair. Dancing is held nightly the piles began. It was found thaj/f Haven, which will not lose Its lden the Winged Foot Golf club, Mamar- Participating merchants who have liam Goode's orchestra will furnish Liggett Store rent. The only other building on the on the spacious outdoor platform, the river bottom was composed of • tity as a postal office, being open oneck, ' New York; . Stan Lomax, been contacted by The Register since the muslo, for dancing. Chief Hac- property is an old barn. with muslo by BUI Goode's orchestra. limestone base. Flans prepared by from 8 a. m. to S p. ra. sports commentator, and Mr. Ghei- yesterday afternoon's gathering are old A. Davlson is honorary chairman The place 'Is part of the extensive The awarding, of a Plymouth de- the State Highway department which, ' While the change will mean add- ri's brotherr Joseph Ghezzi, former well pleased with the first week's en- To Be Moved arid Patrolman Lewis B. Henlrlcks ed responsibility, to both Postmaster holdings of the Cooper family, after Is general chairman. luxe sedan will be the main event on indicated that the bottom at that golf champion of the Swimming deavor and the enthusiasm shown by : vonKattengell and Assistant Post- whom the highway bridge across the the program Saturday night. Then point waa sand and gravel wer» thus... River Country club. the patrons when asking for coupons Shrewsbury river was named. The A large advertising program wll will also be a second prize of $200 master George R. Truex, the two at their respective stores. Drug Company Leases be issued in connection with the ball found to be inaccurate. N Bed Bank postofflce officials said George A. Steele of Eatontown, original bridge' across the river at and a third prize of $100. club treasurer, presented a platinum Merchants co-operating are dis- New Corner Store this particular place was built by the which is one of the largest annual When these difficulties were, dis- today: "We welcome the new orders playing Appreciation Day banners, sources of Income of the association covered, the local firm protested to ; of the FostoSce department because watch and chain to Mr. Ghezzi in Cooper family, and in the days of behalf of the club members. Mr. and further information regarding sailing vessels on the Shrewsbury Commltteo members have an' the general contractors and to th« of the opportunity given to be of A report that the Liggett drug nounced an encouraging ticket sale Steele and others at the guest table the plan may be had by inquiring at company, which now maintains a was operated as a toll bridge. Schwartz Agency State Highway department and ao'ti-'--''i service to tne good people of our any of these stores, by calling at the Reservations will be accepted at the fled them that a claim, would be madt neighboring borough." spoke briefly, and several congratu- store on Broad street, had rented tbe hotel up to the night of the ball. latory telegrams were read by the offices of the Red Bank Register, the large corner store In the building at the end of the job for additional toastmaster, Daily Standard, or the Red Bank now tinder construction at Broad and The committee chairmen are: Reports Sales compensation because of the increas- Muslo for dancing was supplied by Community Chamber of Comnioroo. Monmouth streets was vorlflod this Eatontown Defense Patrolman Gilbert Dahlgren; pro- ed cost of doing the work. When dtx" Eddie Oliver's orchestra. The Na- morning by the Cronheim Realty gram, Patrolman Albert B. Newman mand for an adjustment was made, . Woman's Club company of Newark. '•. Heads Meet Tonight Sr.; reception, Patrolman J. Benja- Many Rentals Also payment was refused. ' . 4 tional F.G.A. perpetual trophy, and min Pryor and floor, Patrolman the solid gold Ryder cup trophy Golden Wedding The corner'store will be the largest The Eatontown borough defense Made by Broker . Tht construction of the bridge was, ! council will meet tonight in the bor- Frank Reuther. a county project financed partially; • Plans Card Party adorned the guest table. Mr. G of the six otorct In the new building ' The association, which was organ- it won the P.G.A. title two.weeks and will have three entrances, two ough hall to hear reports of the loca with funds contributed by the stat*. ized more than' 20 years ago In the The Joseph P. Schw&rti igsncj ago at the Cherry Hills Country Anniversary For on ,Broad street and one on Mon- aluminum campaign which is being regime of the late Chief Harry H. The highway department engineers, f ' Annual Event Will Be mouth street. The store will have a' carried on this week. The drive has reports the Bale of property at ICC however, planned and supervised tha ,' clitb, Denver, Colorado, and' was a Clayton, provides for members o: Chestnut street to John Cerront, wbc 19 nVembe'r of' this 103W0 Ryder cup frontage of 68 feet on Broad street been in charge of J. Ely Miller, bor- the department during sickness and actual work of construction, tfpon . Held Tuesday, Aug. : Holmdel Couple and 43 feet on Monmouth street. is now making extensive repairs and completion of the work the Howland • team. ,. . . . • ough road supervisor, and the Eaton- temporary disability. . , modernizations to the property. This The Liggett company, the Cron- town Boy Scouts. firm instituted suit against both the The officers are: • property formerly belonged to the The annual summer card party of heim agency disclosed, has taken a At last week's meeting Milton Fisher estate. It has a 60-foot front- county and Seeds & Derham. It was-. William McFarlands ten-year lease on the new store and Smith, vice president eft the board of President—Gilbert Dahlgren. contended that the misrepresentation the Bed Bank Woman') club will be Harvest Home At Vice Pre«ldent-«-PHUik Seutber. age on Chestnut street ' and runs is now seeking to sub-lease its pres- education, was named chairman of of the depth of the water and of tb« ' held Tuesday afternoon, August 19, Feted by Children Secretary—J. Benjamin Pryor. back ISO feet deep. The buildings 1 at the Norwood Country club,Locust ent, quarters. the defense council. Andrew G. Treasurer—Lewis B. Hendricks. consist of a two-story residence, one- character of the subsoil rendered Becker, borough clerk, was named Leslalatlre Delegate^—J. Benjamin both parties answerable inasmuch u>'; avenue, West Long Branch. Mrs. L. Little Sliver Monday at Keyport Pryor. car garage and targe barn that Mr. Gray Marshall, Mrs. Howard 3. Hig- vice chairman and Edward Emmons, Delegates—Gilbert Dahlgrcn and Jo- Cerrone will' use as a work shop. Mr. the plans and specifications which Dancing and Band president of the fire department, sec- they had adopted and approved w«rtv-. glnson and Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith are A surprise open house party was seph Evans, ' ' Cerrone is employed by Allen Bros., «p-chalrmen. Supper Will Be Served retary. Trusteea—John M. Stoyo, Albert E. developers of Fair Haven. relied on by Howland In submitting held Monday night by'Mrs. J. Leon Concert At Bake Newman, fir., and Joseph Evana. its bid on the sub-contract Reservations and tickets are In Wednesday, August 6 Schanckand Arthur W. McFarland The sale of the property at 233 charge of Mrs. Nelson K. Vander- of Keyport at the former's home in Outdoor, dancing and a band con- Mechanlo street. Red Bank, to Jo- Tho county and the highway de- beek and Mrs. Walter UcDougal; celebration of the' golden wedding cert wlll.be features of the clambake Get 359 Pounds Kitchen Shower seph Waslk of Portchester, New partment agreed to submit the con-, cards and tallies, Mrs. Thomas Voor- The Little Sliver Methodist Church anniversary ot their parents, Mr. and Saturday, August 9, at Holly Tree York, for- investment purposes was troversy to a. board ot arbitrators, * his and special prizes, Mrs. Frank will hold its annual harvest horns Mrs. William McFarland of Craw- Farm,*, the estate of Ferdinand A. Of Aluminum For Bride-To-Be also reported. This property It the.personnel of which was made up- Ganter. Mrs. Benjamin ,Crate, Jr., in the church hall. Wednesday of Straus on Seven Bridge road, Little owned by the Gllleon Realty Co. of of three prominent engineers. ford's Corner. Mr. and Mrs, McFar- Eugene O'Rourke, chairman of the A surprise kitchen shower was club president, Mrs. Thomas Voorhls next week. The first serving will land, both of whom are In their mid- Silver. A platform will be erected aluminum drive in Atlantlo High- South Orange. Lengthy testimony over a period of and Mrs. Leon de la Reussille, Sr., be at 5:80 o'clock. for dancing, and the band music will given Miss Margaret Curley Tuesday several week* was taken during dle 70'B, were married at Port Rich- lands, and Edward Bahr yesterday night by Mrs. Leroy Quackenbuah at The former Hattle G. White prop- will be hostesses. The proceeds will be uied to de- mond, Staten Island, and have lived be provided by the Fort Monmouth delivered 359 pounds of aluminum- erty on Maple avenue, Fair Haven, which time some of the leading Frizes will be given at each table, fray expenses of the renovation of band. her home on Hudson avenue. The geologists in.the East testified u to at' Crawford's Corner, In Holmdel ware to the central receiving depot gifts for the bride-to-be were placed was sold to Daniel Teremetzky ol and there will be a number of special tho interior of the church which Is township, since 1911. Tho Little Silver defense council Is at the Sea Girt arsenals. The pots, Shrewsbury avenue. The property the condition of the bridge site. At awards. Refreshments will be serv- now In progress and will be com- beneath a pink and blue ruffled urn the conclusion of the hearings th«: Mrs. McFarland Is the former in charge of the bake as part of its pans and other articles were col- brella, with streamers attached to consists of two acres with * 650- ed by a hospitality committee. pleted within a few weeks. Jessie Hoag, daughter of Mr. and program to provide entertainment for lected in a house-to-house canvass foot frontage on Maple avenue and board awarded the Howland concern' . Tickets may be obtained from each gift. 150-foot frontage on Third street (38,545.66. This amount was ulti- Mrs. Charles Hoag. Her husband, a the men at Fort Monmouth and for Monday and Tuesday by the mem- Games were played, and a mid- Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis, Mrs. Wil- native of Ireland, is the son of Mr. every ticket sold a soldier will be in- bers of the fire department and Boy Tbo buildings consist of two houses mately paid by the county with *taUi: liam Sawyer, Mrs. George Qulmby night supper served. The supper that are now being modernized and aid.funds, and they were released Mrs. Lewis Branin and Mrs. Charles McFarland. He vited as a guest. Scouts. table was decorated with a bowl of and Mrs. Harry Dunbar. came to the United States when 19 made ready for sale by the Schwartz from all further claims. v; pink roses, surrounded by pale blue agency, sole agents. The rest of Granted Divorce years old aboard the State of Ne- candles. Place cards were miniature The law suit was continued, ton- i vada. . ,J» tho property consists of six lots up- ever, against the general contractor,'.'! Advisory Master Alexander 0. pink and blue umbrellas. on which Mr. Teremetzky expects to New Stand Opened On At the tlmo of his marriage Mr. Miss Curley will be married next Judge Forman sitting without c jury •' Trapp at Freehold yesterday grant- McFarland was In the florist business National Sweepstakes build small homes. The agency re- In the Federal District court heard ed a divorce to Mrs. E. Marion month to George Macfarlane. ports that they have already sold Hilltop Apple Farm at Port Richmond. He continued Guests at the shower were Mrs. detailed and technical evidence pre- Branin from her husband, Lewis lor Mr. Teremetzky a plot 100x145 sented by several hydraulic and there until 1013 when he purchased Jacob Yost, Mrs. John Savage, Mrs. feet on the north end of the prop- Branin, 67 East Front street, Red The proprietors of the Hilltop the former Charles Crawford farm. structural engineers presented by th» Bank, on the ground of 'cruelty. Apple farm at Llncroft, one of the Committees Named E. C. Connors, Mrs. Irving Rink, Mrs. erty to Patsy, Dellsa, who owns the The old Crawford homestead was James M. Curley, Mrs. James A. Cur- adjoining property on the corner ol Howland company. Seeds and Der-" The couple were married March 8, most modernly equipped farms In moved to a new site and Mr. and ham claimed that they were not r, Honorable oil Hohl> Yillion, UonorMa Harold A. Dnvlion, Holhrook Smith, Harry lln, member of the Atlantic township Zobol. Frank DoJIarla property on High matter of conserving gasollntv was . fractured ribs. His condition at beth will spoak at a mooting of tho John J, Qulnn, Honorable George 0. War- Prido of Monmouth council, Sorts defense council, has loaned his farm ren, Jr., Honorable Frank Holmoi, Honor- Race Fits—Nell Wolcott. way 30 to Patay Perry. Mr. Perry, made yesterday by the dealers handl- Hlvervlow hospital this morning U Monmouth County Women's Demo- Spectator committee— Leeter It. Roae, and Daughters of LJborty, will hold truck to aid in the collection. able Jaolnto Fodroio, Commodore Louis who Is employed by Eisner company, ing Conoco gasoline. only fair, although slightly improved cratio club tonight at the Molly Satitaal|a, Urlgailler General T. (I.-Gage. ehalrmnn. publlo beach party at North Long Village loadors have decided to ob- Pltchor hotel. Mombors of the Red Headquarters committee—Lucy J, Hart- in residing in Red Bank at the pros Maurlco Schwartz of West Front sorvo a holiday next Wodnoiday to over yesterday. Brlgadlar General Hawson Olmatead, Hon- Branch Tuosday night. Plans for Bank Woman's Democratic club will orable Lowla Compton, Lieutenant 1'. O. man, chairman. tho party wore mado at a lodge ent time and expect) to mako this stroot, Burdgo's Conoco Service, innuro the succeiR of the drive. John Mr. Figaro, who was working with Mill*. Lieutenant E. T. Oaborne, Henry E. Medical and first aid—Dr. Walter A. proporty his new homo. The prop- White streot, and the Triangle OH serve as hbstesaos, assisted by mem- Butler. Thomas C. Crumley, Charles Oai- Ililllman,- chairman; Fred K. Drower, co- meeting Tuesday. Mies Evelyn Rat- Rlchlo, Scoutmaster, who Is in charge a revolving saw at tho tlmo of tho bers of othor Democratic organiza- rty Is 75x200 feet deep with a front- company, Shrewsbury avenue, hava , of the Colt's Neck campaign, Is pre- accldont, was taken to tho hospital ton, lhomaa I'. Doromus, Amory L. Hna- chairman; Dr, John B, Doyd, Dr, Theodora clIiTo presided and announced that tions of this borough, '•II. Herald 0. Holbrook, - Brio Leavens, A, Dontmus, Dr, E, A, Edwards, Dr. go on tho highway and on Walnut Joined In a co-operatlvo' movement In a very painful condition. Howaa thoso attending tho party will meet paring a celobration for (ho cam- Thomiu K, McCsrter, Colonel J, Loiter Hnmiinl Hauiman, Dr. William Fearce, Dr. itieot, The building consists of a o save gasoline for national defonsa paign workers to bo held after tho placed In" an oxygon tont Monday Mrs.' Slmonds Is executive secre- 0. C. Strong, Dr. S. 0. Wllklna. at tho lodge hall at 7:30 o'clock. Elmer, David A, Hchulte, Carl C. Hhlppee. Ix-room bungalow and a large four- >y advertising that no gasoline will J drive. Mr. Rlchlo urges every one In night. Tho full extent or his Injuries tary of tho Consumers' Leaguo of Construction committee—Ensley U. Reception committee—Herbert E, Ed- car garage, Mr. Ferry Is making are not known on yet but X-rays New Jersey, and chairman of con- White, chairman! Harold 8. Allen. wardi, chairman I Auguatusi H. Mlnton, co- Have you been to Wllholmlna Dob- ie sold Sundays. , , • tho community to donato whatever ltaco committee—Charles F. Chapman, chairman 1 Theodore Lnhrecque, Leater R. extensive repair* to the houso, He alumlnumwsre can be spared. will bo taken when Mr, Figaro's con- sumers' Interest for tho Now Jerjoy bins, 03 Riverside avonus? The national chairman; Fred Drown, local chair- Uoaa, Holbiook Smith, Albert Vanderhoff, summor clearance sale is going on Is expecting to occupy the building dltibn permits. Dofenso council. Mrs, Rosa Bergen man) Denjamln L. Atwater, Molvln Crook, James A, Itojrnrs, ' by September 1. "Old Reliable." Z''< of Matawnn, oounty club prenldent, flamunl Crooks, H, O, Fiedler, Ira Hand, Publicity—Thomas B. Field, Jr., chalr- and thero is a chance to pick up Navesink Firemen's 60th annual Notice to. Little Silver Tnipnyers. will prealdo. Plans will bo mado for Theodore I). Hall, ltuitell Gudneon, Edwin mant Beverly W, Drown, John Darbarlo, nomo real bargains. Thoro are cot- Francis Layton lias rented the fair, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,' Third quarterly Installment of Ocennnort Fair W, Irwln Jamet W. Mulroy, Auiuitw M. Harry Carlln, Louella Froy, Russell Gud- tons, drossy, sport, afternoon and OUSD at 120 Pearl streot from Mllllo opens tomorrow night, Friday, Au- the annual summer card party to be ffoon, Janua J, Hognn, Fred Johnston, August 7, 8 and 8; $50 cash spools! 1041 taxes-will be delinquent after Mlnton, I'lerr. A. I'roal, dinner drensoa, coats, suits. Store i. Btoclman and, Albert G. White. prize Thursday and Friday; deluxv gust 1, through Saturday, August 0, held Into In August nt Sea Girt. lleelitratlon—Henry Kroopke, chairman; Clarence Lnveioy, Ituth Htraila, will cloto for ono week, August 16 to August 1. Tlioso who have not paid Marine service—Oliarlea P. Irwln, Jr., Tho Citizen's Building A Lonn as- special Cliovrolot todan Saturday'f their 1010 (axes should do IO at onco at Perry's driving range. Soldiers' Edward KrooBke. August 20, to prepare for fall open- night, Friday, August 1; Firemen's UiO.00, chairman; Dollort Klalier, co-chairman! sociation has rented the storo on night. "Meet your friends sit th* I tin Mm nnminl tax sain will bo hold Housing committee—Courttandt White, 1'red Ilrown, Frank Illalidiill. h. B. Me. Ing. -All summer merchandise must fair,"—Advertisement u at an oarly date. night, Tuesday, Augiut 0. Grand Thursday and Friday nights, B'von to ihalrman; II. V, II, Vonrhls, co.oha,lrman | Cites, liana W. Wulf, Moll Woleotl. bn sold prior to that date.—Advertlsa- White street from tho Whit* estate, award 125-pleoo Icltchon ohsomblo. thn lucky one who registers at tho George W. Dray, Horton H. (larrlion, ment, which they now occupy. Clark P. Kemp, Collector, George W. Oraj, Raymond D, Llpplneott, l'ollce anil parking—Thomas M, Qopalll, Fertllltem — Seed* —Advortlsomont. Dancing, gnmos,. ptltn.—Adyorttio- Mtli annual .Navnslnk Flromen'a fair. chairman; Harold A. Davlaon, Harry Van Jack Mason, sign painter, hat mont. Doluxo special Chovrolet nodan Hat- TMoherd Martin, llert Doremus, Note, Albert VanRohoIck, Harry Malchow, flcnlp Treatment, All hlndf of /nrtlllier* and Modi 1'rourain committee—.Harry A, Isaacs, entod from Walter Salmon, Jr., tho unlay'night, Thursday Friday and Dr. A. II. Handnll. Falling linlr rotardod, baldness itore on Fair Haven rood, Fair Hav- 'or luwnji mill gardens. Telephone The road to bettor and bigger bual- Huilo With |1M Namcliord Hatunky, AtiKiiitt 7,.» and 0. "Moot 7r,, chairman) Florence llrown, Harry Matins equipment—Harold S,< AlUn, eliminated, Trcntmonts Riiarnntetd, 502. Fred D. VVIkoR Co., 1> Wtft < f HCM lends through Th» Raglsber's ad- at Mayer'* Tavern, Rumson.—Advir your frlendB nt tho Fair."—Advertise- Crawford, llorlurl K, Edwards, Hubert M. chairman, en, where, he will otmluct hln butt" Front street, Rod B«aIt>-AdvtrtlM> vertising lumn» _jV(}v«rii ntat, farrow, TJiomaa S. Held, Jr.. Dr, Bamuel I'ublla relations—(Intrire W. Dray, chair- Phone Hod Bank BOO for appointment ess, w 1 W tiMwU ment, (amjnen, .Theodora Lb man. ' . —Advertisement, aunt. ' I ' Ml i>Pflirt» Two • RED BANK RECffSTEK, JULY SI, 1941. Weddings Central railroad of New Jersey, He Independent Movie Is a Red Bank high school graduate. 'Nucky* Gets Wedding License Ladies'Night At islin Employees On , EBATK-TBUCOQ House Considered CONK—NOLAN The Legion Home Miss Mary Helen Conk, daughter Miss Catherine Elizabeth Prate of The Register his learned from of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conk of Sea Mount street was married Saturday Itrike, Picket Store a reliable source that a number Bright, and Albert Edward Nolan, to Alfred Joseph Trucco of Graamere, Movie Entertainment of Red Bank men are Interested . son of Mrs. Mary Nolan of Maple, Staten bland, at St. James' church In forming a stock company to avenue,' we're' married' at a nuptial at 8 o'clock. Tjie.couple were mar- and Refreshments erect and operate an independ- ried by Monsignor John B. McClos- mass at St. James' .church at 10 key. Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips was ent motion picture theater. The p'clqck Saturday morning. Monslg- Wives of legionnaires, members of Want Increased Wages and Less company would be capitalized organist nor John B. ilcCloskey performed The bride had as her maid of hon- the auxiliary and other guest* wer* at $50,000 and shares would Bell the ceremony. entertained Monday night at the Leg- Hours—Arbitration Sought at $10. or, Miss Grace Louise Trucco, the The bride was given In marriage bridegroom's sister of -Grasmere, ion . home on Riverside avenue by !•- According to The Register's by her father. Her Ivory satin wed- Staten Island. William E. Prate, the Shrewsbury post. Employees of- Leon Klslln'a sport- informant, the theater would be ding gown was made with a five-yard bride's brother, was best man. Wil- Scenes of the recent National Leg- B goods atore, seeking higher pay a co-operative enterprise with the length train, a quilted bodice.and leg liam Trucco and Sylvia Cordono both Ion convention and of the services id reduced working hours, went on McCampbell To Investing publio having a voice o'muttoil ' sleevea. Her finger-tip of Staten Island, were ushers. held at Old Tennent church wari rlke Monday morning and immed- In its man«g«raont It would be length veil fell from a halo' of or- The bride wore a moussellne de shown by Fred Kruser, county leg- tely formed a picket line in front Run For Senate located in a central location ange blossoms and her arm bouquet sole gown, with a starched lace, ion commander. Pictures in color of the store along East Front street where, however, adequate park- wag gardenias, baby's breath and jacket Her veil, which was shoulder last year's National Sweepstakes and id Wharf avenue. ing facilities might be obtained. white gladioli. length, fell from a wreath of White skating scenes on the North Shrews- The strike had been threatened for , Former Assemblyman Miss Mildred Conk of Sea Bright stephanatie. Her colonial bouquet bury river, including Evelyn Cham4-, me time. According to Irving Bos- was her sister's only attendant. Her was white roses, and was trimmed ler of Fair Haven in a figure skating iberg, business manager of the Announces Candidacy gown of salmon colored taffeta was with a ruff of white messallne. exhibition, were shown' by Mortimer sited Retail and Wholesale Em- Church Society made like the one worn by the bride. The maid of honor's gown was yel- VanSauter. pyees union, an affiliate of the Theron .McCaropbell of Holmdel She wore a small cap trimmed with low net "mads old-fashioned style. Refreshments were served by. a >ngress of Industrial Organizations, announced today that he has ac- garden flowers In pastel shades.' Her Her matching veil was shoulder men's committee headed by Jacques movement to form a local unit waa cepted the proposal of the county To Visit Shrines colonial style bouqUet was' of the length, and she carried a colonial Norell, chairman; following the en- arted some time ago by Kislin em- same flowers, and was trimmed with tertainment Democratio chairman, Cecil Acker- 1 Style, bouquet of yellow roses and ciyees. He charges "that two em- son of Keyport, that he stand as the St. Anthony's Group to ribbon streamers matching the color purple larkspur, • Announcement was made of a card oyees, Alfred M. Simons of Aabury Democratic candidate for state sen- of her dress. A reception followed the ceremony party to benefit the maintenance fund ark and Sidney Blut of Fair Haven, ator in" order to promote the plans Go to New York Sunday Dr. Leo C. Rocco of Maple avenue, at Linoroft inn, After a- wedding of the Legion home, to be held next. ere discharged soon after because of Governor Charles Edison for a the bridegroom's brother-in-law was trip to Maine, the .couple will reside Thursday night at'the homo by the ; alleged union activities. new state constitution. best man. John Hoffman of Hub- at 45 Christopher street,,New York auxiliary. Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith Mr. Rosenberg stated that the am Members of St. Ann's society o bard Park and Harry' Pitcher of city. The bride's traveling costume is chairman of the committee and is loyees are striking for a 4B hour Anthony's church Sunday will Holmdel were .ushers. was.a brown chiffon re.dingote coat, being assisted by Mrs. John E. Day, eek, wage Increases and lime and lslt the Shrine of St. Anthony and The church was decorated with over a brown and white silk dress. Mrs. Edna Phillips, Mrs, Norell, Mrs. half for overtime and against poor Mother Cibrlnl Shrine In New York white gladioli and palms. Mrs. Ed- Her matching; accessories were also Carl Bremer and Mrs. Sarah Skill-, orklng conditions' and poor sanitary oity. Reservations.fpr the trip may ward McDohough was organist, and brown and white. - man. . tcUlties. He said that conferences be made at the church rectory. ere held between the union and Mr Michael Bergen, soloist., ' The bride gave a gold wrist watch Officers of the society are Hru. Mll- A reception was held at the New to the maid of honor, arid the bride- ilslln represented by Theodore Par- le Longo, president; Miss Mary Bu- ST. GEORGE'S SERVICES. ing of the law'firm of Parsons, La- Mansion house, Keyport, following groom gave a gold wrist watch to the manno, vice president; Mrs, Julia the ceremony. The bride's mother best man, and leather wallets with reco.ue and Borden, but that nego- RencenUli, secretary, and Mrs. Emlllo Services will be held In BU atlons were broken1 off Saturday wore a blue and white silk gown with gold initials to tbe ushers. ' The George's-bythe-Rlver at Rumson Mustillo, treasurer. a coroage of gardenias.' The bride- bridegroom gave the bride a diamond Enoch L. (Nucky) .Johnson, Atlantlo City Republican leader recently he men, he said, took Saturday off Members Include Mrs. Mary Bu- Sunday at 8\a, m., with Holy Com- oping that Mr. Kislin would re-con groom's mother was attired in a and 'sapphire brooch, and the bride convicted of income tax evasion, and Florence Osbeck, with whom munion and Holy Communion and ider the matter, but when he failed manno, Mrs, Anna Blzarro, Mrs. Jen- street length orchid chiffon gown, gave the bridegroom a gold ring, set he is shown on tho boardwalk, made application for a marriage li- sermon at 11 a. rd. The rector, Rev, have a change of heart they de- nie Belltno, Mrs. Thomas Barasso, and her corsage was gardenias. with a garnet and diamonds. cense at Atlantic City, it was reported Johnson would wed the H. Fairfleld Butt, 3d, will have for Ided to walk out Monday morning Mrs. Maria Caruso, Mrs, Phllomena The couple are on a trip to Niag- former showgirl before sentence was passed on him in federal court his toplo "Faith." Cherro, Mrs. Louise Canzona, Mrs. ara Falls, and upon their return will 'our employees, Including the mam EOSEMTJHGY-FOLTZ. ger, Samuel Volovick, went out. The Blondlna Caprionl, Mrs Anna Ceaz- reside on Patterson avenue, Shrews- fth, Amore Victor Jullano, who un Mrs. Antoinette Buonocoro, Mrs. bury. The bride's golng-away cos- Miss Mae Rosemurgy, daughter of Belford Council >n officiate said was & temporary Marie Caprionl, Mrs. Joala Pletro, tume was a white silk crepe dress Mr. and Mra. Alex Rosemurgy of Girls. Posing As WANT ADVERTISEMENTS mployee, did not strike.. Mrs. Marie De Luca, Mra. Cortella with matching jacket, trimmed with Bessemer, Michigan, and 'Lieuten- Installs Officers Attempts to prevent the strike De Gcorgie, Ma. Theresa De Ono- luggage tan. Her accessories were ant Ermald N. Foltz of East Lans- Soldiers, Caught Too Late for Cl«i»ification tere made by the state meditation frlo, Mrs, Jennie Di Flore, Mrs. Lucy white. . . . • . ing, Michigan, were married Satur- Pride of Belford council, SonB and Daughters of Liberty, of Belford, in- BUMSON, tan-room house, all improve- loard late last week •rfhen a repre- Domonico, Mrs. Josephine Do Piro, Mrs. Nolan is a Red Bank High day sjtemoon at 4 o'clock It the ments; suitable for one or two famllUev entative of that board conferred Mrs. Angelina Figaro, Mrs. Jerry school graduate. Mr. Nolan, who is Presbyterian church. Rev. John A. At Fort Monmouth stalled officers Friday night' The in- or business, with garage apaet; also ga- rith both sides. Francescone, Mrs. Mary Falvo, Mrs. shipping manager at Monmouth Hayes performed the ceremony. Mrs. stalling official was Deputy Mrs. rage 75x49, suitable for snj bmintas. Rose Garutto, Mrs. Marie Gentile, Lumber company, is a graduate of Warren H. Smock -was organlBt'. Margaret Quast of Twlnlight coun- Samuel Taylor, Buroson Inn. Signs carried, by the pickets state Mrs. Marie Galmbrone, Mrs. Anne Red Bank Catholio High school, He ' The bride wore a silk marquisette Attired in Military cil, Highlands. '• WANTED, men, 19 years old or or«r, (or 'strike Against 72 hours per week la a .member of the Navesink Hook jown made redlngota style. The net The new ofllcers are: aerrlca station work: must ba good at ncluding Sunday and holidays' zzo, Mrs. Theresa Luiclano, Mrs, THERON McCAMPBBLU Laura Longo. and Ladder Fire, company of Red coat of the gown was Inserted with Uniforms, Two Nabbed _.Councilor^—Mra. Dora Tamow. figurea and making change. Apply anx Please protest the un-American at- Bank;*7 lace. Her veil fell to-her finger tips afternoon. Bout* it and A vena* D, L«on- itude of Mr. Kislin who refuses to Mrs. Mary Mustillo, Mrs. Mary ABsoclats—MM. 0. Vipla Broadner. »rdo. N. J. .-. . '- Mr. McCampbell, long active In Nitale, Mrs. May Prlvltera, Mra. An- The bride gave a compact to the from a tiara of orange blossoms: The in Post Hospital Vice conndlor^—Mr*. Ida Compton* irbltrate this dispute." "All the reg- tbe movement in fivor of a revision Associate—Mra. C.'Mtry Brown. AUTOMOBILE, for quick sain, 1921 Stud* oinette Palandrano, Mrs. Julia Ruf- maid of honor. The bridegroom gave bride's bouquet was of white glad- Recording leeret&r?—Mm. Marr Wal- baker sedan, 126. This ear Is In good liar employees are on strike. Please of the Constitution, urged the nom- ioli, with a sweetheart rose-bud in running condition. W. H. Waart, it Proad flnl, Mrs. Theresa Rufflni, Mrs. the best man and ushers leather The provost marshal at Fort Mon- ling. ' ' • " • ' lelp us win" and, "We are willing to inating and election of Mr. Edison belts, with initialed buckles. the center of each blossom. The ABflUtint aecretarr—Leater Walling. street. Bad Bank, phone 2240.* rbltrate, Mr. KJsI/n Isn't" for governor. Constitutional reform Julia Renecelll, Mrs. Angelina Roul, outh, who is accustomed to dealing Financial aecreUrr—Mn.. Lillian Clu. Mrs. Anna Rlcci, Mrs. Beatrice bouquet was made, colonial style It,800 WILL bur * tiro-family toaw in « , In addition to carrying signs, pick- was one of the governor's pre-elec- with a messallne ruff and the with incorrigible soldiers found him- ton. ' , , ta verbally asked the co-operation Reale, MM. Maria Bcbfl, Mrs. Jean self confronted with a. different prob- Treasurer—Mrs. Lulu Eaatmond. location convenient to the. ahopplrur tion planks, and he has proposed VOUMANB-Bl streamers were trimmed sweetheart Gul(ie—Mra. SHeanor'Courtet. • district. Bent from thia property totals f the public in refusing to patronize the reform in hid Inaugural mes- Soverlo, Mrs. J. L. Salatlno, Mrs. Jus- rosebuds. ' lem at the post guard house Friday Insldo Buard—Mr*. Joiephln* Jorinston. I4G monthly.'For Investor or hoina own- be (tore. Charges that pickets bad; sage and in speeches sines then'. tine- Tal&rlco, Mrs. Marian Tomano, Saturday afternoon at the Pres- afternoon when two girls, Jeanne Outitde guard—Mri, Frandi Andrews. er this is an excellent proposition.- W* H« ought to Intimidate customers w«re Mrs. Jack Travers, Mrs. Angelina Miss Edith I, Wenning of Chest- Bohee, 17, of Asbury Park, and Alice Executive —Mn. O. Ella- .'Bide. Weart, 42 Broad straet, Red Bank, phone First eleoted to the state assem- byterian church, Miss Alberta Hen- nut street was mold of honor, Her Associate—Mra. M«e Havens, 2240.* . • T \ aade Monday by Mrs. KlBlln, who' bly in 1631, Mr. McCampbell serveot Veragne, Mrs. Frances .Veteano, Mrs. rietta Youmans, daughter of . Mr. Gracla, 17, of Bradley Beach, were • Trmtee for IS months—Mrt. Dorothy gown was blue chiffon and she wore Seeley. WHEN lt'« a anestlon «l expert pletarf 1 loo stated that the, pickets had.a for four sessions. ' Although defeat* Mary Vassolottl, Mrs. Margaret De and Mra. Albert E.' Youmans of brought to the Fort Monmouth jail, framing, tha answer la Span Craft 8ta>' eflnlte "Communistic viewpoint." Pletro, Mrs. Mary Pebbene, Mrs. An- a braided head-band of tbe same fully attired in military uniforms. ed for the last assembly -last year Oakland- street, was married to Rob- material trimmed with a shoulder- dfoJ, 87 East Front street, B*d Bank. '• Mrs. Kislin slated that the preval- he polled the high vote on the Dem- gelina Dalla.Mrs. Maria Palandrano, ert Kelley Bursley, son of Mr. and The girls were taken into custody nce of pickets had not Injured the Mrs. Christine Stoble, Mrs. Concetta length veil of matching messallne. CHINESE allver cabinet) llflnz room aotte ocratio ticket Mrs. Francis I. Burnley of Los An- Her bouquet waa pink gladioli and by military policemen when they at *Twin Girls Have UOI 5x12 rue, utility cabinata, chlld'a, tore'* business. .She said that the Amato, Mrs; Maria Blzzaro, Mrs. An- geles, California. - The ceremony tempted to visit a friend, Sergeant roll top desk, wardrobes, dining and bed- tore was 'left in the/ lurch" Satur- toinette ChlavoletU, Mrs. Marie De was performed by. the pastor,. Rev. blue delphinium. Eldon Foltz of Edward Kreneck, 21, of Dime, Texas, Birthday Party room suites, china and glassware, ciratav*. ay when the mon failed to work, but Eaet Lansing,, Michigan, the bride- labrosrhurrlc&ne lamps,—allver*trays;* *' Pillllpe, Mrs. Nellie Lucjz, Mra. John A. Hayes. • who is confined to the post hospital We buy and cell anything. BtMcll'a . lelp was immediately secured and Evening Group Agnes Sacco and Mrs. Helen Gettls. groom's brother, was best man, with a sprained back. Having rent- Ethel and Evelyn May, twin i Aufl The altar was decorated with daughters of Mr, and Mra. Philip tlon Galleries, 29 East Front: streetstreet,, pphoni e iiulness continued as usual. The society recently held a com- black-oyed Susans, phlox and other A reception for tbe Immediate ed soldiers' outfits at a Long Branch Bed Bank' 1603. Mr. Kislin had sandwiches sent out munion breakfast at the church hall families and a few friends, was held army and navy store, the girls easily May of Shrewsbury, celebrated their Holds Ca^d Party summer flowers.; Mrs, .Warren H. at Rosevelt tea room, Little Silver. 12th birthdays Monday with & party. o tbe pickets at noon Monday but in observance of a feast day, Satur- Smock was organist. moved pasted'tho guard at the main NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT According to Volovick, who Is chair- The bride's mother was attired in gate but when In full flight of the Decorations were in pink and blue. day. The breakfast followed' mass The bride was gvlen in marriage Games were played and refresh- Estate of George C. Hanry, deceased. ^ - nan of thv union's' public relations' Varied Pieces of Glass Sunday, morning in charge of Rev, by her father. She wore a long a gown of blue crepe. Her .corsage hospital patrolmen were apprehend- Notice Is hereby (Iran that the acconnta loumlttee, the strikers refused to ao- was one large gardenia, surrounded ments TVero served. of the subscriber, aola executor of da- white sharkskin gown which had a 1. .-.•'•• ••-.-•• ;ept them, declaring-, "We do not WewTabU Award. Salvitore 1)1 Lo»nio. by. p(ik rosebuls-i'. .1, •'.-,' '••-.'.. .• '. Present were Mrs, Mildred Ma- ceased aole executor of .tbe estate of aald ... ' ' '»>'m . ' square scalloped be'cKIIne trimmed Onei girl'said they knew the act deceased, *fflll be audited and atatod'ly tiie leek a handout, only the right to Following « abort wedding trip, would fail soon after gaining en- gathan, Shirley, Marjorie and'Betty with sprlga of sweet peas. Her £n- Lou McQueen, Lois Hancock, Doris Surrogate of the County rganize." Various pieces of'Frostoria glass, ger-tip length veil- fell from a crown the' couple will reside In Red Bank, trance to the hospital. "Everybody and reported for settlement to the .Orphans Vernon A. Brown Lieutenant Foltz is a member of tbe started whistling," Bhe said. They Warren, Grace and Ruth Warren, Court of said County, on Thursday, the Signs reading, "This walkout is were table prize* at a card party held of daisies and her bouquet was white Mary Smith, Billy Hutting, Bobble eighteenth day of September, A. T>. 1941. WT for shorter hours because -we yesterday afternoon by the evening gladioli. officers' training school at Fort. Mon- sneaked into a hospital room to con- at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Daylight Saving rave a. iB hour week," appeared In mouth, sider further steps but «pon leaving Calandrlello, Emily and Bobby Time, at "which time application will ba group, of the Bed Bank Woman's club Post V.F.W. Plans Miss Naomi. Toumans, the bride's Weeks and Philip May, Jr. made for the allowance of eomfilieslone sutd h* Kialln store window,- Tuesday. at tht clubhouse. Proceeds from the sister, was maid of honor. She wore the room, they walked into the counsel feea. ' ' «r. Kislin contends that he is willing event will be used to purchase new a blue' tulle 'gown With white acces- . MAA0K-SIM8 guards, she continued; Dated July SO, A. D. 1941. .o arbitrate the entire matter but Benefit Concert sories and'a large white picture hat. Living costs advanced between LHROY B. HEBTOT, lighting equipment for tbe. clubhouse Miss Muriel Maack, daughter of The girls insisted they were sol- May and June In all of the B6 leading 410 Lexington Ave., New York, N. T< . that the union U seeking to dictate auditorium. / She carried a colonial bouquet of Mr. and Mrs. .William A. Maack of diers and readily agreed when one of Sole executor of Everett Henrj, deciaaed. So him in the selection of clerks' and Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell w*a chair- pink roses and sweet peas. Albert Leonardo was. married Saturday af- United States industrial cities sur- -who was eole executor oi jGeorre O. Five Radio (Stars to the guards suggested that they ride veyed by the National Industrial Henry, deceased. that this he wilt not stand. man, asilsted by Mrs. Ross King, Youmam, Jr., the bride's - brother, ternoon to John SImms, ion of Stev- In the M. P.'s truck. The guard said Employees of tie Kislln store who was best man. Charles Youmans Conference board. Highest was 2.0% Snyder, Roberts ft Pllltbury, . . Mrs. Harold Botkln, Mrs. Lawrence Appear at High School en Sims of DuMqnt, and the late they would be taken to visit another for, Baltimore. • Atlantlo Highlands N. J., ' ; Slave been engaged in tbe picketing Schilling, iin. Burton Moore, Mrs. and Peggy Feller were Junior ushers. Mrs. Sims, in the rectory of St Agnes' boy friend,. Gordon Riley, 23, of , Proctor*. were re-lnforced thU morning by Warren .Doughty, Mrir. -"Edward J. The bride's mother wore » navy church, Atlantlo Highlands.' The cer- Buokhom, Kentucky, who is a son of employees of the union from Asbury. Friday, August 22d blue princess style dress trimmed emony was performed by .Rev. Mich- tieddy,, Mrs. Albert Dielman, lira. 1 t a Presbyterian minister, but instead Bark. The newcomers donned the Harold Sowstra, Mrs. Frederick K. with white. Her corsage was pink ael H. Callahon. •••• . • ; they were driven to the guard house. sandwich signs and relieved the foot- Qreeg and Mrs. Donald Needhim. The Vernon A. Brown Post; 488, gladioli. ... The bride was given in marriage The provost marshal turned the weary strikers. Misi Jean Botkln, daughter of one Veterans of Foreign. Wars of the The couple are on a wedding trip by her father and wore a white-frost- girls over to.Long Branch police who OCEANPORT llr. Kislin, charging that "racke- of the club members, served cake to United States, will present a benefit to Atlantic Cityl ' The bride's travel- ed mousioilne it sola gown, over sent them to police of their respec- teers" had been brought into .town, concert of five radio atars at the Red ing costume was a deep Un military tive home towns. Having evaded grabbed a megaphone and shouted, the guests. - white taffeta. Her flngor-tlp length Others present were Mm. Waldron Bank high school annex Friday even- style suit, with a brown and white veil fell from a tiara of orange blos- punishment from military and mu- FIREMEN'S FAIR that the pickets were "Communists, ing, August 2. striped'blouse! a. cocoanut straw hat nicipal police, authorities, the girls PERRY'S DBTVINGr RANGE •; OOBANPOBT liars, etc" M. Bishop, Mrs. Frederick T. Kitch- soms, and her bouquet was white en, Mrs. Ina Braot, Mrs. George D. The artists who will appear are and white accessories, ' Her corsage gladioli. -'•.-•• said their only fear lie In what mind Norcom, Mrs. John J. Knodell, Mr». Miss Gretchen Holler, contralto of was white gladioli. Miss Dorothea Maack was her sis-: their parents would accept "our es- Rumson Man Left L*on K. Van Brunt, Mrs. Howard S. the Chicago Opera company; * Miss Bursley Is a,Red Bank high ter's only attendant She wore pink capade.". FRS, AUG. 1-SAT., AUG.9 Higglnson, Mrs. Charles Edelmann, Sylvia, fiyde, lyric soprano of WOR, school graduate and ia employed as frosted mouseellne de sole, made.like Estate To Widow who ta now singing the leading roles a stenographer at the Rarltan ar- the bride's gown,, Her finger-tip SOLDIERS' NIGHT FIREMEN'S NIGHT Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr., Mrs. Thom- BETUBNS XO WASHINGTON, D. 0. William S. Haskell of Rumson left as Voorhia,. Mrs. Samuel B. Cogglns, in a reportalre of Gilbert and Sul- senal at Metuchen. Mr. Bursley Is length veil fell from a band of pink livan operetta given by the Savoy a student at the officers' candidate gladioli, and she carried a bouquet Fri., Aug. 1st Prizes Tues., Aug. 5th all his property to his wife, Kffle V. Mrs. Leon de la Reussllle,'Sr., Mrs. John Murphy of Washington, D. C, R, Hookcll. He executed his will last Howard Burdge, Mrs, Lawrenoe Theatre Guild at tbe Cherry Lane school at Fort Monmouth. He is of the some flowers. ' Herbert Sims, theatre at Greenwich Village in New a graduate of Hollywood high the bridegroom's brother, was best has returned home after a short visit Bill Goode's Orchestra May 6 and appointed his nephew, Burdge, Mrs. Bruce Magee, Mrs. Fred with friends at Llncroft. James C. Warren, executor. D. Wlkoff, Jr., Mrs. John F. Trudeau, York city; Emile Renoan, baritone school and Los Angeles City college, man. U&VPc. Kitchen Ensemble io Be Awarded on Closing- Night Joseph Satterthwalte of Freehold Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. Charles R. leading singer of the American Bol- Los Angeles. Following the ceremony a recep- left a house at that place to his wife, English, MM, John B Van Wagenen, ard Singers who broadcast over llr. and Mrs. Bursley are. mem- tion for more, than 60 guests was held Ella Sattherthwalte, for her use as Mrs. C. Powell Beyland, ITri, R. WABC, alia a recording artist for bers of the Young Men's and Young on the lawn of the bride's home. Mrs. long as she lives. After her death Theodore Blxler, Mrs, Edgar V, Victor' and Columbia records; Miss iWomen's Bible classes at the Pres- Maack, the bride's mother, wore a the property is tq go to their son, Evelyn Smith Austin, ofllcial pianist byterian church, and the dinging powder blue crepe gown, with white Denlse, Mrs. William. G; Sherwooi:* Wheels Skating club. .• William Henry Satterthwalte. All the Mrs. James F, Humphrey*, Mr», aocompanist for several Metropolitan accessories, and-a. corsage of pink rest of his estate was left In equal ,Walter H. Dohrn, Mrs. Llewellyn A. opera atars, and Edward Dunbar, roses. shares to his wife and son and they Grlffln, Mrs, Frank Leslie, Mrs, tenor, who waa the singing star at STAVOLA—DE FUSRRO. The couple are on a wedding trip were named as executors. The will Charles Allaire, Mrs. Philip B. Wain- the "Aquacade" at the New York to Virginia Beach, Virginia. They was executed March 22, 1915. wrlght, Mrs, Lorenx Klenk, Mro. World's Fair. Sunday afternoon at St Anthony's will reside at Dumont Discover Red Bank's Charles J. Jensen of Manasquan Harry Dunbar, Mrs. Franklyn Gray, he committee is as follows: Com- church Miss Lucy Stavola, daughter Mrs. Sims is a graduate of Middle- bequeathed his liquor business car- Mrs. C. R. Knight, Mra. William X mander Arthur D. Hanson, ohalr- o* Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Stavola of town township High school, and is ried on at that place to his son, Erik man; advertising, H. Webster Lin- Mlddletown township, became thu employed by. the American Surety J. H. Jensen. Bequests of $500 each Roswell, Mra. James Poppas, MrA bride of Joseph Do Pierro, son of Jame« G. VanNoatrand, Mrs. William son, A. L. Morrlfley, Henry W. Sand- company of New York. Mr. 81ms is ware made to his daughters, Wini- ers; tickets, A. G. Stuart, Dudley Mrs. Josophlno De Pierro of Bridge a graduate of Dumont High school, fred and Marlon Jensen, and they Goode, Mr«. John Hawking, Mrs. avenue, and tha late Mr. De Pierro, and the New York Trade school of newest, biggest thrill! Cornelius c; Perrlne, Mrs. Leo C. Schaffar, Alfred Castln; publicity, were also left one-half of the residu- Jamos CUendlnnlng, F. W. Werele- at a ceremony performed by Rev. New York. He is employed as a ary estate. The remaining half of Rocco, Miss Elizabeth Bcowcroft and Salvatore Se Lorenzo,, Mra. W. L. lithographer. . Miss Sally Burdge. rnann; stage, Charles Hand and tho residue was bequeathed to his Oeodfrey Maiuflold. Bennett was organist and Mrs, J. eons, Erik, Torveld and Charles. He The proceeds will he used for the K. Burlow sang "Avo Maria," OHEBIlY-SANDFOnD. Aik anyone you know wqo'j "skippered a appointed his son, Charles, and his The bride's wedding gown waa of Clipper" if they've ever experienced »ny- daughter, Winifred, executors. Assigned To 71st benefit of the welfare fund of tho Miss Mary Louiso Cherry, daugh- Post V* whlto slipper satin made princess . thing like it in a motor carl PACKARD CLIPPER ~ Bponce of Allcntown made At the last meeting of the post style, with long full aleevos, a court ter of Mrs. Benjamin Cherry of TftT IT WITH i , 190. He Regiment Infantry train and a Bweetheart neckline. Her Union Beach, was married Sunday They'll tell you—and we'll guarantee— Horace A, WJ Smith, A. Thomas Me- to William F.'Bandford, son of Mr. I«(t $200 to his grandson, James R. By recent orders of the War De- Veagb, and John D. Kahermanco veil was arranged on & crown of you'll find it a brond-new sensation. Not ELECTROMATIC DRIVE!* Spencc, and bequests of (100 each partment Philip ffi. BaJlly, son of orange blossoms, Her bouquet was and Mrs. Edward Sandford of Mat- —tops in simplified driving In any 19« wtr« made to Nell J. Dunn and Ju- wore elected to membership and awan, by Rov. Elijah F. Reed of only the smoothest riding and easiest han- John E. Ballly,' Jr., who hoa the Comrade Gordon L, Ryno waa rein- gardenias and baby's breath. The dling you've ever known, but with an entire- Packard, Blectromatlc in the Clipper pro- lia Smith. A property at 55 North Studebaker agency at Monmouth maid of honor, Miss Nettle Stavola, Matawan. Miss Charlotte Sundford, Tidej driving ease that can't be matched! Main street, Allcntown, was left to street and Maple avenue, Red Bank, stated into membership. the brido'a sister, woro an Amorlcan slater of the brldogroom, was., maid ly different "feeling" ^o itl Try It—today! his daughter, Nellie Spence. His son, u to report Monday at Fort Dlx. Beauty crepa gown made princess of honor. Stookton Hopkins of 'Available tt ixtra coil. Daniel A. Spence, was loft a llfe- The young man who obtained his Storcks Attending. stylo with nhort, puffed sleeves and Keyport was best man. ASK Till MAN WHO OWN! ONI rjfht in a property at 25 North Main commission as eecc-nd lloutenant on nwecthoart neckline, She carried a Mr. Sandford Is a member of the its low price with any 4-Door Sedan in itl •treet, and after his death the prop- completion of tbe R. o. T. C. course bouquet of bluo delphinium. The best reportorlal staff of the Asbury Park Cam* M See this big Packard Clipper erty Is to revert to his daughter at Lafayette college, where he was Music Trade Show man was Angolo Gclno. Prees, .' 4-Door Sedan—a style sensation! Compare class. You'll agree it's a value sensation, tool Nellie and his son, John D. Spence. graduatod In June of last year, ha« Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Storck of A rocoptlon followed the coremony This son was al»o bequeathed a prop- 'been assigned to the 71st Regiment erty at 27 North Main street A Little Silver, proprietors of Storck of In tho church hall. Tho bride's Infantry. He has been living with Course music store on Broad streot, mother woro a navy bluo onnemblo property at Longwood, Florida, was his paronts and oommutlng to New- Mica Oraco Bowles, daughter of l«ft to his daughter with the direc- aro attondlng the 14th annual con- and tho brldgogroom's mother woro ark, whero he Is employed In the vontlon and muilo trade show held blnck chiffon. Both women hud Mrs. Blanche Logan of West Bar- tion tint *he sell It as soon as con- main odlaes of the Prudential Insur- Ken ploco, and tbe late William venient and divide the proceeds by the National Association of Music whlto ncccBHorlcs and corsages of ance Co. Merchants, inc., at Hotel Now York- gardenias. Bowles, was married to Douglas F. •dually among tho threo children. er, Now York. Mott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mott Mr.. Bpence's brother and elster-ln- Decorations In rod, whlto and bluo of Red Bank, Monday at tho Union l»w, Mr. and Hit. David Sponcc, Sr., BOAT CLUB MEETING. Mr. Storck, who liuo boon a mom- confilntoil of American Bounty roooa, Streot Methodlot church, Westmins- Were each left 1100. A tract of land bor of tho national association for bluo dolphlnlum and whlto gladioli. ter, Maryland, The ceremony was »t Clarksburg, constating of eight The regular mtollntf of the Fair more than BO years, told Tlio Itegla- Tho brldo'ii table v/n» centered with performed by Rev. John M. Carroll. •pr»«, was left to his son, Daniel. All Haven Yacht club will bo held Satur- ter this week that tho piano business n lnigo wedding enko toppod by a The bride's mother and her uncle, th» rot of lila estate >u left to his day night, August 2, at 8 o'clock a is Increasing so rapidly particularly miniature bride and bridegroom, William nrlghtful, were the utton- ihr»e children to be divided In equal tho clubhouie. Several lmporian In defense areas, that the Juno pro- Tho couplo are on a. wedding trip •bar«». Nellie Spence was named as dants, Tho couple are living with matters pertaining to the club- ac- duotlon of this year of all manufac- to Now JGngland. Tho bride wore a the .brlde'a mother. ' iWMCutrlx. tivities will be considered at thai turers shows a 67 por cent Inoroano traveling milt of navy bluo and white time. A social gathering of mem- over that of lost year, and "coats ire rodlngoto suit of chiffon with' whlto m i am. - ber* and their ladies will be held going up rapidly," he snlrt, nocenaorles mid a corsage of -jar- THOMPSON—OATU.IIJC VACATION OVER. Saturday night, August 8. A feature donlns. Mrs. Louise Popplnga Thompson, Miss EllMbolh Metier of Monroe of the evening will be a ganne party JOINS C. 0. C. Mra. De I'lorro la a graduate of former Red Bunk resident, and IDv- fcvtttue, Bhrowsbury, lias rtturned toand refreshments will be served. MUldlotown township high aohonl erott Ciirlllo woro married nt Holly- h»r duties at the DoCouton automo- Thl, gathering will be on the house. mill Now Jornoy beauty acadomy. wood, Florida, July 10. The coro- fell* company »t Newark «fter spend- J»cob Carnoy, 17, of Brown's Inno, Bho In omiiloyccl at Iho Admlra mony was performed by Hev. Floyd p. W. SHERMAN MOTOR CO. Wf • two wi>»k«' «M«UO« tt Asbuty When you want to buy or sell turn alr Haven, lias jolnotl the Civilian i» The hfgi.ttr'S Classified psg«.— ben illy union, Coop«r, pastor of tli* Hollywood, hrk, •AdvutUemerit, Conwrvallon Corps for t six month's Mr. Do Pierro la employed • Florida, Mothodlst (huroh. Th* coil- 1401 MAIN STREET, , ASBURY PARK period, Vnalntatnwg IM £Ui *r» ftlNtUiuj;Jritnd a 1* *Ud Bank* RED BANK-REGISTER, JULY 81,1941. Page Three Nurses Aide Corps Is Established In County

Corps Is First Group From This State To Join National Red Cross Ranks 4- New Jersey's flrst'Red Crow volun- teer nurses' aide corps will take its place in the ranks of national Red Dr. Ticehurst Crou trained volunteers next week, when 19 county women begin their services at Monmouth Memorial and Tells Rotarians Fitkin hospitals. Announcement of the •establishment of this corps was Of His Boyhood made yesterday by Mrs. Herbert D. COPYRIGHTED BYL. BAMBERGER & CO. 1941 Wright of Broad street. Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum of Mld- Grandfather "Bill" Rus- dletown township and Mrs. George Dwight of Rumson are directing the sell Passes Out Cigars corps. Each#nember will have com- pleted more than 100 hours,of study, to Club Members covering a four-month period, under the direction of an advisory commlt- tiae, headed by Mrs. Robert MacKen- The principal feature of Thursday's zle of Interlaken. meeting of the Red Bank Rotary Orientation lectures have been giv- club was a birthday talk by^Dr: en at the education' rooms of the Harry Ticehurst, who explained to county Red Cross by various men the*, members he was a native of Eng- and women In specialized fields. The land" and. his father, was. a cattle speakers were Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn dealer and farmer. As a young man of Asbury Park, Red Cross activities; he attended private school and later Dr.- Maxwell Colby, Long Branch, publlo schools of England and after medical diseases; Miss Eovelyn T. completing his education he came to Walker, Red Bank, director of pub- this country to Join his uncle. His uncle was -a veterinarian and Dr. . lie health and welfare for Monmouth Ticehurst became Interested In the County Organization for Social Saer- profession, which he has since adopt- • vice; Miss Grace Blackwell, tFltkln ed and practiced with considerable hospital, hospital social service. Mrs. Alice Innlsch, Monmouth Me- morial hospital, nutrition; Miss Dor- othy Van der Hoiden, Monmouth Me- morial hospital, occupational thera- py.; Clifford Errlcksen, Long Branch, community health; Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, State hospital, Marlboro, mental hygiene; Dr. Robert Stone, State hospital, Marlboro, child.psy- chology, and Mrs.^Dalsy Lister-Gru- nau, Long Branch, survey lectures on nursing and hospitalB. 'Each volunteer is trained to help the hospital nurses in fully accredit- ed hospitals which have been ap- proved for training and service by the.advisory committee. Her dutiea include assisting in the routine care of convalescent patients both, adult and children. This entails bathing, ftedlng, giving oral hygiene, clean- ing, care of equipment and supplies and chaperoning patients to clinics and X-ray rooms. As the aide ac- quires skill, she is allowed to take temperatures, count pulses and res- pirations and set up uhsterlle treat- ment trays'for the nurses. 'After a year of hospital service the aide may DR. HARRY TICEHUBST. assist public health nurses in com- munity clinics. success. During the World war he .During the training, and while giv- was commissioned as a second lieu- ing service the volunteer must wear tenant and rose to the rank of ma- a pink uniform,with white apron and jor and was the chief veterinarian of bib, all white "shoes and stockings, .thoJJlnth-divltlon Aftor the-war-he- lBkeUpr came to Bed Bank and has since remove jewelry, wrist watches and practiced his profession here.. bright nail polish, don a hair net and Past President Harry W. Crawford provide herself with sufficient equip- announced several Rotarians were ment to meet needs, Including band- actively participating in the current age scissors, watches with second V, S. O. drive and asko,d for the ac- hands, safety pins, pen or pencil with tive support of other members of the notebook, this last to Insure accurate club. • reporting to. nurse In charge of pa- tient. When aides achieve full Cigars were passed by Grandfather "trained volunteer" status they may William L. Russell, Sr. . adopt the pink headress. The uni- President Hubert M. Farrow read 1 form color.has Jed to these workers a congratulatory letter from John T. being dubbed "pink ladles" by hos- Lawley, past president and honorary pital patients and workers. member of the club. Those In Monmouth county com- The attendance prize was donated pleting the course and becoming the by Dr. Samuel G. Hausman. The first members of the corps are Mrs. drawing was made by Mr. Russell Warren Ackerman and Mrs. J. Hart- and the prize was awarded' to Mau- ley Melllck of Rumson, Mrs. Owen rice Schwartz. C. Pearce and Miss Ruth Reid of The visitors and guests Included Manasquan, Miss Anne Hasler and Lester R. Ross of the Lions club, Miss Mary Virginia Tompkins of Stewart Crowell of Red Bank, Jesse Little Silver, Mrs. Anthony Perotta, Webster of Asbury Park, Newton Mrs. Frank McHugh and MrB. Her- Arms of Freehold and Cyril Edwards man Brager of Red Bank, Mrs. Jo- and Lee W. Berry of Long Branch. seph Turner of Fair Haven, Mrs. The officers, directors and commit- Fred Newman of Mlddletown, Mrs. tee chairmen met on board Harry C. Vanderveer Lovett of Chapel Hill A. Isaacs, Jr.'s, yacht Thursday and Mrs. Arthur Strauss and Mrs. night. William Smith of Long Branch. Registrants for the next training course to start Friday, August 22, are being interviewed at chapter head- Barbour Favors quarters on Monmouth street by Mrs. Tatum. It Is expected that at the All-Out Aid To close of the year's program more than 60 women will have been trained to give this service in author- Great Britain ized Institutions clinics and health organizations in Monmouth county. • m i — • Endorses Aims of Red Bank Surgeon Committee to Defend America On Lecture Tour Senator W. Warren Barbour this week endorsed the aims of the Com- , Dr. Crossman Leaving mittee to Defend America and par- ticularly the work of the local ;.', Tomorrow on Trip branch. The senator has advised Edward M. Crane of Mlddletown, chairman and Drydock Company for battleships of one hind Dr. Lyman Weeks Crosiman of of the River Boroughs and Middle- To the average man and woman $1,705,433,045 127 Maple avenue Is leaving tomor- town township branch of the com- row to conduct a series of lectures mittee, that he stands strongly for is an astronomical figure. But to the United States and another. and demonstrations on the subject, "all-out" aid to Britain. "The Bat- "Refrigeration Anesthesia for Ex- tlo of the Atlantic must be won," re- Government, it is an item on a budget to be spent as tremity Surgery" at the Mayo clinic, marked tho senator, "and I will cor- To sum it up, Uncle Sam has discovered "One of Rochester, Minnesota, and at the talnly support all sound and effec- Mexico City meeting of the Interna- tive legislation to that end. Further- carefully and shrewdly as a woman spends her monthly America's Great States" is a pretty good place to buy tional College of Surgeons, more, this l« not a party Issue—men Dr. Crossmnn's staff At the Now and women , of both parties are be- allowance for household needs. York city hospital has operated up- hind it and I approve most heartily things, if he wants to get the most for his American on'43 patients for gangrcno of the ot your committee's efforts to crys- leet in the last six months, using tnllzo public opinion on this all-im- Since July, 1940, Uncle Sam has spent a billion iced water or cracked Ice to fully portant question so vital to koeplng dollar. But this is an old story with most of us who anesthetize the foot and leg. The the way away from America." and a half dollars on defense in New Jersey. He has conspicuous feature of this method Tho local commlttco has designat- live in New Jersey. We found that out long ago. We is that there is no shock during or ed tho week of July 27 as "Victory after the operation and, of course, in tho Atlantic" week, spent it with only one idea in mind: to get the most no pain. Tho local membership now num also found out that for the things we need "One of The technique is entirely new, bcrlng about 600, aro directing a for his money, and, except for New York and Califor- originated and perfected by Fred- sorlcjl of letters and petitions to the erick M. Allen, a New York special- Piesident and congress, and pub- America's Great Stores" is a pretty good place to get ist In diabetes, licizing the fact that ten to 15 per nia, he has spent more in New Jersey than in any The surgeon will bo accompanied cent of lend-lease cargoes are being value received. . . t on the trip by Mrs. Crossman. •unk in transit to England. Direct- other state in the Union. ing this activity Is the executive and publicity committee, Including IT ALL TIES UP TOGETHER. THE THING Pier Sags, Crowd Van R. Halsey, Mayor Charles Eng- He is buying more than $440,000,000 worth of lish, J. Danlol Tuller, C. L. Despard, Becomes Hysterical Mra. H. a, Ilymor, Mra, J. Wright airplanes from the Wright Aeronautical Corporation. THAT MAKES NEW JERSEY A GOOD PLACE TO Vacntlonlatij numbering about 1,000 Brown, Theodore D. Parson*, Mrs, became nearly panic-stricken Sunday William Mndley and Kdward M. night whon whllo waiting for tho Crane.' . He is buying more than $15,000,000 ivorth of material SHOP, FOR UNCLE SAM, AS WELL AS HIS New York boat to arrive tho dock of the Keansburg Jitcamboat company HAFKTY PROGRAM T6DAY, for soldiers' uniforms, blankets, and shirts from the nagged considerably. NIECES AND NEPHEWS, ARE PLACES LIKE According to police, who Investi- At ,Uio meeting of the Rod Bunk Botany Worsted Mills. He it buying more than gated, rotten planks for n distance notary club today the program will WRIGHT AERONAUTICAL, BENDIX AVIATION, of about 20 feet gave way. Fortun- bn devoted principally to a motion $2,000,000 worth of medical supplies from Johnson ately they became caught In piling picture ontltloil "Stop* to Safety," below, Hystorl*. nrouo as tho orowd produced and shown by tho Stnte Do- JOHNSON & JOHNSON, WESTON ELECTRICAL, •ought safety. One womnn fainted pnrtmont of Motor" Vehicles. Thin & Johnson. And $150,000,000 is only a drop in the and several persons were bruised. picture In being shown throughout Workmen, engaged In making re- tlio ntnto In connection with tho oil- buckot to whathfrs paying tho Federal Shipbuilding AND L UAMUERGER & CO. pair* the following day, ntntod Hint ncntlonaj program being put on by the piling and support) hod become Ills. Htntfl Motor Vehicle department -wiak«n«d by let lut winter. In 111* interest of hlghwny safety, All fifiuv f»"W nritfrom tht Offin of Ciiivmmrnl W-porli, Ntuwk, S.J., IU »/ July U, I9tl. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31* 1941.

youhgest of the men in the War de- returned from a seven-day leave of packs and got set to have a really partment's changes in command. • absence when the Post order was comfortable pack. No sooner had World Wide Guild Good news to men of "B" .during Issued. . they started to compliment each oth- Negro Killed Completed Work the -week when a War department er on how well their set-up was than Meets At Leonardo Batteries B and E, 112th F. A. telegram was received at 112th's ^ BALLY 'BOUND THE FLAG. an order came moving the Battery During Fight; Sent To Branch headquarters July 25, appointing? out Into another bivouac spot The Elsie KlttUtx chapter of the ~-- New* From Fort Brtgg Lieutenant Hans A. Kessler a first One. of the finest pieces of work Corporal "Gus" Hounlhan had the World Wide guild of the Leonardo lieutenant Congratulations on the on the maneuver as far as team- lame experience. ' His whole section Attacker Held Baptist church met last week at the Eatontown Red Cross work is concerned was related to us Bj TOM BLT appointment have been given Lieu- was preparing for a good night's rest home of Miss Jane Search. The de- : : tenant Keasler by every member of one day' last week. It seems as when the orders started to pop over votional period was in charge of Miss Finishes Week's Quota th t Peter Epps Struck yort Bragg, N. C—Hello, again. "B" and "E" who missed tha show "B," particularly those who have though a truck from the 112th's ths telephone that.had him wonder- Mary Leonard, and the program was served under him for the past five Service Battery was halted by a Ing whether he should tack, untack given by Mrs. Ralph Pease. Since our last letter, 150 Red Eank- together with those who saw and Over Head With Bat For the week ending yesterday the •M have gone to and come from enjoyed It, we would like to request years as seco'nd lieutenant. Lieu- guard at tho entrance to one of the j or° retack "B" Battery will be Miss Barbara Hamilton resigned tenant Kessler came up through the Eatontown auxiliary of the Red tbe wars. The Regiment, support- that penny-postcards be mailed to bridges and told that ho couldn't i COokless unless Steven Horynak gets from her position as treasurer and ranks, having been a member of During Drinking Bout year-book chairman, and Sowers Bank branch,"Red Cross, has com- Ing the S8th Infantry of the Ninth the address mentioned above, re- cross as the bridge had been blown |from Cooks and Bakers school qiilck- pleted more than 100 articles tpr ths Troop "E" of the 102nd Cavalry un- up. "theoretically." The driver sat, . Cook Heilly is in the hospital were sent to &£lsg Margaret Gaff, division, left the area on Monday questing that, if possible, the com- ]y Wielding a baseball bat, Harry branch quota, including 87 pieces for morning at 10 a. m. on a live-day mittee to send its Mobile Shows to der Captain George A. Kogan, and a few minutes'trying to think of with the "barber'' s itch" and Harry who waa ill at Monmouth Memorial having served as sergeant for his Banks, 35-year old colored laborer of hospital. a number of layettes. Articles com- maneuver. which had all the ear- our area. The master of ceremon- another route, when the infantry- Tamncy strained himself during the pleted were taken to the Red Bank J present commander. Captain Joseph man guard asked: "Blue Forces?" West Bergen place, according to the At the meeting which will be held marks of real war-time condition!. ies, In talking to B,-tew of the sol- "war" Joe Ochlnegro 6t "B" and police took the life of Peter Epps, 67, branch offices by Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Under a blazing Carolina sun, 1,800 diers who remained after the show, E. Fix, when the change came from "Yes," repliep d \htt 112th soldior- Corporal Alton E. Mabb of "E" are at the home of Miss Leonard, a ml» their whole-hearted co-operation in motorcycls that came tearing by, this being out bed a quintet of Sergeant Robert Neal of Shrewsbury avenue the enemy was coming up fast on the February 13th letter, either of official stops that are necessary lin the collection and also wish to ex- Here the Bible, tbe Works of Mary y I soldier shouted "Boom" and then let a d John B&ker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder one or two fronts; that reconnala- these officers has read our copy, tho discharge of a soldier for phy- Netterman, Corporals Loheen and » Morton of West Bergen tend their earnest appreciation and ance planes had spotted the location sometimes suggesting Items that we Phy- J flyfly with his rifle, scorlnscoring? a.a bnll'n-flVbull's-eyAe Bill "Father Duffy" Hogan, Frank PIace> Doth of whom W«M sald to of Christian Science, and all other sical reasons. Simon's eyesight was been thanks to those who contributed authorized Ohrhtian Science litera- and that it was imperative to stage might have overlooked and some- not the required 20/20 even during that ripped th'o spoken in one of Snyder and Chet Goralczk made a "a™ eye-witnesses to the at- auto trucks, the drivers and all who ture mar b« read, borrowed or pur- an immediate evacuation. While times changing errors, whether the wheels, sending the driver chased. the Induction examination, but eye- vialt to Uio hospital, serenading Don **<*Tn•e ' ; . . assisted In any way in the success such evacuations would keep the grammatical or fact. Also in the glasses corrected his vision Into ac- sprawling. Brought on the carpet with "Good-bye, my Coney Island murder Is the first to,have of the campaign. Th« Publla I* Welcome regiment uncaptured, it would mean Office of the Intelligence Officer, for his action, the soldier simply stat- Baby.— • "•• Th— e •hospital' • • -•s office— r of- th.. o i occurred at Bed Bank since 1936 ceptable figures.' It 1B supposed that day entered in the middle of the when Ralph Mills shot his wife on Culmination of the local intensive that mess would have to be delayed here at headquarters, real consider- an additional strain was placed on ed, '"At's the only way you can stop Indefinitely. ation has been given us. To Insure "em!" _ Sergeant Andy Bowman song, let the "off-key" sextet-minus Prospect avenue. efforts was reached Monday night his eyes during his stay in the army, one finish the tune before giving when a house-to-house canvass' was BIDS WANTEP. On the other hand, the war games reaching The Register before dead- possibly due to the glaring sun on thinks his battery is made up of a Board of Education, Borough ot Shrew*. line, we generally have .to get the bunch of owls. "B's" able First Ser- them the heave-ho George Hum made throughout the borough and bury. N. J. proved highly interesting:. The op- the sand, or several other possibili- and Jimmy Qulnn were going to articles were gathered up and de- copy out In Monday's mall, and ties. Members of "E" wero sorry geant claimed that under darkness Mrs. John Partrick p Sealed propoials will bo received by the poalng force was without the help start out on a private party to cap- District Clerk at the Schoolbotue on Mon- since we have been dropping the to seo their mate leavu, as he was the battery would put out without posited at the borougbh h halhlll plolt of a horse outfit/ and it might have ture the whole Ninth Division but They Included day, Aazuut U, 1941, at 8:00 o'clock, p, letters In at the Intelligence De- undoubtedly the most active mem- the slightest trouble, but in daylight Is Party Hostess almost everything m., at which time the proposals will b* been that the main reason for hold- thought better of their plans when imaginable, from salt and pepper ing; the games was to compare the partment we have yet to be held up ber in the battery, and hope that there would always be at least one lt publicly opened and read, for furnishing 50 on the-mailing of same. Most times, section wrapped around a couple of they Blghted the enemies on all sides shakers to beer kegs, bottle tops, torn (more or leas) of Buckwheat Coal, effectlveneaa of an animal organisa- by corrective measures his eyesight of them _ "E" mlased being cap- eaual to the following specifications: tion as against motorized units, it is apparent that we are given will be returned to usefulness. trees Staff Sergeant Happy Ben- ' Club Welfare Fund frying pahs, "coffee pots, vacuum precedence over stacks of papers tured by a horse's hair the first day cleaners, fishing rod cases, clothes Volatile 5-00 even though the main roles were nett has received quarters for him- Flxtd carbon . 88.60 and correspondence that the llith's Effective today, Fort Bragg Is un- self and wife in the newly erected of battle. Doing a snake-like move- to Receive Proceeds drying racks, auto engine pistons, Aah « taken by the opposing infantrymen. ment, all the sections hit the road Highlights were accounted for In Captain Campbell has to attend to der daylight saving time. In line NCO homes near Fayettaville. "Hap- engine cases, etc. Besides the can- and eluded the. oncoming "villains" lflO.OO narrow escapes from the clutches dally. with a proclamation of North Car- py" states that his friends wont have Mrs. John Partrick of River Plaza vass, many persons who were able olina's Governor Broughton, who B. T. U. per pound, 18,200 of the enemy, when they were with- any trouble finding his apartment as Being In camp was lonely, but was hostess yesterday afternoon at a conveyed their donations to the Additional coal needed during tlie pres- Curing tha course of writing some has agreed to go along with Presi- in plain view at a distance of but it is No. 1 In the building Orover not nearly so hot If it's all right dessert-bridge for the .benefit of the fenced-bff plot. ent fchool year, after the. first delivery, 22 News of Bragg columns, we have dent Roosevelt's plan of saving elec- to be furnished at the lamt bid price. a few hundred yards, and the ex- Johnson due back from his studies with the Colonel we will stay back to ways and means fund of the River More than 60 members of Boy. received a few letters from home- trlo current, the Post has issued or- guard the area on all those excur- Scout Troops 8, 12, 17, 23, 48, 60 and Proposals mar be mailed to the District citement of ducking Into the cover at the Sill School for Artillery me- Plaza Woman's club. Table prizes Clerk. towners concerning someone we ders that make our evenings an sions Sergeant Pete Lang, on 67, all of Red Bank, ably assisted in of a forest from an air attack, or wrote about (or did not write about), chanics Sergeant Paul Dlesing's were packages of velvet dress hang- The Board reserves the right to reject hour, brighter. In camp today, the seeing us leave to type this piece, the collections by riding on the vari- any or ell bids, and to waive Immaterial In the execution of theoretical fir- but in none of them were harsh package of doughnuts almost went era. '.... - ; ' • ing problems with the orders eman- usual "I forgot to set my clock uttered, "Tell the folks I'm O. K. so ous trucks, visiting' the homes and Informalities criticisms sent our way. In a cou- stale before Marty Lohsen did an Refreshments were served by the W. O. GUPT1L. D. 0. ating from alrplanea, flying far ahead" excuses were made profuse- I won't have to write" _...^With the collecting the articles, depositing ple of Instances, mothers of the sol- ly. The Post Exchange was an hour opening ceremony that had all the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank F. above, which would be received via clerks at Headquarters in on the kill. couple of "meatless" days out in the Curtis and Mrs. Irving Wells, club them in the trucks, and later un- NOTICE. diers wrote to say that they appre- late in opening, and the Post chap- field, George Coudrler Is really talk- To: radio by the battalion staff and re- ciated seeing their son's name in Sergeant Dieslng was complimented, members. loading the trucks at the borough layed to the batteries by means of lain's service for Cathollo membora ing about his thin waist. hall enclosure. The Scouts were in Mr. Otdrlo Alpert, Mr. O. H. Arend, Mr. print, as it assured them that all was also an hour behlnd,.time. In as the food went over very big _ Those present were Mrs. Clifford C. ft Caldwell, Miss Marfe Cobume, Mr. telephone communication. was well. The fel'.ows, of whom we Once more we are on our way out. Stiles, Mrs. Benjamin Pryor, Mrs. O. charge of Commissioners Harry Goodall, Miss P. H. Hammo,- Mrs; W. Bill Cogan almost had us gasping for Eloti, WUB M. A. King, Mrs. Lewis Lyons, write, have been more than gracious. some respects, Army life Is no dif- The hour grows near "Lights out," so E. Harrison, Mrs. Lester B. Smith, Feldt and William E. Firth and sev- The week marked the first time ferent from home. water last evening by offering us a Mr. D. K. Monks, MIBA Ruth Miller. Mrs. While they may or may not have herring, plus plenty of adjectives before we are left In the dark to Mrs. Elwood Searlos, Mrs. William J. eral scoutmasters of tbe various J. S. Moore, Mrs. N. Newman, Mr. Luman that the men really came in con- In regards future maneuvers, It really use the "touch" system on this tact with the famous Carolina sand had legitimate complaints, they have concerning how good they were. Our Gaughan, Mrs. Edwin Brasch, Mrs. troops, Reed, Mr. S. and Mr*. K. lull, Mr. Charles is expected tho,t August 4 will mark typewriter, we will ease out with the Auto trucks and drivers for the White, you and each of you are hereby ticks and poison oak, and around taken all quips good naturedly, dash to the coke was In record time, Edward Hendrickson, Mrs. James notlfled that the time for tho payment of which is Just the manner Intended, the regiment's next five-day hike. with Ray Janssen olose behind. usuel "G'bye, now." McFhee, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. collection were contributed by the our Hen lipon the property hereinafter de- camp today are men dressed with Colonel Aldrldge announced that he gay-colored solutions that give the The week before last, when the let- Spltty Cornell bit In the head by Fred Atwell, Mrs. John T. La'wley, Fred D. Wikoff Co., Mount-English scribed having expired after due notice ter was missing from The Regis- would sign no more furloughs until Mrs. George Voortils, Mrs. Homer'C. Co., John H. White, Jr., Anderson thereof had been given you, we will cause appearance, of a circus-company after tho 4th's expedition, other than horse on maneuvers, taking the re- such property, to wit: bureaus, chiffoniers, mingling with the men. For tbe oak ter for the first' time, Corporal Mar- maining three hairs on his thinning Three Hurt In Car, Mothot, Mrs. Harry Barnard, Mrs. Brothers, Cook & Oakley, Satter beds, chaira, rockers, dressing tables, dl- tin C. Lohsen, who supplies us with emergencies. While a two-week Mao Vogel, Mrs. James H. Taylor, Lumber company, Harry B. Southall, vanii, dinindngg room furniturefurn , parlor and poisoning, the medical detachment wait will have to bo made by those upper quarters. ' Incidentally, both library furnitur kith utenslla, lorf i and has a purplish application which is all the items on Battery "B," Jok- Spitty and the writer would like to Truck Crash ••«•• Mrs. Edwin F. . Scattergood, Mrs. Clifford W. Stiles, Esso Service, lbrarlibrary furniture, kitchekitchen utenslla, refrigerrefriger-- who requested early furloughs, It Is ator*ator* , trunktrunkss , contentsntt , rugs, carpetst , bedbd* put on the affected parts causing a know the sender of that card to him Three porsona wero Injured Friday Charles Meeker, MrB. Russell Mlnton, Hance & Davis, Bradloy's Radio Ser- ding, linen, banglnsB, silverware, wearing* sight on the lega and arms which ingly told the men of his battery I now definitely set that National marked, "Love, Buttonwood lane.' Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Mrs. Jacob vice, and Myron V. Brown, and sev- apparel, pictures, pianos, paintings con- tha"•-'t th"-e- colum--' n was discontinue" " d ' Guard members of the regiment are when' a car driven by Ivln C. Van is similar to the antiquated system SeeS n on the field: Sergeanl Note of White street collided with a Yost, Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, Sr., eral of the borough trucks wore usod, tents of barrels and boxen supposed to be because of the "squawks" they is- duo for furlough periods not ex- Mrs. E. G. Alexander, Mrs. Thomas books, china, glassware, bric-a-brac, con- of camouflage. A few more aro sued when something was printed Fran Kllduff and Staff Sergeant McCuo Dairy truck at Locust. Tho In- The collection was under the direct tents oi bureau drawers, and all other complaining of heat rashes, but none ceeding 10 days. Paul, Mrs. Fred Beckloy, Miss Doro- goods known as household effect* stored which they didn't particularly caro Happy Bennett in a very serious CDH jured, Mr. Van Note, who suffered a y, supervision of the Defense Council, are seriously affected by the time For the information of any par- fab. Could It, be that they were com- with Council Chairman Whits and by yoij or In your name or on your ac- for. Tho apologies that were forth- ents or friends who Intend to send deep lacaration on his Up, Milan thy Brown, Miss Ionn. Brand and count or in which you claim an interest spent In the "great outdoors." paring notes on their respective Collection Committee Chairman Al- In the* Anderson Bros.. Inc., Storage Ware- coming wero so numerous that he porlshablcs to soldiers in camp, we Snydor of Rlvor road, Fair Haven Miss Florence Brand. One of the things that was ap- had to switch his Btory and tell the honoymoonB? ...,..., Go|ng to "B" for cuts about tho faco and scalp, and bort W. Wprden in charge. Other home, 51-53 Mechanic street, to be sold would like to stress that tho wor'l 1 at public auction on Thursday, August parent to the men and something truth, that being that tho envelope news from Marty Lohsen Is always Jarhos Bockott of McCarter avonuc, council members assisting were Po- 14th, 1041, at 10:30 a. m. "Perishable" bo plainly printed on suro to be interesting. This morning Teddy Davis Wins lice Chief Harold A. Davlion, Fire we have wondered about In some was not moiled through «, mix-up. the package. During manouvor Fair Haven, cuU behind his loft ear, ANDERSON BROS., INC., STORAGE of the overnight hikes previous to Fat. all of tho above, wo aro most wo enjoyed ourselt no end by munch- were taken to RJvorvlow hospital Chief Jerry McConvey, Stroot Super- WAREHOUSE, periods only packages so marker! ing those nutcovorcd chocolatos sont Car At Leonardo intendent John Larkln, William H. 51-51 Mechanic Street, Red Hank, N. J* thto. Is'the army's system of water- grateful and wish to say that any aro taken out Into tho field. This whoro thoy rocolvod treatment. ing the horses. In most cases, for by his heart Sergeant Joo Calla- V/lkoff, Leo McKoo, Charles P, Irwln, suggestions or criticisms will al- Is in lino with Army Regulations Carmillo Gabrlalll of Mechanic Teddy Davla, 17-ycar-old son of NOTICE. purpose of deception, the regiment. ways bo more than welcome. In concornlnff tho dollvorlcs of mall han, while eating mess was seen to street, a mason, injured a toe on his Mrs. Dorothy Davis of Leonardo, won Jr., C. Donald English, Stewart Cook, To! will bivouac aa far away from water our list of thanks at tho "half-way" anil enn easily bo understood, par- pick out all tho onion ln his potato right foot Monday when a heavy a DoLuxo Chevrolet sedan, awarded Robert A. Kennedy and William Mti. Eleanor Bloodgood, Mm. Marie Col. aa practical. But when the time mark, we do not want to forget salad. Probably from forco of habit Bradley. Able assistance to the Coun- tlm, tin. Morion Schnrtcr, Mr». Wolf, Mn. ticularly if you happened tp be a piece of iron fell on it. Mr, Gab- by tho Brovcnt Park nnd Leonardo Anna Walker, you snd each of you are cornea to "water" the animals, H 'he publishers. They hnvo boon gen- mall clerk. If all packages were us girls like Arlenc do not generally rlalll was treated at Rlvorvlcw hos- Flro c&mpany nt tho'dose of its 38th cil was rendered by Mr. White's sec- hereby notified that tho tlmo for the pay- Is necetMry to lead tho horso'i to eroua on several scores, an to space iicnt to tho nddrcosco whon received go for an onlon-sconted brenth annual fair Saturday night. retary, Miss Lucy Hartman, and En- ment ot oar Hen upon the property here- the quito-dlstsnt water hole, which pital. inafter described having expired after duo allowed and to the very manner of at RoRlmontal Headquarters, tho 'Pancho Villa" Snyder started out on Felix Trezza of Riverside drive wan A silk quilt was awarded Miss sley M. Whlto, Jr. . unless done under cover of dark- our composition. Most of tho let- notlct thereof had been slven you, we will soldiers would bo receiving bulky a mountain wagon and returned by treated at tho oamo hospital Sunday Ruth Guttormoen, and John F. X. came iuch property to wit: bureau), oblf- ness la a glve-awoy to the enemy ers to date have failed aa journal- items without a placo to keep same. walking 15 miles. Couldn't be that Finn won a hand-made nine-piece din- fonterff. bedl, chairs, rockarv, drexnlnfr ta- for cuts on hln loft elbow. Mr. Troz- blei, dlvani, dlnlnir room furniture, parlor rexonnalsance parties. Our thought istic gems, but they Only Items that can be consumed tho wngon was too bumpy? Ser- ner set. Other prizes nnd winners on It would be to havo water-tank- "doctor" or "cut" us havo yet to za slipped whllo placing n heavy bar- and library furniture, kitchen utonilli, re-< In any way, on tho spot should bo marked "Per- goant Tod Clark suggests that "B' rel on a truck. Mrs, Georgia Andros wore a chceso and cracker sot, by Newark Man Wins frluerator*, trunki, content!, rum, car- trucks, thus dlstrlbullnp the water and weekly without fall, CO copies ishable" as otherwise tho owner will men take out basket lunches on thesa Mrs. Ralph Johnson; Mrs. Miles Cav- IKti, bidding, linen hanging*, illvertme. right at tho battery hlvouac nren In of the paper itself have been senti , of stato highway, Mlddlotown, Wa« wearing apparel, plcturei, planoa, paint-, tlio chnnces of losing tlio mnnouvors Just In CUBO they movo nnaugh, a sot of towels; Mrs. Wesley lns«, oontentn of barreln and bun aup- the same manner Out fond postage prepaid, for the men In suffer tho mesn truck he ford dishing out tho trentcd Sundny [or a lacarntcd Sea Bright Car thumb. Mra. Andros, proprietor of Wakcfield, a pair of hand-cmbroldor- PDied to he bookn, china, slnmwart, btlc- a« delivered. It would »eem to be both batteries. For all, nnd to all, liltt. . fooil Pat Hallornn rocclvcd lel- ••brae, contents of burenu drawers, and tlio Paradise Grill on stnto highway, cd nnd crocheted pillow slips; Mrs. The nttendunco records wero brok- a safer method and It certainly Thank You, Members of "1C" • nm- ..l "R" who tcni from bin "Wlnnlo" to take cure Olaf Christy, a plo and a. sot of hand- en at the Sen Bright flromen'o fair, all other gooda known aa household eftocta would be a popular onei with the cut her self whllo dicing a hamburg- atored by you or In ynur name or on your lmvo nppllcd for ontranco Inlo Oill- of hliiiuclf on mnnaiivcrs. Actually, mado pillow slips and drcuser scarf, which cloood Sunday night, nnd from account or In -which you olnlm an Intnriiti men. There must be IO'HO reason Major-Gcnernl Jacob L, Devcrn la cola1 school nrn still awaiting' wont er roll. no longer Post Commandant of Fort l'nt wns in thn Pont Hospital tnltlntf Mrs. Charlos J. House, Jr. a' financial standpoint It waa one of In tha Anderion Uroi,, Inc., SturiiKO Waro- why the army hasn't Instituted auch on their chances. In "JC", Corpora) It vi-ry ea»y, nnd thoro la hardly a lCriwurd McMuhon, who Buffered n, hou«e, Newman Springe rond, Kail Itanlc, to Bragg. At the present time, Bragg's A largo cross-stitch dinner cloth the most succeaaful ever hold. The b» johl at public auction on Monday, Aii- a plan, and most of us would like Justin Hpence, Bornftiint Uobm-t W. nafer pliu-o than ono of thooo com- heart attack Saturday and wan treat- gross rooolpts amounted to $4,600. to learn It. famous general la In command of and n. luncheon not of nlno plccos guit IS, 1041, at. lOitin a. in. ITost nnd Private James J. Qulnn fortablo coU Willie Nottorman, ed at tho honpltal, wnn taken homn However, until all financial detalti the Ninth division, but the flvo-dny look lllio good prospectn ln that ench wont to Mrs. Clinrlcn Ohrlstophor«on ANDERSON DIIO3., INC., BTOIIAOH The regiment was unfortunate In who roqucsta that I refrain from con- In tlio Rod Bank ambulance. Josoph are cleanod up the net amount real; maneuver on which tho 112th spent of them linn Iwtd COIICKO educntlon. Clancy of Koyport was treated at Iho of Colonln. David Larue was genoral YfAuvmoutm, one particular phaae, which Is strict- the lait week marked his flrml ac- necting tlio word "blcyclo" with his ifeA will not be known. Newman Bprlng. Iload, Hei| Dank, N, J. "With tho great number who hnvo hospital Saturday for cutn on Ills el- ohalrman. ly un-mllltary but nevertheless, Im- tual duty at HinRK On August 1 nnmo, wns nut on tho maneuver, The Bulck sednn, ths msln prlie Monmouth County Surrogated Office, applied for nnlrnncn Into tho school, mounted, recai'dlcn of hlu argument bow, which ho nald lin received whon of tho fair, wnn awarded Sunday portant. On Friday night, tlie Pro- Geneml Oiivem will nniiuniri com- it nppeiirs thnt collrKi) men will bo In tht matter of the aiUle of William ft, visional Brigade, to which the 112th mand of the Armored Forces, with with SnrKonnt Uowmnn that It was- lin wan hit by a boor bottlo In tlio Binoculars Owner night and tha winner wns Thomna Heillell, deceaitil. jflvmi the flint <:)innco to exhibit n't on tho Tallinn of Organisation for flllver Dollar Bar nnd drill at Key- Notice to Oretlltora to preient olalnirf U attached, WAS Invited to fittrnri a lieariquaitoK nt Kort ICmix, Ken- M. Hantnrnloro ot 2(10 ClamMo street, ' against e»ta.te. ^ (In-11 aptitude, lit hrliiK olltcora, how- a supply narcvant to go out mount- port. IB Fined $200 itawarJt. Buddy Boer, prlro fighter, "gala show" which w«« utiiRoit In tucky. I/icnl iirwspnpois, both Oio "vvr, no announcement him bri-n Pursuant to the order of Joaeph It. Dnn- Hn area of tlm nearby 13rfl)i Modi- Post and civilian' shorts, consider nriiioiinci>iiirnl him IIlKhlnndn Jack llonncftnoy Hurry Bedford of Worthloy street, Wllllnm W. nyrncin of I'nupnlo, who prenlded at tho award. He wns In- ahay, tlurriiKata of the County of Mun- Ififluwl tram either 1'onl mouth, mnile on the twenty-nlth tiny of cal regiment. It WAS put on by the the movo quite surpl'IslnK, llln new or ix'fuly to K"t niticiwuil/.f.d nfter npnml- 13 ywu-fl old, out Uio tip of his loft .van CIHII'KOTI with violating tho zon- troduced by Kdwijnj l A. Von at inontnl lii>nriqiiiii't<x|ian- ivbo wnn n little loo nnxlmu In rip fait" doiil" for his client, Jonas Tii- man of tho fair. Patrolman Jlort aotlont therefor mnltnl tlm lalil iul>- • the talent waa strictly flriil-rat«. As lo comnuittrn n 1'^-wrck oournn In eorllter, •Inn pioRlnm. UfunM Dover* In M | inlo (ho liny lin wnn cnrrylng, A Chlnnnn dally, thn non, Mr. Hyrno's altornoy, announc- Iloyor wns chairman of the car t* UIOM members, of old at present and li the Dated Fif.hol.l, N. J. July 311th, IUI. Tlm mrsl. -- ' ' ion Ktnrtud ed ho would appeal tu tlie higher committee and Jolin A. FloliUr wns JAM (Oil

Local birl to Be Married Marked Opening of • Saturday, August 9 Drive in Borough

. A surprise miscellaneous showor Highlands U. S. O. parade Tuesday •waa given Miss Helen Ides Sunday vening was a credit to the com- afternoon at the Jewish Community .unlty and proved an effective center, Hlveraide avenue, by a nufti- launching of tho drive for funds for ber of her friends. Miss Ides -will bo Save Every Day on Your Food Bills the entertainment and recreation .of married Saturday, August 9, to Da- the Fort Hancock and Fort Mon- vid Oglensky of Freehold. mouth soldiers when out of camp, It'i the steady day-by-day saving of nickels, dimes and avoid many costly wastes in bringing fine foods direct •—The-giita for the bride-to-be were About 1,200 soldiers from Fort dollars that makes your A&P Super Market such an to you. Right here under one roof you will find every- placed in a bathtub beneath a show- Hancock, the Coast Guard and three ^economical place to shop. Prices here are down to thing you need to set a fine table. And, if you fill ail er Pastel colors were used in the military bands were led by Brigadier decorations, and refreshments, were "erieral Philip S. Gage, commandant earth every day of the week—every week of the year. your food needs here, you will save real money on served by the hostesses. A if Fort Hancock. Also in line were That's possible because we're thrifty store keepers and your entire grocery bill. Try it and convince yourself. Those present were Mrs. Leonard local U. S. O. delegation, Highlands TREAT Silverman, Mra. Arnold Gottlieb, Mrs, American Legion Post, about 60 FOR THE Abraham Zager, Mrs. Joseph Ides, army trucks from Sandy Hook," a, ENTIRE Joseph Hoffman, Mrs. Ben Eoss, Mra. truck carrying a Coast Guard surf insL Qualify ffc Wb»w$. £adc\I FAMILY Philip Weinsteln, Mrs. Nathan Katz, boat with its crew; Sons and Daugh- © Mra. Jacob Ides, Misses Marna ters of Liberty, firemen with trucks, Reuckhaus, Shirley Leon, Mimi Bra- Ladies' auxiliary, Highlands first aid ger, Esther Kaplan, Edith Bunln, squad, Veterans' of Foreign War*, Ruth Abramowitz, Helen and Kath- Chuck Steak °i.!.T 21= ryn Curley, Hana Dale Ides and oy and Girl Scouts. IliaiwISI DlBdU "Dated for Freshness" L U^M I %>' Hana Ides of Red Bank; Mr. and General Gage left the parade at the Top Round Steak 35c reviewing stand where ' he joined PRIME RIBS Mrs.-Leroy Lawn of Bradley Beach, Mrs. Samuel Oglensky and David Judge Thomas Brown, chairman for Cross-Rib Pot Roast»31c Preserves F Oglensky of Freehold, Miss Mildred northern Monmouth county of the T P Green of,Clifton, Miss Ann Katz of U. S, O., Captain Russell Wheeler and Round Pot Roast B O°, ,O°> 33c Jersey City and Miss Jeanne Bras- Mayor and Mra. Fred P. Bedle, who Our Own Tea FunF— ^23« kowitz of Brighton Beach, New York. are taking a prominent part in the oFBEEFSib-OKc Chopped Beef & «>19e SUNNYFIELD U. S. O. campaign. Others on the stand were General Gage's staff, Corn Flakes Extra Crisp Keyport Councilman and Mrs. Harry A. Naturally Aged Steer Beef i@ w Top Sirloin Roast 33c Brown, former Councilman E. F. F ^: 25- (Tho Bed Bank Register can be bought Duffy, Rev. Leon Martorano and Plate & Navel Beef & 10c Tomato Juice SSL In Koyport from Cpsta Brothers, Mrs. Mayor Walter J. Sweeney of Sea Florence Melee. Gus Scnson, Mrs. Clara Bright. FANCY FOWLB-27^29. BrisketBeefFr.S.^270 !:: Susriman and Mm. M. PloMcy. 25- In a brief but forceful address, Green Giant Peas Miss Doris "Wilson has a vacation . SULTANA-New 1941 Pack udge Brown urged his audience at Beef Short Ribs -17c No. 2 can from her duties at the Keyport he reviewing stand to show by their Extra Standard Quality 10- she ls I Bab banking company yvhich LEGS "LAMB SB 27« co-operation with the campaign Corned Beef B<»»'"«R««

avoi- ters. Miss Betsy Ann and~Mlss~Mary ing to give the boys In morale la Lou, are spending several weeks a something the army or the govern- Hendersonvllle, N. C. ment cannot give. It must come from Naturally Aged „ fl|5 Leg or Rump of Veal > 29c Jane and Marjorie Manton have home—from the heart. If the army lb been visiting their aunt and uncle, and the government tried to regi- SIRLOIN STEAK Beef gy< Veal Shoulders «m* 21c Gulden's Mustard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manton af ment morale and hand It out, It Woodbrldge. Breast&NeckofVeal»19c would be just like the morale Hitler DflACT BONELESS CHUCK' Ann Page Mustard ••;;" 21:|ars : 15 Mr. and Mrs. James C. Emmons hands out." Naturally Aged Steer Beef are parents of a daughter born Sat- Veal Loin Chops 42c urday'at Riveryiew hospital. Wilton Certified, Ferris, Cudiky Puritan, Sunnyfleld SUNHYFIELD TENDER-COOKED Sweet Garden Relish Z Woz.inr Misses Mary Woolley, Burtina Rumson 2 Pork Chops "fiX? 29c Aumack, Kathleen and Louise Eck- Smoked Hamsr.. .rH>31c Ready-to-Eat Hams 37c hart are making a two weeks' trip (The Rod Bank R«gl«t«r can be bought Daftfin Slfcad-Sunnylleld 4''*"''9Qr Fresh Hams Sunsweet Prune Juice 4 :25« by auto to Texas. n Rumaon from Herbert Knight, Han? DawUII Sugar-Cured ««pkgs. fcy" Shoulders »f Lamb ^ >» 19« 0 Mrs. Alice Gelenlus of Jersey City Bnrkan, Fred Finnerty, Walter- Torberg was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Rothenberg) DUCkS LOOK Ubn4-Extra Fancy Ib 1 9c Loin Lamb Chops ".';> 39c Smoked Galas College Inn S Cocktail 15- Frank S. Dey. William Pazlcky, son of Mr. and b Frankfurters YUKON CLUB Q2?M-OQ| Miss Mildred Lackey is spending Mm. Paul Pazlcky, is attending Chickens WBWE 29o Rib Lamb Chops «>37c the summer at Oakhurst. " Pennsylvania State college where he All Varieties—Plus Deposit W ton. *W Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose hav< is working for a Ph. D. degree In ed- Capons •«•*•••' . >»35c Breast of Lamb *13c Pork Sausage returned from a visit with Mr. and ucation. Mr. Pazlcky Is a member of Mrs. Karl White at Lansdowne, Pa. the. Rumson high school faculty and Spare Ribs Freak ib19e Bacon Squares Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce have re- recently returned home from Hono- Smoked Tongues &»29c turned from a trip to Pennsylvania, lulu, where he spent the last school Liverwurst . -—Rogerr-Margarit-tind-Donald-Glode itl are attending Camp St Joque, Cath- gram. Regular Bologna olio summer school at Brant .Lake, Miss Betty Pomphrey Is spending JituL Qualify, —tod it'i our but «lltp--b««iue it'i North Creek, N. Y. three weeks visiting her sister, Miss Meat Loaf . ouuh to oert high qmlity itandardj, yet fares you Doris Pomphrey of Washington, D. Weakfish *«> 10c money, too—like all the Thrifty 33 Ann Page Mrs. Gertrude Tiess and children Fresh Mackerel 9c Food*. Guaranteed to pletit or your money kick! of Bradley Beach have been visltln b Sliced Dried Beef p»15c Mr. and Mrs. Melvln A. Fhilo. Mrs. Florence Boman and Mra. Butterf ish F«h 13c Flounders ['.'£ 15c Mr. and Mrs. Garret Van Gleson Laura Cunningham have returned to tn tb Thuringer . . 29c and son Herbert have been making their positions with the Rumson Shrimp K * 33c Sea Bass * 15« PrE SALAD an auto trip through the New Eng- board of education after enjoying lb Cooked Salami 31c land states. two weeks' vacation. Louis Koeh Fresh Scallops . »29c Smoked Fillet .••*** 21e DRESSING Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds Gib- nen and Charles, Sutler, also employ Salami . . * 45° bons and Mrs, William Fronde are ees of the board, are now enjoying Rock Lobster Tails 37c spending a couple of weeks in At- their vacations. Red Salmon Steaks»»» b 29c lantic City. Cards have been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woolley am friends of Misses Edna Woolman, El daughter of Cranford were week-end ma Repp and Alma vomSteeg, menv guests of Mr. and Mra. William E, bcrs of the Rumson high school fac Woolley, Jr. ulty, who are now in California. They Peanut Butter !»15c Junket Rennet Powder 2 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Walling are on a motor trip throughout th have returned from a trip to Boulder Western states and Mexico. Minute Tapioca Dam, Colorado. Miss Veronica Murphy of Allen Morton's Salt 2 Misses Dorothy Hansen and Janet street has returned to' her position 2 Pf-13c Sparkle. Lufburrow spent last week with Mr, with the Dennis K. Bryne real estate and Mrs. James H. Ward at their firm after a week's vacation. summer home at Ship Bottom. Frank Friscla, Jr., son of Mr. and Wheatiesor Corn Kix Campbell's Beans Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cundey were Mrs. Frank Frlscia of Carton street, N IC 2 p's' 19c week-end visitors at the homo of Mr. returned home Sunday after motor- Ritz Crackers - - Ann Page Beans Ing to.Cleveland, Ohio, where he vis and Mrs. Kenneth Merhof of Glen llb.pka.21c Clapp'S BABY FOODS itrmin Ridge, N. J. ited friends. He has resumed hla po- Sliced Pineapple RS Mr. and Mrs. William E. Woolley sition with the McKlm-Layton aut firm at Red Bank after a week's va- 2 ^ 25c Sr., observed the 67th anniversary 01 Grapefruit Juice JL N 2 Baby Foods SZZ their marriage on Tuesday and Capt cation. 4 d 25c F Woolley observed the 89th anniver- MISB Pearl White of Holmdel spen ShrimP W-7AHABrsn^-W«tPsek Heinz Baby Foods ***« 3 the week visiting Mr, and Mrs. Harry tail can i2c sary of his birth yesterday. Mrs Ex c Woolloy Is 87 years old and the cou- Collls of Lafayette street. Campbell's Soups X .l»" 3 ple have four children, William E Erllng Monsen, Jr., a motion pic Bouillpn Cubes 2i?v15c Woolley, Jr., and Charles Woolley o ture technician at the Army War col Grecnport, L. I., Mrs. W. T. Walllni lege at Washington, D. C, returned Apple Butter !yLTAN» 28 oz. |ar 1 Qc Campbell's TOMATO Soup 3 of Keyport and Mrs. Michael Ateshc to his duties last week after having, N glu of Rockvlllo Center, L. I. Capl spent a 20-day furlough with hla par- Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 pko' 19c Tomato Soup FI,!F,.O'.TS, 3 Woolley has been a seafaring mai ents, Patrolman and Mrs. Erlinj CHI for. many years,, and was employei Monsen, •> . ' Sunnyfield 7Z Puffs •«* pks. 5c Continental Sr locally by the J. and J. W. Elswortl A car driven by Manrlah Llyoyd ol • company In the oyster business prlo New Brighton, Staten Island, ran In • to his retirement, to a parked car on River road, neai Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoose are vlsl First street, Sunday morning aboui JJUJULL an£ Ing their son and daughter-in-law 8 o'clock. The owner of the parke Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hooso in Chat ear was Mr«. Helen Schmitz of Thlr Join the Nutrition Parade—eat- more peaches— ham. street, Lloyd was fined $2 by Re- they're rich in vitamins A and C. At a meeting of the borough coun corder Alfred F. King and als ell Monday night tho' bit! of $4,501 agreed to pay for any damages, for the Davison house and lot oi Policeman Seth Johnson investigat- ELBERTA FREESTONE Atlantic street, owr.od by the boi ed. ough, made by Clarence W. Haupl A reception for General and Mrs, was accepted. The property wo Howard S. Borden was tendered last t acquired by the borough a coup week by Bertram H. Borden, Mr. am Nectar Tea »*«u«w"«.'«n ^•p^ZZt pf years ago In the oettlsmont of the Mrs. John C. Borden, Mr. and Mrs PEACHES alleged shortage of the Into C. R Arthur Borden and Mr. and Mrs, Nestle's Choc. Morsels 2 ^ 25c Old Dutch Cleanser Davison, who was collector of th( William B. Leonard, 3d, at the hom HANHATTAH | |a» *0 O03P UiaillS Granulatad So>P * plgi. *»• Dr. and Mrs. Norman Dlngman am a. small party yesterday afternoon In 6«20 b Coca-Cola "«••<[>"< 6 • 23c Spick White Shoe Cleaner 5- >1()o family of Hohokus, Now York, wen their honor. Yellow — Homo Brown week-end guests of Mrs. Horman 0 Tho gardens on the eitates of Mrs, v c l c Bauer. Richard M. Hufd, Mrs. Richard M, SWEET CORN Contains Vitamins A++, B+, C 6-»'19c Beverages' htK e iirt^i:. ^'6b."-23e Waldorf Tissue . 4 »«• 15« Miss' Jonn Itossoll IB visiting re] Hurd, Jr., Mrs. Anthony L. McKlm, Frtm Nearby Firmi k atlves in Mount Holly. Mrs. Arthur H. Borden, Mrs. Bayard bunch J< Red Circle Coffee™^ l^ 39c Sweetheart Soap . 4« «16» A surprise open houso rccoptioi Stout and Mrs. William Rikcr won TENDER BEETS Contains Vitamin C+ was hold Tuosilay night Itr Mr. am visited Tuesday by members of th! Bokar Coffee K.\ 2 Li. 43« 20 Mule Team Borax 2&25t Mrs. William McFarland at th Rumson Garden club. Tea wai Contains Vitamin C+ homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Leun HOiancl sorved at Mrs. Rlker's residence. GREENING APPLES 3, 17« by Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthu&McFurlan Mrs. Paul Harrison of Navcsln and Mr. and Mrs. Schanck, tho o avenuo, who underwent a major op- Sweet and Juicy cnslon being Mr. and Mrs. McFn eration nt Cornell Medical Center, CALIF. ORANGES Contains Vitamins B+, C++ 12 ° 25c land's 50th woddlng annlvornnry Now York City, Is Improving stead- JUST IDT tV Mrs. Sclmnck and Arthur McFar ily nnd la expected to be abl» to re Contains Vitamins Ib. 1 Jc cmift MI m no liold tomorrow Noty Jornoy, Hunclny, YELLOW ONIONS Contains Vitamin C+ 3 nlK'U nt Ht. (lulirlol'n hull, Brndnvol for Ilionn who lioljiod nt tho rr<:on To relieve Contains Vitamins A+, C> ' Imrvflnl home itippm- lor fit. Cnth GREEN PEPPERS 2 5c Dilno's church, Minor/ of Hovoral rnnlilontn of tlila place wor LIQUID Cultivated pint box I y C Kiicatn liiit week of Jonoph Krciu o TABLETS HUCKLEBERRIES 121 MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK Houtli Anihoy on a tuna nulling trip .HALVE NO.'IK Ultor.-I AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mrs, Huymomy l IJuboaltayy uf KKaiuia 666 COUGH DR.OPS Jumbo Slzs—Contains -Vitamins A++, C»f ench \\j* 80 FIRST burg van A wonk-ond ynont uf WnllWav Con»« ctmto Mist Kittie Cralgr of Plainfleld % group of friends and relative, land avenue/ who is employed in New and Mrs. John Lester and daughter JEWELRY REPAIRING Talk Today About Too Thursday evening in honor of theii View avenue property owners in IAbmo6 K I. At III Whs 4mf turn ««»«•. spent Sunday with' her parents, Mr, York City, la vacationing from his Jean of South Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Clsu«d anil daughter Helen,. It being her Htl condemnation proceedings. MUSI 01 DOUMI Y0U1 MOHIY iA«l and Mro. Francis Crnlg. position. August Melsenzahl, Miss Virginia Repaired at R.aionaWe Prices. Many Things" birthday. Among those present were Mrs. J, Donovan of Brooklyn Is Thomas Fowler, who has been 111 Sheehan, Benjamin Struble, Miss All Work Guaranteed lor One Yew, Miss B. Lovenberg and Mrs. A. Boo' at his home on East Valley drive, has Francis Sbeehan, all of Newark; United States Senator W. Warren visiting Mrs. Dora Tarnow. of Chicago, Mrs. S. Sach and daugh- a ROSIN. Jeweler Robert and Wesley Drake of Jer- recovered. ' • . Colt's Neck Mr. and Mrs. George Kohler of Barbour told 400 members of the ter Naomi, and Mrs. G. Nelson ol Earl Herbat returned Monday to Bloomfleld, Andrew Walters and la Weil Front St, Red Bank. N. J, United Women's Reputeican club of sey City are visiting their grand- Jersey City. TeL 72-M. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles his duties at the Rarltan Arsenal af- (The Red Bank Rasister' can be bought members of the respective families. Monmouth cbunty, gathered Friday Mrs. Irving Roop visited relatives ter a two weeks' vacation. at Louis Plotken's store) No date has been set for the wed- i 7 BR.0AOST.: :v;:;;• RED(BANKj at Mrs; Geraldine L. Thompson's at Shindle. Mrs. Mlltord Van Brunt and chil- at Keansburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and Miss Dorothy Thompson, who 1« ding. , LIncroft to celebrate his birthday, Week-end.visitor* at the home o family have moved from East Gar- employed at the First .National bank {3 that "there are too damn many peo- dren and Mrs. Dora Tarnow wore re- Mr. and Mn. Phillip Kulche are cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Euler wen Seld avenue to second avenue, at Freehold, enjoyed her vacation the parents of a daughter born Mon- ple talking about too many things Mr. and Mrs. S.-C. Bluh of "Wash- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mullen of New last week. ' . Mr. and Mrs. New Resident today. There are too many people Mrs. Ronald Tarnow of Beach Hav- day at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. William York City are occupying their sum- The Ladles' auxiliary of the Atlan- Mrs. John Miller of Roselle park 9 In a friendly spirit, too anxious to catch tomorrow's en. * At a luncheon held Tuesday by St. MacLaughllh of Jackson Heights, mer home on East Valley drive. tic Fire company will hold a beach spent the week-end with Mrs. Al- headlines and make themselves mo- Long Island, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew The Atlantic Highlands auxiliary we welcome you la mentary helluva fellows." Agnes' guild, the birthdays of Mrs. party and hot dog roast at Mana- bert Husheer of Riddle terrace, ow town. May we re- Martha Shindle, Mrs. Addle Walling Muller and son Douglas of Don;; of Monmouth Memorial hospital will squan Sunday night, August 10, for Bridgewaten. He named the present Russian laston, Long Island, and Mr. an hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon, mind you that your and Miss Emily Shindle were cele- the members and their families. John Canavarie, Sr., vlslsted hla stand against the Nazis as "the only brated. Gifts were given the cele- Mrs. H. VanRapp of Brooklyn. August 12, at the home of Mrs.M. T. Robert Gunther, son of- Mr.", and Insurance should b* thing that stands between the great- Hazelton on First avenue, son, Albert Canavarie, who Is sta- brants. Blind packages, donated by Mrs. T. N. Gunther of Merrick, Long: tioned at Camp Davis, Georgia. changed to protect you est imperialistic empire ever known, Mrs. M. Schiemann and Miss .Emma Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Drinkwater Island, Is spending this week with and the United States and England East Keansburg of West Washington avenue have Miss Henrietta Reynold" of Brook- OGELERS at jour new address. Plahn, were awarded to Mrs. Susan his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. lyn visited Mrs. William Snyder the last stand's of democracy. If Euler, Mrs, Ida Young and Miss been spending a several days' vaca- G. Gunther. V. As neighbors, we will Russia falls, we won't know where (Tha Red Bank Itstlaler tan la loueh tion at Washington, D. C, over the week-end. Betty Drake. in East Kcansburg from Isadora' Walling! Martin Riley and daughter, Miss Mrs. Louis Ulrica and son Joseph '••> gladly handle tha de- to turn." Tho Public Health association will Anne. Rlley, spent Monday and Tues- mayonnaise Mrs. Howard, Atlee Is ill at the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stacy an meet Monday, August 11. of Jersey City spent the week-end ' tails without obliga; Speaking of our defense and all' home of her mother, Mrs. Georgia daughter Grace have rented th day visiting relatives at New York. with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Husheer. out aid to Great Britain, which he Rev. Donald N. Correal of the Mrs. John Riley and baby daughter lion. Foster. Rauner bungalow on Monmoutl Presbyterian church left this week Mrs. Anna Kay recently visited A1ADE WITH REAL 6G0S favors, he said, "tho problef of men, Mrs. Jennie Trimble is improving parkway for the summer. Catherine Anne are spending a few her sister, Mrs, A. Yonalsky of Wolf arms and material* will be solved. for Canada, where he will be guest weeks with her mother, Mrs, Gravatt YOUR INSURANCE IS ASt at the home of her son, J, C. Comp- Mrs. G. Raymond McCusber of preacher at churches in the Gaspe Hill avenue. GOOD ASiYOUR AGENTi The administration Is tho great ton. • • Long Island, Mrs. George Holmes, of Layalette. Mrs. William Snyder and Miss problem and the great bottleneck at Peninsula area during August. .Last YOURS^FOR BETTER SALADS T. R. Compton has been kept In- Mrs, Anthony Share, Mtv and Mrs, Mrs. Windsor Heulitt, who re- Anna Frltsche spsnt Saturday at present. In defense of his frequent year Rev.'Correal spoke in churches turned home from the hospital last doors with grip. Michael Babick and Mr. and Mrs, in the province of Nova Scotia at the Bradley Beach. Heglster's Classified Ads are read stands with the President he said J. Taure of Jersey City are spend- Tuesday is convalescing at the home by thousands.—Advertisement. "to get results in the present emer- Mrs, James Whlston.of Kearny was invltatlonHf the United church' of a recent guest of ' her. .sister, Mra, ing a few days at a. bungalow on of Mr. and Mrs. Warren-Snedeker. gency we must give great powers to Canada. ' Mary Sdoka of Newark and Helen John Glass'. Hudson avenue. Robert Lavender of Seventh ave- the bead of our government. How- The Girl Scout troop has been as- Blblyk suffered lacerations and brlus- ever, I don't want to see the gov- Miss Hulda Whlston of Kearny is nue has returned home from a New spending a week with her cousin, sisting -with the collection of alum- es Sunday when their car collided ANNOUNCEMENT,.. ernment get so-strong, no matter York City hospital where he was a with a car operated by Walter Ely of Miss Jano Compton. inum In the local drive. A store ai surgical patient. Hilda's Beauty Salon, formerly of 15 Mechanlo Street; b who may be at the head, that it the corner of Port Monmouth roa New York at the traffic light at overshadows individual rights, which Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss William Posten, employed by the Route 34. The driver of the car, now being operated under the name of Bochelle's Beauty Salon, Vera RIchardBon spent the week-end and Ocean avenue has been used ai are greater than any administration. depository. Ogden Funeral home at Elizabeth, Emll Weinbrot of Newark, whon ar- formerly of 10 tye«t Front Street, and will continue to be oper- with relatives in the Bronx, New returned Tuesday to his position af- Jflc Republican party today stands Mrs. Ann Gasser and'family o: raigned before Recorder George V. ated under this trade name. The Bochello Beauty Salon Is In lor individual and states' rlgHtsT'-Ire- -York. ' • • ter two weeks' vacation spent with Illmensee was fined $2 and costs, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling, Mrs, -Jcraeyr-Gity—have—been- apendln hls-parents—Mr.-o.nd-Mrs.—W,-Harry_ no way connected with the Hllda'a Beanty Salon. sald. two weeks' vacation at the How —Mlss-Ellatbeth-Lower—was-onthe- Alva Fleckenstein, Mrs. Bertha Posten. slck list last week. In conclusion he urged the wont Pease, Miss Lola Pease and John bungalow. en "in this time of extreme crisis Joseph Carmella and his brother, William L. Lybarger has been Miss Estelle Goldfarb spent last John and Josephine Dominic, Props, Feeney spent Sunday at Atlantic named chairman of the local United you should become more than ever City. John of Port Monmouth were guests week with relatives In New York. Special Prices on all Permanent Waves for Limited Time only. vitally Interested in your govern- at a fishing party at Neptune Frl Service -Organization campaign by She returned home Sunday. ment. You should become more in- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Golden of Mayor Thomas C. McVey. Roselle park spent the week-end with day. terested in, more sympathetic to- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce of Preparations are underway for the Telephone Red Bank 3665. ward and more tolerant of your leg- their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. George opening of the National Youth Ad- Golden. Jersey City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oceanport Hundreds of islators, You must not lose faith in Edward Stokes. ministration camp on Memorial your party, your religion or your Miss Lulu Ivlns and Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Emily Krlftner will entertain parkway about the middle of next country." Kughson of Hazlet were recent month. A sewer system is being con- Mr. and Mrs. August P. Koch of local families members of the Ideal Beach group, Brldgewaters drive, Brldgewaters, Senator Barbour was Introduced guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Wall- C. I. A., of Keansburg Methodlsl structed and the camp will be opened enjoy better Ing. upon Us completion. were given a surprise dinner Satur- Enjoy your beer or by State Senator Haydn Proctor, church, at a meeting Monday after- day evening In celebration of their who Is a, candidate for re-election Edward McNally of Lynbrook spent noon. A game party will take place Mon- cocktails more with used cars!, the week-end with his family. day evening In St. Agnes school audi- silver wedding anniversary at their \ light,' crisp TAM State Senator Albert Driscoll of Miss Sally Howe, who Is tralnln N Miss Gertrude Rhlenboldt of Valley torium. summer home here. The lobster'dln- TAM ± Camden cdunty, majority leader in to become a nurse at St. Francle ner and lawn party which followed Why don't you? Oth- tho senate, alBO spoke briefly. He Stream, Long Island, was the week- hospital, Jersey City, and Jamc! Stanley F. Sculthorp and Dominic craoker—ideal with end guest of Mrs. Harriet Barth- A. Caruso have returned from a trip was given by their children, Mrs. all beverages . . . a ers have learned the commended Alexander Smith, newly Boylan of Jersey City were week- Anne Robinson and Misses Doris chosen chairman of- the State Re- olomaus. end visitors with Miss Howe's par to Montreal Canada. tasty companion with economy of a better Mrs, Chester Henry, who has been . Archie W. Nell), grandson of Mra. Koch, residents of Newatk who have your favorite irult publican committee, for his efficient ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howe. been spending the summer here for work in solidifying the Republican a surgical patient at Monmouth Charles R. Snyder of Second avenue, juices. used car . economical Jacob Young of Ocean avenue ha has been transferred from the U. S, the paet 20 years. Attending the party in the state. Memorial hospital for three weeks, been enjoying two weeks' vacatloi .,to.jojterjite; gas, oil, is Improving nicely. Naval Training station at Newport, celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Irwln from his work. Rhode^lsland, to_8an Diego, Call Ncumnn, Major and Mrs. John Leon- repair biffs"rafifcecTr of his recent legislative proDieirns at •~MrsT~FarmiB-Howland" va- Mrs. Jack Baum, Mrs. James Mac- much less! See them! Miss Roselle Buokman, president children spent Saturday at English- View Community church, Leonardo, cationing from her duties. intosh, Miss Jean Voorbees, Miss of the club, was chairman. She In- town. • were Mr. and Mrs. John Blakely, The Ladies' Aid society of the Sylvia Rhoades, Miss Barbara Eliza- troduced Mrs. Thompson, chairman Mrs. Jean Miller and Mra. Ann Presbytcrtan church will hold a cake beth Nouman, Miss Ruth Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott are sale Saturday, August 9. Gooa'Tune of the program committee. Mrs. the parents of a son born at River- Wagner. Miss Gay Voorhees, Edward Walters, Bucknam also Introduced Mra view, hospital Friday. Mrs. Claire Ralph, chairman' ol The Woman's society for Christian Lawrence Sheehan, Andrew 'Walters, Louise R. Bodman, who spoke on the local United Service Organiza- Service of the Methodist church will Harry Roblnaon and Jackie Leon- Mrs. Robert Runyon of Bayslde hold a meeting In the church Tues- ard and Edward Walters, Jr. Mr. the newly formed local branch of Heights was in charge of the alum- tion campaign, has reported thai the CommitteC B to Defend America $75 has been collected to date in thi day. Mrs. Donald Goold and Mrs. Koch hag been a member of the inum drive. Assisting her were Mrs. ^Catherine Hoffman entertained Newark polfce department for 20 by Aiding'the Allies. • George P. Alward, Mrs. W, J. Miller, seventh district. MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET Announcement was also made of members of their Sunday-school years. Bus. coupe Mrs. Harry Lange, Mrs, William Mrs. Elisabeth Vallance was hos- classes in the church last week. The Young Woman's club of the club's annual summer card Heyers, Mrs. Craig Finnegan, Miss tess at a card party held Thursday 18 Monmouth St. Free Delivery Phone R. B. 3144 party to be held Tuesday, August Games were played and refreshments Portaupeck held their annual din- '36CHEV...... $325 Theresa Cook, Miss Shirley Jenson, afternoon by the Geraldine Thomp- served. ner dance at Deauvllle inn Saturday 19, at the Spring Lake home of Mrs. Miss Hulda Whlston, Miss Bernlce son Republican unit. A meeting o 4-dr. sedan Samuel Hellner. Mrs. Howeil Wool- The weekly union service of the evening. Miss Sally Lewis and Pa- PRIME FHESH CHOICE CUTS Ayers . and Misses Jane and Lois the , organization will take placi tricia VanBenthuysen were co-chair- '36 DODGE $300 ley of Eatontown Is general chair- Compton. They collected 325 pieces next Thursday afternoon at the fire three Third avenue churches was man. held in Central Baptist church Sun- man. Floral decorations were pink RIB HEN SIRLOIN of aluminum, . house. Election of officers will and blue. Among those attending Tudor sedan Mrs. Beaumont Glass of Spring held at that time. Mra. Marie Leder- day night. Rev. Donald N. Correal .. Robert Runyon Is enjoying two of the Presbyterian church was the were Mr. and Mrs. Harry S, Laytori, ROAST TURKEYS STEAKS Lake led the group In community weeks' "Vacation with his wife and haus iB president of tho unit. '37 FORD $275 singing. Refreshments of ice cream speaker. The service this Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Carey, Mr. and family at Bayslde Heights. Mrs. A. Sandowlck and family of evening will take place In the Meth- Mrs. Harry Hutchlnson, Misses Dor- JTordor del. and cake were served by a commit- Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Kirwan of this Jersey City are spending two weeks' 29- tee assisted by MM. Albert Van- odist church. othy Johnson, Harriet Cooper, Peg- 28^ 39 place and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kir- vacation at a bungalow on Cedar gy Sickles, Sally Lewis, Patricia '38 FORD $425 Scholck and Misses Helen and Judy street. 'Eugene O'Rourke ,1s having a wan of Union City have returned house built for his occupancy on the VanBenthuysen, Dr. Harold Zohl, BEST MADE BEADY TO EAT BEST MADK Bui. coupe Smith, Eleanor Mantz, Helene Cas- home from two weeks' trip to Ni- Rev. E, Bartcl of the Blossom sldy and Mary E. Cunningham. former Foster property at Highland Lieutenant' Robert Bruce, Lieuten- COOKED '39 PLY ....$495 agara Falls and Canada. church, Perth Amboy, was the guest and Seventh avenue. Tho work is ant Nell Bonnan, Benjamin Stan- Skinless Joseph Valcamp has returned to speaker at Community church Sun- being done by the Caruso Construc- ton and Joseph Ghezzl. A spaghetti BOLOGNA HAMS Bus. coupe his position In New York after day evening. Rev, Russell Phllhow- tion company. - - supper to bo held at the Dam Frankfurters Port Monmouth week's vacation. er of Newark assisted with the ser- Snack, Tinton Falls, September 21, '38 PLY. $375 Mrs. Lillian Baden entertained a vice. August Smith, church organ- will be sponsored by tho club. 34 (The Red Bank RaslaUr can be bought, ist, rendered several selections. The CWhole) Panel in Fort Monmouth from Larry Geraidi, her home Tuesday evening for he Eatontown The Oceanport firemen's fair is be- daughter Audrey'* 15th birthday, church was recently opened and Mrs. Mount and Joe McCarthy) dedicated to the memory of the late ing hald nightly to next Saturday, '39 Internat'al ..$495 Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. (The R«d Bank Register can be bought Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Blacksmith Rev. Anna E. Stewart, August 9, A 75-pleco kitchen set Freih Jersey Sunklst Juicy 1C Panel Baden, Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Raupp Eatontown at the stores of William Q, will be disposed of on the co-oper- STEmOLESS gave a chow meln dinner In honor and children and Miss Carmcla Da,vls and ;G. Edtrsrd Smock) 2*lo'r 10 lor of their week-end guest, J. W. Ham- ative plan, Edward Ryan Is general 15' ORANGES •38 DODGE $395 Carotenuto, The Eatontown defense council chairman. mond of Newark.. Other guests In- met Thursday night and elected Mil- BEANS M, Grob of Red Bank, while visit- Shrewsbury Tiie botrothel' of Miss Mildred cluded Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wall, on Smith chairman. Andrew Beck- Fresh JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Enrle Patterson, Mr. ing his son Earl and family Sunday, (The Rod Sank Register can be bought •r was named vice-chairman and Ed- Koch, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Au- FEEESTONE was taken suddenly 111 with a hear in Shrewsbury at Sharabba's Market and gust P. Koch of Brldgewaters drive, and Mrs. John M. Welch, Mr. and at Greenwood's itore) ward Emmons secretary. J. Ely Mil- Sweet CORN 2H a«. VAN SYCKLE'S Mrs. Philip J. Dlnkelberg, Mrs. Al- attack. Dr. Mark Krohn was called er was requested to take charge of Brldgewaters, and Newark, to Law- PEACHES Mr. Grob's condition was better Mon Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly, who rence Sheehan of Newark was an- ' Dodge and Plymouth bert J. Hendrlckson and Mrs. Mor- formerly lived In the Ira Crouse he aluminum drive with the assist- Agency gan B. Eilert. day, and he was taken to his home. ance of the local boy scout troop. Mr. and. Mrs, John McDermott are house at Sycamore avenue and Sll- While swimming here Sunday A. verbrook road, moved Into the dluen- The campaign was carried on this 149 W. Front St., F. Blacksmith collided with another the parents of a son, born Friday at week and aluminum was collected in Rlvervlcw hospital. ther houso on Broad street last week. bather and broke a rib close to the Their new home was struck by light- the borough truck. . Red Bank Ph. 1296 heart. Mrs. Stanley Cook held a card ning during the electrical storm Mon- The Red Cross sewing rooms In the The Ladies' Aid of the Community party at her homo Monday evening day but damage was slight. Tho borough hall are open every day and church held a covered dish supper at for tho benefit of St. Mary's church lightning struck the northeast corner new members have been Invited to of Now Monmouth. Attending were IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. the church Wednesday evening from of the house, and came out through! attend. To JOHN JOHNSON, MI!£. JOHN JOHN. 5 to 8. Mrs. Fred Beam wag chair- Rev, Robert Bolman, Mr. and Mrs. a light switch in the bathroom. The lire company will meet next SON, KSTHEIl JOHNSON. "JOHN DOE," lady of the affair, -After the supper John Wermert, Mr, and Mrs, Herman Shingles on the roof were ripped up, Tuesday night at ,tho flro house. A husband ol Either Johnson, Bald nnmft Wenzel, Mrs. C. B. Roche, Mrs. Mel- "John DDe" btlns fictlcloua, GUST OltN- they held their annual bazaar, with and the bathroom wall was blucken- meeting of the Ladles' auxiliary will BEJt(J«nd JOHN JOHNSON and ESTHER apron booth in charge of Mrs. Ed- vln Leek, Mrs. David Scnnoor, Mrs. ed.' io held next Thursday night. JOHNSON, their htlra, dcvlneci or ver- James Hubbs, Mrs. Harold Tarnow, win Beam and Mrs. Steve Harrison, Tho firemen will attend the Fair The board of education will meet sonal representatives, and the unknown fancy bouth Mrs. Carl Lee, handker- Mrs. Lily Watson, Mro. Mary Grand- Itrantto or Rrnntecj of John Johion mid Haven firemen's fair tonight. Tho text Monday night in tho borough WE ARE COOPERATING Eathfr Johtifloti, their helrp. dcvlfleea or chief booth Mrs.. John Montag and erth, Mrs. John Bodman, Mrs. Wil- hall. liam Schwltzer, Mra, Harry Lango, truck will leave the fire house at 9 personal representatives: Mrs. Charles Quackenbush, Sr. Councilman Robert Malda of ZSat- Bgwlrtue or an order ot the Court of Mrs. William Heyors, Mra, Bichard o'clock. , Chancery . of Now Jcrtcy, made on the Harry Mason and Charles Hanlon Langdon and Mrs. August Volkland. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Forrar ob- ntown.and Dr. F. E. Fillce of Long day of the dnte hereof, In ft cause wherein of tho U. S. Air Corps as mechanics served their second wedding anni- Branch loft yesterday on a motor Borough of Shrewsbury, a municipal cor- Miss Elizabeth Kosmn has return- FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE poration of the State of New Jersey, In the at Turner Field, Albany, Georgia nre (1 to her position with tho telephono versary Tuesday, rip to California. They will visit County of Monnouth, l> complainant, and expected home on a 10-day leave. company at Newark after spending a Mrs. Morris Miller Is visiting har arious points of Interest en route. you and other* are defendants, you are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Embrlg mother, Mrs, Pearl Gates at Union and expect to return after Labor r*cuireii to appenr ami answer -.to the week's vacation wllh her parents -TO- complainant's bill on or before the 28th and daughter of Mercer avenuo mo- here. City, Pennsylvania. Day. d»r of September, np.xt, or the unlil bill tored to Atlantic City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bixer of New Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norwood left will be taken as confessed ftKRlnut you. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Woods of Glb- Mr. and Mra. George Muncuao and York city recently moved Into their his week for a vacation In Maine. Tl?p said bill l> filed to foreclose « cir- eon Terrace had an guests Sunday family of Jersey City spent tho week- new homo on Sycamoro avenue. Mr. Mr. Norwbod Is Janitor at th« Eaton- tain kertlncate of tax ink made by Stew- Mr. and Mrs. Chnrlea Kastner and end with Mr. nnd Mm. Andy Ait- Bixor is in tho wholonalo curtain own grammar school. SAVE GASOLINE art VanVIItt, Collector, to the Doroueh of Shrewsbury, dated January 17, 1920, and son from Baldwin, Long Island, Mr, ftserse, business at Now Yorlt. Edward Shumnck, 13-year-old col- recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk's and Mis, Henry Haver Komp nnd Mr. ani] Mrs. Harry Lango and Dr. IJ. S. Ylvlnakor la enjoying a irod boy of Grand avonuo, who was Omco In Hook SB4 of Murtuaiiei, mi iinie Mr. and eported missing last Thursday noon, <<», toverlnir IM 11, aoillh »lde of Tllciln- Mrs, Edward Chrlntoffus daughters Annu Moo and Kranooo vacation from his duties as physic- ai Hllect, on the tin iluiillrate of the llor- of St. Albnnu, Long Island nnd Mr. Spent Tuesday nt Lavaletto. ian for tho Prudential Life Insur- returned home Friday night. He told IHIKII of fihicwnbury. and Mrs. Harold Lacoy of Huldcii, Mr. ami Mra, William Wurnock, nnco company nt Nowark. its parents that he had boon looking And you, John Johioon nnil K«lhiT 'or work anil wan employed Thurs- Johnson, BI-0 tniule parlieit defciHliuit. ln-- New J entry. Mrs. Florence Fletcher nnd Cnrol and Miss-Claim Crowcll, dnughtar of KiiRor Keller of Bornardsvllln nncnt Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Crowoll, has ay afternoon nnd Friday on a farm. ramo you ate the owneis of reri.nl of KKIII Mr, and Mrs. Wllllnm Howcdoo of Ho said he did not know the owner's landt and |ire.ml«e«: you, Mrs, Juhn Jcilm- Jernry City hnv« purchased tho Phil Mnndny with Mra. Stanley Cook. returned homo from n month's vaca- No Gasoline snr, uro mads a party »lffftnlnnt luTniin* amn. you are flip wlf# of John Johnson, ore of rtdll liotmc on Main strrct nmtwlll Minn TheiTjin nnd Albert Cook tion with her cousin, Jean BHff of Int nwners of anlcl premises, and by virtue It their ticnnnnent' homr, «prnt Thursday with Nancy nnd Long Inland. Mlns BllfT accompan- Charles Millet' has purchased a thereof mny Imva or rlslm to have Riirne rlrn Mnnon, who la a pntlrnt nt "illth aiutin n,t Sea Bright, ied Miss Crowoll to lier homo and low* autpmohlle, lllrht, title or Inlfresl therein; yon "Juki, will spend n fnw weeks hero; Mrs. Nelson Gallon of Dlckorson, Doe," husband of Either Johnson, old Fltldn Memorial honpllnl, la expect- Mia. Jiermnn Wonzo! spent Tues- name John Ilo»" btlnir flctlrluiir, arc ed liomn nr?xt week, day visiting her slsloi'at Jersey City. Iluv, I.ouia C. Mnrrlson of Berlin) .Iniylnnd, who Ims been visiting Mr. made a paity dtfendmt brcuuss you aiti New Jcrnoy, will conduct norvlccs at >nd Mrs, L. D. Scoly, returned homo Ilia huaban'l of VMhrr ]i,lmton. nut of Mr. and MrH. Abu Hohelr nml ai,n Mr, and Mm, Herman Dorftn snout Sold On Sundays ;hls week, the owners ul mill piniill«n, mill by vlr. Howard of Woodbrldga worn cueiitii .Sunday «t '1'onn/iylvn.nla. Chrl«t church, Shrownbury, nnd St. ln< flmronf mny Jiav« nr claim In lisvn Hurry I«nj[e has been mndo innn- ohn's chnpel, I.Htlo Silver, Sundays Mr. nnd Mrs. John Titus apent the of Mr. and Mm. Wllllnm Miller •r>«lc-rs anil l.y "trncl, Hod JJnnli, Mr, I,nji(;n wn« vho will l)C|!ln hln vacation Friday. MAURICE SCHWARTZ vlrtua jlmeof may linvn or claim to h»vi> _Mr«, Charlita Wlnkclinr-n, punnnd mimnKor of the ninU doimiltmint of No norvlccn will ho hold at tho nst Thursday nt North Long >im« ilghl, tide or Inlrrrit Iheialni y..i, nwiiy nt lifi- hiinir In Wont New Ytirk llin A. tc P. nl Koyjiort for 11 yearn, 'tcnbytfirltm rlmrcli durinf? August. Branch, John JohnMiii and K«lbrr, Jqhninn, ynur tlla wrrk, Jnnimn Hulllvan of Frnnkllnvlllft, WEST FRONT STREET lull I, itavtieei or |..,..,,,»! rnn "rl.l sllvr., Mr. nnd Mrn. Curl fJHgrr nnd Mix. Mlllnn Mlkndi In visiting >"»' •nd Hit llnlni'Wii rrinlra or urmtrei «f Tl|n locnl I)IIIII'I)MII Irnin ln.il thr InUKhtnr, Ml", Arthur Keller, nt ormorly of Kntontown, Is vldltlng Johnatin Hint KMhei .Inl.hi.m, ynur htlrv, inc fiiiiKlny nflrrnnim I., Inr, 1/Mii- iiiKhtRi' of Mllllown upenl Humlny totrlcla Worn). John Jnhnrr.u and Hither .IHIIIKOII, ynur with Mr. nnd Mm, Daniel Ahtnrn, 'Irmnnnlv'lllc. nnlo Drill rliib |>y Ilir wurr D| ll-!l Mrs, J/inifa ArniMrnnjr of Chicago Mrn. Dorothy J, Dnvln nnd clnugh- heirs, i or peixMisl lantixiilatlvM "n tlinlr own illrunnnil. ilnll. Krmiuion, wlm li-tt n monlli BURDGE'S CONOCO SERVICE • la mads pailUs lUfeuilaiil luimxi, yi.u In vlnltlUK linr pnrpnts, Mr. nnd Mm. «r Loin npenl Tu«nd»y with Mn, • it or may ha llw ..»••,• or xl.l i..Mnl.r. «Kn lor Cnllfornln IIIM wllll «n nr- dilnnl In Mlwuiii'l, mid auffmnd a Mlchnnl Mnrinrlly, ftvln' mother In ronnsylvanln, AI'1'I.KIIA.'IK, irj'KVKN.M, PIMTISII Mario Dnncy ot Leonardo «p»nt WHITE STREET * lir,UI!|lll.f,K, fllv« your went nda a chanco. Ben bruliim linn, lie |w,,| („ rniurn )„„„„ Mln/i Altai Qnlllviiii, dniiffhtor of rlollrlliira of OomplaliMlit, HinHntt you liiasrt llmm In 'J'liJlin HfKlnlorHl , Mr. nnd Mm. Daniel Onlllvnn of nnl wnok with Hetty K,mmon«, I'. O. A<1itr>ui| ti llrnad fltn*t. Mr, nml Mm, It. J,«n|<?i!nnlr.d liy hpr aunt anil SHREWSBURY AVENUE i'llln* Tin ni-Bi«tcr.-Advrttli«meiit ment nii,ln, Ml', nnd MID, Alox MrNrtll of ometlilnu apoodlly you o»n oount on •h Mundn}' inurnltiK «t Jo lin Ilnr/lntcr wont nd columns to do l Conn, your sufllne for you.—Artllht RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31,1941. PageiSeven Charles Vernell of Chestnut street, Personals , has been spending a 12 day furlough with hi8 parents. Private' Vernell is Mrs. V. H. Knapp and son KIchT stationed with the 17th engineers bat- Fansyrtt@n ard of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting talllon at Fort Benning, Georgia, 3 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Misses Helen and Pauline McDon- A. Strong of 15 Hubbard park. Mr. ald of Finola, California, were recent ft Knapp has returned to Cleveland guests of Miss Dorothy Brown ot alter spending part of his vacation Wallace, street. u " here. Mrs: Charles VanNess of Lelghton Mrs. S. I. Herzlg of Pelham, New place has returned home from Mon- York, and Mr. and Mra. Addlph H. mouth Memorial hospital where sh« Geissler and daughter Joan : of Mt. underwent an eye operation. • The TURKEYImpoesible you ety I Try one of these plump fancy turkeySs on our m8R»y*aJ* guarantee ifM Vernon, New York, were guests last operation was performed by Dr. Wil- Iibl I T, see forf yoursel h fl whyf folk * prefek r our pouHryl -week o! their sister, Mra. John M. liam Matthews of Peters place. Welch, of Twin Gables apartjnent. Mr. and Mrs. Americo Bruno of Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Ross and Pearl street are parents of a daugh- three months old daughter Patricia ter, born Monday at Rivervlew hos- moved Into their new residence on pital. . Oak Hill road, Mlddletown townsBlp, Russell Stroupe of Spring street Monday. The Roasea have be.en was. operated on for appendicitis Fri- RIBS of BEEF OR living in Twin Gables apartment. day at Rivervlew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wikoff of Adolph Desch is a surgical patient Properly Aged the Natural Way! JplV Broad street were week-end; guesta at Rivervlew hospital, at Chajtonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic Peter Samaras, son of Mr. and Mrs. That naturally tender beef for whioh we are faj&aa. JTajjte the dtfigjHjwl 'city. ' • , • .... ; James Samaras of Pearl street, had .. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brlgman of his appendix removed Friday at Rlv- •White street are parents o( a son erview hospital. t born at Monmouth Memorial hos- Hiss Alice Kennedy of Fair Haves pital Friday. .j has returned to her duties as dental The Prices in This Lamb Roast "SHOULDER" -18' Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Williams of assistant"to $>r. Herbert Ely Williams Chestnut street ara the parents of a of Broad street. Miss. Kennedy, with A treat In any weather. Delightfully testy and tender. Special son born at Monmouth Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Magee of River hospital Friday. , road and Arnold Wlllsea of Dobbs Mr. and Mns. Robert Kallenberg Ferry, New York, made a motor tour Advertisement of Dllllngham, Alaska, are the par-of the Pocono mountains. ents of a son born Thursday at Dll- Mrs. Kenneth O'Connor and ion lingham. Mrs. Kallenberg! is the Kenneth, Jr., who have been visiting former Miss Polly Bruyore,' daugh- Mrs. O'Connor's parents. Mr. and Effective in All Fresh Killed FRYERS 25 ter of Miv and Mrs. Walter 3ruyera Mrs. William Spence of Lake avenue, A hot weather hit made In a Jiffy,. What flavor - - and w temltr I of Conover lane, Mlddletown town- left last Thursday for Iowa City ship, j where they will make their home. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of O'Connor, who was formerly 6n the River road are the parents of a son staff of Albany, New York hospital Government Graded Sfieatt born Thursday at Monmouth Me- and served his internship at Fltkin Acme Markets "U. S. Choice" SIRLOIN n> morial hospital. ; hospital, is studying surgery at the STEAK 33 *37« Mrs. Harry Good of New York city, University "of Iowa. He Is also a reslr formerly of Long Branch and >Red dent physician at the university hos- Bank, recently spent two-weeks visit- pital, a • ' ' • ing her mother, Mrs, Charjes Em- Private James Qulnn of West Skinless FRANKS » 27* POTATO SALAD mons of McLaren street. » Front street Is spending a brief fur- American Stores Mr. and Mra. John Tompklns of. lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fresh GROUND BEEF »19< Macaroni SALAD New York have been the guests of Harry Qulnn. Private Qulnn is a Mr.- Tompkins1 sister and brother- member of Battery E of the 112th SmokedCALASs^'sh^ »23< COLE SLAW 12 ii3awrMr; rand~Mrsr~Harry'-W.—O«- Field-artillery at-Fort-Bragg,-Norta SHRIMP& | tram, and Mr. Tompkins' aunt, MIBS Carolina. "Heinz" DILL PICKLES ^ 5< COTTAGE CHEES Froth o Hanna Cook, of Bergen place. This Captain Joseph E. Fix, captain of -was Mr. Tompkins' first visit; to Red Battery B of the 112th Field artillery Sol® or Haiiesii » I7« Bank in eight years. He is a broth- at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, who BOILED HAM, Sliced* »i5< LOIN LAMB CHOPS er ot Mrs. Wellington Wilklns of has been attending officers' training Tlnton Falls and a nephew of the school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is AMD Sliced DRIED BEEF * »15< RIB LAMB CHOPS Chowder CLAM •ao*k late John H. Cook. : home on furlough this week. Rich, ripe, large luscious, Juicy Freeainnet. Wonderfully tatty and Mr. and Mrs: F. Kensington Hakes Robert Elsbrow of Borden place, of Twin Gables apartment left Mon- Shrewsbury, employed in the me- day for a month's stay at Intervale, chanical department of The Regis- New Hampshire. : , ter, underwent an emergency oper- Big Chief Markets Fancy Mrs. Ralph S. MoCallan of Miami, ation for appendicitis at Rlverview Freestone Florida, is visiting her mother.Mra. hospital yesterday afternoon. His PEACHES 4-15' Mary J. Grause of Waverly place. condition this morning was reported Mrs. MoCallan, the former Mlns as good. _. _ Mary Grause; will be matron of hon- Effective this past Tuesday, or at the wedding of her sister, Miss U. S. No. % Dorothy H. Grause, to William Stan- Cousins Entertain ley Anderson, Saturday, August 2, at the American Stores Company 10 a. m. at St. James church. New Jeroey Miss Gwen Lucas of Mechanic For House Guests assumed operation and owner- Potatoes 15-25' ' street Is enjoying a vacation from Rushed from leading New Jersey farms. The Stater's ~h"er dutles"aV'tneTtonBtSln~aT"Whey C6fiiIe*Wmgeftef/" ship of the Mutual and Big lan's drug store,. Broad and White 6 streets. Bunny Dillon Hostessea Chief Markets. Miss Janet Smith of Mechanic Large Sunkisi LEMONS IO street has accepted a position with Misses "Bunny" Dillon and "Con- the Sears-Roebuck Co. store at At- sle" Wlngerter were hostesses at a oury Park. luncheon at their home on South Mr. and Mrs. Fred X. Schatzle and These markets were formerly street and Finckney road, yester- Large HONEY DEWS son of Allentown, Pennsylvania, for- day. The party was g(ven for their mer residents of Red Bank, who are house guests, Miss "Marilyn Manska owned and operated by the New Itnur spending a few days at Ocean Grove, of Omaha, Nebraska, and Miss Oily were In town Tuesday for a, few Alderton of Newton, Connecticut, Jumbo Ca ntaloupes 10c Bed or Gram 4-ISc hours. Mr. Schatzle, who Is the for- who will be their guests for the Wilkinson, Gaddis and Company i mer manager of the F. W. Wool' next two weeks. Yellow ONIONS 3 IOc Fancy BLUEBERRIES >«15c worth Red Bank store, spent most of Following luncheon bridge wu of Newark. his time while here calling upon nu- played. Guests were Misses Norma Jumbo Crisp CELERY 5c Iceberg LETTUCE Sft — IOc merous friends. The Register was Olsen, Rosemary Farrell, Joanna favored with a pleasant call. Qulnn, Nancy Hausman, "Vlckey' fresh New Jersey Peppers. Cucumbers, .** Miss Charlotte Mount of New York DeVoe, Barbara Williamson, •"Pat1' Store personnel, numbering is spending a vacation with Miss Simpson, Leigh and Marjorle Mor- Ethel Mount Mozar and Miss Helen ton, Carol Leeds, Betty Doremus, Carrots or Beets L. Falos of Prospect avenue. Marilyn Hadaway, Marjorle New- approximately 800, has not John VanDerveer, son of Mr. andman, Judy Miller, Betty Wilde, Jean Mrs. J. Ward VanDerveer of Wallace Williams, Dorothy Lawrence, Jean. been affected by this change. street, is spending this week at Camp Adams, Eleanor Jones, Betty Col- Pep Up Summer Salads! H®m°S&>U§Q ®r I j@ai Ockanlckon at Medf ord. ston, Kay Doremus, Barbara Lov- R. A. Tusting of Asbury Park, pre- ett, Nancy Burd, Marion Backe, Jes- C sident of the Tustingr piano company sie Parkes, Peggy Hill and Justine Upon completion of vacation and R. E, Tusting, secretary of the Johnson of Red Bank; Joan Carey, MAYONNAISE 21; 39 company, accompanied by Gordon L. Folly Fawcett and Virginia Mount, Ryno, manager of the Tusting store Mlddletown township. season, Mutual and Big Chief Made from freshly opened eggs, fine oH, pure .vinegar, wear mi salt Try a Jar today ! at Red Bank, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stelnway last evening at a dinner given by them at Probate Will Of Market employees will be placed the Hotel Plaza, New York. The din- Salad DRESSING £ I7°t 27 ner was in honor of Mr. and Mrs,John S. Oakes on a 5-day-week schedule, same Sergei Rachmaninoff. The will of John S. Oakea of Red Mrs, Samuel E. Cogglris of West Bank, who died July 5, was probated as now enjoyed by Acme Markets * Moat kfnds, except ''K e Front street and Mrs. C. Harry yesterday, at Freehold. His estate Ghieken and Muahraom. Smock, Mrs, Elizabeth Merrlman and was left to his wife, Mrs. Catherine and AmericanStores employees. faff&ML SOUP! 3 - 23 Miss Mary Marlon of Hance road, Oakes, and their daughter, Mrs. Mary Fair Haven, spent a week at Young's 0. Scott, was named executrlx.The This will not affect present 6-day Your C hotel at York Beach, Maine. On the will was made August 8, 1035. Ofwke way home they stopped at Naugau- Miss Catherine Louise Stlilwaggon Clapp's Chopped Foods 3 25 tuck, Connecticut, where they visited of JJverett, who died March 30, left week store hours. Mrs. Smock's brother, Lawrence her estate to her brother, Cyrenius Mahon. - • •" Stillwaggon, and he was named ex- Private George W. Olmstead re- ecutor. Supreme or Ideal BREAD j£a leaves l4pP turned by plane Wednesday after- noon to Fort Knox, Kentucky, after All markets will be supplied Rushed freah to your nearby nurkat. Save 25% «n brt*4 bfflt I '• having spent a ten-day furlough at Eatontown "-} his home on West Front street. Tues- The Women's Society for Chrlitlan through American Stores' new C day night. Private Olmstead enter- Service held a party last week for tained a few friends at his home, the Primary class of the Methodist super warehouse, the largest OSCO or Ideal COFFEE 2 39 John T. Lawley, Jr., son of Mr. and Sunday school at, the Methodist Superb blend of the world's fmtet wffats. Tattathaj Mrs. John T. Lawley of Conover church. More than 20 children at- lane, returned last week to Fort tended and games were played, longs in the state and the most Bliss, Texas, after a 20-day furlough wero sung, stories read and refresh- 4X0 or Pemaray Par* SparMhtg spent with his parents. ments served. > modern in the country, giving Mlas Sola Scruple of New York Ruth Diets and Patricia Wood city Is visiting her cousin, Miss Bet- spent last week at Seavllle. c Beverages ty Crossman of 127 Maple avenue. William Davis observed his birth- you America's speediest and Ml>s Alice Wlllett and son, John day Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis SPRY .tl9 i L. Wlllett of Cleveland, Ohio, are celebrated their golden' wedding an- most economical food distribut- C PriieorldwIPrJui ' guests of Mrs. Charles P. Noble at nlvorsary last winter. ' WHEATIES 2 ^ 19 Molly Pitcher hotel. Miss Margaret Whltt, who Is em- ing system. Mrs, Edaon S. Stevens and daugh- ployed by the law firm of Qulnn and ter, Leslie Galo of Cleveland, Ohio, Doremus at Red Bank, Is en vaca- GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BUTTER roturned homo this week after a tion. 31/a-tb month's visit with Mrs. . Stevens' Pride of Crescent counol). Sons and The pure sweet aream of 10 quarta of rloh m«k parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Weeks Daughter of Liberty, will hold a We pledge to continue to serve bag goea Into ev»ry pound. Crostman of Maplo avenue. beach party at North Long Branch George Olmstcad of WcBt Front beach Monday night, August 11. The you with the same high quality stroot has roturned to Fort Knox, public is Invited and cars will bo MILD COLORED CH1ES1 »2fe Kentucky, after onjoylng a wook's available at the borough hall to taka merchandise and to give you furlough. anyono wishing to attend the party. L.rcbuoy «* •%# pmvt Bulttr g&d BM* "Dalae!" mt iraack track Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Hutffors Barbara Ilycr of Red Bank and Mrs. » of Navcalnk nivor road^Mlddlotown Cora Wagner of Entontown celebrat- the same fine service to which NBCCeckUilAu'(^23c W.iti.gh.ui. Um»s IOc township, nrp spending sovnrnl days ed their birthdays Monday night at C at tho Hotel Bt. Hegls, New York tho Liberty council monthly polly- you are accustomed. NSC Holland Rink'** l*o Jar Rings 3 ""• IOc city. nnna nnd Mrthday party. A covered EGGS "" 38 ?^ 69c Jamon Qulnn, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.< dish auppor was servifd to about 30 Specially selectod. For every egg pvrpoto. Try a earton. Harry J. Qulnn of Wast Front street, members'. la visiting' his parents on a ten-day Barbara Hathaway, daughter of furlough from Fort Bragg, North Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hathaway, cole- Silver Seal or Selected ENS Til Carollnn, liratod hor seventh birthday Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Pnul Martons, Jr. of day with a party. Decorations worn LEAN SLICED BACON 2^ Linden nro parentn of a daughter, pink nnd a largo birthday cake con- born Tuesday at IJahwny hospital, ScotTissue 6 tared tho dinner table. Tim' baby has been named Nnncy The annual Presbyterian church Onll. Mm. Marthrnn Is the former nummer plonlo Is being held today at Mlim Cnlhoilno Mulligan of Fair Cold Indian flprlnts. Hnvnn. Cnrl 'Whltehurst l\«i roturnfri "Dutch" Vnnllnmt, James Long- homo nftov upending two weeks with ntrnel, Vltto and John Cnlanilrlollo hin mnlher In North Carolina. n.ttnnrtnrt tlio boxing drill held hy Mrs, Curl Loger of Newark is vlnlt- Iluddy Jlnnr ynntordny at the Fort Ing hnr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Moninoulli Kymnnttuni. and Mr*. I'otitr Tomnlne. MIBS Mario Dnvfinny of Now York Uundny evening service nt tin oily I* aimmllnir tlio mimmer with her Probylffrlitn church will not h« h«M mint, MM. Frank Hoiino of flprlnH noxt month. ntroot, Mi', nnd Mm. Clmrlea Ilohlok and Mls» lino Cattroil of Oakland street Mrs. Harold Woollty attendtd liniia- Headquarters for 73 Broad Street Red Bank 95 Broad Street Red Bank l« vlnltlnir h«r mint, Mrs. Frank Anit- tor W, Wnrrim Jlnrboiir'u birthday roiRh, »t Burlington. Friday on Mrs. L«wla H. Thom|>«on'« 75Z River Road, Fair Haven • 15-23 East Main St., Freehold JUrry yernell, non o( Mr. uml Mrs. (state at Llnorotti t NO MEATS SOLD HERE Pie* E RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1941. Sea Bright Bowl To Pirates To Vary Hubbard's Atlantics Night Baseball BOWLING RESULTS Riggs for Fourth Time Attractions Win CiQ? League Title BED BANK RECREATION BOXED AIBOEAFT MUNCH'*' BAXSEY PH 111 V. SaeCD 117 ' BXJWMEJb LEAGUXt Clark HI E. Munch Newark Beaten by Tilton Taiaraeo ... RECORD BBEAKEB8. Htck.tt Cleary .... Mrs. Sarah Cooke Scores Triple L. Xltnk 148 ovtrt Defeat Tetley's Sport Shop Tuesday In Home of David— \ M. Klenk 126 us t'arhart U2 148 820 Parker and McNeill Win In Men's Doubles Next Week's Schedule Hague lea HI ARTILLERY Playoff Game—Ed Blake Twirls Victory Handicap . 26 HI 1M 10 0 25 189 107 The Red Bank city Softball league, Hubbard's liODlll-t -The Wth annual invitation Sea "W« art trying to bring good base- It I 628 857 .- 131 155 which narrowed down to a two team Tetley's... ,. S 6 0 0 0 1 x—1» HOT SHOTS. 158' 167 Summary—Two base hits, Kelly (2), •Bright Lawn Tennis tournament tlonal singles champion, gave the ball to Pirates park and wer« hav- 100 battle at the outset of the league, re- losers their lone set. Gtge 125 162 Dummr .'._ 100 506 651 Konowltz, Arnone (2). Three base hits, m concluded last week-end at the ing & hard time doing it," said James Gag* 110 Its PETE'S CHATTERBOX mained as such throughout the cam-Mulvihlll, Fiore. Home rung, Kaeli, Pic. Sea, Bright Lawn Tennis & Cricket Games in the first set followed Horowitz of the Red Bank Pirate Brown ...... 180 1S7 628 629 616 Oaborn ...„ „ 160 117 paign and ended Tuesday night when colle. Sacrifice, Ellis. Double ploy, Ellis service for 11 games but in the 15th Patterson ...... —...... 179 131 Colmorfan „.-.._.».,„...... 187 151 to. Fiore to Pine (2). • Strike outs, by sslrfb on Rumson road, Rumson. He- syndicate yesterday afternoon when Schroeder » ... . 167 168 Hubbard's Atlantics scored an 8 to 1 Bohn 2, pane on balls oil Bohn S. Mulloy was broken as he scored but he announced that the Union City SUMMER MAJOR tinlta of the tourney will serve as • . ESJ 58S «70 THREE-MAN LEAGUE. triumph over Tetley's Sport shop in . ^fsfita for prognostications for na- one point. McNeill with his power Reds, members of the Metropolitan THE ECHOES. 511 156 SIT the final or a three game play-off. (Tuesday'* Game.) at Its height, held service and the Travera. 8r. ; 112 1SJ 118 GLOBE PET. CO. tional championship honors at For- semi-pro baseball league would repre- Kraser 198 181 The Atlantics won the first game last TETLEY'S 3PORT SHOP set was won as Parker drove the B. Tabor 161 164 147 STANDING OP THE TEAMS AB R Mtt Hills later in the summer. sent the Pirates tomorrow night. The C. Tabor . HB Z0« 201 P. Bruno 17» .202 week and dropped the,second, 10-to Flora, 2b ball between his opponents with an 224 .181 0 .'-.Winners who gained legs on the new Bucs wllf meet the Puerto Rican Anderson ..._ , 20S 171 211 Aircraft . 28 7 Nordy „.. _...,... 9, Friday night. Wlchmann, sf..... 0 JSea Bright bowls in the year's first overhand slam from a net position. Stars at 9 o'clock. Dough BOJI J. .— 20 ' 10 Hubbard's, sponsored', by Harry Ellis. ««. 3 0 Only one game reached deuce in the ' ~ 626 665 Machine Gunnara „., . 17 13 580 500 667 Bohn, p. gfnz* court event and the oldest ma- Mr. Horowitz said the Pirate man- ALLEY CATS KAY-CHRIS Hubbard of Fair-Haven and manag- —4 3 0 first set, Marines „ _ - 11 16 Fine, lb. .... 3 0 jor club tourney in existence were agement was stumped for a solution J. Paulson - 20S li>9 221 ArtUJw ~— ."— 10 ,20 J. Rullinl L _. 171 218 151 ed by Red Sammon, is substantially Brenner, c...... Robert L. Riggs of Clinton, South Mulloy and McNeill both lost their to the Red Bank baseball problem. D, Paulson .... „_...; . 124 146 145 Tanka ._ — B 22 J. Palandrano 178 161 188 the same unit that played as the Red Piccolie, 3b. 3 1 service in the second set but with Schofield, Jr. .„. .-.„ . 165 109 137 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES J. Tuttle , ; 117 218 163 Mnlvlhill, If. 3 o jQaroliaa, men's singles; Mra. Sarah So far this year three teams have 155 AVE Bank,Y. M. C. A. in the first years the .score at 4-all, Sabin 'failed to TP - Kelly; rf. ; r. 2 0 Palfrey Cooke of New York, wom- represented the Pirates and only one Handle»p"'.'r.""'.~~~~'~-. 21 21 21 Bevtrlds* « « 1639 171.22 log (SO 600 of the league and won the league title Sovlero, cf. ; en's singles; Don McNeill of Okla- hold service. Parker, whose play in Covert „ . 3461 161.18' I. 3 o gave a good Impression. Opening the _ 21H in 1937, .1938 and. 1939. Tetley's, -with 2 0 iwma City and Frank Parker of doubles has left little to be desired, year a group of. high school young- 6T4 CIS Tsi Mock 160.14 a few exceptions, is the same team held his serve and won the set. Mc- ••• FEATHEK MERCHANTS. Carhart. _.._ .. „. 4501 159.8 28 "I Spring Lake, men's doubles; Mrs. sters and other equally inexperienced G. Molnar 112 117 101 jllmour ,Z 2665 156,3 Firemen's League that played as St. James' last year HUBBARD'S ATLANTICS Neill's play in the third waa dis- 171 4,198 165.18 Cooke and Miss Margaret Osborne players won five in a row but then L* Slocuro ...... 168 165 I. Moor* _.., and won the title in a play-off series AB n of San Francisco, women's doubles, couraging when his high rank both failed in succeeding games. This L. Molnar .... „,,., :„ 185 122 12C Stegmsn . : ._. 3671 155,9 against Hubbard's. •as singles champion and doubfes K. Slocam ~~», «... „. 122 161 214 Hack«tti .... 2330 166.6 " Play-offs Aug. 17 Desmond, as. . , a and lira. Cooke and Jack Kramer team, which bore the stamp of the Handicap „ 32 82 Gringsr ...._...... 1390 154.4 Ed Blake, Hubbard pitcher, who Sammon, 3b. 4 ot Los AngeleB, mixed doubles. ability are considered. Sensing a Brooklyn Dodger chain system, -was Stanley . ,.._ 2166 153.18 did not play in the Red Bank league Cook, If. S break, Sabin and Mulloy hammered ... 589 580 617 Maiietta .... 8965 152.18 Konowlti, rf. S -Riggj, who won hia fourth Ssa discharged and the ties with the during the first half, joined his team PontenKaeli, , lb. „ 8 at McNeill wtih continued, success. TOUGH CATS. Foley ...... 152.11 Rumson, Branchport, Soule' »f. .. 0 Bright singles championship, was Dodgers broken. Thompson 1076 150.26 in the second half and was unbeaten The fourth set was by far a dif- Peg Mallei 125 112 162 Scheldt, 2b. .__ 1 th» only seeded player to reach the Second to appear'in Red Bank uni- Braney i ...... 118 160 176 Dowem 4078 150.23 Phil Daleys Qualify in league games. Blake subdued Tet- Cunningham, cf. ... ~. . . 1 Eernl-fljial round and completed hiB ferent matter with both Parker and forms v/aB the 'Wright Aeronautical Pet« Ma.tl ....;. i'. 217 146 199 Frestage 8517 116.13 ley's after a torrid gama in tho play- Balne, cf. 2 McNeill tops. Only Sabin, in the M." Aumack . 111 115 181 Zuckermi 3912 116 Blake, p. 3 tiHe effort with the loss of hut one team, which is leading a North Jer- Clark ._. „„„ „ 8921 115.9 off opener and then yielded to a 15- a® In six matches. Capitalizing on sixth game, managed to hold his sey commercial sandlot league:' This C01 60S 718 Wucht* . _ 3869 113.8 Three of four teams which will hlt assault in the second game. many errors of his opponent, Riggs serve against the pair and Parker FOUR STOOGES. Braun . 3126 112.18 take part in the Monmouth county group left the Bed Bank managers 8388 111.11 Blake, a veteran of every City league Tetley'yss 0 0 scored over Frederick J. (Ted) ran the set ut in the seventh game Traven, Jr._ ..... 168 116 167 f. Ralph ... firemen's league play-offs, to open 4 even more disgruntled and were let P. Travera „_ :_ 201 185 121 Tilton 3387 111.3 campaign since its Inaugural eight HbbdHubbard'' s Sehroeder, 64, 6-4, 6-0, Saturday in at fl,l. out. Last week the Bay Parkways, T. Travers „ 173 177 168 F, Moor* ..._. 1977 111.8 Sunday, August 17, have qualified years ago, gave up eight hits Tues- Summary—Two baBe hits, Poaten, Des- tlMa finals. Proving that brain pow- Semi-final round doubles matches Kerr. „ . ._: 3426 112.75 but the fourth position ia wide open mond. Homo run, Kaeli. Double play. also members of the Metropolitan Gentlla 112 160 200 day night but was in danger only Plcsolie to Fine, Ellia .to Fiore, Desmond eCIs ae important as racquet power, both played Saturday, were far more earn ...... _ „_ 1649 1S7.5 with two Red. Bank companies hold- league and last year's Red Bank rep- 671 698 . 616 Davis 2881 137.1 once. " ' • to Scheldt to Posten. Bue on balls, olT Bobby outmaneuvered young interesting. Sabin and Mulloy de- resentatives, were brought back to FOUR PUNKS. 1470 188.7 ing- good chancel at "getting in un- Blake 1; olf Bohn 5. Umpires, Crispell, feated the West Coast pair, Kovacs Foulkes Hubbard's sco?ed runs in two big Whalen, Dowlen. Sctuoeder who holds the, national salvage the remainder of the season J. Yiirue 120 111- 160 Wallace 2782 132.10 der the wire," according to Bob innings Tuesday night, collecting four doubles championship with Jack and William Crosby, 7-5, 12-10, 6-1 if possible. .' M. Vigno 123 131 167 Spltznaa ...... 2251 182.7 Kroger, league secretary. Mr. Kreg- P. Moore ...~ - 169 105 118 Berberlck ... 2871 130.11 in the second and four in the fourth. Kramer and at no time was there Kovacs and Crosby upset the na- Playing before a good crowd in 1118 12.87 er saya no accurate record of the tional doubk?Bchampion3 and de M. Moore , „. . 93 136 146 Simon' A home run over Harold Kelly's head Urged To Save any^doubt-afl-to-the-outcome their second_ game, _the_-_thlrd Pirate Handicap ^..~...... ~...... 86 16 86 C. Seller ~ , 2701 128.1 § standings is available because of a in right field by Fred Kaeli with Sam Holding an early lead in all three fending Sea Bright champions, team fell to pleceB and lost to the" R. Steley . 2286 126.lt laxity by team scorekeepers and the 631 612 617 willett 28C9 121.17 Fosten on base scored the first two License Holders seta Riggs' greatest danger was in Kramer and Schroeder, early In the Newark Eagles, 15 to 3. Hence, they S055- many postponements that have oc- week in straight sets.- In the other POUR LEAP CLOVERS Wllllek . 122.5 runs in the second. The third and the) second set when Schroeder tied were dismissed and the fish line was M. Francis 171 128 1S6 Doran' ... 1958 122.1 cured recently. fourth runs scored after Soule and Sportsmen of New Jersey have? semi-final match McNeill and Parker , 2841 117.1 tho game score after trailing 3-0. again thrown into the apparently V. Bradahaw - 222 15S IBS Bryk _.. Rumson, Branchport and Pbil Scheldt walked moved ahead ono been requested by the State Fish and Both men held service making the prevailed over Charles Mattmann barren pond; Horowitz said yester- I,. Brndshaw _i.._ 136 1J6 17! MEAD'S TRUCKS Game Commission to be sure to save and Ted Olewlne, 0-6, 6-8, 6-1, 6-4, R. Francis 128 156 16» Neu - US 115 Daleys of Long Branch have quali- base on a wild pitch and crossed the count 4-fl.ll but Schroeder was brok- day that a solution might lie in hav- Mead _ - 115 178 fied and Hook and Ladder and In-plate on Blake's hit. their 1941 metal license holders so ' 6-2. Mattmann and Olewlne steam- 655 670 626 Quackenbush - 151 187 en through in the ninth game and ing a Metropolitan league game dependent, both of Red Bank, among Kelly made the longest hit of the that they may again be used next Riggs held his own ferve in the rolled their way into the semi-finals played at Red Bank Tuesday nights BEST BETS. year as a container for new hunting with a flrst-round win over Vogt and A.chetUno 1«« 14 7124 142 101 606 others are contending- for the fourth year in Tetley's half of the third. -tenth game with the loss of only and a national colored league game InElls .-. 117 181 128 FOWLER and fishing licenses. Selxas in two sets and a default win spot. Hook and Ladder, is defending Driving one of Blake's fast balls high two points. In the final set Riggs Friday nights. Hyan - ...... 127 lla 1S3 Forfeit i champion, and Independent, winner over Cook's head in left field, Kelly Scarcity" of aluminum, now being played equally as steady, while over Sidney Wood and echt in the He said that the Newark Eagles, IVymbs . 161 118 170 COZY BAK. quarter-finals. Handicap .1 4 1 Kenntdy 168 176 179 over Little Silver last Sunday" is en- went all "the way around tho bases channeled into national defense Schroeder'j game fell to pieces. national colored league first place Hnelleskl 201 205 221 joying its best season,' only to be called out for not touch- which makes It practically impossible Having retired the second Sea incumbents and obviously a'popular S78 656 6tO Poulson 161 206 181 for. the commission to obtain suitable NAT'S JEWELERS. Independent scored all of its runs ing second base. Tetley's only other Bright bowl last year, Riggs gained team among Red Bank fans, would chance to score was in the fifth when metal for re-issues, is given as one of Ippollto 110 151 168 583 687 68.7 in the first three innings Sunday and tha tint leg on the third bowl. It Sailing Races meet the Philadelphia All Stars Tues- H. Jacobus 108 146 117 BRENNAN'S. one run came across. Brenner open- the reasons for the request was hia fourth win In five years, his day night and the New York Cuban B. Jacobus . - 162 190 163 Hahn 160 186.196 staved off a five-run drive in the last ed with a single. Mulvihlll walked Co-operation of. sportsmen in sav- series being broken in 1839 by Frank Ail Stars next Friday night. Pointing Broza «....,... «.«..«.« J61 154 185 LowjldeB —: 198 167 181 frame to win, 8 to 6. The game was Conan - 190 210 178 and Soviero singled scoring Brenner. ing the holder will also result in the Parker. Riggs defeated Gardnar To Be Held With out that the better Metropolitan «31 limited to five innings by agreement, Flore loft tho two runners stranded State Fish and Game Commission Mulloy Friday in a four set .semlr league teams are all bound under pre- DOUBLE TROUBLE. Til "TIT -555 independent will meet Liberty of with a fly ball to Desmond at short saving a considerable sum of money, final round match. Mulloy, Miami vious contracts, Mr. Horowitz said it Chamberlain 160 HI CAT'N FIDDLE. Red Bank next Sunday in IU final National Sweeps Borden -.... 128 146 Morris 191 177 136 stop, each year. • Funds ordinarily used university economics teacher, was was improbable that any one team 191 hllh "0 202 191 game of the year. Other league teams —tmseded;—butTravided~the- -most -would-repreaent-Ittd-Bank-eonslsl- 198 ior-tho purchaao.af..ajnEW_sjyiply_Dj •~r5E£S~i8f~i85~~i?r •ara -expectwt-to"doBirtlielrsciieduier -WsS^S^^na^— motal holders may thus be diverted Beneatlonal play of the tourney. ently this year. AB R H E Monmouth Boat this Sunday or tht following ^Sunday. to the re-stocking of streams- and Mulloy upset fourth seeded Frank Handicap .. 12 12 12 661 661 197 Desmond ss, ...... 4 111 Red Bank's (Union City) line up PARK INN. LITTLE SILVER. Scheldt. 3b. 2 3 0 1 fields, the Commission pointed out. Kovacs in the third round, Club to Run Series for tomorrow night follows: Gibson, Frani ~ . _ 176 185 Cook, If. ...-. . 4 2 0 Through saving the badge contain- triumphed over Ladlslav Hecht, first BSD BANK RECBEATION Flahltr .'. 113 Parker, If . Konowlti, rf. 4 2 2 ss; Rabbach, 3b; Gurlan, lb; LaBar- - _ 119 C. Mazza, ss ing this year's hunting and fishing li- In the foreign seeded list • In the bera, rf; Watson, If; Koenig, cf; Not- SUMMER LEAGTJE Schirark ..*•- 187 181 Russell, of. .... 3 0 0 August 17 P. Bruno, c .. Kaeli, c. — 4 12 cense, sportsmen will also perform a quarter final round and forced Riggs zer, c; Sarrano, 2b; Eatwanlclt, p. Re- 511 541 162 Schneider, ct Posten, lb ,. 3 0 0 into his only extra set match in the J. O'Connor, 2b ...... Farley, 2b 3 0 0 patriotic duty by helping to guard serves are Gob, c; Petti,' p; Prahm, STANDING OF THE TEAMS N. Mans, rf r semi-final. Mullo/s powerful over- At a meeting of the Nationa p, and VanSaun, p. Motzer is the RECREATION HALL SUMMER Blake, p - 3 0 0 the available supply of aluminum. W L HG T. Bruno, p - Bllne, 3b. 1 0 0 All this was anticipated when th» hand game, augmented by-steady Sweepstakes Regatta association ex- only player with previous experience Signal Corp Labs 26 4 885 LEAGUE. M. O'Connor, 8b » « 2 31 9 ecutive committee this week it was Red Bank Fruit Center 22 S 987 Farro, lb ...»..«..»..».-....«..»..«..„.. 2 present badges were made and it is ground strokes and a consistently ef- 1 at Red Bank. He caught with the Pi- TETLEY'S SPORT SHOP announced that a sailing regatta Clayton & Haget _ 17 13 AB R so stated on the back of each badge. fective serve failed to disturb Riggs. rates in 1933 and 1939. Home Bakery Service 9 21 901 STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. 23 6 will be held Sunday morning, Augua W L HG . Flore, 2b ...,. _...m.4-. 1 The badges remaining on hand will Bobby, regarded as the most out- The Newark Eagles, batting in the Big Dip _ 9 Jl 848 L HG AVE INDEPENDENT ENGINE CO. Arnone, dl 1 standing tennis "brain" among pres- 17, In connection with the 12th Na- INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES It. B. R.cr««tlon.... 19 8 1058 88S.lt be Issued only to those who did not , position of the home nine, lost to TtTetsl y 16 AB R Ellin, si. -. 8 ent-day United Slates players, keyed tional Sweepstakes Regatta. The 0 HG AVE 12 962 889.13 Bergln If ..._..».«..«.....-«..»..»...... 8 Bohn, p. 1 have a license in 1S41. the House of David, 2 to 1, Tuesday Boncore'a Tailor a._ 11 18 978 813.18 up his game throughout the tourn- Monmouth Boat club race commit- Glenlenn _ 6 212 176:4 Seaboard Ice Co It Dublin! 2b ...»...... —.-..-»_..„... 3 Fine, lb _ _ 1 Due to the current nationwide night in Pirates park. The Eagles D A 13 971 888.19 Wilson, 3b ... 3 • x Wlchmann, si.. tee will run the races with the fol- D. Arnona 89 216 117.2! Arnon* Bro _....; 10 3 campaign to preserve aluminum for ament to move him ahead with the had men at third base three times J. CaljndrMlo ..._ 15 221 169.12 11 967 878.19 Collins, sa, p , . 3 0 Brenner, c lowing schedule announced: Ind. Home Moderate. 0 IS 911 8J5.7 3 least exertion. Lacking the power after the first inning, when their only M. Arnone SO 226 168.t HIGH INDIVIDUAINDIVIDU L GAME, Bennett c -'. »...... 3 0 Mulvihlll, If. defense purposes, state wide co-oper- AME Piccolle, 3b. ....- 8 of Mulloy, Kovacs, Kramer or Mc- fl:80—Warning arun. tally was made, but could not tie the Pound .....>»...... 5 218 1S6.1 Whalen, lb. —; 8 U - -. '8 ation of hunters and fishermen is ex- 9:35—Preparatory gun, open handicap. Kroner S 182 1S6.2 Hen *"". . ..7.V..7. : 253 Calandrlello, p, as - 2 2 Kell,, rf. Neill, the champion makes hia ad- count. 87 10 15 pected. 8:40-^5tart open handicap (maximum R. Calandrlello 21 217 164.12 HIGH 'INDIVIDUAL THREE GAMES. Zager, rf - - , • 2 2 vantage in forcing' opponents into handicap 15 minutes). The House of David pushed home W. Moyes _... 18 189 161 Carney, cf „ — 2 1 apparently careless errors. 9:50—Start Comet daBS. two runs in the fourth. Battle sing- Piccolle 16 209 K3.IS Flahcr and Shlnn . 610 9:56—Start ClaBj A Sncakbos. Shaffer ...... J...... 27 195 163.U HIGH TEAM ONE GAME. It 8 16 MM. Cooke, winner of the wom- 10:00—Start Class B Snenkbox, led and took second on Alexander's Schacker .. ._ 23 197 168.S Red Bank Beereatlon —... 1058 Lmie Silver '. 10 0 0 6—6 en's tourney in 1933 when she wai 10:05—Start Sea Scout Rocketi (one sacrifice. Battle scored on Shadow- Healy Z "-... 20 200 162.17 BoDcore's Telloia ' I...-. .. . — 078 Paine .: _. 28 203 162 Independent —~ 2 12 0 x—8 Sax&h Palfrey, had a bitter battle lap). en's single. Shadowen took third HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES. Summary—Too basa hits, Wilson (2), Mlnnisch .„„,...... „„...,.... 30 192 161.21 letter's ...„-.... „ ...... 2829 throughout her three set final round More than 100 entries have been when the ball was relayed home, and Walker 21 207 161.19 ...... 9 Berlin, Schneider. Strike outs, by C«l- match with Miss Helen Bcrnhard, promised in the various classes from, scored on Spenrath's single. Hap- V. Arnono ...... 23 201 161.17 Red Bank Recreation ... 2821 andrlello 1; by Collins 1. It INDIVIDUAL AVEBAGES. •winner of the 1939 tourney. Mrs. Fair Haven Yacht club, Rumson good fanned Conklin and Gallo to Santolle ...... 201 161.1. G HG AVE Leldner ;. „.. 29 203 1E9.20 Cooke justified her top seeding dur- Country club, Karitan Yacht club, end the inning. Buchanan 26 222 1(9.12 Nordr 27 219 195.8 ing the entire weeks as she moved Rarltan Boat club, Koyport Yacht With one out Johnson singled in Ward ._ ...... 14 205 119.10 Henisopane 21 231 189.7 13 193 1B9.3 Shlnn „. .. .-,„..., 18 226 188.15 MBC Comets To past each opponent in convincing club, Princess Bay Yacht club, Rich- the first inning for the Eagles. John- Ay res ...... I...... 228 188.10 S impklna »...... «...«....«»• 9 191 169.7 j. 'Acerra. „ 27 •tyle. mond County Yacht club, Bay Head son scored oh a hit by Day and 169 1E7.S Decker .„„ „„ 26 215 187.5 Warden ..... , . 9 211 186.16 Decisive victory over Miss Bern- Yacht club, Bentley Yacht club, Christopher's fielding choice. Day Cusano '„ , ... 6 175 1E6.1 Tuttle .-..«. .. ; 27 Race In Seaside 192 1(6.2 Curchln, Jr. 15 221 183.12 hard teemed apparent In the first Raritan River Boat club, Shrews- reached third in the third inning Alvator .... 22 225 17 211 1E6.3 Lafayette ... _ 21 182.13 bury Sailing club and Shrewsbury Flaher .. _ _ _.._ _ 27 211 181.25 set when Mrs. Cooke raced through with two out but Irvin went out on Collo :,. ~ 11 172 162.1 River Yacht club, ' 166 1C22. Smith „ 10 216 180.3 Park Regatta live games and was at set point In a grounder to Battle at short stop. Menszopano „ ... 8 218 21 186 161.10 Paopaa H«...... M:M~»..«.M.« 27 178il7 the sixth game on her own service Other entries will be welcome Davis, who homered over over the Kelly Alien ..„ . 27 258 178.11 Onljorn «••••« «<*•*•••«••••••• »»•••* 3 ISO 161.2 Mist Bernhard deuced the game from any registered yacht club. left field fence Friday night against 199 149.21 Jeffrey ...... 22 212 17 T.I j Doran „.„„„..„...... «..«.„ 23 President Atwater -H however, and won the next two The races will be held over a tri- the Pirates, opened the fifth with a 167 148.8 Madu«ltT 21. 211 176.21 Young ,...,...,H..M>iA...,..H.n 11 221 176.18 points. She continued her line play angular course marked by white single and went to second on Thomp- Bapp ...... •••.*.•• ...... 15 197 148.2 Kult . ... 27 191 141.15 J. Iteynoids 22 286 176.9 Will Be Among the through five games to lead at 0-5. buoys with the yellow flags which son's sacrifice. Parks struck out and Worden . 17 238 17J.10 Bennott . 18 176 141.11 0. Reynolds ...... 27 61 MONMOUTH ST. will be entirely different from the Hopgood ended the inning with an 180 141.10 Anderaon ...... 27 209 111.5 Mra. Cooke was fighting desper- V. Moyea ... 12 211 Red Bank Spectators course and anchorage used for the outfield out Christopher was safe 27 179 141.18 St«ve ...... 27 178.18 ately in the tenth game and rallied Stavola !..._ 180 197.2 218 171.15 Bweepstakes powerboat races. on Battle's error in the seventh. He De Plerro „ 22 Groh .; 21 215 from love-40 to deuce. Miss Bcrn- 11 170 133.2 Cltarella — « 12 171.6 Alston Bcekman, Jr., Is chairman stole second and went to third when Patterson M. Aumack - 16 288 188.6 A week after their luccesBful trip hard then drew an arror on Mrs. HIGH INDIVIDUAL ONEE GAME 209 Cooke who rushed the net and wonof the Monmouth Boat club race Conklin's throw to second base was Talsrlco .. 21 212020 1(3.10 to Frlnceas Bay, Staten Inland, four commltteo and Jack. Arnold is sec- wild. Irvin, Davis and Pearson were M. Arnonti ...,.*,.„..._,..... -.,.."«.. 225 Bchncker . 26 192112 168.7 of the comets of tho Monmouth the game with a passing shot-into Buch&n&n ...... «..'...«...... #«. -.•«...... '_... 222 ft\. itoynolda „».»». '. 20 retary. Other members of this com- retired in order, however. Boiicoro .. .«MK ..m..H 21 200 161.11 Boat club will compete In the comet Mra, Cooke'o forecourt. The next HIGH , INDIVIDUAL THREE OAMES M TI RES two games were split but Miss Bom- mittee Include Frank Blalsdell, John Matthews and Johnson singled In Rosatl _.. 19 202 161 class at the regatta of the Seaside H. Cook, Jr., Charles Elchman, Dom- D. Arnone .. . 582 Humphreys - 21 100 159.8 Park Yacht club on Barnegat bay bard's great recovery carried the eighth, putting men at first and Buchanan „ „ « « 576 Scacria, 10 187 159 inick Figaro, Delford Fisher, Ed- third but Day struck out to end the Waller .._ . 11 187 165 Saturday and Sunday, through the 13th and 14th games as QIGH TEAM ONE GAME "15 Months" she won the first set. mund Bruce, Lewis Hendricks, Har- inning. In the ninth, Christopher, Trarera 21 287 162.21 Among the Red Bank starters will Home Bakery Servile . 901 RED BANK BECREATION. UNCONDITIONAL OTJABANTEE AGAINST old V. B. Voorhls, John H. White Irvin and Davis were easy outs. Decker „ 216 202 HO be Marjorle Moore's Margloo Too, Mra. Cooke vu forced to play the and Harry J. Boskey. Red Bank Fruit Center 897 STONE BIIUISE, RIM OUT OB ANY BOAD remainder of the match at tho top Attending the game were about 60 Pappaa : . . 171 192 130 which won first honon In the Prln- Other committees are: soldiers from Fort Monmouth, all HIGH TEAM THREE' 0.AMES Travera 119 161 148 HAZARDS. of her game. Hitting the ball with lied Bank Fruit Center --... 2S14B. JUynolda . 182 1»1 1S5 ceis Bay Yacht club's comet regat- power uncommon among women Protest—Edmund Bruce, Delford Fllher guests of the management. One Signal Corps. Lab 2186 Noidy „..„ . 193 119 2S2 ta under the able handling of Char- •ml Frank lllaladell. group of soldiers were apparently lie Allaire and the owner; Thomas players of recent years. Miss Bern- Skippers and Course—Harry J. Boiker, SIGNAL COUP LABORATORIES. looking for recruits and centered D. Arnone - 118 171822 207 910 S87 SOS Morrison, Jr.'s Tina, Bill Olaen'a i hard rarely .moved from the base- John II. While and Domlnlck Flns.ro. Kroner 110 INDIVIDUAL HOME HODERNKERS. 4.50x21 6.00x16 Doati^Tohn H. Cook, Jr.. Charlei their campaign on a popular colored Spirit and Eoger Brown'» Brownie, line, being content to rely on her Walker , ..» . 180 138 serve and ground stroke attack. Eichman and Lewis Hendrlcks. boy, known locally as "Chesterfield." Mlnnlseh 135 Grob 160 192 Among the spectator fleet will be Public llelntlonB—AUton Rcekmin, Jr., Chesterfield, who says he is named Shaffer «.„.,„ _ .- 160 128 Tallrlto . 161 77 33 ; Mra. Cooke, benofltlng from Hiss Jock Arnold and Hirold V. B. Voorhls. w „„ ...... 127 the cabin cruiser, Gypsy, owned and hocause "I satisfy," spent most ot •JO gas 885 Glenii 202 | Bernhard'i stubbornness at the base m i m Schucker „.-. 103 170 piloted by the popular president of 4.75x19 *4' 5.50x17 *6 the night marching backwards and BIS DIP i line, ran out the second set at 6-2. Patterson 170 109 120 Kull . ...;, leg171 the Monmouth .Boat club, Benjamin Rumson Holy Name forwards, coming to attention, and Rapp „„. .„ „ 171 128 1(7 I Using drop shot and chopping to a 821808 111 L. Atwater, who will, be returning great advantage, Mrs. Cooko come otherwise becoming familiar with Dummy „.„..„....„. , 12K 126 125 to Red Bank Sundny evening after Wins League Game army terms. Whenever his instruc- Doran ...... 129 126. 1S9 BONconrs TAILORS. 5.25x18*5 6.50x16 back after the intermission period Glenn „ 131 176 It8 Andsnon - 107 171 a two weeks' vacation cruise. "Cap I and rallied from the brink of defeat The Rumson Holy Name society tors wore displeased, they corrected Jeffrey ..... ™, 208 177 tain Ben" will luve hie eagle eye and won the set in the 12th game. him and the little colored boy renew- W 728 ~»48 Donedr* A..H».n..H..n.K 182 178 TIRES Softball team defeated tho Star o[ RED BANK FRUIT CENTER, Bttn 140 12S • on his club's entrlei, and with his Trailing at 0-3, Mlwj Bernhard the Sea ten of Long Branch, 15 to ed his efforts with more determina- wife and daughter, Carolyn, and her tion. The unscheduled act drew as Palg. : 161 1S2 167 J. Acerra _... 105 197 FREE I threw all caution to the air and M. Arnon 225 138 IBS <, last Thursday night In a Mon- 917 151 8SJ friend, June Maion of Shrewsbury, ( bUtted her way Into a tlo at 6-all mouth County Holy Name society much attention from the crowd as Collo _ US 167 116 will bo rooting for the Red Bank the House of David's famous popper J. Calandrlello — 171 128 197 TETLEY'S. deuclng tho set on service with the league game, Rurnaon, unbeaten in Uenaiopane ...- - 180 215 185 skippers. Rame which was hold during tho onoPIccolU 166 154 •in low of a single point. She won thetholr past four games, scored ,ln Bhlnn 201 179 180 Many other club officials and mem- ninth game at love against Mrs every inning except tho second and of the botwcen-lnnlng rost periods. ~897 "ill ' Humphreys .'..., ..... 138 .117 178 Moooo Swanoy, who engaged in opon HOME BAKER? SERVICE. Dradehaw - j.... 165 150 128 bers are planning to witness the Oooke'a service. Mm, Cooke hold tallied eight times In tho sixth ruttle ._ ifll 165 211 conversation with Announcer Tom Santcila _.._... 138 IS! rncca. her own sorvlec in the 11th and then frnme, V. Moye« 182 118 180 Gopsll after tho pepper game, ans- 121 898 DOS 815 broke through her opponent in tho llunmon battod completely around Stnvola - . - .. Ill 13H SKABOARD ICE CO. 12th after a long dnuco battle Miss wered "old enough" when tho RedHchucker m 168 141 In tho olxUi us every man in tho line- Bank pollco commissioner inquired I« Dorothy Bundy, but wore flv« Long llrnnch fmfollej, I'cnden, If 4*4 0 2 flit 187 ttl tltlo yegtordny by scoring a 70 over Vann, SI i 0 1) S. BROS, Victorious, «.«, 5.7, nl.y l(» tUfttidia 111 161 til 105 •niuorora might marry. J RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81, 1941. Page Nine

been limited to ,«lgbt borsu, but each Cochrane Takes Welter ^Title Mutuel Machines horae may race-twice daily. Post Margloo Too Princess time fcaj bean Mt at 3:30 p. a, to SURF, FIELD permit working people a chance-to Being Installed see the races. " Bay Regatta Winner AND STREAM At Freehold Track *• Bronx Giants At Timely Notes 13-Day Harneas Belmar .Tomorrow Marjorie Moore's Comet Outsails on the Great Outdoors BY SIEW VAMVUEC Tin Bronx Giant*, who played ««V _ Race Meet Starts oral satisfactory games with th« Bel- Closest Rival In Deciding Event There August 9 mar Braves at Memorial field thre* What has happened to the king of flih befpr* they become exterminated seasons ago, return to ths Belmar the surf, the striped bass? For the but it is our experience where our ball park for a floodlight contest to- By taking second place In the first' Herman Frank, widely known part- morrow night •• •. • J ' race Saturday and the second race past week tho squid tossers, or \ natural resources are concerned that Towners Downed should say live eel tossers, because they are not worth the paper they mutuel expert, has been pliced In Probable line-ups for the game:", Sunday and by beating lta nearest charge of tho mutuel machines for rival In the final crucial test, MarJ- that Is the only thing that will entice are written On especially when the Bronx Slants—Ooorgo, ss; Bannon, these epicures along our entire shore main objective of the offender is the tho. 13-day meeting at th» Freehold 2b; DIMagglo, Ib; BUI, o; Nemo, ct; orle Moore's Marglo Too, carrying Trotting track, beginning August 9, the burgee of the Monmouth Boat By Fort Monmouth; at this writing, have failed to account dollar sign. Now on top of this Graham, If; Maurtar.ri; Bardworeh', for them with the exception of 10 or warning, of scarcity comes a diam- Secretary Norman L. Marshall An- lb; Lack, Meth or Young, p. <•••> club of Red panic, won top honors in nounced yesterday. Mr. Frank Is in tba Princess Bay Yacht club's two- 12 taken In the Sea Bright, Long etrically opposite one from the same Belmar Braves—Adams, cf; Ahlu Konowitz Injured Branch, El baron and Deal lections. source wherein the. Department an- charge of the mutuels at th* Empire or Netcher, If;' Kiefer or Kronenwet- day comet regatta with a total of 60 and other running, tracks. points. However the ones that were caught nounces that an additional appro- ter, si; Schelch, rf; O-NelU, lb; No. were all busters. Earl Clark of Little priation of $37,000 has been assured Mr. Frank has been at Freehold voiol, 3b; Hlnes or Bcnanck, 8b| Alton O'Brien of Perth Amboy Re,d Bank Team Routed r club, which had won Saturday's Silver took ,a 28-pounder on live eel. to continue the program to develop the past few days Inspecting the DelU, c; Comstock or Sahlln, p. ' ~ . event, was seventh fa Sunday morn- After Holding Early- Sam JetTeriiJn came through again and Increase market lot fishery pro- machinery set up by the American Next Tuesday night the Braves win Ing'a race and finished among the with several weighing up in the 20's, ducts of domestio origin during the Totalizator company of Baltimore, meet a strong National Negro leagut leaders In the final event, captured Inning Lead live eel again, T. Holm of Little Sil- coming year. Lot's flnt assure an Maryland, including a "tote" board In team. second place with HV, points. War- ver one weighing 32 pounds, 4 ouncea. adequate supply_and the consumption the center-field, facing the grand- ner Wlleox of the Great Kills Boat Three big bass were caught at Sea will take care'ot, Itself. > stand, and 24 betting booths beneath It pays to advertise In Tha Eegistef. club, whose comet finished first In The Red Bank-Towners. pitching Bright. These flsh were all taken the grandstand, in addition to 15 just at daybreak. We fished these Sunday's race and had taken fourth staff lacked the control and ability A pamphlet gotten out by the cashiers' booths. Sunday that had carried the local areas several times during the week place in Saturday's event and eighth Chamber of Commerce, Scranton, According to Mr. Marshall, Instal- In the final, was !4 of a point behind nine through 10 victories In 11 games In the evenings but failed to connect or see a single fish caught. On Sun- Fa., Conservation Council entitled lation of the mutuel machines will be O'Brien for third place In the point this year. Yielding to the 2nd Bat- "Keep America Worth Defending" Is NIGHT BASEBALL talion nine of Fort Monmouth after day we fished Shark river. The Inlet completed by the coming week-end, 1 the finest of lts'klnd we have ever • totals. leading , 6 to 1, In three Innings, the |s_allve with bait, one of the largest and will be open to inspection of the AT jfito. . When the posting of the point concentrations of what appeared to read. It states In part, "Conserva- public. The machines, which are an Towners were beaten, lB-to-D,—at tion Is not an abstract theory. The PIRATES PARK' standing at the' end oftha second Pirates Park, be baby mackerel we have ever seen. utter novelty to most Jersey folks race showed that Moore and Wilcox conservation of our natural resources Nawma• o'clocka .Bftiop Ud. John Konowitz, Towners catcher, The wato,r around the Jetties Is black have attracted a. tremendous amount boats were the two rivals for first Is National Defense for the present of attention, as tho entire project was aplked by Burch when the catch- with them, but no Sab. to bother Tomorrow Night,[ place, the crews disregarded the them. They are as safe as If they and the future. Without our natural has, this being the first track la the other 40,entries and engaged in a er blocked the plate as Burch slid resources we would have no means Welterweight Champion Frltzle ZIvlc of Pittsburgh (left) was wide Into home. Konowitz held the ball were In your bath tub. open to many of the punches toaaed by Challenger Freddie Cochrane state to stage horse races with parl- skippershfp battle of their own. of National Defense. We have been mutuels, despite the fact that betting jPuerto Rican Charlie Allaire, who expertly handled and made the put out but immediate- and will be called upon to assist and (right) of Elizabeth, during their 15-round title fight In Newark. ly was taken to Riverview hospital, We did see a few small fluke and Cochrane left-hooked his way to the decision and title, Referee Joe was legalized two years ago, the Margloo Too, with the owner one little wcaliflsh pulled up on the feed other nations. We may be- IStars vs. where he received treatment. come the breadbasket of the world- Mangold handing down the verdict. Interest among horsemen is wide- tending sheet, luffed and jibed with Jetties. Tinker mackerel are quite spread and advance Inquiries about Wljcox, and by out-maneuvering his Sergeant William Stoddard was hit thick off the Inlet out of reach from Can we do that and still maintain In the head with a ball In the fifth enough for our own people? What stalls, purses and racing conditions Pirates rival, sailed the craft into seventh the shore and the party boats were FRACTURED JAW. have been overwhelming. Fields have place, wjth Wilcox trailing In eighth Inning. The Sergeant, former state having a fine time with them. At the lies ahead for future generations? Two Girl Skippers position, thereby winning the regatta amateur heavyweight championship 16th. Avenue Fishing Pier, Belmar, We cannot continue our ruthless de- contender, and present athletic ad- Christopher Paolucel of Shrews- . by a IS point margin. ' weaks and kings are ruining. North struction and expect the youth who bury avenue is a surgical patient "at Two other Monmouth Boat club viser at Fort Monmouth, fell to the Point was as barren of fish as the. will follow to have anything unloBS Leading In Points Kingfish, Weakfish, Fluke, Striped Bass ground unconscious but was soon re- Riverview hospital, suffering from a comets, Hoger Brown's Brownio and Sahara Desert. Absolutely nothing we pr.epare the way of conservation. fractured jaw. He was taken to the At Sixteenth Ave. Fishing Pier,. Belmar, N. J. Thomas Morrison, Jr.'s Tina won vived. , Stoddard was hit when a ball In ; the surf. The one outstanding thrown by Shortstop Burch went "Man and all his chemical and sci- hospital Sunday, BAIT AND TACKLE CAN BE HAD AT THE PIER ' fourth and fifth places, respectively, catch down there was made by Nat entific research has not been able to In Their Classes PHONE BELMAR 412 In point standing. Bill Olsen's through his glove and struck him be-Chameroy ana his partner Buck. Capt. Harry Pfluf Also Annotmcu a Naw Straaralinad 48-Foot WhMlar, tween the eyes. produce living and growing things. Spirit, the other Red Bank entry, They got Into some fair sized weak- A national, emergency faces Ameri- Renting is easy with a Register THE PARTY BOAT, "DORIS MAY" Red Bank batters collected 11 hits Dorothy Lawrence's Laavii E«lmar Marina Basin Oallr at S a. m.; Shark Rlvir Club at 8:18 a. a. was disqualified when the craft foul- fish In one of the channels of the bay ca. Shall we continue to destroy or Classified Ad.—Advertisement. Flnist Accommodations. (Z.BO psr Ptraon, Bait Included. All-Dar Trip. ed a stake in Sunday's racing. Tina but three pitchers could not cope and accounted for a good catch. Al- conserve? Our population has in- Teal, Marjorie Moore's PHONE BELMAR 1508 finished third in two races and sixth with the Army hitters. Avenging an so, which is not to be sneezed at, creased while our resources have de- in the final, while Brownie was fifth early season defeat; Fort Monmouth they picked up five and a. half dozen creased. We have no place to ex- Margloo Too On Top in Saturday's match, sixth in Sunday drove BUI Wlchmnnn from the nice' soft crabs. I will he willing to pand to secure additional resources. • morning's race and fourth in the mound in the sbcth Inning. Bill wager that it Is the first time In sev- We can keep America worth defend- final. Jones relieved but failed to last eral weeks the old skillet has been ing but your help Is needed." As the Monmouth Boat club's rac- through the eighth inning when the sizzling with flsh in that neck of the ing season progresses, competition army batsmen hammered In eight woods. Buck has discovered a secret New citation winners In the New grows keener for the coveted points runs. Ray Sanborn finished up for formula in catching these weaks. I on the season championship. Two Four Races Held Red Bank and was not scored on. Jersey Fishing Tournament are: understand io concocts a mixture re- Tuna—C. P. Ralll, 62 pounds. Cod— girl skippers, Dorothy Lawrence, Patrick: VaccarelU and Hermann sembling a thick goulash out of sev- J, Wolff, 6% pounds. Blacknsh—Jo- with her Teal, and Marjorie Moore, By Monmouth B.C. Aschettlno, Red Bank managers, an eral kinds'of ingredients and uses It seph Jeneslk, 11 pounds, 9 oz. Sea •with Margloo Too,,now head their nounced after the game, that the io,-chum~ter_thomr-.-~^——-r—- •'—- bass—Frank Force, Jr.t 6poundsu 1 respective classes, „_.._ -Over-Week-End- Tpw.ers_^J_nUllftJl "St. Wo'SKer^VVifllam' "IKlSfacfar- ~Th"e poinQ, as complied to date by burg Colpred Giants Sunday at 3 The Paramount fleet out of Brlelle land, S pounds, 2 or. Bonlto—Rich- Alston Beekman, Jr,, chairman' of GENERAL' o'clock at Pirates Park, The Giants are bringing in good catches of sea ard VanSlcyle, 7 pounds, 6 oz. Floun- the regatta committee, reveal James are a farm team of the Jfew York porgies and sea boss. The boats fish- der—T. P. Ross, 5 pounds, 9 oz, Red Clayton's Sea Hag and Robert Mead's Saturday's Event Black Yankees, and are spending the ing the Sandy Hook grounds are ac- summer at Hlghtstown, drum—Felix Cahn, 69 pounds. Black Snap tied at 16 points in the Class A Affected by Power counting for good catches of big aea drum—Edward G. Kurtz, 71 pounds. Sneakbox standing. Robert Eich- PORT MONMODTH bass and good size croakers and a man's Nlgh't Hawk Is third with 14, AB R few porgies and fluke, The fluke run The next citation winners will,be Squadron Fleet Burch, ii. ...—.—.'...... «_....—...... 6 1 announced August lBt. Owing to the Walter Mead's Galaxy fourth with 12, BaVsr, 2b...... »«.. , ••-. 1 2 has dropped off and are not nearly Mlokey White's Bcud fifth with 10,.- as plentiful as a week or so ago. great interest being taken by wom- Blschofrlco, , 2bb . 4 1 en anglers in the tournament, the Edwards Rullman's Oscar seventh Although the sailboat racing fleet WiWilsonl . IbIb. They are getting, small, weakfljsh Stoddard, lb. ... committee has decided that a special with 8 and William Wlko, Jr.'s Slave was somewhat depleted by the ab- every night in the bay opposite Ship eighth with 3. Fuller, c. Water Witch, near tho rod bell buoy division la to be set up for them. In sence of tho comets, whloh were com- Hicks 8b this way the fair fishermen will be peting In the regatta at Princess Bay, HUll, If. chumming with live shrimp. The Dorothy Lawrence's Teal leads in 1 Bonduarnt, at, shrimp are about as hard to find as competing against each other and points among the Class B Sneakbox- Staten Island, there were plenty ol Ban'i, rf. ,.... will not bo asked to match their races on the North Shrewsbury river Koch, p. the weaks. Arthur Swift of Bergen es with a total of 12. Ira Crouse, place, Bed Bank, reports a hatch of prowess with the men for final Jr.'s Sue has 18 points, Guy Van- to keep the skippers busy over the Atkinson, p. awards. From what I havebeen able week-end. 48 IS 18 42 while fishing last Sunday In the Ness' At taut, Robert Mead's Snap BED BANK early morning. to read and see I feel that the fair and Jack Dlstel'j Puffin are tied at Tho Monmouth Boat club staged AB H H sex are perfectly able to hold .their Jacobua, 8b...... « 1 0. IS, Arnold Schwartz's Anything has two sneakbox exents Saturday and Mulvlhlll, cf 5 1 1 0 Off shore .reports'are not very en- own against any competition In the 13, Hubert M. Farrow, Jr.'s Tip Top, two Sunday afternoon. The Satur- Estellf. H. .- ._.•« 1 2 couraging. Bonlto seem to have left. angling world. 10, Robert McKee's Buoy Room, 8, day races were marred by the Incom- Konowiti, e. —~ c 1 0 The Fulton Market reports show only Sanborn, lb., P. -. 6 S, 0 and Donald E. Lawes, Jr., 4. ing Power Squadron fleet on their Boncorc, If. ; ,..._ 5 2 0 a thousand to two thousand pounds The grounds just outside my study annual visit to Red Bank, Accord- 1 1 a day for the entire New Jersey area. Rolling up a total of 14 points, Shaffer, 2b; ,—...... a window are grown up in a wealth of Marjorie Moore's Margloo.Too heads Ing to regatta committee members, Vsccarelll, rf...... •«•• 6 -. 1- -0 Tuna are some 25 miles off shore, shrubs, flowers and trees. There Is several of the power boats cut across Wlchmnnn, p. ... 1111 the comota In the present standing. Adcock, c...... w. 10 10 about 25 miles'Southeast of Scotland a pussy willow which we rooted In the course at full speed as the sneak- Light. About four hours ?un from Thomas Morrison, Jr.'s Tina has 14, Jones, pv lb. «,.... 2 0 0 0 a glass of water. There Is a beau- Roger Brown'a Browiiios and Harry Generals long Mileage boxes were nearlng the end of the II 9 11 I Belmar and Brlelle. The fellows that tiful white birch which we trans- first lap. go off eay there is a lot of them out Boskey's Leisure are tied at 10, Wil- Fort Monmouth .. 10080808 0—15 planted from the woods out back of liam Olsen's Spirit has 7 and Dean Edwards Rulltnan's Qsear -won the Bed Bank 240110010— there but that's a long way to go. Eatontown. We topped It when it Summary—Runs Batted In. Uulvihill. Let's hope they come in closer by the brothers' Wha-ta-hono-ee 1 point. Class A race by eight minutes over Sanborn (2), Bonduarnt (2), Estelle, Kon- was very small and It has grown the second boat, Robert Elchman'8 owitz, YacarelU. Hlcka. (4), Bern (4), time the-Atlantic Tuna Tournament forth with eight main stems. This see you through' Night Hawk. Several of the racing Burch, Mllli (2). Two-Tim, hits. Adcock. gets under way on August 11,12, 13. tree Is only about 15 feet from my craft had to change tacks and sail off Estelle, Bondmrnt (2). Mills. Three-base We are especially anxious for this to window and as I sit here writing and hits, Boncoro. Sacrifice, Mills, Boneore. Dickman's Skeeter their course, which explained the Double plays, ISitelle to Shatter to San- happen this year aa we have an op- thinking bf a nature story one of slojv time recorded In the seven-mile bora; Burch to Baker to Stoddard. Strike portunity of fishing one of the three the sweetest little dramas Is being point race. outs by ;Wlchmnnn 2; by Jones 4; by San- days with the Shark River Marlln enacted under the low hanging born 1; by Koch, 5. Base on balls, oft Fleet Races Won tens/ and Tuna club. The Class B boats were able to cov- Wlchmann 2; oft Jonee 11 off Sanborn 1; branches of the white birch. For oil Atkinson X; off Koch i. Hit by pitch- awhile I was hardly able to believe er but half the scheduled distance, er, Jones, Baker. Umpire, Kaell* the wind almost dying out after they my eyes and bad to look twice to be By Sea Hag, Sue Bluefah are arriving in the Fulton sure that It Is actually happening. had sailed the one round. Dorothy Market some 600 to 1,000 pounds a Lawrence's Teal led the nine other There Is the smallest baby rabbit I Technique. Ginger. day. You will never guess where they have ever seen—he Isn't much larger Close Finishes Mark starters in this event. come from. Certainly not from the A double victory was registered than a house mouse. Within a foot waters of the Eastern seaboard of him there are two oat birds hop- Sneakbox Events on Sunday by James' Clayton's Sea Haj$ Essex Are Victors where they should come from, but and Ira Crouse, Jr.'s Sue After tak- ping around and feeding on bugs and o LONGEST MILEAGE KNOWN from Alabama. Alabama protects its paying no attention to the rabbit. Sunday Afternoon ing the morning events staged by flsh, Weakflsh are pouring Into Ful- Dickman'o Skeetar fleet, tho pair Take Fair Haven All at onco he darted Bldewise at one ton Market daily 10,000 to 20,000 of them, then he darted at the other. came back In the afternoon to win pounds a day. Small rounds about 6 In one of the closest and prettiest o QUICKEST STOPS YOU'VE EVER HAD the Monmouth Boat club sneakbox Sailboat Races When they got a little close again ho finishes of the Dlckman skeeter fleet to 8 inches long, selling for 2% cents repeated it The birds are not at all point matches. a pound and not worth that. That's season thus far, James Clayton's afraid and it looks to me as though Sea Hag, getting a favorable puff o GREATEST BLOWOUT PROTECTION Sea Hag led Robert Mead's Snap Three classes of craft sailed Sun- something: for the American people they are ell playing a game. It re- at the llnlsh of the Class A race by day afternoon In the Fair Haven to bo mighty proud of. Some times near the finish of Sunday morning's minded me of one of Walt Disney's Class A sneakzox point event, 2m. 9s., while Sue sailed home 4m. Yacht club races, Edmund Bruce's I am forced to admire Germany. At shorts of nature at play. It's great ® SMOOTHEST RIDE OF ANY TIRE -10s. ahead of the runner-up, Bob Mc-Technique lengthening it* string of least they are far sighted enough to rounded the home stako 31 seconds to live In the country. Those who ahead of Charles White's Scuffle. Kee's Buoy Room. victories by winning the Lightning protect their natural resources. In dwell in the cities miss so much of event, John Streck'g Oinger taking line with the slaughter of our baby Half a boat's length astern of Scuf- M. B, C. Saturday Racti. the beautiful things of nature. fle was Robert Mead's Snap, ths d QUIETEST RUNNING TREAD CLASS A, SNEAKBOXE3 the Snipe race and Captain Flnnelly's weakflsh comoa" a bulletin .from the Courje. 1m.; start. 2ilO Eaaox leading the Rockets. Flsh and Wildlife Service, United threo boats having staged a nlp- Boat and Owner FloUh Technique led Two Ton by three States Department of the Interior I mentioned above that the tuna and-tuckrace throughout the course. o SMARTEST STYLING O»c«r, E. Kullrom 1:05:00 were 2E to SO miles off shore. How- The seven other starters In this Nlsht Hawk, It. Elchman 4ilJ:00 minutes at the finish, with Sela Maid warning all New England trawler Snap, B; Moad „.... 4:16:00 third and Tarpot fourth. Oinger won captains that rapid Increases In the ever, since writing thtt I attended a class trailed from five to 12 minutes flcuttlo, C. White - 4:10:06 over Susan B by the margin of 23 catch of "'round scrod" (baby had- meeting last night of the Tourna- the throo leaders, Soa Has, J. Clayton ..._ 4:18:00 dock) Is seriously threatening their ment committee of the Shark River Three of the six boats In the Slave Bhlp. W. Wlkolt 4iU:l« seconds, while Essex headed the Galaxy, W, Mead 4:22:98 iporter by 82 seconds. future livelihood. Marlln and Tuna club at Belmar and 'lass B eront also finished their Prepare now for the uncertain days ahead! Save ' CLAS3 II, SNEAKHOXES LIGHTNINGS, Start 1:8!. wosj reliably Informed that the tuna race seconds apart, Ira Crouse, Jr.'i Courso, 3%m.i stnit, 2:15. Technique, Bruce 3 :if2 :*0 Tho bulletin then goes on to 'say have moved Into the Mud Hole and Sue, sailed by Bob Davis, winning money—be prepared—help conserve rubber: get the Teal, I), Lawrence _ 3 Two Ton, Booth __.„.._' 9:25:40 Continuation of the present flshory that chumming has started and a over Jack Dlstel'a Puffin by 36 sec- Suo. Ira Crouso _ _... 1:1« :06 Sela'Mald, Bunker ...... _ 3:29:22 Tuflln, J, Dlstol . _ . B tls :20 Tarpot Bentley 3:31:08 for round scrod will mako conditions number of good catches have been onds and Dorothy Lawrence's Teal tire that will give you more miles per pound of Buoy Itoom, n. McK 8llO:40 SNIPES, Start 2:49. even worse than at presont, for It made, the largest weighing 183 being beaten out for second place Tip Top, H, Farrow, Jr. Ji25:53 Olntor, Btreck - 9:99:42 will r6»ult In lower catches due to pounds. Also a number of giant tuna by a 37-second margin. AL Lan, Q. VanNeu 8 |3B BUSID B. Toop ...... 1:40:06 rubber. Equip with Top-Quality Generals—today! Anything,'A, Sohwarti „._ J|27:14 Vector, Finch /..„ 8:40:15 taking the young haddock when tlioy have been taken In the pound nets. DIOKMAN'S FLEET Ml Lady II. KyiUr S:27i31 nOOKETS, Start 2 MB. avorago only about a pound In Olais A BneakbDiis—Start 10:10 Donald t. Lnirei, Jr, . —....».... 3:2»:S8 Es««. FInn.lly 9:45llt weight. It also will furtlicr reduce Trenton, July 30.—More than two Boat and Owner Finish BummarloBi Porter, Randolph . ~ >l4I:47 the spawning stock with th« result Sea Hair. J. Clayton - 11:4540! Zars, Llabeek .' • -.-..« - ..—. S :48:47 and a quarter million foront tren Scuffle, Q, WMto 11:45151 M. D, C, Sunday Evants. Dull II, Tlteher „ 8:49:44 that tho catch will be reducod to seedlings havo been shipped this year Snap, R. Mtad 11:45:52 CUBS A. SNEAKUOXES Cutty Sark, retreaalle. ..-. .3:61:00 about CO per oent of tho prosent yield. from the State Forest Nursorlcs lo- Slnve Ship, W. Wlkofl 11:61:50 Couree, 7m.; start, 2:80. i en Tho effect of this will bo particularly Oicar, K. Itulltnan ..._ 11:61:50 6sa ]{s£ . ' ...... 8:51102 cated at Washington Crossing in Ml Lady, II. Ilyilsr HtBSlOO Bnap SlH:ll serious for tho smaller otter trawlors Mercer county and at Orccn Bank In Qalaiy, W. Mead 11:51:2! RECORD LOW PRICE rkufflo - „ 5:««:0« Rum8on Boat Race whloh cannot extend their operations Burlington county, enough to com-Anything, A Schwarti 11:57(41 y _,.. l to the more distant banks booauso of pletely reforest 2,270 acres of aban- Iluoy lloom, II. McKae ] 1.57:44 Nlnht Hawk 5:56:02 Night Hnwk, II. F.lchman 11:67:53 O»c»r ai»« :15 Rumaon Country club Arrow class tholr limited cruising radius. "The doned farm or understocked forest ANY % TIRES 3 H 15 •kippers eliminated the wookly Ciena II. Hnenkboxen—Htart 10:13 FOR A GENERAL CLASS II SNEAKHOXES only way In which this development land, according to Information re- flue, Ira Critine, Jr, Il;55ll2 BUB - 4 idl :05 point event Saturday because of tho can be avoided Is elthor through re- ceived from Charles P. Wllber, stato ruffln', J. Dlst.1 _..- 11:65:47 Iluoy Itoom « 4lOB:lB tennis tournament but several of Teal, I). Uiwrpncn I1:6«:I4 ducing the catch of all haddock in forester and director of tho New Willy Nllly, O. VanNeil UlI0iS4 SIZI ai0O/1» To.il 4:0J :0» tho more enthunlastlo sailors com- orclor to build up tho upawnlng had- rullln j..... 4:07iBO Joriey Department of Conservation Top Ton, II. Farrow, Jr. ...- 12:14:67 OTHER IIZII At J.n.t ..... 4|OB:JO peted In a race Sunday which wan dock." and Development, Donald 10. I,awes, Jr - 12:15i6i Anythlilif . 4llft:00 started after i p. m and was won by $185 AS 1OW IN GENERAL It has taken yuan of aclentlllo re- There woro 487 orders for tho 2,- Ili.lnirt llowurd __*;.... 4ll7l48 W. Dlnemoro Unlike' Circe. 370,000 loodltnga of plnos, ttpruco, X PIU WEIWEK! rHOPORTION Donald B. I,«wes, Jr. _. 4:17:G6 Tho winner gained an early lead Boaroh to durlvo at tills conolualon Tide Table Tip TOD _ ...... 4ll»:U. but lmtcad of clamping down on thin white codar, red oak, black locust and lnoreised the margin atcndlly and othor tree* shlppod during April throughout the eight-mile raoe sailed Industry and regulating It thin (• Data :«J lir I/nlled States Coast and what limy nay, "To stop Uniting on and May of thli year to 10 of the 21 Larkin-Zehgaras In * moderate touthtast breoio on counties In the state. This wna an Geodttlo Burvoy. the South Bhrewabury river course, groundi whore lmby haddock and DIB Federal Olllci n.illdliil, Church and scrod nro tnhon In largo numhers, Incrcaid of more than 12% •« coni- Vesoy Street*. Bout At Asbury Park finishing four minute* ahead of the pirtd with the 1040 shipments of 3,- NKW YOItK CITY olosest rlvsl, William Ifa.blor'i will requlrn tho voluntary oooporn- BANDY JIOOK Jerry Cnnnlo, Occanport, nnnounc- tlon of fill tho trawler"1 captains.- 005,000. Lukundoo. Hlnco 1030 when the utato fnrent lllih Water Low.Waler ed toclny that the bennflt boxing card The. following four contnmlori, Otherwise, roRUlntoiy meoauros will A.M. P.M. A.M. I'.M. F.G.JAUDY INC at tho Anbury 1'nrk high noliaol bo nocosimry to liinuro tho continued muxnlon woro first ontablltlmd, a to- Frldsy 1:17 2:22 11:07 KlM William Hellor'* Httpptr, William tal of 20,481,000 linn nonilllnirn luvvo MMatur.lal y .. - 2:41 1:37 0:10 Dit7 stadium tho night of Friday, August n. Totlii1 Dnrbarn, Jlnrry Me- future ylnl,i of tho flailing ground* (lllllilily .... H, will l>n headed l>y a. ttn-roundcir through iirutuutlon of tho urn nil flah boon dlitrlbiitcil to /nrmcrft, WAtor Mondiiy .... ti'iH UiOO 11:40 Mnhon'n Aorlol and llidwnrd O. Fied- compnnlon, lmluntrlril conenrnn, ntatn Tuon.lay ... OilK UlCO botwonn Tippy Larkln nml GoorKO ler's Nlnolmnoh flnlnhtd flvo oocondn and the hooding stock." Your co- - 6:H operation In this matter Is urgently forontu and park*, orfriinlr.titlon:i, r _. 0:49 7:01 0i41 1I.B4 apart In Hint onior, while. Mary school! anil colloKon, nml other lanil 'nmridny 7l2» 7:49 1:11 1:44 Cnnnlo, who In matohmnkor for tlici 1 >'n>|Urntnl In Mm liitnranln of n ctin- ud lonr wntnr at Atlantle Illgh- mint! * nodtile wn" Iftnt. owners who linvo pinntori iithorwlnh mull ' Kianiliuru nho\v to tionollt llio V, I). O,, snlil lldat an.1 Owllnr KlnUli • Iioit i>f(>ii|>iiioun nml productive .- , 1't.rt Mt.nm.iiiLli anil ONE STOP SERVICE STATION \ Olrri, W. ». llmiks •, liaoiOO hnddonk IWiory. Hlay off linby lind- Idln lands to produce Ghrlatninn treon nal.il.it an Hnlldy Huok. thnro will bo four other bout*, and future limber slippltoa, to pro- Vor lillilull i anill IInw wtiUr at Kayuort* add l.iikundoo, W. H.alilet - ' Hi»4l00 lnk Rroundn If you nro InterosUid In 1(1 »ilmil«K to flandy Ihiok. HUl.Der, W. Heller r.iltiOO toct w»t«r supplies, to docrensfl noli Vut lilul. and lux w«l«r at IU.1 Dank. 163-169 MONMOUTH STREET PHONE 1709 RED BANK, N. J. ?'. Itolndocr liimU In CnniuWa f{ortli- ]!«ili«t«, W. K. I'olt MKSIOD nlntnlnlnif n

er, and mor« rejj to us, matter is celebrant at St: Paul's church, ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Mount Malcolm Leonard was runner-up in Obituaries Fair Haven J Church News then submitting to Spirit." (p. 239). Camden, at the 8 >. m. and 11 a. m. Memorial home on West Front street the high jumps. X large number at- Committee For services and will be the special with Rev. Christian H. Walvoord, tended. Contests men under the di- GEORGE A. VAN BEUNT. (Tht Red Bank RtzlaUr can In bought BAPTIST BAPTIST preacher at the 11 a. m.' service pastor of the Reformed church, offi- In* Fair Haven from Joieph Piccolo, Gar- rection .of Mrs. A. J. VanHouten. Leonardo August- ». He will also be the cel- George A. VahBrunt, a resident of ciating. Burial will be in the Meth- dan State Grocery ind Mr. Weintraub) The Red Crois workroom In the Reception Listed The missionary program in the ebrant at the 8: IS a. m. mass at the this section all his life, passed away odist churchyard at West' Long . New books at the Fair Haven Reformed church will be closed un- church school which will convene at The High School ChrUtian Endeav- Church of Our Saviour, Camden.- . suddenly late Tuesday afternoon at Branch. public library are: "Berlin Diary," til September, when new supplies 9:45 Sunday morning will be in or society will meet at the church to- the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mat- will be ready for those who serve In William B. Kirsch Is charge of Mr». Fred Conover. Her night at 7:30. The Edna Woodward tie Teed, wife of Clarence J. Teed, William L. Shlrer; "The Wounded Hlghpolnt Spiritualist Chapel, HARRY B. BEX. this workroom. topic will be "Burma." ° chapter of the Worldwide guild will of First street, East Side park, Fair Don't Cry,"' Reynolds; "You Can't General Chairrjflan Chapel Hill. Harry B. Rex.of Atlantic City, son Dc Business" With Hitler," Miller; MJss Nora V. Shevlan of New York Rev. A. L. Under, formerly of meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Haven, with whom he lived. He had of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rex city Is spending several days with her Frethold and supply pastor for Aug- been m poor health several years. "Englands Hour," Britton; "Dawn at the-home of Mrs. Ray Williams. At ten o'clock, Sunday morning, the of Rumson, died Friday of'a heart Watch, In China," Homer; /'Ger- coueln, Miss Mary Donahue. Committee members for the tenth ust, •will preach at the 11 o'clock ser- Sunday-school with classes for all Sunday-school class will convene to Mr. VanBrunt was born at Fair attack in the Atlantic City hospital. Mrs. John Carey arid daughters annual reception and dance of the vice on th« subject "The Road of the many, Jekyll and Hyde," Haffner; ages will begin Sunday morning at which all arejnvited. At 8 o'clock Haven and was the son of the late Surviving, besides, his wife, Mrs. 1 Joan and Jean will leave today for Affiliated Republican clubs of Mon< Burning Heart" The music will in- "The Time Is Now/ Van Faasseri; 9:45 a, m. Morning hour of worship Sunday evening the worship hour Mr, and Mrs. Oscar VanBrunt. He Anna Rex, are four eons, Kenneth, mouth county to ba held Thursday, clude the prelude, "Chanson Trlste," "Diplomatically Speaking," Griscom; Seneca Lake, N«w York, where they will be held at 11 a. m., at which time will be held with the pastor preach- would have been 74 years old next Charles, Howard and Ellsworth Rex; August 14, at West End Casino, have by Nevin; anthem "Praise the Lord, "Wave Of the Past," Markham; will spend a month. the Bermon will be on, "Favored for ing on the topic, "The Most Im-' month. He followed the water a a daughter, Miss Caroline Rex; a been announced by the chairman. 0 My Soul" by. Lawrence and the "These Men I Knew," Forbes; "The Mrs.'Richard Coblens and Infant a Purpose." Senior Christian En- portant Commandment." Music by. number of years and for many years brother, Barry P. Rex, and five sis- William B. Kirsch. offertory anthem by the quartet, Vanishing Virginian," Williams; daughter, Caroline Patricia, are ex- deavor society'will meet at 6:45 p. m. Mrs. Marion Storer, organist from conducted a sea food market at Red ters, Mrs. Harry VanCIeaf, Mrs. "Twilight and Dawn" by Speaks. . "The Danube," Lengyel; "New Eng- pected home tomorrow from French Members of the entertainment Evening worship will be held at 8 Sea Bright, with solo singing by Mrs, Bank. His wife, Mrs. Olivia G. Mor- Thomas Voorhees, Mrs. William H. land Indian Summer,", Brooks;' A White Cross meeting wai held ris VanBrunt, died 21 years ago. hospital. New York. commitee are Morris Miller, Herbert o'clock. Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf will Margaret Despreaux. Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan an.d "Exit Laughing," Irwln Cobb; Mrs. Arnold. Horan and son Rol- Edwards, Edward Broege, Cortlandt' at the home of Mrs. C. A. Thunn, preach on, "Living, Yet Sharing." At 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening Mr. VanBrunt was active in fra- Mrs. Chester F. Miller. Mr. Rex waa "American Aircraft," Gann; "Come Maple avenue, last Monday evening nd-Paul have returned home from White, Wallace Jeffrey and FranK The meeting of the Elsie Kittlitz the pastor will hold an all message ternal organizations and; had -been a a past master of Atlantic lodge, Free Wind, Come Weather,', Dumaurier; Monmouth Memorial hospital. Eurand; reception, State Senator by members of. Mary Mount chapter, chapter of the World Wide guild will and healing service. This will be fol- member many years of Myatie Broth- and Accepted Masons. "From Many Lands," Adamic; "Call World Wide guild. Those attending " Miss Louise Hartsh'orne spent part Haydn Proctor, Assemblyman . J> be held Monday evening, August 4, lowed by the Interesting and instruc- erhood Lodge, Free and Accepted The funeral was held Tuesday af- the New World," Jennings; "Captain were Mrs. Henry Conover, Mrs. Fred of last week in Vermont with her Stanley Hsrbert, Assemblyman Han tive open forum. A cordial welcome Masons, of Red Bank, of which he ternoon at the Jeffries and Keats PEUI," Ellsberg; "Captain From O6n- Conover, Mrs. Stewart Cook, Mrs. R. at :30, at the home of Miss Mary nephew, Charles Gibson Bennett, 2d. old McDermott, John T. Lawley, J4 awaits all'visitors. V was tyler-emeritus at his,death. He Funeral parlors, Atlantic City, and nectlcut," Forester; "The Princess," B. Whltcomb, Mrs. Julian Parker, Leonard. E. L. Carey has purchased the Russell Woolley, Joseph C. Irwln was also afflllaedt with Hiram Chap- burial was In Laurel Memorial Park Phil Strong; "No Measure Danced," Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, Mrs. Alden Ma- Mid-week prayer meellng will be Each Tuesday evening, a public former Mrs. A. L. Foster liouse on and James S. Parkes; tickete, card- and game party is held at the ter, Royal Arch Masons; Field Coun- cemetery. Lee; "Out of This Furnace," Bell; Charles Miller,: Lionel (j. Lancaster^ son, Mrs. A. W. VanNostrand, Mrs. held Wednesday evening August 6 at cil, Royal and Select Masters; Say Chapel. Hill road. Mr. Carey and 8 o'clock. ' ' . . • home of the pastor, for the benefit of "Three Cups of Coffee," Felner; family have already taken occupancy. Otis Seaman, Judge Harry Klatskj;. Thunn and the Misses Grace Beith, View Forest, Tall Cedars of Leba- "Dark House," Deeping; "Rev. Ben Ida Grover and Ella Davis. The Sunday-school picnic will be the maintenance fund of the church. MRS. SUSIE EDWARDS. Mr. and Mrs, Chris Dletz spent last and . Joseph Crlsantl; publicity, non; Onward Council, Junior Amer- Pool," Paul; "Hildreth," Estates; George A. Gray, Alfred J. Llppman, held Thursday, August 7. Busses will Refreshments are served, and two ican Mechanics; and Shrewsbury Mrs. Suale Edwards died of com- week on a trip to the Finger Lake leave the church at 10:30 o'clock prizes are awarded for each table, for "Remember the Day,' Thane; "Sa- George Smock and Howard Preston, IRESBYTEBIAN Lodge, Knights of Pythias, all of Red plications Sunday at the home of tan's Sargent," Horbst; "Ann Bart- region.and Canada. Mrs. Dletz is sharp to go to Asbury Park. In caBe highest scores. Bank. her sister, Mrs, George LaRue of enjoying two weeks' vacation from of inclement weather, the picnic will lett,' Navy Nurse," Johnson; Verdict Rev. and Mrs. John A. Hayes and Besides Mrs. Tedd, Mr. VanBrunt Hillside, near Atlantic Highlands. of Twelve, Postgate; "Night Raid," her duties at the Schulte-United be held the following day. If con- daughter, Martha Moore Haye», will ST. PETEB'S EPISCOPAL. is survived by another .daughter, Mrs. She was 38 years old. Mrs. Ed- Lohrke; "N, or M.," Christie; "Cur- stors at Rfed Bank. ' ditions are favorable for the picnic,, Hospital Party To be on vacation during August. The Monmouth Beach. Grace E,, wife of E. L. Ketchum of wards waa formerly of New York iosity Killed a Cat," Rowe; "Death John L. Hendrlckson, Jr., Is build- the church bell will ring at 9 a. m, pastor will return to the pulpit Sun- Very Rev. George A. Hobertshaw, Fair Haven; a son, Mllford Van- :lty. She was taken _U1 several Bleaks the.: Ring,' Rath; "Rolling, ing a' bungalow on King's highway A nominal charge will be made for Be Held August 13 day, September 7, During the ab- dean of the Cathedral of the Incarna- Brunt of Belford; five grandchildren, weeks ago and was br6ught to the 3tones," Wentworth; "Death Jte Late* on property adjoining that of Hill- those who wish to attend the picnic, home of her sister. sence of Rev. Hayes, individuals hav- tion at Garden City, Long Island, and s, brother, Robert VanBrunt of To Lunch," DuBols; "Lady In Lilac," top house. . Red Bank auxiliary of Monmouth ing official business to transact will who are not members of the Sunday- Memorial hospital will give a ape* will occupy the pulpit of St, Peter's New York City, The funeral was held yesterday af- Shane; Toast To Tomorrow," Coles; The Needlework guild will hold an consult the clerk of the session, Irv- school. cial ultra-violet lamp to the physU Episcopal church at Monmouth ternoon, with Rev. Porter Hood of- "Black Night Murders, WelUj "Sum- all-day luncheon meeting Tuesday at ing Harold Wood, Nut Swamp road, Vacation church school will be held CHARLES A. BRENKER. ficiating. Burial by A. M. Posten mer Tempest, Hume; "American the home of Mrs. Lester Wilson. cal therapy department of the In* Beach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. stltution in the near future. The . River Plaxa. each day Monday to Friday, August Sons was In White Jlldge ceme- Bred," Maloney; "Talk of the Town," Major Charles Llppett of Fort Charles -A, Brenker of George proceeds from a dessert-bridge to bt Once again the pulpit supply com- 11 to 22, from 9 to 12 a. m, The pro- ery, Eatontown. , Plnchot; "Junior MIBS," Benson; Bragg, North. Carolina, spent the mittee has endeavored to secure an gram will consist of stories, aongs, SEA BRIGHT METHODIST street, River Plaza, died Stinday "Ganrielj Search," Lutes; "Sing For held Wednesday, August 13, at th« morning in Rlverview hospital of week-end with relatives In the vil- interesting- group of speakers to ap- games and refreshments for those at- - MRS. IJIXIAN F. BBITT. a Penny," Dowdey; "Ann Carmeny," home of Mrs. E. H. Boynton at AIs< Rev. Walter B. Williams will heart trouble following an illness of lage. pear during August. A brief intro- tending. All boys and girls from 4 Birney; "That None Should Die," ton court will be used to defray ex. preach at the Sea Bright Methodist two weeks. He was 80 years old. Word has been received at Atlan- 1 Prize winners at Friday's meeting duction of the ministers for the to 14 years of age are Invited. Slaughter; "In Tune With Wedding penses of the lamp. church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock tic Highlands of the death of Mrs. of the bridge club at the home of month is given in the church calen- Mr. Brenker for a number of years Bells," Lutz; '.'Red Clark Takes a This new piece of . equipment on the subject, "God, the Great Giv. Lillian Foreland Britt.aged 48years, Mrs, Fred C; Tatum were Mrs. Ward- dar at the head of each service, to operated a laundry on West Front Hand," Young; "Poison Valley," which has been ordered will cost the METHODIST er," The celebration of the Lord's street. For the past several years he , former resident of that borough, welt 'G. Thomas, Mrs. John Gray, enable the members of the congre- Robertson; "Twin Sombreros," auxiliary more than $400. For sev- Keansblirg supper will be held in the evening at was employed by the county road de- t her summer home at Patchogue, Miss Louise'Hartshorne'and Mrs. gation to feel better acquainted with Grey; "Bear Paw," Collldge; • "Don eral years the auxiliary has given The Sunday-school of the Keans- 8 o'clock. The church school will partment. Long Island. Irving Hance, the speaker. Desperado," Foreman; "Law and an expensive piece of equipment to burg Methodist church will meet at meet Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock, She was born at. St. Louis, Mis- " The speaker next Sunday morning Mr. Brenker was born at Old Order In Halfaday.Creek," Hendryz; Nelson.Reid, ion of Mrs. Florence the hospital along with donations of 10 a. m'., Sunday under the leadership Bridge and came to this section souri, and was educated In Sweden, at 11 o'clock will be the Rev. Robert "Long Chance," Brand; "They Called Held, has been transferred from Fort casfi" and services of auxiliary mem* of Gerald Broander, superintendent, many years ago. He was a member -where she spent eight years. Re-, Him Blue Blazes," Ralne; "Before B. Berger, pastor of the Presbyterian Dbc to Fort Hancock. Carol Roswell bers. Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, aux« The morning worship service will be of the Red Bank Baptist church and turning to this country,. Mrs.' Brltt Lunch," Thirkell; "For- Whom the illary president, and Mrs. Hermann church at Matawan. Rev; Berger Is Tinton Falls of Lopg.Branch Is spending the sum- held at 11 a. m. Rev. Malcolm L. at one time served as president of lived at Atlantic Highlands until Bell Tolls," Hemingway; "Gypsy, Asendorf are ia charge of the bene- a graduate of Princeton seminary, mer with Mrs. Reid. VVillitU will have as his sermon sub- the River Plaza fire company. 1914, and since then. In Brooklyn. Gypsy," Godden; "Spine Day I'll fit. and has been pastor at Matawan (The B«d Bank Rttlsttr can be bought Mrs. Maltby Jelllffe and a group of ject, "The Fellowships of God's at Mrs. Sarah Scott's general store) Surviving are a son, George A, Surviving are her husbandi; Wil- Find You," Wlddemer;. VSylvia Lyn- since 1936. He waB reared In Dodge women front this place, conducted a HouBe." Holy Communion will be Brenker, Jr., of River Plaza, and a lam Brltt, a son and a daughter. don," Diver; "Splendor of God,", Mor- City, Kansas, and was an engineer Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schuler of successful aluminum drive in the vil- observed at the evening service at 8 sister, Mrs. Albert Petty of Spotts- row; "Above Suspicion,' Maclnnes; for the Missouri Pacific Railroad Newark spent the week-end with lage in conjunction with the national Carnival Planned o'clock Sunday. Mrs. Schuler's brother-in-law and sis- wood. MRS, CORDELIA BAUMGARTNER "Keys of the Kingdom," Cronln; from 1924 to 1926, He is the son of "Calling Dr. Kildare," Brand and defense committee. ' The intermediate choir will hold a ter, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cronk. The funeral was held Tuesday the Rev, Dr. John Calvin Berger, Mrs. Cordelia Baumgartner of "Dr. Kildare," Brand. The : William ' Waters house on For Selectees rehearsal In the church tonight at Cards have been received from night at the Mount Memorial homo Keyport died Friday at her home, fotinder of the Presbyterian ch'urch King's highway has been rented to A gala water carnival and dance 8 o'clock. The senior choir will meet Mrs. Oeta VanBrackle of Haslet, who on Went Front street with Rev. aged 70. She is survived by a at Cripple Creek, Colorado, during ho Goseman family of Newark. for soldiers at Fort Monmouth and tomorrow night in the church.at 8 B vacationing at Seattle, Washing- Charles A. Thunn, pastor of the daughter, Miss Emlllo Baumgartner Books were donated by Morgan the gold rash. Rev. Berger -will speak Mrs. Douglas' Stanley expects to Fort Hancock will be held Wednes- o'clock. ton. Mrs. VanBrackle is district Baptist church, officiating. Mem- of Keyport, and a brother, E. L. Rehrig, Mrs. Sophie Bent, Mrs. on "Summer Showers." havejas a week-end guest Mrs. Wil- day night at the Hollywood hotel at The monthly meeting of the official clerk of the Shrnwsbury township bers of the River Plaza fire com- Zache of Wisconsin. Mrs. Baum- Hamilton S. Battlh and the Ameri- William H, Crawford -will be at the pany, headed by Chief Arthur So- bur Johns of Irvlngton. Mrs. Stanley West End. The event has been ar- board will take place Monday night school board. gartner was a member of the Re- can Committee For Defense. • organ for the musical portion of the den, attended, and held services with is planning a bon voyage party Sat- ranged under the direction of Jack -serrlce-and-the-ohurch-quBrtetrUrlll. Private George Dorr, who • was formed church. Funeral services Miss Elsie Mlnton, who Is employ- L, Ahbels; U. S. O. representative home oTTiuflougrrTasrweeRrhasTe" •HilsBell-TetleyHn-urrargcr-Interment- i djihUfiIJbj h sing "Festival T« Deum," by Buck, The Women's"Society??.- Christian was made Wednesday morning In Ry •BB-lirtHe"Rerl Bsmf6mce"ofthVJer- of the Jersey Shore area. turned to his company at Indiantown sey Central Power and Light com- wilt sail shortly for Hawaii to join and "Let Not Tour Heart be Troubl- Service will hold its monthly meet- Chestnut Hill cemetery at Old Harold E: Green, Jr., pastor of the George H. Kahh, entertainment di- ed," by Dickey. Mrs. J. William Ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Gap, Pennsylvania. Private jgorr Bridge. Reformed church, officiated. pany, has returned from a vacation her husband. • ' ' was formerly stationed at Fort Ben- trip to New England, Canada and rector of the Jewish welfare board) Heim, soprano, will render the solo, church. Mrs. Alice Kerr will preside. is arranging, an evening of competU Two baskets of flowers were placed ning, Georgia. Nova Scotia,. "Evening and Morning," by Splcker. MRS. CATHERINE DENDER. Cyclist a Drunken Driver. five events between the forts. Swim* The guest speaker! during the rest Iq the church last Sunday in mem- Mr. and Mrs. Thor Halvorsen en- Matawan . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Capen of ruing and diving exhibits will be su- of the month will include Rev. Johon ory of the late Miss Lydia Grimm by tertained over the week-end for Mrs. Catherine Sender, wife of Lincoln avenue are parents of a Justice of the peace Fred Qulnn of pervised by Al Neuschafer of tht MuyakenB, pastor of the Grace Pres- Clarence Walling and the members friends from New York city, Alexander Bender of .West Lincoln Word has been received here from daughter, bora yesterday at • River- Freehold heard a case Sunday Involv- West End Casino and Ezra Stein- byterian church of Jenkintown, Penn- of the dividend department of the Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Frost avenue, Atlantic Highlands, died of Corporal John N. Smith of Park ave- view hospital. •" . ing drunken driving of a bicycle. bach of the Newark Young Men's sylvania, and former pastor of the Prudential company, Newark. returned home from their wedding complications last Thursday night at nue who Is on maneuvers with the John> L; Andowsky' was arrested on and Young Women's Hebrew asso- The C, I. A. groups will sponsor a trip to Atlantic City last week. Mrs. her home. She was 66 years of age 4th division in Carolina County, Vir- No services will be held in the ciation. Roy George's orchestra local church, on Sunday, August 10; Methodist church during August Route it by. a motor v«hlple inspec- Rev. Samuel D. Chambers, pastor of game party nert Thursday night at Frost resumed her duties at the and had been 1H several months. ginia, Corporal Smith iacb.au/feur tor. He was sent to the county work- will play for dancing. Prizes will b» 8 o'clock at Fowler's recreation cen- Pearl Assurance- company at New . Mrs. Dender was born in Ireland, for Colonel Cranar, The junior choir will hold a beach awarded for the various events. the Kllburn Memorial Presbyterian party next Tuesday. : house for flv« to10 days. ter. Refreshments will be served York Monday, and Sergeant Frost She had resided in Atlantic High- The River Plaza firemen held ser- church, Newark, Sunday, August 17; Mrs. Agnes Allaire has. been visit- Rev. Carl S. Lelnbach, pastor of the free. has rejoined Battery E of the 112th lands for the past 41 years and was vices Tuesday ni~ht at the Mount Attending the Pennlngton institute Field artillery at Fort Bragg, North active, in affairs of St. Agnes church. Memorial home in Red Bank for ing Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oravetx Zion Reformed church,. Lehlghton, of Bedford, Pennsylvania. as a, delegation from this church are Carolina. The deceased' Is survived by a heir former president, the .late Pennsylvania, Sunday, August 21, Mrs,' Harry Herold has been en- aid Rev. Andrew S, Layman, pastor Misses Shirley Hermann, Edna Mrs. Grace Giebel entertained daughter, Mrs. Edna McGivney, pub- Charles Brenker. Mr, Brenker was guests from Bnjoklyn over the week- lie health ' nurse of Atlantic High- one of the founders of the lire com- Joying jt-vacatlon from. her., -duties Knowledge of the Preabyterlan church at Ja'mes- Foulks, Irene Crosble and Ted with the telephone company. They will return here Saturday. end, lands, living at home; a son, Joseph pany. burg, Sunday, August 31. Mrs. William B. Little, Jr., and The sorrow of bereave- A Virginia baked ham dinner was Jackie Lemon is visiting his aunt, P. Dender, Atlantic Highlands auto- The Morris family of Foster street ment is deep enough with- The ushers during August will be Mrs. Philip Roy were the recent out the added weight of Lewis R. Lowry, who will be In served in the church dining room Mrs. Alan Frost at Red Bank this mobile dealer, and a sister, Mrs. moved Into their new home in Rlver- week. John Dougherty, of South Orange. winners in the merchandise club of Ignorance. Knowledge be- charge, Rutherford W, Woodhead, H. last night. Proceeds will go toward Jde Heights Friday. the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett have The funeral was held Monday More than 300 pieces of aluminum forehand of what must bs Russell Blackman, Jr., John B, Allen, the payment of conference appor- Lois England, daughter of Mr. done in time of need Is the returned home after a vacation in morning at St. Agnes church. Rev, ware were collected last week In the DeWitt C. F. Randolph and Emll S. tionments, and Mrs. Lester England, is home sensible way to be pre- Singdahlsen. New Hampshire. John R. Torney offered a high mass fifth district of Mlddletown township. pared. You can rely on Ernest Pillis has recovered from of requiem, and burial by A. M. from Rlverview hospital, where she PRESBYTERIAN The fifth district, which ln-'ides Riv- was a medical patient two weeks. Day's Mortuary to fulfill an attack of sun poisoning, which Posten k Sons was In Mount Olivet er Plaza, was canvassed by Mrs. Ed- your every wish In making METHODIST Atlantic Highlands confined him to his home for several cemetery. The bearers were Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Herman Endress of the final tribute to a loved ward Scattergood and Mrs. James Schenectady, New York, were week- Rev. George Young, pastor of the Sunday-school will meet in the At- days. Thomas C. McVey, Nelson Roberts, H. Taylor, who were asslstetd by the one something more than lantic Highlands Presbyterian church Mrs. Frederick VanSyckle has re- Joseph McVey, James Egldlo, Cleri- end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Henry mere ceremony. Mlddletown Reformed church, will girl scouts. The Mrl scouts counted Stadler, The Stadler children, Jean at 10 a. m. Mrs. S. P. Harris' class sumed her duties at New York city hew Conover and Raymond Haller- occupy the pulpit of the Red Bank he pieces and took charge of placing and ,J>hyllls, who spent a week at will lead the devotions. At the morn- an. Methodist church Sunday In the ab- after a sholt vacation trip. hem in the bin -1 the township hall. Schenectady, returned' to Fair Hav- sence of the pastor, Rev. Kenneth ing service at 11 o'clock Kev. Albert The Ways and Means committee of en with Mr. and Mrs. Endreee. R, Perincbief, who is on vacation. W. Leni of the Presbyterian church JOHN J. CARHART. he River Plaza Women's club held a E. DAY Services will be held at 11 a. m.and of Mansfield, Pennsylvania will be Sea Bright The funeral 'of John J. Carhart of card party yesterday afternoon at the FUNERAL HOME 8 p. m. Mrs. Clinton Wilbur will the guest preacher. home of Mrs. John Partrlck. Mrs. have charge of the musical program Spring street, who died Tuesday of A union service of the Central Bap- (Tha Bed Bank Rtglater can be bought last week in Monmouth Memorial artrlck and Mrs. Irving Wells of Middletown Village 85 Riverside Ave,, Phone 332 Red Bank during the absence of Mrs. Theresa tist, Methodist and Presbyterian In Sea Bright from Morrla Welsman, H. Red Bank were hostesses. Wllley, who is also on vacation. The Lefkowlts and Cannell'a cigar store) hospital, was held Tuesday afternoon S6I Maple Place Thone 13S1 Keyport churches of Atlantic Highlands will at the Mount Memorial home on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch (Tht Red Bank Banister can ba bouuht church-school will meet at 9:45 take place Sunday, evening in the Miss Effie Fowltr of River street, In Mlddletown from J. C, Kr.lghl and Wil- o'clock. West Front street with Rev. Kenneth have returned home from a vacation liam B. Wateri) Methodist church. a nurse,-was taken 111 with a heart R. Perlnchlef, pastor of the Metho- n the White Mountains. Mr. and attack Saturday at Neptune where dist church, which Mr, Carhart Mrs. Brasch made their living quar- "The Church In a Fair and Pleas- LUTHERAN OCEAN VIEW COMMONITT. she was employed, and Was brought served as a member of the official ers at Lancaster, New Hampshire, ant Land—America" will be the sub- home by the Sea Bright first aid am- ject for the summer service at the A unified service will be conducted board, officiating. but during their stay visited various Leonardo. bulance. Mrs. Herbert Scott of Long Reformed church at the 11 o'clock Sunday at 10 a. m. at the Lutheran Mystic Brotherhood lodge of Mas- places of interest in that section. ' Each Sunday during the summer Branch, trained nurse, is attending worship Sunday. The summer eer- church with the pastor In charge. this church holds Sunday morning on* conducted services with Past vlcej will end Sunday, August 10, '. Uuri ii a community Inslllullon JeJlcaleJ t» Sunday school and church will be her. Miss Fowler is a sister of form- Master Josoeph Turklngton and services, to which every one is as- er Mayor Fowler. OFFICE MOVED. and will be resumed the second Sun- held at thl» hour during the nflfhth sured i cordial welcome. At 10 Chaplain David Bennett In charge. day in September with the celebra- The Methodist church official board iinici. {Jar counitl faciiitlts and resources art at August, The church council will o'clock church school Is held and at Six members of the lodge, Thomas P, Paul Revere, who has had his real tion of the Sacrament of Holy Com- hold Its monthly meeting Thursday, 11 o'clock the church service. Solos will meet next Wednesday evening in Doremus, Leon McKey, Alexander D. state and Insurance offlci In the munion. The church-school will va- availaoh to all. August 7, at 8 p. m. at the church. will be rendered by Robert Potter the parsonage to make final plans for Cooper, Charles Kelly, Ralph Pearce Eisner building many years, has cation during August and re-open and Mrs. Jane Geiger, This church the annual fair Saturday, August 16. and Joseph Stec, were bearers. Burial moved his office to room 12, Patter- September 7. The board may decide to hold the was in Fair View cemetery. FIRST CHDBCH OF :CHRIST, It non-denominational, son building, 60 Broad street, form- The annual church-school picnic peach festival in connection with the A delegation of employee of the erly occupied by the Red Bank Com- SCIENTIST. Friday evening* at 8 .o'clock, choir fair. Mrs. Ella Miles Is chairman of of the Reformed church. was held practice )« held, followed by devo- Jersey Central power and light com- munity Chamber of Commerce. last Wednesday at Kepwell patk, Services in First Church of Christ the fair committee. iunt' ff/emonal J4o tlom. • '•'-> pany, by which Mr. Carhart was em- Cold Indian Springs. Several con- to mo Rev, Dr. Dennison, secretary of the v Scientist, »t 209 Broad street, Red ployed, headed by T, D. Moore, man- tests were held in which .the win- Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., During the season, a card party is New York Methodist conference and ager of tha Red Bank office, attend- "TOO GOOD TO BE WITHOUT." held each Monday evening in the ners were Lewis Laker, Carol Ros- Zri-iatric J\. -MaamS, Illanacftr •ad Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- Edward Matslnger of Philadelphia, ed the services. - , well, Bruce Spafford, Emily Conover, day-school, 11 a. m. basement of the church to help de- were week-end visitors here. "Enclosed find money order for which please extend my subscription Reliance Wilson, Malcolm Leonard, "Lov«" U the Lesson-Sermon sub- fray the expenses. Refreshments are Frank Covert of Beach street, 78, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. for another year for that good paper. Clarence Conover and Mrs. William 135 W> Sronl St., f?d Bad fltont 226 ject for Sunday, August 3, In all served and prizes awarded. The pub- one of the borough's pioneer resi- lic Is welcome. • Benjamin Franklin of Bank street It is too good to do without." Hanaen. Julian Smith distinguished Christian Science Churches »nd So- dents, Is seriously 111, He underwent himself In distance swimming, Mrs. cieties throughout the world. Each Thursday morning, until fur- an operation Sunday night. died suddenly Monday In Monmoutli So writes MrB. Ida V. M. Ackerson )f Keyport in renewing: her subscrip- John W. West .was a close second ther announcement a service Is hold Daughters of the Robckah will Memorial hospital. He was 08 years The Golden Text Is: "The Lord thy o|d. His wife, Mrs. I'ary Llppln- tion to tho Red Bank Register. in tho bean bag throws and Mrs. at 10 o'clock at Hill Top House, Mld- meet tomorrow evening in Odd Fel- God in the midst of thee is mighty; cott Franklin, died last April. he will lave, he will rejoice over thee illctown, under the auspices of the lows' hall. with Joy; he will rest In his love, he Ocean View Community church, Surviving arc n son, Raymond B. will Joy over thee with singing," (Zc. where R cordial welcome awaits If you wore to ask most any In- Franklin of River Plazn; a daugh- phanlah 3:17.) . everyone. telligent Red Banker how to make ter, Mrs. Roy Patten of Fair Hav- your advertising do the most good In en; a sister, Mrs. David Potter of Among the Lesson-Bermon ella- Red Dank and vicinity, the reply un- Middletown, and a brother, Louis Beauty-Now and Forever tloni is the following from the Bible: OF HOLY COMMUNION doubtedly would be "Put It in Tht Franklin of New Bedford, "For thou, Lord, wilt bless the Fair Haven Register."—Advertisement The funeral will bo held this af- rlghleoui; wlth favour wilt thou com- Sunday, August 3, Holy Communion pass him as with a jhleld," (P«»lms 5:13). and aermon, 0:30 a. m. Celebrant and preacher, Rev. Herbert S. Craig,' I HERE'S .n Estates Shrink The Lesson-Sermon also Includes rector of Trinity church, Rod Bank. ™. IMowlnc passage from the Wednesday, August 6, festival of immeme i&tiifsction in ade- ' The average eiUte, ac- Chrlstlin Science textbook, "Science the Transfiguration, Holy Commun- quately caring for the retting and Heallh with Koy to the Scrln- ion at B:;30 a. m, Celebrant, Rev. we to cording to reliable author- !ur««" by M«ry Hnker JCdcly; "It John de I). Saundarson. place of dear onci. And in ities, shrink* between IS divine Lov, i, becoming nearer, dear- Rev. Haunderson will he the paying this tribute to • cloie •nd 30 per cent through relationship with « fUrre \jj MANY of the best hours of Ufa am spent in hnppj the., deduction of debti, monument, this tatiifuction memories. Without them the past would lie professional service*-, state withered and desolate. it intensified. Barre mon- and federal taxei. ument* have beauty that MADTIHRJLEW DESIGNS- • To preserve and to Iionor thti memory of n loved laid . . . agdeiily. They ono in the privilege of llir lWiiifr—-« privilege tlinl Helping; a family to mint lie accepted with a sure knowledge of the •re . artistically beautiful — conserve its estate is a they're cut with coniumnmlo valuable service a funeral ' ".-*"••'• responsibility involved. rhonoIUJ.nslO. Allan •kill; but more than that, director can render. Ho We nrc expert counsellor* iti all phnnta of ninnnrinl crnflnmim they perfectly represent your can provido reasonable •liip, However ".mull the price,we e«n niwure you nynipn- (VjnnTl liiliiA/W'l ^113 feeling. funeraj prices ... a prac- Ftwiercil Monmouth tloe w« have always fol- Home John VanKirk lowed. Long Branch Monument Co., inc. See Our Selection Monument Co. ]nrmiwc.F* N§»11* Mt. Ollval Cinnt.tr. HJiimisn. Wall Street, Tel. 3867 Westing Branch afilontlon nl granlt* w Phone Red Dank 31D HIM), n

percentage of the votes than President Robseve.lt THE AMERICAN PEOPLE know we are "at 'But the Majority of Us Have Made Let us occupy bases In the Atlantic and Pa'dfis received in the last election) say that the time war" with Hitler. They know the difference be- Up Our Minds! necessary for the defense of America, has come to use convoys. They know that this tween an undeclared war,and a declared war. People know that President Roosevelt's policy means the use of our naval air force as well as America's Greatest Weapon Hitler has made a fatal mistake. is to keep Hitler guessing. They feel he.can naval ships—that it may mean shooting—and The time has come for all the people to support He has misjudged the American people and beat Hitler at his own game and they are for it. they are for it. To win the Battle of the Atlantic the majority of the people in that which they are the American mind. > But they are not guessing what they them- now may save many American lives later. determined to do and in that which' they have We may seem to fumble and bumble. We selves are going to do. It goes against the American grain- to be made up their minds must be done—wipe out talk when we should be acting and argue when They have heard the Secretary of the Navy second-best in anything, and obviously we can't Hitler. America's greatest weapon is a united we should be agreeing. We appear hopelessly say, "Now is the time to strike." He should know. afford to be second-best In war. » and determined America, divided. Sd Hitler hasassumed "America is They have heard the President say, "The So let us, purely in our own Interest, see that Hitler makes up his mind and then ACTS with' easy; America can be taken when the, time goods we make must be delivered to England. England has a better chance than we have given SPEED. Once we are united on what should be comes." BUT..,# ' This should be done; this,will be done; this her to date of finishing the job we want done,— done, no one can beat us at that game. YOU ARE WRONG, MR. HITLER. You must be done." licking Hitler. In addition to convoying, let us Back up the Secretary of the Navy's proposal to' have been looking at the raiment of America, The American people say, "Okay Mr. Presi- send every army and navy plane the President use the navy and air forces to clear the Atlantic but you haven't seen the mind or the heart. The dent, go ahead. Convoy,—Deliver the goods." can "comb out of our forces" and the maximum of the German menace. truth 1B ... the American people know they are Americans have always thought that American product of bur airplane factories. "at war" with youj Don't think the man in the Join us In urging, the President to ships, American goods, American lives Bhould be Let us man these planes with American pilots, street here doesn't understand what your propa- protected wherever we send them. They still do. —Americans who have, volunteered. Remove ganda experts think is so clever—the convenient Fifty-five per cent of the people (a larger the obstacles to British recruiting here. subterfuge 6f an "undeclared war.'' CLEAR THE ATLANTIC! Sure, there are quite' a few peoplo right here repeating Hitler's words — playing_Jiis game """"INVITATION" consciously or unconsciously. We think it would Committee To Defend America be foolish, because undemocratic, to silence COMMITTEE TO DEFEND AMER Mn. William FIndley, By Aiding the Allies • By Defeating the Axis Powers •• By Developing Means for Permanent , Becretary, these people, but we know it would be doubly Hiim»on, New Jmejr. foolish, because fatal, to follow them. RIVER BOROUGHS AND MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP BRANCH T«-I favor olinrlnK th« AtUntlo M»4 *'«M out" kid to EnfUind for our o»« EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE! Utftni*. . H«Mt Mnrt mo Information •bout vur XDWABD H. CRANE, HIM. WDXIAM Chairman Kumton, Neir loMl ohipUr and how I can h«lp

l\ , \ RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31V1941". Buddy Baer Boxes Violates State • 4 Improved Low-caloried "Diet City League Social At Fort Monmouth Forest Fire Laws | [At Atlantic Hotel _• * . • . . »* SAMUEL H. HEEVEY. QneSNAPSHOT GUILD Helps Shed Extra Pounds Buddy Baer, the big little brother Henry Wllklns of Long Branch, « Samuel H. Kcevcy of Reeveytown, if Max Baer, former world's heavy- The Red Bank City softball retired farmer, was arraigned MoC Shrewsbury township, died Monday PICTURING CHILDREN I ' -rp XCESS wight, a bulging unattractive figure, provide a very real veight champion, opened a week's league will bold a social Mon- day before Justice of the Peace &t afternoon at Monmouth Memorial training yesterday at Fort Monmouth day night at the Atlantic hotel, la« Cronk of Shrewsbury township hospital after an illness of several Hi problem. Ifs a temptation not to indulge in the joys of eating, gymnasium'In preparation for his Fair Haven. Cheater L. Forrar, on charges of violating the stala months. Ho was 44 years old. to forbid yourself the things you Itye most to eat. ' forthcoming heavyweight boxing president of the league, is chair- forest fire lam. Complaint was i Mr. Beevey was employed at the But with determination and a well-planned diet, the task is not atch with Abe Simon. Maor will man of the committee In charge. jnade by Morton Bonham of Toms! BrooUfford turkey farm at Scobey- impossible. Take for instance, the improved 9-day reducing diet ap- work out every afternoon this week All players are Invited >and re- River, divisional fire warden. Mr.! vllle prior to the illness that led to pearing in the August issue of Good Housekeeping magazine. Pie- and early next week, starting at 3:30 freshments will be served. The Wllklns pleaded guilty and was fined his death. Several years ago, before I'clock. party is the reimlt of a fund be- $200 but sentence was suspended. pared by the Good Housekeeping4 working at the turkey farm, Mr. Ree- diet, the Good Housekeeping sched- Witnessing" yesterday's session was gun at the beginning of the year Mr. Wllkins was arrested by Con« vey had his own farm. Bureau and tested by a volunteer ule provides liver, jgreen, leafy the 15th Signal Service battalion. and to which each player con- stable Sylvanus T. Emmons of Eat» He is survived by hjs wife, Mrs. squad, the diet works like a, charm. vegetables and eggs for Vitamin> Baer opened by working on the light tributed after each game. ontown on a warrant after the de< Emma G. Reevey; four sisters, Mrs. and .'then the heavy bunching bags. The meals are planned to provide A; whole-wheat bread, milk, vege-' fendant had failed to answer a aunu Georglanna DuBolse of New York approximately, 1000 calories each Later be went two rounds of shadow roons. "if City, Mrs. Lottie L. Taylor and Miss tables and meat for Vitamins Bi boxing. Before engaging In actual day, but the foods have been and Bi; and tomatoes, cabbage and NO BREEZE; NO RACES. ' Emma L. Reevey of Reeveytown and selected so that you will be ade- sparring the big Baer gave a fast ATTACHED AND BEATEN. Miss Harriet Reevey of Eatontown; fruit for Vitamin C. :allsthenlcs drill. Baer's sparring quately and well fed. Included on Lack of wind prevented the sail- and two brothers, Norman Reevey of But here are some suggestions) partner yesterday was Private James ing of the Class A and B Sneakbox Keeveytown and Hose'a Reevey of the diet are. substitutes for vege- Sraggett . . Middletown township police are h* to enhance the effectiveness of the races last' evening by Dlckman's vestigatlng the alleged attack *n,d Eatontown. tables and fruits, so menus can hew diet. .Drink plenty of -water, be adapted- to financial conditions, Skeeter fleet. Point events are held beating Monday night of Patrick Col- The funeral will be held this after- including: two glasses of •warm Sunday mornings and Wednesday •seasons of the year, and personal INJTJUEB ELBOW. lins, 66, of Navesink. Collins Bald he noon at 1 o'clock at the late home water immediately upon arising in evenings, weather permitting. - and at 2 o'clock at the Reeveytown preferences. was attacked and badly beaten by a the morning. Use mineral-oil salad Frank Smith of Bergen place, 15 Negro on his way home. After the A. M. E. Zion church, with Rev. Mr. Margaret Kingsley of the Good dressings. Get plenty of exercise. Murphy, pastor, officiating. Burial, •ears old, was treated at Rivervlew Newsprint production In Canada attack, he staggered to the Navesink Housekeeping Bureau; who super- Be sure to eat only the lean por- hospital yesterday for an injured'el- for the first four months of 1941 was home of Patrolman J. Otto Johnson, in charge of the Charles Breese Fu- vised the diet has proof of its neral home, will be in White Ridge tion of meat because of its low bow, which he suffered when he fell 1,062,670 tons, compared to 1,003,081 where he told his story to the of- cemetery. success. Members of the volunteer calorie Content, and for the same from a bicycle. tons for the same period In 1940. ficer's brother. . . squad lost from four to nine reason stick to boiled or poached pounds in the prescribed period eggs. And remember not to nibble?' MBS. EMMA J. McCLHES, , while carrying on a normal sched- between meals. Mrs." James J. McClees, a well- ule of work, and no unfavorable results were reported. Though any But do not continue this low- known resident of this section, died caloried diet beyond the mom- normal man or woman can follow Sunday afternoon at her home!, on rqerided 9-day period. At tho end tho program, Miss Kingsley ad- Riverside drive, Middletown town- of this time take a week's vacation. ship . She was 94 years old. vises that no diet should be under- If,'after this, there are ttill too Mrs. McClees was the widow of taken without the authority of a many pounds, start another nine- Peter J. McClees and the daughter physician. of the late Edmund and Mary H. day schedule, but don't forget Morris. She was born at South To correct any vitamin deficiency that the vacation is an important Trenton June 16, 1846, and came to which may occur in a restricted part of the reducing routine. this section at an early age. She taught school for seven years near Holmdel before her marriage. Story-telling pictures of children are easy to make..They're not only Surviving are two sons, Charles mora'llfollke, but far more appealing, McClees of Brightwaters, Long Is- land, and-Peter J. McClees of New .FRIEND of mine, who is an ar- sure was given..This Is but one ot York city, and a. daughter, Miss A dent amateur photographer, re- a series showing the child from the Sarah McClees of Riverside drive; cently showed me quite a collec- time she started'tnaklng her pie un- The funeral was held yesterday af- tion of pictures ha had snapped of til she took it out "of tho oven. An ternoon at her late home with Rev. Interesting series of pictures liko Elwood Wolf, pastor of Leonardo his children over a period of years. Baptist church, officiating. Mrs. J. One thing I noticed in particular- this should be cherished by any William Helm was the soloist and her there were very few .stiffly posed parent. selections were "Nearer, My God, to "record" shots. Ha had endeavored The.arrival of summer offers In- Thee" and "Abide With Me." Burial, to make each picture tell a story of numerable picture opportunities for in tharge of the MoCnt Memorial soms kind, to depict some activity outdoor snapshots of children. With home, was In Fair View cemetery. In the lives of his children—the your camera always ready for ac- itory-telllng type of snapshot. tion you can capture many of their Interesting activities. Oftentimes, a MBS. RALPH MOBFOBD, Tho typical "record" shot has its place In any album or collection of tempting idea—playing Jacks, skip- Mrs. Marie E. Morford, 45, of New snapshots, but they should be con- ping' rope, shooting marbles—will Monmouth, died Tuesday morning sidered the exception and not the be all that Is needed to get things after a long illness. She had been rule..It is true that In this kind of going. Of course, the focus, expo- a patient at Monmouth Memorial picture taking you get a good like- sure setting, and camera position hospital several times in the past few ness of the child as far as facial should be determined In advance. years. A. handy exposure guide will be a She was born at Belmar, a daugh- expression is concerned, but you don't have a real story-telling pic- valuable aid in getting well exposed ter "of William and Emma Layton. pictures. She was an active member of the ture of this active little youngster. New Monmouth Baptist church. It Just Isn't natural for a healthy, "Posing action" Is a trick you can Surviving are her husband, Ralph sprightly child to stand around do- often uao In picturing children. Sup- Morford; her mother, Mrs. Layton, ing nothing. pose, for example, you want a pic- four brothers, William, Joseph and Play makes pictures. I don't mean ture of your son riding his tricycle, Francis Layton, all of Red Bank, and that the child Bhould' be scurrying but your camera will not take fast Arthur Layton of Rumson, and three around or engaged in some fast- moving objects. Ask him to show sisters,, Mrs. Beatrice Gustln of El moving activity. Have your child you how he looks when he goes mira, New York; Mrs. Walter John- "repairing", his tricycle, reading a racing down the street, and, as he Ij-CWIORKS/WASBO... son of Keansburg, and Mrs, Melville book, playing with dolls, sailing a leans over the handle bars, snap CJHINA AND SERVtD'W Stout of Eatontown. . the picture. In like manner, many niE MARINES THERE WITHOUT boat In a wash'tub, and with his EYERHAVINfrStTKlCfrON" The funeral will be held this after- • pet—always an appealing,, natural Interesting "action" shots can be noon at 2:30 o'clock at the late resi- Bhot. Then you'll have a better and posed but the flnal print -will con- UNITED STAVES S0IU ^ dence, with Rev. Samuel Johnston a more .interesting album. vey all the feeling of motion. pastor of the New Monmouth Bap- Snapshots of children "doing tist church, officiating. Interment, in This appealing picture of the lit- IF YOU NEED PRINTING something" give you a natural and , charge of the H. Laurence Scotl tle girl baking a pie was taken with funeral home, Belford, will bo in Fair the aid ot photo lights, replacing genuine likeness. Make as many View cemetery. the regular bulbs in home lamps, story-telling pictures aa possible, 8 Named In 16th Cal and aided by handy cardboard and notice how the appeal of your Navesink Drops ^ album is greatly Increased. MBS. ADELAIDE D. COMPTON. reflectors. High speed film was used At Atlantic Highland) In the camera and a snapshot expo- John van Guilder Two To Riverside Have The Red Bank Register give Mrs, Adelaide D. Compton o Draft board No. 2 of Atlantic Hlgh- Keansburg, widow of Edward T. ands has completed its list of «e- Compton, died yesterday at her The Navesink Indians lost two ectees for the 16th call. you an estimate. Regardless, whether home on Main street She was 70 ames to the Riverside A. C. Included in this call are William years old. ' . NAVESINK INDIANS H. Robertson of Highlands, Roger B. it be a large or small job, we are pre- AB R H E Morrlllo of Atlantic Highlands, Wil- Mrs. Compton was horn at Keans- BETTER TENNIS fced, p., If. 0 burg, the daughter of Charles and Acker, c «.... . 2 2 1 liam Li. Clark of Union Beach, Mary Wood Smith. She is survived Williams, »! — 3 2 2 Michael Rellly of Leonardo, Newton pared with a complete equipped O'Neill, p., If. - 2 0 0 by three sons, Thomas K. Compton Srhlndler, 3b 4 0 I ""erzian of Middletown, Thomas and Bradford S. Compton, both o McLaughlln, cf 3 1 1 Branigan of Keansburg, Jpseph Do Printing Department to serve you by • Keansburg, and Charles L. Compton HallncorSallncor., 2b 2b.».-.. 3 0 0 vino of Keyport and Ell Sidney ol Keyc, lb ....\.. S 0 0 0 of New Monmouth; two daughters, Ik 0 0 Red Bank, formerly of Keyport. Mrs, Mary Bowers of Orange and Wicker," if. »••- 4 me*n who know how. Mrs, Alice Kerr of Keansburg; two ZS 11 5 I sisters, Mrs. Horace Smith and Mrs. RIVERSIDE A. C. HOSPITAL RECORD. Joanna Murphy, both ol Keansburg; AB1EI B. Elker, c - 4 12 0 With a capacity of 240 beds atMon< a brother, Lester C. Smith of New Lufburrow,-p. : 3 2 10 York," and seven grandchildren. 1. Nlll, B«. - 1 3 S 0 mouth Memorial • hospital, hospital looke, 3b — 4 110 tuthoritles there reported this morn- The funeral will be held Saturday Mctthown, lb 4,12 0 ing that 221 were filled. This record afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her lat T. Nlll, cf. ..._ 8-220 is an all-time high, it was said. In- home, with Rev, Malcolm Willetts, F. Elker, 2b 2 10 0 •-•••. - MENUS ' Jamei, rf • 4 0 0 0 cluded in this lot, are 32 babies, 106 pastor of the Keansburg Methodisl ward patients and 83 private am church, officiating. Burial in charg 39 Ii 11 1 semi-private room patients. of H. S. Bedle of' Keyport will be •NAVESINK INDIANS in Green Grove cemetery, a AB R H E Reed, a> _ .- 8 The Lake ot the Woods in Canada TICKETS Acker, c ....- —• ' 3 II 1 0 Williami, It 4 0 10 covers an area of 2,000 square miles, ANTHONY SUPINSKY. O'Neill, p - 4 0 0 0 Schlndlcr. 3b . S 0 0 1 Anthony Supinsky died Tuesda McL&ughlln, sa ~ It 0 0 0 night at his home on Highland ave- Satangcr, cf. ^..u ~^.~... 3 1 0 0 FOLDERS nue, Leonardo, at the age of 6< Keyea, lb. 2 10 1 years. Ho was born in Poland an Wicker, rf. 0 0 0 had been a resident of Leonardo K 2B SI t years. RIVERSIDE A. C. Used Cars JUIEI CIRCULARS Surviving are his' wife, a son ani B. Elker, c. 8 0 10 four .daughters. The children are An Lufburrow, p « 10 0 0 1037 FORD Tudor Sedan— thony Supinsky, Jr., of Leonard< Nlll, si - 2 0 0 0 With heater; motor Soden, cf 8 12 0 and Mrs. Frances Morgan, Mn reconditioned ...—.. 'Helen VanNote, Mrs. Harry VaUeai Cooke, 3b. ..._ - - 110 0 BELL HEADS . Matthews. ' lb .-.._ 4 10 0 $295 and Miss Ann Supinsky, all of Ret T. Nlll, If 8 10 0 Bank. Ho also leaves two grand V. Elker, 2b J 10 children. Joan Morgan and Dor James, rf, . _ - 8 0 0 1940 FORD Deluxe Fordor Sedan- VanNote. • Radio and heater. ENVELOPES The funeral will bo held • at Exceptionally clean thruout; ona owner o'clock tomorrow morning at Si THIRST QUENCHED. • Agnes church, Atlantic Highland! By DICK SKEEN Rev. John R. Torney will offer a re 1087 FORD Deluxo Fordor Sedan- Professional Tennis Star Robert Reed, 52, of West End LETTER HEADS qulcm mass. Burial by A. M. Po avenue, Long Branch; an automobile Motor reconditioned. ten .& Sons will be In MoUnt Ollvei /"VN THE forehand, as »hown In tho picture, weight goes to the loft electrician, ,w«s treated at Mon Very clean; good ctmctery, V/ .fqot an the ball Is stroked, with tho left arm—assisted by th« too mouth Memorial hospital yesterday tires *375 of tho right foot—uspd nn hnlnnre. The grip mod Ii tho eastern, which afternoon after swallowing h. quan- MRS. OILMAN BROWER. puts the hand and body weight behind tho racquet's hitting surface. tity of nulphurlc aold. Mr, Reed 1987 FOBD Oonv. COMMERCIAL FORMS said ho wag thirsty and mistook the Mr«. Carrie S. Browor, -wife of Gil Because of the low trajectory of Sedan—With rodlo _ man Browcr of Rumson road, dlci aulphurlo acid, a, " water-colorod $395 tho ball on this shot, tho racquet face Despite this picture, It's still a good liquid, for wator, lato Bundny nfttmoon at her homo o is partlully open. On higher bound- polity to keep yonr eyo on tho ball heart trouble. Ing nnd deeper nhots the racquet Is all tho tlmo. My many yearn of 1030 MEROURY Conv, Coupe— OBSERVES BIRTHDAY, Mrs. Browcr wan born on Long Ii more nearly cloned. Note that the teaching have mndo It almost a habit With radio and land nnd hud lieiiii a renldiml o( th ball, when contacted, will ho well be- —nnd a bad one—to watch my pupl heater. Black topi Get an Estimate —No Obligation section for the past 00 yearn. Survl' Miss Margaret Bordon, daughtor of $675 yond the body townrd tho net, al- on. tho other "lilo of thn net to nee red leather „._... Ing, besides her husband, l> a BO lowing your full weight to get into what he's doing, But you keep your Mr. and Mr», C. Prank Borden of Thcron E. Blower of Monongollcl tho ehot. eye on tho linll! Shrewsbury, observed her 16th birth- 1030 DODOK M)r. Pennsylvania, dny at an Informal thootor pnrty yes- Sedan—With radio terday. Following tho motion pic TJio funeral wan hclil yesterday a GUAHH HI LACK VAMJA1ILK. amount of n molnnuoii-wntor mixture and heater ____.., $595 lornoon at her Into homo with Re to uno la 6 gallons of molnnnon to 20 turo show, Ml»a Bordon entertained II. I1. Wayman, pantor of tho Lltt her guentn at tea nt her home. Poultrymcm who can" procure grann Knllonn of water for each barrel. Lena 1940 FOIID Dcluie Fordor Sedan— Hllvcr Methodist church, ofllclatln clipping^ nlioulrt take advantage of ft molnnnen could probably lio used, but Rndlo and heater. Ucv. Wllllum II. 'Cnrhnrt nnslfltc proved niothoil of preserving tlirm It In felt that tho larger nmount wll Kxcoptlonnlly clean Tho liiMirera worn Churlrs Wlilti for linn next wlntnr. With the mij>- do n belter Job of ijiromirvlnfr and nlno River Plaza Clardico llnvllnnd, Chnrlcs C. Rot ply of vitamin conenntrnten In- lnrrcnsn tlin fowling value of tho nil era, 1 lurry Dunlmr, Edmund Ayn coming nnuccr and ulno higher In MMr. mid Mra. DnnloKDorn nro nml W. Hoy Wlillr. Iluilnl, In churn piico, KiaBB filtiui" will provo a valu- pnrnnln of a ilaUKhtor born tjaturilny lg.17 FOIII) 112" Olmsnti Closed Cab The KIWI" clipping* should be —Htako Uoily. COACf of the Mount Mrinnrlal home, wan ii able nupplcmrnt to tho poultry ration packed tl|;htly In tho barrol und thon night Ht lllvorvlow hospital. Th( l'alr Vli-w ccmnlcry, by iiipnlylnK vllamlnii nnil inlnnraln, down wllll boards on top child which la the couplo's aocond, Motor reconditioned »ay» It, O. Illcn, nnnlnlnnt county (IK- fif wlilch ntonoii or c.tmcrotfl blocks hna linen nnmod Patricia .Annntta, The Red Bank Register rUtill in nl nnont. Mr«, Uiirn In tlin former; Mlrwi Sidney VAMIIlDNT. Imvo boon jilacpil.' Thtm nfld tlm 1 Vm most iMMillrymni Ilin |>cnt way to K moianoijn-watd' mixture. Tlio Wrnt, . 10IW FORII "CO" l'nnrl Dcllvrry— Tim fiinwnl of (3MIII;O Vanllrunl to nloio Kinn» rllii|[IIIM|;II tiatlent nt Klvorvinw honpltnl, new pnint, good tiro) .'Pff f) V JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT, ilnuKlilxr, Mm. Clnronro J. Teed o nbln at low prli:r« mill nro vnry fmt- ran lio mlilml until Iliii linmil irniulnn ICiinl Hhln jmilt, Fair Huvnn, will Infnctory. An ulil lianvln ai'n n|it to full. A ft i-1- ndimlliiK n fow iliiyn tho . ImM tiiinuri'iiw nflernoon nl 1.. lie moldy, they I.IHMII.I hit tliiiniuiilily top nliould Im put on tlKlilly, If Ilin Now MonmoutK V oVIocli at | ho Tooil rcMdcnce. Itti' clonnod linfurn ufllni; I hem for rllii|-". oiiKlnal top cmmol lio put mi tightly, Phone Red Bank ,13 t.'nrioll M. Hiiri'U, nmlor of Olirl Tho iiri'DKiivntlvn m'(>niim\iiili>il for nnn Iwn tlilcllniiinrn of Inr (inpur o Kplwiijiul ctmix-li will offlclnln nl Mliiaon Mnlirl nml IRdlUi Colllnif ol Mount-English Co. Kra«» sllnwi In Nnw (Ji Iriiiin or Hindi top ni"l JHII Ilin liini|in nvrr tho im|»ir Nowliunili, Nnw York, who hnvn linon I'liilnl, In ilii,iKf, Mf Hie Wurilun V lltin|i inolnnni'ii, Mitlnnni'it In iliii In lo iiinlin It iilr-lljilii, Tim liint pl umiil Imiiir, will U In Knlr Vl«' vnijsllDiiliiK'Wllh Mr, nml Min. Dmitri Red Bank Tel. 176 vltnlillnn nml liiMiro In nu riicrlliwit nlmn Ilin linni'ln of /illnij" In In a II. (iollltMon, rntuinml lioiiin ilili poultry forii. Tlio racoiuinimilml cool, niulut Cftllnr, ur pit. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81, 1941. Page Thirteen CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REWABD'for return of black kitten lost USED furniture (or aali. Anderson Bros., TOR SALE cheap, gasoline store In very ESTELLE Decorating Service i paper hang- YOUNG man or woman -wanted: must be SEVEN-ROOM hous* for rent: two bathe, THE CHANCE of*a Mistime: A beautiful July !2d. Finder return to Mrs. Moyan, Inc., 200 Monmouth street, Bad Bank. good condition. Charles Shlndls, Garn- ing, plain and decorative paintings t best two-ear garage, automatic steam heat, RESTAURANT and fountain service bual. high school.graduate; must be Inclined 1M story property: nrst~1!»or, six ness; newly equipped; doing big busi- 3 DeForrcst -avenue. Btd Bank.* i»y street. Belford. N. J. ' materials and workmanship at moderate toward newspaper worlc. Phone R«d Bank automatic hot water; all modern: newly rooms, bsth, shower, flr*place, front and PERSONALLY reconditioned pianos and prices. Phone 682, ID Mount etreet, Btd US- for appointment,* decorated on Shrewsbury avenue; refer- reproducing pianos, toning, rwslrtoe the OUTBOARD motor for sale, 4 h. p. John- Bank. back porch i second door, I bedroom, bath, Branch 1886. L6sT lares- >ui>" vK dragonflyiultmi son model 78; In excellent condition; ences required. For appointment call Red recreation room; plot 110x150: beautiful -hand-made. Howard. Lost on Broad or beet. Dlrhan's Piano Shop, Drummond ASSISTANT bookkeeper - stenographer Bank I860. trees, shrubs, two-ear garag*. Low taxes, near corner of Monmouth strut, July 8th. place. Bed Bank, phon* VII. used about 16 hours. Owner purchased wanted. Apply Sweet Briar, Ine., 17 ATTRACTIVE five-room cottage, all Im- larger else; cost 1120, sell for 155. Phone CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- price 11.001. Marls Cox. Realtor, Portau. tfovementai heated sun porch garage- Phone Bed Bank 1099. or 180 Spring Atlantic Highlands 146.* stalled, wood sawing, ••tlmatas. given, Lewis street. Eatontonwn. N, J.* ATLANTIC) HIGHLANDS, beautiful mod- Peck and Red Bank. street. • USED furniture (or sale, i Anderson Bros., Howard Tllton, 10 Center etreet, Rumson, •rn, all-ysar-round rooming hous*: won- Hot 80x128. Owner will eacrince. £ 8. Ine* 200 Uonmonth - street. Bed Bank, SNEAKBOX eallboat for sale, fully rigged, phono Rumion 810-W,. - WANTED, five men who underatand pack- derful opportunity near 'the fl.000,*00.OO BUNGALOW, five rooms, all improve- Morris. Lewis street, Eatontown. H. J. ' reasonable. Phone Red Bank 858H-M.* Ing, crating and moving of heavy fragile yacht harbor now near completion. -Walk- msnts; good location, one mll»'from Rsd FOR SALE HOOVEB cleaners repaired, brushes re- equipment, o Must be cltlssns. Maximum ing distance to mala center, railroad. *to. flank. J. Scleunoff, Lincoln street, WIN WELL, se-bo wants a bargain? House, II CASH for your old typewriter!, adding ma- DOGS—Wire haired fox terrier nupplm, bristled. Allen Electrlo Shop, II WhIU age 60. Physically fit. Waits 11,800- per Owner, H. Hauser, telephone Atlantic rnort Park, Mlddletcwn, N. J, er P. O. rooms, and one acre, all lmprovemente TBmwAi Baby Grand In fine mechanl- chine, chick miter or other offlee equip- registered and pedigreed, for sale; hoard- street, pbons 612, Red Bank. year. V Apply N. jr. State Employment Highlands J»l. Box 451, Red Bsnk. , -•nit of all kinds. 16,500. Another houss , cat condition; price $600. Inqulr. 1 ment; will call. Joseph a. Serplco. 101 ing, plucking and clipping. Harry Pound, Service. 12 Broad street. Red Bank. ix rooms, sll Improvements, frontage SO Monmouth street, phon* Bed Bank 481. Varalty Kennels, Willow Drive, little Sil- OFFICES, three-room suit*, second floor, ilaln street, Oceanport, phone Eatontown ver, V. J. - GENERAL CONTRACTOR and OMSPOOIS 82 PER MONTH will buy your awn home. "I >>•,.MOO feet, 15.000; 14 acr*7goes cleaned l carting and grading, top soil, LADY wanted for part tiro, 'housework. Register building; suitable for doctor, New bmualow. four rooms and bath th either house, but not sold separate!? WATBI1 PUMPS, new and rebuilt, lor ule. Inquire at 19 Lelghton avenue, or call dentist, lawyer or othsr profession! heat oU burnsr: brick fireplace. One block from BABY GRAND pianos, Fisher, Bald- . Pump repairs of all kinds i plumbing and WANTED, furniture, modern or antique, —anure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and sand, Red Bank 1098-J. ,.«F" ««,«•<>. Sold furnished or unfaj. brlca-brac, rugs, platols, silver, sew- Estimates given. Phone Red Bank 1411. 'and water furnished. Further particulars gvsr. Prlc. 11.95. Marl*.Cox, Bealto,, nlshed. All free and clear. Brokers pro- win; Burdg.'s Warehouse. 125 Broad heating. F. O, Hurst, Ulddletown, phone apply Ur. Brown, Register office. Atsata Bed Bank.and Portaupecb, tected. Jar L. Smith. Locust. N. J. street, R«d Bank, featuring lawn and Mlddletown «l. ing machines, office and store equipment; Oscar Becker, 47 Second street, Fair Ha- also machinery of all kinds, stoves and ven. N. J. XOUNQ men, ambitious, willing, for ret- proteotfld. 5>™h fSrnltur*. living room suites. In- taurant work; opportunity for advance- MUST SACRIFICE, three Iota IDxltO each, COTTAGE for sale, and 4H acres; T*TT dividual *SBy chairs, odd chain, small ta- GOOD Ashing boat for sale cheap; 21.« furnaces. Beat prices paid. Friedman, 35 South Main street, Ashury Park, phone ment. Steady employment. See Mr. Go- HOUSES and stores tor rent, R. V. K. H. la Uinheslnk Park, on the highway; re- bfa. maple. *•*»>• and mahogany dinette feet. Sea Bright ikiff. J. Mori. Bed gel, Post Restaurant No, 2 (Area A), Fort Stout, 2 Unden placs, Red Bank, . •trlettd. Rhons Essex I-6HI, between 11 of Woollejlown road In Morganvllle. J. and dlnlnV •<•«»•. mahogany and maple Bank (OS. JOB PBIHTBia—Wh*a you need bus. Monmouth, N. J. and 12 noon any dsy. A. WstllOe bedroom aultss. double or twjn beds, also MIRItO aluminum—A few choice sale Items Ineaa cards, letUrheads, *i»*lop*a, OABAGB for rent. 8.000 square leeti with Individual .Ingle, three-auarter and double billheads, booklets, posters, programs, COUNTER GIRL3 and counter waitresses Or without steam heat; S74 Bridge av** IN HEART of Belford, 140 lots, covering beds flat and call springs, and featuring HORSES, harness, wagons, plows, harrowa, still left;.same old prices.while we have FARM of nine acres* six-room house; Mu b 10ldwltb spreaders, sprayers, dusters, combines, them. Vyzex Items make excellent gifts. auutcmicuisat* ox aaythlog In the Its* wanted; steady employment. See Mr. nue. Call at Jos*Dn LenUnl's, »98 Shrews- 11,100, 11,000 eash, balance on morw tne VnoWd Product, "Anirleu Beauty Gogel, Post Restaurant No. 2 (Area A), bury avsnut, phon* Red Bank 1766. ^fn AV" w°»"rUbnc\ a " * " hay and Brain machinery, cultivator and New dinnerware Items now in stock: Na- of printing try Th* Reglitet, Work of gage. Rplston Waterbury/»2 West Front d"etJwn 296* " »- "'"«•* MW- Rest mattress, regularly S89.60, all sites, lawn mower*. Oonover Bros., Wlolcatunk. tlonal 6 & 10. Prown's. Phone 2680.* Fort Monmouth, N. J. street, phone I60D * '|5r price *U deKered within lO-nlle ra- the batter kind don* when promised NEEDED Immediately', listings.of houses dius. Kitchen equipment, electrio refrlger- BUTCHER walk-In box. 10x12, for sale: TRACTORS and equipment, new. sued and and at reasonable prices. EXPERIENCED typist -wanted, one vrho for rsnt, futnlihed and unfurnished, In BUNGALOW of four roo'pns, all Improve- THOMPSON Agenty-Sslee, rentals, In^' atora and lee hoxes. Hooiler cabinets, surancs: propsrtlen of all typss, lnclud. excellent condition: with compresaor or rebuilt Conover Bros., Wlekatunk, N. can take some dictation and Is able to th* vicinity of Red Bank and Long Eranoa. ments: garetfe. Rented for 120 per j eblnaware. ntansiis; slso featuring old c.r- without. Bargain for quick bayer. Phone J. Phone Holmdel (1121. do work at home. Phone Hed Bank 2299 Marie Cox, Realtor, 189 Riverside svanus, onth. Mky b* puwhsi»d for|l,IOO. ing town properties, country homes, estate. Sid furniture, BUIB.11 flat top gas range, between 8 and 0 In the evening.* Red Bank. Telephone Red Bsnk S88. Ralston Watertury, 31 West Front street, •brlc-a-brac, poreclalns,-ena prlnti. FAone Red Bank S20. MA3EL COLEMAM School of Dancing, M l8 i to S5 'Bed Bank 89«. • ,.-" . bewtoners and advanced olassas. ballet, phont 1600 * •• ' ALL SIZES uied Urea and tubes It bar- AUTOMOBILES tap, toe, character and ballroom dancing i WHITE woman wanted for part time gen- WILL RENT for Winter months one-fam- s as:f " ' '* s gain prices. Brookslde Inn, near stone for children and adults. Phone SOU. 15 eral housswork and cooking; 1:80 to Uy house, furnished; five rooms, bstli, UNUSUALLY tine farm ef II aci-.i, f.r- BUILDING lou at bargain prices: 91x120 •jLhh KINDS of used stovsa.for sale chsap. Church, Atlantic Highlands. ' . UAURICB SUHWAETZ, Chrysler, Ply- Rector place, Red Bank. 7:80 p. m. Mondays to Fridays; 7:311 a..m. steam heat, Frlgidalre; reasonable. Apple- tile soil: toed outbuildings; located In roid".^.' **W "J°J «'" •«". hird ' - Samuel Swartv opposite Broad street, - mouth and International truck sales and to 1:80 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays, ton and Washington avenues, Leonardo, Colt's Neck. Just reduced to 110,500' road, 1500. Othars. Thompson Agency, Phone Bed Bank 3682,* Jstate must be settled. Wst«rbury, 12 ilrtttl phon Ited Bank, phone 1387.* USED furniture, for sale. Anderson Bros., service headquarters, Phone Red Bank CUSTOM plowing by acre or day's work) Wast Front strtet, pbon* 1600.* ?nn?* ' * ^d Bank Inc., 200 Monmouth itrest. Bed Bank, 787. ... first class equipment. Phone Bed Bank 700. WE BTIX- and Bell antique!." Gwendolyn N- J. .. 510-J-l, or call at a Urkln'e. Red Bank, YOUNG whit* woman wanted for full time "™Msloney. Eatontown, N. J.. phon. 854. E. F. D. 1. general housework and cooking In Fair MODBRfi. light offices, available TWO br»nd new bungalows, four rooms, CHARMaiO country home with three SEE OPJPO31TB .page for many used Haven: good wage). Write White Help, singly or In suites; light, airy, fin* ,„»•* with shower: steam heat; lot acres: six rooms, every modern Improve- WSCONTINBED Imperial wasliabl* irall- 80x150; i860 down and_l24 per month. BABY CHICKS' up to ten-days-old, XOei papar for every room In yout 6one| ear. bargains. Moun^- English Co.,' PAJNTER, paper hanger and decorator j box 611, Red Bank.* outlook; fourth'and- fifth floors, No, 12 ment; a rare bargain for 16,000. Must be 'tested Ehode Island Reds. White Bocks, Bolston Wat»rhUry, It West Front strut. seen to be appreciated. Ella Wlltahlre values to 110, on sals In II.8t pet room Bsd Bank, phone 176, estimates furnished i 16 years' expert- Broad street. Leases, Sol* agents, phone. 8500,* "Barred Bocks; strictly fresh eggs, rabbits. lot. Quantities jmd patterns ere limited, DISH Wftghers wanted for year around em- Agency, II Brosd street, phone 2111.* Huller, Route 86, two miles north of Red Klarln's Paint 8tor*. ft Monmouth street ployment; chance for advancement. See Allaire * Son Agency, Inc., Realtors, Bank bridge: Mr. Gogel, Post Exchange Restaurant, Fort FAIR HAVEN—Good eeven-room house; FOB SALE, to close an estate, one acre USED CARS' bought, sold and exchanged, 10 Monmouth atreet, Red Bank, phon. lot 60x180; old house In food condition; 1 Monmouth, Area A. tract. River road at Cedar avenue, Fair •COCKER flPANIEL pupa for sale, pedl- TOP SOIL for eel*. B. A. Hlcker. Ev- Pontlac sales and service ;*.tcnnB, G; M. 8460. It.SOO, See Rolston Watsroury. 23 West H«v;n, New Jersey. Ray VanHora Agen- erett, N, J,, phone Bed Bank 7B3-J-1. Front street, phone 1500.* ? Breed; tfro months old, red or black. A. 0. Raxar Brothers, 10-21 Mechanic LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired; WE HAVE an opening for a young-man cy, 804Rlrer road, Fair Haven, M. J. Males and females. Price reasonable.- Bue- street, phone 3066. 17 6r 18'years of age, who has complet- saws, scissors and garden tools sharp- COLONIAL home of eight rooms and BBD BANK area; fertile tO-aere farm; jell Taylor, 60 Manalapan avenue. Free- TDB BAZUET Lumler Yard has a large ened, locks repaired, keys fitted for trunks ed hie scholastlo work. Must bs a licensed > bsth, on acre landscaped plot in excel- II ACRES with a' small, old, attractive all. stock of hsavy used lumber; also light good section: sound house, no Itnprot*- hold, K. 1. ' . . LATE 1940'super deluxe Ford station wa- and valises; second-hand lawn mowers driver. Apply in own handwriting to In- lent section: oil burner, aun porcb, firs, meTits; substantial barns, woods, meadow, room farmhouse back from road, nest- lumber, used doors, windows and sub. A . gon for-sate, with, heater and new ra- for sale. Cross, locksmith, 166 Shrewsbury surance, P. O. Box !0<7 Red Bank. placs; two-car garage: 176. Thompson ling on the aids of a hill; needs, but war- complete stock of- new lumber and all jrooksj I11.SO0. Bay E. Stlllman, Eaton- ^BABV CARBIAGE, foldlne canya* type. dio. Why wait months for dollvery? Per- avenue, Red Bank, phone 2752-J.* Azeiicy, 81 East Front. street, phone Red town, N. S: phone 7, rants, ramodsllng: electricity, telephone, Z A-l condition; cost tit, -will »ell for klnda ' of mill work. Texaco "asphalt fect condition." Phone Ruinaon 688. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted. Bank 700.* gsrsge, poultry house, old ham, woodlot, -IE. 1(2 Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, shingles and rooflng, roof prottetlvo coat- Phone Red Bank 2088. at the edge of brook having lake posslblll- ing and saturated felts. Stop In and let 1084 FORD four-door sedan, radio and PAY RENT and bur a home—Just heater; goo'd . running order. Will sell MISCELLANEOUS SEVEN-ROOM Colonial horn*; two baths, ties: fertile soil, fruit trees. Easy com- UB figure on your requirements, or tele- SALESLADIES wanted for dresses, coats sun porch, fireplace, downstairs Uva- completed are two four-room raod- muting: H.600. Others. Booklet, Paul PIPELSS3 heater for sal* very .reason- phone us at Keyport 1108 and a represen- for-166; act Quick. Many - other good and accessories;'also millinery. Perma- tory; hot water heat; good resldentisl sec- B. Stryker, Highway Si, Holmdel, N. J, I .able. Writ* P. O. Box 21, Bed Bank.' tative will call. No obligation on your buys. William J.. "Uvlne,'3J6 Broadway, BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money nent position. Jacey's, 26 Broad street, tion irlvsr rights: 165. Thompson Agen- en> bungalows os Villa place. In beau- phone 6601. part, of conns. The Hailet Lumber Yard, Long Branch.*, down, easy monthly payments, Your Red Bank. cy, 81 East Front street, phone Red Bank tiful Monmouth Park, Eatontown. that WALNUT desk IS, large G. E. fan, needL Keyport-Holmdel road, at Haslet station. old bicycle taken In trade. Mahns Bros., 700.* 1985. FORD V-8.. two-daor sedan, good Highway 15, Eatontown, or 818 Main are awaiting your Inspection. Con- SHADOW LAKE PARK—See the advent. *• repairing, $1.50; odda and ends of flower i condition, good rubber, $100. Call even- AUTOMOBILE driver wantnl, must be re- agee of this modem restricted develop- 'jots, vaael, etc., ICc to Uc. 11 Clay ANTIQUES and moJera furniture, rugs, street, Lake'wood, N. 7., phone Eatontown liable and sober, to drive salesman two sisting of two bedrooms, living room, Ings "after 7 p. m:, or all day Saturday. 80 or Lakewood 910. THREE-ROOM bungalow for rant, all Im- ment before locating your new home; 180 •street, Fait gavsn, N. J.« , , , 'silverware/, Jewelry.'coins, stamps, cash Also tea box,' good condition, 86. J. A. or threa days a week: with or without car. provements. 174 Fair Haven road, Fair larga kitchen, Johns Msnvllls til* lath acres located between Hubbard avenue and register, sewing machlnei, guns, fan, books, Write Driver, box 611, Bed Bank.* Haven. C. W. Croiler, and shower; nleely plated Is a land- Shadow lake, opposite River Plasa school. • MAHOGAKY drop leaf table, small mahog etc., bought and sold, Town Furniture Ex- Michaels, 72 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic WANTED, furniture, modern or antique, Highlands.' scaped plet 60x160, Steam heating E. E. Alexander, Inquire on premises or '" any chest of drawers and large mahog- change, 81 Monmoutb street, phon* 528, brlc-a-brac, rugs, pistols, silver, sew- BOYS, over 18, wanted for parking a'nd RENT for August, four-room bungalow, any realtor. " any chsst of drawers. Walter E. Boyd, Red Bank. ing machlnei, office and store equipment; at a low operating eost of 1(0 per MUST sacrlfice'lSSt, Fordor deluxe ledan. also machinery ot all kinds. Best prjeet bathing pavilion attendants. Ship Ahoy furnlahsdi bath; garage, Prongcr, 14 38 McLaren street. Call 2 to < o'clock Excellent tirei, brakes recently rellned. Beach club, Sea Bright, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, * year. All FHA Inspected and ap- BED BANK MANOR—Ten 20-foot lots: •p. m.* FOR INSURANCE on your ear, house or paid. Friedman, 86 - South Main street, Front end overhauled: cash 1200. Phone Asbury Park, phone 8148. proved, these home* are for sale at lOOxZOO.foot plot on* block from West 'PBIVATE SALE—Lady's Entllsh oak wrlt- haiards of any kind, phone or call Ray 2088-M Red Bank.* SALESMEN—Due to the threatened fuel SBVEN-ROOM house in Eatontown, vary Front street. Original cost* $2,800, will 3. Stlllraan, State Highway, Eatontown 7, shortage, tho Olsen Company Is ex- centrally located; desirable hornet tiled I1T.00 per month, which Includes ~ Ing desk, square oak mirror, with bev- WANTED; spot cash for new or used elec- ssll for 40%, 1900, or near offer. Fred '•'•eled KIBBB, 24x24 Inches; antique finish "A reliable ofnc* tor reliable Insurance." BUICK, 1988 Special, four-door sedan; andlng Its Insulation and wlndovr condl- bathroom, steam heat; must be seen to he taxn, Interest, principal payment and W, Gregory, 0 Elmora avanue, Elisabeths trlo motors.- Douglas Electrlo Co.. 85 onlng divisions. Havej several openings appreciated, Phone Asbury Park 6482-R, Insurant* for a period of U years. N. J, phone Elisabeth 8.0710. Chill rack, large beveled siass, with Beat, BALBD wheat and rye straw for sale. radio, heater; In excellent condition; East Front street. Red Bank. . B 8 feet high, 8.5'feet wide, 18 Inches deep; muit »ee to appreciate; sacrifice 1495. for local men to take-over well-developed Th* down payment'Is 1500, which in- 'library lamp, Tilth metal shade; lot of pots Conovar Bros., Wlekatunk, N. J, phone Many other bargains. Opsn evsnlngs and territories on protected basle. All leads FIVE rooms, some Improvements i oonven!* A SACRIFICE—Beautiful six-room home, Holradel 8121. ' • '• > WANTED, children to-'bosrd; boys only. furnished from extenslv* advertising cam- •nt location, Phono Mlddletown 277.* cludes all legal charges, nothing ,:*nd pans, lot of assorted dlshei, lot of Sundays. William J. Levins, 976 Broad- 46 Church street, Fair Haven.* attached garage; Venetian blinds, fire- djtone crocks, six soft cretonne covered way, Long Branch.* paign. (See display advertisement on nor* to pay. Call Blphlande 1861 or place, sun porch, lot 470 feat deen. Price -etnhlons suitable for boat, tolld oak slde- PAINT direct from" factory and save 50 Page 8. 1st Section.) Company has been FAIR HAVEN.—Vacant August 1. six Bed Bank 1121 and arrange an ap- 16,600, terms. Ella Wiltshire Agency, It •per cant en all material., paint, rer- WANTED, furnished apartment, young- marketing building improvement* products rooms; all Improvement^ steam heat; Broad street. Red Bank, phone 2111* •Soard 1.0 feet long, 4 feet high, SO Inches SAVE! money on that used car. at Maurice couple, college graduates, desire a fur- pointment, Joseph P. Sohwarts Ajen- -wide, with hanging mirror, 16x25; oak nlshei, wall textnre and wall paper. At- Schwartx's. Prices are atlll low, and our in this sirea for past SO yeare. Its. cus- garage, Ideal location; rent 145, Con* lantic Paint Co, 111 West Front slrest. nished suite.In.'*.prlrat" .Christian home, -tomsrs'—llse-lneludss-namsB-of-thousands- stance-Smith,.U Maple.o.vtnue,,.F»lr..Hs,- -*y, 14-Monmouth atreet,aed-Bsnk library table 25x25 Inchest bed, cotton stock of used'cars" 16~Belect from better Prefer a kitchen, bedroom and hath, with ra_J.ON.T,..Col9nls4._.hiime_,of_el»hi jnattrsss and, spring, tiro feather, pillows, Red Bank, phon* 2251-W. than ever. This week's "special; 1933 Chev- of the best known commercial and finan- van, phone Red Bank 2808. rooms and bath; enclosed poTchTflre- modern conveniences, and pleasant resi- cial concerns and Individual property own- dicker arm chair for Bun, porch, wlr* eh- rolet deluxe coach 175; 1040 Chryslers, dential surroundings; outlying district place; beamed ceilings; attractive land- aosed kitchen closet 18 Inches deep, 4.3 POOL Uble (subway) ;'cubes, light fixture Plymouth!!, Pontloca, 1539 Dod?eB, Fly- ers; salary or commission basis. Som* COLONIAL home, large living room, din- BUH8OH area, splendid location; eight sesped grounds;, dock: exclusive section. and racks; akee ball alley, large ma- preferred. Write to J. J. D. W. O., 802 knowledge of construction preferred, but . Ing room, kitchen, maid's room and Istr- rooms, two baths; hot waUr iaatlng 18,00ft. Thompson Ag«ncy. 81 East Front -feet high, S.t.feetMlde; large wood table. mouths, Chryslers, Bulcka, 1938 Cbryslere, Central avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J.* '_& feet long, 99 Inches wide, iO Inches high: hogany wardrobe, sldsboard, muieum piece, Plymouths, coupes, coachei, sedans; 1937 men who are willing to learn and work atory; three bedrooms, hath; garage at- system; aers of Isnascaped ground; cen- street, phon* Rsd Bank 700." cost |l,500. Odd beds and bedroom suite Chevrolets, Plymouths, Fords, Oldsmobllea, hard will receive special training, For tached: 172.61 per month. W. A, Hop. tury old trees i |I,IOO.- Consult Oharlea E. two tables, suitable for porch, painted; chsap. Call Bed Bank 8618. YOUNG piss wanted; state age and price. personal Interview, phone or writ* Mr. J. Sweeney. Monnoutb avenue, phon* Bum- eight pairs lace curtains and three bureau Packard!, LIncolns; 1086 Chevrolets. Ply- ping Agency, 8 Linden place, phon* Bsd UNUSUAL buy at Shrewsbury, six-room mouths, Fnckards; 19SS Chevrolet/!, Chry« Write Piss, box 611, Red Bank. Lothian, manager, Asbury Park branch, Bank 807.* son 1492. house, fireplace; attached garage; large scarfs. Walter E. Boyd, 88 McLaren TAVERN for sale. Sea Bright; long estab 810 First avenue, telephone Asbury Park itrett. Call 2 to < o'clock P. 2I.< len; 1934 Bulckj, Flymoutbs; 1983 Ve- plot with shade trees and shrubbery: prlc* llshed; property, license, stock, fixtures; Sotos, Chevrolets; 2 1988 Chevrolet chassis WANT to buy a business or will Invest 705, . ENGLISH type cottage, good location, near SIX-BOOM house, all Improvements; hot 16,000, W. A. Hopping Agency, a Lin- reasonable. Qood terms to responsible several thousand dollars In a worth- Bed Bank; Sve rooms, til* hath, flre- Water hast: 60x100. 28 Foster street. •A WIIiWBAR super heat electric range for and cab trucks: 1916 Chevrolet rack truck, den place, phono Red Bank 897.* party. Present owner not suited for bus! 1034 Ford panel delivery 196. Save with while buetnoas. Write' Business, box 611, WANTED, middle aged lady In good place, oil burner;-attached garage; gsuae River Plase. Inquire at It Fostar atreel ;- sale, Ilko newt very reasonable. Brook- nets. Writ* Tavern, box 811, Red Bank. Red Bank, for an Interview.* room; 865. Thompson Agency, 81 Bast or phon* tUd Bank 1811. .Hide Inn, near Stone Church, Atlantic •afety. See Larry and Lee at Maurice. horns, small family, u housekeeper; 8II-ROOM house, garage, all Improve- Schwartz's Used Car Lot and Service Sta- must be good cook. Answsr, giving ex- Front street, phone Red Bank 700.* aihldj" HOESB for sal*| until saddle horto, suit- WANTED, Flint motor. Call Atlantic HOME on Maple avanue. .convenient to ments: 18,000, 1800 down and ISO per tion, Weat Front at Pearl street, Red Bank, perience, also telephona number. Address school: large plot; seven rooms, steam month will purchase this home, includlnr •GLASS show case counters, coffee grinder, able for Toung_person. 'Any reaaonahle phone 787. Highlands 997 or writs Leonardo P. O. Home Wanted, box 611. Red Bank. SEVEN-BOOM house, three blocks from offer accepted. Phon* Red Bank 2778. Box 141.* Red Bank business section, all Improve- heat with oil bnrneripriie 14,800, $1,000 Interest, taxee, Insurance and amortiza- •Z scales and butter box for salt. Store,, down, 160 monthly. W. A. Hopping Ann- tion. Bolston Waterbury, 22 West Front '«Haln street and Union* avenue. Belfora ments: oil burner; 140 month. Joseph P. COMPUTER gasoline pumps, air compres' 1989 DODGE two-door sedan for sale; ex WHY not let me do your personal shop- ALXRT, intelligent, young woman who can Schwarts Agency, 14 Monmouth atr«et* oy, S Linden place, phone Bed Bank 117." street, phon* 8500.* 3LJ' sor, water pumps, electrlo motora, Bear cellent condition. Phone Uiddletown ' ping for you 7 No chsrge. Service sb- devote ssveral hours a day to inter- Red Bank, phon* 1121. aNTI(JUB3—Two large Iron urns, old doll wheel alignment - maohlne, wheel balanc- J71. solutely fres. For Information call Red esting and prorltabls telephone soliciting In Bk U26 the Red Bsnk ares from her own home. '~ 80 years old) 12 extra, coitumes, Parian ing machine, amide headlight taster, brake GOOD used cars; guaranteed to pass In- SEVEN-ROOM house, fine location, en .Hiead; nice walnut what-not, also Victorian machine, shop tools, equipment, etc,' Also Write O, B. Laurent, care.Cue, 28 South spection; 1986 Ford, 1086 Willys, 1984 WANTED , Flint motor. Call Atlantic Harrison street, East Orange, N. J. Shrewsbury river; convenience*, sarage, -lamp, roses in globe, electrified; large 400-gallon tank truck and 1987 Buick se- Plymouth, 1933 Ford, two and four-door boat housaf near railroad station. Will %alnut frames. Shop opened Monday and dan. Apply William T, Jones, 211 Map!) Highlands 997, or writ* Fostofnce Box .'•."-4 sedans. 1084 Chevrolet coupe. Applezate's CIGAR man wanted, middle age I must b* sell or rsnt. - 65 Shrewsbury avanue, phone •Friday, evenings of same. The Hous* by* avenue, phone Bed Bank 1055. I 141, Leonardo, N. J.* Bid Bank 1185. 3he Side of the Road, 1 Clestnut street, Garage, Valley drive, Atlantlo Highlands, sxperlenced; wonderful opportunity, N* J. . ', Write Cigar Man, box 611, Rsd Bsnk. i'slr Haven, phone Red Bank 2029-M.' 66-FOOT fishing hull tor sale, 1400. Ed, GERMAN police doi (male) to give away, NEW. modem bungalow for rent; tar- Klein, 162 Ralph street, Bellevlll*. K. J, for a companion and petr very gentle and likes children. Only good home con- CARPENTER wanted for a few days' work. nished ; new devslopmsnt Phone Ban- 3J&AUTIFUL furniture for your new hornet phone Bellevlll* 2-22(£r BUSINESS NOTICES Phone Red Bank 1078-J.' son 42B-W after 6:10 p, a. evenings for — mint fine furniture: dreeier -with mlr- sidered. Write Dog, box 511, Bed Bank.* appointment* , ^or, rocking chair.. side chslr and lady's USED TIRES 11.01) aad up. Brookilde WANTED, unfurnished apartment of three WE NEED first clsss domestic help for ileek of auiwood; all In perfect order. Inn, near Stone Church, Atlantlo High' OLAM BAKES—Before you arrange for positions In the bsst households. Apply LARGE six-room house, 'II Spring street i ^Can be seen by appointment. Phone Rum' lands, N. 3. your bakes, picnics or outings, ace me. or four rooms; modern conveniences. completely redecorated; available at Write A. H., box 611, Red Bank.* at once at Monmouth Employment Agency, eon HI. I know how; I have the right place, dish- 22 West Front strast. phone 1500.* once. . Inquire Mrs. Merrltt, 28 Spring LET US Install an oil burner In your cook es, tables and everything neeeisary for a street. Red Bank. Something The State Board THOTO enlarger for sale, 2*^x2** nega. stove. See . demonstration In store. successful party. Satisfaction guaranteed. CRUISER wanted; boat about 80 feat long; - tlvt; 4.5 lens. In good condition. Price Samuel Sirarli, IS West Front itraet, Red For information see George Williams, 48 sleep two. Galley, toilet, marine engine. MAN or woman wanted for general houss- HAIsV of double house, six rooms, for J1S. Phone Red Bank 1218. Bank, phon* 1987.* Harrison avenue, or phono Red Bank II.* Write fully, etatlng price. J. W. Boss, work. 10 Wallace street phone Bed rent, 110. Land ft Loan Co., 6 Broad berry, 86 Wall strut. Red Bask. Bank 1761-J. street. Bed Bank. • {JBAUTIFUL three-year-old riding mare DALMATIAN puppies, ngistersd; six O. S. WELDING SHOP, 60 Black Point week* olds show stock; reasonably YOUNG girl, colored or white, wanted to SYCAMORE avenuei good eight-room Of Agriculture Overlooked ~ for Bale; will work aleo. Fhon* Atlan, road, Rumion, N. J.; general acetylene WANTED, twin baby carriage. H. T. help with baby and housework on week- 11 Highlands 486. priced. Red Bank 1247.* Meyer. 49 Throckmorton avenue, Eaton- house; steam heat, with oil burner: open and electric welding. Evenings, Saturdays, 1 ends. Telephone Red Bank 8575-M.* I town, N. J, flrsplacst electric range; two-ear garage I 24-FOOT marble counter foe sale. Ever- NEW HAMPSHIRE Bed and Leghorn Sundays and holidays. rent ITS month. Posseasilon September - - green Delicatessen, 40 Monmouth street, chicks for September and Octobar. Or- 1st. See Weterbury, 22 West Front street, 3sd Bank.' der youra today. Dlabrow Brothers, Broad ALBERT E. SNYDER. real eitato and nv FARM PRODUCE APARTMENTS phone 8600.* New Jmey 8t»t» Board ef Africultara gtvea iom» .CONTENTS of a 12-room rooming houso street (Route 15) and Patterson avenue, surance, representing Woodmen of the Shrewsbury. Red Bank, phon* 1680. (Farm World Life Insurance Society, specializing COMPLETELY renovated bouse of six "for sale; furniture only, l!00 cash. FARMERS and truck growers will find a MODERN . tpartmtnt for rint furnished: rooms,, hot water best) garage; naar nighty tnUrertlnf and Instructive articles (or pub- phone, Long Branch 2180.)* in. health, accident, automobile Insurance; five rooroi and bathe Call at 1 Cidiir Write for appointment to A. B. A., box our auto rates are as low as "any In Mon- ready market for their produce by ad< town; 160 month. See Rolston WaUrbur;, lication In thli eounty. Did you read them? 545. Red Bank.* mouth county and we give you deven vertlslng In Tb* Register's classified col avenue, oppoalte poatofflct, Wtit Long 22 West Front atreet, phone 1100," FEEDS and supplies; dtlherlti to Atlan- umns. - pranch, any mornlnB;. ^^ ."ELECTROLUX refrigerator and gas water tic Highlands and vicinity every Thurs- months to pay. Room 8, Eisner building PRACTICALLY new flvs-room home In ~- heater; perfect condition; reasonable, dey. Dlsbrow Brothers, Broad street Red Bank, N. J., and Oonover place. Riv eralde, Height!, Mlddletown, N. 1. MILK goats and young goats for sale; reg- Bumson with attached' garage; aatc- They tell a, lot of tjilnf • that every live farmer and Call Red Bank 1SSS after 7 p. m.' (Route 85) and Patterson avenue, Shrews- rustic hsstj spacious living room with bury, phon* Red Bink 1680.* Isterad and grades. Howell, Clover Hill ROOMS FOR RENT GAS RANGE In flrat class condition for road, near Holmdel.* fireplace. Rolston Wsterbury, 2> Wot |trd*n*r ihould know, bat u they neglected to CESSPOOLS and saptls tanks cleaned In a Front strset, phon* 1500.* *, sale cheap. Hughes Garage, New Mon- OORN for sale. H. T. Gullck * Bon, Mid ROOMS, doubls snd slnglei heat and hot mouth, opposite St. Mary's Church.* sanitary and 'odorless method; top soil, eoniult ma about their program beforehand, they dletown, N. J., phone 48S-M, gravel, grading and moving dons: trucks water; gentlemen only. Inquire Stevens, KIVEB FRONT home of nine rooms I four SITUATIONS WANTED 110 Monmouth street. Red Bank, even- matter bedroome, two baths, spaelous 200 BUSHELS of com for sale, Martin for hire. Louis Becker, 18 Worthley hay* failed to mention one treat bis factor In profit- FRIGIDAIRIl for sale; small, good condi- street, phone Red Bank 1224-W. I* porch* oil burner. Extra lavatory on first 'Caiserly, New Monmouth, N. J, phone tion. Reaionable. Phone Uiddletown COUPLE, cook, buUer, chauffeur: experi- floor) 171. Rolston Waterbury, II West Uiddletown 48H-W.* 66.' enced. 206 Shrewsbury avenue, phone LARGE, furnished room for lady, us* of Front street, phone 8800.* able ftrmlnf—How to MARKET your farm product* VACUUM cleaners repaired: any make. Red Bank 3832-J.* connecting kitchen; Btudlo couch, very 1(0 DELUXE UnlversU vscuum oleaner WINDOW shadss, genuine Holland shades, Allen Ee-trlo Shop, 18 White street, large closet. 28 Elm place, Bad Bank, RUMSON, thre* acres, nond; exeluali* 'economically. . ".for sale; n»vsr used. Will sell for |80. 28-Inch cloth measurments, at 8 for II; Red Bank. REFINED capable woman as housekeepsr- phone 2816-M,* neighborhood: new residence, seven Phone Ramson 147. complete" on rollers. Get them now while rooms, tlrss baths, sundsck, Insulation; coniDanlon to an elderly person or cou. ROOMS for rent, nicely furnished: plenty MONTH-OLD puppies for sale, »2 and 15; we have them. Kcru, white or green. Na- DEPENDABLE Insurance—That Is the lie; have done practical nursing. Write economics) ell hsatt double garage: till. tional G and 10. Prown's. Phone 2080.* l of hot water; one block from Broad Ray Vanllorn Ageney, Fair Haven, pbon* Of equrie th* fanner wants to know how to ftAISB atso two three-month.-old male pups, kind you ihould have on your home, - ".. box 511, Red Bsnk.* street. 19 East Front street, Red Bank." bargains at t( each. Mra. Gharles 0. Con- business, automobile and other property. firwir Red Bank 281.* WALNUT dining room suite and Ivory That Is th* kind of Insurance we sell. In- LADY, expert typist, desires typing to do bluer and bitter crops', but he 'ttuld like alio t» over, Revonoe Farms, Colt's Neck.* LARGE front bedroom, nsar bathroom; HOUSES—Renovated, six rooms, good bedroom suite for eale;> reasonable. sure with us. Hawkins Brothers, 77-70 at home. Address E. T., box 511, Red know how to SELL hie lurpluc Phone Red, Bank 111): Broad street (over Newborry'a), Red Bank. Bank.* suitable for one or two; bus passes hsat, 150; duplex, seven rooms, river T4 BOATS for isle, suitable for outboard door. 126 Branch avenue, R«d Bank.* estate, oil heat, dock, 160; Shrewsbury, '*' or small Inboard motor; new, $40. Al- 18-FOOT rov boat |12,uied Brlgga Strat- RESPONSIBLE position wanted by man, seven rooms, Colonial, oil heat, 170. Hay ton'B. White, Main street, Belford, phone FUEL OIL and burner service. Call Lawea ATTRACTIVE, clean, airy: suitable room Vanllorn. Fair Haven, phone 181.* Keanibnrg 87. ton air-cooled motor $20; 8 n. p, out- aged 86. with executive background; for one or two persons; private home, So If ill* farmer*; and gardeners of Monmouth hoard two-cylinder, |85| also 8D-gallon Coal Co., Sberwsbury, phone Red Bank might consider email Investment In grow- 1251. ing buslnens. Write Executive, box 611. naar Little Silver railroad station and Fort BUMBON—Five-room bungalow, bath, fire- HOME TRAILER for sale, fullr equipped, water boiler, With stand and Excelo heater, Monmouth; also bus passss house; all place, plpeless heet; one-car larage: County will reid thai* little advertising talks of '. For information Inquire Mrs. George like new; cheap. Sfilder'e Boat House. Red Bank.* conveniences. Fhon* Red Bank 3685. foot Cooper's brldgs. Bed Bank.* FOR MORTGAGE loans see R. V. R. H. available September 161 |<5 per month. Mahon^lfi Highland avenue, Rumson, or Dennis K, Byrne, 18 Allen street, phot* mine regularly, I will try to give them frequent phone Rumson 832. Stout, 2 Linden place, Red Bank. COLORED girl wants general housework LAKOE, comfortable furnished room with ROOF leak; rive gallons of roof coating and cooking; full or part itme. Call at Rumson 576, Mggiitloni about the most economical method of TRAILER, 21-foot Bender, equipped with 11.60; heavy rooflnK paper 11.50 roll) 120 River street, Red Bank.* water In room. 67 East Front street, FLOORS—Sanding and surfacing eontrso Red Hank." ' RTJM8ON—Furnished five-room houss. -' Frlarldaire and canopy, ready to goi galvanised screen wire f. cents aq. ft-i eil. Have your old floors and stain bath, plpslsss heat, one-car garaiej 116 marketing their produce. Call Van'a Oarage, Eatontown 1881. 18x38 screens 3D cmti, "We deliver, tfa- WH1TB WOMAN wlshee day's work to do, ROOMS, 93 South street, Red Dank; quiet tlonal 5 * 10. Prown's, phone 8880,' made like new by experienced workman- psr month. Dennis K: Byms, 18 Allen 10-P1BCB modtFn walnut dining room ship. Satisfaction guarantsed. For esti- or would do laundry. In ot out. Call and comfortable; hot water at all times. street, phone Rumson 571. suit* for sale; white leather seats; like OOLLIE puppies tor sale; males tit, f*. mate call Red Dank 503. 3. Mori, con- at 271 Uechanlg street, alter 1:00 P. M. Plenty of parking space. Moderate prices, tractor. Phone Red Bank 1174. Phone 2814. BBAUTY parlor for renti fully equipped I Meanwhile, If you have any applei, cows, pigs, but- ««»; reasonable, 46 Lawrence avenue, males 16. Mann, Route 85, Eatontown very reasonable; established. 216 Bay Kaansbnrtr, N. J.« on circle,* PAINTING done by day or Job at a res. LOVELY light housekeeping room, eool avenug. Highland*, phone Highlands 1173. ,ter, •gg'i, honey, chlcktna, potatoes, turnips, straw,''"' FLOOR landing and hand reflnlshlng: to sonable price. George Grorsr, 276 Me- and airy; quiet, residential ssctlon. 90 TflAH of unusually good farm horses for COOLBEATOB for sale; In good condi- a square foot and up, Myron E. Mor- sale. Call Keynort 1281-J or write tion! very cheap: must sell. 57 WU chanlo street, phone Red Bank 12T4. South street, Red Bank. ALL-YEAR country home, furnished er top toll or ANYTHING, more than you have use norm, boi CU, lied Dank.* Hams etreet, phon* Red Bsnk U18-K,* sonion,. 6 Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury, phone unfurnished I. restricted section ot Lo- Red BOARDERS wanted I quiet and restful, on cust on North Ohrewsbury rlvsri beautiful for, and would like to find a buyer, send in an ad- EIOIIT-WBEKB-OLD win hair fox ter- SPGGIAIi sale, two eleotrlo Singer sewing HELP WANTED the lake at Naveslnk. Lakeside avenue. view I reasonable yearly rental, Phon* At- rier puppies for sale very reasonable, machines, factory typti hardy singing REPAIRING—Furs repaired and restyled Naveslnk, N. J. lantis Highlands 9IC-J, vertisement to The Reglsfer'f Want Department Also gasoline range with oven 16. Phone canaries i also milk fed broilers. V. Arena, at moderate prices. Storage free. Vo- gel'i, 24 Brosd street. Red Bank, phone HOUSEKEEPER, Lloyd road farm, only Hlddletown 483.M evenings after 5 ISO or 218 Line road, Matawsn, N. J. one to care for. Call 8 p. m. any day. LARGB eorofortable front bedroom, near gaturilays and Sundays.* or write and I will sea you. Address Box bath; In privet, home, suitable for eou- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LARGE plot In belt section of Bay Vie.. Or If you want to buy anything and dont know KA1NTINO and wall papering by expert. 249, Matawan, N. J, ei bualneas one preferred. Fbone Red FOUR ACRE*—Modernised old (arm WJ5 CARRY a eorap)at* line of floor cor cemetery for sals or exehsnge for any snk 1274 or csl) at Jt7S Msobanl. street. house; seven rooms, bsth, hot wa- ' erlng, bode, springs, maUreaies, at low- useful article. Address Box IK, West Alao radiator spraying; hand saws filed S where to get |t, juit write your requirements to the factory nay. For estimate call Ked MEN wantsd for chemical manufacturing ter heat, oil burner; electric range, fire- est pilces. Rsmiiel S*arU, 14 West Front Point Pleasant, N. J. TUB MAPLES. E8 Maple avsnus, ons ol street, Red llanV. phone H87.* Dank 603, J. Uorl, contractor. work; rotating ship basin: tome knowl- place: barn. Priced low at 11,500. Bay The Register. Enclose 30 cents and a thirty-word TRoriCAL riBIt—Opsnlng ssl* Saturday edge of chemlntry preferred, but not neces- Red Hank's most convenient locations | Vanllorn. Vslr Haven, phone 261.* sary, Apply Employment Olnce, Merck * attrsctlve rooms: rates reasonable. Phone announcement will make your wants known to «0,- Tlalmatlan pups - for sale, and Sunday at our new home, Souven- FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see rt. V. LITTLE BILVElt, modern white coltag* ef "s Tat Bhop SB We»t Front strest, irs to all. Helen Miller, acuarlst, Bute Co,, Inc., Hahway, next Monday or Tues- Bed l)«nk 1684. Mr.. II. C Dowstra. (lank.* Highway 15, 200 feet north of Keamburg R II, Stout, 3 Linden place, Red Bank. day, betwssn 7 p, m. and 9 p. m, BIX rooms, attractive landscaping i ex- 000 reader* It would take you a long- time to call (lateway, Phone Mlddtetown 2H-J.* HOME foT fallalnsae men: ttilrd floor cellent condition, near Humson road, bus qUALITV counle—W* pride ourselves In I BUY and sell second-band clothes' must DRAFTSMAN wanted I first class for struc- sleeping accommodations (bath) I use °f and school. Taxes 1701 11.800, Ray Van- On that many people personally, and would coat you , the standard makes we carry. *Ae dont iri] eallboat, ncallsnt condition; 16'/, bs In good condition, L. Kerbe'r, iti» living room I room on ssoond floor avail- Horn, Fair Haven, phone 266.* i'«»"bury avanue. Red Bsnk. Phone tural steel or miscellaneous iron work. able In August. Central location I automa- have to aa? It Is Jmt as noodi names like feet, "braei fastened; slotted mut nnd Apply at once, l'erk Steel A Iron Co., R1VBII FRONT Caps Cod houss, sxc*llsnt more ohinge than you could carry. Dont try It- "SIISJI" "O. B," are o»r re«ular lines. Na- hoomi coil I2((| dselr* larger boat. May F.verifreen and Rsllrosd avenuei, Bradley tlo water heater. II Harding road, phon* tlonal B aV 10. 1'rnwn'a, pllone JtllO.* lied Hank I5B6. nslgbborhood; ssven rooms, two fire- put It up to The Register. he eeen at foot of DeNormsndla avenue, ROCK atone and brlcke; bridle 17 per Ileacli, N. J. places, doubls gsrsgs; Isrgs trees, attrac- Fair Haven; 1160. Address Ballboat, box thousand I clenn. Locntsd at 198 Sev- tive grounde, dock; taiae |126. To settle OIITIIOARD, U.foot rowhoat, built 10001 til. Iteil Hsntj LAIIORBltS wanted. Call between 10 and LARdR front bedroom, near bath, for :two.cyllmler motor, .'lportwlni pair of enth avenue, long Branch anil Center ave- rout, with kitchen privilege; bu.lneee ons estate 11,000, Ray Vanllorn, Fair Haven, , nars. Five gallon «a* fin, Dlckman's PAINT UP now; low prlcee still prevail: nue, Ildlfonl. Also, furniture, Ixiug lli o'clock Uiimlny. 0 DeForeit avenue, Vhone III." Ilianch Wrecking Co., main olllc. at nil Red Hank,* preferred i residential section, l'hone Red If you are In a hurry, dont wnlt lo wrlto; telephone ll*0«t Works, foot of Wharf aTsnue. Ileil hnllovs it ur nnt.' I'serlMe pnlnt it> limit I1I20-H. Call at W Lincoln ave OAKIIU1U1T area; attractive flvs-bsilrouni Hank. leiita pine; ehellso 11.11) gallon. lil-I/iatr. Homh Seventh avenue, IVong Branch, phone nue." Lucky 13, Red Bank. innmel ID cents nan; tnrps am\ oils, Na- 28 EXI'lSltlENOlSI) lafaalaily wanted for In- house| bsth, sunruom, oil burnsr; sa- mi.I.IAltl) table for sale, complete; large Idnal ( * 10. Prown's. Phone Hit.' fanta anil rhlliiren'e vresrt permanent raiei nice groundat I MOO00. . Ray 1II. Btlll- . *hu*Tet, sewing machine, Teleimotie X TJllJMl'KT or cornet Instruction, llruce position | salsry snd eommlaelon, fltate man, Katmitown, N. J t>hone 7. sice and qijallflcatlons la reply, Write REAL ESTATE WANTED Branch Illl-ff, _^ VBNKT1AN blinds—(leiiu'ln* Port Orford K. Anderaon, 20 Lennox avamie, Hum- ion, plione Rumaon 6H7. Ualeilaily, box 511, Red Hank. RUHHON — rive-roora semi-bungalow, rXKCIIlU) r.frli.r.lnr for sale, title* «Rn redir hllnd.f hory tapes snd Ivory 1 I.IRT1HWI wsnfeil mi uroperlfss for sale bath, sun room, /len, hot water h»*U ,1,0,1 conilltlon. .19 Mn.lUon vSpnut, 'laU; » f«» Uft «t |I.9|. We make any all. or color blinds, Free rneaiurlnir ser- OTO13FOOU) cleaned and built; eeplle MUIIIOIAN—Accordlan plarsr wanted lo. In this vicinity as I have rasn buyers for 14,800. Dennis K. Urine, 18 Allen street, S vice. National 5 A ID. Tronn's. I'ltone tanks cleaned and Installed! drains In- Friday or Ustuulay nliilitu In tavern. asme. If" or write ilnlslon WaterMiry pboji. R!!!!!1.?"—1^*: > SHCTI.ANII |iu;iplti, mlnUtlire rnlllH for r stalled. Plioii. any time ilay or. nliht, Apply 16 New atreat, Sea llrluht,* ftitnltnr, n We msn In tills territory, 11.4 Ilmik • III.* 'Ot Waym iluit fouil at 4le. Illeliriiw fllX.FOOT (lenaral KUrtiln rulrlirerator, minllllivl leads for iiroilucsrs. No csnvasi. luothere, Drostl nlrfet (limit* KB) mill lierfaot nvnalttall I "IIII" lulile tup uni- HCPTIO TANItn »nit oe.ipools olsane.l, Inu lli'i-vssarif. Only Men (if prnven salea VAMII.Y r Mi if adults wish to buy liun- JtK.I) DANK ereai neal, small rottase, e« 1'* larson •VKIIIIS, Hlirtwabtiry, Phone llsil <,llii< «tn»., (lamiiel (Iwaiti, 14 Weit alio diy well.| dralne lustsllml, Ball. I'cniil ne?it aiinly, rCainlnue uti lo 1100 s uslii..-I,..w- ur Htnall IwiiiMe In Fall- Havonl falUnt condlllnn: Harden, ehlrken house, n.kk mo.* rrunl ». lla/ II, flflllman, rvM, Talr Ileven. paone JUd Dank. 1411, Alipllanca, linn tII, Kail Dank, bo* 111, It'll Hank, aVtonVows. W. J.i pllftr.* 1, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1941.

Saturday vlsitora'at the home of Mrs. chairman for the affair. basement of the Florence avenue and uncle, .Mr. and Mr*. Carl Berg- Monday morning .after spending a PLANE LANDS AT EATONTOWNr Leonardo Burton's sister, Mrs. Sidney Owena, Among those seen playing were Mr. home of Rev. Frances Stevenson next man. Mr. and Mrs. Bergman enter- vacation with Mrs." Remmlngton's Founder Of Miami at Mt Tabor, New Jersey. and Mrs. C. Schrag, Mr. and Mrs.Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. tained over the week-end Mr, and mother, Mrs. Jane Hull. Their son, The electrical storm which hit this;: (Tin Bed Bank BwliUr can to bought Miss Gladys Haines of Kearny will Fred Schmltt, Mr. and. Mra. Chrla A card party will be given by the Mrs. Dudley Cook of Brooklyn, Fred Remmington, Jr., will spend section of Monmouth county Monday: August with his 'grandmother. In Leonardo from1 F. X. KIldufT, Fred W Bangs, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Bren- Mr. and Mrs. J. Greland of Pater- afternoon and during which many:. ] Former Resident M.ytri, Balkan ! itot» and Wledmann'i) spend the remainder of the summer Ladles' auxiliary of the Brevent Park as the guest of Miss Louise Groelling nan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Moscb, Mr. and Leonardo fire company at the lon have rented one.of the Frye The Cory family of Orange are oc-places were struck by lightning;: Mr, and Mrs. George Fish will at the Groelling summer home on and Mrs. M. Moser, and Miss U. Mos- flrehouso Tuesday evening, August bungalows on Burlington avenue for cupying the M.< Kohen cottage. forced an airplane, piloted by a worn-; Gf Middletown move to Ijong Branch this week. Monmouth avenue. er, Mrs. Pauline Fleming, W. H. Mar- 12, at 8:39 o'clock for the benefit of their vacation.. Mrs. Phillip Rellly returned to her an, to land on Max Phillips', polo field;:: ' Mrs. Elsie Kraus on. Friday visited Mr. and Mrsj Harry Newmier and gin, Charles Groelling, Mrs. Anne Do- the emergency fund. Mr*. George Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrison and home at Newark Wednesday after Tlnton avenue, Eatontown, near the: her father, William N>lson, who is a their son, Thomas Nelson Newmier, lan, Michael J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Koveleaky Is general chairman. Sev- ion George, who are spending the spending two weeks' vacation at Fort Monmouth, laboratory site. " .: their bungalow her*. Captain Richard Carney patient at the Medical Center, Jersey have completed their Southern and Paul DeWyngert, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-eral door prizes will be awarded as lummer here, departed on Monday The woman, who did not leave her est Jaeger, Mr. and Mra. E. Lents, City. Canadian motor trip and arrived at well aa prizes for each table, and re-, in an automobile trip through New name, landed just before the atorm" Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bernauer, Miss Ingland. Mr. GarrlBon is enjoying Pioneer in Florida Lieutenant Fahy, just returned their Appleton avenue home Satur- freshments. Mrs/ Peter Green is struck, because she said she did not Ruth Bernauer, A. E. Baumgardt, two weeks' vacation from business from the Philippines, will leave with day. president Ship Named After know an airport was so near. After Cocoanut Growing Mist Carolyn Wadsworth and Har- Mrs. William Rail, Mra. William Law- A beach party was enjoyed by a and will spend part of the time at the atorm she. flew to the Bed Bank his wife and two children for An- ler, Mrs. Louise Decker, Mrs. Caro- his summer, home. napolis this week, where they will re- ry Kraft of Irvington were Friday number of residents on the light- Red Banker's Kin > airport and refueled. • and Saturday guests at the home of line Lou, Adam Meyer, Mrs. J. J. Rev. C. J. Childs, pastor of Trinity The death of Captain Richard main for two years. house beach Wednesday, July 23. Miss Wadsworth's parents. They Murphy, Mrs. Mae A. Murphy, Mrs. Hot frankfurters and rolls, baked •plscopal church, Paterson, 1* on a The U. S. S. Ellyson, one of the two Carney, -who died Saturday, June 21, Mrs. Estelle Smith of Jersey City were compelled to return late Satur- John Pickett, Mrs. Nicholas Kaiser, month's vacation and will spend destroyers launched at Kearny this It Swims—We Have at the age of 79 yeara in a Miami Mrs. Edward Durando, Mrs. F. Seyl- beans, corn, baked potatoes, roasted is the guest of her son and daughter- day evening because of sermons Mr. marshmallows and iced tea was en-August with his family, who are week, is named after the late Com- hospital, where he was a surgical pa- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Kraft preached In the various jails son, Mrs. F. Bernauer, Mrs. Tom spending the summer at the Berg- mander Theodore Gordon Ellyson, tient, Is of more than passing Inter- Crawford, John Palln, Mrs. Francis joyed. Attending were Mra. John for a week. Sunday. Osage and children Helen, Joan and man, bungalow. Mr. Childs while here who was an uncle of Mra. Elizabeth est to folks in this vicinity. He was Kllduff, Mrs. Alfred Grebes, Mrs. Ed- will at times occupy the pulpit at T. Randall, wife of Dr. Alan B. Ran- Mrs. E, Theysohn of Portaupeck, James Delaney of Jersey City, has ward Durando, Mrs. K. Held and sev- John, Mrs. John Keenan and chil- Hennessey's a brother of the late Mrs. Martha J. •was a visitor at the home of Mrs. returned to work following a two dren, John, Jpseph' and Thomas, Mrs. Stone church, Locust, while the pas-dall, member of the borough council Weigand of Hazlet and an uncle of eral others. - Refreshments were and board of education, and of Mrs. Trina Christy Thursday, weeks' vacation spent with hlB moth- served. John Grodeska and sons Raymond, tor, Rev. Charle* F. Johnson, Is on local attorney Daniel S. Welgand. At er, Mrs. Kate Selaney, at her home hie vacation. Jessie Drew, wife of Jerome B. Drew one time Captain Carney was the Mr. and Mrs. William G. Thomas, John and Robert, \Mrs. George Kov- of Little Silver. Mrs. Randall and •Kith their daughter Shirley and ln< on Monmouth avenue. , A farewell party was given Arthur elesky and son George, and Mrs. Miss Kathlyn Guttormson, who owner of Miami' Beach and the flrat John'Abt and his son Murray are Pedersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris with Miss Eleanor Grundesen of New Mrs. Drew are slaters. sheriff of.Dade county, Florida. • fant son, have returned home after Stanley Komelskl and Miss Helen at home again after a week with Pedersen of Elizabeth at the York, has been enjoying a motor trip Commander Ellyson lost hi* life Captain Carney once perpetrated a a visit of several weeks with relativ- Plltnlk. ' • friends at Newark. Washington avenue home of Mr. through New England and New York while, piloting a navy plane from haby changing trick which set the es on Long Island. Mr. Thomas is Mra. O. Kapp and daughter Ray, Mrs. Anthon 0. Lund Is able to be and Mrs. John Pickett Sunday, July states, returned tp Leonardo Satur- Hampton Roads, • Virginia, to Rich- world laughing. The baby changing a member of the Leonardo high Miss Esther Stern of New York and about again after a severe'attack of 27. The young man leaves for tho day. Miss Grundesen .passed the mond. The plane disappeared and All Our Sea Food Fresh. trick occurred during the heyday of school faculty. Miss Sylvia Bernard of Jackson grip., army tomorrow. Among the many week-end as the guest of Miss Gutt- was not heard from for some time. old Peacock Inn on the bluff over- Robert Morne and family of Heights, Long Island, were entertain- No Cold Storage. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaff and guests from Elizabeth, Newark and ed Monday by Misses Irene and ormsen and her parents," Mr. and It was later found wrecked. looking Dinner Key in Cocoanut. Akron, Ohio, spent-several days with daughter Margaret left Saturday for other New Jersey towns, were Mr. Mrs. B. P. Guttormsen. Grove, only a stone's . throw from friends here. Mr. Morne was form- Jeanette Nathan at the home of Mra. The Destroyer Ellyson was launch- a two weeks' Canadian motor trip. and Mrs. William Celevenisky, Mr. Paul LeFever and family had as Phone 1377 We Deliver Captain Carney's home. There was erly chauffeur for the Hosford family Jacob Does. ed immediately after its slater ship; Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Coogan en- and Mrs. Domlnlck Grygotis, Mr. and gu&ts over the week-end, Mrs. Lc- a aance at the inn. Couples came at Chapel Hill. He was . Impressed Mrs. James Fickett, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Timothy Healey and daugh- the Destroyer Bristol, had slid down WEEK-END SPECIALS! tertained over the week-end Mrs 1 Fever's sister, Miss Helen Rltten- Irom miles around in theii; horse- with the Improvements made since Chris Pedersen, Mr. and Mrs. John ter Loretta, Mra. Healey * sister, Miss the ways. Mrs. Gordon Ellyson of Coogan's mother, Mrs. May McCur- Anna Gormley and Mr. and Mrs. house, of Paulsboro, and Miss Edith Richmond, daughter of the late com- WHITING ___ ,—lOoft. drawn .vehicles. Mothers put their he left Leonardo In 1035. Mr. Morne ry of Kearny. Pickett, the Misses Marie Fickett, is on a two months' vacation. He Is Helena Fickett, Marie Devenie and Frank Gormley of Jersey City* form- Blake of Woodbury. mander, was sponsor. T. E. MAOKEBEL 211)8.250 babies together In a room to sleep Miss Vivian Jessen of Palmer while they danced. And as they danc- connected with the rubber industry. Patricia Carter, Paul Pickett, Chris er summer Residents, were In town Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gough ac- SMALL WEAKFISH —1C(> avenue was a recent visitor at Green' Saraos, Casep, Alvin and William Saturday and while here visited companied by their daughter and her ed, young Dick Carney slipped up- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holmes were wood Lake. •» FOHGIES .,-; .l«lb among old friends he made it a point Grygotis, Thomas Curtin, Arthur Pet- friends. husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keith of stairs. In the dim, lamp-lit room, he The Keanaburg post of the Amer- Beatrice Pettit BUTXEBFISH switched., the babies around and to see. erson, Arthur Bradley, Ernll Tack, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Knauer of Brooklyn, are spending the summer ican Legion held Us monthly meet- William Fullerton, Benjamin Gorton Colonia passed the week-end with at their bungalow here.. They visit- BONTTO changed thBir clothing. When Mrs. Lena Vanderbeck spent a few Ing at the post headquarters on Engaged To Wed claimed them after the ahd Harold Henry. Mrs. Knauer's mother, Mrs, Jacob ed over the week-end Mrs. Margaret FLOUNDERS mothers days at Atlantic City. Her daughter, Manning place Thursday night Does, Their daughter Peggy, their MacFarland of Ocean Grove. night's festivities ended, they failed Mr. and Mrs. Frank House of COD STEAKS Miss Adele Vanderbeck, is enjoying a James Fallon presided. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler cele- son Arthur and a friend, Gertrude to realize they had Some child other Mr. and Mrs, Claude Smith and Spring street have announced the two weeks' vacation. Recent guests at the home of Mr. brated their 30th wedding annivers- Hinex, of Colonia are visiting for a SEA BASS than their own. At home, mothers daughter Claudia, and Mrs. Smith's engagement of their niece, Miss After two weeks in New York city, and Mrs. William A. Maack were ary Sunday, July.,37, at their home longer time with Mrs. Does, who is FILLET HADDOCK ___27ch). of girls discovered they had boy mother, Mra. Olaf Christy, were Beatrice Pettit, to Harry Vernell, son Miss Mary Gray is again at her home Mrs. Maack'8 brother and family, Mr. here. also entertaining Misses Irene and SCALLOPS „ children on their hands; boys' mo- among those who attended the wed- of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Vernell of on Washington avenue. and Mrs. John VanNorman and Mr. and. Mrs,, Thaddeus Brennan, Jeanette Nathan of the Bronx, New HALIBUT thers found they had girls. Where ding of Mrs.. Smith's cousin, Miss Chestnut street. No date has been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson of daughter, Joan, and her sister, Mrs. had as Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs, York. SALMON there should have been fair-haired Agnes Christopherson of Colonia, set for the wedding. - East Orange, were recent guests of Charles Brunlng and son Kenneth of Cyrenus Huber of North Bergen. SHRIMPS —__ youngsters, parents found they had Mr. and Mra. Daniel McOandless of Saturday to Norman Dempster of Miss Pettte, a Red Bank High Mr, Patterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jersey City, her niece, Claire Van Mrs. Alfred Groves will. be chair- Rahway. The wedding took place at school graduate, Js employed at Fort Native Lobsters dark-haired strangers. There were Norman, who is a guest for an unllm lady of the two card parties to be Bloomfleld spent Thursday with Mf. Frank Paterson. McCandlesB's mother, Mrs. Katharine St Paul's Episcopal church, Rahway. Monmouth. Mr.Vernell Is a Middle- MAINE LOBSTERS 50c IB. no! telephones, no highways. There Dr. Harold Lohnaas, son of Mrs, ited time, and Dr. Harold Carrlgan given by tho 4-9 Ladles Republican McCandless, and her son and his Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of town township high school graduate. SPECIAL CBABMEAT _80o 16. was pandemonium. Captain Carney Margaret Staer, returned to Post of Teaneck, New Jersey. club of Leonardo. The first will be left for.a three-day calling trip and held next Monday afternoon, August wife, Mr. and Mrs. James McCan- Newark, who are spending, the sum- He Is now stationed with the 17th en- Delnxe CBABMEAT $15510. Graduate hospital, where he is staff Norma Simmons, daughter of Mr. dlcss and family. mer at Keansburg, spent Thursday gineers battalion at Fort Bennlng, when he returned the baby mix-up physician In surgery, after a two and Mrs. William Simmons of Engle- 4, In the Community fire house. • STEAMERS : 100 - S«o had been straightened out. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grlffln of New- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hasse of New- with their aunt and uncle, Mr. andGeorgia. L ' <*~ weeks' vacation at his summer bun- wood, former residents of Leonardo, Mrs. Thomas Costello.- The story swept the country and has returned home, after a month's ark are spending the summer with ark, with their daughter and her hus- galow "The Jeanette," on Brevent band, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rein- Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas of was told and retold overseas and it avenue. visit with her schoolmate, Audrey their daughter and her husband, Mr. became the basis of the baby-chang- McMahon of Hosford avenue. and Mrs. Leo J. Mosch. hardt and sons Lowell and Cordell Caldwell were recent visitors of Mr. James H. MacPhee, son of Mr. and of Union, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Walker G. Nelson. The ing incident in the novel "The Vir- Mrs; James MacPhee, Is recovering The Knight home on Glenmary Miss Marjorlo Lewis, daughter of ginian," avenue has been rented to Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Samuel Lewis, Jr. of and Mrs. Hasse's daughter and herThomas' daughter Ardyth is spend- WEEK-END SPECIAL! from an operation, for the removal husband, Mr, and Mrs. James J. Mc- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Nel- Captain Carney and two compan- of his tonsils. • Mrs. J. Shannon of the Bronx, N, Y. Now Tork and Highland avenue, is visiting friends at Croton Falls, New Candless and family. on. ions, E. T. Field and Ezra Osborne, Mrs. Al Knight held high score for two weeks in August. BOX OF all of Middletown, New Jersey, Mrs. Clarence Hartwell and Rich- York. •-,. The Jolly Four Bridge club met Mr. and Mrs. Erlo Kaeks, former- at the pinochle party given by. the Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ly of Locust, will leave Thursday for for bought a tract of land on Miami Ladles' auxiliary of Community Fire ard Diokorson of Upper Montclal Mr. and Mrs. Tlm A. Healy and MIXED FLOWERS $1.50 Beach from .the government for 75 were Sunday visitors at the home 6: family of Jersey City are living in Roy Flemming. Bridge and a social Wilmington, Delaware, where Mr. company last Thursday. Mrs. Clara time were enjoyed, and the prize of Kaeks has secured a new position. cents to $1.25 an acre and went there Wade received the consolation' prize. Mr. and Mrs. Al Knight. tho rear bungalow on Schellenberg- in 1882 to start a cocoanut planta- Mr. and Mrs. E, Llebe are vlBltlng er's tract, on Washington avenue. the afternoon was. won by Mrs. Mae Miss Margaret Demarcat returned Mrs. Elsie Kraus, president, Is chair- A, Murphy. The club will meet again. to her home at Newark Sunday after tion. They chartered a schqoner at man for the balance of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Kirwani of Bur- Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Andorson and Now York, loaded it with supplies lington avenue, family of Brooklyn will remain on Friday afternoon, August 1 at the a visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. Others playing included Mrs. Eleanor home of Mrs. Mae A. Murphy. and Mra. Irving Teeple. (This Special for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only)' and,sailed southward. There were Patterson, Mrs. Anna Bergman, Mrs. Mrs. Rosemary Moran of Newark Glenmary avenue until after Labor no docking facilities then, so several tkttlhf day.. Mrs. James_ Alveraon_and: daugh- -Mr. and Mrs-Fred Remmington. do-, Henzey..Frye,-Mr«,Louis-V'eigelrMrsr- teriTjessIe arid SnnTahd MrsTMae LITTLE-SItVERrNrJ.-—Tel. R.B: 1832; "-HMKBT thefpoftableTioule' wbTcfi"ttey Joseph Wade, Mrs. Henry. Batters, her mother, Mrs. George Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter- McBrlde and parted for their home at Churchvllle had constructed and supplies were Her daughter, Rosemary Moran 2nd, family from New York, are at the Murphy and daughter Audrey spent Mrs. Frank Krantz, Mrs. Edward Monday at Asbury Park, where thfiy dumped Into the sea to be floated Bruntz, Mrs. Edward Hauff, Mrs. Ed- is at the Patterson home for the sum- Perry Mason bungalow on Mabel ner. enjoyed a picnic. Mrs. Murphy and ashore. Ward Durando and-Mrs. Otto Kraus. avenue. Four years later they were Joined Mr. and Mra. S. T. Bklsland of Mr. ahd Mrs. A. Graham, with their her daughter were recent visitors at Miss Marlon Rlckes of Maspeth, L. the home of her brother and his wife, by .Charles Lum, another Middletown I., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Edward Brooklyn are occupants of the Kono- family are enjoying a four weeks' township resident, who built the sec- wltz house on Glenmary avenue for stay at the Loulso William3 bungalow Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cook of New- Rlckes of Franklin avenue. a month. ••.-•' ark. ond house in Miami Beach. In the Mrs. Elsie Komulski of Rldgewood, on Glenmary avenue. The Douglass family of Burlington A card and game party was held Mrs. Henrlk Nelson of Mamar- meantime thousands of coconuts New York Is spending a week with 1 were planted. They sprouted, began avenue, entertained the J. Henry Tuesday evening for 'the mainten- oneck, New York 1B spending a few Mr. and Mrs. George Kovelesky. family of Jersey City for th6 pas days with Mr. Nelson's parents, Mr. to. grow luxuriantly and then some- Stanley Komulski, has accepted a ance fund of Highpoint Spiritualist week-end. chapel at the home of Rev. Frances and Mrs. Martin Nelson. thing happened none of the adven- position with Olsen Roofing company turers ' had foreseen. Bats ate the George Plltzecker, Sr., recently a Stevenson, pastor. Mrs. Lena Vand- Mrs. Henzey Frye has been called at Jamaica, Long Island. patient. at Medical Center, Jersey erbeck scored highest at pinochle, to Union by the serious Illness of her coconuts. The rat population, well A beach party was held at the foot led and lacking enemies, multiplied City, Is recuperating for a short time Mra. Frank Fehn at bridge and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Michael Schaefer, of Leonard avenue this week. In the at the home of his daughter and son- Alice Wood at games. Refreshments who has been in poor health for some FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS, AUGUST 1st, 2d & 4th enormously, thus destroying the ven- party were Mrs. John Keenan and ture. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Evans,- were served. Mrs. Oscar Forsman time. three children, Mrs. John O'Sage and at Roselle Park. Mrs. Piltzecker is will be hostess for a card and gam Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Frltts, Jr, of Disheartened, the New Jersey men three children, Mrs. Johon Grodeska returned home. But Captain Carney with him. party which will bo played in the Dover, visited on Saturday their aunt and her children, and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruntz were Fresh Fruits and couldn't stay away from Miami. He Kovelesky 'and son George, Jr. EVER-READY returned soon thereafter with an- hosts to Mrs.. Agnes' BeeBon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dravis of Thomas O'Brien of Jersey City Sun- other man who became famous in the Resells Park were week-end guests Vegetables Specials CONSOMME area, Commodore Ralph Middletown day. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Jack Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. FBIDAV and SATUBDAY Munroe. Stevenson, Jr. Coconut Grove was more import- John Crane, summer residents of MADRILENE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowden of Rldgewood avenue, was operated up- ONLY 1 ant then than Miami. A rocky, Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Finest Quality - Reg. 15c ' jungle-strewn trail joined the two on for acute appondlcits Friday at mond H. VanDeWater Tuesday. Garfleld sanitarium, Jersey City. He DAVIDSON BROS. communities. Captain Carney bought Miss Alma I. Albertson is enter- a small steamboat, the Lake Worth, is reported as doing nicely. taining her sister and brother-in-law, 45 BROAD ST. Phones 3262-3 RED BANK LEMONS and soon after the Spanish-American The Rellly house on Concord ave- TEXSUN Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Conn, of Wash- war ended, operated It between Co- nue was recently purchased by Mr, Juicy TOMATO JUI« ingston, D. C, and Chicago, Illinois, dor. conut Grove and Miami, carrying and Mrs. Thomas Sharkey, who are Sunklot GRAPE FRUIT and for the coming week. • 23° Fancy Grade. A passengers and freight. making It their future home. ! Wines and Liquors Mr, and Mrs. John Shane are hosts Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wyman have j ORANGE JUICE Blend With Munroe and others, Captain for a week to Mr. and Mrs. William been enjoying a visit of a few days Carney founded the Blscayne Yacht No., t Ivell of New York city. withers. Wyman'a aunt and cousin,! Take Advantage of These Low Prices club, now one of the outstanding cans Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Albertson Mrs. Ernest Hopf, arid her daughter, | 3 yacht clubs of the United States. At Before Prices Change ! Alligator Pears 29c with their son John are entertaining Miss Dorothy Hopf, of Jersey City, his death he was master of W. L. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Albertson Mrs. Hopf and her daughter had TROPIC GOLD Mellon's two yachts, both named of East Orange and Mr. and Mrs.been guests; for a few days of Mr. Vagabondla and had been connected William F, Gray, for the wepk, at and Mrs, Wyman, and all returned GRAPE JUICE with these two vessels for over a their home on Florence avenue. In to Jersey City together. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE quarter of a century. Wilson Thats All Pure Concord Supreme October, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Al- ' Vivian Klllj returned Saturday Captain Carney is survived by his bertson and their family will occupy from Lakewood, Ohio, where she has widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Carney; a eon, *.OJ9 ORANGES 4-'29c their recently purchased bungalow been spending the past ten months Calvert Special Landon Carney of Homestead, Flor- on Monmouth and Cremone avenue. with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and ida, and a daughter, Mrs. Edwin W. They will spend a few days this week Mrs. L. T. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. California C Hamblcy of Miami, whose husband In New York city as the guest* of Maxwell will visit for a time with Carstairs dmH QUART Sweet and doz. PEAS is first officer, of Mr. Mellon's Vag- 29 DIPLOMAT r Mr. and Mra. Rene Imbers. Mrs. Maxwell', sister and her hUB- Juicy COUNTBY HIST abondla. " Effective Aug. 6 - Mr. and Mrs. George O'Meara of band, Mr. and Mrs, John Ellis of Large Sweet , Brooklyn are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Atlantic Highlands. Their daughter $2.69 BONED CHICKEN John Lund and his parents, Mr. and Bernlcce, who has been spending the 3.— 29c Miss Uhrig Injured Mrs. Anthon O. Lund, at their cot- past ten months with her cousins, GRAPES 45c can tage on Chemone avenue, Mr. andMr. and Mrs; William Leavens of In Auto Collision Mrs. Robert Allen and son William Avon, Ohio, also returned home Sat-' SEAGRAM GIN Fancy MINUTE MAN Miss Helen Unrig of South ave- are also visiting them. urday with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. California 2., 1 Hiram Walkeri nue, Atlantic Highlands, was cut and Mr. and Hn). Charles Boden of The fifth card party of the six 5 CROWN Seedleaa FRUIT COCKTAIL SOUP MIXES bruised on the leg and arm and sus-Chicago visited on Tuesday Mr. andweeks' tournament, which la being Rich • Ripe Noodle tained facial abrasions Sunday about Mrs. R. H. Van Do Water. Mr, andhold by the Womcn'a 4-0 Republican 5 O'CLOCK Vegetable 6 p. m. when the car she was driv- Mra. Boden aro on a New York Cen- club, will be hold Monday afternoon, $395 Broth with Bice 3 ing on East Washington avenue In tral railroad tour which Includes August 4, at Community flrehousc, GRAPES 2 ••;'• 23c that borough collided with an auto stops at Niagara Falls, Albany, Now Games will begin at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. ** Vt Gal. being driven north on Seventh ave- York City, Atlantic City, Phjladolphla Alfred Groves has bcon appointed Fanoy O nue by Woodward Sutphln of Locust and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Van Do chairman, and will be assisted by Effective Aug. 6, Effective Aug. 6, Seminole Tissue FACIAL TISSUES Point. Water motored to Westfleld Wednes- Mra. William Maack, Mrs. Joseph Red Malaga Special 0 roll* 1»7o MONA Brand The accident occurred, at the in- day, whore she spent tho day with Rholn and Mrs. Howard Mallen. An- , $4.39 $1.79 qt. I tcrBcctlon of the two avenues and hor sister, Mrs. Meyers and family. othor card party, the alxth of tho 1 both cars were badly damaged. Mlns Her mother, Mrs. Frank Jackson, tournament, will take place Monday Seminole Towels Largest Slie Uhrlg was taken to the ofllco of Dr. and her niece, Audrey Meyers, re- afternoon, August 18. ' POTATOES rkg. 500 19° Robert S. McTague, where her In- turned to Leonardo with her and will Mrs, J, Erlckson and hor son John, Kentucky Spangle PIONEER 3 for 23° injurles wcro attended to. Mr. Sut-epend the week-end here. who have been vlaltljig Mrs. Hans New 10 n phln escaped Injury. .Mr. and Mrs. M. Dlotjcn of Jersey Torkelaon at hor summer homo for BOTTLT5D IN BOND -WINE- U.B.No.1 OMccr James Maaon, who handled City, are spending the balance of tho tho past wook, roturncd to their Royal Stag GRAPE NUT FLAKES the case, fiavo summonses' to both summer In the Maloncy hauso. homo at Brooklyn Sunday evonlng. port 3 quarts OB • motorists for a hearing next Thurs- The George Noble bungalow on Goorgo Block and family have had BOURBON COFFEE Post Bran Flakes day beforo Acting Recorder Svcrro Floronco avenue has an permanent as guests for a wook, Ann Shlndol Sherry ^^. PEAS Borcneon. rcsldonta Mr. nnd Mra, Joseph Gll- and Qoorgo Whltohoujo, of Kearny, 95 Freah Ground bort nnd their family. who returned homo Sunday evening. Muacatel CS ^L{< Fancy Sugar 2 *• 19c Tho Misses Mary nnd Eileen Dc- Tho BlocliB havo an guest* nt pr«- *t q»art PROVIDES THE FACTS.' Blacbborry ~ ***^ California 2 <' 33c Innoy of Washington Heights, N. Y., sont, Mra. David Major and family, Full Podded nrc stopping with Mr. and Mrs. John JOHN T. LAWU3V, Also of Konrny. DAVIS Bros. Shiihe for a fow days. After a pleaaant two wooka1 vaca- ltcnl Kslnle — Insurance Mrs. Richard 15. Nou 1ms mifllcl- tion spont with his parents, Mr. and VINEGAR nivonlde Drlvo nnd Btato Highway ontly recovorcd from hor norlou* at- Mrs. Ernest Jaeger, Ernoat Jaegor, CODDIES lied Hunk, N, J. Ron Capito Celery Hearts Pure Cider tack Of nstlima lo hn nutilnnni again. Jr., returned to Brooklyn Sunday. Richwood Full Qt CODFISH CAKES July 20, 111(1. Hnrrlot, Juan nnd Ilobort Ilanllold, Mlns Irono Kufnll of Elizabeth ar- PUERTO RICAN Fancy Largo Kottlo Kcnily to Serve Mr. ThoinnB Irving llrown, children of Mr. and Mm. Ilobort Dnn- rived Monday for a Wook'a visit with WHISKEY Bunches 10c oBn Kdltur, Ilcd Iinnk Itoglater, llnld, Audrey McMahon' nnd Jonoph Mr. and Mm, John Plckott. On Tucs- RUM 2 » 25c Ktd llnnli, N. J. Korpon recently held n picnic on Mt. dny, Mra, I'lckett entertained nt Mglil or I>nrk ' BLENDED SO-TASTEE J)onr Mr. Ilruwn: Mitchell and onjoyod It no much thny luncheon und bridge, Itny Wolford, Pure Wi hnvn lipcn Btiidyltig tin lied contemplate holding ono ench wenk Froilorlck lloliho and Hurry Volker, 69 9 Hunk Koglntn's Hurvoy of tlm H«duntil noliool rtconvenoa, $%* full quart EGGPLANT French Fried Onions Jtiuilt Minl.dt, nnd wo IJOIIOVO you Mr. nnd Mra. Julius Ilntmiicrnfnhr Mra. Anno Glaus hna boon onter- 'I. m APPLE BUTTER Imvo mnkriil n distinct acrvlco to of Jolinaon City, Now York, arrived ' Mm. Carrie I'ettlt of Ooonii JT»ney lh« i-nllrn iiomimmUy In getting thin Baturtlny to ajiond an lncWInlto per- Mdo, Long Ialnnd nml Fred Htlno i tlnln l(i|;'»midln|{ lownn nro growing very linnd, Mr. nnd Mra. Rnlph Tonne, nnd A bnrbccun roust wan onjoyml by fmt hut wo, fiiprnlnlly in Ilio riinl «•- oilier rolntlvoa. Tlirlr noil Ilobort anvoinl KH«ata fr6m Nownrk nt tho BORDEN'S National Biscuit Co. lulu ili-ld, hnvn nlwnya boon at n loan nnd lila wlfo, who lmd apimt |inrt of homo of Mr. and Mra. Ilnrry Goilahnll fur III.IUMI (UCIH concerning comnlor- hi* vacation nt Johnnon Oily, nrrlvod thin wntlc, OIIOOOIATIO PRIDE Assortment I'lul n< llvlty with which to KMIKO till. BEER $1.49 Yellbw Onions nt Loonnrilo with Ilium, mid will In ChnrlM GronlllnK nnd Mr«. Hoy II. on* J:I mviti. Your aurvpy provldca un nil probability, apimd tlm linlnncn of Fleming took drat prliog for jilnuchlo wllli Ihrtn fncta. MALTED MILK AN8OHTKI1 OOOKIKH lila vnrntlnri with lila aintnr, Mr, unit nnd lirlilgo, Moiulny nvmilnjr nl tlm S"nnoy Very Iriily youra, Mm. llnmmcrarnhr forniM'