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Home , Jack Keane

SECTION ONE RED BANK REGISTER SECTION ONI

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 2. RJBD BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, 'JULY 3,1941. PAGES 1. TO

Tom Howard Buys and Need Furniture Little Silver Firemen Gray Lady Course Adopt Ordinance fot At Fort Hancock To Start July 9 An appeal has be«n ittutxl by Monmouth cqunty chapter, Amer- Sells Homes At Rumson Lieutenant O. GjHupf«r, morale Open Fair Saturday ican Red Cross, has. made an, urgent Rumson Sewer Projec officers at Fort Htuuwok, for no- a »peil for volunteer workers to join • • • • *••;... nations of table lamps, end ta- their "gray lady" course whlsh will bles, occasional chairs and other o len Wednesday, July 9, at the Purchases Tobias Property; Sells suitable pieces of furnltura for Will Continue Until July county headquarters on Monmouth Unanimously Passed By Rumson recreational rooms at the post street. These workers ore wanted There is an urgent need for the Firemen's Night Next Wednesday to »Bslst with work at* Monmouth Council After Public Hearing Another Near By—Two Other Sales furniture and.any one wishing to Memorial and Fitkln hospital. give anything to make tha sol- . No nursing ability is needed for , During the past week or so four diers' stay • at Fort Hancock A nightly ground prize will be *. alworker to become a "gray lady." Three .ordinances- embodying choice river estate! changed hand*, are attractively landscaped with » more pleasant can reach Lieu- Middletown Gets feature ot the fifth Annual Little Sil- Tjiese women go tb> hospitals and visions for the establishment c involving transactions wherein Tom formal garden. . tenant Hupfer on the phone by ver firemen's fair-which opens Sat- read to the patients, write their let- Plans Completed sewage district, acquisition of m Howard, noted radio and atage itar, The property extends to the inside asking for the adjutant's office urday night, July 5, and continues rs, entertain convalescent children and erection of a sewage disp both bought and sold. The broker channel of the river and is supported at Fort Hancock. Army, trucks $8,600 Liquor through the week closing Saturday and do library work for hospital, au- For Reunion Of plant and issuance of (60,000 in be effecting all of the deals was Charles by a concrete bulkhead. There is an' will be available to transport the night, July 12. The grand prize, a' thorities. TheseA workers are called to finance tho project were adoj E.' Sweeney of Rumsoh. excellent bathing beach on the ocean furniture at any time of the day Buick sedan, will be awarded on the "gray ladies" beacuse they always by the mayor and council 'of Run side and riparian rights to both river final night. The fair as In the post One of the properties sold by Mr. convenient to the donor. License Revenue vear light gray uniforms when on Rainbow Division last Thursday night Notice and ocean were contained In the years will be held on the grounds ity at the hospitals. been sent to the 100-odd prop Sweeney was Glenwood Cove, owned transfer of title. Complete furnish- adjoining the fire house on Church by W. E. Tobias, a stock Mrs, Robert Holey of Rumson Is owners within the proposed disi ings were, likewise, included in the 22 Retail Consumption street. halrman of the project Vice chair- Committees Meet calling their attention to the pro broker who has resided In Rumson a contract of sale. Members of the Little Sliver fire number of yeara. Tom Howard. Is en are Mrs. Bruce Berckmans of and giving notice of the pttbllo h The new owner will make exten- New Committee Licenses Awarded— company have been working for'the jraivsbury, Mrs. Dorman MoFad- Here for Event Ing on the ordinances last Thurs the new purchaser, and the place, past three weeks erecting booths and comprising two parcels of land, Is sive alterations to the property and lin of Long Branch and Mrs. Elmor ot which time anyone would havi will occupy it for the summer with 2 Laid Over the spacious dance floor In prepara- kas of Loch Arbour. Officials at the at Atlantic City opportunity to be heard. Along \ situated on River road, Rumson, ad- Named By Defense tion for this,year's event. joining on the west the property of the ultimate purpose of making It lounty headquarters are taking; reg- the formal notice each property o his year-around residence. Township Aerk Howard W, Rob- This year the firemen will feature strotlons for the course every day er received a letter from ME Howard Marsh, the stage star, and several new attractions in addition At a meeting of New Jersey Chap- on the east, the property of W. S. Mr. Sweeney -Bays he finds *. de- Council Chairman erta turned over to the Middletown ; the offices. James C. Auchlncloss explaining cided' improvement in the realty to the customary booths and stands. ter, Rainbow Division Veterans, and project. Sterns. . ; township committee Thursday $8,600 1 Ladles' auxiliary, held Sunday after- market, due to the possibility of In- from 22 plenary retail Consumption Outdoor dancing will be held nightly In opening the public hear The property which Mr. Howard creased construction costs in the fu- Ferdinand Strain with music by Bill Goode's orches- noon In the American Legion home licenses, three plenary retail distri- on Riverside avenue, final plans Mayor Auchlncloss explained purchased is considered one of the ture, modified inflation and the un- bution licenses, .one limited retail tra. . • ' procedure step by step up to finest along the river front, and has certainty of other forms of Invest- Makes Appointments More than 80 fire companies have Red Cross To Open were made for the annual reunion of distribution license and two club li- the National association July 12, 13 present and of the insistent attll river frontage in excess of 100 feet, ment censes. . received invitations, to attend Fire- of the state board of health and with riparian rights, and a depth of at Little Silver men's Night, Wednesday night, July >econd Nurses' Aid and 14 at Atlantic City. attorney that steps be ta approximately 600 feet The River Plenary retail consumption licenses 9, and special prize awards of (15 for immediately to put an end to road frontage is enclosed by an ar- were granted to Charles Doerr, Tots first prize; {10, second, and $5, third, A consumers' interest cdnunltUe emptying of sewage in the r .-tlstio peanut stone fence, with heavy Cornerstone Box Bayvlew inn, East Keansburg; Mor- will be made to the firemen. [raining Course through the present mains in wrought iron gates at the entrance. was appointed by ' Ferdlnknd A. rlaey & Walker, Inc., Sea Horse tav- The Buick sedan is now on display Straus, chairman of the Llttli Silver ern, East Keansburg; John Murphy, southern section of the borough. Considerable money was expended at the corner of Monmouth and Pearl The borough attorney, Theodon by Mr. Tobias in the past several Contents Reveal defense council, at a meeting of the Murphy's tavern,. East Keansburg; streets, Red Bank, and will be on dls- Volunteer Worker* Are council Monday night' -Named were George F. Knochel, Brentwood hotel, Parsons, replying to a question years on landscaping the grounds ply at the fair grounds every night Councilman Robert O. Illflley, sU with flowering shrubs, bushes and Patsy Bruno, Mrs. Anthony IL. Mo- Leonardo; Albert E. Langford, Lang- of the fair. The nightly award will Trained at Fitkin and Events In '90*8 Kim, Mrs. •William J. T. Getty, Mrs. ford's Railroad tavern, Belford; Jos- that If the borough does not ei shade trees, and favorable comment be a prize of $10. ' out the state board's orders the s has been directed to him for the me- Edward - McClellan, Jr., aid- Mr. eph C.Halliday, Meadow View Inn, • Monmouth Memorial Straus. • ^ Belford; George Jacob' Flsler, Snug Proceeds of the event will go into authorities will take over tbe tft ticulous care with which the grounds Removed From Razed the new building fund. and undertake the work themsel were maintained. ' Mrs, E. Stanley Marks, chairman Harbor inn, Belford; Louis Corllto, Atlantic Highlands Louis' inn, highway 35, Mldaietown; The committees for the fair are as Plans for.the formation of a sec- The only verbal objection to The white.. clapboard Colonial of the hospitality committee, report- follows: md class to train volunteers for the sewage district was made by Jos ed plans were completed for a sup- Peter Andros, Paradise grill, high- house contains two spacious sun- Grammar School way 35, Middletown; Emil Sollanek, Chairman—Randolph Ffold. Jed Cross volunteer nurses aid corps HIntelmann, Red Bank attor porches, constructd by Mr. Tobias per for 50 soldiers »t Fort Mon- Assistant ch»innKl-r-WBrren HirfctrL ero discussed at a, recent meeting who represented the Bonk of I mouth, to be held Wednesday even- Emil's grill, highway S5, Middletown; Automobller-Fatsy Bruno, chainnan; Ot- ' after he bought the property a num- Dante Davorlo, Llneroft inn, Lin- to Schmlder, Warren Herbert,. Vlto Faroo, if the advisory committee of the Tork, trustee for the Charles L. ] ber of years ago, and also includes Many happenings of interest in At- ing, July 16, at St. John's parish Refreshments—Theodore Martin. :our«o at the county chapter offices er estate on' Ward avenue. house. Mrs. Marks will be assisted croft; Patrick J. Loftus' and John on the first floor a large living, roam lantic Highlands close to half a cen- Leddy, Loftus and Leddy Leonardo Booths and games—Thomu. Bruno, il Monmouth street. Mrs. Robert HIntelmann presented the argun with fireplace, dining room, pantry, tury ago are recalled' by the con- by members of her committee and a Richard Parker, Allen Shoemaker, Qeoqre MacKenzle of Interlaken Is chair- that the Biker property is for i group of other residents. grill, Leonardo; Felix F. Plltniok, De- Kohl. modern kitchen and large enclosed tents of a. tin box placed In the cor- pot inn, Leonardo; Felix Oslpowskl, Advertising, entertainment, announolnv man ot this committee. and that the cost of the sewer w< veranda on the river side. On the nerstone of the grammar school Plans were discussed for « clam- —John P. Kemp. : mean an additional expense. bake Saturday, August 9, at Holly Oslp's tavern, Leonardo; Charles Treasurer's commlttee^—John V. Kemp Members reviewed the program second and third floors are five large building Monday, September 2,1895, • Smith, Christensea house, East chairman, Pollct Chief Fred Zltglsr, Frank William H. Hoag raised a ques Tree farm, the estate of Mr. Straus that has been functioning since involving general taxation.' He i bedrooms and two baths.' The house Workers'on tho razing of the build- Keansburg; Charles Stava, Stava L. Sherwood, Mr«. Ethel Herbert. ipril 1 of this year and plans for is heated by a hot water system fired ing.removed the box lost Friday and on Seven Bridge road. Tickets will White House, Port Monmouth; Al- Dance -floor—Charles Whelan. ' ed If it -Is true that arrearage! be sold for the bake to civilians and Lights—Vlto PotTo, Claude Wright. (ext year were discussed. The course sewer assessments of property c by oil. turned it over to Herbert S..Melnert, fred Hllflker, Hllflker'a grill, Port Trafflo—Police Chief Fred Zlegler, Hud. ll nurses', aid training now being Tha property on the North Shrews- supervising principal,' Unfortunately each ticket will' include a. guest Monmouth; Peter Pingatore, Pete's son Hurley. ' - ers within the district must be ticket for a, soldier at 3V)rt Mon- liven by the county chapter is the through general taxation. The bury river is protected by a substan- the contents were for the most part Chatterbox, highway 35, Country lly one now being taught in the tial bulkhead and there la a long pier water soaked, torn and rotted due to mouth. • , • Club estates; Frederick J. Fearce, ough attorney replied In the. affl The council will distribute leaflets ate, Members of the present train- WILLIAM 8. NEVJU8 atlve, but he explained to Mr.E supported by heavy ice breaker pil- the fact that the tin box was not air- Hillside inn, Hilton park, Njiveslnk; Miss Tompkins Of ng olasses are working In two coun- ings extending into the river. Ad- tight , to every family In the borough, also George Miller, Miller's tavern, East that delinquent assessment* wi . Ons invitation to the cornerstone questionnaires; which will follow the 1 r hospitals selected for training— Arthur E. Slattery, chairman of be a Hen against the properties jacent to. the pier Is a small boat- Keansburg; Bernard William War- Monmouth ' Memorial and , Fitkln. the"national reunion, presided.at the house. A four-car garage is also on laying ceremonies and a program leaflets. . . ' • aeker. Half Acre tavern, Llneroft, Navesink Dies In same as taxes. were among the contents. William The leaflet reads as follow: hdse trainees. work .under the. IU- session and heard final reports.-from In reply to another questlon'by the property. Mr. Howard contem- and Carl Bachstadt, Sachstadt's tav- iervlnlon. of the instructor unt|l 100 chairmen of the various' reunion plates some Improvements and will F. Mount was secretary of the board Your Defense Council wishes to ern, East Keansburg. Hoag, Mayor Auchlncloss said of education at that time. Among advise you'that within the next few hours of theory and practice have committees. Robert Hayward's com- method of making the assessm shortly occupy the property as his Her 100th Year been completed. mittee, which was in charge of the year-around residence. the o^her findings we're a small hand days you will be visited by 'the cop- Owlpg to a complaint by Edwin J. would be determined by an asi tain, of your district, who. will ex- The present group will be ready to disposal ot the television set pn the mont commission of three men . Another estate, sold by Mr. Swee- Blblei programs for.» cantata, given, plain -to ^youthev Intimateworkings <3, iperg,. attorney, several restric- in 1896, and a Jr. O. V. A. M. event! She Had Hoped to tart their' four years of volunteer co-operative plan, asked James. A. reflldonts of Rumson, but living ney was the river front property of of your Defense Council,. ' ' tions were plaoe on Mr. Miller, pro- ervlce the first week in August The Rogers, manager of the Molly Pitch- Tom Howard, situated on Wilson also a program oftthe graduation of A simple queiUonnaira has boon prietor of Miller's tarorn. Th» re- side the sewer district He expla June.;!!/ 1885; copies of Atlantlo Reach Century Mark ommittee members' expressed the er hotel, to preside at the award. (bat the cost will be apportione< place, Rumson, bounded on the west prepared: Only questions have been strictions are music machine in the jpinloh that the project Is proving The winner was Dr. William P, Chal- by the property of J. E. Hensler, of Highlands Journal of August 39,1895 embodied' ' In the questionnaire bar must not be played after 12 cording to assessed valuation, and Monmouth Press of August 31, whose answers will! contain informa- on October 16th ucc.essful and that these .trained font, 2*7 South Broad street, Pitman, that while no definite method the Hensler Brewing Co., and on the o'clock;' no orchestra playing and olunteers would' adequately meet New. Jersey. The coral set disposed east by the Edwin M. Farrier estate. 1895, and the New York Tribune of tion, In the opinion of the council, dancing,with, exception of. Saturday been adopted, one plan which September 2,1896; an Atlantlo High- of actual value to the community'In h two important purposes of the of. by the Ladies' auxiliary, was won been discussed and had his appi The new owner is Edward A. Wal- a period'of emergency. nights and Sunday afternoons from Miss Josephine Tompkins of Mon- ourse. First. to relieve the over- by. Betty VanBrunt, 69 William dron of Staten Island, who is the pur- lands borough indexed directory and 3 o'clock to 8 o'clock; while orchestra would . make the approximate A4 you no doubt' know, eaoh sep- mouth avenue, Navesink. who would taxed nurses from the necessity of street. Red Bank. per benefit unit of 100 .feet or chasing agent for the American Ex- two, nickels and six pennies, the old- arate municipality In this state,hoj a U playing, windows and doors on have been 100 years old on October est of which was dated 1879. performing numerous duties which During the meeting William S. come to the sum of (22.30 cents port lines. The property has a front- Defense Council, whose duties are west side must be closed; all shuffle 16 next:, died Sunday evening at her can be done by persons less skillfully age of 100 feet oh the river, with ri- to aid in national defense and board playing muet cease after mid- home.: She had expressed the hope Nevlus of Wyandotte, Michigan, na- year for. ten years. Noticed among the list of gradu- morale. We are to - co-operate trained, and second, to provide on tlonal president of the Rainbow Di- Later the mayor explained thai parian rights, and a depth in excess ates In the commencement program night, and after August 1, the pro- of reaching the century mark and Opportunity for Interested citizens to ol 600 feet extending to Wilson through the New Jersey State De- prietor must move the shuffle board had been active until last April when vision Veterans, formerly of Arling- cost of maintaining the sewer unearthed was the name of Miss A, fense Council with the Eiders! gov- lake a contribution to the national ton and'a summer resident of High- been estimated at a sum beta place. A serpentine drive, construct- from the west to the east side of the she suffered an attack of pneumonia. leed. ed by Mr. Howard a number of years Mildred Franklin, who has been for ernment Jn these problems,' . . building.. > lands,, read' a letter from Douglas (3,600 and (4,000 annually and many years a member of the faculty In these perilous times each Amer- Weakened by the ailment and the ef- ago, extends through a wide variety fects of the Intense heat, one of Mon- Mrs. Herbert D. Wright of Red MacArthur, a former general in the the borough council in due time of Wilson College at Chambersburg, ican, no matter of what age or sex, Plenary retail distribution licenses tank, chairman in charge of all vol- Rainbow Division and now military determine a plan of assessment of spruce, maple and cedar trees. It Pennsylvania. ' ' hat. a definite place In our local de- were granted to Isadore M. Walling, mouth county's oldest residents suc- Is one of the few properties along the fense. This is particularly true of cumbed to old age. ntoer special services for the coun- adviser at Manila, Philippine*. Mr. HI be equitable to everyone. Waiting's market, East Keansburg; Red Cross; expressed her approval Nevlus made the trip to Red Bank George K. Allen, borough engi river which has a wide whit* sandy our community, with its closs prox- Miss Tompkins was born In New beach. This property is near the imity to two important centers of Edward J. O'Flaherty, Headden's if the training program and stated from Michigan by plane. gave an outline of the cost of military activity. Fort Monmouth Corner, and Fred Meyer, White Tork city and moved to this tectlon hat the new volunteers to be induct- The letter, which fs a reply to an sower system to Oscar Bensoi property bought by Mr. Howard from Church Groups 96 years ago with her father, Augus- W. E. Tobias. and Fort Hancock. House store, Leonardo. ed into the volunteer services. from invitation received to attend the re- resident of West Park, the mosl We wish not only to aid the de- A limited retail distribution license tus Daniel Tompkins, who retired as his course will be of inestimable Union, follows: pensive item being the construi a contractor and opened a general The Dutch Colonial house on the To Open School fense arm of our government In was granted to the Atlantic & Pa- aiue to the community. She also Iy dear Nevlus: of the sewage treatment plant. O first floor contains a large living every possible way within our capa- cific Tea company at Leonardo. Jtore In Locust In 1836. He acquired tated that sh,e believes this coune costs are the repairing of pipe bilities, but we must also aid our- extensive property holdings and is I was delighted to receive your room, dining room, two spacious en- selves by volunteering our services Club licenses were granted to the ill augment the volunteer service note of Juno 2 telling of the annual sections and new extensions, ai closed sun porches, kitchen and Methodist Societies Beacon Hill Golf club and the Leon- said to have owned at one time a .reunion in July. It brings back to sltlon of property for the treati for any duties that may be required. strip of land extending about three ow being given by the motor corps, me memories of our first happy July maid's accommodations. On the sec- to Meet at Ocean Grove You can also aid by notifying ardo Field club. Irallle corps and production corps. plant, the sale of bonds, legal ond floor there are four bedrooms and miles from Clay pit creek to the bay- in the successful defense of the engineering fees, advertising your Defense Council of. Incidents or The applications of Viola F. Von- shore. Ihe reported that SI volunteers from Champagne and recalls most poign- two baths. In the cellar there U a individuals whose actions you think Qlahn of Leonardo, and Anna Bal- he staff assistance corps, now be- antly the terrible tragedy that now other Incidental expenses. M large recreation room and the house Mrs. Howard S. Hlgginson of Fair should be called to the council's at- somo of Belford for.plenary retail Her great-grandfather was General lg given, will be available for ser- engulfs our battlefields. Auchlncloss said that cost was Is heated by hot water with an oil Haven, acting president, of the Wom- tention; by giving your help to lo-' consumption licenses were laid over. Morgan of Revolutionary war fame. expected to reach (60,000 and en's Society for Christian Service of cal defense problems; by contribut- vice the first week in August Also It teems hard to realize that what burner system. Tho new owner will A petition was received from 40 A great uncle was New York's Gov- urlng August a corps of "gray we defonded to successfully has now assessments will be based on a make alterations to the interior and the New Brunswick district of the ing strong in American morale. We ernor Tompkins from 180T to 1817. been lost to the enemy. I am hard costs. Methodist church, has announced are certain your Defense Council residents of Leonardo that Beach idles" will be ready for service to occupy the home as his year-around will have your whole-hearted re- avenue that place bo surfaced and She leaves a niece, Miss Ida Tomp- given In local hospitals, In addi- at work In this far-flung outpost in J. J. O'Connell said the leader residence. that the National Women's Society sponse. kins, with whom she lived, and & the Paclflo trying to prepare it to other properties are connected for Christian Service will conduct * restored to Its rightful width and lorTto the ones now training at Fort meet any crlala that may arise. I Another sale effected by the same . In return for your co-operation that Leonard avenue front • Beach nephew, Harry Tompkins of Mill- ilx. ' the present sewer, causing i leadership training school at St. burn. only hopo that If I have to fight "back up" in his home when broker was a property on Woodland the Dofense Council pledges to serve avenue to route 36 be reconditioned. The second class In nurses' aid again I may find behind me such drive, River Oakes, Fair Haven, slt- Paul's Methodist church, Ocean you faithfully as a co-ordination cen- Ths petition was presented by The funeral will be conducted this troops as composed the 42d Division. there Is a storm. Mayor Auchlni Grove, from Saturday, July ,6, to ter—in an emergency as a pent de- raining will start August 5. Mrs. said such connections were in v ' uated In the colony developed by Al- George E. Best of Leonardo, who afternoon, Wednesday, at the house Frederick Tatum of Middletown Swift and sure in' attack, tenacious lon Brothers of Red Bank. The Co- Saturday, July 12. voted to your welfare—and always urged that the work be done im- by Rev. Robert Anderson, former and determined in defense, animated tlon of tho law and assured lonial atyle house, which is of frame The school is sponsored by the as a, good neighbor to shield his fel- ownshlp and Mrs. George Dwight by an Indomitable will for victory, O'Connell that the trouble woul low-neighbor from distresses eman- mediately. The matter was referred pastor of Navesink Methodist church, C Rumson will interview applicants they aroused perfect confidence In and brick construction, is one of the conferences of Philadelphia, Newark, ating through reports of excited in- to the committee as a whole for ac- and Interment, In charge of the A. corrected. largest in the colony, and is located New Jersey,,Eastern New York and t the chapter headquarters every their,own commanders and a sense Mr. O'Connell doubted if the dividuals. tion. ' M. Posten and Sons, will be In the Triday and Monday morning until of anxiety and concern In tho ranks , on the easterly side of Woodland Pennsylvania. Mrs. H. C. Leonard of Rural cemetery, White Plains, Nenr of their opponents. They truly con- ent system would be adequate Philadelphia is general, chairman Do not forget that this ii your.De- Victor E. Qrottlnger served as he course opens, . years from now. The borough drive. It was sold to Miss M. E. fense Council—that we ore all striv- chairman in the absence of Captain York. _ stituted what Kipling called "first- Martin of Jersey City, who will oc- and headquarter! will be at the ing for one thing—The defense of Besides local committee members clas. fighting men." glneer gave his opinion that thi Albert Runyon. Bills of $16,086.48 Present and representatives from cupy it as her year-around resi- North End hotel, Ocean Grove; the of America, Give them my affectlonae regards inch main would adequately Defense Council of were ordered paid, The committee ritkln and Monmouth Memorial hos- the area for a long time. Mr. O' dence. . A special program will be given also paid emergency relief bills of Sailing On 3 Weeks' and tell them that if I go to battle The lAoperty comprises In oxcess Thursday, July 10, which has been Little Silver >ltals, Mrs. Charlotte Hellman, R. again I will wear as a talisman of nell inquired If the borough of one-third of an aero, and has river designated as visitors' day. The no- Ferdinand Straus, •311.43. _ Trip To Puerto Rico J., Red Cross nurslnjj consultant for victory my old shoulder marking of sought federal aid. He was lnfoi Chairman. ho state, was present as roprooon- rights to the North Shrewsbury riv- tional leader of local church activi- Mr. and Mrs. Charles L, Chlnnock the Rainbow. by tho borough attorney that a er. On the first floor thero Is a cen- ties and social relations and m wom- The next meeting of the dtfeme atlve from national headquarters. Ever faithfully, cation had been made but It ol Llttla Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacArthur. ter reception hall running through an missionary from India will be oouncil will be Monday, July M, in Library In River John D. Hughes of Riverside Heights learned the Rumson project doei the width of tho houso, large living two of the speakers. Many repre- the borough hall. Following tho business session re- come within federal aid. Mr. O' will sail from tomor- freshments were sorved and a gon- room with fireplace, dining room sentatives from the New Brunswick Plaza Schoolhouse row on a throo week's cruise to nell answered that the bori modorn streamlined kitchen, and district, as well is the Red Bank -lazard Guild eral social time was enjoyed by the should keep on trying. Mayor A Puerto Hlco, where thoy will visit members of Now* Jersey chapter and complete tiled powder room. On the church, will attend, the school and V. F. Dangler Gaining Edwin Chlnnock, who Is engaged In Dessert-Bridge lncloss replied It had been the second floor thero aro four bodrooms visitors' day programs, Thursday, .Mrs. H. C. Mecklem, Jr., radio work there with the United auxiliary from various sections of ough council's policy to pay its and two tiled baths. Some of the night, July 10, th« W. C. T. U. will States Naval rtoccrve. Ho was form- An executive board mooting of the the at'nte. _ . . way. Mr. O'Connell said he WSJ features of tho house comprise rock give a special pageant at the Young After Skull Fracture Is New Librarian "ortaupeck-Hazard guild was hold at opposed to tho project and was erly connected with the Bell Tele- SENT TO CAMP IN GEORGIA. wool 'Insulation, weather stripped People's temple, Ocean Grove. Vanderveer F. Dangler ot Eaton- phone laboratories at Holmdel. be home of Mrs. Charles Weltor of ling to pay his shore. windows, screened open porch, two- . ••-—~~~^———• • *)rtaupeck Thursday afternoon. A Erncat Smith, who owns an o town, who suffered a fractured The Rlvor Plaza branch of the Among the 300 trainees who loft car garage attached, and steam heat skull while changing an automobile Middletown township ,,library has leBsort-brldge formorly planned to fronting on Rumson rpad and r Hred by oil burner. After construc- Business Group BEAXJTY CONTEST WINNER. >e hold July 8, will bo held July 10 Fort Dlx Thursday morning for sink avenno, endorsed the projo tire Saturday, was operated on Mon- been moved from the homo of Mrs. Camp Whocler, Georgia, woro Mich- tion of Hamo, tho house was main- day at Monmouth Memorial hospital Albert S1. Lindonstruth to a room In t the home of Mrs. Marguerite Law- A communication was rcc tained as a modol homo by the prev- Elects Officers Mtai Janet Morford, daughter of on and will be open to the public. ael C. Glassor of Eatontown, Wil- from Mrs. Harden L. Crawfor and his condition yesterday vu de- the River Plaza school building, use Mr. and Mrs, Harold Morford of New liam Kvnns of Red Bank, William F. ious ownors for n number of weeks. scribed u fair. of which has been kindly donated by Plans were also discussed for a. Rumson road objecting to the Mlm Marie Koakoy was elected Monmouth, an ohiployoo at the Rum- Bradloy of Kumoon, William V. sourer. She said a system of s Anothor sale was tho proporty of presldont of tha Red Bank Builneis Dangler, who Is a truck driver at the township board of education. loMert-brldgo to bo hold early In William M. Moek of New York city, son llcenoo bureau, received a 17- leptenVber, with Mrs. Marguerite Sanelll, Frank C. Scarlata and tanks Is Installed on her pror and Professional Women's club «t * the Twin Brook Joe cream plant, The library was opened Monday jowcl IClgln wrist watch as the win- Mlchaol Clefll ot Long Branch, Alva and therefore the sower Is » us whlchjj^sltuntod on tho Shrewsbury •bunch party meeting at Elberon Tlnton avenue, Tlnton Falls, was In Its new location In a room Juit Awnon clialrman. Following tho river opposlto the mouth of the ner of a beauty contest at tho an- rooting tda was sorvod by tho ho»- T. Itechnltzer of Keansburg, Qoorgs oxponao to her. Commenting oi Thursday. Others named were Mil* changing a tire on his truck when, off ths entrance to the school, whore nual outing and plcnlo of license bur- F. Brltannk and IBdward 8. Raymond letter Mayor Auchlncloss stated North Shrewsbury rlvnr, In the Margaret Dowd, vice president; MIM according to a company ofnclal, the Mrs. Henry C, Mecklom, Jr. Is In 88, North Boach nootlon of Sea oau employees, held recently at the Present wore Mrs. Harry B. Lay- of Keyport and Stephen A. Jones, Jr., any proporty to which the sew Helen Kpskey, corresponding eecre- tube blew out and the wheel rim charge as the new librarian. Mrs. JJIalrntow.'i Country club. Tho pre- of Asbury P«rk. available Is subject to assossi Bright, Tho now owner Is James 8. tnry; Miss Meta vonOlahn, recording was blown out of the tire, striking Llndensttuth and daughter Arlena on, Mrs. Marguerite Lawaon, MM. AUardlco, nn Insuranca broker of sentation was made by John Gamb- Cmma Fleoknor, Mrs. Leo Townley under tho law tend tho council hi secretary, and Mini Harriet B. Cook, the driver on the head. Ht was are moving to an apartment In the ling of W. O. R, 1 Jorsoy City, Tho proporty Is one of ,nd Mrs. C. Weltor. . Borplco's for Typewritivvrlterfie . choice In the matter. Ha sat treasurer. unconsotous when discovered by lied Bank Woman's club. hoped th« coat would not cauia tha intRont In tho soctlon and linn a might members of tha club attend- other workmen, who were attracted Mrs, Unllla Walling, Mldillotown Itoyal portable Hi.iJO, nnvnowi 42(1.(50; trontngo of • 101 font, unit ft depth by the sound of the blowout. The ITlvo for Ono Sale, Packard Sale* * tforvloo 11)4041 'UntferwoodUnderwood, Corona aannd Rem- undue burden or hardship. ed the mooting of the state club ex- township librarian, supervised the An offer wo mnlio oncn In a llfe- ington, 113.60—I20.7H, now and guar- Tho Voto was then taken on from Ocoan nvonuo to the rlvor of •outlvo board at tho IJerkeloy-Car- man was taken to Ihe ICatontown moving ami opening of the library III bo continued by the P. W. 8h«r- npproxlmatoly 400 foot. borough hall and there removed In tlmo: A now Iloyal portable typo- ian Motor Co., 1401 Main •trett, A»- anteed. Export repairing In our adoption of the throo odrlnancos terot hotel, A»bury I'ark, Saturday, Monday and with many othors ox- wrltor, $44.50; typowrltor stand, •2.00; ury I'ark. Oars will be calltd for slion. Good onion equipment at low all we.ro passed unanlmomly. Tho white Colonial homo, on tin Tho bench party was arranged by tht borough ambulanao to Mon- presned delight In tha new location a roam at paper, $1.00;' throo type- prices. Horplco's, 107 Monmouth first floor contnlnn ft JM.tW, Totloyi, 17 Broad street, Red July and October a chock la m liimlry, modorn kitchen and down- ICNCIAOEMKNT ANNOUNOICD. The circulation of books at tho llank,—Advorllsoment. HaU OldMid. : r«rtlll*en — floods to caoli holder of tha BKtf. prefi Anthony's, IUvor I'laca library for the pant yoar Straw, Panama ind felt hats »x- nlnlm Invktory. On tho Moond "oor nport ol) burner lorvict; also futl nrtly cleaned' and blocked. Icon's*, All kinds of fertllltors nnd soous stook or the Jorsoy Central I' me nix hndrnoma nml two Imtlix, with oil for all models, Day anil night. Announcement ha« been mutlo of was 1,70ft. VJTOO Kntortalnmnnt • for lawns anil gartfons. Tolophane A Light Co. A dworlptive bo — I m lono Ited Bank 3800.—Ailvortlso- giving full particulars will be tn an obnnrvatlnn tiook on tha rlvor nml I'lion* toil Hod Bank.—AdvartW tho. engagement of Minn Dorothy and a Rood tlma assured at Little ient. • 652. Frod D. Wlkoff Co., lBWost IlAoholon! " on reqiuut Writ* to Joseph M ocean nlilfl* of tho houso, On tho ment. Ann Itohm, daughter of John J. Oliver dromon's fair starting [latur- Front street. Hod Hank.—AdvortUo- Uox 80, Helmar, N. 3.—Advt third floor tlioto nro mnlili' nooom- Huliin anil the late Mrs, Iltlitn of A sptolaf laundry norvlcs donlgncd day, July 6th, rind concluding llatur- »uel Oil mom. ____ Morttfng* monay qulokly avnllaMt. for you. Book* durnoil, buttons ro- iiny, July 12lli. Fireman's night, o suit your burner) best grades and mtnt. _ _ inoiintlnim. Tho house I* lientdd by n Iloynton A lloynton, n Drummoiut Deal, to Donald J. Boutharel, «on of placed and mending wherovar noooi- Wfldneminy, July U.' Plenty of >rlcoi. Uno»c«lled service. Prod D. Major's Tavern, Itumwn, «yntnm fir ml by oil, and tha iilaoe, H*<\ limit, phont BB2,—A Halsey, an

and "had Reiner, bpt Roadinjton, Gilbert Mrs. Aaron Armstrong, Mrs. liam Naulty, Mrs. George MIddleton, Rumsoti Council Nov. 17, 1U3. Fitting Tribute Card Party Given Eugene Vlereck, Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, Mrt. Harry Clay. (o) Can. of M) Johannes ft Jan- Mrs. Archie C. Mosby, Mrs. Orson Mrs. Henry C. Tilton, Mrs. Warren letje -. 1. Ferdinand, md. Mar- For Riverview Francisco, Mrs. Oliver , Mrs. BookwalUr, Mrs. Frederick W. Op- COMPLETE.U Grants Licenses Genealogy gueU Laan; 2. Abraham md. Bliia- For J. D. Osbourne Samuel E. Cogglns, Mrs. Leon de la per, Mrs. James T. Clayton, Mrs. beth; 1. Reyner md. Christina, (or ReussllIe^Sr. ••.,'. Louis Gertz, Mrs. Patrick McCarron, Mrs. Howard's. Hlgglnson and •" Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. Russell Mrs. Henry. McDermott, Mrs. John SERVICE Styntle) and had Ferdenandus bpt At Final Rites Mrs. George Stephen Young wer,e Milan, Mrs. C. C. Perrine, Mrs. John Eight Consumption; Readlngton, June I, 1738; 4. Johan- Mlnton, Mrs. Howard MacKenzle, Mrs. William R. Conover, Editor, co-chairmen of the annual summer Mrs. David Matthews, Mrs. Stanley J. Knodell, Mrs. M. J. Moll, Mrs. Mae nes md. Margreta; 8. Janetjiimd. card party given Monday afternoon Newman, Mrs. Harry Klatoky, Mrs. . Three Distribution ihalrman of the Genealogical Com- ran Marlett. . •, Fielder, Mrs. W. C. VanHorn, Mrs. Ittce of the Monmouth County Hls- 150>t Funeral of for Rlyervlew hospital by the Fair 8. J. Keasler, Mrs. John P. Mul- Nathan Marx. Mrs. Martin M. Marx, (d) Randal Vall's father went .to Haven auxiliary of the institution, at Mrs. Lester McKnlght, Mr«. William :orlcal Association, Freehold, N. J. Middletown, Ohio abt. 1800..Randal Vihlll, Mrs. Joseph Knight, Mrs. Eight retail consumption liquor Secretary of U. S. Shady Knoll, Fair Haven, home of J. H. Chadwlck, Mrs. I. N. Williams, Lynch, Mrs. Gregory E. Sacco, Mrs. licenses and three retail distribution & Mary Van Sickle Vail named his Mrs. Walter C. VanHorn. Frank McHugh, Mrs, Mary Ladlso, QUESTIONS. oldest son John Van Sickle Vail, and Mrs. John Howie, Mrs. John L. Lud- licenses were granted by the Rumson , Senator Barbour , Cards were played on the broad low, Mrs, George Williamson, Mrs. Mrs. George Conrow, Mrs. Carl mayor and council last Thursday no of Randal's daus. wu named lawns, porches and In the house. The Wllms, Mrs. Clara Chambers, Mrs. —1808— 0 T. Frazer Klngsland, Mrs. Hubert night In the retail consumption THOMPSON-BERRY, (a) Thomas Rebecca. (L.G.H.) table prizes were pottery water M. E. Conners, Mr«. Jacob Jeffrey, Final tribute was paid John D. Gaul, Mrs. G. A. Hawkins, Mrs. A. C. Mrs. Benjamin Sutherland, Mrs. Wil- group the llcenseta are Mayer's tav- Thompson I believe md. Betsy (Eliz- Jsbourne, secretary to United States pitchers In bright Mexican colors. Dixon, Mr«i H. C. Hawkins, Mrs. R. ern, Charles Woodward, Frank Mel- abeth) Berry In Huntingdon, N. J., . -asis— . : Refreshments were served by auxil- liam H. Porter, Miss Elizabeth Scow- Senator W. Warren Barbour and M. Cadinan, Mrs. S. W. Laird, Mrs/ croft, Miss Elizabeth Hlgglnson and lacl, John J. Madden, Paul Pazicky, Oct.- 30,1768 and moved to Washing- GENEALOGICAL INDEX , [ormer owner of The 'Red Bank iary members. A. J, :Sprulll, Mrs. Clifford N. Cad- Regardless of the atze, style Francis J. Murphy, Piping Hock, Miss Flora E. Wlllguss. on Co., N. Y. I would like to get as ii Part 8 Cont'd. Those present were Mrs. Henry H. man, Mrs. Charles Ellert, Mrs. Wil- or type—we can repair aof> Inc., and Hocco Foderaro. Distribu- much of his American ancestry as Questions and Answers Kohl, Jr., Mrs. John B.VanWagenen, electric motor or generator tion licenses*, -were issued to John possible. Can anyone give me the Jan. IBM to Hay U, 1839 Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. John F. Hlntelmann, Inc., Otto Strohmenger title of the small book abt the N. J, Tallman, Joseph Mar. 17, 38 • Trudeau, Mrs, George'' Ivlns, Mrs. promptly, perfectly and at and Frederick J. Flnnerty. The li- Thompsons? . Tallman, Mr. Nov. 10. 88 William Evers, Mrs. George ' Mill- least cost for A-l work, Xa cense .tot the Bumson country club Tallman, Stephen Nov. 10, 38 ^ ward, Mrs. William Curchln, Jr., Mrs. was issued by the state department THOMPSON-BERRY, (b) Thomas Inspection of our ahoy wlH Thompson's wife, Betsy Berry, was "antum, Mr. Mar. 31, M - j. W, Stewart, Mrs. Harry McQueen, prove that we have the «jalp« of the Alcoholic Beverage control, Tappen,' Commodore (Sea Captain) •Mrs.. Nelson K. Vanderbeek, Mrs. and not by the borough council. undoubtedly the dau. of John Berry ment, facilities, organizwtlotj 1703-1759) of Eeddlngton, Somerset May 26, 38 . Waldron M. Bishop, Mrs. George B. "-The request ot Mrs. Mary Malloy Tappen (Tappln) Jonathan-May 34, Moxley, Mrs. Robert A, Cameron, and materials for handling tM for permission to erect a sign on Co., or Mor.rn.outh County, or Bed- minster Twp. John's wife "was E 38 ... Mrs. Franklin Bailey, Mrs. George work RIGHT. Rumson road, at the corner of Tappen, Mary May 5, 19, 26, It; W. Curchin, Mrs. W. L. Bennett Mrs. Waterman avenue, pointing to the bell (perhaps Herrlot.) Their chn. were Thomas, David, John, Ezabell, Apr. 26, 39 it. R. Hyde, Mrs. Stephen, LeQuler, Rumson hotel* was denied on the Taylor, Aaron Feb. 10, 38 Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, Mrs. Stephen ground that It would be a violation Mary, Sidney, Elizabeth, (Betsy) and Ebenezer. There la some reason for Taylor, Clara Mae Jan. 12, 39 Nemesh, Mrs. C. D. Allaire, Mrs. L. Douglas Electrk of the zoning ordinance. Her request, Taylor, Charles Nov. 24, 38; Apr. 18, A. Grlffln, Mrs. Frank Coxe. made at a previous' meeting, was In' supposing this John Berry may have been a son of Henry (d. 178B). of 39 • Mrs. J. J. BreBlin.'Mrs. R. C. Hack- 35 E. Front Si, vestigated by the police committee. staff, Mrs. Carl G. Norrls, Mrs. Seely Announcement was received from Perth Abboy,,N. J.» and Staten Is- Taylor, Charles H. Aug. 26, 3* land, N. Y, who md, Mary Taylor, Conover: Sept 29, 38; Mar. 13, B. Tuthlll, Mrs. Sidney J. Wain, Mrs. Red Bank the Rumson Country club that a dis- Frank Leslie, Mrs. Lester , play of fireworks will take place on Have heard a Berry Genealogy is be- 39. Phone B. B. US. Taylor, Edward, Capt. Apr. «, 39. Mrs.- C. Powell Beyland, Mrs. Ira the club_property July Fourth at 9:15 ing compiled, would like to learn Wplcott, Mrs. Harry Wolcott, Mrs. Emergency Calls R. " p.~rn. " who is doing it. Wanted ancestry of Taylor, Elizabeth Feb. 17, 38 Taylor, Emma H. Apr. 6, 39 Betty Williams, Mrs. L. M. Delaney, U Broad St., Betsy Berry.-- (C.E.H.) The election of Stephen J. Cook as Taylor, Esther Nov. 24, 38 Mrs. Walter B. Connor, Mrs. George Alr-Conaitloned for Yonr Comfort. a member of Ocean Hook and Lad- —1609- Taylor, Ezra Feb. 10, 88 Harm, Mrs. Richard McAllister, Sr., CHANDIiER-CHADWIOK. Wanted Mrs. C. P. Hurd, Mft. C. T. Engfeerg, Boys can make extra pocket moqer ler company was approved. Taylor, George Jan, 12; Mar. 23; selling The Register.—Advertisement parentage of Lewis Chandler, b. Apr, Apr. 6, 39 •'.••' Mrs. H. A. Stephenson, Mrs. F. A. Got an Ice box to sell? Want to 20, 1765, d. Apr. 2, 1815, md. Aug. 31,Taylor, Helen Feb. 1«, 89 ' JOHN D. OSBOURNE. buy a fur piece? You can buy and 1790, Huldah Chadwlck. (F.K.H.) Taylor, James Nov. 24, 88 sell through The Register's want ads. —1810— Standard, at funeral services held Taylor, James J. Sept. 29, 38; Saturday afternoon at the Fairy They're the most widely read In this HTLSEE-CUAYTON. Can D.E.H Mar. 23, 39 • section.—Advertisement. who sent In query #156S, May 22, Memorial home, Anbury Park. More Taylor, John Feb. 10; July 14; Sept. than 150 friends and associates prom- 1941, give more Information on Rob- 29; Nov. 24, 38; Mar. 38, Si ert Clayton, where he lived and inent In national, stats and county Taylor, John Ot. Aug. 25; Dec. 1, 38; political - circles, attended the rites where William Hilsee' lived In N. J. Feb. 23; Mar. 23, 39 Any information on this family londucted-by Rev.- Charles Frank- Taylor, J6hn J. Mar. S3, '39 In Shaw,, pastor of First Presby- might give a clue toward connecting Taylor, Lydla Nov. 24, ;38 . tha William Hllsce of Mon. Co., and erlan church, that city. The casket Taylor, Mary Sept 29, 38; was banked with more than- 75 the William Hilsee of Phlia. Mar. 23, 39 floral tributes. (W.T.H.) Taylor, Mary Imlay Mar. 80, 39 Mr. Osbourne died last Thursday —1611- Taylor, Polly Nov, 24, 38 • i Roosevelt hospital, New York WEST, (re Query 1570. A. W., May Taylor, Mary Potter Feb. 10, 88 :Ity, ' after a month's illness with Tel. R.B. 3940 Free Delivery 29, 1941.) In' the N. J. marriages, Teylor, Sarah Nov. 24, 88 heart disease. Chief among ths 51 Broad St. Red Bank Jacob West of Monmouth, md. Ann Taylor, William Sept. 29; Nov. 24; mourners at the funeral was Sena- Robinson, also of Mon., Oct.: 18, 1771, Dec. 1, 38; Mar. .23, .89 • i tor Barbour. Former U. S. Senator —Liber W p. 404. Jacob West who Taylor, William Wyckoff Feb. 24,138 Hamilton F. Kean and State High- more \n d. 1807 at Freehold, N. X had a bro. Tharp, Elizabeth May 4, 39 way Commissioner E. Donald Stern- William West, b. June 2, 1756 at Tharp, Peter May 4, 39 er ; were among other prominent Shrewsbury, N. J., d. Mar. 15,1836 in Thearn, James May 4, 39. figures attending. Upper Freehold, William West md. Thomas, Adelaide Jan. 12, 39 Hannah Throckmorton and had the Thomas, C. K. Sept. 15, 38 Mr, Osbourne,'who was 42 years LYONS following chn., Mary, Ann, Stephen, Thomas, Iva'M, Jan. 5, 39 >ldj was for many years a news- when vim paperman' before he became asso- Susannah, Jamee, Zllphs. and Han- Thomas, Mary Feb. 23, Mar. 16, 39. nah. Susannah md. Ellohs. Cubberly Thompson, Cornelia Feb. 10, 38 ilated -with Senator Barbour ten of Hamilton Square, N. J. and it Is Thompson, Elizabeth (widow of rears ago. He was born in. Cran- ford and after several years In tho from this line that I am descended. Joseph Conover) Oct. 6, 88 Who was ths father, of Jacob and Merchant' Marine. began newspaper feel well Thompson, Hannah T. Jan, 27, 38 work In '1920 with tha old New William West and -where was' Wil- Thompson, James L. Jan. 12,' 39 : ; liam West bd.T There 1» a Thomas York World; . Thompson, Saphena Weitervelt After a; few years he came to West mentioned in Symmes Hist of Jan. 12, 89 Old Tennent, who may have been a Long Branch and worked first for Thorpe, David Aug. 11, 88 the Dally Record and then the As- bro., because he had a dau. Zilpha, Throckmorton, Catherine Sept. 8, 38 In tha Tax report dt 1790 the follow- mry Park Press. Ib 1928 he bought Throckmorton, Elizabeth Jan. 20, 38 the Red Bank Standard, a weekly, MEW LOW ing owned land in Mon. Co., William, Throckmorton, Hannah Nov. 24, 38 Jacob, Thomas and Joseph West. which lie' sold in 1931 to handle Throckmorton, Holmes Aug. 18, 38 Senator: Barbour's first political William Went served in the Rev. war. Throckmorton, Jane Mar. 24, 38 FILM PRICES I would appreciate getting in touch campaign publicity^ Subsequently 50c Fine Bristle Throckmorton, Job Nov. 24, 38 he became th* senator's assistant SWEETHEART with A. W. In regard to placing th Throckmorton, John Sept, 15; BATHBRUSH connections In this family. (L.P.R. secretary and: later his secretary GEVAERT SPEED FILM —1612— Dec. 22, 38 • • ' and -was his: manager in the suc- SOAP Throckmorton, Mary Sept. 8, 88 cessful campaign ot 1940. special £*$sL Mary Woolley given ai dau. of Na- Tilton, Jacob, Cap. Jan. 20, 38 loved son or. younger brother than Bath Spray both Eddy, not In Eddy genealogy, Tilton, John Jan. 20, 88 •ecretary. No one can ever take Woolleys lived In Edweston and Bur- Tilton, John P. May 19, 88 his place. We are all greatly sad- The Ideal Spray lington, Otseyo Co,, N. Y. 1801 tc Tilton, Kenneth Jan. 20, 38 ' dened by his sudden passing. His to keep cool In 1825. Tilton, Rebecca Jan. 20, 38 memory will never fade and we will hot weather. SLOCUM-VAIL. (b) . Aiistance Tilton, Sarah F^eb. 17, 38 miss him always." SPECIAL Vlall, md. Dartsmouth, Mass., Mar Tilton, Sylvester Jan, 13, 38 Surviving are his widow, Mrs. $1 Eastman 14, 1765, Eleazer Slocum, she d. al Tllton, Thomas Aug. 11, 38 Hazel Merker-Osbourne; a brother, home of her son, Eleazer, Onohdag Tlndall, Isabella Feb. 17, 88 Thomas O. Osbourne of Newark, Baby Brownie Co., N. Y. 1829, bd. Northvllle, N. Y. Townsend, Emeiln*. June 2, 88 and a step-brother, Andrew McCon- Towniend, Harriet June 2, 38 CAMERA Was she the child of J. and Elisabet nell of Cranford. Mr. Osbourne and GERBE Donnelly Viall-Vall, of Newport, R Townsend, Levl June 2, 38 ; wife -were married in June 14 years SALT SPECIAL I. MS. there Apr. 15, 1747? Townsend, Maria June 2, 38 ago and resided at 416 Euclid ave- WATER (Mrs. C.B.H.) Townsend, Mallery June 2, 38 nue. Loch Arbour. 49* —1813- Townsend, Milton June 2, 38 " Townsend, Merit June 2, 38 Following the funeral the body ALWARD-COXE. (a) Benjamin was taken to Linden for cremation. Alward, 3rd child of Henry Alward Townsend, Myrtle June 2, 38 and Mary Coxe Alward, d. Oct. 24, Towniend, Minerva June 2, 38 1813 in his 82nd year and is bd. In Townsend, Rebecca June 2, 38 tha Baiking Ridge Presbyterian Ch. Townsend, Wilson June 2, 38 Red Bank Couple yard, Somerset Co, N. J. He md. Truax, Anna July 21, 38 Sarah, dau. of Elfsha Ayera. Wanted Truax, Samuel Mar. 3, 38 date of marriage of Benjamin Al- Tucker, George N. Aug. 4, 38 Married 50 Years ward & Sarah Ayeri? Tucker, Henry Aug. 4, 38 Tucker, James July 7, 38 (b) 3-Henry Alward d. 1776 aged Tucker, John Mar. 28 39 Mr. and Mrs. George 47, md. Mary Coxe, grand, dau. of Gov. Ban Coxe, ot West Jersey, Conrad Celebrants TOWELS Straw . Slippers — Ideal for Tucker, Samuel July 7; Aug.' 4, 38 Extra Heavy Wanted additional data and Infor- Turner, Jemima May 4, 39 Beach Wear. mation on both? Turner, Lillia or Ullls Oct. 20, 88 ) 22x44 Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad of SPECIAL Special ,...... „.. (o) 2—Henry Alward i. 1782, md.Turner, Robert Feb. 17, 38 • Hlyer, road observed their, BOth wed. Miss Campton, more data of all. He Udder, Ann Jan. 6, 38 ' ' ding . anniversary : Sunday. Open settled between Basking Ridge and Updyke, Mary Nov. 10, 38 house was: held Sunday afternoon Liberty Corners, N. J. Valentine, John. Feb. 3; 38 at the home of their son-ln-Iaw and (d) 1—Henry Alward md. Judith Valleau, Samuel Apr. 13, 89 daughter,; Mr. and Mrs. John F. $1.50 Hendrlekson. Who were the parents Vaughn, Mercy Sept 8 38 Hogan on Lake.avenue, from 2 to of this Henry,—who was the immi- Van Arsdale, E. A: July 21, 38 . 5 o'clock and wag,followed by a fam- grant ancestor? Data of Judith Hen- Van Arsdale, George M. Sept 8, 88 OUTING JUG ily -dinner, . | , . American Mode. drlekson .(Henderson,), .(UO.H.) Van Arsdale, Josle Feb. 23, ,39 . Mr., "and' Mrs. • Conrad were, mar- Van Arsdale, Mrs. Sophia M, Crocked lined. JEEI. buoyant and care- ried in old St. James' Cathollo Keeps Food or Gaby Greaalew ANSWERS. Sept 8, 38 church when it was located on Wai Drink hot or oold Suntan Lotion ... free Enjoy your vaca- Van Arsdalen, Jannetje May 26, 38 street, by the late Rev. Jamea A. (or hours. Special _1«14— Von Brockle, Guysbert Feb. 10, 38 Reynolds. They were the first couple 50c Men'* Athletic tion. Protect your diet so VAN-SICKLE, (re query 1488, Feb.Van Brunt, Catherine Apr. 27, 39 to be married In the old church by 20, 1941. E.M.G.) VAIL, (a) Randall Van Brunt, Eveline Aug. 18, 38 Father Reynolds. Mrs. Conrad is Supporter! you can swing into Fall Vail b. 1779, md. Mary Van Sickle, Van Brunt,'Daniel Aug. 11, 18, 38' the former Miss Nora Warner. dau. of John £ (Rachel Van VHet Van Brunt, Rutgers Apr. 27, 39 Both' Mr. and Mrs. Conrad are with a reserve of good Van Sickle. Rachel Van Vllet, (dau. Van Cleaf, Joseph Nov. 17, 88 active members of St. James parish. Probak Jr. of Wiljem bpt. Kingston, May 9,1725, Van Cleef, John C, Apr. 28, 38 Mrs.'Conrad takes an active part in LIFEBUOY Health and stamina. . . • md. Mary Marytle Auten b. 1726—d. Van Cleef, Margaret Auy. 18, 38 the Red Bank Catholic High school 3808 aged 82.) B. Dec. 28, 1761, bpt.Van Cleave, Elizabeth Mar. 9, 39 Parent;Teacher association, Mr. Con- Feb. 21, 1762 at Ileadlngton, md. BLADES 1 ,Tlie delicious way to Von Cleave,' Margaret Emley rad, who .formerly conducted his own John Van Sickle. Hot. "Early Ger- Jan. 13, 88 bakery .business, Is a member of, the mans In N. J., Chambers," p, 647. Phg. of 4 COWATE ••«• Cf f get important vitamins Vanderbllt, Abram Aug. 18, 88 Exempt, Firemen's association, and Ferdlnandus Van Sickle b. In Neth- Vanderbllt, Cornelius Apr. 14; Is the oldest member of Union HOBO erlands 1634, came to thin country Aug. IB, 88 company, , , 60c and minerals is in this 1052; sottled on I* I,, md. abt. 1600 Vanderbllt, Edwin Fields Apr. 14, 3! Mr.' and Mrs. 'Conrad have, four Size Eva , Antonln Jansen, dau. of. (An- children, Mrs. .Hogan, Mrs. John BODY.yOWPIR different, tastier, extra- thony Jansen Van Balleer) b. 1641, Vandorbllt, Eleanor F. Aug. 18, 38 Vanderbllt, Elizabeth Apr. 14; Bresiln,, also,of Fair Haven; Mrs. 3 Special had chn. (1) Reiner b. abt. 1861 md. Aug, 18, 38 Frank Crotchfr.lt of Englewobd, and nutritious Sheffield Milk Jannetje Van Hooren (1687?) re- Gtorge L. Conrad.,of Tcnafly, They removed to N. J. before 1720. (3) Vanderbllt, Alletta Aug. 18, 38 Vanderbllt, Otrtrude June 3; also; have nlnajgrandchlldren. . • . delivered to your Margrletje md, Jan AlberUe Tor- The family dinner was held at liune; (3) Eva, md. Jan Berden (or Nov. 17, 38 Vanderbllt, Helena Aug, 18, 88 Colt's Neck Inn, ' A large, wedding summer home. Bondet); (4) Johannes b. abt. 1009 cake,, tty gift of Mr. and Mrs. Paul md. Jannetjo —, removed to'Ilarltan Mokler, formed the centerpiece on before —, had ohn. (5) Ferdinand July Phone Book Has the, dinner', table. Tlio couple re- For service, phono md. Cirltjo and had: 1. Margrletjo ceived many flower*, gifts and cards 1 BATH A- md. Cornel Suydam; 2. Eva, md. of .congratulations. Hondrjck Janse, Jr.; 3. Ellzaltoth; 4. 2,800 More Listings Long Branch 3400 Members of their family at the TOOTH Ferdinand; 0, Minnie. iAmlitrt Van The new telephone book, dat SWEET HLckle lived on a ]»rt of the Bayn- July, 1911, ]ins begun to make it dinner wire Mr. and Mrs, John ton tract, wait of Drakestown, bit appearance along the boardwol Brealln, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge L. BRUSH will dttod Oct. 8, 1786, pro!). Apr. and In ahore hotils. Distribution Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotch- 1700, nnmen wife Anna and chn. 1. tome 4B.O0O copies was begun th felt, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ho- John -(In thin the Jolm -who md. week by the New Jersey Bell Tell gan. flrnntlchllilrnn present worn lOo Sterile Qauze 35o Wltoh Haiol nnchul VnnVllel?); 3. Jacob; 8. Abra- phono company and will b* com John Conrad BreJilIn and nichnrd Bandage, 2-lnoh . Pint hnm; 4, Mary, md, Bohuler; B. Rachel pitted within about a we«k. Tru Bresiln', Allnen, Ann, Robert and Roy md, Cliuinon; 6, Marian m IBoTr. loulno or Cream 1722; (3) Jan md, I^iim and had which appear 14,000 change! fror Ing the «ale of liquor on, Humlnys In Ft Syringe Merouroohrome Aold OlnU, 1-oi.tubo •lohniiiKu, bpt. Readlnaton, Oct. DO,tho lout Isnue due to people movln, Ho well township nnd also the reduc- (With VITAMIN D MILK or having telephones Installed 1720 and Abraham M. Rood tion- in liquor llminsii fnnn mrcntly WB nKBBRVE THE JUOHT T» UtUX , Ufnaa MM, John HJsstos, M>. aatd MB*. >V present s*»U* an* »w» •sr Una*. % and &M. *r*d JPhll- Garden Tour 1-tttkw in Uaefc on a 1— llp*, %. aodlln.l. AHanra Oorn- 1-ftr. la red on a CTS »». « 1 weM, Mr. aad Ma*. Jaous S. R. We- design. - Holds Amwal pheneoB, Mr. mid Mn. Porhe Logan. For Hospital World Of Stamps : Stisaes Barbara aad Jane IMviHe, By tfee AP Feature Servio* Cairo QuJnn, Xvebyn SlWer, Jut Oup- Oblna hM MTT siscM* of tfaa 4f Dane® tti, Barbara Oettac, Patty Btnoke, Six Ett&tai of This - olhre, H ,, Mrs. Forrest Smith and W collectors' items of//«pecial Interest. Cancellations, particularly »lo- green, «t brown and fc red.... . WtUguss, Barbara Orten, ABB Little, gas. cancellations, and censor rnarki are turning up quite frequently. Patricia Beucke, Laura. Close, Nancy Gardes* on aix estates In this vl- Guinea comes a Berw BO-ceotavoa & MM. John D. BrantHi Wagner, Sdna Schtnltt and Eliia- cteity were opened to the public Fri- Just the other day a lBtter came back from Paris bearing a Portu- the ooat and arms design of 1168.., • beth English. day morning and afternoon for the guese stamp but minus the United States airmail utamp with which it Portugea bo* a new *-«*cudo* SKM Are Co-Chairmen Also Alston Beekman, Jr., Robert benefit of Monmouth Memorial hos- aUmp of the current airmail aerlS Close, Andre Weinman, Edward Lu- pital. The tour was arranged by the design; . • Shrewsbury auxiliary of the hospital. The aanual summer dance of the kena, Dr. Feroy Dorenras, Richard —Maiearet Keioedtt. Foster, John Habsrle, Hobart Tall- Mrs. W. Warren Burglere and Mra. Junior Service league wa* held Fil- Harry Carhart were co-chairmen of day at too 8e.ppb.lre room of tbeilon- madge, Edward Luk*ns, William Guten, William H. Hintetoanr, Jr. the tour, which was the second to H©- mouth Golf and Country club, Eaton- be held by the auxiliary. Gardens town. Mr*. Forrest Smith and Mrs. Robert Malda and Koert Johnson. . wer* aecured through, the efforts of A IS— •^•^SSPUU U John D. Brandll were'co-chairmen. Mrs. Elliott R. Brainard. n or itoNM Proceeds will be used in the league's Toe estates that were open were '0 milk fund. Plan House From those Of Bertram H. Borden, Mrs. H. Connie Atkinson's orchestra played GC ' • • • < , ' «• ' a**' '«' "' -"' *>•<$&*•, E. Glbb and Mrs. Thomas N. McCe.r- ; for dancing. A bullet supper wag The Inside Otat ter of Rumion; Mrs. J. Amory Has- U. <>VV..-M«wai*^\SM^.f)^U^^.;^rd 1. Oattp served for guests at 9 o'clock. The kell and Mrs. Herbert H. Straus of club was attractively decorated with By Herbert V. Xeboa Mlddletown township and Mrs. Ern- IrloWL, «SA»(jjf ^ttl tie belSSSes fc fresh flowers for the occasion. (Bxecutlve Vice Preildont, National est H. Fahnestook of Shrewsbury, Those assisting the chairman were Ass'n of Real Estate Boards) Those attending the tour were di- H'{ H A* £"""» « ^Plrrt Sewer I Mrs. LeBter F. MoKnlght, Mrs. Thom- triot of the Borough, ol Hmmon" to i A good house Is planned from the rected by a group of Girl Scouts. ae H. LafotwMu. Joseph C. Irwin, fordimee with the ^rovlilon. of the Inside out. Whatever the architec- Auxiliary member* who served as In nek tut mud, md j>tovia«»n. Monmoutli Couaty, Allen, Mrs. Stanley O. Wilklns, Mrs. laid out'to fit what the people living Smith, Mrs. J, C. Williams, Mrs. Lou- 'M:*-80p'. Sept, int. O». K. Joseph Cross "Williams, Mtsa M. Vir- in the houae will want to do. Don't Is Hayward, Mrs. Raymond L. Ro- 1MI, wliieh map \u been dulj fled v ginia Tompklns and Miss June Gup- choose some story-book exterior and manet, Mrs. W. L. Warden, Mrs. F. til. .; , started. Some kind-hearted censor apparently wanted to be sure to get then out up your rooms as best you Lftwtpn Hlndle, Mrs. David P. Wood, the letter back.to the sender, but the New York post office say* it g r» sod .Mrfbid Patronesses Vere Mrs.'Samuel Rl- can to accommodate yourelf, to Its Mrs. Monroe V. Poole, Mra. Anthony should have come back anyway If It. _ • ker, Mrs. Harry ' Hiker and Mrs ells and dormers. T, Woolley, Mrs. William Lynch, could not be delivered. At any rate, " •Wl *t a point dlaUot 800 Wot fron, \h. uaferl; old. of Wdi lnWc » Jarnes P. Thomas. In two previous artloles In this Mrs, Frank Gregory, Mrs. M. M. the letter traveled from October, One of these covers bear* numerous Several league members were hos- newspaper I have lilted some of the Stommel, Mrs. George A. Hogan, Mrs. I* Gray Meirahall, Mra. Eatelle 1940, until, June, 1041, before land- Interesting marks Including "Zone *••* olnt an Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bailey, Mr. and council president, executive of com- onies came near 100. The colonies TsC?!* ** . ' *' d "om Vbe sa.) Are the general line* well bal- (10) Southerly and at right ansl< Mra. Andrew Murray, Mr. and Mrs. mercial olub, secretary-treasurer of are Cameroon*, Dahomey, ' Indo- anced? Dots tho root suit the struc- Bumeon Bood iBO tttt, Itao (11) j» Augustus Murray, Mr. and Mrs, National Honor society and presldont Chlna, Madagascar and Togo. eriy ami parallel -trltla Bumson Koad 1,8 ture? Is It properly pitched for (pa- feet more or less to the center of Parks Logan, Mr. and Mre. John of class, Hi-7 president. ing to New York postmarks stamped Directly from Franc* i* a new 5- cified roof covering? Are the win- Avenue of Two Hlrare, Thente (IS) Sou Oonklln, Mr. and Mre. Ralph 0. Will- on the front and back of the covers. francs postage-due in red for the *".« J^*"1'" °* -*-»enue o« Two Br*. dows and doors properly spaced? Are At Indiana Technical college be guss, Mr. and Mrs. John Galm, Dr. »rs 10 feet more or lew to a point onpo. windows visible from the street a.11 continued to participate in. extra- site tie southerly line of property of Jfc. and Mrs. Gregory El. Saoco, Mr. and the same heights from the ground? ourricular activities. He is a member ry I* Zobel, Thence (18) Easterly O)MO Mrs. Ronald'W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, properties of Harry L. Zokel, James TB! Does the width of the houie take full of X.- B. T. Chemical, olub. He is pur- Dwlght Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Law- Fox, Stanley Farrar, Minerva karvey aS advantage of the -width of the. lot? suing courses leading to the degree Dorothy Baker 980 feet more or lesv© rence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. K, A. of Bachelor of Science In Chemical center of Naveilnlc Avenue, Thenea (i#J DeTarr, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, Garage and Other Outbuildings. Engineering, Easterly and parallel with the Kuasoa Road 2.010 feet more or leu to the^ Mr. and Mrs. George Woodhead, Mr. Are thsae the same type of archi- erly Bide of Ward-Avenue. Thenco and Mrs. Robert Howland, Mr. and tecture ai the main buildings? Do southerly along the easterly side of ' Mrs. Leslie B. McClces, Mr. and Mrs. Avenuo loo feet more or IMI to a p they attract attention to themselves Fire Destroys Barn Intersected by the center Hue of ZJnoi Joseph C. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. or do they blend Into the whole set- Avenue. Thenee (16) SouUierly along ( Charles Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. John ting? If the garage is attached to On Everett Farm "'^ 1'ne ef Boutli Shrewsbury Dr: Rlchman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Irwin, MO feet mm w lesa to a point onpoo.^. the house- does it project in front of A large barn on Mrs. Catherine [ALSO NEWARK] Oie northerly line of property at Georze Mr. and Mr*,. DouglM.C. Cralk, Mr, the front wall of the houae? (On Hanae's farm at Everett, In Holm- T- JMwarfc, Tnence (17) Wejttorly along and Mrs. FrlU Groonwald, Mr. and northerly line of (Jeorge T. MwardV level lots do not build on* wliloh del township, known as the Sttlwell Mra. R. M. Tierney, "Mr. and Mrs. NEXT WEDNESDAY wrbr 10.feet note or IMI l(> a point projects this way.) Has a small dopr farm, w*« destroyed by fire Thurs- itant BO feet easterly from the north. Johnath,B.n Nile*, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- been provided in the side ot the ga- day evening about 6 o'clook. The jtUrly eonver ol the «edd Some T. Ed. liam Harris," Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lv.Red Bank 8:10 A.M. ;>«*• Property, Thenoe (18) Bontkeily rage? Where desirable Is the garage barn is said to have caught on fire $125 Gagnebln, Mr. and Mrs. Charles War- 4101 feet men or ],» to the «>ut*erTy djt big enough to allow space for wash- by sparks from a brush fire. Leon (Standard, Tlmo Shown—Add 1 hr, . • llOUNB of Grant Avenue at the northwesterly co'i dell, Mr. and Mrs. John Haberlie, Jr., H TUP er and trays? (Don't put your laun< Lepre, who leases the farm, lost a for Daylight Time) ner ol property of Jas. A. Byan, Ihi ^ Mr. and, Mrs. J, J. Conklin, Mr. and (19) Southerly aJonithe Ptoeerty of , ft Pays to Advertise in The Register dry In an attached garage without farm cultivator and other machin- A. Byan 100 feet. Thence (80) B direct access to It from tho kitchen. ery. Returciug, tickets good 110 feet nor* or lew to the soutfce on any JerBcj Central coraer et luwperty ef Ahb'a ? Don't construot a garage on the op- The Holmdel, Lincroft and River posite side of the house from the troin except the "BLUE Thence (II) Nomhe,riy along eaet »ae Plaxa Ore companies.were called, but 'SIGHTSEEING SAM" COMET''on date of sale. Almj Benean (0 feet more or lew to < kitchen and service porch.), they were unable to save the build- Alma B»nsan (0 feet more or leg to Kemember—when yon go eouthatly ftje at proaerty of gene Doors. Ing. The fire had enveloped the barn FIFTH ANNUAL before the firemen arrived, and they SUGGESTSt hj Jersey Centnl Jaa en. Do any of the doors, whin opened, joy solid comfort all the clash with other*? Are all the doors, wer* handlcappod by lack of water. The firemen confined the blaze to tho ri6 n w»T • • • 70a see Msohit* Including closet doors, wide enough Tw . thrilling °^ . ."" tin's m«gio Skyline, the for all practical purposes, Including barn from the booster tanks on the can't beat the magic, blrd»*ye Statue of Liberty and the the moving of furniture? (Minimum various trucks, The Holmdel fire- view ol Manhattan from *e Ob- Sidewalk! of Nevr Yorkt men were called out the second time door widths for closets should be two mriki Tower of the Emp » Cuuuli Jirm Cmttml tWU 'eat, four laches and for principal about 10:30 o'olock to wet down the State Building. Don't MIM «• ogtnufotitiiitlonalinionna- LITTLE SILVER charred remains. - ° lion. Cliildrmuadtr Snort rooms two feet, eight Inohes.) Are artit* FREE. Ckilim bedroom, bathroom and entry door* I undtr It, ridveti Jin, located'to provide privacy? (Don't The Hook & place your bathroom door where, ssemm I. TOs o.raln.wce when opened, this room is exposed to J E RSCT GENTRiVL E ATLROA1) elect ten itn after t*e dafe q iew from the. front entry door, the Eye Column cs(4o» after JnsJ passas* u i FIREMEN'S FAIR lying room or dining-room.), By BDUOFmUE Light and VeatUatlaa, ' (On* af Menmouth County's Great Fain) I* tvery room well supplied wHh "A BOOK A DAY.* natural light? So mil prlneipsl In 10B8 the "New York Herald" rooms have cross ventilation?, Are lUblUhed an editorial which took valuable exterior wills uied ap wMh mr eye. It states that "The Even- closets? (Don't install corner win- Ing Bulletin" of Philadelphia just dows unless the advantages offset the published.a sensational 307-page oc- A. mans, Saturday, July 5 loss of cross ventilation they nay tavo book "One Day." The greater . Borough mtall.), ' % ••; art of the book was printed In ordl- NOtfOK OF MTTLEUSNT Or A< TO iary ten-point book type, though, Estate of Bocuirt L, Doushty dacaui Service quarters. Koflee inTereby given that 2» Is there ample space, on a service some pages appeared In finer typo—: counts ot ft* eutnoriSeri, execottle'es lorch or elsewhere, for a washer? and that it wa* "abundantly Illus- trusteee ot tke tsUte of sara dewi trated," It looked like, a two or three will he audited and stated by tte For a storage oloset? For a broom gsU of fee Ouraty of M Saturday, July 12 closet and for cleaning materials? In lollar book. It was sensational be- reported for eetQement to districts where a lull-time maid is cause It revealed graphically what a Co^irt of aald County, on "««•* 4m ot A»«rast, A. Iitalu«iv« customartrjr employed Is there a Philadelphia^ could buy any day for 10100 o'efcek a. m., Day] room convenient for use a* a maid's two cent*. "One Day" was simply a Tta», at wSMi Une aemltV room? reprinting ot the reading matter, less ••ft ftr the altowaiKTif Games Novelties :fce advertising material, contained the tosue of June «, 1W8 of "The In the oase of a one-bedroom BuUetln." Entertainment house, has provision been made for Bo* « 4*8 The tost of tie editorial we quote the eeonotnieal addition of a second rerbaUm, lor. It J* even more potent bedroom without adverse*/ aSeotlng oday than it wo* twelve years ago, the layout or de«lfn of the balance beoaus* the size of newspaper! has of the houae? Are ((replaces and Increased In these twelve years. wolt heaterB located where they will liot be behind loots? (Do not build "The subway newspaper scanner NOno« or rinumNT or MM Bukk $®, 1* »- sort of dally encyclopedia; other MSO? Are all of tho rooms In Its range ot interest as woll a* ft* a ono-atory house on tho name Uvol? bulk would amaze tho Grooloyj and line of colorful summer Don't have the rooms on different QocJWnj of a halt century ago almost levels unles* warranted by contour as much as a modern druggist's de- of the lot.) partment store would astonish the •hnple apotheeary from whom Gree- t® sd&ti from ley bought his pills. The newspaper Hfcere Arfeter hi 0nwh. buyer today, though he Is seldom little Silver Volunteer Mare of U, i* eiibserltier to a book- Lieut, WHUnm M. Pert!*, V. 0, Ma- iy dub wkloh offers hl«n ouch ria* avMor, wu MlWd In a or«sh at Horning a fat volume containing a At Law As— Honolulu TuMfoy of ltst week. It* sciapbook of art, the solid meat of won pilot of one of three planes ilatUUe* and tho aplce of jest, feuU- Rre Company, No. 1 which crashed on an 8,000-foot ox- letoon and bedtime stories, an. al- Othtr SIMS price*! In pr»|i!>rtt«n. tln»t rokano. All Uiree J>llofc« wer* naiino of -weather, Bhlpping, radio killed. Lieut. Ferris'* wM* and a ind sport, dissertations on evory- daughter whom he had never seen hlng from politic* to religion, and ///'i til line ,had purchased train and boat ticket* ~ ptens In a hundred norlnl glories, Ot&mimed May 6th, 1906 for a trip to Honolulu to visit the illor ahwost aM—true." hu.tKU.it niid JftWor. Lieut. Vents wim the mm of Mr. as* Mr*. Wl- AKAilTAGE J. E. Ww«J, Ru*M* , N. J. Ham n. Fenl« of B.lmn\ Llmt. it printing done on tUne YN10N n anil Mr*. Ferris w«r« married In KiMer a trial. For over B4 di Miupti erf ket y«r and •M;- :^> he we* event** t*«w«r t* ie» " Page P!v<

selecte* .., "B" men have received mough of a job for Ray Janssen, 10 [.uproar. Pat had goni to sleep with 'ttielr new Bragg: Identification pass- ilnce Serge Carlton Holblg has been It on, and later, when the New Tork National Reunion, Party THIS IS ONE WAY ' a, which save the aolSler'a photo ,. laid up, Ray handles the Coke ma- U'tioni took th« place of WFNC the Borne time ago we mentioned of Ser- chine. thinr l«t low*. Marty Looses, hUf >f Rainbow "Vets" TO GET OH/ ,'t{ Batterks B mi E, 112th F. A. geant Frank Bauer'* filing system by Walt Slnkowshi has a good looking asleep, was *earefilng for the "wio* For EUen Hopkins which he marked when he recelvtd daita room In tth e ft ny." News From Fort Bragg a letter and when lie mailed one to •hop. Walt moved out of the supply .Tha BfttUqr Mrialnlr BUIM Um Girl to Wed his many feminine admirer*. The room and now has the privacy to do Ooln*. He is spendlbr time in the 'oat Infirmary, bat U euwettu out :Bjr TOM BLT : Sergeant' complains that we have his job unmolested . , , Jim Nannlnl •tone him wrong, Inasmuch aua some getting: romantic over a letter to his f .. . Francis "BpMty" CoratH, Se»re« LaMunyon, Jr. N. C—After Saving specified cases, may be given oppor- vt hi* correspondents Have cut him Mary and asking Sergeant Clark - JC No. t COB* Jukjr lit, gives his Fort Bragg, Th* encafemeat of Hi** Ellen 'two day__s 61„ wonderful rain, the tunities to enroH in the school* that off . . . Upon checking on the non- how to spetl some real "mush" words [plates pl*nty of kraghs wi«\ hie mim- ipercury again take* to Betting alti- have already commenced and tha ;oma in "B" we find that-Joe Calla- Bergeant Clark, Corporal Lohsen icry. He ha* *ome of our famou* HoBlHn*, «la«gr,t«r of Mr and Mra tude records as we ait to pen. our many more that are to be atarted In han and Sprg«ant Bob Fltrmlre are and "BuBter" Cherry all "scalped." statesmen's vole**, doim very w*U .. William Hopkins at Brown's Dock al aoclablllty. Nancy Ryan, a weU, H wouldn't woirk 7 going to ppres s a day earlier this of the diosen. Vtfk writer would most cer- Expected back in camp tomorrow morning, very early, when the sklas with Top itick Bowman, were in the per month to do me Uundry .. L*on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph very well la your eu. It Vtfee, your writer would most cer- let loose with a downpour of water Supply Room giving their scalps a VanBrunt found out that It 1* true Ryan of Atlantic Highlands and a needs to be refined. Wold- tainly have secured a seat for the or during the week, are BlBlatoi e Bwibg and "dig Bea" Klohardo, who have unparalleled, and a few shoU of going-over 'with olive oil. Serge what they say about 0-t»K. He nice* of the brlde-el^ct, aang "Con- man «ell» thfl famou* OnH outing. However, the coke machine Bowman was using. H on his arm, clipped Lee in th* mntel* of hi* leg gratulation*." Pride Motor oil, in tfie cor- ; if B§U working and we can dream, been away from "El" for the horst- Igtitnlng orosee'd the skies, there waa manBhip and horseshoeing courses at one blast of thunder that had half but the other two were doing lt to and sent him flying. LM, however, Th* gu*st* wer* Mr. and Mrs. rect weight for your our. •Fort Sill. Their school ended on the th* men In "K" up on their fe«t talk- encourage some growth Ser- was very much tli* gentleman and tyiatave A. Huaenitza, Mr. add Mrs. Let ns drain your crank- John T. P. Kelly, "E|s" form- did not kick back .. . Kd WiUi* just Thon^en Thontensen, Mr. and Mrs.. case and icJUl U wtth tW» «r commander, jrtturned from Fort 26th, but it Is not known for what teg to themselves. Big Johnny Bo- geants Talerleo and Dalton expect to iperiod they will be kept' there before land, aleeplng across the way from make the trip home over the Fourth, Itching for the Fourth when b* can Herbert Tounga, Mr. and Mr*. Arch fine qutlity oil, . ff »;9H Saturday and paid a visit to tho play host to his heart . . . Charlie Gant, Mr*. Joseph Ryan, Mrs. Joseph -' members of hi* former Battery Sun- being sent back to regular duty with us, took a flying leap out of bed, ojong with Bill Moller . . • Myron the outfit. -. looked around, and on finding the "Hoppy" Whalen all interested In Plttlus being very tru» to his Jean Bett*, Marry K. qpoper, Harold Hop- GULF LUBE Offi " ? day morning. The lieutenant was '., Same got* for Bob Liming. Rob- kin* and Ml*a«a Lillian Crawford, "• heartily greeted by his former eom- The eagerly awaited announcement roof was apparently atlll In place Army life since the baseball team Your oar win ran bet- by "B's" commander, £t Chester & hopped back Into bed in record has started to shape out. The ball irt A. doasn't quite underitand the BveVjrn Caruso and Dorothy and tor If it la properly • mand as he walked the streets, look- note* hi* lady friend put* on th* ALOTOTUB J. PATTBfMOH .Nancy Ryan. 7 log over the corral, stablea,, office PhUipi, as to the rating of specialists time, club has not-yet been shaved down oiled. Ton can get I and appointing of privates first class to playing strength, but a scheduled back of the envelop* and we oan't do of Red Bank \g chairman of the reg- Both Ml** Hopkins and Mr. la - GuMLnbe APO '•" and recreation hall. HI* appear- "B" Battery will not be outdone for a thing for him in the line of Inter- Munyon are graduate* of Middle- i prompted ths formation of the was made on the 25th of June, to be- mascot*. From a recent bivouac they game is expected to be played this istration oommltte« of the 3M an- come effective July 1st Those to re- week ... Clarence Lavene making preter . . . Ed Wallace, positively, U nual reunion of Rainbow Division town 'township high school. Mlsa ' Orilt's "Melodeers" In the persons of brought back a six-foot' pine snake Hopkln* i* employed In the office of ceive promotions and appointments us out all wrong, after giving him a the quietest and best liked man In Veterans to be held at Atlantis City, Corporal Jimmy LaBau and his vi- and a fawn. The fawn Is rapidly be- the Battery. And It iin't juat because Dun & Bradatreet, New York city are: coming the pet of the Regiment. VB" "plug" in last week's letter .. . Cor- July 12, 1» and 14. '- braphone, Bill Moller with the sax, poral Harold "Gus" Hounlhan In he 1* cook, either . . . Corporal Mike and Mr. LaJtunyen 1* employed In -Barber Mike Cardner picking: the 'Private Edgar P. Alexander to be has written the commissioner of the patfenger coach department of private first class and specialist fifth charge of the Fifth Section these Silkl waa "E'a" banker up until the -- bull fiddle, George Huhn doing an game in Carolina to learn if they will time he ran low . . . Ernie Pingitore 'th* Central railroad at Elizabeth- GULF SiRViCi class. be permitted to keep the animal and days Frank VanBrunt and port. - extemporaneous piece of work on hardly misses a night in Fayettevllle Everett IKST7BED CAIX anal . the drums and an unidentified »e- Private Ello L. Bertoncln to be pri- in the meantime are doing all In George Coudrier made a good look- vate first class and' specialist fifth ing pair of K. P.'s the past -week. or some other nearby town •;.. "E" No date hi* t>eea itt for the wad- * lectee from another outfit joining in their power to keep the little thing has a Southerner who Is with the ding. DELIVER! J class. alive and happy. So far they have They plan: a ceremony when they Harry H. Neuberger of Sunnyaid* \ with a guitar. The boys started ott Battery temporarily a* a atudent farm ]s working on the state na- WASHING, t t their jam aesaion by playing "Alleu- Private Thomas A. Chevalier to be bought a quantity of dextrose. and turn the job over to Johnny Boland and BATTERY 8ERVHS on -Monday morning . . . George jook and dally the Civil war 1* fought tional defense council at Trenton. Supported kf Merchant*. . " atta," Lt Kelly's favorite theme, and private first class and specialist sixth malt that will keep it going for at all over again by agitating K. P.'a . PHONE B. B. class. Huhn mistaking Morton Downey's E. Shtppen Gtfir Is spending three The Red Bank Register 1* sup- "J winding up with every hep number least a month Corporal Marty Sergeant Bob Frost Is expected weeks' vacation on a ranch In* Mon- ft.p >t Ufbt far S.rvlc. TW« Mitt Private Thomas do Matteo to be Lobsen tells us that "B" members voice and calling it a "she" ... Cor- ported by loc»J as well at out-of- ' requested by the audience, -which to do things in that Officer*' school. tana. _.., town busman men. Advertisement* WsWestt Front St. * Mapb X^ 1 private first class and specialist fifth are calling Sergeant Will Netterman poral Fete Olaon almost wore out the He has had plenty of military train- numbered practically *very member clasi. mall clerk the past week. "June" cel- Mlas.Mary and Rosalie Tqotney appearing regularly, tell the story.. BED BANK ' . j ^n. "E." Lt. Kelly,' according to the the "bicycle kid." The Serge keeps ing, and besides is a better than good and Michael Olone of Philadelphia Private John G. McKenzie to be himself busy by running from one ebrated his birthday on the 26th and Advertisement., L Regimental order Issued upon his Instrument Sergeant for "E". were Sunday visitor* here. private first class and specialist sixth aide of his supply room to the other, the packages came piling in, along ; laavlng for Sill, will be the Execu- class. . _ •, with cards no end, One of the pack- New spot near the camp called the Frank Kelly has given up his Job tive Officer of Trenton's "D" bat- and no one can talk him into.gutting Private Joieph G. RelsB to be pri- the articles on one side and then tho ages waa from the Ladies' auxiliary. Inn Wood, which 1* the "claw" in on tip Henry Dwlght estate and .has - tery, although it Is none too certain vate first class and specialist, fourth other ... Bill Moller seen with eithe , Arnold Simon looks like a aura night Ufa for North Carolina. Don- accepted a position on the l^pster ; {hat said battery will be his home class. hammer or saw in hand these days. thing to have his Certificate of Dl ald Novls i* advertisad as appearing farm. Paul William* has giwi up for long, inasmuch aa ohanges in Private Harry L. Ryder to be Mr. Moller Is decorating one of the ability for Discharge signed shortly. nightly, but if he la, it must be aither hi* job on the Foster place.. Ijf : ' tha Regiment .are quite likely to private first class and specialist sixth ante-rooms in the Recreation Room One of his eyes does not Jilt the 20/20 awfully late or awfully early, for we The Crawford Corner achool waa - flnd several officers "moved from class. which will be used by the Charge of mark set by the Army . . . Pay day sat around for a couple of hour* and ibroksn into and ransacked recently .'• their present assignments to fill up Private John E. Shea to be Quarters, henceforth. A mall box is still a week away and things are didn't even see anyone who atempted for. the second time with a f*w ' vacancies existing. on the Regimen- private first class and specialist sixth will be one of the big features of the getting miserable around camp, with to sing. The place itself 1* all right month*. Ah Investigation la being : tal' Staff. \) ' class. room, which will be a blessing for fellows hard-presaed to even insert a if lt waa built differently . . . Gene made,by the state police. '-', For some time, members of this Private Harold L. Willis-to bo pri- the mail clerk who is constantly coin in the coke machine . . . With Stove emonf» tho missing when The Misses Mary and Viola W&rntker T Regiment have expected a War de- vate first class and specialist fifth hounded with: "Any mail for me?1 the temperature close to 100 degrees, Registers were to be dlatrlbuted and •pent Saturday as guest* of Joseph -' partment order moving up two cap^ class. .. They tell us that "B" spent $175 Mike Cardner placed a sign on the now thoae who didn't'get a copy are O'Brien and family of Brooklyn, V tains to the rank of major as these Private James W. Worth to be in improving: their Ree Hall with door of his shop which res,d: "Bar- calling us names . . . We have come John Kelly Is vacationing In New '.': position* remain open in th,e com- private first class and specialist sixth lamps, furniture, paint, etc. . . Bll ber will be back at 6 o'clock" to the finish once again, and wind up York. :.' mantling officers official family. The class. Mundcll, Ray Falke and Ed Knof George Huhn, while waiting to stand our letter hoping we can get it Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Wljson and '.Regiment Is now being commanded Private Edward R. Schmidt to be are just a few whose interest made Regimental inspection Saturday through the Public Relations Ofnc two nieces and Mlae Dorothjr Row morning, turned on the radio to hoar returned Friday from a trip to ". Jiy a lleutenant-dblonel, whereas the private first class and specialist fifth the hall a thing- of beauty Ser- in time to meet the earlier deadline V position calls for a full colonel. The class. geant "Happy" Bennett also donated a program from a local movie house at the Register office. Without •wast- Washington, P. C. :' vacancies that will hecoma existent Private Edward L. Knof to be which was holding a kiddle conteat ing another second, then, wt wll his talents via mixing all sorts of If you were to ask most any In- •pon these promotions Is expected private first class and specialist liquids which turned out to be a good to determine which one could shout utter our usual "Q'bye now!" "HI To, Silver, Away!" Said George, telligent Red Banker how to make -to causa a shift around in all the fourth class. looking walnut. your advertising do tiie most good In batteries, and that theae appoint- Private j Nell G. Russo to be "You see what they're making me Wyoming game wardena arrested Red Bank and vicinity, the reply un- ; Elio Bertoncin disappointed about mlsa?" Johnny Shea tries to get ex- 710 persons in th» two year period, doubtedly would be "Put It in Tns jriemts are long overdue is. witnessed private first class and specialist sixth being left out on going to Horseman •;. In the fact that the 112th has "start- class. tra sleep by putting the lights out at 1939-40. Register."—Advertisement. ship at Sill. The Regiment had a 8:30 Instead of 9:15 . .. Donnio Con- MMrtnd B«Wir. Ptftt-Cola Botttv C*. *f MMT Jm*r -;cd on its sixth month of training Private ' John L. Mitchell to be certain quota they could send, and -. gmd will soon bo up to the half-way private first class and specialist sixth roy well on the way to recovery. The when it dome to Ello lt was learned wound in.his stomach Is healing rip- ~ «hark. class. that another had alio been chosen. Announcement that our nelghbor- Idly, and as soon as the drain la re- • Private Russel C. Johnson to be They, settled the affair by picking a moved he will be allowed to alt up. .': Ing battalions, the 97th and 4th, both private first class and specialist sixth name out of a hat. Ello's luck was- .". regular army, are moving out an claB«. After, that, it will not be too long n't running good that day . . .Ser- before he will be permitted to walk " maneuvers and will spend their per- "E" Battery, which does not have geant Ted Clark did a good job of T ibd of war games In the Smokies around a little . . . Mike DeMarco as great an amount of vacancies in mounting the S7's on the Batten's doing a real job by, riding a frisky - have started the rumor rolling again that their allowed number of privates 76 mm. guns. Both mechanics were anlmule out on the overnight. Com- • that the 112th is due for a change first class have been kept pretty well away at the time and the Serge was ing back, Elio Bertoncin was tip on . of locale. Indiantown Gap still gets up to strength has made no an- called on to put the guns together the same horse and was dumpe< the percentage of play In this "make nouncement as'to the rating of spe- . . . Jack (PFC No. 0) Hennessey prettily right in the middle of a mud believe" shop talk, and lt it is.true, cialists or appointing of the aingle- awakened at 4 a. m. the morning of puddle . . . George Sturmfels visibly .there will be hardly a man in the chevroned private first class rating. the big storm to bring the horses In The Merchants Trust Company upset about not receiving any mall. - outfit who could possibly b« dla- First Sergeant Andrew Bowman out of the rain by the Regiment's Not having any trouble with "her," i *l pleased with the move. From any made his appearance with "B" after veterinary and not feeling any too we hope . . . "B" Battery confined • ".- of the 'Officers we have asked about having been granted a furlough due good about the whole thing came six themselves, voluntarily, Friday night ••'the rumor the reply that they have to his broken arm. The popular Top that night. '"Makes an awfully long to get the barracks In perfect shapo OF RED BANK, N. J. - not heard of any contemplated move. Kick is back on the job, sans one day," said "Hen" ... Top Kick War- for Regimental inspection. That's • The end of July should tell the story cast, and was agreeably surprised to ren Conklln downed by a summer real Battery spirit—and besides the "•of where we will be located and find his Recreation Hall completely cold, but doctoring it faithfully . . . C. O. had promlacd a party, with two •, Btout what time we will be on man- decorated to become the beat On the "overnight hike, "B" removed keg* of brew, if the Battery passed ! _ *uvera. • • : • • equipped and best appearing Day the telephone In the First Sergeant's . . . Pat Halleran's radio, which was ' During* the week, both batteries Hoom In the Regiment. In congratu- room. Bill Gray, not knowing it was blasting away the other night at 2 -|o*rnod of Important changes and lating the Big Man of "B" on the removed, spent at least ten minutes a. m., had the whole Battory In an STATEMENT OF CONDITION ". appointment* concerning their per- work that was done, Sir Bowman ringing to get Marty Lohsen and ? twimel. "S" battery's Lt. Robert D. issued words of great pride for his finally stormed into the room de- tatilman announced Monday that men, who had panelled the entire manding to know why Sir Lohsen National Psychic Science (Corporal Ed Hemachoot and PFC room, painted floors, ceilings and hadn't bothered to answer. Lohsen JUNE 30, 1941. ,"|BMiest P. Rattl would be promoted wall*. All of the work was done on merely pointed to the wall where the Church Service* ',, k grade to Sergeant and Corporal off-time, and it Is to-the credit of phone was generally hooked and said Sonilay, Tuesday, Friday, » p. m. (Mspeetively, The appointments will the whole Battery, with emphasis on nothing . . . For what reasons do Private readings held in the home of „ Income effective on July first, the thoaa'who gave of their free time. A Cooks Rellly and Tamney of "B" rubberized material of red flowered keep asking the mail man for let- REV. E. COLLINS, ASSETS LIABILITIES tipBove coming about for Sergeant- Mercer Avenue and Main Str*et, "' Meet Hemschoot In the transfer of designed Is uaed for curtains and the ters 7, ... Cooking for 122 men isn't Sergeant William Ewald which oc- entire room Is painted in walnut, Port Monmonth, New Jersey Cash in Vault and Due from Capital Account $ 294,240.55 curred on the first of June. The with the matching acceasories'of wal- *- ^aeanoy existed during the month o£ nut furniture, floor lamps and ruga. Bank* ; $ 836,568.81 Rosorve for Interest 3,600.90 June and the appointment of one of Smoking stands and card tables are r Ilie 12 corporals was expected. Er- other purchases which make the U.S. Government Bonds ,. 325,726.15 Reserve for Dividend—Preferred , Die Rattl fills the vacancy oreated room a really fine-looking "club." • fcr Hemachoot'a moving up a step. When we first hit camp, one of. our Other Bonds, Stocks and Securi- Stock 1^87.80 Along with the announcement of first letars registered a complaint ties Owned 543,309,86 ^ttielr promotions came the startling against the local radio station which THING Preferred Stock Retirement Fund 18,100.00 _" Jjews that both would he put on de- played hill-billy music from early Banking House, Furniture and " Inched service from tho battery and morn until taps at night. During the Deposits 3,338,071.38 tent to Fort Sill for the purpose of past few weeks the condition has WAMf: Fixtures .....: 79,197.90 .?. (mendlngr the lS-weok training per- changed, with popular music taking -" fed! which will have them loth ll«t- the place of the antiquated and hum- Mortgages—Amortised and Other LiabHit.es 7.508.&0 / tod as Expert Horsemen. Making drum rantlngs of a lone cow-hand or ~)fa* trip with the new-nppolntees, what-not. It reminds us to correct DISPLAY AN AMERICAN vTjwas Private George Wllllch who has ourselves and also mention that the F.H.A. Insured ...... _ 971,428.52 ~ handled the Saddler's job in the 1 station's famous announcer, a glib- r Kattery since induction. tongucd Southerner, who spends FLAG ON THE 4TH. Soeured Loans „..„ „... 167,9«6.2l :.t>p at Sill for the purpose of be- moat of his time verbally answering ll, epmlng: proficient in his job. The letters that lambaste him in the Loans and Discounts 708,255.66 threesome left for Sill on Thursday worst fashion,, told a bunch of us in FLAG SETS-*j •*» to -'"tornoon along with "B's" Walter town one night the reason for the Real Estate Sold Under Contract 11,876.19 rk who will be a claumate of boring recordings, It seems that the Mich's at Saddler's school; Steve station signed a contract, with a n G«Hon Real Estate Owned Other Than fcfuckln, who will learn the art of phonograph record distributing com- Site Banking House 18,570.08 horseshoeing, and Tom Chevsller, pany which bound the station to the • PICNIC JUG 98 Who will be a follow member of playing of only thoae tunes waxed by " Hemschoot and Rattl at the ad their organization. It was not learned Full Family nnanceM equitation classes, TOTAL .„ : $3,662,899.43 TOTAL _ _. $3,662,899.43 until after the contract was a few •PICNIC BASKETS Sice 79' , The next big announcement from weeks old that said company "ma- "both Batteries' headquarters was jored" In hlll-bllly numbers. It seems Iftio selection of men who would be that the announcer, plus the station fallowed to apply for entrance Into an employees, were as worn out from We are pleased at the confidence shown by the public in this institution, as evi- Z pincers' school. The events and place APICNIH Types C GRILLS Qft< T0 the "uke msstorplecos" as were the AH Trim ~ ** i U ichool havo not yet boon clearly listening audience, the only differ- denced by the increase in deposits as listed below: X'flitflnod to those chosen by the Bat- ence being that we listeners could -.fery Commandors, What will be turn off the radio. June 30, 1938 874,631.12 nJBcessary to secure final entrance, • CHARCOAL BRIQUETS „„ 23c tl;,. Is still to be learned, but from The Regiment was again out on 2,143,693.08 *B" comes word that Sergeant Fran- the firing range during the week, fir- 'Juna30, 1937 ei« X. Kllduff will lie tho eolo mem- ing the 37's. The guns were drawn ber to have a chance. "K" Is sending out by trucks, allowing more time • ADIRONDACK CHAIRS V\M 3,338,071.35 ' B^rgeants Robert W. Frost and Loo for firing: than on thoae days when Jime30, j, Dalton, Corporals Harold R. Houn- the horses drew out the pieces. Each ' Completely AaMmhled, Heady to Vne. ™ . ihan, Justin J. Spence and James C. battery averaged about 00 rounds \% Intereet paid on Savings Accounts credited AprH 1 and October 1. LiaBau and Privates First Class John apiece, giving cause for section 13. Boland and James J. Qulnn. chiefs, gunner corporals and cannon- eers'to hit back to camp minus the 70 *77* perfect use of their hearing. From BotKcantn Kllduff and Front, along .the training schedules, lt nppears ..With Corporal Jttd Spence and Jimmy that tho next few weeks should wind Momber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Qulnn havo already boon called up up such type of firing and overnight A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF _ Mr physical examination, but tliolr bivouacs. Tho middle of July should 'entry Into actual training will un- find tho entire Regiment going out Baseball and Fishing Equipment doubtedly bo more drawn out. Those on ttiroe or four-day maneuvers, for Member Federal Reserve System rccommonded will have to pans Reg- both battalions have proved satlnfac- U make this HoKday Week-end! » rno.t imental and I'oat boards, together tory on their various firing problems * with whatever other roqultlte* are and the men are acquainted with enjaynUe on*. '.doinamtod by regulations. The pliy- their jobs well enough to do the Job ' atcnl exnm was of a morn detnnndlng safely, edlolnntly and rapidly. The nnturo than that glvnn at Induction communications have nliio shown up time, with X-rays lining psrformed natlsfactorlly. Training («•" on tim- nnd a severe «y* t«at bolnj given. ing, the laying of wire, and setting ' Holfflit, slin and weight will be oth- up communications have been n^ado WRIGHT STORES or demands tliat will be rc(Dilr«(l to nnd apparently have paused require- GKoriw R. come within atrlot prencrlptlonsi, ment*. 39 Monwotith St. Phoiw 2404 Red Sunk, N, J, From various Army newspapors it JrVMnC JB |« Innrnod that 210,000 now ofllcon am 'HOlfiff) THE TIAO. rim»M»t - If ••Mag • Xgeolrlml MA fthwt to bo oomml«iilonf(l within th« n»it Oontmetots, Hardwire of All Wind*. ral ifar RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8,1941. the Angel of th* Rasurc*otlon (hall open It, and I, shall look upon its pacts again In th* preseno* of the Judge PALS Baptist Chorus BED BANK REGISTER of all the earth, may H« find, in it mor* to commend Editorial Views ESTABLISHED UTS than to condemn. If It is so, th*a shall I receive a Gives Concert TkOMAS IBVINO BROW* teacher's lasting compensation—the consciousness that I Of Other Papers Editor and PnbUsher have give* to th* world at l*a*t a little more than I have received from It. Sunday-School Group JAMES 1. HOGAN, Associate, JMlt«r (Tht opinions eipumd in th* Editorial M. HABOLD BELXT, Assistant Editor "God bless you all." Views heretmder do not nec*liaril]r carry ftai First Program the endorsement ot The Besliter) OHMB1JBK JT. SEAMAN, Assistant Editor -••©••-e-o-o- nUEDXBIO 8. HATES, Managing Editor . WITH A GBAIN OF SALT. The youth chorus of tho Baptist MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Regutration of Voluntear* church Sunday-school gave Its first War "news," it should be remem- concert Sunday, afternoon. Proceeds Yfc* Associate* Fxaei la «xelll»lTely entitled ta the. we for npnWteatln of all newi dlwatohw tredlted to It or not ojlwr- Starts July Fourth in Rumson. bered, is of necessity largely prop- from the concert will be used to help iriM aradltta In this paper end alit> the local news published Registration of volunteers for police and firs re- aganda. Correspondents on the va- pay for' new carpet in the Sunday, rious fronts are not permitted to serves and for flrst aid corps begins at Rumson July school. . Subscription Prtot« in Advance: transmit to their readers what they The) program was opened with thai Fourth, and continues until July 19. The local defense know to be the truth. Rather are 1 1 OB* year——— t2>00 Three montht . | .50 chorus singing "Go Forward, ' by council thera under the guidance of Its chairman, Louis their dispatches subjected to the Thomas, followed by "Christ Hath, She month* • l.OO Single copy —: ' M U. Hague, is losing no time in laying the.foundation most rigorous censorship. In fact, Jtedeemed Me," Hall, sung . by Member Audit Bureau ot Circulations. for an adequate home defense. To some this may appear newspaper men are seldom allowed a Charles England. A piano solo, "The Member National Editorial Association. to b* somewhat premature; that there 1* no cause for dose-range view of the opposing Kobln'a Return," Usher, was played armies in action. The communiques Member New Jersey Fwss Association. haste in making such preparations. by Frances Dlx, followed by "Star - With war as it Is biing wagtd today no time is of the high command are for the Bright," Miles, played by Frances Member Monmonth County FKM Clab. most part the only source of Infor- "too soon" for being adequately prepared, Th* air- Six and Jane Helm. - Member Bed Bank Chamber of Commerce. . mation available, and they are writ- The chorus also sang "When Moth- Member The American Press Half Century dab plan* has eliminated the old front Una trenches. If ten not tp Impart accurate informa- er Prayed," WIHard, followed by a invasion ot this country Is ever attempted, John Jones tion but to. paint the picture that will clarinet solo, "Believe Mt if All bund Weekly, entered u Secant-Class Matter «t tie Poet- and his family In Wichita, Kansas, will b« "in th* offlce at Bed bank. V. 1.,'mtn the Act ot Mareb l.-lsTf. best maintain the morale of their Those Endeavoring Young Charms,'" war" th* same as Bill Smith and his family In New people. . played by Richard Thompson. A solo, National AdrertUInf R«pieunt«U»ei, Batrr T. Minn Co., York city, or Joe rtoake* In San Francisco. "My Deliverer," McCIefland, was . SS Salt 21th St, New York. 121 Weit Uadlion li, Chleago That Is why on September 2, 1989, HI.; ISO* Cheitnnt St., Philadelphia, Pa. There are no barriers in present methods of war- the Polish high command declared smng by Muriel Brower. Virginia, fare. Every man, woman and child, and every home, that the Polish lines were holding Smith played a piano solo, followed The Bad Bank Bejuttr aiinmH no financial reiposalbllltlee by tht chorus singing "The Master's (or tjpotranhleal errort In advertltemtnta bat tiIII reprint are potential targets. May no enemy ever attempt to test, even though it subsequently de- veloped that the German Panzer di- Call," Rubinstein, and "Christian, that not of an advertlwnent In which lh«' trpoiraphleal error attack us, but If that time ever arrives, let every city oceoriT AdTtttUor* will please notify tht manat.mtrit lmme- visions were smashing through at all Iprth," Hall. diattlr of anr in which mar o'eur. and hamlet be prepared. The Rumaon defense coun- points. That, too, explains why Brit- "First Waltz," Durand, a vlbra llur people do not item to sidtnUcd tint eorarannlcB- cil Is making no mistake in getting busy right away tlona *ppearin« In Th. Iltd Bank lUsliUc an not written h; ish spokesmen announced on April larp solo, was played by Barbara ptovta^owaaua with Th» Renter. Th. aUtem.nts maleand to be prepared for any emergency. 9,1040, that the Hoyal navy had shut Jo Thunn, and she accompanied tha th. mad. ar« mtrel? th. expreielona o! the Inalriauait off the German source of supplies to chorus when they sang "Bells of who submit th. commnnicatloni or artldM beirln*. their rMp.c tir. uw. Th. Bed B.nk Beubter Invltoi a»r on. who .0 d«- Norway,.although it developed short- Heaven," Adams. The recessional altee to make replr to any or all of theie comm»nlc»tlon». ly that the Stukas had driven the hymn was given'by the chorus, with Arnerica United on One . British, fleet out of the Skaggerak. a horn accompaniment by John Hill- THORSDAT, JULY S, 1941. The French high command similarly y«r and Bill MacKenzle. Subject: National Defense. refused to admit early reverse's, as Members of the chorus are Jane did the Holland and Belgian authori- Helm, Jan* Dlx, Joy Mason, Jane No matter how much isolationists and interven- ties, and it was not until these coun- White, Patty Stocker, Jeannette Salute the Stan and Stripes This tionists squabble over matters of foreign policy, there tries, completely coliapsed that it be- Tdblo, Dorothy Parmly, Muriel Brow- is on* subject upon which both sides are apparently in came clear that they had failed en- er, Edith Goodchild, Barbara Jo Fourth of July With Deeper Reverence. full accord. That is the matter of national defense. All tirely even to Interrupt the advance Thunn, Frances Dix, Virginia Doo- 1 jledg* allegiance to the Flag of the United of us agree that the United States must arm to a point of the Panzer divisions. little, Eric Pannly, Jr., Morgan Eeh- •>• of America, and to the R.public for which 1* where a potential aggressor would think twice before With this background In mind rig, Jr, Carol MacKenzle, Charles Americans are cautioned to take with OB* nation indivisible, with Liberty and Justlci carrying out his (plans, Eehrlg, John Hlllyer, Charles Eng- a grain of salt the dispatches now land, BiU MaoKenri* and Robert Pretty soon we will hav* to start paying for this teraHaH. pouring in from Berlin and Moscow, Stocker. . Balut* th« National emblem, endeared to us as defense "through thi nose," as the saying goes. The It must be remembered that they '"Old Glory" thU Independence Day with a deeper feel- new tax bill contains all sorts of levies, and it.doesn't represent not what the trained news- REDUCING WHEAT SURPLUS. ins; of layalty and Jove of that for which It stands than look like anyone, no matter what his occupation or his paper men stationed in thes* cap- yea bare ever, felt before. station in life, ha* been overlooked, The new taxeB will itals want to report but only what Although New Jersey's AAA wheat 7W« Fourth of July our flag means more to al include a $5 levy for tht use of an automobile, a heavy the German and Russian high com- allotment haa been reduced from of *• because above all els* It prophesies for the triumph sales tax on cars, refrigerators, radios, washing mi- mands want to report. Obviously the 54,465 seres for this year to 50,161 commanders of a retreating army of drki and religious liberty, and for national right- ohin.es and other household necessities, and even a tax acres for 1942, ther* is llttlo danger are reluctant to admit reverses, lest 'he . who stood hLs ground though day to day who the knights were and of th* state's running short of this eousness throughout the world, 'on the smallest theater admissions. Beer, tobacco and persecuted." who the agres were?-And how could 9 County Selectees gasoline seemed to have escaped the new tax list, which It discourage their armies and their commodity in th* near future, C. A. Ju*t pauie.a moment and uncover. Stand with civilian population. Therefore they What a great country we are, yet we tell from hour to hour the good seems wise at this time. These three commodities are Thompson, stat* AAA officer, says In bared need and think of what that meam to thoie In Invariably either claim victory or how mass-minded! How we go hell fairies from the bad fairies? Go To Camp Wheeler urging Garden State growers to ar- foreign lands oppressed, discouraged, deprived of God- pretty heavily taxed now; besides, it is certain that minimize defeats. Only the credulous bent for this and that, and in the For big, rich, blundering warm- Earl Stout of Red Bank and eight range for planting within their al- given rights; think of what hope that red, white and the nevr levies will prove inadequate as we continue our will accept the official communiques years that follow repent our fool- hearted' Uncle Sam to wade shoot- lotments during the coming year. building program, and they can be taxed later. hardy actions! ing into this mess would be insane. other Monmouth county selectees .- blue flag brlngi to tho»e suffering under cruel tyranny that constitute' most of the "news" "Tho greater th* participation in Let Congress do today what It was Insane, too, we believe, are the pro were transferred last week from and Qodlera despots, < There Is nothing we can do about the new taxes coming In from Europe at their face the AAA wheat program, the less value. Realists will prefer to await too near-sighted to do while Mitchell posals floating around that we now Fort Dlx to Camp Wheeler, Georgia, except to pay them cheerfully. All of us being In favor need then will bs for wheat mar- Whether floating from a lofty pinnacle or tacked developments.—Asbury Park Press. was alive, so that his memory will attack Japan with our Navy and where they will be temporarily as- to a small stiok In th* handi of a tiny tot, our flag is of strong national defense, we must naturally be in clean up the Japa once and for all. signed to the Infantry replacement keting quotas," Thompson reminds live as an inspiration to valiant free- growers. Tho United States as a a beacon of •nduring hope to the oppressed of all lands. favor of raising the funds with which, to carry out that dom-loving citizens who, for love of The faction urging this step believes center. ' It float* over an assemblage of free people from every defense. Thert should be no grumbling over the taxes. WHY NOT GARBETT? that now Is the tlmo—that new Rus- The eight are Marcus J. Howes, whole Is expected to hav* a carry? country, dare to battle against a over of around 600 million bushels racial stock on earth and bear* witness to the aplendld We can only hope that the money will be expended "Trying to agree upon an ABC public opinion gone wrong.—Hudson sian-German war has made Japan Belmar; Eugene O. GHttenberff, Kat- more of a naval pushover for us than ontown; Vincent A.- Vaooarella,' by July 1, 1H2, he says, and this structure of our mutually helpful social tystem. wisely, Commissioner is a terrible mess," a Dispatch. surplus should be regarded as a nat- Republican legislator Is quoted at ever, and that we should seise the Keansburg; Milton Garr and Arthur The Star Spangled Banner it th* symbol of hope, 0-O-C-O-O-l) opportunity. T. Green, Long Branch; Richard A. ional problem, *. problem which re- remarking after another futile con- WHY PUBLIC JOB FOB LITE? Victory, peace, happiness and progress in the lives of ference. For our part, we feel that the Rus- Donnelly, Jr., Manasquan, and quires the co-operation of every American wheat grower to solve. inar* than 110,000,000 people in thes* United State* arid When, If Ever, Are We to Have Why don't the party leaders get Why should a person who wins a sian • German war has probably George W. Smith and Marvin Ben- ,ln th* 3iv,es of all peoples who love liberty and justice. wise and call the whole thing off and couple of elections to public office strengthened Japan, on the theory nett, Neptune. The nation wheat allotment has ' Th* spirit as exemplified by Old Glory Is the spirit a Race Track in This State? let Acting Commissioner Earl W. thereby get the legal right to hold that, it usually helps you when some been .cut for 1942 from 62 million bf the American nation. It's stars are the symbols of Ga'rrett continue to run the depart- that office for life? Doubtless the powerful third party steps In and acres to 55 million. The allotment What has happened to Monmouth county's race reaction of the average American Is punches your enemy In the nose. li adjusted each year so that; with ihe.48 abates; it's stripes are the symbol* of the 18 first track, In fact, what has happened to any ol New Jer- ment? Better still would be electing Celebrate Tenth •Site*. 'When, it is unfurled it means that freedom still Garrett if that's possible In the pres- that he should not, yet in our own But why fight Japan at all, unless prospective carry-over, It will provlda sey's race tracks? Racing under a parl-mutuel system New Jersey legislature ther* is a wheat enough for normal domestic reigns and shall reign. """'"''' '"• ' ent mixup.' Japan' attacks us? Wedding Anniversary of betting was legalteedln this state June 20,1939,- just I • Qarrett has-been the department flood of bills providing the tenure of We realize that this is an unpopu- consumption, normal exports and at This Independence day Old Glory will be flying for two years ago this past month, So far all racing has head over a "year and to all visible office for all sorts of public Jobs; lar thing to say. This country has ' ilr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ellison of least a 30 per cent reserve. Officials another reason as a warning for the American people brought this state ii added expense to the taxpayers, evidence haa maintained the high county detectives, supervisors of been pushed Into a strange state of point out that since tho E5-mlllion roads, deputy clerks, surrogates, jail Fox Hill, Little Silver, celebrated to awaken to the crisis that li before us. and Increased headaches for the budget makers. standards which the late Commis~ - mind. So excited are many of us their tenth wedding anniversary last acre allotment is above the level wardens, Investigators and detectives necessary to provide that objective, - Let.us pledge anew our allegiance and let u* dis- E, Donald Sterner, highway commissioner, dis- sioner Burnett established. There that they regard with suspicion any- Saturday night by giving a dinner of prosecutors and municipal .'tax as- body who prefers peace to war. above-normal reserves are expected play our. flag this Friday to show that we are on th* played farsightedness In building a new traffic circle have been no scandals, no politics, party at the Old Orchard Country sessors, comptrollers, treasurers and If you simply don't want to fight to continue to be a definite part of alert and more American than ever. outside of Katontown and cutting through a new high- everything clean and creditable— water system operators. club for a group of their friends. which is what the public wants. Hun- Japan, you're considered an active Among those present were Mr. and the U. 3. wheat situation for at least way to th* tract; also in planning a new highway from gry politicians who are not satisfied Discussing this issue the New Jer- enemy of that great democracy, two or three year's. -0-0-0-0-0-0- Old Bridge to connect with this circle. This new circle Mrs. Theodore D. Moore, Mr. and with the set-up are out of step with sey Taxpayers^ association has taken China. If you merely want us to Mrs. W. C. Longstreet and' Mr, and According to Federal AAA Admin- and proposed highway wer* designed to take car* of public sentiment.—Monmouth Amer- the stand that tenure is an encroach- keep our powder dry and not declare istrator R. M. Evans, "American has Don't Join the Fourth ment by the state government upon Mrs. Charles H. Elchman. Out of trafflo attracted to the shor* by a race track at Ocean- ican. war on Germany, you're looked on as town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John about one and a quarter billion port. The circle Is complete except for the finishing the principle of "home rule," since a dirty-minded appeaser If not an bushels of wheat in sight for the Column! Drive Carefully. It arbitrarily compels counties and actual fifth columnist drawing a reg- F. O'Neill of Nutley, Mr. and Mrs. touches, the highway Is being surveyed, but what of the WHAT "NEW lEADEBSHTP"* Charles E. Sando of. Washington, D. coming year. This Is enough wheat Th* Fourth of July this year will bring the biggest municipalities to retain these public: ular paycheck from Berlin. It to last this country nearly two years. race track? At the Washington meeting of the officers without regard to~the peo- aeems likely that before long any- C,, and Mrs. Ellison's brother and iraf&o jam In th* nation's history, the National Safety slater-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clearly the job before wheat farmers council has predicted. More important, It will also bring Now, that patrons of laolng in New Tork state Keep America out of War Congress ple's will in the matter. It further body who iBn't 100% for fighting to Is not to waste their soil and effort the president of that organization maintains: keep Stalin's Communism safe from L. McAleer, also of Washington D. the biggest holiday toll la Its history, unless the extra ar* clamoring for a new deal In racing, would be jn C. In needless overproduction, but to ideal time for New Jersey to step in with a modern stirred his audience to enthusiasm "Tenure bills are Introduced into Hitler will be labeled an enemy of manage well the reserves we have. hazard is met by extra caution. With the remark: "It Is time we be- racing piant backed by men with foresight enough to the legislature despite the fact that all democracy. •••... Along with acreage allotments and Th* council has estimated that more than 30,000,000. gin to look about for new leader- the public seldom favors them, and It still seems to us that In a world other features of the program, mar- vehicles will pack the highways over the three-day per- offer the necessary attractions for good horses. Is this ship." Two Couples Married too much to expect, or does Hagus and his henchmen despite the fact that they are for the which grows screwier by the minute, keting quotas are provided by th* iod. They will travel toir billion mills—the greatest At the Philadelphia meeting of the benefit of special Individuals who' on the stat* racing commission really want racing at the only safe,course for the .United farm program for orderly manage- total aver rolled up on the nation's speedometer in any America First Committee a few days wish to keep their positions without States is to mind its own business. By Shrewsbury Judge ment ot farm supplies. In a national all In this state? one week-end. earlier Colonel Lindbergh put the the formality of seeking re-election Also, to build up its defenses so that referendum May 31, 80.5 per cent of Married by Recorder Elmer O. ' TBI* all-time'high will result from the fact that full question: "Is it not time for us to or re-appointment Many of these nobody else will dare try to come In the wheat growers who voted fav-- turn to now policies and to a new public officers are banded together here and mind our business for us. Wainwrlght of Shrewsbury Saturday time production means full pocketbooks and full gas were Jessie PawJioJt of Washington ored the use of marketing quotas leadership?" into statewide associations and are Let's concentrate on building up this year. tanks. More people are driving cars more miles. Over One Fire Hazard That Should therefore in a position to apply Btreet, Asbury Park and James What Is this "new leadership" of tha Navy, getting us an Army of "The ability of farmers to make the Fourth relatives and friends by the thousands will which wo are beginning to hear so organized pressure upon the legis- O'Donnell of Corlies avenue, Shrews- Be Removed Before It Burns. some 1,500,000 highly trained and bury township. Witnesses were Har- adjustments upward or downward b* visiting th* boys In uniform. To meet thl, threat often? And how Is. it to be put In lature." heavily equipped mechanic-sergeants, of a record-breaking traffic toll, the council calls upon riet O'Donnell of Asbury Park and according to need is now being dem- The Holmdel lire company could render yeoman cbnimind of tho Government of the A determined public opinion can expanding the air force and unifying Harriet Klstner ot Lynnhurst. lnstrated in the operation of the •very driver and every pedestrian to enlist in a nation- service to th* village of Everett if It wer* to Instigate United States In time to affect our atop this political move to place the said air. force under Its own separate Recorder Wainrlght officiated Sun- farm program. On the one hand, wide effort to avoid accidents, and newspapers all over action for th* removal of the old store building In the policy toward the' present war? The 'faithful" in life jobs, beyond the command for maximum efficiency. reach of the voters and the taxpay- day at the wedding of Zelda, Robin- wheat farmers, with record reserves the country are echoing this call. village center. The building, which is In Holmdel town- chosen leader of iptho American Let the knights, ogres, good fairies already on hand, can work through people, elected for the third time lost ers who pay the bills,—Elizabeth son of Perth Amboy and Dr. Mau- Each year America Ironically celebrates the birth ship, is a definite flr* hazard and has been for some and bad fairies of Europe and Asia the program to adjust their produe- November, will remain In offtee until Journal. rice R. Stergberg of Philadelphia. bf It* independence by staging a Jamboree of care time. A frame building, It has been unused for years flght their own battles.—New York Mrs. Wainrlght and Dr. Melvln :lon downward to meot more lim- January, 1945. The present Congress Daily News. luniu. Thera is no rhyme or reason to this whole- and has been permitted to deteriorate until at present Walnrlghf were witnesses.. ited demands, At the same time, the of- the United States, which shares KNIGHTS, OGRES AND GOOD sale slaughter. It must be stopped. It can be stopped it is not only a flre hazard, but an eyesore. program Is now encouraging farmers with Mr. Roosevelt the responsibility THE MJXK BACKET. to provide more of other products if every one of us uses caution and common sense. The of lcadorahlp and which gave its AND BAD FAIRIES. The building is so located In the heart of the village TURKEY rOUWS. called for under the Department's things that cause these tragedies are things we can that if It caught on flrt on a windy night it would en- overwhelming approval to the lease- In our State Department's view, New Jersey's fathers and mothers have an.Important stake in the fate Food for 'Defense Program, such as control: haste, selfishness, thoughtlessness, the desire to danger flve homes In th* Immediate vicinity. No mat. lend bill that Is the ofundation stone the nations of the world evidently meat, dairy and poultry products, fall into four main groups—knights, of the Milk i Control law, which ex- When turkey poults reach the age show, off, ter how many flre companies were called, It is doubtful of hia foreign policy, will remain in and processed vegetables. office until January, 1943.—New York ogre*, good fairies, bad fairies. pires tomorrow. The law ought not of eight weeks, % gradual change In this time of great national emergency, when if they would be able to check the blaze due to lack of Times. The knights are the big nations to be renewed in any form. should be made from their starting "The smaller allotment for 1942 In the nation Is mustering Its vast resources of wealth and water in that section. which are alleged to be fighting for Since 1033 it has permitted legal- ration to the growing ration. It. O. no way implies a retroat by the Rice, assistant county agricultural United States from the world wheat manpower, accidents are more than ever a needless and The building is located on a farm. Last winter two TIME TO OLEAB NAME 01* MAN the "four freedoms"—Great Britain, ized robbery ot the New Jersey milk dangerous waste. The National Safety council, declar- consumer to the tune of about {4,000 agent, outlines a simple method of market. Our flght for a fair share Everett residents offered to tear down tho building free . WHO WAS AHEAD OF China and ourselves. ing that they amount to unintentional sabotage, calls up- of charge. The offer, was made to Insure the safety The ogroa are the Axis- nations— a day. Its purpose has been to keep making this change as follows: "Mix of the world market continues and IDS COtJNTET. on us to,stay out of the "Fourth Column," the column of their homos and th* homes of relatives, friends and Germany, Italy and Japan. the price ot milk artificially high. one-fourth growing mash with three* after the war will go forward with renewed vigor. We now havo and that lists the casualties left In the wake of the Inde- It is time to place the name of The good fairies are the little na- If It 1* not renewed the retail price fourths starting mash the second neighbors. will continue to have plenty of wheat Brigadier Gcncrnl William L. (Billy) tions which attach themselves to the of milk undoubtedly will fall. This weok, . and three-fourths growing; pendence day celebration. Tho Holmdel flre company is the rightful agency to from which to draw in meeting" any Mitchell on tho nation's roll of honor. knights' cause; the bad fairies are will mean a considerable saving to mash with one-fourth starting mash Take It easy oh the Fourth. Be alive on the Fifth. many households where there are world or domestlo situation that may start this agitation as the building Is located in Holm- The patriotic, prophetic and cour- the little nations that fight for or th* third week.' "From the fourth del township, and this Is a case wher* efficient flre fight- help the Axis. young children who consume large week on, feed growing mash entirely. arise for some t'.mo to come," -o-o-e-o-o-o- ageous General Mitchell went up and quantities of milk every day. Ing should not start when a blaze has broken out, and down this country about 20 years ago Several changes In this lineup have If the poults have been receiving an alarm ha* been turned in. R«rely has a flre com- pointing out the things that tho na- occurred since the war began. There Despite all the propaganda, to the no scratch grains before eight weeks NATURAL CLOVERS BEST, Mr. Fennimore Retires; pany had an opportunity to serve its flre district so tion now knowj were only too true, was the case of France, which start- contrary, milk is like any other com- of ago, it Is well to start them on the ed out as a Joan of Arc of a nation, modity. There is no sound reason gr.ins at this time. If possible, use Th* superiority of acclimated Hit Farewell Addreti, efficiently as iji this lnajnnc*... Ho doplorcd the lack of an air force, why It should receive preferential urged an air corps dominated neither a true and peerless lady knight. She three kinds of grains, either fed as strains of clover seed Is well demon- After serving the school «yatom of Fair Haven faith- was unhorsed, however, and draggod price protection over other articlos a combination or offered cafeteria strated in a comparison of several -o-o-o-o-o-o- by the army or navy. of commerce,1 fully for many years, Iloland Fennlmor* retired July General Mitchell was court-mar- In thn dirt; nnd bncaunn she said style so the poults may have fr«e native vnrlotlos with foreign need on 1, as supervising principal for a well earned rest. The she didn't llko to starvo she has now Milk price-fixing Is an attempt to choice. The corn should be cracked the J, II. Morris farm at Farming- Plan to Go to Church and tialed for telling this country the become an ogross, which Is a lady circumvent economlo law for the Ilegtster Joins with the residents of I»lr Haven In wish- truth. Tho Mitchell cano was jsome- until' the turkeys are 10 weeks old; dale. Sown In a stand of whoat on ogre. benefit of tht few at the expenso of the aocond day of April, tho clover ing Mr. Itennlmore many happy hours of relaxation and Be Glad You Sfeerit the Time. HR nit In to the celebrated Droy- thereafter whole corn may be used. Until the early mornlnK of Juno 22, tho many. It Is an attempt to graft By starting tho poults on grain at has now reached a height of about plessant memories. The Register also extends It* best fuss ense. Both men Buffering a fragment of managed economy on- Have you thought of going to church lately? This humiliation anil were stripped of 1041, Soviet Russia was thought to eight weeks, little difficulty will be six.Inches, and differences that nre wishes to Mr. Fennlmore'i successor, Mrs. Arthur B, editorial I, o.t going to be a sermon, It's just a thought be an ogro with a mnnk on. That to free enterprise, If a managed experienced In getting them to eat now qulto apparont will ho even, n their ranks becaueo they loved their economy can work at all, It can do Sickles, whose proven capability a* teacher and school which links th* writer to the unusual amount of aotiv- morning', Adolp Hitler ripped off the the grain. If grain feeding Is with- more obvious nftor tho wheat is har- administrator assures to Fair Havon a continuation of country moro than tho ephomoral so only when all economlo effort is ity out of doors Sunday* which must keep mnny from adulation of their fellow cltlzo'ns. mask, nnd It was discovered that held until fall, It Is more difficult to vested In early July. th* high standard* of education set by Mr. Fennlmoro. Russia, was a knight after all., brought under the same regulation, biilld up the proper grain consump- heir respective places of worship. No\y Representative Bollos of A red clover strain known as Ken- Just tho reverse lias happened to as In totalitarian states. • tion. Tho turkeys will balance their Mr. Fcnnlmore's humility and simplicity ar* exem- Wisconsin linn prcacntod to Congress tucky Section No. 101, ID outstanding This writer isn't the len*t bit interested whore you Finland. In the winter of M30-40, Milk price control Is a little bit of mnsh and grain intake under this plified In his rocent farewell address to the school and a resolution Unit had been submitted and another natlvo strain called go to church for denominations or faiths aren't so Im- when Finland wns fighting Russia, totnlltftranlsm, dreamad up by one method of feeding. The grain may to tho Wisconsin Legislature by As- Cumberland Is apparently well to his fellow constituents in tho borough. He snld a portant to his way of thinking, but he Is really pcr- there WRS no more gallant knight of New Jersey's toughest piossuro bo fad from large weather-proof hop- semblyrrinn Milker. Hllkor cnllatod adapted to this noctlon. Tho nilvniit- lot in a few words; a message from which all of us trubed by th* fact that probably half of the persons who than Finland In thn eyes of our groups. It give* unrestricted control pers and should to available at all with Mltcholl In tho Spunlnh-Amcrl- ages ot these over tho foreign oood can obtain some good sound sdvice. Here Is Mr. Ftn- tvl 1 resd this haven't made sny plan, to attoncl church State Dcpurtmont. Finland Is now ot prices to the milk Industry. This times. aro m «vldonl that any fminor |n- enn Wnr 43 ycurn BRO. Both wore is like letting Public Service Corpor- hlmore's luldreis; this week, on tho Gorman sldo, and franklly Tho feed hoppers for both th* lerestod In sowing clover should net 1 buck private. Ho now wants to see hoping to tnko a big package out of ation fix bus farea and electric rates "I know that It will b« too dlflleull for m« to at- Kveryone of our churches would be more than filled Justice given to his old buddy, even all by Itself. mash and grain should be waterproof tho test, says M. A, Clark, county tempt to give enprrsnlon In my feelings on Ihln .or.- Russia In rnvongn for thn former nnd snnllary. When the poults ar* agricultural agent. •i|> f everybody who belonged to a ohurch attended nml tlioiiKh It vnn only bo done pontlnim- wnr; and bnforn our vnry nyon Fin- It there was over a time when price esaion. But In the mullllmla of Inyal friends who hnv« Hint dnpnn'l lak« Into coiMlrieiatlnn thn/ie who have 'oiisly. protection for the, milk producer was on rnngr, frequent moving of both Included In the snmo nreu Is a test land Is turning rapidly frnm n knight m the vnhio of Inoculating rod stoiiil by m* In my fffoiln, 1 wlnh to express my hearly no church afffllMlons at all, trre'n tho rPRciliitlon: Into nn ogre, justified It has long since passed, Thn the frnd hoppnrn xnd wAterem Is ari- vlfinhln for better sanitation. Wire clover. Half of ench of the strains •nd sincere Ihnnlc*. And for those who inny have dlf- I'robably when we attend church once n month or Rcnnlvnl by tho Assembly (the YgonlRvIn, too, wnn n most gentle, war has expanded th* market for conned milk and Improved economic brink-cleaners should he provided on of send wns nown without Inocula- f»red with me in opinion I hav* also a cordial foellng, «(', we feel that we are giving our Doctors of Divinity Honnto concurring), that the Wiscon- perfect knight, nmong itntlonn until sin I.»Rlnlnliin> i-cspootrully petition conditions liav» Increased purchas- nil mnnh fenders, Thin Is especially tion and half with Inoculntlon. While for they, too, were doubllws sincere In their purpose. » break" after all we ar* not foolln thorn, we're only Hltlor blitzed It. Now, Croatia, Ital- 1 K tho 'CunRroM of'tho United Btnlei to ing power «o that more families can trim whin tho poults are raised In the value of tho Inoculation In not '•Now I am completing th* longoit chapter In the fooling ourselves. ian puppet-nUts rollo of Yugoslavia, tolnl confinement. The wire beak- ynt startling, no doubt nomo differ- nlio nuoh olllolul action as >»ny be Is a bad fairy. afford to buy more frosh mlllt. book which I have been writing-*, chapter Which cov- clenners will help to prevent tetthar- ences will bo nnpnront nn tho soonon. Ov.r In Kurop. th.r. «r. million, to whom tho necessary to clcur tho naino of tills Into this combination of kaloldo- One result of milk oontrol Is that •rs two scor* and flv* yesrs, two-thirds of Ibis tlmo »nc Ity of a church would bo tho j,j te»t comfort (hoy noldlur nnd putrlot (llrlgndlei1 Clon- thn'nrlinolnl prloe, having boon fixed plcklnir. advances. Clover growers In othor eH ojio mid innelntrom, wo are urged sections fool that It pays to Inuaulato among you. 1 have written not with pen and Ink 011 sould ri-celve, even •>. Important to their woll-bolng nil eml Wllllnm L. Mltch611) to thn end moro and more florcoly by our Intor- too high, has encouraged ilulry farm- If the young poults nre full fed; that Is, If they l>«v(i both mosli and rod olovor nood oven though it la a jmrehnunt or on paper, but I hav* written wllh word •««d nnd clothing- ,,,,1 th.y c.nl ,, j y ,| ,.| ||e «. linl. he who nlood liln ground, v

Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Wenzel of Hillside avenue, Navesink, celebrat- ed their silver wedding anniversary with a dinner-dance Saturday night at Pleasant Inn, Red Bank. Close to 80 relatives and friends attended tho festivities Theodore J. Labrecque acted as master of ceremonieB during: the evening. A feature at the dinner was the presentation of a new wed- ding ring by the bridegroom to the bride of 39 years. Mr. Wenzel receiv- ed a silver belt buckle from his two children and Mrs. Wenzel was the recipient of a case of solid sliver from brothers and slaters. She also received a silver gift from the Mid? dletown Township Democratic Wo-, man's club and many other silver piece*, cash, cards and telegrams of congratulations and best wishes. Mrs. Wenzel was attired in a silver gray lace gown for the party. Tho dining hall and tables were attract- ively decorated with flowers. Among; relatives at the celebration, besides the son, John, and daughter, Marg- aret, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Barth, slater of Mrs. Wanzel, and tvro children, Walter and Herbert, Montlcello, New' York; Mrs. Lily •Engaging in mining maneuvers off the entrance to New York harbor, the coast artillery planted "sea Scholp, another sister, and son sentries" loaded with reduced charges. At left, mines am wheeled to side of th» minelayer Gen. B. O, Ord; Arthur and his wife, Fair View; Mr. right, they era swung aboard for transport to'their locations in tho water. . and Mrs. Jack Malone, a third sister, Rldgefleld; Arthur, a brother, Fair View; Mr. and Mrs. Guatav Pohley, school clilldron. Sear little young- another brother and slster-ln-law, 6.00*16 By The Way sters—all grown up now and prob- Shower Given and daughter Eleanor, Teaneck, and ALLSTATE ably—well* we won't go into that. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pohley of New Bgr Goihae F. Hunting. All afternoon the city of Antwerp Mrs. A. B. Capen York. Robert is a nephew of Mr«. with old tire Hurrah for the Fourth of July! I'm was like a hugo block party, but in Wenzel. -... NON-SKID hurrahing two days ahead of time, the evening the streets were- oleared. A surprise stork shower was given Thest ara Hot our second or third line tires, but our for'the Big Parado, and what a pa- Mrs. A, Bartley Capen of Fair Haven Other guests were Mrs. John C first quality Allstate Non-Skid tires. The prices are but I'm obliged to, In order to hur- Thursday by Mrs. John Pemberton Braslle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cas- rah In this column. Friday is the rade! A military band led—80 mu- tho lowest ever quoted ... and the lowest that ever sicians, each with a man marching Mrs. Christian Axelson and Mrs. sone and Frank, Jean, Frances, nniversary ot the signing of the James Egidio at Mrs. Egldlo's home Michael and Sam Casaono; Mrs. Ella will be quoted—so now, more thaii ever before Is tho g and alongside carrying a torch. All were time to buy your tlreo. Prlcea go up again Monday, Declaration of IndependenceIddnce , and at Leonardo. B. Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Mar- this were in pure white uniforms trim- lon Brainard, Miss Anna Cane, Mr. be sure to get your share or savings. through all the many yyears med in gold braid. In the first line The gifts were concealed in a bas- peace-lovinli g nation has retaineti d its back of the t^band there marched and Mis. James A. Grodeski, Mr. and All Tires Mounted Without Charge) independence and freedom, never has sinet covered in pink, blue and Mrs. Cecil Heyer, Mrs. A. ,M. HMf- eight women of the A. E. F., each as white. The walls of the living: room man, Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan, the approach of the Glorious Fourth proud as a peacock. I know, 'cause I were covered with baby paintings, been more glorious la its meaning was one of 'em. The parade disband- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Labrecque, . than right now In this shell-torn, poetry and cartoons appropriate lor Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lleneck, Dr. ed at the Municipal Opera- House. On the occasion. The table was decor- and Mrs. P. M. Mortenson, Mr. and shell-shocked world of today.'Amer- the balcony of this building our ated in pink and blue, with a large ican soil fairly trembles from the American Ambassador to Belgium, Mrs. Henry Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. . concussion of Europe's steady bomb- baby bootle filled with pink sweet John Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CHECK SAVINGS ON YOUR SIZE the late Brand Whltlock, addressed peas as the centerpiece. Favors were Ott, Mrs. Freda Odell, Mr. and Mra. ing. But even if our good earth the throng, which by this tlrao had pink and blue booties, Sl» lint Fries Net Price shudders and the smoke from for- massed together In the square. All Peter Pauels, Mrs. Anna Pauels, Mr. List Prices eign battlefields drifts acrosB the of Antwerp seemed to be standing Those present were Sirs. Wallace and Mrs. John W. Ransley, Mra. 4.75x19 9.40 6.48 ocean, dimming our horizon, "we there looking up. I was one of the Bennett of Falr'Haven, Mra. Walter Thomas Salmon, Miss Margaret Sal- Are Important ' stand together still free, still inde- guests on that balcony, and by Ferry and Mrs. Elbort Mason of At- mon, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Wermert, 5.25x17 10.90 7.51^ pendent and still, we hope, we hope, chance, stood next to tMo Ambassa- lantlo Highlands, Mrs. XEugene Hulse Victor Woods, Miss Audrey Palmer, They arf Jh8 at peace. dor. My brief acquaintance with of South Amboy and Miss Evelyn Ma- Carl Weltz, Mrs. Morrison, Miss 5.25x18 11.10 7.65 measuring stick Boiling back the red, white and son! Mrs. Harold Therkelsen, Mrs. Shirley Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs, Eu- of quality in the this fine American gentleman made 1 12.10 7.77 blue bunting and peeking down me realize why^he was considered Arnold Therkelsen and Mrs. John gene Jackson, Eugene Jackson, Jr., 5.50x17 Industry. How- through the years, It's pleasant to re- America's most famous diplomat. As Pemberton of Perth Amboy. Eugene Magee and Mr, and Mrs. Ed- 6.50x16 15.10 10.21 ever, they ore call th« happy care-frea Fourths of a fmale to the day's activities all the ward OTlaherty. not the prices at "yesterday." I remember the first army and city bands played the Star Mrs. Wenzel was born In Weat 7.00x16 17.15 | 11.79 which tires are tlm« I -was allowed to light a giant Spangled Banner. Somehow our be- The Sate New X<>r'[i New Jersey, and was the regularly sold. firecracker. The timid, cautious loved melody seemed glorified, being on the addreu on your paper shows former Miss Rose Pohley. Mr. Wen- These Trices Include Tour Old Tire* lighting, th« frantic running away played for us on our National Holi- when your subscription expires. This zel comes from North Bergen. The and the awful disappointment when, day In a country that had suffered so couple were married June 25,1916, In Instead of. blowing may hat off, it paper, like most self-respecting pub- St. Joseph's church, West New York, just "steed." Then the never-to-be- much. lications, Is operated on a cash-ln- ^and have resided In NaveBlnk for the forgotten Fourth when I became a Before the nighg t ..'was over the advance basis, If your final data In last 20 years. VHLO nit HNt Solly-Growler. "The Royal Order of American officers and guests had a drawing near, send In your check BATTERY SALE Solly-Growlers" was organized by sort of American house party at 3a- for renewal today so that you will five of our young village heathens vlhles (Antwerp's famous restau- . To get on« ounce of smoke you •GROSS not miss »ny Issues of your favorite would have to puff up 16 packages of who discarded their shoes and stock- rant). We were at tho table with home newspaper.—Advertisement Ings the day school closed and didn't Major General Dlckman (better cigarets. CROSS COUNTRY put them back again until It re- known in the A. E. F. as the "Bock opened. (Said heathens are now dig- of the Marne"). He was the com- Guaranteed 24 Months nified Bed Bank business men.) manding: officer of the Third Army Ilog. |7.2I • PREMIUM The royal invitation was given me (army of occupation) during my sev- A "Four Star Feature1* • at the old Fair Haven dock, after I en months' service in Germany. mennn its tops in qual- QUALITY had proved that none of 'em could There I was entertainment director ity nnd value. Llfewonr of the Font Hall in Coblenze, the FACTORY STORES rubber (operators, 45 throw m« In the water •without get- plates (recharged frca o Compares With , ting a very good receipt for it. It leave area of the Third Army, and nnd rental bnttery the deep Interest and consideration limned free- for full - bejng the Fourth of July, with plenty for G Kunrnntea period). ^ The Best Anywhere of ftre crackers on hand, the Initia- he had for the comfort and enter- tion took on a patriotic aspect. A tainment of his men inspired me with With Your Old Battery long lighted piece of Chinese punk an unselfish desire to carry on for- was placed In each nostril of the vic- ever, if necessary, to the Interest of tim—I mean candidate—the lighted our "dough-boy." Grand and Glorious 4th end dangling below the chin. Then In rolling back the red, white and the candidate walked "ten paces' blue. bunting, forgive me If I have .Sears POWERMAX backward, with hands" folded in back dragged in too many "me's" and "I's" Guaranteed 24 Months At the proper moment the head Solly but really, it's awfully hard to rem- Designed for a Free and Easy Life gently placed a bunch of lit firecrack- inisce without finding yourself some- Beg. S5.95 ers in candidate's hand. . ' . where in. the picture. Now be sure to hang out the flag. A dependable 24-rnon* Well, I became a Solly-Growler and KunrAntecd battery . . . a Fourth of July casualty at the It wouldn't be a bad Idea to pledge no-iplll vcntl 4B'lilatca . same time. When I jumped, which allegiance to It. I love the part MEN'S —Port Oxford cedar PLUS V.iC FEDERAL TAX of course I did, one 'of my nose- where It. says, "liberty and justice for soparntori. 2,431 «q. IN YQW. OWN CONTAINER mmm In. plata aurfnec. New, all." That's the part we want to hang pieces fell on my bare foot, but my modern CAM. burned foot and blistered hands on to. By the way, don't forget to meant nothing compared to the fact •hurrah for the Fourth. 'Bye now. SLACK Wtth Your Old Bnttery Once again, due to Sears pur- that we couldn't find the other piece chasing: power we can bring of lit punk. TVo searched and you a substantial saving on searched, fearing it had become your summer supply of motor wedged in a crack in the floor and SUITS j oil. In tho faco of an over-ris- It would burn down the Fair Haven ing oil market we give you dock, and we would all go to Jail for GOLD CREST I our Cross Country 100% puro th« rest of our natural lives. I re- Guaranteed 6 Months Pennsylvania Motor oil at the member finally limping home fully amaringly low price of 10?ic reconciled to tho fact that I had quart—plus tax. probably inhaled it. By the way, Beg. $4.10 that Is the only organization I ever You will bo nmuKed at joined that I didn't get behind in my tho efficiency nnd de- pendability ol thl« 39- • Another Great Special! dues. . plate bnttery. You II Then I recall tho Jolly Fourth that •wonder how BO much Gold Crest Motor Oil power anil service can my husband bought our young neph- SPORT COATS *9.95 bo pnekod Into n bnt- 10-Quart S.alid Contaln.r ow a batch of fire works and in •Utr nnd itlll «ell It for broad daylight gave a demonstration AU New ratteraa and Shades. $2.00. of how to light, hold and shoot off a With Your Old Bnttery skyrocket. It being daylight, we $ SAVE! BUY NOW ON EASY TERMS couldn't tell just whore it went, but, PUK oll£ D For fV Safe And Sane 4th a little later, on our way home, we Adam Dress Shirts 1.65 ENAMELED SIKr SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN found out—for tho top of my hus- GIVE HIM A BICYCLE band'a now car (the cloth kind that folded back) burst into a blazo of Slahticeinf tffata...ocean brccxef ...aolld TUBE STEEL CHAIR glory. So tho Huntings tied up traf- comfort every mile of the way I Thil'a why Men's Hose 4*'1.00 Regular flo on Fair Haven main road whilo thiilllhecleaiant, practical waylo and fir both they and tho car woro drenched New Yorlc...foYo r plcaiura or 'buiineiI iii l $21.95 LtneAtlinticMiiWlndi i with water. PietWEBKDAYS: «.O], c By the way, wasn't It a blessing 10.00 A. M., 2.05. 3.55, MEN'S HAG— 10U 9.20 I>. M. SUNfaAYd TIIS . 50 when tho flrecraclcerlcss, nolsqlcsn .nnunt.i. AND HOLIDAYS] SHORTS QOLF TEES Fourth of July enmo Into fashion? «OUNDI«lf lo.oo A. M., O3 anJ Now one can walio up on that na- 1-DA.Y UM1T 8.35 P.M. $1.00 21c $2.49 TOT tlliUnee, <.ur- IMCIAL ONI-DAY IXCURIIONI Cool, comfort* bin 19c tional holiday In a normal manner, KoMloif rot fi> Wood Uu. 100 to »blllty. Vulcun- Instead of bolpg blown out of bed by from AflinticIIithUndl, Day View Ate,, cnmplnK or «xtr gnliardlna; boltt'l W, txtm tough Hlltonl, Witcr Witch, Hl.hlindi, v.-nUt. (lurk blue a lias. AlBorted tho blast of your neighbor boy's can- illjlilanil Peach, Navaiint Ilfich, MEN'S hunk at' homo . . yellow and red, coven. non. No/mandie, Sei Bright, Leoni'rdo, atronjr ennvns. naiford, I'oit Monmouth, Kcanlburg, The Fourth of July that stands out Union Beich, SALTWATER In my mind with a red, whlto and SPORT GALLON . IVIHY DAY *l.iS Hound Trip ' bluo halo around It Is tho ona In 1010, Good solnx and returning itme day. 0 Whlto PICNIC JUG REEL when I was a mombcr of tho A. E, F. SHIRTS lDnnmclnd 11.20 Valuo In Antwerp, Bolglum. Tho city of TWILIGHT DINNIR SAIL Her. ii.oo Frnmo A Antworp colobratod our national holi- O«//r ixci[il SunJdH md IlilUdyt, •J5.00 day in honor of tho Amorlcan ooldlorfl Otlkims Utrnnri, 8}c to tl.10 Value $2- Kou.rf trip Reg. $2.59 overseas and tho Amorlonn troops l»v« . r.M. r.r. 79' Am it z In sly low (irlrCil, •tamliml nlta. 2H-* stationed In Bolglum, I doubt if nny AtlimicUllililincIl 3.33 11,1)0 War under prlc»J. IUiittiil nB a rocker, yot ntuol- I'oienUIn cnnmdeil Httr drag torpedo Inrli (nmi. Ki|ul|.[*)i. with All JlUfij city in our TJnltod Stntco over had n lp«— cipurity , . ,' llrht HtiwBm frimn ami truni mtl$. Comfort* of July celebration, In tho morning J100 Ita.und T>lii lnr mntnf frnmr). Hnilclln typo nlus rnnrnaleel tla- ah!* Tro.tnl umliltft,. Dtamood rhnln. wftlirM. itront1. nil the churchoB hud services for tho Pillr csfept Sundiyi and Holldiri to «ont. A/1/iortcd guy colors. l.l,, Anwlcann. In thn nftornoon, one of Anguit 2), Jncluilve. CLOSED the nvontn wnn a parado of llttln 1 eve Atlinlk 111/iliUndi I'lcr 9.30 P.M. I Men's Tropical Suits $17.50 children, Memory llirlitn UP thin I'ltk yqur car on Atlantic IllghUmll Fri., Julv m ocono with rainbow colorn. They l'ier without charge. marched, It Boomed llko hundreds of ' SAITIlN STANDARD IIMI SHOWN I OPEN ! 'om, carrying llttlo Amorlonn flngs Add 1 haur far D.yllgM Tim. I SEARS, ROEBUCK AND

ttl BHId*, HohmaA, was drowned Jq. church was left $3,000 td be used In Mrs. Margaretha Torchla of Deal JULBXON BEEHMAN, iWC^rter pound «t Fair Haven, a Ten Injured As Man purchasing a bell to be in memory of bequeathed all her estate to her hus- ' COUNSELLOB AT LAW Delia J. Farry, Jlary Farry and Myra Joa. P. HinUlmuB. Al.ton Batkmin, Jr. 0$ J1STERYEAM «hort distaoo* from Us home. Train Is Derailed band, Samuel Torchla, and named Offl 10 Broad SU RED BANK, N. ]. Mr*. EUaafcetii Morford of Broad Left Cash Bequests Farry Longstreet. The Glsnwood him executor of her will, which was Mission band of Matawan was left " \ widow of Thorn** Morford, Ten passengers were Injured Sun- R. Kearney Reid, a well known executed November 1, 1934. QUINN A DOREMTJS, FROM REGiSTER day night when, a Pennsylvania, pas* Long Branch resident, executed his $499. Other cash bequests were Ernest Lister of Neptuaa -town- . OOrXNSBLLORS AT LAW, at her "horn* at the age of 85 Louis F, Kohler $200, Sally A. Koh- .'«>". Har death wa* tha result of senger train westbound was' derailed will June 16, 1924. All of his estate ship named his wife, Mary E. Lister, WlltR.ld Building, • n Rid Bank when it roared through an open de- was left to his wife, Ella Jeffrey ler $100, Edward Farry, Jr., $75, Jos- as sole beneficiary under his will, John JrQalnn Thomu P. Doremui &a tejnty ah* received a short time eph Baler and Edna B. Cartan $200 Vincent 3. McCue Howard II. Ltwn clarions when her hip wa* broken. rail switch jammed by an electric Reid, and she was named as execu- •which was executed June 7 of this William i. Kuitell, Jr. Emsst Faaano of 90 aoil 28 Yaan Ago @aH«'d From I storm at the Farmlngdale station.1 each, andflEdwin C. Sloat $50. All |-year. ^ Til* Oanp Jahn association, a so- jx.- -.-..;. .'.. •. . •" the rest of his estate was left to the cial organization composed mostly of The locomotive and tender flopped Several cash bequests were made Parsons, Labreoque St Borden, over on the right side and slid to a Salvation Army of West .14th street, The Wyoming Fish and Game com- Horn a*el EtKtorial GofeakM for Entertainment Gabranana, opened their camp at in the will of G. M. Farry of Mat- New York. Joseph Baier was ap- COUNSELLORS AT LAW, ' '• ; Keaosbura; with formal oeremonles. stop after, plowing up a,.good portion awan, which was executed lost No- mission released 18,347 game birds • Wallic. St, Red Bank of the station platform. Tha baggage pointed executor of the will. within the state In 1939-40. ofToi!ay> Th* Bed Bank Ambulance com- vember. The Matawan. Presbyterian Tbwdora D. Ptlnona Edmund J. Oantens pany left for San Antonio, Texas, coach teetered into" a side embank- ment and three other coaches came Theodore J. Labrecqu. B«Djamla Morris of Fort Mon- where they were to take position on ZHston F. Combs Frank 7. Grot* >4tt(h, M y*ar* old, was on* of Uf« th* Mexican border. to, a halt at crazy angles. Tbe fourth «j tfe* most fuhlonab)* we*. coach of_ tho flve-car train left the Robert H. Malda William B. Blair, Jr.. moot active farmers in tbe township. John T. Lovett, m to b> held In Bed Bank is* worked daily on his farm; la James McNair, who conducted a rails butTremained upright. it tie home of Aaher 8. meat market on Bast Front street, hot, took entire icharg* of th* plaoa. John Stunders of Philadelphia, the on Kront street when his only • Morris, although 72 year* of opposite th* Glob* hotel, died after H0BBI8 PORTNEE, a long illnee*.' He was survived by engineer, and Moody J, Davla of Crtlfitd Public AccounUnt "'••'! .Anna Clayton Farfeer, bo- age, was not quite as active as her AUDITS — TAX REPORTS ' th* fcrid* of WUUam Christie a widow and a daughter, lire. Martin Trenton, the fireman, escaped with- lusband. Mr. Morris had a brother out a scratch, Most of the injured, U Broad Strut, Red Bank, N. J.- Morataxy of th» Manhattan who was 87 years of age who was G. Ntll, and a son, James T. McNair. TeU Bed Bank 3624 _, jnsanc* company. Bev. Tbaxl- George W, Lee, who had been liv- none of them seriously, were Phila- fully as smart and capable as him- delphia and New York residents on Wilson of Shrewsbury officiated. ing with his daughter, Mrs. Walter (lf. H. Merrltt of Spring street, died of their way home from. shore trips. DR. L. W. CARLBONi Efrford Hall, the resldenea of Marshal Thomas Gaff ey ol Atlantio The injured were carried to Fltkln THE FOURTH ANNUAL Leah Crawford of Holmdel a complication. He was a Civil war SUBGEON CHIEOPODISr Highlands was paying CO cents for veteran, 71 years of age. hospital in first aid ambulances from yhuv was th* soena of a pretty Wall township. Spring] Lake and FOOT AILMENTS t when her youngest daughter very unmuxxled dog delivered to his Captain George A. Yarnall, a vet- Manasquan. In the baggage coach OiBe* Hours! Dally 9:30 a.m. to 8:90 p^n, _ a, tecam* th* brid* of Hor- log pound. Ha gave them water and •ran of th* Civil war and a seafar- ood and. U they were not reclaimed ing men for more than 40 years, died was a. casket containing the body of Eveninsti Tuesday and^Thnnday A, Field «f Weli*sboro, Penn- Mrs. Adella Matthews of Asbury Tor appointment phone Z442 ^nia. Rev. A. Hagerman, pastor and all expenses paid within 2t at bis home In Belford of infirmities hours, h* put them to death and re- Park which was being shipped to FAIR % 60 BBOAD ST- BED BANK, N. I. tfa Holmdel Reformed ohwreh, incident to old ag*. ceived tha sum of $1 from tha bor- South Carolina for burial. It was re- Jev. Wendell Prime of New The threatened wa; with Mexico moved from the wrecked car by the QETHE cO&atti. ough. caused Miss Elisabeth Brandes and DR. MILDRED HULSART William C. Towen'a New Amster- C. H. T. Clayton and Son funeral SyMJta. MoCauley B1U and Leo K, MoKa* to eet forward their home at Adelphia. SUBGEON CHIBOPODI8T, S. Lamb wan married at tha dam hotel was filled to capacity. wedding day In order to be married Stages were running direct from the , f &« bride's parents on Beaoh before Mr. MoKea went to the front. The "derail" switch which had Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy hotel to Rod-Bank and Sea Bright | 9»treet. Tha bride was the youngest The ceremony was performed at the Jammed is a switch placed in the RED BANK HOOK & LADDER CO. Office Uoant Dally t a. m. to 5 p. m. "' ' " j of Bev. and Mrs. Charles Frame Baletto opened his lee bride's horn* by Rev, Harold P. track. It is designed to stop a train EranlDsi: Tuesday, Tburiday, Saturday cream parlor in the Leonard block. from going through a red light, by , ., The groom was employed Sloan, pastor . of tb* Methodist EAST FRONT ST. Old Elks'Home Grounds RED BANK Cloied Wednuday afUrnoon»_ Phona SOB Tt was a handsome place, elegantly throwing the front wheel osf the loc- [ JM) bookkeeper, by >V. A. French and church. The bride, a. graduate of the 130 BBOAD ST., BED BANE, N. J. carpeted and otherwise furnished in Red Sank high school, had been a omotive off the tracks unless, as hap- pened Sunday night, tSe train ii Nora Warner, daughtar of aa attractive manner. teacher In the Mechanic street school several years, moving so fast that It overturns. ,_ Warner, and. George Conrad Captain James E. Hubbs of Fort Monmouth, commander of the steam- *«#*• married Jo St James church, by .Miss Ada Coe, daughter, of Mary About a year ago an eastbound CLOSES SAT. NIGHT L W. Lancaster er Tarrus, made his first trip of the 3 SR|6T, James A. Reynolds. Miss Katie Coe, and Walter E. Walling, both of train was derailed near Farmingdale. season from New York to Long This accident also occurred on a Sun- us was organist and Miss Port Monmouth, were married at the Civil Engineer and Branch. Mr, Hubbs' son, Charles H. home of the bride by Rev. A. H. Sut- day night and- during a heavy rain Kelly was bridesmaid. Junes storm. In this accident the engineer Don't Miss the Grand Prize Surveyor SBeoogh was groomsman.'-The groom Hubbs, received his license as a first phin, pastor of the New Monmouth Firemen's Ground class pilot. Baptist church. and fireman were killed and a score ; STOVEYS . PLANNING >ra» employed i* head baker In Jos- or more passengers were injured. It iph !W. Child's bakery.' Webster Swan of Navesink stated The engagement of Miss Adebelle was necessary to carry the injured STBTJCTDRAI, DESIGN 9om» boys playing with flrecrack- th* largest traffic be had ever Soule, daughter of V&nAlIen Soule Night PONTIAC Torpedo Sedan Prize known, passed through that village of Rumson, and William H.' Ward of nearly a mile before they could be Steel Reinforced Concrete • caused a fire under the stoop of placed in ambulances, • Oceanic Methodist church. Theo- tha previous Saturday, due in Rutherford was announced at a pat;- To Be Awarded Saturday Night BOT DINGS, DAMS I Roberts discovered th* fire be- irge measure to the recent opening ty given by Miss Soule's aunt at her Tonight Nightly of th* new Oceanlo bridge. home In Yonlteri, N. T. lt reached th* vestibule door Federal Aid In Mosquito Control. 20 BatUn Bond, . ecttn'gulshed it Daniel Hendrlckson of New Moo* J. Horaca Harding of Rumson .... .TftBiani J. Conover of Shrewsbury mouth was studying law in William bought up enough land to open a Fair Haven, N. J. r J. Leonard's office at Atlantis High- Mayor A. O, Johnson of Monmouth Dance Music by Ed. Crelin's 13-Pc. Orchestra * ODQiBd* hbi first shipment of auly. po- public road from Rumnon road to Beach, head of the Monmouth Coun- lands. th« Red Bank borough line. The road ijteitoei to tho Long Branch market, g ty Mosquito Control department, has Supported by Merchants. |>r«ceivlng $50 for his first ten bar- Miss Nellie McCormick of Garner, Iowa, who had been visiting her was to cost $60,000. Mr. Harding laid announced that WPA officials in 24 Attractions Many Novelties The Bed Sank Register.is sup- cousin, ' Miss Katie Hawkins, re- out the road purposely to shorten the Washington had allotted $46,345 to ported by local as well as out-of- £ Travel was Increasing over tha turned home, being accompanied by traveling time by auto between his be used in this year's cuttingof mos- town business men. Advertisements «new Oceanlo bridge and according Miss Hawkins, who planned to borne and the Red Bank railroad quito ditches and other precaution- appearing regularly tell the story.— jt© th* bridge tender, 323 wagons spend a month or so In the West dopot ary measures. Advertisement.' . gctoued on the previous Sunday. The Half of the Johnson-McLean home- ! kn*w bridge had already shown Its Frank Payne of Rivereide avenue, stead property on Riverside drive in I jjvalu* by diverting a large amount of bought a dress suit paying only $9 Mlddletown township was bought by for it It was a second hand suit W. Gill Wylla for *18,000. ' «;taav»l from the Sea Bright bridge. but according to Constable James 5 An addition 76x125 feet was being William Curchin, Jr., a Red Bank Norman, who acted as auctioneer, it barber, took his kit of tools to the ••erected to the E. C. Hazard factory was worth fully $50. A few days Salt Shrewsbury. It was estimated Sea Girt camp and gave the mem- later Mr. Payne and some friends bers of Troop B encamped there «. [ "over 250,000 brick would be used In made a trip to Coney Island In Gen- JJh*. construction. clean shave before they entrained eral Payne's steam yacht Leon Ab- for the Mexican border. —KMr. and Mrs. John S. Leonard cel- bott. Although Mr. Payne did not te 50th. anniversary of their wear his dress suit on the outing, he Charles Allen, Jr., of Riverside at their home on Broad was ohlded about his recent purchase drive sold a plot near the river front Mrs. Leonard was formerly quite frequently during the day. His at; Locust Point to J. E. VanDyk* of 328a* Theresa McLean, daughter of guests were Samuel W. Morford, Bast Orange. S» late Jonathan McLean ot Mlddle- George Coley, William Bentley, Bor- Mr. and Mrs,. Nelson Dewitt, par- 3ranu Mr. Leonard was a retired den Woloott, Bert Hayes, Thomas ents of Alonio and Irving Dewitt of *3ftjnnson farmer. Field, Jr., Robert Barrows, Will Al- Red Bank/celebrated their 50th wed. >»jEdward . Kemp erected on his lalre, Charles Day and Frank Laetla. ding anniversary at their home in •property on the Rumson road a tow- Rawland, Pennsylvania, J^r which stood as a memorial to th* William W. Conover bought the Samuel Craig of Oakland street •Seventh Regiment of New York. The James R. Mlnugh property at Sea and Philip Crelin of Westside ave- 2£wer was on the highest point ot the Bright extending, from ocean to nue were out lor snapping turtles. property, 20 f«et wide at thj base river. It had a frontage of BOO feet and landed approximately 90 pounds and river frontage of 350 feet The in the ponds near Phalanx. One of •aind 34 feet high, Mr. Kemp was In price was $30,000. 3Surope and the memorial was not the turtles weighed 27 pounds, an- •to be dedicated until his return In Th* Red Bank barber shop pro- other 23 pounds and four other large 35)8 fall. prietors entered into an agreement ones had a combined weight of 87 to clos* their places of business at pounds. ~" A closely contested baseball game, 1 p. m. Saturday during July. Mrs. Ada M. Lewis of Marlon .which ended In a dispute, took place Th* latest business enterprise at street was stricken with heart "between, the Athletics and New Am- Atlantio Highlands was the opening •Htterdams. At. the end of tha ninth of a dental office there by Dr. Charles trouble and died a few minutes there- Inning, the score was 24 to 24. When A, Reed. after.^ tha visitors went to bat in the tenth Mrs. Maria L. Hones, widow of Inning, th* excitment was interne, Valentine Pflster opened a black- George W. Hance, died in the Long r*. Walter S. Whitmore thought the smith shop at Pert Monmouth in the Branch hospital. She had been an Bed Bank boys wer* beaten. George building formerly occupied by John invalid for eight years and had been Sane* Patterson had som* money on Hausner. in the hospital several months due tb* Red. Bank team and. was con Cumberaon and White took .the to a broken hip. Her husband was sweat that the home townars would agency for the famous IXL. windmill. a well known ' farmer for several carry off the honors. An argument The old Port Monmouth railroad years in tbe Rumson district and ensued, based on a statement by on* track was fast disappearing. It had later conducted a dry goods store on of the abov* Red Bankers that the been taken up from the shore to tha Broad street, Red Bank. creek, a dlstanca of halt a mile and New Amsterdams had .two balls in Lewis R. Bergen died very sud- "ih* field. tha rails, ties, spikes, etc., were placad In heaps on the southern side denly at his home on Monmouth How this Certified Record can spell new Oil-Savings-new Engine Safety-forYou Councilman William Pintard and of the bridge. street following an attack of illness which overtook him while at work family went'on a olambake to Island The first ripe Jersey tomatoes Beaoh, The bak* was given In hono: at the Red Bank freight depot Yon get the oQ that outlasted B other outlasted all of 8,268 miles by new demonstrated'by th* long Ufa of picked In the county were gathered Miss Gladys Stewart of Branch at Mr. Plntard's brother-in-law, Hen by Gottlieb Dietc, basket of which Conoco N<* in prtHees Death VaUey; ijr Wardell, who was spending hi & avenue'&nd Nell Campbell of Salem highly reputed brands by 74% to Conoco N'h oil. Certified; » were on display at The Register of- wort married at the bride's home.by vacation In Bed Bank. fice. 161% In Certified Competition, when You'll never give jour own engrna Mrs. Sarah H. Valdez, daughter o: Rev. Robert MocKellar. All this New Economy how? Charles L. Davis was elected coun- Miss Florence Gllchrlst of Min- you change to this provod-in-advance Elizabeth Smock, bought m. loi cilor at tbe semi-annual election of Buch a "trial by torture'AYouwouldn't neapolis and Frank E. Ivins, pro- America has long known Conoco best on the north side of Leroy place up- Shrewsbury council, Order of United new oil named p»Bs up your regular time for draining. on which she planned to build a.' prietor of th« Red Bank Auto Tire American Mechanics. Onward Coun- Repair shop, were married by Rev. for making it possible to give any en- lujuse to cost in excess of $3,000. cil, Junior Order of United American CONOCO Ntf MOTOR Oil, Authorities say, ''Don'tl'' But you Mrs. Elizabeth C. KoUock, wife of Z. T. Dugan. gine OIL-PLATINO .",. lubricant that Mechanics elected Delancy W. Wlll- Mr. and Mrs. William Howard and can know that Conoco N'ft outlasted Sfaftppard Kollock, died at the age of guss councilor. At the semi-annual --Popular-Priced can't all quickly drain down, but must ; 67 years and two months, The Mr. and Mrs, Samuel B. King, both other big-name oils by as much as election of Navesink lodge of Odd of Keansburg, celebrated their silver Your own engine eon be fortified by funeral was hell from the home of Fellows Charles E. Throckmorton stay HATED rjp—alert against wear tar stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles Bis- wedding anniversaries during the 161%... Certified. So yon can sea was elected noble grand and at the past "week. new Conoco N'A motor oil right today, in'odmnce—not waiting till oil-flow hop of Oakland street, with Her. W. semi-annual election of Shrewsbury yena chance of big Summer savings In 1st. White conducting the services, Dr. Harold W. Perkins and family st Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco starts. OUrFlATTKO comes from a rare Lodge Knights of Pythias Alonzo loft for Miami, Arizona, where they changing now to new Conoco N"i at Henry Holft died at the home of Longatreet was elected chancellor- station. But before going on sale this his son-in-law, J. Edward Denlae of were to make their home with Dr. synthetic... man-made under the commander, James Cooper, Jr., vica Perkins' daughter, Mrs', Frank Par- Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco sta. Oceanic, In his 63th year. new oil proved that a regular 6-quart Conoco Germ Processed oil patent; chancellor and Harry Robinson pre- ker. ' ' tlon. Continental pil Co.—Pioneers in Joseph Sherman died at the horn* late. fill could establish otirtling extremes of tit son, William H. Sherman of Mlohael Klordan opened a grocery And Conoco N'A motor oil still brings M. C. D, Borden, a summer resi- stora on White street, Shrewsbury, Bettering America's oil with Synthetics ,t>ia Bright, ot heart failure. He was of endurance, engine protection and dent of Oceania, was on an extended In a new building recently completed IMPARTIAL —but not only that! ,,4 78 years old. He- was survived by pleasure trip in his new eteasn yacht by William Shields of Red Bank. miser-economy. four sons and two daughters, Isaac to various points along the shore Joseph Green of Navesink, who Latest available products of 5 leading com* In addition this new oil brings and Thomas of Red Bank, William front of the New England states, sudd Joseph and Mrs. Margaret had lived in the village since boy- pctitors bought retail by Referee. Fantastic Death Valley brines Conoeo's latest synthetic—Thialken* hood, died of old age. He was born Brown and Mrs, Charles L. Walters New everyday, coupes used. Sams male Your Evidence of Sea Bright Twenty-Tin rears Ago. la New Orleans and his age was es- inhibitor. It tnhibltt—oontrols—tho timated to be In the neighborhood of nnd model. Broken-ln alike. Engines taken Fred Brokaw was drownea at Long ' Tbe Arthur Swift building at the 80 years. apart for Referee—to assure uniformity. Death Valley seems to shimmy—Uk* effect of foul "leftovers" produced by Branch while trying to aava th* life corner of Broad and Monmouth Joseph Noll walked off the High- Cars tuned alike; Sama route for alt; heat at your furnace door. And down every engine's normal firing. Other- of Annie Doyle, an employee at the streets was bought by Jacob Krldel lands drawbridge Just as It was bo- Drivers rotated to even up on okilL -horn* of Mrs. Selmar Hesti. His as an Investment for $33,000. This Ing opened for a boat to en this desert impartial observers wise uncontrolled oil spoila'go could m. body was recovered by Asher War- purchase gav* Mr. Krldel th* two pass One (ill per car: Never any added: through. H* fell among the abut- watched A identical stock can, at 67- easily start. In ofls that let this Bpoll- dill of lit* saving station No, 5 and principal business corners in Red ments. Richard Mount, bridge keop- some of his crew. They received a Bank, he having previously bought er, saw him fall and stopped the mHe speed, torture-testing 6 quality eg« stark, it spreads Ilka « rumor— nrwUd of $1,000, offered by Mr. Ui« Spinning and Patterson building brldg* Just in time to prevent the oils, including new Conoco N"» oil: gets worse, faster and faster. But now Bxokaw for th* reoovery of his son's at the corner of Brood and Front man from being crushed to death. Wjr. streets. Mrs. Horace P. Cook, Mrs. John H, No let-up, day on day, till each oil that's nipped in the bud by Thialfono Addle Gsovar, Morale Hubbaxd and Tliomai McCarter was spsnding Mount and Mlts Mary Mount of Ma- gavo out »nd junked itn engine. Lilian Chadwick took special parts 118,000 for a mausoleum whloh wot ple avenue started by auto to 'mnka inhibitor, in new Conoco N"> oil... In tha program at s. pink sociable being erected on the old Hence bury- a long trip to Buckhlll, Pennsylvania, Even tho best competitive oil In the U. 8. Patent 2,218,132. This oilstay» gtyan by the women of the Red Bank ing ground on Rumson road, Frank and the scenic portion of the Pocono Ifathodlst church. J, Manson of Red Bank had the con- mountains. test was outlasted B.C83 miles by tnoro Uke its own good self. Then your •Eh* 113th anniversary ef th* Conoco N"i oil. And oca "rival" was _ cnRins will, and that saved oil.., as BatU* of Monmouth was celebrated J. Letter. Eisner broka ground for a* Freehold. The battle wai fought his new residence on Broad street, Raritan Bay Jam* 38, 1778. About 100 persons nearly opposite Irving place, which war* present from Monmouth county, was to coat in oxcess of $30,000. Cottages Sold "' many cf whom were from Rod Bank. The business and biulnoss property Cottages for summer occupancy at Uoioby C0It ir tha tho Doath Vn oyTos l ond Hon. John 8, Applegat* of lied Bank of T. Manson & Sons was divided. Laurence Harbor, have been sold by OFDTIFIFI1 * " * " mad* a most Interesting addresi In Under the new arrangement, Frank the Morrlsey A Walker development IfXIll iribll rolatodworkwerothoroughlyandfairlyconductod. response to th* tout on th* Battle J, Manson took over til* general eon- flrm to Kraderlok Hopler of Konrnyi of MonmouUi. tract and building ' business and Miss Josephine Bailey, Lauronce Engine Destruction occurred tn ouch can at the miloago stated. A reception was Riven by llr. and George and William Maijon took Harbor; B. Fr«d Hermann, 'Perth Mrs, aarrett V. Conover to ihalr son, over th* monumental and ntone bus- Amboy; Cornelius A. Hanloii unit ,:• Enginci) wcro under lock every milo. Qsnlal B. Conover, and his brida up- iness. Charles T, Dayton, Jersey City, and : Cars wcro under scrutiny ovcry min- en th#lr rolurn from their wedding Diuiltl W. trwln, the village black- M. T. Williams, Rohwny. ute. Novorndropofoilcouiflbonddod. \, Comulllni foslrwr, **o durlno Ata J.mle yaar h trip, Th* brld* was formerly Wlss smith at Chaptl Hill, celebrated his rrofauorof Mmolln Enalntarliill, furdum Unlvarelry : Omca McLean of Mlddletown. 89th year in business In the village. NAMBB TO STATE OOMM1TTKK. Th* dog oatchcr* b»4 13 dogs in Robert II. McCnrUr of Rumson th* pound on Beach street whloh was , YOU GET CONOCO 8KIIV1CI5 AS' WEIX AS T1IB FAMOUS CONOCO FBODIJCTB AT TIIEBK STATIONS I wu elected pronldent of th* Sea .Wlnford W, ifni of IGlbcron and no eld barn. During a recant night Bright Beach club. «om*on» lifted a board In on* of Albert W. llawkes of Long Branch, Miss ffiloanor B. Walling of New president of the Congoloum-Natrn, tk* stalls and tha 4o|rs esoaped, Two Vontnouth, who liod boon a school Burdge's Conoco Service Station Triangle Oil Company Station 1 ether don w*v* IHxraUit In a similar Ino., are members of the state-wtila teacher for 36 V. a. O, .oommltt««, appointed re- SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK oin* atl*r a year's illness. She was 13-15 WHITE STREET ctnHr b ^ Harry Moore, farmer (South of Newman Spring* Itoad), piMMit «Ut* W/(3 O (Jiut off Hnwd St., Red Dank)] 3002 BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8,1941. Pun Nina September, 1M0. Thai population of rapidly through doub}* partittoas 1 the Township a* shown by the 1MQ A»bury Park Has all part* of the bulNUng.; ' v Garrett Upholds census is 1,347, There has, however, been no appreciable increase in the Eisner Company Employees' Pledge The building 1* owned hg Waiti Announcement population since the Hall decision, it $45,000 Blaze Raada, owner of BY* thaater* «t Jb Township In appearing that the figure of 1,032 bury Park. He operated tb* BJalt A Ore that raged unoheekad for At the request of announo* a »ew fea- cosumptlon license for every 184 by., roof collapses that seriously en- ton operated th^atqrt. ture of lntereat and wrviea to many residents would appear to be amply dangered firemen, completely de- sufficient to supply the needs of tho readers who are.Inlying or will buy stroyed the United Super market on Keyport is H»TO KlniargaHeo. Appeal Made By local Inhabitants. Main street, Asbury Park, Saturday Defenaei Saving* Bond* and Stamp*. The evidence indicates that re- Tha Keyport board of *dacatio Alice Towniend spondent Is now definitely committed night The loas Is estimated at $45,- Thle will be called the Defense Bond to the policy of issuing no further 000. The entire contents of tha store, ha* decided to utabllsh a USdai Quit, and will atari Jc next week's Is Dismissed consumption licenses In its munici- which was formerly the alt* of the garten class la the grammar seh/y Iran*. pality. The following;Is an excerpt Hippodrome and later the Rlalto the" on Broad street next Septembc ' Action of the Shrewsbury township from the testimony of the Chairman ater, wera lost. There *wlU b« two division* In tb -The question* wiU b« ohoaen from oommlttae In denying a. tavern li- of the Township Committee: . Breaking out shortly before the 10 elau, aach for a two and one ha.' among those asked by moat Bond cense to Alice Townaend has been "Q. At the time when you had nine hour session, one meeting at flo'doo you said you felt you had enough o'clock closing hour, the fire caused a in the morning and the other at and Stamp buyers. The answers will confirmed by IE. W. Qarrett, acting and yet you issued two more because number of customers to See. Tha tall what the new Defense Savings commissioner of the state depart- one was an owner and another had dozen employees also fled from tha o'clock in tha afternoon. ment of Alcohollo Beverage Control. gone to a great deal of expense? A. faat apreadlng flames after managing Program means to the Individual and In his opinion, in dismissing an Yea. y to the Nation. , to empty the cash register). At least : appeal, the commissioner atates. "Q. Today you say tan are enough? a half dozsn times Sections of the Albtrttis O. Saunders, father oij 1 "Under all the circumstances, I am roof collapsed, endangering firemen Clark Saundar* of Allentown, aril satisfied that respondent's asaertlon "Q. Would you Issue an eleventh li- cense to someone who happened to and spectators who crowded too whom he lived, dUd last BaturjJtt Camp Happiness that the saturation point for the is- be, the owner today? A. No.." close to the building. A number of week at the age of M year*. B» wa suance of consumption licenses in its And further: soldiers on the scene ware pressid municipality has ' been reached is a retired watchman and was botti« Now Opened "Q. The policy of the- township la Into service aa fire police, The AreNew Tork. H* had lived *t ABet bonk fide and shall aocept Its declar- they feel they ought to have ten and started In the stock room and ata The opening of "Carop.JHapplnes*," ation of such policy at face value." no more? A. That Is right town 18 yaw*. the summer rehabilitation home of The commissioner's opinion, in its "Q. And that under no elrcunV" the New Jersey Blind Men's aseocl- entirety, is as follows; stances would they Issue an eleventh atlon on Sandy Hook Bay at Leon- This is an appeal from respond- license? A. No." ardo, was announced Saturday. It Is apparent that respondent, at* ent'! (township oommltee) refusal to though itself allowing an unsatisfac- Application of blind men who wish grant appeallant'* (Alice Townsend) tory condition to arise by issuance of to' aponi two weeks at the camp application for a plenary retail con- eleven consumption licenses. Is now fra» of charge should be, made to sumption license for premises at As- A H Y A I Ell bury avenue and Bhafto road, Ree- sincerely desirous of remedying such William J. Adickei, 1080 Broad veytown, Shrewsbury township. condition. Because it erred then Is street, Newark, no reason why It should be compelled Respondent's reason for denial Is to perpetuate its error. An Issuing that there already a*l»t sufficient li- authority doe) well to learn by ex- Vachlne* hum as men and women of all ages and backgrounds do their ahara in helping to make America CHAMBER BULLETIN OUT, censes in the municipality. perience and avoid paatmistakes.. X strong. Photograph ahows typically busy corner of the Slgmund Eisner Company plant In Red Bank. Thai Appellant contend!, however, that find here no smug or complacent at- Bl(rmuhd"Blsner"Cornpany Is Hrgeit~»anufactursr~oi"unlforms~In-the-United states. — — The Bed Bank Community Cham- respondent has not uniformly ap- tempt by respondent to invoke "lack ber of Commerce bulletin for July plied any policy of limiting the num-of social desirability" or some such Reverberations of the Pledge of by Monroe Elaner to Congressman lish to be an excellent prophet. ber of consumption licenses in the empty phrase as a means of affect- LoyaUy signed by officials and work- William H. Sutphln, who In turn The Pledge of Loyalty stated In made Its appearace Friday morning. township and that) therefore, the ing any discrimination against ap- There were, isveral very interesting denial of bar application was purely era of the Sigmund Eisner Company, gave It to President Roosevelt. An- part: paragraphs ^pertaining to the actlvl- arbitrary. The real ttresa of appell- : apellant, or as an "out" to cover any which resounded throughout the na- other photograph depicts at the "We dedicate ourselves as loyal I personal or political prejudice. tion last -April through the medium newareel microphone Mayor Charles Americans, to remain a free nation tiei of tb.e-oha.mber during the past ant's argument apparently is not theI Under all tha olrcumitanoes, I am month and also a list of 32 new re«- action taken by respondent with re- satisfied that respondent's assertion of newspapers, magazines and newa- R. English, Thomas Irving Brown, of free men and women. Freedom, identa who have come into this ter- spect to her particular application, I that the saturation point for the Is- reoli, now will echo throughout the prealdent of the Bed Bank Commun- as we know It, means that we may HOLHEU EDWARDS but rather what It has done in the world, it was revealed today. ity Chamber of Commerce; and Abra- attend any church we prefer; elect ritory since the last Issue of the bul- past, suance of consumption licenses In it* letin. Most of these nave taken up municipality hai been reached la The Brltlali Ministry of Informa- ham Miller, general secretary and our government representatives in STERLING INLAII residence in Bed Bank, Fair Haven, On April 10, 1937, respondent bona fide and shall aocept its declar- tion is preparing a book, profuaely treasurer of the Amalgamated Cloth- free elections; say and write, hear adopted a formal limitation of nine ation of such policy at face value, Shrewsbury land Little Silver. comumptton license! for the munici- illustrated, to be entitled: "America Ing workera of America. In the back- and read what we please; live and •Appellant's contention that, since —the Arsenal of Democracy." ground Is the large committee of work where we will; invest our sav- • mi m i pality. On December 10, 1938, this there fs no ordinance presently in limitation was repealed and two effoct placing a quota upon consump- Thla book, containing dramatic il- workers who represented the soveral ings as we choose, wfely to ho*. ef*«t**flojitftti let was.** Boys oan make extra pocket money further consumption lioenses issued. tion licenses respondent rouat errant lustrations—by word and picture—of thousand Elinor Company employees "We pledge ourselves ready and h«r» li tl»nnlng illnnrart with an **- •elllng The Register.—^AdvertlS8m«nt One of these latter two licenses was her application, is without merit. It the speed, energy and efficiency with In the company's plants at Red Bank, willing to aid our government by ap- riraly iitw kind of bMufgr, •• In* Issued because the. applicant had Is well settled that a local Issuing which outstanding American firms Freehold, South Amboy and Newark. plying ourselves diligently to our gone to considerable expense in authority may validly refuse to issue •a Y«vtt llwH. building his pramlseB in anticipation are co-operating In the national de- Photos showing residents of Red work throughout duration of the And tn ato 1 M l«»- a liquor llcenia if, at the time, suffi- fense effort, Is to be published in Bank and vicinity at work In the Slg- present emergency. of obtaining a license, and the other cient liquor places are already out- lag lovetiMtt YaaDi sjf*« because the applicant was the owner standing In tho municipality even many languages and distributed mund Eisner company plant also will "We pledge that no action, by any writs M •iclilng am of premises previously licensed to a though-there Is no formal regulation throughout Europe. In this way, the be Included In the British govern- of us, will ba In any way responsible WANT TO KEEP YOUR YARD tenant Who had transferred to a dif- limiting the number of auoh licenses. British government hopes to prove ment's volume. —even Indirectly—for the slightest ferent location. - Haycock" v. Roxbury, Bulletin 101, to the .whole world that American During the presentation ceremon- delay or hindrance In 'the Defense That the additional two licenses Item 3; Dunster v. Bernards, Bulle- aid is being organised on a hlstory- ies, Mayor Engllih declared he was Program. We know the necessity wera lmprovldently lisued In view of tin 121, Item 11; WidlansHy V. High- maklng scale. proud "to see such a fine movement for spaed and co-operation and effi- b*taa<«d*M*a)M*,Y**tb respondent's feeling! that the then land Park, Bulletin 200, Item 7; GoH The Slgmund Eisner Company's •tart In Red Bank," and expressed ciency. We will co-operate. We will «H1 ahmy* |o«h naw a«4 treat] '"" number were sufflolent, cannot bs v. Plscataway, Bulletin 834, Item 6; his opinion that It would bring wide do our part. America.must ba pre- i.. baaiiM Ilka rt« aihtr Uanal**; , .t gainsaid. The reasons for their Watts v. Princeton, Bulletin SOI, Item Fledge of Loyalty will occupy a Malaw t I«war4« MtttfM KM Malta '. grant, while perhaps morally and 2; Alpert v. Aatmry Park, Bulletin prominent place in the book, Pho- and favorable publicity to the entire pared. America SHALL be pre* «p.ultably compelling, were not legal- 380, Item 2; Stewart v, Chatham, tographs will show ceremonies which community. Plans of tho British pared! •f ttajrllno ••!**«• ara latald et tka »nd platn.,.»*»Mtilw has expended a large amount of ! Bulletin 493, Item S; Capitol Liquor money in building or renovating his Stores Co. v, Belleville, Bulletin *&*, premises confers no franchise for a Itmm 5, MMETTEtlf Nor Is there any merit to appel- ting down public spending. Organ- license. Vie of promisee for the re- ized taxpayers, under the leadership tail sale of liquor Is subject to the lant's claim that she was not given a Jersey V.F.W. Nriui ii met twin . ui n tu ftut inn wholesome power and publlo duty in hearing before respondent. A looal of the Now Jersey Taxpayers Asso- the issuing authority to deny such Issuing authority need not conduct olatlon, are working In concert Backs President - $54.95 license on the ground that, all cir- any hearing when denying a license. Know toward thla end. Individual citizens Support of President Roosevelt on cumstances weighed, sufficient liquor Such hearing Is necessary only to af- can help in an important way by geU ford objectors an opportunity to be his foreign policies and the program places exist in the municipality. ting In touch with state and local of- for national defense was voted Sat- Ntnety-ons Jefferson Street, Pasaaic, heard. See Rule 8 of State Regular ficials, Including the governor, their Inc. v, Passaio, Bulletin 255, Item 0. tlons No, 2; Gomulka v. Linden, Bul- Your urday by the Now Jersey Veterans Again, an owner of premises gains letin 204, Item 8; Sidney's, Ino,, et al legislators, county and municipal of- of Foreign Wars in convention at no right to a liquor license for such ' v. Newark, Bulletin 298, Item 10; Lip- ficials and school board members, Wildwood. Readjustment of pay for premises merely because a previous man v. Newark, Bulletin 309, Item 6; Government and Informing them of their desire men In regular service In line with tenant held a license there. Although Peronl, et al v, Washington, Bulletin to reduce non-defense governmental failure) to issue a new license to the 458, Item 6, spending—promptly and effectively. existing conditions was advocated. owner may result in individual hard- I The only affirmative evidence that The present pay was termed Inade- ship to him, nevertheless where, in publio necessity and convenience re- CURTAIL NON-DSFENSB GOV- quate and lower than what was re- the question of issuing liquor li- quire that appellant's premises be OHUKOH OF THE AIR. ceived during the World war. censes, private, and public interests licensed !a to the effect that the As- ERNMENTAL SPENDING conflict, the latter, at least in tho bury avenue roadway has recently Anyone who thinks that state and absence of an unreasonable applica- been improved and that a traffic olr- A Christian Science program will Neptune Girl to Wed. tion of this" prlnolple by the issuing cle has>been erected in the vicinity, local governments can conduot "bus- be broadcast over Station WOAP, Aa- Water Sfait authority (see, for example, Pappa- with consequent Increase in the iness as usual" throughout the pres- bury Park, on Tuesday, July 7, at Mrs. Victoria Gray of Neptune has ent national re-armament program and F/ewart Proptrly lardo v, Newark, Bulletin 466, Item amount of traffic there. While the. 1;45. This program is under the di- announced the engagement of lur 2), must necessarily prevail. Rob- needs of transients may properly In- rnlwBB tha full significance of what rection of the Christian Science com- nlocs, Miss Cella Campbell, to Wal- H erts v. Delaware, Bulletin 4*T, Item Hmt important nunmer aid i for fluence an issuing authority in lta will happen to our economic life as ter Ham, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs, REUSSILLES' too Industrial throttle is pulled wide mittee on Publication for New Jer- Monmouth'* Leading Jeweler an attnetlve yard it—water 1" Hut's i determination of whether a liquor 11- sey and will be given by Mrs. Alice Walter Ham of Freehold. bThe wed- rrhnt toil experts at Purdue Unirerttr/ Icenso shall lesue, compelling proof open and the program goes into full ding will' take place September 11. 36 Broad St. Red Bank Phone 1831. However, since the granting of the thereof must be presented In order speed. H. J. Morris, a former Reader of ««y. said two licenses, no new licenses . to override a reasonably fixed quota. First' Church of Christ, Scientist, Mr. Ham is leader of the "If" group To keep your yard freih daring hot have been issued by respondent, al- , In a similar situation, in the case of Organised taxpayers of New Jer-Red Sank. in Freehold. * ' though applications therefor have ' ley. aware of the Increasing gravity weather, read theie sprinkling helps been made. Indeed, In September, Owen v. Medford, Bulletin 468, Item tie toil authorities list: . 8, It was held: jof the national emergency, are urg- 1939, application for a consumption "It (transient trade) Is but one per-1 ins action right now on 1942 budgets a "In watering your yard imitate rain- license for the very premises here tinent factor to be considered by an of state, county and local govern- fall—nuke a ipray of your bo»e. Vet involved was made by one Hal). This Issuing: authority in reaching Its de- grau and flowers thoroughly . . . license was also denied by respond- ments and the aohools, to get ready ent on the grounds of sufficiency. See cision. Standing alone, however, it for sharp curtailment in public moleture nnut reach the roots (about Hall v. Shrewsbury Township, Bulle- Is not sufficient to overcome the pri-spending. fire inches deep)." tin 867, Item 8. As waa there said: mary consideration to be determined • "Erenlng it the beat time to ipruv by the Issuing authority, namely, the Some official action along this line "Thai given reason for repealing needs of its own residents. Levitt haa already been taken in scattered ALDERNEY Ida, Bnt whenever yon sprinkle, water tha) original limitation and Increas- v. Liberty, Bulletin 169, Item •; amply. light aprinklin*. eaniei' sur. ing the number of licenses from nine Granda v. Rockaway, Bulletin 282, lections of New Jersey. Several lo- fie* roots, eailly killed by ran." to eleven may, perhaps, be open to Item 7; Watts v. Princeton, Bulletin cal governments have, announced a "Be rare to get the water into the criticism. However, that Is not the 301, Item 2. Liquor is not auoh. a plans for extensive surveys of all question in thla case. There must be necessitous commodity that it must spending programs to determine ground—not merely on ill" some stopping point In the Issuance be made readily accessible to a per- which services may be curtailed or of licenses. Respondent's action son who, when leaving one lloanied eliminated in order to reduce nest should be sustained unless it clearly establishment, must drive his auto- year's budgets. Water It IH* to appears that there !• need for an ad- mobile twenty-nine miles farther be- r gran and flow«n. ditional license. Eleven plenary re- fore being able to obtain another Action taken so far, however, Is tail conaumptlon licenses exist in this drink." not nearly enough. The need for Jj freshen your yard municipality with a population of but swift action to reduce non-defenae 1,052, thus being one consumption li- Appellant's proof on this Isaue falls governmental spending Is erapha- give H a good soaking cense for less than each one hundred short of meeting her burden of show- BEGINS TODAY sliad In reports of anticipated Fed- r*odayl of population. There la nothing to ing that public necessity and con- show that the liquor places already venience necessitate the Issuance of eral expenditures for defense produc- in existence are not ample to serve a license for her premises despite the tion, According to the schedules an- the needs of residents of the Town- lack of any need thorefor In the mu-nounced recently, defense spending ship or appellant's vicinity or the nicipality as a whole. will be Increased rapidly during the In til die town* lliied below, Alderney Monmouth Consolidatod needs of the traveling public. See The action of respondent is af- coming months and will be trebled Granda v, Bockaway, Bulletin 282, firmed. within a year. The goal of armament maintains regultx Summer service—of milk Water Company Item 7." Accordingly it Is, on this 28th day of June, loll, production Is expected to reaoh ten and til the rut of onr dtlrj product!. J, O. HEBB, Manager There are now outstanding* ten ORDERED that the petition of ap- billion dollars a quarter—or forty consumption licenses, one such li- peal be and the same la hereby dla- billion dollars a year by this time cense having been surrendered in missed. next year. Telephone njtnd tell nj when indwheft E. W. Garrett, •When this goal Is reached there you're going and we will ba on your door* Acting Commissioner. are) certain to be drastlo dislocations in our everyday living habits, with step on the date yon set (If yooNre used our . tha probability that consumers will be unable to obtain many of tha vacation sendee in die past you know how commodities, particularly luxury Items, which today are taken for areful we in to any out your orders granted. Our cltliens must accept faithfully.) Or lwva a note in ao Alduney MARINES these sacrifices as an Inherent part of the dafense program. bottle for our driver. With these drastic changes in pros- pect It would be absurd to think that . ..it's SERVICE MEN OBEAT PBPfltt- at»t« and local governmental spend- ERS OF COFFEE. ing oan go on unmolested at its pres- Washington, D. C—Uncle Bam'* ent high level. Right now it costs military and naval men are heavy New Jersey's taxpayers about a mil- drinkers—of coffee. lion dollar* a day to operate our VXS, cooking Is.tjaBler and An Inquiring reporter once made state and local governments. Non- * more fun than ever before a check at the Commerce, War anddefense governmental agencies must A LUt 1IN t I Pasteurized Milk wlth a modern CP Magic Chef Navy Departments and discovered be willing to accept sacrifices at least OBB Rung*. CP rtands lor that three times as much coffee la to the same degree as Individual clt- Irradiated Vitamin D Milk Certified Performance, with consumed per capita by service men isens and private enterprises. DAIRY COMPANY completely automatic lighting —soldiers, sailors and marines—tu by Unfortunately there ata public offi- Cream • > , top, tiven and btollor civilians. cer* and employees who are too Caily Del/vorfet fo Shore—lake—-Mountain R»$ort$ burners all light without; His inquiry also showed that blue- short-sighted to prepare now for the Salted and Sweet Butter matches. The CP Seal covers Jackets and marlnos who serve at economies that must come sooner or Adamaton Denvllla i Lake Panippany Oaktmrsl Alienhunt Dover i Lakewood Ocean Orove 22 separate, requirements for sea consumo an average of 86 pounds later. There la even a tendency in Walker-Gordon Certified saving ot time, iood and of coffee a year, or about two pounds «omo quarters to treat the dofonse Albury Park Eatontown ! Lnurelton Ocean Height* money1. moro than that consumed by sol- emergency aa Just another excuse to Atlantic Highlands Elbcron Lavalletto Oceanport Milk dlors. - Avon FnlrHavcrt Leonardo Ortley IMUA You get instant heat, faster spend moro monoy—to relate their Coffoo, or "Java" as It la usually programs to tho preparedness pro- Bay Head FlorhamPark Little Silver Otbornvin* Guernsey Milk pre-hcating, Now burner effi- called in the Navy and Marine Corps, gram In order to, get appropriations Boy Shore Gilford Park Loch Arbor Panippany ciencies for moro economical has always beon a popular beverago they would not otherwise receive. Beacon Beach Oooio Neck Point Long Branch Pelican Islands- We of. .fufct Slmrncr burners and has been gaining In popularity Any such tendency, must be ' Belford Grnnvlllo Park Madison Point Comfort < for healthful "waterless" veg- over since* the Innt grog ration dis- stopped without delay. Curtailment Belmar Harris Oardens Malapardl*' Point Pleasant etable cookery. Better baking appeared from aboard ship In 1863, of spending In every branch of pub- Bclvedeie Beach Herbertsville Manasquan Port Monmouth and broiling ,,«> better weals All alcohollo btverages were ban- Ile affairs In New Jersey la urgent Boonton Highlands Msnaiquin BeMh Portaupeck ot'lower cost ished from wnrdrooms of the Navy for a two-fold reason: first, becauae jji Bradley Beach Homestead Park Mantoloklng Red Bank 4>««Cc ALIIalnriBs before tha first World War, and even [m Breton Woods Ideal Beach Mctedeconk RIverlaBeaeti •r See the Magic Chef GfP, and accelerated production of armament Indian Lake Monmouth Beacli you'll know why GAS Is the then coffee wos the preferred drink goods la draining heavily upon the 'JBrlello RlvcrUPark of a largo part of tho naval person- supplies of basic raw materials, with BuddLake Interlaken . Morris Plains Rock Rldjo Lak« Aibury Park 6310 choice of 3 In every 4'women nel, .It Is always avnllablo and It Cedar Beach Island Height* Morris Township Rumson for modern nutOrnaUc cotohingj conaequent shortage of materials for served to men before' and after certain consumer articles which Cedar Bridge Keamburg Morrlitown Sea Bay Park "watches," must affect governmental agencies as Cedar Knoll KearubuiR Gardcnj Mount Freedom 8ea Bright Marino Corps orders direct that, well as Individuals; .second, becauoo. Cliadwick KllkaroPark Mount Tabor Sea Olrt Sllverton Wall Towiuhlp under certain travel conditions, a. reduction of governmental apondlng Colonial Terraco Lackawanna Lake Mountain Lake* ' Seaside Helthta Splettown Wansimaua mnrlno will bo nllowed one pint of will automatically out down pnrt of Como Laka Hiawatha MmcontccorgLtko Seaildo Park Spring Lako Water Witch JERSEY CEV1H/IL l'OWEIl & MGHT CO, coffee per men). When officers aboard the) tax burden and release more tax Convent Lakallopatcong Neptune City Shark River Hllla Tom* River WtatBnd ship got togothor to dlaouss news Deal Lake Lenape New Monmouth Ghore Acres Union Bead< Wl.lppanT dollars for financing the dnfonno pro- Lako Mohawk Normandy Bcxti yillaPajk WUttwllta Your Gas Company—Telephone Red Bank 1OO0 from home nn

Fooi, 0/ course, must he well Dining Abroad A Seasonable Satisfying Glad to 'Answer ,'i.ny seasoned to oe worthy of At Home Quetiions onFooi Three Meals A Day its piquancy Peach Snack Copyright BT SIDNEY SNOW, 19SS Edited by WILMA E. DEtTE Le Waterxofe Looking back on the Belgium of Every one has beard someone at ••••»••»•••••••••<••»»•»< several years ago, we remember one some time or another complain about lemon juice, and then pour In the well noted for its. excellent food—so the fact that she has spent so much charged water, adding extra sugar well prepared and so nicely served. time preparing a dish and the diners as desired. Serve from a punch bowl Fruit Hors D'Oeuvre* Lend Fortunately many or most of their eat it in two minutes. . Bdt what a with a large piece of ice. . E Hot Off the Griddle Let Youngsters Celebrate recipes have been printed so they are compliment that is. Suppose they By available to one and all and at the didnt eat it at all? Woe, woe, would she have a good reason to cry then. ...If you want a dish containing uv- That 'Touch" To • SUSAN SNOW same time, these recipes are such "Safe And Sane" Fourth that they will fit right into our own This woman should stop to realize eral extra egg whites, don't worry style of cookery with great ease and that aU dishes, to be good, must have about waste because the yolks can be> much improvement to our dally men- a little time spent on them, either in put td grand use in mayonnaise. the actual preparation or In the Place two eggs,,one-half teaspoon of Ladies' Luncheon TJae rotary beater to whip cream. us. Here is one for chicken soup dry mustard, a small pinch of salt, Well chilled cream whips faster. If With Candy Firecrackers that Will fit In nicely with our sum- "dresBing-up. By SIDNEr SNOW Some women have the happy habit and a few grains of red pepper in In every town, »nd In practically TRUIT HOBS D'OEUVBES beaten too stiff, the cream tastes but- mer meals of soup, salad and dessert. a bowl. Beat for a few minutes, un- tery, of keeping on hand some grand-look- every circle there will be found a Serve- large cooked and pitted • LE WATERZOIE ing, tasty tidbit for an. afternoon til well mixed, and then add olive oil, group or groupi of women who sat prunes with cream' cheese which has snack, a midnight snack or if cook- a few drops at a time, until you hav« aside one afternoon a week for been mixed with a little cream, For a fruit whip, use canned or 1 stewing chicken ' . • •, ing for some men, a breakfast snack. the right consistency. If it becomes luncheon an* bridge, the tiiual chopped nuts, salt and paprika to fresh fruit. Put through a, sieve, V% lemon It's funny, but some men really do too thick add a few drops of vinegar. cour«e being lunch and bridge at my taste. sweeten, and to each cup of fruit 2 onions. ; • • ' like the dessert left over from the Keep the mayonnaise in a cool place. house one week and at your houae Cut canned pineapple slices Into pulp, fold in the beaten whites of, 4 cloves ' •' . night before for breaksfast. If such A refrigerator that is too eojd will the following and so around the en- segments and dip in finely chopped two eggs. Chill and pile In sherbet Vi cup diced celery be the case in your home, here is just make the dressing curdle. If+lhls tire number. Well, w» do It In my pecan meats. glasses. ' 3 leeks, minced (If In season) the snack to have on hand. happens, beat it well with an egg-. particular community too and It's Feel, scrape and slice bananas In % cup lilced carrots beater. .•••-• PEACH-ALMOND ICEBOX really grand fun and good clean fun, y-Inch pieces. Marinate in slightly One tablespoon of granulated gela- 1 tablespoon minced parsley though I've heard many husbands sweetened lemon juice. When ready tin will Jell to the right consistency 1 sprig thyme CAKE More Irish girls are in domettia to serve, drain thoroughly and place 1 bay leaf wondering about it. However, aside In 1 pint of liquid. If your founda- Vi cup butter • service than girls of any other na* from the bridge, I do think the on serving dish. Decorate with tion li thicker, you heed less gelatin. Salt and pepper whipped cream or cream cheese 2 cups dry white wine l',i cups confectioners' sugar tionality. • luncheofio are very important things If you use too much, the Jelly will 3 eggs in the eyes of most all women and which has been thinned with cream. be like rubber. It Is better to use Peel oranges, carefully removing Dress and clean chicken, leaving It 'A cup chopped toasted almonds each has her own pet desire to serve too little than too much. whole, rub thoroughly with the lem- 1 cup mashed fresh peaches ' . . - The Data something a little different from all white skin. jSeparate into sec- on the address on your paper ahowa tions. Dip into fruit juice and then on and place in a large kettle. 'Add 1 cup whipping cream what the other served. Well, let mo water to half >cover the chicken' and Vi teaspoon almond extract when your subscription expires. Thia tell you about the hors d'oeuvres that roll in toasted coconut. ' Melt your favorite brand of sweet- paper, like most self-respecting pub- Marinate whole figs in orange bring to a boll, skim. Peel the on- 12 lady fingers were served at a luncheon I attended ened chocolate over a pan of hot wa- ions, leaving them white and insert 12 macaroons, crushed lications, is operated on a cash-la- juice. Dip in grated lemon rind and ter. Keep it over hot water while advance basts. If your final date la recently—I've really decided that it garnish with slivers of blanched al- two cloves In each onion, add to the Crean butter, and blend In the can't be served too often to suit me you dip In pieces of candied orange chicken with tho remaining Ingredi- sugar thoroughly. Add the beaten drawing near, send In your check monds. peel- separately. -Cool on waxed pa- ents. Cover the kettle and simmer for renewal today so that you.will- and with summer coming on, I'm go- Serve these either on Individual 'SB yolks, mashed peaches and alm- ing to try it on the family too. Here per. , slowly until chicken is tender. When ondB. Carefully fold In the egg whites not miss any Issues of your favorlta serving plates or on one large plat- ready to serve remove chicken from home newspaper.—Advertisement they are: ter. beaten until stiff but not dry, then Cut eggs lengthwise. Mash yolks the broth and carve it, placing the the whipped cream and flavoring. and season with salt, pepper and pieces in a soup tureen, Cover with LInB a mold with lady fingers and chili sauce. Fut back into the egg the broth and garnish wlth'sprlgs of the crushed macaroons. Pour in the If you grow mint, pra STRING BEAN MOLD whites. Put into individual molds parsley. Serve at once. filling. Set id the refrigerator for of it for the winter by tylnfe It into surrounded with aspic jelly. Unmold bunches and hanging It up] to dry. several hours or overnight. Unmold JEWELRY REPAIRING 1 pound string beans and serve on lettuce leaves with a and serve with whipped cream. Watchci, Cloclu and Jiwalrf CIMBH sn4 Then you can put It away irFJars. , "' 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion garnish.of chopped beets. Sprinkle with additional chopped 1 tablespoon finely chopped CHOCOLATE WALNUT Repaired it ReisoniM* PrlCM.' IE WISDOM OF A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH isn't always appar- almonds. If desired. All Work Guarantied lor On* Y«4r. parsley , ent to youngsters who love a big noise. But the absence of explo- BROWNIES SURELY A % Mtcfcanlc St, Rtd Bank Here's one for the file—something r J tablespoons butter sives will be quickly forgotten if you let the juveniles celebrate with H. ROSIN, Jeweler Grated Parmesan cheese that the children will love—beat two NATIONAL FAVORITE A SANDWICH ASSORTMENT 1 tablespoon flour, egg yolks, add a pinch of salt, one toothsome candy counterparts of firecrackers and pinwheels, plus a few 18 Weit Front Si, Red Bank, N. A Moody's Shoe Repair 1 scant cup milk cup of milk; two tablespoons of sug- harmless toy noisemakors as energy outlets. . FOR GARDEN SUPPER T.I. 72-M. . : Yolks ot S eggs ar. Split shredded wheat biscuits Tlie youngsters can make their own firecrackers with perfect safety Ever Bince you and I or most peo- EXPERT REPAIR WORK Salt and pepper and soak In the mixture carefully ple can remember, brownies have and cook in a frying pan in hot but with these short-cut candy recipes. Real firecrackers often don't go off; been 'served in the best and poorest In spite of hot weather, one must RMMublt FricM-Qualitr Ooodi Vmi Brown sauce but these recipes for candy firecrackers are sure to be a bang up success 3» Ynn' Exptrimct ter. Sprinkle with sugar or serve of families with the same result. eat. This does seem difficult at String tha beans, wash and cook with maple syrup, honey or Jelly, for because, made with sweetened condensed milk, they are positively failure- They are a national favorite and sel- times, but taking a tip of a clever Christian Scienca 15 minutes in boiling: water. Heat a dessert. proof. dom out of place. Here is a good housewife have on hand the. ingred- one tablespoon of butter and add recipe, for these tasty bits of brown ients for many assorted sandwiches, Reading Room parsley and onion to It; when they COCOA BALLS deliciousness; along with walnuts, ol and the Ingredients for cooling bev- begin to brown add the string beans, A trip to the meat market is val- course: erages, This particular housewife of Broad Strtet National B«nV BMf, with W cup of the water in which uable in that it teaches the house- % eup sweetened condensed 4 cups sifted confectioners' whom we speak informed us that ahe 12 Broad Street, Bed Bank FOR SPARKLING they have boiled, season with salt wife to become familiar with the dif- milk (IX) sugar, about WALNUT BRQWNIES never tries to force a'meal on her ferent kinds and cuts of meat and to Tel. Red Bank 3460-J. and pepper and cook until the liquid 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 ounce chocolate, bitter family. If It seemB too hot to sit evaporates. Melt the remaining but- observe the various characteristics down to the table—sha merely pre- OPEN DAILY BEAUTY AMD STYLE of quality. The possession of such U cup butter ter in a saucepan, add to it the flour, Mix Vi cup cocoa and Vh' cups confectioners' sugar. Add nut meats. 1 cup sugar pares pitchers full of Iced tea, or 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. and when well mixed, pour In the knowledge enables the housewife to Moijten with sweetened condensed milk and vanilla.. Shape into balls. some punch,—then makes up a large S££ milk. Let thicken a little, take off buy to the best advantage. 2 eggs Tueidnv'and Friday eveninga, Combine remaining sugar and cocoa and roll balls in It Makes 36, % cup milk platter of tempting sandwiches and 7:30 to 8:30. the fire and when slightly cool, add 1 teaspoon vanilla .serves them right out in the yard. the well beaten yolks, salt to taste. She doesn't believe that a Bandwich Add S tablespoons of grated Parme- Place curtains to be Ironed straight % teaspoon salt / Bet* tlia Bible, the Works ot Hary MAGIC FIRECRACKERS Vi teaspoon cinnamon supper Is going to hurt her family Baker Eddy, Dlacovartt and Founder san cheese. Mix with the string across the board and iron parallel occasionally and she certainly is with the,,selvage edge. If the cur- V\ cup cocoa ' H cup sweetened condensed 1 cup walnuts, chopped fine o( Christian Science, and all other beans, which have also been allowed 1 right. Here are a few of her collec- authorized Ohrlitlan Science Uteri- to cool, pour Into a buttered mold, tains are ruffled, the frills should be VA cup slftedf'confectloners milk Melt the chocolate and pour over tion of sandwiches: ture may bo read, borrowed or pur* place a piece of paper over the top, done first. (4X) sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla the butter and mix until soft. Beat chased. put the mold in a pan of Water In a 1 cup chopped' nut meats eggs until thick and lemon colored. : BEET AND SARDINE Reading Room Maintained >r moderate oven and bake until firm. An excellent dressing for fruit or Add sugar a little at a time to the FILLING Turn out of the mold onto a hot plat- vegetable salads can be made with Blend sweetened condensed milk and vanilla. Add confectioners' eggs and beat well after each addi- ) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST." ter and pour a brown sauce around sour cream. Use equal amounts of sugar gradually and continue mixing until smooth and creamy. Makes tion. Combine egg and sugar mix- Mash sardines and- hard" cooked SCIENTIST It mayonnaise and sour cream. Whip about XVi pounds. Form into rolls Vs or }i-Inch in diameter. Chill. Cut ture and add the vanilla, milk, and eggs together. Moisten the mixture 209 BROAD STREET, RED BANK the cream; when thick, fold in may- then the flour, which has been sifted with beet juice to give a pink color. Into 3-inch. lengths and dip into cool, melted chocolate. Use pieces ot The Public le Welcom. onnaise. with the cinnamon and salt. Add the EGG AND CHUTNEY string for fuses. . chopped walnut?. Four Into a square BLUEBERRY CAKE " SANDWICH A piece of suet is a grand thing to pan, about eight by eight inches, which has been buttered and lined Mash the yolks of as many hard Hi eup butUr, scant have for greasing griddles. on the bottom with waxed paper. 1 oup sugar cooked eggs as desired and chop the Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) whites fine. Mix chutney with the ,H oup milk Souffles must be served at ence, When done, the brownies will be 2 eggs Hints On Salad Making yolks to make a spreading paste and red hot from the oven, on hot plates. firm and pulled away slightly from spread on thin Blices ,of buttered 1 teaspoon lemon Jules If you make individual souffles In the sides of the pan. Cool slightly, 1 cups blueberries bread. Sprinkle with the finely ohop- small dishes, they will bake In IS or Since Biblical days salads have cut in squares and remove to a cool- ped whites, and, If liked, lay a very 1M eup* flour 20 minutes. Tart French dressing ing rack. ' % teaspoon aalt ' been known and valued for their. tender lettuce leaf on all. Place an- health-givirlg qualities. There are Sliced tomatoes for garnish other slice of buttered bread on top, 1 teaspoon baking powder Soften gelatin in cold water for S 1 tablespoon flour Many cake Icings can be molded records that show that the Egyp- press together, trim off crusts and into balls then rolled in chopped nuts tians cultivated such salad foods as minutes. Combine seasonings, egg TOMATO RABBIT cut in trangles. Cream the butter and sugar until and you have a tempting confection. onions and garlic, and the Romans yolks: and milk in top of double boil- light, add well beaten yolks, salt and in ancient times enjoyed lettuce and er and cook over hot water 6 to 8 FOR A SUNDAY CHICKEN GIBLET beat in alternately the flour mixed chicory. minutes, or until slightly thickened, SANDWICH with baking powder and the milk. Chocolate cake crumbs can be used Today we are urged by food spe- stirring constantly. Add butter, NIGHT SUPPER Fold in the stiffly beaten whites, to sprinkle over the top of any cialists to eat some fresh, raw vege- lemon juice and gelatin, stirring un- Boil the giblets of one chicken in flavor with lemon juice and mix in "whipped cream dessert—and they tables and fruits each day, as they til gelatin ia dissolved. Remove from salted water until tender. Put them very carefully, to avoid crushing the are good! 1 1 are known to be excellent sources of fire and fold in tuna fish. Turn into When planning the supper for and one hard cooked egg through the blueberries which have been dredged vitamins and minerals. Salads offer fish mold, chill untilJton. Combine some Sunday night just stop to think chopper, season with one tablespoon in 1 tablespoon flour. such splendid opportunities for va- tho canned peas wltfi**French dress- of how good this Totato Rabbit cream, half a teaspoon sablo sauce, MhMfacd Distributor Cut off the top of a large biscuit ing, enough to blend well, and allow half a teaspoon salt, a little pepper Bake in si fairly good oven first and scoop out the center. Drop in riety that they might be considered, sounds. It's really quite simple to the most logical place to include the them to marinate for V* hour before make and much simpler to eat. and one teaspoon tomato catsup. half hour, then lower the tempera- an egg, season with salt, pepper and serving with the salad. Garnish Spread on whole wheat bread. ture and finish baking In a moder- butter. Bake In oven until egg has use of both vegetables and fruits In TOMATO RABBIT MINER SUPPLY the daily food requirements. Salads serving platter with slices of tomato ate oven. Serve warm with a sauce set. Serve with cheese sauce. and parsley. Serves six, made of slightly mashed blueberries may take so many different forms In 2 tablespoons quick cooking a meal that variety is no problem; tapioca GRAPE PUNCH FOR COMPANY brought to a boll with enough sugar CHOW MEIN SALAD WITH MILK to sweeten, and a few slices of If you have any poultry dressing they can be used as the appetizer or H teaspoon salt Phanben Supplies lemon. Or slice like any cake and left over, make It into cakes, flour "starter" course; the main dish; the CANNED PEAS Dash of paprika TWENTY-FIVE them, brown in butter and serve with a dessert, or they may accompany 1 cup milk Wet* Stoat* * Tcarf Stt., serve. 2 cups finely cut cooked chicken bacon or jelly. the dlsner course. What more ver- 1 cup canned tomato soup Whether at home or at the beach satile dish could be found? (or pork and veal) 1 cup grated cheese HEALTH Ra3 Bank, Phon. 3333 1 cup drained canned bean sprouts .or in the mountains—no matter Cinnamon and lemon 'added to The characteristics of a good sal- where you are for the summer, your No other single food prunes will give a different interest. Try melba toast with salads, or if 1 small can water chestnuts, sliced Add dry. ingredients to milk In top you want a light simple lunch, break ad are simple and fairly easy to ac- Vi cup diced pineapple of double boiler. Place over rapidly children will have a whole gang of has so many elements it Into a bowl of milk. complish; namely, it should be well Vi cup diced celery boiling water, bring to scalding friends and there usually comes a vital to your well-be- chilled before Bervlng; have an at- 1 tablespoon minced pimento point ((allow 3 to 5 mlnutea)and time when Bald children want to in- ing. Cream Top Milk vite the "gang" over—at such a time tractive arrangement; it can be sim- 1 cup canned peas cook five minutes, stirring frequent- Is your best food-bet . The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing One small piece of moldy bread ple but should have some form and Salt and pepper to taste ly. Add soup and cheese, cook until —you can nicely serve them a •will spoil all the bread in the bread plan about It. This may sometimes Shredded young green onions smooth. Serve on crackers. Serves 4. .' GRAPE PUNCH StatBo, 117 Proepeet ATWMH, Red Bank, N. J. box. Watch out during damp, rainy be expressed in the garnishment of Salad dressing; Tart French, or PURITAN days. Put your rolls or loat of bread the salad more than in the salad it- Tart Mayonnaise 3 pints grape juice . PHONE BED BANK MM in the oven for a few minutes to dry self. This Is particularly true of MILK COMPANY Combine salad ingredients; season 1 pint plain water out. If you discover a bit of mold, main dish salads, such as meat, BAKED STUFFED LAMB 2 quarts charged water Phone Red Bank Summer Claim, starting July T. Phone for information. cut it off and dry the remainder of chicken and sea food or fish. • ' to taste with salt and pepper. Then Juice of 5 lemons the bread, or toast It at once, and toss lightly with mayonnaise or CHOPS Sugar 686 eerve toast with jam or honey for a Tou will find the variety of ten- French dressing. A tart dressing sweet. You may prefer to save it der canned pcaa available today a will bo most appropriate. Chill and Dissolve 1 cup of sugar In the plain for dressing for pork, chicken or fish welcome addition to the main dish serve. Serves 6-8. So many women have remarked water and grape juice, add strained or make it into crumbs. salad. The tiny peas as well as the that when in dsubt during the hot large sizes will help to add flavor and SALMON AND MACARONI weather they chooso lamb. This is Menu Ot The attractive color to this type of salad, SALAD WITH CANNED PEAS all well and good provided, of course, as well as give bulk, or that economi- that the lamb isn't served the same cal extending quality that will help to Hero's a dish that's worthy of an way time after time, again and again. GO TO THE make' the chicken and more expen- important place among.your list of Here is nn appetizing way to serve MONDAY sive foods go a little further. Bo salad favorites—a salmon and shell them—and If the men In the family macaroni salad with canned peas. Breakfast—Sliced peaches with cream, ready to eit cereal, coddled sure to use some fresh raw fruits or are stuffing lovers, you Just know vegetables in each combination and, For a "perfect flavor harmony" that's they'll npprove of this. en*, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cream of chicken soup, of course, a well chosen salad dress- inviting, substantial and downright Good Housekeeping Shop frozen fruit salad, minced ham sandwiches, frosted cup cakes, tea. Din- ing will top it off to the Queen's good, you'll want to try It soon. BAKED STUFFED LAMB ner—Broiled fillet of beef, potato croquettes, corn on the cob, romalne taste. Vi cups flaked salmon (tuna fish or CHOPS 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank* salad, ronuefort cheeae dressing, homt "made ice cream, lady flngars, cof- If you have never tried marinated crnbmeat may be substituted) fee. 6 rib lamb chops, Vh Inches, thick " Monmouth County's Most Modem canned peas, do so—you'll find them 1 cup cooked macaroni (shell or 1 tablespoon chopped onion delightfully different. They, are easy elbow 1 cup fresh mushrooms, sliced Appliance Store " TUESDAY to prepare, because you simply allow 1 cup canned peas 1 tablespoons melted butter GELERS the drained peas to stand for a while % cuji diced celery 2 tablespoons flour When in Need of a Breakfast—Orange Juice, plain waffles, apricot marmalade, broiled in your favorite French dressing, or 2~ tablespoons minced pimento 1 tablespoon water bacon, coffee or buttermUk. Lunch—Tomato juice, egga celestine, string with just salad oil and vinegar or 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickle 4 tablespoons chill sauce bean salad, French pastry, hot or Iced tea. Dinner/—Cream of corn soup, lemon juice. Then combine them Salt and pepper to taste assorted cold cuts, potato salad, cole slaw, muffins, strawberry tarts, coffee. mayonnaise with other aalad foods or serve them Mayonnaise or Freeh drooling Cut chops half way through to • Radio • Washing Machine as an accompaniment to & salad. Combine salad Ingredients; season bone. Soar well on all sides. Sea- A taste sensation that Is sure to to tasto with salt and pepper. Then son with salt and popper. Saute • Range • Refrigerator WEDNESDAY fflADE WITH REAL EBBS leave everyone begging for moro is toss lightly with mayonnaise or onion and mushrooms until onion Is Breakfast—Cantaloupe, ready to eat cereal, scrambled eggs, Canadian a Ham Mousse Snlad Plate. Servo It French dressing. A tart dressing will delicately browned. Add flour, water bacon, cinnamon toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cold Virginia ham, Bre- soon and ace what a tongue tempting bo most appropriate. Chill and serve. and chill sauce, and cook until thick- • Vacuum Cleaner, Etc, dish It makes. Serves 6-8. ened, stirring constantly. "Use to tonns salad, peach melbs, Iced tea or coffee. Dinner—Fricaaae of chick- stuff between halves of chops, fasten- en, dumpling*, buttered asparagus, dressed lettuce, fresh peach Bavarian YOURS FOR BETTER SALADS HAM MOUSSE SALAD PLATE ing with tooth picks. Place chops in SALES SERVICE cream, coffee. 1 tablespoon gelatin Do you know that hyglonlcally shallow pan and bake in a hot oven "A cup cold water wrapped straws may bo bought for (,450 3?.) 35 to 40 minutes. Serves 6. THURSDAY 2 cups stock or bouillon determining whether cakes or bis- *h cup mayonnaise cuits aro ready to be removed from Breakfast-Blackberries with cream, scrambled eggs with chives, crea- sh cup diced celery tho ovon? If thoy are not available, cenU, coffee or cocoa, Lunch—Spanish omelet, julienne potatoes, dreased Vi cup diced dill pickle however, one taken from a clean lettuce, cheese and crackers, tea or lemonade. Dinner—Broiled Iamb Vt cup minced pimento broom and carefully washed will JOAN, I CANT WEAR * I DECLARE- ^ WHY WON'T YOU SEND chops, baited potatoes, peas with butter, lettuce and tomato salad, baktd 1 cup chopped cooked smoked ham servo. blueberry roll, coffee. If your cakes crack, It Is usually • THIS SHIRT. I'VE TOLO YOU'RE THE HARDEST THEM TO THE Soak gelatin In cold water for 5 sign of too much flour. minutes. Heat clock or bouillon to YOU ABOUT THESE MAN TO PLEASE. FRIDAY boiling point and add the soaked gel- COLLARS BEFORE. I'VE CHANGED DONALD'S • atin. Stir until dlsnolvod. Chill until DELUXE LAUNDRY,INC . 'I Breakfast-Grapefruit, ready to eat cereal, shirred eggi, Melba tonut, slightly thickened, then whip In tliu LAUNDRESSES THREE Urapt Jam, coffee or cocoa. Lunch-Egg appetizer, soft shell crab sand- mayonnaise. Add remaining Ingredi- Expert Repairing TIMES. THAT'S WHERE JIMS wiches, cole slaw, honey cake, fruit cup, tea. Dinner—Broiled live lob- ents, pour into ring mold; chill until ster, shoe string potatoes, field salad, apple cake, coffee or beer. firm. Unmold on salad plate, gar- OF WIFE SENDS HIS. HE nish with salad greens and rollshoa. NEVER HAS ANY SATURDAY Serves 0-8, WATCHES, CLOCKS Suggestions for naiad plate accom- TROUBLE. Breakfast-Fresh sliced. peaches with cream, griddle cakes, grilled panlmontn for hnm mounno: Tomnto and JEWELRY kidneys, maple flavored syr»p, coffee or cocoa. Lunch-Chloken salad In aspic cubos, deviled I'KK", carrot tomatoes, potatpo o chipsp,, rollvErownlevnls s with ten cream.. 1M. Dinner -T-Too- ntrips, ennned pens mnrlnntcd In Accuracy, skill and experi- bl 1 1 oUtoM French dressing, ripe ollven, colory Tn°.l\ S\ ''Ifi*' ! "" " ' •"•'"« beans In butter, comblnv ence enable us to do .the lion Mind, lemon chiffon pie, coffee, hearts, snlad grenm. most delicate repairing, We SUNDAY TUNA FI8H SALAD MOLD WITH guarantee satisfaction. Our Sales Service MARINATED CANNED PEAS prices will please you. ^ i0 "l «r««l. broiled ba- AND TOMATO SLICKS saddle Tl^T*™. ,'' C°"" "* C°C°"' »'nn"-C"lll«d conaom^, 1 tablespoon gelatin Silverware Repaired / ««; 4 ^FV; iauce' c°™ on tlie cob- downed potatoes J/i cup cold water and Rcplated Like New £ t0"i h\iVCt, lnd *"'P<"rl"t "1« anT of thets recipes. Phone R, B. 3D 4 tablespoons lemon Julco Jo* irrile ear* of this paper. 1 cup fluked tuiin flsli Tel. 1(131 IQNO BRANCH u A'SBURV PftRK- FREE TOLL PHONE WX 8Q00 3 SUM tMntd ftns .

-/•'• BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 3,1941. Page Eleven lawyer, who has been occupying the Schleber won the surprise package. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Highlands Balmer cottage. There are eight bed- Mrs. Marie Parker will Be hostess Hardy of NTaveaink avenue. roams, four baths, two sun parlors, next week. Ernest Vaughn and Robert Rob- MONEY LOANED Here And There In (Th« Bed Bint BttfiUr out tn lousht on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, In Highlands . from I. Greenspan. Mr. and two, fireplaces in the house and Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson ertson s&w the New* York Giants de- Mnlitor, Bed]«'« drur jtoM and Joieph first and second story verandas over- and two children spent part of the feat the Phillies Sunday in New Binoculars, etc fitamen) looking bay and ocean. week with her cousin, Mrs. Joseph York,city. . Ucmui and bonded by SUM of H. I. ' Monmouth County A. E. Dennett, local realtor, has Mrs. Henrietta Quast won first Zarnaskl of the Bronx. WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILTEB sold the former McKenna house of prize at the Trailers club card party Robert and Paul Hardy, sons of The road to better and bigger busi- 14 rooms la Monmouth Hills, Water last Thursday night and will be hoat- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hardy of ness leads through The Register's ad- Broadway Loan Go* Wltth, to Paul O. Reilly, New York ess at this week's affair. Mrs. Freda Brooklyn, ara visiting their grand- vertising columns.—Advertisement. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, JOS Broadway (Opp. Ja»» Sttinb.ch'.); Long Bnaeaj Ledge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths and Other Notes of Interest ALL STORES Drowned in tfaauqnui Blver. jTh»y will male, tlielr home it Brook. . Walter Kozlouski, 18, who £radu- lyn, where Mr. Henderson is cm- ' ated lrom the Plalrifleld high, school ployed M an instructor in Pratt in- last week, drowned In the, Mafiu- stitute. OPEN THURSDAY NITE quin rlyer near Point Pleasant Sun- day as he and &' companion tried to Adda to Property Holdings, MOST STORES CLOSED ALL DAY, JULY 4th make"their way to an overturned Mayor. Edgar 6. Murphy of Fattn- rowboat 200 feet out 1B the stream. lngdala has added another property it LAKE fr SHORE STORES OPIK TO 1 P. M. JULY 4ft Herbert Swenaon, 19, a soldier at to his already long list ha owns in Fort Dlx, twlco attempted-to hold that borough. He has bought the late Mr»."A. MrShafto propertjrbn Kozlouski on the surface but each PREMIUM .ARMOUR STAR .W^ time was forced away by the fran- West Main street, opposite the Meth- tlo youth. It was the first drowning odist ohurch. He plans to remodel the «!•«•• In the Manaequm river this year. place and install modern conven- iences. • WHOLE or Asbnry Abolishes Two Jobs. New Bedford Man Dies. Sliced Bacon •«»«»••»*««»• SHANK HALF The three-man majority of Mayor Harry E. Montes, 80, of New Bed- 27 Clarence V. ilooney of Asbury Park » SMOKED HAMSSS ford, a, great-grandson of President has abolished two city jobs In its John Qutaey Adams, died suddenly .ayowed' purpose of effecting economy Tuesday of lsst week at his home. Smoked Ham ««••>• . in the city government, The Job of Mr. Montes was a well known farm- FANCY NORTHWESTERN YOUNG director of public safety held by Har-er and had lived at New Bedford 28 1MTeNI>BRAY 8 TO .14 LBS. ry Harsto at a salary of $2,520 a year years.. He is survived by a widow, Porterhouse Steik> :« TURKEYS 29 was one of them. Also abolished was two step-sons and two step-daugh- the job of engineering clerk held by ters. Lester Kutt at a salary of $1,300 a FRESH KILLED yeari • ' . Three Teachers Resign.' Sirloin Steak m***™.,-'. ft. Resignations of three teachers TO S LBS. Cop Shoots Weasel. were accepted by the Freehold board BROILERS & FRYERS 25 'Patrolman Benjamin" Harvey, of education last week. Those resign- ChllOk RoaSt «™i «»«»»**-*««»< ib.isc member, of Ocean township's crack ing axe Mrs. Edna Terry, fourth pollba pistol team shooters, demon- grade teacher at ththHudson street |DEAL »•<»« 2 -13« signing, to take a similar position at Davis, at Ocean Grove. Sh« had NBO Uneeda Bisemts . , the Sea Girt. school. been ill for some time. Monday, Jaiy 7th, Only Arrested on Opium Charge, NBC Pride Assortment .; Six Chinese were .arreitfd Sunday Asked Speeders, be Curbed. night by Asbury Park police in a The April grand jury in a present- Weston Cocoanat Gesus raid on a Sprlnjjwood avenue hand ment handed to Judge J. Edward laundry. They were booked on Knight last Thursday, urged a coun- charges of > possessing and using ty-wide campaign against speeding opium, Tea Chong, proprietor of the and reckless driving and asked that Philadelphia Cream Cheese Super Suds2 x. 25 laundry, TrfU'ent of those arrested. no quarter be shown drunken driv- Others were. Chu JToo of Long ers. The numerous auto fatalities ou>INOlBH lb Branda and four Chinese from New this year prompted the presentment. Loaf Cheese . . ^ Tuesday, July 8th, Only York. •.••. •: • Death of Iiong Branch Woman. Mrs. Mary B. Wood, 65, wife of BM IXID Was on lVoat Sab. George M. D. Wood of Long Branch, EGGS - Branch Brook ™ ^ Frederick P. Schneider, 17, a nep- died last- Thursday In Monmouth hew of Joseph Schneider of the Memorial hospital. She was taken ibi> c Smithburg-Clarkiburg road, was ill Wednesday and waa removed to Print Lard •«w««*"wuw 2 25 among the U. a sailors loit on the Roll Butter the hospital Thursday morning. Be- submarine 0-9. Frederick waa a pupil sides her husband she leaves two sis- at the; Clarksburg school in his early ters, Pineapple Cream Cheese 2 S 33* daya and graduated from nigh school Wtdnnday, Vv&y 9th, Only it Newton, L. L, at the age of IB. Matawan Man to Wed. ib c With the consent of his parents he Announcement has been made of enlisted in the navy. the engagement of Miss Elvira M. Muenster Cheese ««»«« 23 Beeoher of Stelton to John F. Cough- b C P|UUURY j Team Dragi Aged Mao. Iln, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. All-Sweet Margarine • . . , 19 Wid HlbbeU, 69, of Oakhurst, was Coughlln of Matawan. The wedding Sno-Sheen Cakef lour dragged 400 yards on Lincoln ave- will take place August 16 it St. nueiat SUberon Tuesday of last week Paul's Roman Catholic church at by 1 runaway team. He was treated Highland Park. Quaker Wheat Sparkies . 3 DRINK quart bottle |0C at jdonmouth Memorial hospital and Open Virginia Offloa. returned home. Me. Hlbbets becami Holland 4 McChesney, Freehold Walker Grape Juice . Quaker Rice Sparkies ..»:•, entangled in the relas when tht 12-or. can VgC horses bolted. The horses continued commission merchants, have opened an office for buying potatoes at Morrell Snack u****™ \ B s c on into Seal where one of them fall Onancock, Va. The yield there, River Brand Puffed Rice and broke its neck, dying Instantly. which is an early section, is said to pint boHl*' Manasquan Woman Inherits, be light, but the quality is reported Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Jersey Corn Flakes . Mrs. Kettle S. McKelvey of Man- excellent. The price last week for a. aaq.uon was named as one of the leg- 109-pound Cobbler package was $1.60. Educator Crax atees in the will of Theodore W. E. Sunstroke Fatal to Marlboro Man. 1-pound Smith, which was probated at New callo.pkgt, York last week. The estate waa ap- Joseph Wldck, 62, a farm laborer Marshmallows 2 SAVE UP TO Vz ON FILM praised at $75,841 net. Mrs. McKel- at Marlboro, died Sunday half an G-27 C-620 G-18 hour after being admitted to Mon- Ideal Tea Balls ^ *"»39c vey waa left the income from 10 mouth Memorial hospital suffering shares of Smith Developing service; from sunstroke with which he waa 20c 23c real estate valued at $1,600; $200 In stricken while pitching hay. He waa Ideal Tea Balls >'<•"< 15c cash and the residue. . treated at the scene,by Dr. Nlemt- D»v»!cplng cost* lew, too— ; Stolen Oar Found Wrecked. zow of Freehold. °r,"Tea and you flat largfr print* An automobile owned by Commls Woman's Rings Cut from ringer. eloner Walton Sherman of Long Mrs. Rose Hurley of Monmouth Borax Soap Telley °,r.°r' ' TeTeaa **39c Branch, which was stolen from In Beach taught her finger in a bed >OAP COOLING BEVERAGES front of his home Wednesday night spring while doing her housework" Kirkman Flakes *• 20c Friend's.°Z Beans 2219c of last week, was found wrecked Fri- Sunday. Th» finger, immediately be- day in. the hills around Mt. Prospect gan to swell and at Monmouth Me- Durkee's Spices ™u»* cemetery, Neptune. Parts of the carmorial hospital It was necessary to Kirkman Soap Pwd r ^ 16c Royal Crown Cola had been removed and plates stolen "operate" by cutting her wedding n.M O««M KIRKMAN— Igt. (If. French's Mustard from car at Point Pleasant were rings from her finger. Pomeroy Beverages on it uran. soap wiihT.wii P.g.4ic owniDi Freehold Girl Weds. Kirkman Cleanser 3-»l3c TOMATO * pVo Engagement Announced. Miss Doris G. Cort, daughter of Kool Aid Brink Mix . . -5° i Announcement has been mad* of Mrs. Russell A. Cort and the late Staller Towels Ken-L-Ralion . 3,'i the engagement of Miss Dorothy Mr. Cort of Freehold, was married Johnson, daughter,of Mrs. R. W. last Saturday week to Thomas 13. Slaller Towels Pard Dog Food. 3r.25c Hoffman Beverages Johnson of Monmouth Beaoh, to Allen of Cranford, A reception fol- D 1 Harold Zulu, son ot Rev. A. H. Zahl lowed at the home of the bride's Blondie Bleach of Sacramento, Cal. Miss Johnson Is mother. They -will make their home Hire's Root Beer "" "> r 6LIT, -25o employed by the board of education at jCranford. 2-ox. bot. PkiD p , at Freehold. Mr. Zahl Is connected Wilbert Shoe White ' with the signal corps laboratory at Oceonport Man to Wed. Morgan Ass'td Sodas * t Fort Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. John Homeyer of l-lb.|or|jjC plu>Dap Beachwood have i\nnnunced the en Ideal Pure Grape Jelly Elbcron Church Services. gagement of their daughter, Miss Krueger Root Beer - 6 The Elberon Memorial ohurch on Eleanor Homeyer, to Theodore G. VMb. l Park avenue at Elberon will open Howe, Jr., son of Mr. and Mn. Theo- Wilmar Peanut Butter i H •" n for the summer next Sunday with dora G, Rowe of Oceanport No date SAVE ON COOKWARE AT MUTUAL! services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. The for the wedding has been set. 80 IN BOX The famous 'Household Institute Waterless Cook- ministers will be Rev, Norman Vln- Marcal Paper Napkins cont Poole, D. D., and Rev. George Addition to County library. ware—now about l/j former home demonstration Yetter Flint, M. A,, B. D. Well known Plans have been prepared for a prices wlh Mutual s Card Plant You simply have Now Tork slngors and Instrumenta- $10,000 addition to the county library Kellogg's Corn Flakes. . r your card punched when making your regular lists will be under the direction of building at Freehold, It will consist grocery purchase. When you've $5 worth of pur- Kobert Gaylor. of a ono-fltory stuck room and a chases, you may buy this grand cookware at special three-car garago. Bids on' the ad- Phillips Pork and Beans . . Asbury 1'iirk Girl a Bride. dition will bo asked at tha meeting NIOPOllTAM reduced prices. But act now! Start your card today I Miss Eleanor Crammsr, daughter of tha freeholders next week. Maraschino Cherries of Mr, and Mrs. Theodora Crtmmir 10" Fry Pan .... 1.0?*. 3-qr. SoucoPon .. 1.99 HBBMBB of Asbury Park and Francis Hol«- Neptune Hire* New IJbrarlan. Moot, Dolry ond Produce Prices Effective July 3rd to 5tK, Wo rcsorvo trie right to limit quantities. lW-qt. Sauco Pan. 1.39*10" Chicken Frytr 1.99* Card Prices helmer of Woodbrldge were married Miss Eleanor McKlnney of Oaklyn Monday of last week In the Holy has bean engaged as librarian In the Spirit churoh at Asbury Park. A re-Neptune high nchool. 8h» will take caption followed at the Nautilus res- the place of Mies Olive Way, who •WITH THIS COUPON ONLY~Granu/atetf| taurant. The couple will maki their resigned recently to become Mon- MUTUAL SELF SERVICE MARKET home at Anbury Park. mouth county librarian. -FREE- Mntnwun Girt \Vodn, Mill Buys Land. 95 BROAD STREET. RED BANK Miss Edith Lillian, dsughter of Mr. Ths Kara£h»uslin tug mill, at and Mrs. Frank Flsolier ot Matawan, Freehold has bought the, Newton T. BIG CHIEF MARKET: 15-23 EAST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD PARKING 5ugar10 49! and Robert B. llenilowon, son of Mr. Arnvi Lumber company property on ivhd Mrs.,A, T. Henderunn of FraiH Jackson street at that place. The Jiolit, w«» married- last Saturday plot Is 100x176 faet and Is opposite O Owno'd on'd Operated, b'y Wilkinson, Ga'ddls G Co. *— Sorvlng Now Jersey Slnco 1864 Only xo pounds to a customer at this price. It f R ma, tn tha MHUWM JfepUat ohureh. tha >u|( llU RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 3

jersoas receiving notices ten of them JnnlneM. zone, nevertheless opposed were In the foulness sorie ana natur- the owning of the theater. He said Loses License After Strong Opposition To ally would favor a proposition that Mr. Jacks had been rather vague in Near Auto Accident would bring business to. their «eo- presenting his case and wanted to Mon. These, he said, should b» dis- know why Mr. Reads had not ap- Charles W, Cook of Hasbrouok counted. peared at the heating. The charao- •Heights had his license revoked for Theater On Broad St. Mr. Zobal in hi* latter said ha was :ar of the bulfdlng, he charged, had six months Saturday by Recorder In Playdothes ieartllr in flavor of the theater if not been dearly designated. Elmer C. , Walnright' when found the finished product conformed to Mr. Jacks replied that Mr. Reade guilty of reckless driving and near- tha picture In The Register, and unfortunately was away on'business ly causing an accident on Broad laid H would enhanoe real estate and that he was representing his in- street Shrewsbury, Cook was ar- California Exclnsives With Matter May Be Dumped Into values. Thomas N. Doremus, legal terests. He said he could have the rested by Policeman Otto Herdon, -epresentatlva for Mr, Zoiel, spoke theatrical magnat* present if the who said Cook nearly collided with Laps Of Borough Council briefly in, favor of the project and board desired it. his car at the intersection of New-. Your Shore Holiday In View Mid he did not care to be "croes-ex- Captain Stout said that as a rest' man Springs road and Broad street PMep«ot» of building a community amlned" when Mr. Reutillle asked dential street Broad street was going , On charges of Policeman Herden, Frank Spafford of Keyport was ar- uaJLtWr «i timer Broad (treat, in would result He aaid that t, man him if he would answer a few ques- Mokward and that property today Store open till noon Friday, My 4ih . „„.-. oh upper Broad street, raigned for driving a motorcycle the midst of one of the' few remafai- having: property in a business zone tions. was not worth what.lt was ten years cannot be compelled to establish Mr. Qray-iawU ehargtd tha Mor- ago, He said he couldn't sell his for without «. driver's license and paid a Open all day Saturday lris; beautiful residential districts'of fine of $10. Salvatore Carotenuto of tKe borough, were dlinmed consid- a business aind that a. man who de- a Country bank had already broken what It Is assessed, sirec to reside there had made his the coning ordinance by maintaining Mr. Reussllle, In summing up his Meohanlo street, Red Bank, was erably Thursday night after Iaon K. fined $5 for careless driving. ReuealUe, Jr, of the law firm of Ap- urchase on the theory , that the an apartment house In tha district case, repeated that the matter must plegnte, Stevens, Foster * Beussllle, ptace and quiet that prevailed at Using tha term "horia and buggy be settled, purely from a legal angle ^et lorth an argument against the the time they bought would continue era" the realtor aatd a new period and that ha had shown that con- Sand-And-Seo :o exist . J was opening up for-Red. Bank, and fltructlon.ot.»..theater_wou!d_work_a Boys can make extxa pocket money pjan thaFhaa~ltjr proponents,-eoni MlllnB'*J1he"Reglster.—Advertisement sisting of Walter Reade theater-In- Mr. Reusiille said that th* ques- cited tha considerable building activ- hardship on his clients and on the Swim Suits terests and a few real estate men, all tion of increased ratables for Red ity underway. He said that Red contrary would work, no hardship on but reeling under Its force. Bank in the event that a theater Bank was fast becoming a commer- the appellant Therefore, he rea- Hurling legal obstacles at the pro- was erected should not be taken in' cial center and that residents wera soned, the application should not be posed plan, Mr. Reussllle, represent- to consideration. He termed it rapidly being pushad out of town. granted. - . ing himself, a resident' of upper "vicious thing" even to mention, All the modern development*, he Among tha interested spectator* Broad street, and si* other property The attorney cited the act giving pointed out are being built out of was Thomas M. Gopsill, a member owners in the vicinity of the con- municipalities the right to establish town, with the result that Red of the council which may have con- templated theater, dismissed the zones and also quoted municipal ex- Bank's position would be that of • sideration of the case should the opinions of the realty men as "typi-i perts on the purposes of zoning or- trading center in a large residential zoning board under provisions of ical1 real estate viewpoints" aid dinances. He said that the purpose area. Scoffing at tha Idea that con- the law refer tha matter to this California is responsible for this and intent of Boning must be taken gestion would result It the theater body. pointed out that the only other party 1 possibly to tie adversely affe/sted by Into consideration and urged "the was built Mr. Gray-Lewis remarked pretty rayon sTfarkskuT suit, a rejection of tha application of Wal- hoard not to go beyond the purpose that if "we don't build, we won't ter Reado for a variance from the of the ordinance in order to satisfy have congestion." He didn't agree sketched. You'll find its ingenious business zone was—the Methodist one party, even though It be a cor- with Mr, Reussllle that the consider- dressmaker lines are flattering church, which was not represented. poration, as opposed to the intereeti ation of ratables was "vicious," and The theater was to have been built of a dozen or more residents, Hi said that the matter must be con- whether you spend the Fourth on property owned by the church, cited legislative experts who had sidered from all angles. opposite Leroy' place, which the cautioned that variances be Issue It was at this point that Mr. Reus- riding waves or basking in the sun. Reads interests, according to Morris "sparingly" and only when relief is sllle termed Mr. Gray-Lewis' attltudi Jacks, manager of Mr. Reade's given In specific instances to the ap a "typical real estata man's opinion.' WOULD YOU LIKE TO 'Adjustable straps, pleated skirt Carlton theater, have contracted to pellants. He said he didn't "blame him" foi . ROCKET:YOUR WAY' buy. Touching on the question of rat- hla opinion but that if the matter of and rayon jersey lining.. White, ..'. Mr. Reussllle in a convincing argu- ables, which he again characterize ratables was considered Red Ban! INTO HERHEART?/ ment against the Issuance of a var- as a "vicious back-current," Mr. will be "out of luck,' for there wen pink, "blue and yellow. Sizes 12 ReusslUe declared that a reduction many Broad street property ownen OGELERS iance to the appellant showed dear- Vi ly that the latter would not suffer in ratables to the borough on resi- who have felt that their assessments . to 20. . any hardship If It was not Issued, He dences in the vicinity would result were tod high but who had not ap cited law to show that the variance if the theater was built He pre- pealed to the tax board. He sal' mayonnaise should be Issued only after the ap- dicted that In this event 80 or « that if tho theater was built then, YSi pellant had submitted sufflcien' property owners would seeklowei property owners would surely seek fflflDE WITH REAL EGGS I FLOWERS ' - proof that it would suffer, a. hard- assessments, many feeling right now reduction, and It successful Rei • ship If It was not granted.. Deftly that they are over-assessed, Bank would lose these ratables. V---\IUIiSUQT.M0D6KliiV,-- 3 i ?,-. questioning Mr. Jacks at tha outlet "But this i«"not the proper teat t S\ G. Bbrd, of Broad street whosi YOURS FOR BETTER SALADS UPPER. BROAD ST-PHONt RED BANK 873 of his statement, Mr. Reussllle drew apply to this case," declared the at- property, he said, was now in the from the theater manager the in- torney. "Neither is the - questioi formation that no such hardship arising from the fact there is n would ensue, other than the posslbli market for tha property. Only thi lorn of the Ueposlt on th« property, broad principles laid down in thi if the exception to the zoning ordin- ordinance itself should apply." ance was allowed. '., Mr. Reussllle charged that Re. Monarch Laundry Co. Presents The sonlng board, presided over Bank was - chasing home owners by Raymond Johnson, gave all In- from Its limits. He said thai at th. '... terested parties the opportunity to present time more than one-half o: state their views and even called up- Red Bank was zoned for business. on affected residents for their ©pin- The picture of the proposed the- ater appearing ]n a recent issue o: New Low-Priced -;. ions whenever they showed any signs of reticence. At least two cit The Register, the speaker said, was Izens favoring the proposal later actually that of a theater in Morris told a reporter for The Register thai town which, he added, was In a bus WEEK-END Mr, Reusaille's masterly handling o: ness zone. the ease had no doubt spelled de- The attorney concluded by statin^ feat for those seeking to have the upper Broad street at this time was California-Designed theater on Broad street and that the "not ripe for business extension' board could do little else but dis- and that there- were many unde- miss the application. veloped plots north of the propose Badminton Playsuit theater site. However, Tha Register this week Stanley Brown of Waverly place SPECIAL learned from reliable sources that tha board trill probably throw the wanted to know how many cars thi FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS ONLY matter Into the laps of the mayo: parking plot In the rear of th« the- and council. The informant stated ater would accommodate. Eta de- that fRMh a procedure could be car clared that a serious parking prob 4.98 ried out legally and that if this is lem would exist on Wavorly placi which, he said, was not much wide: done a good ehancs of having th 1 theater on. upper Broad street exists. than "the width of one car. ' Weekly AH Flat Pieces Faultlessly Tbe first to address tha board af- bank nights and other special runs ter tile meeting had been thrown he suggested, might tax the capaclt; Ironed SHIRTS A happy thought for your badminton of available parking facilities in th open to the publio by Chairman Jacks Johnson was Mrs. Lucy Wymba of game and for any other active sport that the parking area would Hudson avenue, whose property out of 160 can, to which Mr. Reus- PER Wearing Apparel Damp you fancy. This one-piece playsuit, abuts the propwe.d theater alto in sllle retorted, "Just * scratch, on thi the rear. lira. Wymtaj apparently surface." LB. Ready for Ironing sketched, has a shuttlecock tab on Its feared the effect on her property of the perking of can in back of the Among those who spoke in favo: zipper front! theater, which ie provided for in the of the theater In the residential dis- EACH plans for the playhouse. Mr. Jacks trict were Assessor George W.Bra; First 5 ft s. 49c stated that about only 30% of the and C. W. Gray-Lewis, members o Addt short sleeves, patch pocket, entire area would be used and that the real estate firm that is handling the plot would be surrounded by a the transaction; William Hohause: pleated shorts and a convertible collar. of New York, architect for the the- hedge. ater; H, L, Zobel, distributor fo - A THRIFTY SERVICE - You'll love it in cool, white rayon lira.- Louise Throskmorton of Bulck automobiles, whose place o: Broad street told the board that in business, the Zobel building, la lo sharkskin. Sizes 12.to 20. passing the Carlton theater on oc- oated at Broad and Harding road casions she had heard tha sound ac- and Captain R. V. R. H. Stout, real companying the picture* emanating estate broker, who resides on Broai NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FINISHING HANDKERCHIEFS from the theater and wanted to street, and who said he would like ti know if such would be the case if see business extend up Broad atrce a theater was built on Broad street 2b. Jacks explained that this prob- Mr. Bray declared that 28 notlcei ably occurred during testing of had been sent out to affected pei equipment but that the sound could sons and that only six, all of them be controlled in the projection booth. represented by Mr. Reussille, had responded. Thus, ha inferred, thi MONARCH LAUNDRY CO. Mr. Beusslllo stated that he rep- balance favored tha theater, or resented himself, the Morris County least did not oppose it Mr. Reus- 62 WHITE ST. Savings bank, owners of the Lsroy PHONE R. B. 2424 RED BANK, N, J. ellle, however, pointed out of the 28 apartments opposite the theater site; William R, Plntard, Miss Mabel V. Sun-Catching Wilbur, Dr. Gregory E. Bacco, all of Broad street; Mrs. Frances S. Fesxce Slack Sets " of Hudson avenue and the Second National Bank & Trust Co., trus- tees for the estate of Nathan T, Blouses, 4.98 Field, also on Hudson avenue. ' Qoing Places or just After seeking to determine the status of the property in question, Slacks, 8.98 - and ellctlng from Mr. Jackj the In- formation that the theater interests sticking around for the had signed a contract to purchase, Mr. ReuSslUe began by declaring Here's an easy-going pair that neither he nor any of hlB clients entertained any hard feelings FOURTH? that wears its fashion lau- against those involved in the case. • p. rels lightly. Sketched, Cal- He said that objection to erection <—whether you have to dress up a little, or of a theater In a residential xono ifornia-designed slacks of was taken on the grounds that it just loaf around or go in for sports of some trotter cloth, tailored with would create nolce, illumination and kind you'll want to do it comfortably, so a parking problem. Ho said that he fitted waist, fly front, lea- and his clients had purchased their here's our suggestions... . ' * "properties strictly for residential ther belt, side pockets and purposes so that they could live on upper Broad street in peace and Palm Beach Suits '„ 17.75 cuffed bottoms. Navy, rust^ quiet and that these would be af- brown and powder, sizes fected by the construction of a the- Tropitex Suits 27.50 ater. 12tO'20. He said that the coming, of the theater would croate a parking prob- Sport Coats „ 12.75 to 25.00 lem difficult to cope with. The lights, he admitted, would be thrown Sport Slacks ....[ 3.93 to 10.00 The rayon jersey blouse in on the building. Nevertheless they blue and white or red and were lights and would provide extra Sport Shirts 1.00 to 5.00 Illumination which residents did not white stripes. Sizes 32-38. • desire. No doubt, he said, the park- ing area in tho roar would be flood- Coconut Straws „ 1.95 to 5.00 lighted, and this would also prove obnoxious to residents, Pumas from Slack Suits 2.65 to 12.50 exhausts of automobiles, ho declared, would also crcato a nuisance, and Jantzen Swim Trunks 2.95 to 4.95 he said that no doubt loltorlng would result All of which, the attorney Mansco Gabardim Trunks 2.00 summed up, would bring to that etc- .-• tion poor tonnnolcs, or no tenancies at all, and property valuon in the Terry Beach Jackets 1.00 - 2.00 scotlon would bo forced down. Mr.Ilcusslllo unid it was proposed Plain and Fancy Polo Shirts .....1.00 to construct drlvoways on each aldo of the building, Tho drive on tho Sanforbed Slacks 1.95 - 3.50 coutli aide, lie declared, would run ]>ait Dr. liacco'n house, while tho othor would adjoin Mr, Fintard't residence. He declared that A phys- ician obviously roijulrow a minimum of noise in lil» office and th* con- J. KftlDEL tinual pawing by of *utoroobllos would b* a disturbance. Tho north — RED BANK — lj h» noroiHed, M In the huy- taM nond tore Closed All Day July 4th Asbury ^ Park SECTION TWO ANK REGISTER wciwm TWO

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 3,1941. Theater Opening At "Y'AMU.S.'O. Agency Fort Monmouth Weathervane Gone, But Robbed Of Watch 161 Register tlere The- formal opening of War De- By Hitch Hiker To Run Service Club partment theater No. 2, located! in Not With The Wind F. Howard Lloyd, well known replacement oentiir at: Tort Mon- resident of Matawan and for- For Military Service mouth, will, take place .at ,5:10 p. m. mer supervising principal of the today, Wednesday., There will be a Middletown township schools, short ceremony during which Brig- Landmark Atop MonmoutK was robbed of a highly prlied Elks Home Taken Ovor By Army-Navy adled General Dnnon Olmite&d will gold watch Saturday by a young Cards Will Be Shuffled July 9 deliver a speech.and break tht tape man in sailor costume whom he Department—W. A. Robbma Director ' to admit the audience. Building Is Torn Down picked up at Holmdel after stop- The same1 program* that are ping and asking the stranger If And Serial Numbers Aseigned shown at War'Department theater -•• he oould give him a lift the demolition ot the Mon- The Army and Navy Departmen No. i will be shown on the screen Mr. Lloyd said he had re- of the National Council Y. M. C. mouth -building on Broad street, One hundred and ilxty-on* young of the new theater./As a special-at- YMCA Playground j- moved his coat and laid it over men registered yesterday at the IUd •has taken over the Red Bank Elkn traction Wednesday «nd Thursday there is one habit that Red Bank Riverview Ball residents will have to snap out of the back of the front seat be- Bank draft board headquarters, 14 chib house on upper Broad street, evenings ot this week the Joe Louis- Opened Monday side him, where 1* remained af- which will be operated as a Servlc Persons coming to work in the morn- Mechanic street Of this nuaUr Billy Conn flght picture's will be Afternoon showers have been the Ing who generally took a squint at ter he took In the passenger. To Be August 30 197 had reached the age of U doc* Men's club by a U. S. 0. agency, shown. which In this case Is the Y. M. C. favorite pastime for the more than the' weathervane which for many Carrying a small case, the young the first registration last October. Wllmer A. RobblnB, executive secre- 100 children.who enrolled in the years had adorned the cupola of the man said he was on his first The remaining five wer* man who tary of the local "Y", haa beeniap- Y. M.C.A. playground Monday at old edifice that once housed the Sec- shore leave in a long time and Dr. Frank J. Goff were of age at the time of the regis- _ pointed _executlv8 director of the Prepare Road the Bergen place athletlo field. Hot ond National bank' will- have to eith- was bound for Red Bank to Named Chairman tration last October but who w«r* club. He has been granted a Teavi and sultry weather _have ..provided er, cock^ai weather-eye, aloft some- visit his mother. in military service then an* war* of absence by the board ot directors ample opportunity for Director Rich- where else or else resort to another Shortly after bidding farewell not required to register. Sloes tnta from his work at the Y. M. C. Ordinance For ard P. Guest to lead his charges method of determining the direction to his passenger, Mr. Lloyd Dr. Frank J; Ooff is general chair- th««. men ha^re completed their mil- bouse on Riverside avenue. under the cooling water. Mr. Guest of the wind. " started to draw out hla watch man of the ninth annual oharlty ball itary service and under the dmft law will be put in a deferred oUss. The new regime has been assured Shrewsbury Boro is assisted by George Taylor, secre- The old weathervane that has serv- from his breast pocket by the to be given Saturday, August 30, for the co-operatton of the Defense Ser- tary of the "Y's" westslde branch. ed the Red Bank populace so long chain attached tn tho coat lapel Riverview hospital. The dance will The registrations were handled by vice Council of ths Elver Boroughs, The children, who take part In a and so well is gone. It was taken when he discovered the time- be held at the Norwood Country ie three members of the' dmft -which has accomplished such splen- To Contain Rules full day's program conducted in two down just prior to the removal ot piece had been removed from club, West Long Branch. board, Leon Reuullle, Jr, chahman, did work in the opening and opera- sessions, have already begun work the green cupola, which, although a the chain. Joseph G. MoCue and Arthur Dear; tion of the club, as well as the con- '. for Municipally • on various forms of handicraft. thing of antiquity In these-days of The former school principal Robert Proddow, olerk of the dnlt Softball, basketball, table tennis and Gothic architecture, was none the feels the lost keenly because the board; Miss Jane Runyon, the board tinued aid and support of the scores 1 of volunteers who are rendering such Owned Streets badminton faculties as well as strong less rather attractive to most pas- watch was a gift from the teach- stenographer, and Mn. Lot*!** Ore, valuable service. , • • swings, and Bllppery slides have sersby. ers with whom he had been as- jf Elm place, Red Bank, who rohm- been provided. Plans are being For many years Broad street con- sociated for many years In teered h«r services. The Elks will continue for the tlmi Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston of being the use of the limited quarters formulated for the group's flrBt ocean tained two instruments that played school work before his retire- Naat Wednesday, July t, ifa* "ft*- Shrewsbury and his borough council bathlnsr trip to Sen Bright, which an important part In tho lives of ment. tratlon eards will be shaflkd sod and the service men's club will oc- last night - approved Councilman cupy the remainder of the building Is scheduled to take place some day most folks that used this thorough- Mr. Lloyd says this exper- aerial numbers assigned and to* re- Harry Brady's .suggestion that .an next- week. • fare in going to and forth from work. ience has cured him of giving &• port sent to the state headquarters as at present With the. expansion ordinance be adopted.qualifying con- 1 Now there is but one. Only the lift to hikers, or strangers. at Trenton. Ths color of the cards of the program of activities as needs ditions whereby the. borough will demand, more volunteers will b clock in front of Reussille's jewelry tor the second registration is awJlon take over prlvhttfcr owned roads, and store remains. to dlsHoj-tH»h them from the rrhtt* sought and tnetr response will be ap- recbmmendedAMt such an ordinance preciated. Big .Doings This A reporter from The Register In eards of the first registration. be drawn up by the borough attor- talking with several ojd-tlmera learn- This Is said to be the first U. S. 0. new. Councilman Brady chairman Discuss Rumson The second lottery to selwt tb« Service Men's cliib In the state and Sailboat Racing t ed a great deal lately about the hab- order numbers of the new mfe- of the road committee, stated, that Week-End At The its that few of us realized we pos- one of the largest 1% the country to for same time several persons had tMBta will be held in WaaWaatna, be operated by the Army and Navy sessed. One old-timer told The Reg- Horse Show Plans but the date has not 7*t been (T«BB- Program Arranged requested the borough to repair, and ister man that-daily he observed per- department of the National T..M; C. In other cases, take out right pos- Shrewsbury Club Hely set. ', ' A. Council. sons round the corner at Broad and Jwnee A. Wardell, Jr, Box •!, ] session, of privately owned throough- Monmouth streets or other intersec- At Bodman Home Nick **ole;oiy. Jr., s/f sW The River Boroughs Council was For Jiily Fourth fares. • . . '• •' .'- ••.:••' Yacht Club at Fair tions leading into ths main thorough- nu*. M praised at a meeting last Thursday Jofin L «.,.., mm . The new ordinance, which the fare-and then pause momentarily to John C. VetUrl, night for the fine work accomplished direct their gaze at the Monmouth Junior Committee at the Red Bank club in providing Rowing Association mayor, believes will be short and in- ; Haven Has Varied Bank. building weathervane. The old-tim- Kenneth K. Lamon, recreation for soldiers and for the expensive to prepare, will state that Wfanh *lut. all roads, before council will consider er said he could most always tell the Gives Tea Party- Oceanport. b«llding up of such a splendid army Crews to Race in Fourth of July Program Warren Waat. II Center i taking them.over as borough roads, wind direction by watching the ob- «$r«e C. ShoemaMr, ~ of volunteer workers among the wo- server's face. A smile would mean General Gage Guest men folks. ] Added Attraction must be in A-l condition and be ap- Shrctnbunr. proved by borough engineer, Oeorge An elaborate program has been that a gentle zephyr was blowing Clifford A. Hallmark, Remolle drtr*. SM- The compliments were paid by Randolph. Mr. Randolph wilt con- arranged for the holiday week-end from' the West or the South. A Mrs. Philip 3. Gage, wife of Brig- DR. FRANK J. GOFF ontown. ' " ' Thomas Rymer, senior secretary o The racing committee of the Mon- fer with the committee before the at the Shrewsbury River Yacht club frown would Invariably mean that Victor MOMI, IM fhrmbnir armia*, m»i the Army and Navy department o adier General Gage of Fort Han- Bank. i : mouth Boat club met.Mondayotaer J»a4. latam Mr. Randolph had assured him that for soldiers during leisure time out H. Sutphln, State Senator Haydn entertained after dark with enter- they can do about it. But somebody at Thornton farms, Rumson, July 17, Andiw J. Kot, II BntMl* ak***> TTeiniea of camp in order that a high morale Proctor and Mayor Charles R. Eng- they would be conditioned Immed- tainment, colored flares, sparklers, should do something about a weath- 18 and 19. It -was announced that iately following the'major improve- Firemen's Fair , Clark F. Ktsrp, Jr.,' ftaaem rtU, Mail* be^maintalned. lish have been Invited to tako part. etc. •-•'••••- ervane on Broad street. The remov- several. South Americans will be ment work. Silver.- . . . . " : . The sum of (9,000 was set as the The North Shrewsbury Rowing as- Saturday, July 5, has been set al of the Broad street landmark has guesta on opening day. Joteph Boccellato. 191 Herbert *fc»*V Wl quota to be raised toward the XI. S. sociation has been Invited to race Its The new police ordinance, whloh apart for an all day. open house, with left a void In the hearts of all true Other guests at the tea were Mrs, Drawing Good crews either immediately preceding Major C. A. Osborh, chairman of the water, sports and boating and special Red Bankers. And a habit that is Michael'-Mir*. Ha M*ea«ah ilree*. IM O. for this area, and before the close Betty Llppltt, Mrs. Gage's daughter; -Basik. • ; of Thursday's meeting $2,500 had or following the sailing-events'. Be- police commlUfce, believed would be entertainment during the afternoon. hard to break.. Mrs. John Carey, Mra. Marion T, Ffalfto O. Davli, FeetoB, Xortk r«albii been pledged. cause of lack of sufficient entries presented Tuesday night,' will be The weekly dance at night will fea- Haielton, Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, Many Attractions at land, rirslnla. - • Organization work was reported canoe and rowboat races and tilting brought before the council at its next ture the closing of an active day. Mrs. Benjamin A. Crate, Jr., Mrs. Jamea H.WlWr, UvanleTBIe, XarUi Oejaa- contests have been called off. regular session or at an adjourned Hook & Ladder Ertnt beriand, Vlrcirjia. today as progressing satisfactorily. Charlie Barrows and his lads will Annual Fitkin Marcus Hlgginbotham, Sr., Mrs. Al- Joaavfa C. Oft, naiili, arena. JhrMtat. Judge Thomas Brown of LocUBt, The racing schedule as arranged meeting this month. Major Osborn Play. fred N, Beadleston, Mrs. Bourne Donald Hohnef, 147 B*eVfceA,Tea chairman of the Northern Monmouth for the holiday follows: , _ reported that the ordinance had; been There will be music and special en- Ruthrauff, Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mrs The Naveslnk Hook and Ladder flank. . ' completed by. Carl Kalt, borough at- Oeorc* A. Brankw, 13 Oeors* rtreet, MT- County District of the U. S. O. com- 2:05—Preparatory gun. tertainment Sunday afternoon, July Benefit Arranged William Barclay Harding and Misses company's annual fair opened last with additional features In the Prudence White, Audrey Walker, Saturday on East Front street and John N. rranka, Won Hill aTerna, fteeea- Silver committee held Tuesday night nlng- claii, An application for. appointment as will continue for the remainder of pore. 2:25—Start of race between Rumaon C. evening. Dinner During Mary Young, Nancy Heller, Rosalie Dujnle L. Whuhaai, •• Bectert eereei,««] in the borough hall, stressed the urg- 0. Arrow and Bed Bank'a lightning!. special police officer, received .from According to A, W. Lauder, club Nellson, Jean Balch and Margo the week, closing this Saturday. Ex- BaUk. ent need of these recreational build-, 2:30—Start Comet ctaia. ) ) fire chief. James Ely, Jr., was tabled. secretary, every committee is work- Tennis Week White. cept for one night, weather condi- Stanlar Keeref, M' Oe**x anraera*, Vi&s • • Ings being set up by the V. S. O. and 2:3E—Start Oleu A aneakspiei. Mayor Beadleston said it seemed tions have been ideal and record • Karen. ' . 2:40—Start Claee B aneakbi*e». lag to make this • particular week- Members of the junior committee Vincent force)!!, 16 Wai asked for a generous response from (Under. 12 "feet and carrying under 80 likely that the several applicants fpr end one of the. best on record In the are Miss Margo White, special breaking crowds are attending, Little Silver residents. feet ot tall). the special officer's position would be club's history. A targe number''of The Rumson-Mlddletown auxiliary prizes; Mrs. Beadleston, tickets; The usual fair attractions, plus a . Stalner, F. O. Box IH. Bad 2:46—Start Fenjnitn-Dlnghy «••**. **»• Maurice Stalberg, U. S. O. repre- qualified to serve as a police.reserve out of town members ore expected of Fitkin hospital will hold its an- MIBS Prudence White, posters; Miss number of extra added attractions, Bank. 2:50—Start open handicap claaa for that would soon be. organized by Oturlti J. Ma sentative, called the meeting and ap- boats over 12 feet. " .' to be present, many coming on their nual dinner party Friday, July 25, Balcb, programs, and Misses LoulBe make this year's event one of the local defense .councils throughout the Cbariejs 6. Gn pointed Louis R. Buckbee chairman private yachts. at Price's hotel, Pleasure Bay. This' Finch, Florence Ruthrauff, Harriet most Interesting yet to bs held by R.J Baok. nation. Arthur •. Uarqn t, 114 Mala ot the committee. The other mem- A new food bar was Inaugurated event is held annually during ten- Crane, Marian Baker, Peggy O'Sul- the company. Dancing Is enjoyed on a Mrs. Ortrude C. VanVllot, borough nis week at Rumson. a spacious open air dance floor. To- Keanabnrff. bers named were Major Joseph R. Sacrifice Auction at the club last week, with Fred llvan, Peggy VanVechten, Louise John 3. ifirphr. 11 Numraa etna*. Bennett, Daniel Welgand, Fred clerk, was ordered to communicate Stroebel In charge. Mrs. Richard B. Duane Is general Acholls, Lillian Falbyan, Mary- Toung, night will be known as "firemen's fi'umioa. Ayres, Dr. M. R. Ross, H. F. Selland, with the Central. Railroad- of New chairman, and Mrs. J. Sanford Shan- Audrey Walker, Emily Rlley, Nancy night." Jamee- A. Blnk, it Hadeoa ATCBM*. B*i Jersey, demanding, repairs be made Bank. Mrs.. O. E. Davis, Kenneth Walker, Planned By Club ley Is serving as secretary. A lob- Adams, Elizabeth Knapp, Rosalie Valuable prizes are. being distrib- Clarence K. Homer, Tt Beraea *in*t sfm- Miss Ann Hauler, Mrs. Robert Mar- to the railroad tracks at the Fatter- ster dinner will be served. Reserva- Nellson, Nancy Heller and Noel Neil- uted nightly. Last night the ground moutll Beach. vin, O. C. Morford, John R. Johnson, son avenue and Sycamory e avenue Many Attend tions, may be obtained from any son. . prize was won by Herbert Chamoroy, Walter H. Smith. Jr, Mi W, C. W. Stevens, E. S. Marks, Mrs. place. Bad Bank. Novel Event to Be Held crossings. The letter will contain member of the committee. Rufus C. Finch Is president of the Jn Other prizes will be awarded to- Theodore 0. Sow*. Oe»a>»*rt George Ruddy, Joseph 0. Davison, the stipulation that unless the re- Informal Dance Auxiliary members assisting are show. Other members of his com- night and for the balance of the Oceanport. Raymond Conklln, William Carhart, Tuesday, July 22 Mrs. J. Marshall Booker, Mrs. Bruce week. Botert t. Eiveaito, IS BrMs* a* pairs are made, the council will take mittee are Mra. Harding, Mrs. Ar- Bank. dhester Apy and B. A, Shoemaker, further action. ' Berckmans, Mrs. Clement L. Des- LeRoy Deacy and Fred Brown are Jr. thur J. White, Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruth- Edward Laarln*. Jr, Main atrMt,. The Red Bank Woman's club will Grand March at pard, Mrs. Frederick Frellnkhuysen, rauff, Mrs. Clement L, Despard, Mrs, co-chairmen of the committee In A meeting of the Keansburg gen hold a "sacrifice auction" sale Tues- Mrs. W. Barclay Harding, Mrs. Hans John J. Boyd, Mrs. Rogert Gilbert, charge and they are receiving the WlU°am L. Oarohln. It Plnekier Te+I. tfd Elki Club Affair able support of members of the com- Bank. .. . oral committee will take place Mon- day afternoon, July 22, at the home USO Unit Tp Meet L. Huber, Mrs. Robert G. IlBley, Mrs. Mrs. Cummlng Biker, Mrs. Monroe Philip L. Brady, Brcamor* aTinne, Chrewa- day night at the borough hall. Mrs. of Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, on Everett W. Strother Jones, Mrs. Robert Her-, Eisner, Mrs. Crate, Jr., Mrs. Ralph pany. hiiry. • Margaret R. Opdyke is chairman; road, Llncrof L Fart of the proceeds A grand march featured a dance tens, Mrs. Eugene Miltenberger, Mrs. K. Eckert, Mrs. Hlgginbotham, Sr., Fraricli J.ITIMU, II OartoBstnat, )»•»• Richard A. Jessen, secretary; James will be given to a local charity, and At Middletown given Monday night at the recrea- Morton Nowhall, Mrs, Harry A. Neu- Mrs. William J. T. Getty, Mrs. Hazel- Ty' T. Koitock, H' O.U.nd ihHt Bed. Gravany, treasurer; R. A. Jessen, the remainder will be used to paint tion Center in the Elks club by the berger and Mrs. Alfred Poor. ton, Mrs. L. D. Seely, Mrs. Ferdlnanl Club Will Honor Mrs. Bessie Aalbue and Georgo Bea- the clubhouse. defense council of the River Bor- Mrs. Samuel Riker, Mrs. William Mich«el' M. Hero. 150 Mteawal* Theodore J. Labrecque A. Straus, Mrs. Robert H. Trssk, Bad Bank. man, publicity committee; James Mrs. Tuller is- chairman of the oughs. Mori than 200 service men C. Riker, Mrs. Nicholas G. Rutgers, Mrs. F. A. Hayes, Mrs. John A. Harold W. Ben. II U/aratte ikeie, ] Gravany, William C. Johnson, Har- event; ' and announced that each attended. Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff, Mrs J. San. Carey and Mrs. Adeline M. Moffatt. Capt. R. V. Stout old Collins and Richard Jessen, busi- guest will bring a package, securely to Head Drive for $3,000 Mrs. Tony El. Hunting, chairman ford Shanley, Mrs. Allison- Stern, WU?lam a Bowlee, Tlblthe. Mortal ' ' .'• : . f. • - . ' " ' r • ' " i -,' .' barland. VJrrWa. ness men's committee; Ralph O. Wil- wrapped, in order not to reveal its of entertainment Committee, was In Mrs, Hooker Talcott, Mrs. j. G. Tlm- William V. M. Bennett, II Wacrae* itraet. liams, zoning, and Joseph Bahr, post- contents, and the "blind package" A .meeting of the newly-formed charge, aislBted by. Mrs. Leslie D. olat, Mrs. Arnold Wood, Mrs. W. Fine Program for Ikd Bank. ers. ' . will be sold to the highest bidder. United. Service, Organization of. Mid- Seely and Mrs. Stanley Fielder. Gill Wylie and Mrs. Henry Werle- Soldier Killed Carmln* C. Inf rajila. 11 DeTorrert »r*rrae, Edwin Beat, chairman, and his Refreshments will bo, served by dletown township -wlir bi held next Miss Mildred' Wicks, hostess at mann, Jr. M. B. C. Meeting Ecd Bank. members of the club executive board Uord O. McMallr. Bomaon i»rf. UteU commttteo are working in the bor- Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Fort- Hancock, invited the young In Auto Crash SUVM. ough of Shrewsbury. Tony E. Hunt- and club members. township hall,, Middletqwn village. Philip IS. K. Greene, Mu«ir*k«rT. ' women to be guests at a dance at "Captain R. V. R. H. Stout Night' Bernard a Lajton. tl (RWa5M llrMi sM ing Is in charge of the U. S. O. work Committee chairmen are Mrs. The meeting Is open to anyone wish- that post Friday night, July i. Republican Club will bo observed next Monday fol- Bank. in Fair Haven. Thomas Voorhls, refreshments; Mrs, Ing to attend, and parents and rel- Buses to take the guests to the post Fort Monmouth Man lowing the business session ot the Leslie L. Bice, Jtaaka plu*. PojUupaflk. All contributions should be sent to J. Ritchie Smith, Invitations; Mrs! L. atives of enlisted' men will be espe- will be at the Recreation Center at Plans Card Party Monmouth Boat club. Dr. William William H. Maiia, 17* Bread AM ftt- Gray Marshall, chairs; Mrs. Herman, Accident Victim ontown. Kenneth H. McQueen, U. H. O. treas- cially welcome. 7- o'clock. The next dance will be Mrs. Thomas Morford Is general M. Fearce will be master ot cere- Robert J. PatteriDn, eel TracrHIa urer and president of The Merchants Asendorf and Mrs. Leon de la Rous- The tentative amount to^be raised July M. monies. Denver^, ColoradoColorado.. sllle, Sr., hostesses; Mrs. Lyman C. chairman of a card party to be held Johbh:n T. RltUr. zl John (treat, B*4'Buk. Trust company of Red Bank, or to by personal ,so)loltatlo.n by, the m i •» Wednesday, July 8, at Sunnyside Technical Sergeant Francis', H. William Simmers of Freehold will headquarters of the U. S. O. at Vanlnwegen, punch bowl; Mrs. Tony Dlavla d J. l(oLean,'.Jr.. . , ft. F. V., Ho. !• Middletown township unit Is J?,000. farm, homo of Mrs. Harry Nouberger Connelly • of Fort Monmouth 'was entertain with pictures of the sink, Tlnton avenue, XatoBiofwn. Riverside avenue, Red Bank. B. Hunting and Mrs. Frank Cantor, Buys Chris-Craft killed last night when the car In Andrew Foril, It Lelifaton »T*n\j*. IM auctioneers; Mrs. Harrison Bance Judge) Thomas Brown of Naveslnk at Everett. The party Is boing given ing of the French fleet and the col- Tony JE,_ Hunting, general chair- River road Is general chairman for by the l-S-8 Woman's Republican which he was riding crashed into a lapse of the Tacoma bridge. Sank. man, has appointed the following U. and Mrs. Charles R. English, tags; Cabin Cruiser pole on Neptune highway, Ocean Harry J. Boaknr, Jr., 40 Worthier itraet. Mrs. John F. Trudeau and Miss Flora Northern Monmouth county. Theo- club of Middletown township, and is Mart P. Havlland and Andrew IUd Bank. S. O. committee for Fair Haven, township. According to Fort Mon- Edward J. MoKenni, It Mm »lace. Bed B. Willguss, tickets; Mrs. William dore-, J. Labrecque of Glenmary park Edgar V. Denise of Knollwood a dessert bridge. White will serve stoamod clams. which will hold a mettlng this Thurs- in Middletown .township chairman, has purchased a 25-foot Chris-Croft mouth officials, the car, which was Several moro applications for Dank. ' • day night In borough hall, *t 7:46 Fenn Strode and Mrs. Nelson K. Members of the assisting commit- Richard T. W. Bollard, Canter areaae, B. and he; will • be assisted by Howard cabin cruiser from the Blade Dale tee aro Mrs. James H. Taylor, tick- driven by Bergeant Julian Savage, membership will bo acted on at tht F. D. Atlantic Illlhl.ndi/ Vclock17 •_% I-. Vanderbeek, reception of guests, and also of Fort Monmouth, blew a tire, Mrs. Alexander Fepin and Mrs. Clin- W. Roberts and Mrs. Louise C. Bod- boat works at Bay Head. The ets; Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson and meeting to be presided over by the Robert 9. Hatthewa, 7 Wharf namt B*4 Tho commtttee named includes 1 causing tho car to go off the road. Bank. ton H. Wllber, Sr., special awards man, ivloe chairmen. owner, accompanied by his father- Mrs, Anna Young, prlies; Mrs, Neu- president, Benjamin L. Atwater. Jamaa Sampoll, 18 DeForrett at«erae, IUd . Mayor Augustus M, Mlnton, Barney and bouquets. The various divisional.chairmen in in-law, Mart P. Haviland, and Cap- borgor, Mrs. Georgo Voorhees and Complete records of the soldier A report on improvements'under Jteeland, Edgar V. Denise, Howard the township are; ; tain Andrew White, piloted the Mrs, .William Oaughan, refresh- were lacking at the post this morn- way at the clubhouse will be made Savarlo' Witllaiia, 14B OaUerla* itreet. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cralk, The committee and chairmen, will Ing. It was known, however, that Red Bank. Ltnoroft—Hrl. William • P, Thompim, cruiser to Red Bank from Bay Head ments, and Mrs. Edwin Brasch and » Broal iinet, Bed Thomas Irving Brown, Percy D. Bon- loewt, NaY.iInk, ChaiW mil-Hooker h6urs. The cruiser Is now moored Mrs. Samuel Taylor of Rumson Inn nott, H. Lynnwood Mlnton and Roy Prize winners at the Monmouth week and was scheduled to go to Dank. County colored alumni reception Taleott, chairman; Buhard Dnene, rle* off the Monmouth Boat club, of fell yesterday and dislocated her NEKDI.K REMOVED. Fred Dollarla. l>0 Bfcrewiturf «••**, Ktng. oJiafrmao, Fort Devens, Massachusetts, but was Ded Bank. held recently at Rlvor street school which the owner Is secretary. shouldor. She was taken to River- Tho campaign slogan Is "Join tho Middletown—Victor . Qronlnnr, chair- sent to Fort Monmouth Instead. John M. DleW, 17 Throekmortoa. arem*, were Misses Edith Conato, Yvonno man I, Mra, Thomae : Morford, rice chair- view hospital In tho Rumson borough Dr. Stanley Gottlieb, recently ap- Eatontown. Army Behind the Army-the U, 8. O." Smith and Ruby Keyes. Harold man. - METHODIST HARVEST HOME. ambulance. Walter Nouhauser oper- pointed interne at Rlvervlow hos- Nick Romano, 63 EMk etmt, fed Buk. Leonardo—Jamea. Grodeilci, chairmen; Fun for Young and Old. Rnlph Q. Geronl. 109 W. Serien place, KM Bhomo was solectcd.tho ''mostprom- Jamei DeLons, vke ahalrman. ated the ambulanoo and was oislstod pital, removed a needle from the Odora Clo«e<« fl.Bg. at the Little Silver Flremon's fair 1 Big glldo and supennatlo closets; lalng boy" in the crowd of more Belford-sJohn IT.' Wanoart, chairman; The annual harvest home suppor by Police Chlof Henry Kruso. starting Saturday night, July 5. arm of Ruth Rogors of Weat-1'ront John Siunmont*, «5 Hirer •treat. B*4 beach back rests 40 cents, lawn :han 250. . - Mra, H. ,L*wren«e Baltt, vloe chalrmm. of the Little Bllver Methodist church Never a dull momont. Free prlns street, Monday at the hospital. The Hank. ' nprinklors JJ1.2B, 50 foot garden ho»o Port llonmonth—rred Fielbott, ahalr- 111 be held Wednesday, August 6, In Fertilisers — Seeds nightly. Dancing, entertainment, needle lodged In Miss Rogers' arm Frederlek T. Hurley. Main etr»«>. Oteea- $2.08, plcnlo jugs 08 cents, Jolly glass- Elvo for One Side, i JSeit K.inihurr—Mn. William I. Baton, the church hall, Mrs. O. A. Qulmby AH kinds of fertilizers and seeds etc. Bill Goodo's orchestra.—Adver- two, weeks ago and Us removal was Marry B. Yale. Deal toad, Batantowa. ns 30 cents dozen,' garbage cans 40 An offer wo make onco In- (.life- chairman; Mr*. > Marf erer- Voorheef, vie* and Mra. Harry'Dunbar are co-chair- for lawns and gardens. Telophone tisement, a delicate operation. Stanley Kaaolt, 116 Sonlh TMra ilieei, contn up. National 6 * 10. Frown's time: A new Royal portable. type- chairman. ' men. DD2. Fred D. WlliotT Co., 10 West • •' m*m Hrooklyn, New Tort. —Advertisement , " writer, |<1.60; typewriter stand, ,|lW; Others assisting will, be Mrs. Otr- Front atrcot. Rod Bank,—Advertise- Keep the Flics Out Illchard S. Morgan, Eatontown boulwM* -»••» . « ment. , Special, 18 Inches high and extends For Quick Sale. Eatontown. a roam of paper, $1.00;" three type- aidlne L. Thompnon, Mr. and Mrs. J. William N. Notrli, Jr,, 111 Maple artniM. Open Till 1F,M, writer ribbons, 11.60, and' one' box of IN NKW yomt to 83 Indies, bronzed window scrtons, Four second-hand daska and ono Gatontawn, carbon papor, 70c. All this for only Marshall Booker, Mra. U. V. Whitney, Open Tonllc. ' 30 oonts; galvanized screon wire 3 used Underwood typewriter. All In Tho Red Bank Mutual Storo on Mrs, CD. Noroom, Mrs. ^Vranols Thomai A. Bppe, 11 lelfhlon afanue, BM Hrond ntroot will bo open July 4th, 80.05. Totloys, 17 Brood stmot, Rod Thoinaslna Labrocque, daughtor of Get your flngii. Elpeclal 0x6 flag, cants square foot. Phone 3080. We good ' condition. Totloys, 17 Broad till 1 p. m.—Advertisement, Sank.—AdvortlsDmentj Hay, John. T, L»wley, lit*. Ralph Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred Labrocque of with polo completo, $1.30. .Cemetery deliver. National 5 ft 10, Frown's.— street.—Advertisement, Thome, a Parley, 101 Uwll itmt. Katoa- Drapor, Nicholas O. Rutgers, Edwin vases 10 cents up. National B A 10. Advertisement. llldgo road, Rumson, was taken yes- AtthurH. Ctovea, Whit* a»r*e». II. Brasch, Mrs. Gertrude Mertens, terday to New York hospital for ob- Prown'o.—Advortlsomont, Awnings Now In Stock. Young Man Wanted Ilrlnr your Rollers— OporTTliU I V. M. Again we have a good big stock ot bury.

tlon and treatment.' She 1ms an Ferdinand A. Buonocor*. II Bank itrtet ffcrrto Young Han, box 811, Red Carton, Jr, and Airs. Theodore Mmlo With the Nonobord Tli* Red I)nnk Mutual fltor* on Miami awning", 30-Inch 00 cents. Na- - • HenV. you wslf. National B & 10. Prawn's. unusual mijlad^ -vi-ldcli ns yet lms at Mayer's Tavern, Itutnson.—Adv«r Broad street will be open July 4th, tional 5 ta 10. Frown's.—Advortlso- —Advertisement, Jrtot beon dlngnomd. tlsoruenu Mil 1 p. m.—Advertisement, ment, , Pfeune Two RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 8' 1941.: Pupils Give Statenvmt By 161 Register Here Edwin Kennedy Hospital Drive Shower Given 1S4 Youmg Men Register Aimael Mayor EBg$e& (OenUiMed fre*a yec* if), Passes Bar To Opm My 17 Bi4de-To.Be faaaas B. JbrthaaA, Hamas Bntaff The piano pvpOs of Miss Be*a B. »I hqpa every ctttsen ot Jtod nfad. BM biik. Armstrong.gave their annual recital Bank who poulbly can wtlljaia John Kadoahna, .101 SfcrewibwT aTsaue, Monday night at the. Bed Bank Mwoorial Gertru •uccess-fuliy paased the bar examin- Betty-Huff, Ann- Brpcklebank, Car- men Is virtually completed. Three her friends. Miss Levtasky, th* •!+- Wallftoe Dobbs, Box'.^lHA; Hoga reii, ation for attorneys,-which he had olyn ITorman, Betsy Vanderveer, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Nathan FoHowiag are the nasM* and ad- dence Day this year will kindle Eotontown. .'• • • "•. • ••• more leaders were announced today ia all American hearts an ap- taken for the first time. Mr. Keanedy David' Ostrolenk, Marilyn Berger, by Manton B. Metcalf, Jr^ campaign Leviasky of Washtaflrton street, will d«»ses of young- men fc (be Ailan- Richard Lundta, 7i La/ajatK atratt, Ihia- •will be ajworn-Jn.by th*«xrurt and tio H*gt»»an4s dtatriet, who reached Appreciation Day preciation of. the dark days Son. ' • - •• ' ' Doris Curds, Jean Smith, Dorothy chairman," bringing the total number be married Friday, Juiy 4, to Mttton Cornelius Uanallni. Jr.. CU W. .Trout sign tlje roll; at the War Memorial the age of 31 since October M, 1040, that preeded and followed Jnly Ely- and Httriel Lane. . of leaders-in all sections of the coun- L. Zimmerman. ' atrnt, Blvar Platn. Ml«lotoitn, bunding, Trenton, September 10. anal Who registered with the selective i, 1T76. Those'were the times Gene W. ClirV,, Blverslda r«rm, sna- ty to 19. Each of these leaders ho* The gifts were placed beneath' the service board on First avenue yester- Campaign Plans that tried men's souls even as mine Blver road, linentt. organized a committee of workers train of a doll, dressed as a bride. day. are these times in another crisis Harold * A. Hendrieksop. Al* UfamoaB ranging in number from four to 17. WWte crepe < Honmouth atrtat, Had handled by Salvador Ross. Harry P. Install Officer* ; Kclana Lambartaott, BBIford: Muslo for dancing was played by struggle and sacrifice, the cour- Bank. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seaman will be chairman for Keans- ' * XS. TMiano; flcmarkt Artiiw B. prsii thii morning are Sean-Roe- a group of Jewish soldiers •—i Fort Plans for the inBtaltatloa ot oflkera. MVMWfc VjnvMkk.; Joacjti B. buck * Co., retail itore; R. P. Wil- age and fortitude and vision of Edward H. Kslly, Jr, Srcaraora artmia, Patrick T. Kennedy, and was born at burg and Union Beach. K iam>ort!_as«w JJ. TsMndaB, 1 Shrewsbury. - Red Bank. He Is a graduate of Red Hanoock. were made last night at a aawting bur, jeweler; Bradley * Radio Serv- those who made this nation a John J. Alexander, Rlveriida drive, Mld- This. year the hospital will seek of Hie Pride of Monmouth ooaaotl. Btsjnoati! Varrmi B. Portar. Union reality. dletown to-wnshlp. Bonk Catholic high school and at- Present were Rabbi and Mrs. Her-$60,000 In an intensive 11-day drive. _T-i; TOXjmt B. Tboker, Kenort; Oar- ice, radloi; J. W. Mount Co., gato- Sou and Daughtsrs of Liberty. In. mira J. AmSrrojrno, Kejvart; John W. Hiom&a H. Foster. Parker aTenva, little tended the Universities of Notr* shon, Mr. and Mrs. Greenblatt, Mr. The opening date of the campaign ttne and urvlce; L. Simon, ladl* THE PLAN Silver. otallatione will taike place neat Tues- Dome and Georgetown, receiving his and Mrs. Krakowltch, Mr. and Mrs.has been definitely set for Thursday, wear; Whelan Druy »tor», drug! The Fourth of July rededloa- Geoiye V. Mlbm, S Bordm stratt, Man- day night, with Mrs. Ella WooJey, isk^SkraUa, Kaansburs;; Cbaxlaa J. and luncheonette; National 6c, 10o mouth Btaeb. bachelor of laws degree from the Volovlck, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Beck- July 17, with a dinner for all chair- n. Baton KaoKi Ohaajai J. OTirtajlo. I* to take place simultaneously lUymond C. Smltb, 1001 Dearborn road. latter university June «, 1980, where er, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Becker, Mr. deputy state council, officiating. Banund J. Qrneneo, Eaao*- & Jl Store, variety itore; Armltage men and workers Wednesday, July throughout the nation at 1 p. Palisade., he ranked high in his class. ' and Mrs. A. L. Kallsh; Mrs. Abraham 16- Those attending last-night's meet- d W. TanNeas, Laoui%: Abra- A Baynton, floor covering and fur- m., PaoHo Coast time; 2 p. m. Xalph Maiiness, IS Morford ;laca, Ited ing were Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry Dow-: oaent. Ji, AWastlcHltrlir ' Bank. Mr. Kennedy.served his law clerk- Zager, Misses Gertrude Levlnsky, Tha following have accepted places Hn2! lu maborri Ori John J. Boyd, John Wil Ei by President Roosevelt mils street for the general practice of Ginsberg, William L KlaUky, Harry Borden, Walter C. Guptill, Mrs. Sam- Dowen, Eoland Scott and Charles". Jflanda; daapooa Checker Stores, auto supplies and will be followed by the playing Albert SeChlochlo, 44 W. Btrgtn rlaea, Croydon. ; & iSrlish. Ka»- sport goods; Ruby Lane, ladies' law in association with Carton A Feldt, Jack Kalish, Isadora Breslow, uel Rlker, Jr, Mrs. Frank Hayes, of national anthem started by Red Bank. ' Joseph Kalish and Morris Wester- Frank Gregory, Harry H. Neuberg- r ,* AtiaiHo HSh- wear; Mutual Super Market, super the V. B. Marine band at Wash- Joi«ph W. Xoloald. Bray avame, Kast Abramoff, food market; The Wright Stores, Keansburff. man. er, Mr*. Harry W. Ingllng, Rev. Har- ington, and picked up by bands eranUi W. Spinning. Jr, It Branch are- old S. Green, Jr., Mrs. H. S. Stonok- Virginia Anthony Inc., hardware); Klarln's Faint Store, all over the country. Following nut, R«d Bank. er, Harry P. Seaman, Mrs. Stephen paints and wallpaper; J. J. New- the national anthem all citizens Oharlis H. Mlhnl, I Borden straat, Hnv month Beach. Children Plan Pawley and Mrs. Bennett Stone. To Wed Saturday berry Co., 6-10-25 cent store; Jacey*s led by the President will repeat Joseph F. Eckert, Napfcme hlffbwaj-. B«t. Auxiliary Has Women's Shop, women's apparel; the oath of allegiance to the ontown. • Th* final meeting of the campaign Miss Virginia Anthony, d»*sJ»U>r Miller Hardware Co, hardware, United States. John J. Stanley. Jr, 14 Holly straat, Novel Benefit Surprise Party committee, before tbe opening din- ot Mr. and Mm. Z. Antnony oiB»r- . paints and radios; Monmoutk Men's Runuon. ' ner, will be held Monday of next pen place, win be married Stadagr M ' The total time tor the rededl- Donald TL Vfortnlnfton, Elver road, Fair Ed-ward S. Patterson, son of Mrs. Shop, clothing: and men's furnish' estlon ceremony will be about Haven. week at the home of Mr. Metcalf at ings; Aorae Funlture Co., furniture ten minutes. Sterhin SomibroaU. Softta M. Hotodal. Marionette Show to Fet«s Couple on Golden Rumson. Harry J. Patterson of Rod Bank. The Henry B. Raiinnan, lfi Hudson av«nne, ceremony will be performed by Aev. and floor covering; T, W. Wool- TOUR PART Bed Pink. Kenneth R. Perincbief, pastor of the worth, 6a and lOo srtore; TeUey"s, As an American you nave ay Albert U Ivfais, Jr.. «( Tetan plaet, Jt*4 Aid Freih Air Fund Wedding Anniversary Inc, toys, gifts and stationery; Jean Bank. - Fort Monmouth Men Methodist church. ' part ia the rededlcatron where- idUoit RDBTI, Jr., UTol »tr»at, Ss.t«n- Frocks, Inc., women's apparel; Good ever you may. be. At home, at The HoImdeJ, Atlantic and Raritan Both Miss Anthony and Mr. Pat- '• town. A group of the"young" younger In A»bwy Parade tenon an graduates of Ked Bank , Housekeeping Shop, Inc., electrical the beach, in tbe mountains, on Mph C. SaSano. IMA Wyekelt road. set have) been busy making plans for auxlHary of the Monmouth County r appliances; John RAlIen Co.,shoes; a picnic, at the theater, at the Eatontown. Organisation for Social Service gave Tort Monmouth will take on active Mgh sebool. Miss Anthony Is em- • Nward 8, Fattarson, II TTaahhwtoa a, marionette show to be given at ployed by Jean Frook* shop of Broad. The Pep Boys, auto and radio sup- ball game, have a radio turned street. R«d Bank. Buttonwood farm, Holmdel, home of a surprise party at its recent meet- part In the Independence Day cele- plies; General Electric, appliances; on, listen to the President, join Jerold G. Franklin, StHndson avenue, Ited ins; at the Holmdel Health center bration at Asbury Park Friday af- street. Mr. Patterson, a protesoJonal , Mr. and Mrs. W. Barclay Harding, magician, is employed by various as-' Miles Shoes, shoes; Fowler's Mar- in singing "The Star Spangled Bank. Friday, July 11, for the frtsh air for Mr. and Mrs. William McFar- ternoon. . This year's demonstration Lomuol TV. Herrinc, Box MB, Smltbfleld, sembry bureaus along the coast. ket, groceries and meats; Storling Banner" and repeat the oath of rsle o( Wight. Virginia. fund of the New York Herald Tri- land, who. were celebrating their ot American independence will un- Furniture Shop, furniture and floor allegiance. Anthony Ordlno, 91 RWM atraet. Redbune. golden wedding anniversary, and a doubtedly be the largest and most eoveriag; J. Krfdel, men's clothes Charles X. Sngliah, Bank. The show, "Snow White and the farewell party for Rev, and Mr*.impressive review ever held in the Ctrl HcC. Frebn, Sycamora avennt. history oC this resort city. Plans Atlantic Highlands ; and furalehlntjs; Qoidln's Men's Mayor. Shrewsbury. Seven Dwarfs," will be held in one Marshall Harrington, who moved to Shop, men's wear; Clayton A Ma- Charles S. Blaktley, OAears dirt, Fort of the large barns of the Harding Trenton recently. have been completed to accommodate School Body Meets gee, BUS'S wear; Sam Hoffman's MonmouUi. farm. There will .be no admission Mrs. Jonathan H. Holmes read a 75 bands representing military units. Goorce Warrack, Jr., 141 X. Mrar read, from Fort Hancock, Fort Dix and Army A Nary Store, army and ns,vy Rnmson. charged for children, and a small ad- poem, and the entire group Joined in Atlantic Highlands board of edu- stores; Denlse & Swannell, cigars Garden Tour To Thomas L. Haiiarapit, Star Rmjlt, New- mission lee for adults, Claud. C. singing modern and old-time songs. Fort Monmouth, plus local and re-cation at an adjourned meeting Tues- • gional lodges gathered from Mon- and cigarettes; Albert S. Miller man Springs road. Rad Bank. Ruch of Rumson Is in charge of th* A gold-colored cream pitcher and day night decided to make applka- • Shoe Co., shoes; Store* of Course, Reginald C. Vincent, 16t Broad atraat, marionettes. mouth and surrounding counties. Hon to the State Teachers Pension • Be Heldjfuly 17 Eatontown. sugar bowl were presented to Mr. Two of the nation'* leading broad- r»w», Fort -- - pJanos, records and music; Reeds Sim Carottnuto, Jr., H llaokanle atreai Members of the committee are and Mrs. MoFarland In behaU of the a.nd Annuity fund for the'sale of the XHK fccatowygJst; BK17 S> •BM Bank, casttng networks,'NBC.and Mutual, high school bonds, the issuance »f ', lj»Mrdn; Bmon Smack. AttattV> CredR Jewelers, Jewelry;, Sun Ray "Jimmy" and Timothy Harding, Mar- auxiliary, and bouquets of flowers Drug Co., drugs and sundries;' Sur- Traderleh Goldbaw, 110 Shrewabiry ave- will broadcast" the ceremonies to a which totals $146,000. • ' i 1nUaA OaWtlm 7* x|cycr^ KcMSAviv Proceeds to Be Used nue, Red Bank. oia, Marietta and Martha Lou Blank- were presented to Mr*. McFarland coast-to-coast audience. dixyi K. ubrtrobi ICoyporta _ ~ prise Store, department store; The Jamas N. Robinson, 110 Bank strut. Bad arn, Ann and Cynthia Cogswell, Joan and to Mrs. Harrington. Refresh- The board ha* also authorized th*. Dally Standard, Red Bank Register. for Local Welfare • Bank. • ' Neuberger, Arthur Gibb, Jr., Lewis Brigadier General Dawson Ohri- architect on the school Job to ohang* 2t«Jph D. HcndrlclffOn, Eaiostown bonle- ment* were enjoyed by the 24 guests JS^. BMajjlma::~SS« J- «a«iok. A£ Tard, Qceanport. Thompson, Jr., Richard Riker, David pressnt stead, commandant at Fort Mon- Old heating oontract from oil to^ coal, . A number of gardens in thii sec- Joseph V. Bovlero,, 11 Wtrt stnet. Bed Crawford, Frank Rice, John Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. MoFarland, who live mouth, accompanied by his aide-de- owlHg to the reports of a possH)}* ' . A4ab ilobart IkrL Ii)a«{SBdk: Bank. . and Robert Trask, Jr. camp, wW be in the reviewing party, scarcity in oil. It was decided to 1 1 BeOormall, J^., wnJ6Jn Pssson; tion will be open to the public for Andrew Haratos, •( Bread strtat, IU4 on -the Crawford farm at Crawford's Republican Club a .garden tour to be given by the Bank. Corner, are charter members of the have a Carbondale type burner io- evening group ot the Red Bank Wo- EdVard T. WaMi, 109 Wallaoa atnat, Bed ausiUary, and have been active in . W0 BEGOT staSed ta the high school biHldlng. - Plans Card Party man's club Thnrsday, July 17. Mrs. Bank. Shower Given the organisation since it -was started Lester Smith, chairman, has an- nine years s*o. Both Mr. and Mm. The fiOO . selected men from •£ BAPTIST CHDBCH MBWB. nounced that plans an progressing Highlands Boy It Jane Runyon MoFartand enjoy good health. Mr. oorp* areas' in the United States and Evont Will Be Held for the benefit. MoFarland Is o. member of the Holm- its overaeu possessions started their The Baptist cuhrch school wlU aon- Gardens to be visited include those A miscellaneous shower was gtr-del towaeMp committee and board three months' training as officer can- vtne Sunday at 9:45 o'olook. T4e ' 23 of Mrs. A. T. Stout, on Naveslnk Riv- Seriously Injured en Miss Jane A. Runyon Saturday of education. didate* in th* Signal Oorp*. school missionary program will be to er road, Mlddletown township; Bert- night by Mrs. William Adam, Mrs. at Fort jsonmoubh today. charge of Mlsa Edith GoodchHd and ram H. Borden, River road, Rumson; John, seven-year-old son of Mr. Harry Asay and Mrs. John Tuze- the primary, department, el "which * The Red Bank Woman's Kepubll- and Mrs, Charles Roberts,of 49 At- ANDBEWS— 8NOVEB. Monday and Tuesday were spent in Louis M. Hague, chairman of the Mrs! James Q. VanNostrand, Ridge neu at the Asay-home on Throck- the processing of the men and today she Is superintendent can club will bold its annual summer lantio street, Highlands, suffered a Ronston befenro Oooncti, has ar- card party Wednesday, July 38, at road, Rumson; Mrs. Abram I. Elkus, morton avenue. Miss Prlsoilla Mae Andrews, was the first day of olassu. The At the 11 o'clock service of worship imosnA for the kutaltaUon of loud Harding road, Red Bank; Miss Gert- brain concussion and a possible frac- Decorations were in blue, yellow daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry, L. course of study will cover.such sub- the home of Mrs. A. E. Russell on ture of the right thigh Monday noon Rev. C. A, Thunn will preach on the sjpsrticis at Victory park, Rutnson Rector place. Plans for th* event rude H. Norman, Maple avenue, and and pink. A bride in white and Andrews of Keansburg, was married ject* as administration, communica- topic "I Beturn to Religion." when struck by an auto driven by CMustsgr «hib, Sea Aright Tennis etab were made at a meeting last night at Mrs. Henry E. Glbb, Rumson. attendants In blue, yellow and pink Sunday to Charles Raymond Snover tion*, -map reading, target praotioe A special evening service is bains; a«A 0ta DrlgM Beach olub for- the the Molly Pitcher hotel. The tour has been arranged by Richard Stefngraber, 40, ot 4$ Corn- •were the table decorations. Over of Xlisabeth. The ceremony was held and other subjects .pertinent; to the planned for 8 o'clock at which tha' wall street. bNttSceat of President Roosevelt's Mrs. J. Albert VanSchoick and members of the club garden depart- the miniature wedding party three at the home of the bride's parents. Signal Corps. speaker will be Chaplain H. E. Roun- iiMta— «t 5 p. in. July Tourtti. Mrs. Helen Casaldy are co-chairmen. ment Tea will be served from A to The boy, according to -witnesses, bells were hung with notes telling The attendants were Miss Dolores tree, TJ. S. N., retired. Ho will show: Mi tbe conrfhttion of tie address Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith Is in charge 6 o'clock at the Fox Hill home of ran out of a confectionery store and the prospective bride where to find Moohan and George,Andrews, the pictures of Alaska, Hawaii, China, FABTI AT MATAWAK. al attsws w« Join m ropeaM&g the of chairs; Mrs. Otraar H. Phillips, Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell's at Little across Bay avenue directly In front her gifts. bride's brother. A reception was held tie Philippine Islands and the Coy- ojrtb of sSecrtaace to the Frrfted tables; Mrs. Worth B.> Cunningham Silver. In ease of rain the tour will of the approaching car. He was Games were played and refresh- at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall lonese Islands. Hla talk will be on' SIMM. ' Mrs. Joan Gordon was hostess to and Mrs. Edward Downs, tickets; be post-poned until Thursday, July struck by the front bumper after ments served. Present were Mrs; at Keansburg, following the cere- "Jewish Eofugee Work In Shanghai." Ift-s. Joseph C. Irwin and Mrs. Wil-24. the driver applied the brakes in an mony. her Fortnightly Bridge chib at her 1 Elwood Runyon, Mr*. John John- home Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. A White Cross meeting will be held - liam C. Waterman, Sr., hostesses; Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles effort to avoid hitting the child. son, Mrs. Robert Newland and Miss The bride attended Keansburg today by the Mary Mount World On Mrs. Tony. Hunting, tallies, and Edelmann who is co-chairman of the Police officer Howard Monahan, school, graduated from Mlddletown Howard Lloyd received the printer Laura Runyon, Belford; Mr*. Cur- high score. Mrs. noyd T. Taylor of Wide guild at the home of M|ssi' cards; Mrs. Harold S. Allen and Mrs. event; Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud, Mrs. who handled the case, had the boytis Walling and Miss Betty Matula, township-high school and Red Bank Grace Bcith. The guild will meet at Cireular Saw Irving Krakowltch, refreshments; Claud C. Ruch, Mrs. Wallace Ben- removed to Monmouth Memorial Business institute. She was em- Red Bank substituted for MM. New Monmouth; Mrs. Walter Mahns, Henry I* Zucker. Others present the oturch at 7 o'clock next Thurs- of BaAterd place, Mrs. Oarl Schwenker, Sr., and Mrs,nett, Mrs. Henry R. Carpenter, Mrs. hospital, Long Branch, in the High- ployed as typist at Fort Monmouth. day evening, Jury 10, and go on a' Lakcwood; Mrs. Minnie Clayton, The bridegroom Is a tool maker. were Mrs. Chrtsbittn Heusor,' Mrs. TWtmftL, a workman maatag repairs Herman Asendorf, epeolal awards; F«d Atwell, Mrs. Frederick Gregg, lands first aid squad ambulance. New Tork; Mrs; Harry Burdge, Lo- boach party. Mrs. VanSchoick, table prlxes; and Mrs. Edward Leddy, Mrs, Carl Jan- The boy was reported this morning The couple will live in Laurence Oarl A. Oesseweln, Mr*. Peter P. . t» jMtoson Wph sobool, cut his cust; Mrs. Roby Cobb, Tlnton Falls; Munntng, Mrs. Arris B. Henderson, Jeanne VanDorn, Jeanotte Table,' • tsasafo yesterday on a circular saw. Mlesos Helen Cauldy, Mary Cun- sky, Mrs. Albert Dlelman, Mrs. Herb- to be doing as well as can be ex- Mrs. Frank Marchant, Miss Evelyn Harbor. Charles England, John Htllyor and ningham, Judy and Helen Smith, ert P. Schaeffar and Mrs. Campboll. pected. Stelngraber was summoned • i eie - Mr*. James E. Vorhees, Mrs. WaHate Mb IMS taken to Ittvtcvtew hospital. and Ann Marchant, Little Sliver; Close, Mr* George P. Lenrittw, Mrs. William HacKenzle are now attend- < 7«ba BOSSOM, a butcher at Fow-France* Odenbach and Eleanor to appear Monday In the Highlands HIT ON PROBATION. Ing a ten-day session of Peddle Sum* Mantz, floaters. Mrs. Carl Hanien, Mrs. H.' Brager, Patrick J. Devlin and Mrs. B. B. l*rW aaatOcet, Broad street, was police court. Misses Grace Mtnton, Margaret Gas- Bggleeton. • ; '• ' nor Assembly at Hlghtstown. Rev. t^aJtti «t HverrWtr hospital for Mrs. K R. Smith conducted the Plans Advanced ton and Minnie Brager, Fair Haven;. Michael Bhellbrlck, 20, Maple ave- Thunn Is one of the Instructors. nue. Red Bank, who pleaded guilty ««te on the hand received while buaine** meeWna;, which wa* attend- Mrs. Raymond Despreaux and Mrs- MBS. nxmovt A. rataetoH. The young adult choir of thai sliaKxmtac a knMe. Klwln Adams ed by more than SO members and For Ball July 11 Highlands First Harold Sheppard,'Mlddletown. to a charge of assault and battery church-School presented Its flrst con- of Went rxoct sirut. 1«, was also gUMts, Three colored travelogue mo- made by his wife, was given a sus- Mrs. Faruiy Erlmrt Erb»loh, widow oort last Sunday afternoon. Those,* Several patrons and patronesses Mrs. Roger Wymbs and Mils Bill' pended sontence when arraigned yes- ti^satMl at tbe hospital yestorfey for tion picture* were shown. A hlll- for the ball to be given Friday, July Aid Fair Opening abeth Stlllwagon, Riverside Heights; of Rudolf A. Brbsloh and a .summer who took part wore Jano Holm, Jan* . cuts on Ms hand. btUy band from Bebnar also enter- 11, at the Naveslnk library for the terday before Judge J. Edward rosldent of Bumson for. the past 40 Dix,' Joy Mason, Jane White, Patty" Mrs. Stephen LeQuler, Mr*; Charles Knight and placed on probation for talned. Plans for the August meet- British War Relief have boen an- The annual fair of Highlands first Irwin, Mrs. William Bennett. Mr*. yean, passed away Saturday at her Qtocker, Jotmcttc Table, Dorothy aid squad will open tonight and Ing will be announced later. nounced. The ball Is being given by Frank Huhn, Mrs. Stephen, Warne, term to run concurrently with his home, Rumson road and Tenets Parmly, Murlol Browor,.Edith Qood- continue until Sunday on the bor- bklld, Barbara Jo Thunn, Franco« the choir of All Saints Episcopal Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mrs. Qeprge parole from Rahway reformatory, Court lane. She had been in poor church, Navtsink, under the dlreo- ough hall property. which expires In 1044. health for some time past. , Db, Virginia Doollttla, Brio Parmly-' tteecge Beusatt of BUlsld* are- WANT JUJVMXNVM AOTICUBS. Worthier, Jr., Mr*. Nellie Scutter, Rlohard Thompson, Morgan Rohris, tton of William Stryker. The booths are laden with many Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. H. Dal- m i» . i Mrs. Krbsloh was born at Brook- Mae. A«antto r%W»nd», wu ar- articles and there are many other Carol MaoKenzln, John HIHyor. Knaley M. WhHa, ohairman of the Patron* and patronessos aro'Unlt- ton Hal!, Mr*. Charles Behweer, Mrs. AWARDED 91,015. lyn and wa* the"daughter of the late r»*M on sons. and the squad Is anticipating a ust 1, 1010, when he fell from a of West Nyuck, Wew York; six We AMenito HlgManda KaUoroJ residents of Bed Bank and vicinity ironorous response and hearty sup- Red Bank. Mrs. Hugh McCue of Atlantlo Hlih- nJmuld sarra a* atamiiram hoanahold load of hay while he was employed grandcHtMren, and' a, i gr*at-ftraad- ]«nd«, and tho late Mr. MoCue will ketsK, BtonMt *u antsited by Con- BEG rABDON- port. on the estate of William rt. LeBoy- lrtf* rhey don't need for national child. . . X'i"\ be married Friday to Alvin Hart-- «W»« Tkoaoas Haoketl of )<«d Bank teaux at Holmdel, Tha funeral was held Monday af- wsa paroled In th. eoneiubWs defmwe me. M.B.C. Dance h«r, »t Macon, aeorgln. The attend- In the list of donors of priios for MEDICAI, PATOBNTS. ternoon in tko chapel of Greonwood ant., will bo Mr. and Mr*. Arnold n to await a Wring Brttxtij the skating party of the Lndiea' aux- WINS BASBBAIX TICKETS. cemetery at Brooklyn and burial, In MRS. KBIDRL II.U Saturday Night Boden of South stroot, brothor-ln- Sm»K tn Justice WolnrJghVs court iliary of Battery IQ hold last Thurs- McdlcM patient* this week at Rlv- charge of the Worden funeral home day night, the name of Hnrry J. I?JM *" «IB'"'« £* th0 >>r»»P«oUve The condition of Mrs.. Wllzabetli ervlow hospital ' nro Mrs. Mayer A dance sponsored by the ladles' James Van Raalte of 87 Host Front of Hod Bank, was In tlio family plot Jrldo. 1|IBB MoOuo In omployod at BAUT OVTS mvu>. Qulnn, garage man on But Front PJctrmr of Donnevllle, Mrs. Maur> auxiliary ' of Motunouth Doat club street was the winner of two tickets In that ccmeUiry. ^ , . Krldel, widow of J. Krldel, who has•trcet, was Inadvertently omitted. D«ar.'s at Little Silver. Mr. Ilnrt- been confined to her home for quite loa Banders of Church street, Ilum- of .Rod Bank will be held Saturday for the F.ourth of July doublo-hoad- nor Is a noloctco. Mr. qulnn presented nn ordor for son, Miss Dorothy Dyke of Koy- er between tbe, Brooklyn Dodgers aim. OUTS vbme. ' IWIe D. BUM, 3TH 2&mondh-cM some Ume by Illness wa* considered five gallons of gas to the committee night In the clubhouse. Mrs. Gleorga mto otilr. iiai Mrs. Ledle B. Stout, very critical this morning. port, Gradls Pritohard of Matawan, Norcom, prtsldont of the group, and New Tprk Gluntsj. They wore while nt the rink, nnd his nn.mo won Peter Logo of Freehold, Mr». Marie disposed of on the co-operative plan Anna Fowler, 11 years old, of «r_ ot ChurcU str»/t, F»lr Haven, It I* understood that ahe !m been not put down on the lint. Mm. Qulnn lionds lite committee. Muslo will be vm from h»i IM* Hwt n%1it and out Plorn of Hill Top Houso, Mlddle- provided by a local orchestra. by Independent Engine company of Ocnan nvonuo. Boa Bi'lglit, cut her Ono hundred ntid placed In «n ttxyfrn tent afld tttat WSJ the champion ticket seller for U •village, Miss Mary Harris of vwr Mitt* ho*** ar* mrtawtained tar Receipts will be added to a fun* Red Bank smd the awartl we* made foot on a bottle at kit*. Bright beaoav „.... 4 i M tn and TxrtpoM 4Ms mmr**. She wosj «ree««4 HU Etaty -hmt Rut rained fnr gertoral faHprir*)*-. ti HM )*r»e*»»k Week **d T* * * »ient« W tb>M ''" Jttwvtmr, hoej*oi. • in«»**n»i -A BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8,1941. Jowjph P. Crowley Fort Monmouth TulJer Employees J8 Herwood Aw, £ong Branch New Oiiicers of Red Bank Lions Club ' , Rtfirauntatlv* (or Sola of Men Given Dance Bansaglu Adding Machlnea Enjoy A Gambake and Oub Registers Mrs. Tony E. Hunting Pkoni Lonr Branch 210-M Affair at Cedar Arranges Program Grove, Highlands COLDS More than 150 perions attended a formal dinner-dance given by the Employ«e* ot th* TuUer Ctonetruc- medical detachment of Sort Mon- tlon company of K«d Bank hdd a mouth Saturday night at the port. clambake Sunday »t Oonnore' Hotel More than 60 young women from thli at Water Witch. Swtamstng and oth- vicinity attended. er sports were engaged after the TIT "Rub-MyT?3»M •» wonderful liniment The event was arranged with the feasting. help of Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, who iij The committee which arranged, entertainment chairman for the De- the enjoyable affair comprised Wil- fense Council of the River Boroughs. liam A. . Han, Frank Letxelter, The entire dlnaer was paid for by George Caley and Frank DaKon. the members of the detachment, who Guest/i included Mr. and Mrs, Fnd saved money for the. event for the past month. A chicken dinner waa Green, Mr. and Mrs. John Setnifr served. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuli, Mrs. W. A. Hall, Lincoln Uatwhall, Eucere Following dlaaer the guests visited Cavdnaugh, Mr. anl Mrs. E. Pear- various places- ef-interest-on the »all,- Mr. and Mrs.—Fred-Pagenkeph, post. The dance was held in the post Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. GriflRn, Mr. gymnasium, which was decorated and Mrs. Joeeph Mayers, Mr. aad with balloons and colored streamers. A variety floor show was also given. Mrs. Langden Jacobus, MM Jacobus, Mrs. Llsch, Frank J. Hall and Miss JACK ROHRET, WILLIS A. CLAYTON; WILLIAM A. FLUHR, Dorothy Hail, Mr. and Mrs. He.rU- . President Associate Vice President Associate Vice President Associate Vice President gan, Henry Jensoa, Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. C. A To Teach Morris Jacobs, Mr. and Mrj. BoKen, The above were Installed Tuesday night as the mw officers of the Bed Bank Lions Club by Harold T. Natter of Camden, newly elected Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely, M-rs. ALL MAKES Spaniftk Language District Governor of New Jersey. Lions Club*. ' ' .. ' ' Frank Letselter and Frank, Jr., Jtr. Owing> to the growing popularity and Mrs. Neusome, Mr. and Mr*. of the Spanish' language in these At the first meeting of the new secretary and treasurer, Fred ZeH- New Jersey district before July 1, VanNostrand, chairman of the com- Ventoraseo, Fred <3. Isell, Charles New and Rebuilt days when the American continents fiscal.year:of_the_Red-Bank Wonc mon, Jr., _asskitant—secretary .and 1B« mittee, and were referred to the Naughton, Mrs. Kathorine Roce end are endeavoring to promote closer club last night at the Molly Pitcher treasurer, Rev.' William I. Reed In commemoration of ths Fourth board of directors, and will be voted son Wesley Hanson, Toiqr Shafts. hotel new officers were installed by chaplain, John Hawkins and' Dr. Typewriter*, co-operation in their . cultural and of July, Chaplain Schleede spoke on on at the next regular meeting. Also Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacob*, An- commercial relations than ever be- Harold P. Nutter of Camden, the James G, VanNostrand, directors for the neglect of most all Americans to Today a delegation of members are new district governor of the state one year, Albert F. Graulich and Jo- drew fickert, John J. Adams, A. H. Adding Machines, fore, Wllmer A. Bobbins, secretary remember their blessings and to taking part in the annual State Lions Chaplean, John Hedigan, Arthur of the. Red Bank Y.M. C. A., an- organization, and Franklin C. Mas- seph C.Injpin directors for two years, properly observe the national holi- golf tournament being held at the chal of Freehold, the new deputy Russell T. Hodgkiss' and John. Qalm, Schadler, George Gordon, John Cal- Cash Registers nounces .that arrangements have days of ths Fourth of July, Thanks- Sprlngdale club at Princeton in hon- andrlello, Miss CaJandriello, Charles been made for a series o! short district governor for the Monmouth Lion tamers, and Milton Heller, Rob- giving and Memorial day, taking or of the retiring district governor. region, Other guests included Elmer ert Malda, James G. Humphreys Miller, Joseph Schwartz, Joseph Sold • Bested * Repaired courses in that tongue under the di- them for granted and. spending the Rev. Guy A. Benslnger of the Ryan, John Pariier, Walter Oray, rection of V. Eehevarrla, a native of O. Stevens of the Asbury Park club, and Frank "Bud"' Blaladell Tail days on the golf courses, or family Princeton club, and will attend a a new director of the state organ- twlstera. • Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, SMn Bilbao, Spain, who is Spanish ln- outings in their automobiles or on dinner meeting tonight at the club Novak, George Stryker, WHHam C. struetor at the Anbury and lake- ization; John Greutzner, veteran sec- their boats, and he urged all Lions after the contests. retary of the Asbury Park Lions; Assessor George W. Bray, past dis- Nielsen, Joseph W. Mazen, J. L. wood "TV trict governor of the state associa- and their friends and acquaintances The annual golf tournament of Wade, Jack Kelly, M. A. Bearmore, Serpico's The purpose Is to learn the lang- Carroll W. Barclay, Lester G. Mat- to pause a bit on Friday,and prayer- the members of the Red Bank Lions thews and Andrew J. Lapple, all of tion, assisted In the Installation Robert Porsklevies; Mr*. C. PfMinen- uage promptly and according to the ceremonies,'and also, on behalf • of fully, humbly, and earnestly thank and Rotary clubs will bo held Wed- achmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gr*^^, latest ideas on.- practical methods. the Freehold club, and Lieutenant God Almighty for their many bene- nesday afternoon of next week at Office Equipment Colonel Karl G. Bchleede of Fort Ihe club members, presented ' a Mr. and' Mrs. Mereher, James Mo- The cost of the courses will be mod- handsome gold badge, appropriately fits and for liberty, freedom of the Norwood Country club, WeBt Dowell, Otto Jager, John Ambroee, erate and there will be no charge for Monmouth, a past president of the speech, and for the opportunity to Long Branch, and a dinner will be 107 Monmouth St. Schenectady, New York, Lions club. Inscribed, and with chip diamonds, Mr. and Mm. Cameo Anachotto, John the flrat lecture. to Lester R. Ross, who has just com- worship God as their consciences di- served In the evening. The Lions MaHoy, Joseph »'OiM>fr(o, Gharl*« B. "ORGKM TO The first class will be held at the Also In attendance were Fred D. rect have dispensed with their regular Caroto, John CampaBanella, Mr. and Phone 486 Red Bank ppleted a moet successful yyear as JIMMY T. M. C. A. on Riverside avenue Wilwff, the first president of the idt th lb Pidt meeting next Tuesday night In order Mrs. Gerhard and Joseph Havens. Wednesday, July 9, at 8 p. m. Red Bank Lions in 1920-22; Third president of the club. President Ona hundred per oent attendance to have a large representation at the Vice President William A. Ftuhr, the ROM presentep d a gifg t to retiring gold lapel buttons, suitably Inscribed, tournament and meeting the next From tfco AMm* CUft w zone chairman of the Mon- Secretary and Treasurer JadJd e HawH - presented by the Lions, International day. P mouth region, and Harry Leuder- kins in appreciation of Ms unselfish association, were distributed to SO The tournament will, bs featured Arm Fractured In Notfds* *s«—ft Usa bach of Camden. and untiring efforts the past three members of the elub, nearly half of by a match between the retiring When he was vesr Bl MARKIT The new officers are Jack Rohrey yean In that office. the membership, for. perfeet records presidents, Lester R. Ross of the Fall From Tree president, Seely B. Tuthill nrst vice Congratulatory remarks were also during the contests held during the Lions and Harry W. Crawford of the He shewed bf where conditions might damage ha fell from a tree whn* pleWng cherries. He was treated at Rtver- A SPECIALTY , the new pumper. of Iselin visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keyport Rutnsen Quackenbusa Saturday night viiw hospital. : Mrs. William Brown of Baltimore, (OPP. B. B. STATION) . Md., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miss Catherine Miller was given a Kerry Morse ef Harding road was (The Red Bank Keglster ein te lousht (TIi* lUd Bulk BagHittr eta 1 lingerie shower by her sisters, Ruth alt* treated at the hospital Thvn- In Keyport from Costa Brp'tbtrf, Art. G. Warren Aumack. In Rumeof from Bkrttrt_Jf«ltl... -, 184 Monipouth St. Red Bank Phone 942 Florence Melee. Gun Senson, Mri. Clsri Btrk^o, Fred Finnertr, Wilntr Tori and Dorothy, at North Bergen Thurs- dny for cuts undtr and abov* the Sussman and Mri. Id. Flofsky) Mr. and Mrs. John Pasluo and obi], OPEN HALF DAY 4TH OF JULY dren are making a month's auto trip «h«.Mr. BothenbaK) day evening. DecorationB were in eyes, received when hi* ear oraehed Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. MacEwan to Texas where they will visit rela- The annual fair of the Pro*byt*r- pink and white. Attending were Mrs. Into a telephon* pol* at Keyport. entertained Miss Irene Gebler of Irv- tives. iac Ladies' Aid society wu held last Florence Miller, Mrs. Susan Theil, Morse told hospital officials he PSQMEE swerved off ths road to avoid ooHld- ington over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flske weak in the parish house on Blng- Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth FBOOTM JLStaqr >Mlc ing with an oncoming car. RIB ROAST JERSEY * Kr. E. J. Bilderback and Jack Bul- hav* returned to their home in ham avenue with, many new attrao- Jamln, Mrs. Harold DeForne, Mrs. ger spent the week-end at the I Brighton, Mass., after, a visit with " as drawing interest from the Edward Federson, Mrs. Joseph Pa- Others treated at Rlvervirw that BEEF BROILERS derback summer homo at Avalon. th* tetter's parsnts, Mr. and Un. many patrons. The various tables pay, Miss Marces Meroion, Mrs. day were Robert Kreget, an *m- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hitchcock hav* J. Harold Xendrlckson. and tho** In charge wer* as follows: Charles Quackenbush, Miss Elizabeth. ploy** of the Red. Bank Standard, Jamin and Mrs. Abe Shelr. returned from an auto* trip to Atlan- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mansen re- aprons and household artioles, Mrs. who was overoome by the heat 29c ib 29c n> ta, Georgia. cently entertained Mlsc Virginia Frank. Benson, Miss Eva. Bruce, Mrs. Mrs. Walter Woods and son Walter while working; Clarence Oonover of Miss Ruth Walling has been vis- Hartaan of Delalre. Darwin Qpmln* and Mrs. Louis Neu- and Mrs. S. Johnston of Hawthorne Red-Bank, who suffered a punetur* wound of the left calf when he fell FBE8H Vogt's Smoked iting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Cecil Wilson, a student at TH- hauser; mystery grab bag, Mrs. Will are spending a vacation at the Leh- Mrs. Edward Fladdys of North Ber- Ward, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs, man's bungalow. from a track, and Mrs. EHdredge CHOPPED FUIXT COOKED State college, Angola, Ina., k qp*nd- Hall erf Palmer avenvt, Newark, gen. ing the nmmer with his parents, Mr. Wmiam MoVitty, Sirs..A. ApplegaU Mr. and Mrs. Robert Xdge and Ready to Serve Miss Marl* Varco of Brooklyn has and Mrs. R. Z. Maine; food and children will spend the summer at who closed ths door of. a car on her WHOLE and Mrs. Fred Wilson. BEEF been the recent guest of Mr. and baked goods, Mrs. Percy Radford, their bungalow. hand w'htte obtaining atrto service at Mrs. Carl Cook. Mr. and Mrs. George Lober of New Mrs. John Gedney, Mrs. Joseph a local gat station. York have been visiting the letter's The firemen are distributing their At a special meeting of the bor- Strohnenger, Mrs. . David George, father, Timothy Regan. annual contributor tags throughout 25c ib 33c Ib ough council held last night Conover Mrs. John O. Toller, Mrs. Edgar the town. Albert Denlson WlHiams has an- BbXM FOB WHEAT M*H. & Sutphln of Freehold were awarded Seaman, Jr., and Mrs. John Vernell; The Ssllars family of Montolair a contract to repair borough streets nounced the engagement of his handkerchiefs, Mrs. Benjamin Suth- | daughter, Miss Joanne Elisabeth has moved here ts spend the sum- for the sum of $9,886.80, plus a sum erland, Mrs. William Rankln, Mrs. mer. Inasmuch as all wttsat growers s#e of $417.08 for using tar and broken Williams, to Robert E. Hartman, son Thomas Warburton and Mrs. Henri now operating under Federal Market- of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller enter- Ing Quotas, authorised by refuen- stone Instead of pea gravel. It Is Qulnch*; flowers and shrubs, Mrs. tained Mr. and Mrs. William Thellj understood that lower Atlantic street Miss William* Is a graduate of Grey Orrln Sonle, Mrs. ESwin M. Farrier, dum on Ilfay 31, sales of wheat are Court, Stamford, COM., and attanded Sunday. subject to government isgtilaWon, ad- will be one of the streets to be re- Sirs. George Becker and Mrs. S. F. Mrs. Ethel Jemerson Is spending paired. the Maryland college for Women. Mr. Stevens; candy, Mrs. Elmer Pearsall, vises M. A. Clark, secretary of the Hartman graduated from Rutgers a week's vacation in one of Mrs. Monmouth County Agricultural Con- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 3. Bedle, Sr.,1 Mrs. B. L. Yawger, Mrs. Randolph Charles Wlnkelman'i bungalows, university and the Marshall college BeaMeston and Mrs. Percy White; servation association, and County left Tuesday for West Palm Beach,' of law. Ha has a law offlce In Key- near the beach. Agricultural Agent. Florida, to attend the funeral of Mr. "white elephant" table, Mrs. Harry Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Courier enter- port Bradley, Mrs. Charles Goyer, Mrs. In order to sell wheat, the grower Bedle's brother, Robert C. Bedle, 68, tained relatives Sunday. must have m. marketing card Issued who died Saturday at Tucson, Ari- DeWitt Scott, Mrs. Benjamin John- son and Mrs. George Seaman; Ice Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and by the Monmouth County Agricultur- zona. Besides his wife he is sur- Shrewsbury children of Jersey City are spending; al Conservation association. Any vived by a daughter Marguerite of cream, Mrs. J. E. Kuper and Mrs. Lewis Arnold, and afternoon tea, the summer at their bungalow here. farmer who sells wheat must have a East Orange and a son Asbury. A (Th» Bed Bisk Ikglitar un b. bourtt card, regardless of the sin of Ms sister, Mrs. J. Grover Curtis of Holm- In ShnwiUunr it Sb»r«bWi Hsrkit »nd Mrs. Albert'Heder*r, Mrs. George at Greenwood1! itore) Martin, Mrs. Charles Rie*, Mrs. BBACH PARTY PLANNED wheat acreage. If he grows M aores de township, also survives. Mr. Bedle or lets, the marketing cord can be formerly lived in Keyport. The msnthly Keeling of the George Melllsh, Mrs.' Charles Alias mayor and couneH' was held last and Mrs. Leonard Marthen*. Plans are being made by Mrs. Issued without delay. If he grows Miss Rosaline Prager, daughter of Howard Maxson, Mrs. Anette Fape more than IE acres, he should notify Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Prager, was night. Bias, Hone of Brooklyn Is spend- Francis Burden, a student »t Uu- and Mrs. H. Nelson for a beach the office, Room 107, Court House, married to Irving J. Lasker, son of ing a week wHh Mr. and Mrs. Wil- party Thursday, July 10, to be given Freehold, N. J., immediately se that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lasker of Hack- Mohusetts Institute ef Technology, liam Allen. returned horn* last week for the by the Navesink Women's Republi- the acreage can be measured and ensack Sunday by Rabbi Hahn at Steven Cook hi enjoying a two- can club. Mrs. Maxson, Mrs. Fape, checked In preparation for ths Issu- the Paramount Mansion In New summer. . George Mars returned home weeds' vacation from- his position Mti. L. Thompson, Mrs. James G. ance of the card. ' ' ' York. The bride, who was given In with th* New Yortt World-Telegram. Scott, Mrs. Matthew Loche, Mrs. Mil- Purchasers of wheat ars liable for marriage by her father, was attend for the summer last week from Her- cersberg academy. John Ryan returned to his position ton Wright, Mrs. C. Janes, Mrs. any penalties on wheat produced ed by Miss Pauline Lukacrer as maid in New York city after spending a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broadley George Rader and Mrs. E, Rabour- from excess acreage, If they pur- of'honor. David Lasker was best week's vacation her*. din attended a card party held Fri- chase this wheat from a grower who man. A dinner and reception fol- have moved from the Guenther house on Broad street, wbloh they David JHparo, son of Ilr. and Un. day at the Allaire hotel, Spring Lake. does not hold a marketing card, ac- lowed the ceremony. Following a Domlmck Zlparo, was taken to cording to the government regula- wedding trip to Canada the couple occupied for several months, to their new home at Bethteda, Maryland. Hiverview hospital Saturday »o*n- HANDS INJrTBBD. tions. will make their home In Hacken- ing, where he wu treated lor a lee- saok, where Mr. Lasker practices op- Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Knapp have erabion on his head. Ths boy we* Treated at Rlverview hospital Mon- tometry.' taken, up their residence at Camp hit by a moviag. swing whH* playing OOtmOR-HAULAM. Burton-at-Allalr* for •• the summer. day for, injuries to their hands were Mr. arid Mrs. C. C. MeCann recent- in Ytctoty park. Alter treatment at DanUl Destrlbats of Wharf avenue Miis Su)*i* Schultc of N»ve*4nk ly entertained their son-in-law and Mr. Knapp Is a counsellor at the th« hospital he was brought hom*. Boy. Scout reservation there. and Joan, Felin, daughter of Joseph announce* the engagemtnt of h*r daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William C. M4s*M Alma Repp, Alma Vom- 39 E. ST* »»• Htw *»k Mrs. Murray Johnston and lolaat Felln of Sea Bright. A splinter niece, Miss Adelaide Hallam, d&agh- Roytr of Xlktoo, Maryland. St«eg and Bdnv .Wooliaan, members son have returned home from ilrs. lodged in Mr. Destrlbats' hand while ter of th* late Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dr. and Mrs. Van B. Walker will of Bumsoa high school Jacoltr. left Johnston's parents' hone at Short he wa» carrying wooden boxes at Hallam of Navesink, to John Con- leave this week for a several weeks' Friday morning on a motor trip to 1 Hllli. Galatro's market, while Miss Telln nor, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Con- stay at Tupper Lake, New York. California. The teachers expect to nor of Rumson. No date has been Harry Brady, son of Councilman out her hand with a knife when The marriage of Miss Mary Lucille take the Southern route, where they v cutting wood. Haigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al and Mrs. Harry Brady, has returned will vielt som* of their friend* who bert M. Halgh, to Kenneth Mehrhof from Fort Rlley, Kansas, to his are hi camp as *elect*e>. original post at Fort Devens, Mass- of Glen Rldgs will take place this A gveup from Rumson and Ocaanle evening at 8 p. m. at the Dutoh Re achusetts following the completion of a training course. Harry is now fir* companies participated In the formed church. The marriage, origi- firemen's pande at Ollffside Satur- nally set for Juno 21, was postponed on furlough and is visiting his par- ent*. day. Among fix firemen attending duo to Mr. Mehrhof's Illness. w*re Robert Zerr, Peter Pauel), Rev. Harold E. Green, pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bvohalew are the parents of a son born Friday Howard Tllton, Frank Hllttrunner, the Reformed church, has been Alfred VonBrunt, OtsworUt Soden, named local chairman of the annual at MonmoMth Memorial hospital. a«H»o Silver*, Id, son of ilr. and (Dentel ShM mid Frank Hummel. campaign for funds for the Mon- At OlMrsMe Vb» frr«na»n enjoyed a month Memorial hospital. Mra. George Silver*, Jr., Is confined to Ma home with IHneas. vl*H at UM home ot Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and'MfB. Ernest Wueiterfold James SmKh, who have a nanur and daughter have returned from Firemen who took part is the state In motor trip to Norfolk, Va., and Wash- firemen's parade Saturday at Ctift- ington, D. C, slde park wer* Councilman George Lstttrs have b«e» Motived V Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grey vis- Lange, Chief James Bly, John Park- friends of Mr. *nd Mrs. Carl Seward, ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler at er, John Pool*, Robert and Sam former ««ld«nts of this ptacc, stat- LAST WEDNESDAY NI6HT Barntgat City over the week-end, Yorg, Alonso DeVaney, Everett An- «i*y are now looaUd in Rush- M»*. J. Carle Anderson and son, 4e**oa, Frank Lam, IJ»not* , nUnols. They report having John oe- Crh* lUd IJank RdKtater eiin b« bduiht The plan will replaoe tho proposed men'n nseooiatlon home show. Local i Pdrt Monobotith from Iiarrr Oifflmul, plan of tho Paront-Teacher associa- girls who sold refreshment* during In. Xfoun and Xdw*rd Llsbhauiir) TODAY, JULY 2 tion for the establishment of a pro- the show were Vlminla Qonevev, Orawford Joka*oa, aon of Mr. and schapl olass. Kltmnor Illusion, LlJla

the Ship Ahoy Beach club, Ooeaal will rtaearst at S p. in. JWday »a4 Obituaries Michael P. Duffy, former Newark Church News avenue, Sea Bright Final plaaa will tht Junior choir will meet Saturday police commissioner. ' - Rotarians Hold be completed in the near future. morning. Also surviving Mrs, Kara are two ICTHEKAN Following the transaction of rou- The Woman's Sooiety for Chris-, UBS. MAMBE T. BOYD sons, Matthew Kieraan of Kearny Annual Clambake tine business, refriehmentt wore Uu Service held a meeting last night and William Kern of CentervHIe; a ^SNAPSHOT GUILD » placed In a catling fixture, and shots even more attractive. o'clock. Morning hour of worship also of Falrfleld Gardens. Mount Olivet cemetery. Tanslmore, Mrs. Nathan Phipps and of the Upward' Way,"- Warburton; at the flre house Tuesday night and Misses Dorothy" Turner, Edith Col- the other wed in a bridge lamp and John ?an Guilder anthem, "Hear My Prayer," James; and observance of the Lord's Supper The funeral was held Monday af- will be held at 11 a. m. with Rev. the firemen will meet Thursday night ternoon at the Mount Memorial lins and Paula Starts. postlude, "Our Father Who Art In of next week., If you were to ask most any In- Heaven," Bach, At the evening hour Walter W. Mlninger in the pulpit In home on West Front street with All existing retail consumption li- Rev. George,Young, pastor of the telligent Red Banker how to make East KeMicburg Jr., and Thomas Malona of worship at 8 o'clock, the sermon the absence of the pastor, Rev. Ell- The BOO club will meet tomorrow at your advertising do the most good In censes In Shrewsbury townstiip w«ra - -7-> ».aaji>urg, Haryl'd Kopp of wood 3. Wolf, who Is serving as a the home of Mrs. Benjamin Crate on Middletown Baptist •church, officiat- Red Bank and vicinity, the reply un- renewed without objection by ttu toplo will be "Holy Recklessness." T r JawaSc and. Patrick Herlaiiy of Jer- Musical program will Include "Pre- member of the faculty of the Baptist Irving place, Red Bank. ing. The bearers were Byron Har- doubtedly would be 'Put it in The township committee Monday night eft '•tsr Olty. A reoeptton followed tha lude in B Minor," Chopin; offertory, Young People's assembly at Peddle dy, John Simpson, George Brower, Register."—Advertisement an adjourned meeting. Walter White and Theodore and 1 Geraaaony »t ^, brlde'a home. At- "I Will Thank Thee, O Lord," Moir; school, Hlghtttown. Senior Chris- Mam fhHr Boara, n*o is aMeaititjc tm«lWc iro/n Bart Keaaabwe were tian Endeavor prayer meeting will Charles Doughty. Burial ' was in fee »U£M7 featistW school at £ postlude, "Cast Thy Burdens Upon Highlands News ; «T, tad 1*M. (ieOTge Bruenlngar, the Lord," Mendelssohn. be held at 6:45 p. m. and evening Evergreen cemetery. JSSoeta Hoepftol. Jera*- Otty, is and Ifn. Brneft Neimon and worship at t o'clock, with Rev. W. apmttfttg two weeks' vaeeMoa A the The combined choirs held an out- Paul Utlch, Bay avenue barber, WdKcfcp. After a (treddikg trip W. Minlnger preaching. was fined $10 by Recorder Frank J. MRS. CLARA E. CHRISTENSBN. slimmer home of her pareata, Mr. to Atltjitto City the coiiple^wJU take side picnic supper Friday night to •M Ms*. Thomas Howe. Mine Howa / honor those members having birth- Monday evening, July 7, at 7:30,Hall last week on a charge of being Mrs, Clara K. ChrlBtenien, wife of vp reeTdeaee In 4a»t Orange. the meeting of the Elsie Kittlita a disorderly person. Utlch disregard- Peter Chrlstensen of Leonardo, died Baal as guests tatt w«ok Misses IHag Margaret SHnger. of Ellta- days during May and June. Those SnaeMs Uffaeri of Hobokta and honored were Mlts Emma Jane •hapter of the World Wide guild will ed three warnings to keep a vicious at her home Saturday of complica- ^n our ZhintralJ4om* you will fin J a liomdib e^li apent the w«ek-end with Mr. be held at the home of Ethel Rob- dog muzzled and tied up, according tions. . She was 50 years of age, mfa Jbctussl of JcmHir OSr, both nj Mrs. John Kaela^., Lafetra, Harold Coddlngton, Mrs. trasses at St JVanoto homlhfl. Week- Jennie Snyder and George Wilson. ertson. Mary Leonard will lead tha to the recorder. Mrs. Chrlstensen was born March charm txpniicdin fratioui iinlct. Separatarooitu JIIM Alice Murphy of Newark, was devotions. The program will be in Mr. and Mrs. James McGough are •att'^iton w% «M B&we fcO vtek-eni visitor with, her unols, A business meeting followed the 23,1891 in Denmark and came to the fraat &nf* nvm. Jack Ci choir rehearsal, and the session was, charge of Jane Starch and Mrjth, e parents of a son born Friday at United States 34 years ago. Her for tht family. > Mucphy of SJiora Acre tarmae. rpk Pease. Hostesses will be Lil-Monmouth Memorial hospital. ad Raymond WWfe, an of JRe r. and lira. Ohestsr Toung are presided over by iFranklln Snlffen, ruaiden name was Clara Blvlnna who is leaving Red1 Bank shortly to lian Grant and Katherint McCand- Routine business was transacted at Gadelbergv.She had resided in Leon- o*je a waaWs vacation with Mr. less. a meeting last Thursday night of Umben of be eenlgne Ifcoat* rosog1* mother, Jfca. Loutae Toung. take up duties in Georgia. Mem- ardo for the post 10 years, during bers of the choir made Mr. BnlfTen Mid-week prayer meeting will be lie Frank J. Hall association at thewhich time she was very active-in fim %pWWfca* unit wrt meet U- Mr. and MM. Petar Maloney of Cornwall street headquarters. if fount rrlemorlal toocrow aAeaaiaoa at tin tee boiue. ,y the Highlands Women's Demo- Waiter Gwmeik and Valentine 'Patrlek Maloney of Irviogton. Woollcy. Mr. Snlffen has given his High School Christian Endeavor Is survived by a daughter, Miss Anna -fnderic J(, ^4Jamt, Wanafer services to the choir for several will meat Thursday evening, July 10 cratic club at the Lions den. MrsChrlstense. n and two sons, Peter, and t both; of New Tei-k, are Miss Oeraldtne Stokes, dkughter of William Fehlbaber Is chairman and wttfa'Mr. and p.- and MM. MelvlUa Stokes of years and his leaving will mean a at 7:80, At 8 o'clock tha ofteers and ChBrlea, all of Leonardo. ' • great loss to the church. '•> teachers of the Sunday-school will Mrs. Stephen F. Griffin la In charge .The funeral was held this after- |p Strife.' ?ooa*rld»a, spent last weak wttta of prize* and tickets. 135 W. Zont St., KajSant, Pkon, 226 tady Foresters, a Jersey 0% The official board meeting will be meet noon at her home, with Rev.' E, 8. *«r giandparedts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Rev. and Mrs. Leon Martorano and fan, hcM a, dinner party held Tuesday, July 8, at 8 p.->'m. A maetlng.of tha Edna Woodward Wolf of the Leonardo Baptist c'.uroh, ward Stokea of Monmouth Parkway. 'eunlly returned home Saturday from t at Jtouphj's taVvenn. Building has begun on the newChapter of the World Wide guild will officiating. Interment was in Bay MoMHe Btoket and family were a' two weeks' vacation spent with ey MO members attend- sanctuary and fellowship hall, with be held Friday, evening, July 11, at View cemetery under the direction of week-end vWtors here. their folks In Boston arid Maine. ed. The group made tha trip ky Sutherland Construction company of 8 o'clock, at the home of MM. Mil- A. M. Posten and Sons. Mr. and Mrs. Daaiel Cesmond have Miss Shirley Voorhees and Ivlns, Asbury Park' as general contrac- drid Guttornsen. concluded a few days' visit at the r., children of Mr. and Mrs; Ivlns Us, art I/in. Joieph O»rroll an- -hone of Mr. and Mrs. Thomtt H<»we tors. A meeting of. the tnutate of tha MBS. BARB ABA KOENIO. church will be held at 8 p. m. at tha 'oorhees of Fifth street, have en- tatafega over the weik-eaa Itr.aas of Hudaon avenua. Mr. and Mra. Tha summer festival, sponsored by rolled at the New York university The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Koe-. SCaj). •KMOM Kipfe* of Aritagion. •Qettbond, who were recently mar- the W.S.C.S., will be held Prlday, home of Milton Elvers Wednesday night, July 11. for the fall term. nig of West Koansburg, widow of HeBfifctrs of.tba But Keaastmjg .rleil, have taken up reildonce at July 11, beginning at 1 o'clock. Frank Koenig, who died at Mon- W* Beout troop, who hare been en- |W»foa City, lpUowlng a wedding trip There will be fancy, work artlolet, 1 OCEAN VIEW mouth Memorial hospital Monday.of frjAV-aeveral uiys camping trip at to the CatsklU mountains. Mrs. De«-food stuffs, candy, aprons, handker- TRIO INJURED. last week, was held Thursday after- iftiattK River manor, returned to •jnond is the former Hiss Molly Moly- chiefs, cakes and pies and grab bag Leonardo noon at a Perth Amboy funeral home Great lbs* hornet her* yetttraa^.; Tha aea'ux of Jersey City, booths. Mrs. Frank Kuhl is gen-Vacation Bible school classes are Throe were Injured, none seriously, with Rev. Joseph, M, Brownlee of -w*re accompanied by if^i. eral chairman, and she is assisted held at the church every day except Sunday when the car in whieh they St. Mark's Episcopal church, Keans- Significance liedvrJuua and Mrs. Eirtfo by members of the organization. from July 7 to 18. Church-school ware riding crashed into a pole on burg, officiating. The body was cre- Dinner will be served at 5:30 with Sunday will be held at 10 a. m. andTlnton ayenue, Tlnton Falls. Those mated at Rosehlll crematory. Lin- New Monmouth injure! were Miss Jacqueline Sny- % a Gcatley oelebraAtd Mrs. W. W. Bennott.and Mrs. F.the churoh service will be at 11 a, den. What holiday has more) Boyd as co-chairmen. ler of Throckmorton street, Free- kef flflttJ lifa& The annual BtsUst Suuday-sohool m, Eev. John P. Hula* is pastor. . Ha. and Hn. G«or«e 'WaHaca of idd, who suffered lacerations of the significant* to American* «lc wtil ]» held next Tuesday »f- ead; Lelghton Collins and Raymond MBS. MABV KEBN. Vm WtMMnrih load arc tfi« par- oon at JenMnson'a pavHlon, PBESBYTERIAN. METHODIST than Jdy Fourth? Hers, 771114018, both of Engllshtown, who Mrs. Mary Kern, 80, of 64 Second es** of a sen born Ihwikhgr e< latt it Pleasant. The trip win be The monthly business and social Keanaburg suffered slight cuts and bruises. The street, died last Thursday at her truly, li a day for us all to WaMt at their home. THis ie the eou-tnajh in autotnobll«« and the pic session of the Toung Women's Bible The churoh school of the K«ant- hree were'taken toRlvervlew hos- home at Highlands. She was born plt* svoood entfd. MM. TVWlaee is 'ntqjkaeM will leave the church about celebrate (raily—yet with class of the Presbyterian church was burg Methodist church will meet ital by Leo Mack, who happened to, In Ireland, and arrived at Harrison the, femer tfiea Dorothy Towng. 1:30 o'clock. James E. Grlggs is held laet week at the home of the Sunday at 10 a. m. At U a. m. tht tha scene In his car. as an Infant, living thert for 75 a full unoWaneSna of the ]•*•% Cfeodfefer of Sett Oj 9«nday- wetfc-ead gueat of Mr. anil' worship servict Will takt, place. A years and moving to Highlands three meaning of Independence K4s» Peggy Little of' Kutley has 11 Caro court. Miss Sherwood pre- meeting of tha HJpworth league will Ina. Oxjuje Brwmistr, When you want to buy or sell turn years ago. She was the sister of for- «»n visiting Mtas Elizabeth Rob- sided at the business meeting at be held at T p. m. Sunday, At 7:« mer Police Captain James Duffy of Day. Mas BI'MMJh* KeWer of East efts. whloh time she appointed Mlos Ida :o The Register's Classified page.— o'clock the evtning worship servlot Vdvertisement Harrison and an aunt of the late Oraupa, aieao of Mrs. Gkofge Bruen- Nelson Roberta and Fltaroy Wall- GooUspeed and Mrs, Harold Lartaud and sermon will be held. jDoor df Cedar street, was married ing began xurawar ooursoa at Buck- as the.welfare committee and Miss Wednesday at 8 p. m., prayer ttr- Particularly in this year iMMBdngr in tin Soared Heart church Ijll college, Lewiaburg, Pennsyl- Alberta Toumas to be in charge of at Vkxm&iA, to $Jmothy Merlahy of vlce with the minister, Rev. Malcolm 1941 thoisld we, as Amer- vania, Monday. the scrap-book committee. L. Willltts in charge, will be con- ' Mr OH?. KHM Boneo DuFano Mrs. Frederick E. Gregg, chairman icans, remember the tacri- fatten ducted. fclMil of honor and John Her- Give your want ads a chance. See of the beach party committee, re- r i&i itet 1MB, BrMttoiMii A meeting of the Intermediate SENSIBLE PRICES ALWAYS ficet 'which made oajtr in- hot you Insert them In The Ifeglste'r. ported that the annual event will be cnolr will take placs Thuraday even- Funeral » SaaMi Gtiadys Nelman and four a'dverJaBomeht may be ever so held Wednesday night, July 28, at dependence po«tifalt>, for t Orc«l«K, both of But voa but you cant expect result* yn- ing at 8 o'clock. Tht lenior choir K !*«« Blanche latk at Uioy aro placed In a paper mi wa are girding omelve* Home fj circulation. That's where The II ALBERT W. p«ui4 Joan Herlaby of Jer- _ster can serve you.—Advertise- anew to fight for the right sey 0!^, UShers were Okorje \Jvn reputation of or HflfiFWC.F. jllJRfl.E&A. leHtMlltjr. and fair dealing >S 6O EABT FRONT It your assurance of proper treatment Beautiful Barra monuments and markers ars Mmi of the best houn of life ate ipent in htppy not expensive — Just fairly pricfld—and tliey're to tatlt- meinorios. Without them tht pa.lt would lie BURULS IN ALL withered and desolate.'•" ' ' v . '"" 'i ••. factory la every way. We iWTKS To preserve and to horicVihi'mtmmy'ot a l$e& ttrlve to give complete tat- Our Ion one is the prWilcg. of tht Kikg-* pnrikgo kW Itfaction nnd to fit perfectly diversill our' customer!" wishea in ables'us 10 conduct burial must be accepted with, a tuis knowledge of the sorvlces In aocortfonco responsibility invelvad. / even th'e smallest details. Wlttf the trwHUontrt «8 Phono B.H.M10. Allan MaoLeos sects, croea'B, fraternal' ON We arc export eounseHors m aX pkeees of mem«>tal CN Visit onr showroom '""' fe> Kanteatlpna aad national- PRAMCH ities. vTe hove the proper ship. However small the price, we etn HMure yo« trmp* equipment and under- CO., llielicconoidcrationand/ionciliia/w, Won't jou«iHonuir Mti WorkttM in Monmouth WIST LOWS BRANCH, N. J John VaftKMk Son Our Selection Nnt to Mt Ollrtl GtmHttr. JOIJN t*t netd l«e*ai ATHHH, Monument Co. Complete •eiecllon of malts FUNERAL HOME L. B. MOT. Phono Rod Bank 319 »*D. Boc KM, TBM Be** montuaonte and markers In "jDlstlncllve Momoilals" SpedalUu in Memorials Sculptured from Sklcot Barn Gmnilt many beautiful 8S R{v«rt!d<9 Art., PJhone 332 Red Bantr State Highway J5, Mlddleteml MI Maple Mac* men* MM Kerpolt

•t^lHt-iStJJHit ,* RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8,1941.

'Rumson high school and Katherlne wore a beige and London tan reding- style afternoon dress with a powder after visiting- the week-end at the Gibbs school, New Toric city, and is ote suit. blue picture hat and veil. She car- Matawan home of Mrs. P. J. Devlin. They at- Control mployed In the offices of the New Mrs. Slcillano; la a graduate of Red ried t. prayerbook from which' fell tended the wedding of Mln Mary (Th« 1Ulraaon-last-Mohday midnight of- white marquisette with-, long Mrs._Ensley_Whtte of Red Bank. '—BUNTON-CLAYTON. Miss Jane Burlew""has returned and food sale Friday-afternoon at of F the State Milk Control board's train and a floor length veil lace the home of J. Franklin Domlnick, your weekend powers to regulate prices and other trimmed caught in place with a Miss Jane Ann Runyon, daughter home after spending a week at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett Christmas Seal camp at Paterson, Lake Leffertg Estates. Frank Bliss phases of the business, a State De- halo of white rose buds. She car- wa chairman of the party. vacation* now! rfarcment of Agriculture spokesman ried a shower bouquet of white Runyon of Leroy place and Kenneth where she will be a counselor during B Mrs. Lena Warwick of Atlantic /4aM, TTonld be strictly economic. rose buds. and baby's breath. ' She C. Clayton, son of Mr.and Mrs. Sam-August.. avenue is visiting her son and Get a VanSycU* good The spokesman emphasized rigid was given ID marriage by .her father. uel H. Clayton of Avon and New Mrs. Rensselaer Cartan and Mrs. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ined car now to ycrfB .control itlll would be exercised over York, will be married Thursday af- Alma Hulsart of Keyport.have re- Mies Kay Kremp of Union was old Warwick of Long Branch. sanitary regulations through the Ag- ternoon, July 3, at 5 o'clock in the turned home after a visit with the have it for thooa «oel maid of honor and wore a blue mar- .Detective Sergeant John J. Flood riculture department and the State parsonage of the Manasquan Meth- former's mother, Mrs. William Moore outing* now that kct quisette gown, floor length, with of the local police department is on peaartment of Health. odist church.. Rev. Charles Hogate of Seaford, Delaware. Miss Ann Car- large picture hat to match, and car- a two weeka' vacation. weather is here. Phk .Indication! from the executive of- ried an old-fashioned bouquet of will perform the ceremony. tan will visit her grandmother for two weeks. Members of the Matawan borough yours out now floe here were that Governor Charles garden flowers. The bridesmaids The bride-to-be will be given in prices have never fiMtoon wouM let the control machin- were the bride's slBter, Miss Peggy marriage, by her father. Her wed- Edgar J. McNabb has accepted a flre companies and tho Boy Scout es remain dead for the time, at Alverson of Leonardo, and her cou- ding gown will be white silk jersey Bummer position with the Gates En- troop attended the service In the lower. You can bast. sin, Miss Loretta Walsh of Atlan- made princess style, with white ac- gineering Co. in Kutztown, Pennsyl- First Presbyterian' church Sunday on VanSyckk'i for sat* The control board's powers lapsed tic Highlands, who wore gowns of cessories, and a corsage of white vania. Mr. McNabb, who will super- morning In observance of the 165th isf action! vise the installation of electrical anniversary of the Declaration of when EMlson left the State House MRS. VINCENT J. McCUE pink marquisette, floor length, with roses. Miss Helen Havens, her only Monday night without waiting: to shoulder length veils and carried attendant, will wear a pink crepe de equipment, will work out of the Independence and the establishment of the United States of America. sign a bill which would have extend- The altar was decorated with old-fashioned bouquets of garden MRS. JOSEPH J. JULIANO. chine gown with a corsage of pink Buffalo, Now York, office. ed th« board's authority for an extra flowers. . ~> ' roses. .William Adam of West Front Miss June Mason and Spafford The pastor, Rev. Robert B. Borger, white gladioli and palms. Mrs. H. delivered a sermon on tho subject; inoath. The bill was finally passed of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Juliano of street, Red Bank, will be best man. Thompson have returned home from Raymond Phillips was organUt and The best man was^Jhe groom's "In God We Trust." Alfred Appln- in the legislature just before Edison Willow street, Red Bank, were mar- A reception for the Immediate fam- the conference which was held at Mrs. Edward McDonough, soloist cousin, William Netf oi "Leonardo, gate and Professor Albert C. Ball departed. ried Sunday afternoon at Pleasant ilies will be held at the Carolina tea the Peddle school at Hlghtstown. The bride was given in marriage and the ushers were another cousin sang Rutledge's duet, arrangement A few minutes later, the legislature inn. Rev. H. P. Weyman, pastor of room, A0bury Park, Mies Mason and Mr. Thompson were by her' father. Her wedding gown of the groom, Charles Neff of Leon- of "God Is Our Refuge." There waa Completed action on another bill set- Little Silver Methodist church, per- i MUIB Runyon Is a graduate of Red delegates from the Christian En- 4-Dr. Sedan was of ivory satin made with a full ardo, and a cousin of the bride, special music by the choir and or- - tins up a new form of milk control formed the ceremony. Nuptial music Bank high school and is secretary at deavor society of the First Presby- hooped skirt and long train. The top Charles Neideman of Newark. genist, Mrs. George W. Davison, ^37 Chevrolet „. substituting a three-member board of the gown was ivory chantllly lace The bride's mother was attired in was played by Donald Klopp, pianist, tho Red Bank draft board headquar- terian church. Mrs, Henry Zucker is confined to Mr. and Mrs, Van Davies of Leo- for tba present five-member board, made with a sweetheart neckline powder blue lace" with white acces- and Jake Mazzaroppl, violinist. ters. Mr. Clayton la a graduate of Sedan ini providing lor a salaried director. and short puffed sleeves,' Her veil sories and wore a corsage of red The ceremony was performed be- Manasquan high school and is man-her home by illness. nardo were guests Sunday ovenlng Edison was -expected to reject the fell from a lace Juliette cap edged rose buds. The groom's mother fore an altar of palms, pink gladioli ager of the South Jersey Surgical Marilyn Cogan, who has been an of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Blood. '33 Chevrolet _. new Measure on the ground it named Supply at 16 West Front street, Red appendectomy patient at Monmouth Miss Lila Jane VanBrackle of Lit- With orange blossoms. She carried wore a beige costume with white and delphinium. The bride was 2-Dr. Sedan fee first milk board. Instead of giving an old-fashioned bouquet of ivory- accessories and a corsage of pink given in marriage by her father and Bank, Memorial hospital, has returned to tle street has returned from a visit it* appointive power to the chief ex- colored roses and baby's breath, rosebuds. wore an embroidered starched chif- her home on Parkavenue. with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and '38 DE SOTO ... Mrs. G. E, Farslow of Belmar. ecutive. trimmed with long Ivory ribbons. A reception was held at the Leon- fon marquisette gown made with a JOHNSON—MEBJHTT. Mrs. Mildred Warne has accepted The second In a series of union 4-Dr. Trunk S«d«a State Senator Arthur P. Foran (R- Miss Louise McCue of Shrewsbury, ardo Field club's new-home on Mon- sweetheart neckline, a long train, a position in the Matawan coffee Mrs. Emily Johnson of Atlantic Sunday evening services wits held In Hmttrdon) was reported as holding the bridegroom's sister, was maid of mouth avenue, Leonardo, at which tight bodice and puffed sleeves. Her shop. '39 DODGE ..... the Inside track for the proposed veil fell from a cameo cap and wasHighlands and Clifford W. Merrit of Miss Minnie J. Morgan, former tho First Methodist church Sunday honor. She wore a pale pink organ- about 20 persons attended. Atlantic Highlands were married 4-Dr. Trunk l*4aa new milk directorship at a salary dy gown made with a full skirt, finger-tip length. Her bouquet was resident here, Is spending some time night. The sermon, "God of the mentioned at $10,000 a year. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings departed Saturday, June 21, at the home of with Miss Jean Rue. Ages," was delivered by Rev. Rob- short puffed sleeves and a sweet- on a motor trip to Virginia Beach made cascade style of white roses '38 DODGE The legislature, after passing the and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones at Leo- Mrs. Edmund Allen, Mrs. George ert Berger, pastor of tho First Pres- heart neckline. Her cartwheel hat and will make their home after Sep- nardo. The ceremony was performed Fordor Sedaa mWc bills, recessed until July 14, so Miss Faye Juliano was the bride's Barbanell and Miss Irene R. Bolte byterian church. Rev. Garret S. was pale pink trimmed with powder tember 1 at Newark. by Rev; William Webster of Leo- Hadlo and Hea««« that definite action apparently is not only attendant. She wore a gown of were guests of Mrs. George L. Dou-Detwiler, pastor of the First Bap- blue velvet ribbon streamers, Her nardo. to be expected before then. bouquet was of pink roses, edged conga rose starched • chiffon made bller at bridge Wednesday evening. tist church, assisted Rev. John MEBSON—COHEN.' The attendants were Mrs. Joseph '40 FORD with blue delphinium and blue tulle princess style with sweetheart neck- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrlne and Naylor, pastor of the Methodist Splcer; the bride's sister, and Henry 4-Dr. Sedan Governor Edison on Tuesday com- made old-fashioned style. Miss Bertie R. Merson, daughter line and short puffed sleeves. Her children Harry and Jane Kllen left church In conducting the service. .niiMicned Roger Hinds, 51-year-old Gehlhaus. The couple are on a short Radio and Heater Miss Marie Mazza, the bride's sis- of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merson of Free- Mary of Scotland hat was trimmed Sunday for Providence, Rhode Is- Fritz Flanagan of New York was South Orange lawyer, to direct the wedding trip. Mrs. Merrlttj is pro- ter, was junior bridesmaid. She wore hold, was married Sunday to Murray with forget-me-nots. Her bouquet land, where they will visit Mrs. Per-the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. '39 Old*mobil« foveailgatlon of the State Depart- Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles was pink rosos and delphinium. Nick prietor of John's restaurant' ttt At-_ rine's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Devlin over the week-end, ment administration of Commlsslon- a powder blue marquisette gown, In- | larilic Highlands." ""•' 4-Dr. Sedan set wtth a panel in the front of the Cohen of North Bridge avenue, at Romano was best man. Rollins. Miss Georgia Fay was the week- ir E. Donald Sterner. the Scarboro hotel, Long Branch. gown of pale pink marquisette. She The bride's mother wore an aqua The Men's club of the First Pres- end gueat of Miss Betty Haley. '40 Plymouth . Ttw Democratic governor said he Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of the chiffon gown with lace top and a BECK—WEMBR. byterian church held its annual out- Master Kenneth and Barbara Tice wore a bonnet trimmed with pink Congregation B'Nal Israel per •elected the , stocky, soft-spoken corsage of sweet peas, with white Miss Lillian Beck, daughter of Mr. ing Friday evening. After a turkey of Plainfleld are spending the sum- Binds "because I know him as a law- and blue marquisete and carried an formed the ceremony. old-fashioned bouquet of tiny sweet- accessories. The bridegroom's moth and Mrs. Charles Beck of Newark dinner at the Annesley hotel at As- mer with their grandmother, Mrs, J. yer of very wide experience and free The bride's tulle gown was made er wore a dusty rose chiffon gown and Bernard H, Welser, son of Sir. bury Park the members enjoyed the Tlce. from any connection with partisan heart roses and baby's breath. VAN SYCKLE'S Joseph G. McCue of Rumaon, the with a high neckline, trimmed with with corsage of orchids and pink and Mrs. Herman Welser of English- rest of the evening with their wives. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd VanBrackle poUMcs." orange blossoms. The skirt, which Bodge and Tljuautdh bridegroom's brother, was best man. accessories. town, were married Sunday by Rabbi Mr. and Mrj. Edmund Allen were and daughter Jean of Schenck ave- Hindi Is & registered Republican. was ruffled, fell in a long train. Her Following a reception the couple Julius Silverfeld of Newark. Mr. tho guests of honor at a party giv- nue and Miss Lila Jane VanBrackle Bterntr also is a Republican. The The ushers were Peter W. Falyo of veil fell from a white net halo, and Red Bank, the bride's uncle, and Dr. left on a wedding trip to Washing- Welser Is assistant prosecutor of en Saturday In celebration of their of Little street are on a motor trip executive inquiry of Sterner's admin- her bouquet was white roses and ba-ton. The bride wore a green and tanMonmouth county. tenth wedding anniversary by Mrs. to Cincinnati, Ohio, to bring home 149 W. Front St, istration was ordered after the state George McDonnell of Freehold. Dr. by's breath. McDonnell was a classmate, of the spun rayon dress with tan straw hat Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed-Mies Martha VanBrackle, who has Red Bank Ph. senate refused to confirm Edison's Mrs. Reuben Sklar of Red Bank and pocket-book and tan coat. mund Allen, Sr., at Trenton. Mr. been attending college at Yellow choice of William L. Dill, Faterson bridegroom's at Notre Dame uni- BENTON—BACKUS. the bridegroom's sister, was matron Both Mr. and Mrs. Juliano are and MrB. R. L. Cartan of Matawan Springs, Ohio. Democrat, as highway commissioner versity. of honor. Her costume was a print- graduates of Red Bank high school. Mrs. Florence Benton end John were among the guests. to succeed Sterner. Edison charged The bride's mother ..wore a light ed silk Jersey In multi-colors. She Mrs. Juliano is a stenographer with Backus of Clifton were'married by Nicholas A. Munnlng spent there was "waste and extravagance" turquoise blue ensemble with a large carried a bouquet of Talisman and Hagerman Lumber Co. and Mr. Rev. Donald Corrleal, pastor of the Wednesday In New York. in the highway department white hat and white accessories. Her pure yellow roses. Monya Sklar, the Presbyterian church of Atlantic Royal Stone and sons, William and corsage was gardenias. The bride- Juliano is employed at Eisner's fee bridegroom's niece, was flower girl tory. Highlands, In the church Saturday Frank, who have been residing on New Jersey had a cash balance of groom's mother wore a, black and She wore a blue dotted Swiss gown evening. Their attendants were Mr. white printed suit with matching ac- Schenck avenue, moved this week- $2,388,093 in its general state fund .Herman Cohen of Red, Bank the and Mrs. Claude Smith of Leonardo. end to Virginia,' when the 1B40-W. fiscal year closed cessories and a corsage of garden- bridgegroom's brother, was best man DEVLIN-CARLSON. ias, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Benson and Monday midnight. Comptroller The ushers were the bride's brother At a pretty wedding In the rectory Mrs. H. G. Carlson, all of Massachu- Frank J. Murray in a report to Gov- A reception for members of the Louis Merson of Jersey City, Reu- Boys can make extra pocket money of St. Joseph's Catholic church, Key- selling The Register.—Advertisement setts, have returned to their homes ernor Edison said the figure was immediate families and a few ben Sklar, Benjamin Sklar and Wil-port, Saturday morning Miss Mary C. (168,290 greater than last year's bal- friends was held at Old" Orchard liam Bunin of Red Bank, Michell Devllnj daughter of Postmaster and ance. Murray said, however, a true Country club at Katontown. The Sklar of Philadelphia and Marcus Mrs. R. C. Devlin of Main street, Eue of state finances could not be decorations consisted . of pink, and Cohen, the bridegroom's cousin of New York, Matawan, became the bride of lied until all departments blue larkspur and baby's breath. Everett Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ced by the fund had made final Following the reception the couple During the ceremony Marcus H. G. Carlson, of Shrewsbury, Mass- reports on the year's operations. left on a wedding trip to New Eng-Cohen sang "One Alone." He also en- achusetts. The ceremony was per- land states and Canada. The bride tertained guests it the reception formed by Rev. John Gillen. The'State Tax Department report- wore a chartreuse jersey dress with which followed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Eliza- SANDERS ed Tuesday the combined value of a matching felt hat and a green The bride's mother wore an Ice beth Devlin, slater of the bride, and teal and personal property in New woolen jacket, Her accessories were blue jersey dinner gown and the Emil Benson of Worcester, Massa- Jersey for 1941 at $5,867,589,870, a in a darker shade of green. The bridegroom's mother wore a perl chusetts, an uncle of the groom. Atop of 142,756,933 under last year's couple will reside In their new home winkel blue chiffon dinner gown The bride wore.a yellow silk jer- fo,880,286,303. The real estate value at 40 Haddon Park, Fair Haven. Both had corsages of Talisman and sey dresa with accessories to match {h4s year was $4,690,871,264 and the Mrs/McCue is a graduate of Red yellow tea roses. There were more and a corsage of yellow roses and tersoialty value $746,668,106. Com- Bank high school and Until recently than 100 guests present at the din blue delphiniums, Her sister was pilable figures last year were $4,- was employed on the reportorlal ner. • attired in a dress of blue silk jersey 652,980,161 and $727,316,142. staff of The Daily Record. She ii Following the reception the couple with accessories to match and wore member of the evening group of the left on a wedding trip. The bride a corsage of African daisies and Legislative fate of a proposal to Red Bank Woman's club and Mon-wore a black and white redingote bachelor buttons. establish a "rainy day fund" to meet mouth County Women's Press club. suit, with white accessories and a The bride's mother wore a black future economic contingencies rests Mr. McCue Is a member of the law white fox fur jacket. Her corsage dress with accessories to match and with the state senate after winning firm of Quinn ft Doremue. He Is a was orchids. an orchid corsage. Mrs. Carlson, embly approval Monday night graduate of Notre Dame university, Mrs. Cohen' attended schools in mother of the groom, also wore black emblyman Wesley L. Lance (R- New Jersey law school and rRed New York. Mr. Cohen is a graduate with accessories to match and or- . unterdon) offered the- bill as a pos- Bank high school and Is a member of Middletown township high school chid. A reception was held in But- jftjto solution to unemployment relief Wines & Liquors of Monmouth County Bar associa- and is owner of The Monmouth Auto tonwood Manor for 80 guests. anclng in the event of another ser- tion. Spring company of Red Bank, and ious depression. ThB bride is a graduate of Mata- 67 BROAD STREiT RED BANK the Monmouth Garage at Asbury wan high school, the Red Bank busi- Moneys currently needed to meet Park. the state's bonded debt and interest BYER8-BENTLEY ness Institute and has been em- PHONE 3340 — OPEN EVENINGS ployed by the Hanson Van-Winkle fcaarges would be"tucked away into Miss Suaanne Byers, daughter of The couple will live with the fhe fund as amortization and inter- Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Byers of bride's parents for the summer, and Munnlng Co. of Matawan township. est charges fell off sharply in the Pinckney road, and John Bentley, then will move into their own horn*. She Is a member of the Matawan beat few years, Provided no new son of Mrs. John Bentley of Jersey Junior Woman's club and the So- <- Royal Court Gin — bonds were Issued, Lance said, the City, and the late Vice Chancellor FIGABO—SICIIJANO. dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. debt charges would fall from $10,000,- Bentley, were married Sunday after- Miss Jennie Figaro, daughter of The bridegroom, an alumnus of 000 to about ?3,369,000 in 1950. noon at 3:80 o'clock at the Rumaon Mrs, Jennie Figaro of Peart street, the University of Vermont,. Is em- FULL QUART •m • m Presbyterian church. The pastor, and Anthony Slcillano, son of Mr. ployed as a.chemlBt In the laboratory Rev. William Calvin Colby, per- and Mrs. B. Slcillano-of Eatontown, of the Hanson Van-Winkle Munnlng Unsafe Areas formed the ceremony. were married Sunday afternoon at Co. He Is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, The bride was given In marriage St. Anthony's Catholic church. Rev. EARITAN EYE Off Sandy Hook by her father and wore a gown of Salvatore DeLorenzo, pastor, per- Upon their return from a wedding formed the ceremony. trip to Canada, Mr, and M,™. Carl- An area off Sandy Hook Is unsafe white marquisette. The gown was 5 Year* Old trimmed with white lace, made with The bride was given In marriage son will reside in a new apartment for shipping from 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. on Broad street, Matawan. 'pi.. July 2, S, 7, 16, 17 and 18, during short puffed sleeves and a square by her brother, Dominic fl. Figaro. FULL QUART Her white chiffon gown had a softly 1.49 ieaeoast artillery,firing at Fort Han- neckline. , Her veil fell from a eoro- eook. On these days the area is net of white hyacinths. She carried shirred bodice, and long sleeves LTNOO—KAUOH. bounded on the right by a line from a bouquet of white gladioli* , trimmed with satin brocade. Her finger-tip length veil fell from a Miss Claire A. Lingo of Belford - OLD DOUGLASS - Sandy Hook light through Scotland Miss Louiso Rytlna of Tarrytown, became tho bride of J. Francis light and extending seaward 15,000 crown of orange blos«om». She car- Now York, was maid of honor. She ried a spray of white orchids and Rauch of East Koansburg at a pret- Bottled in Bond RYE DUUUed by Hiram Walter yards, and on the left by a line from wore a peach taffeta gown made ty wedding Saturday afternoon at Bandy Hook light through Rockaway gladioli. with a jfdlngote coat of matching New Monmouth Baptist church. The FULL Cjast Guard cupola and extending tulle. She wore clusters of' white Miss Lucy VaccarelH was maid of PINT seaward 15,000 yards. "; ' flowers in her hair and carried a honor. Her gown was coral chiffon, wedding was performed by the pas- QUART »l»8f bouquet of pale lavender and white with a matching hat and veil. She tor, Rev, Samuel Johnston. Mils Lin- 95 During record firing July 8, t, 10, gladioli. s carried a bouquet of peach gladioli. go Is the daughter of Mrs. Laura and 11, 12 and 14, the unsafe area la The bridesmaids were Miss Flavin the late Karl H. Lingo. Mr. Rauch hounded on the left by a line east The bridesmaids woro Mm. Stan- Figaro, the bride's sister, and Miss Is a,son of Mrs. Itoie B, Rauch,' AMBASSADOR SCOTCH from Sandy Hook light and extend- ley Burnham of Shrewsbury, the Sara Figaro, the bride's cousin. Both The bride was given in marriage ing seaward 15,000 and on the right bridegroom's sister, and MLss Mabel wore gowns of sea foam green chif- by her undo, Charles M. Lingo, of \ Finest Quality FIFTH by a line east of Naveslnk light and Hendrlckson of Fair Haven. Both fon with flowered hats of the same ,'extendlng seaward 15,000 yards. Wheeling, West Virginia. She woro Regular Price $9.25 wore gowns of aquamarine blue taf- shade. Their bduquets were peach a Fronch marquisette gown with '2.59 feta, made like the maid of honor'f gladioli. Anger tip veil and carried white gown. Their bouquets were pink Jeannla Figaro, the bride's cousin, gladioli, Mrs. Dirk Hofman was 'Dance Given For and whlto gladioli. was flower girl. Sho wore a white matron of honor, She wore a blue Stanloy Burnham of Shrewsbury, SEAGRAM FIVE CROWM Senior Nurses chiffon gown, made like that worn lace and chiffon gown and carried tho bridegroom's brother-in-law, was by the brld'o, and carried a tiny bou- pink gladioli. William Rauch, a ' Ml» Margaret Silvers of Shrews- best man. The ushers were William quet of will to rotes, brother of the groom, was best man. HALF GALLON bury Was chairman of the annual Byorfl, tho bride's brother, and Her- Tho bridegroom's brother, Carmine Ushors wore Walter Burkhart and ..formal dance given Saturday by the bert E. Williams, Jr. J. Slcillano of Long Branch, was best Hubert and Dennis Lingo. 'junior class of Monmouth Memorial A reception followed tho ceremony man. Gregory Figaro, the bride's Following a rocoptlon in their new •"Jiospltnl School of Nuralng at the at ROHovclt tea room, Little Silver. brother, and John Dills of Shrews- house on Middle rond, New Mon- '.llolly Pitcher hotel. Mombor» of tho The bride's mother woro a flowered bury were ushers, mouth, tho couple loft on a wedding HILLCREST BOURBON risonlor olaM of the school" were chiffon gown with a largo cartwhool The church was decorated with trip to Now England. hat of natural colored straw; Her palms and white summer flowers. cordage w»s delphinium. The bride- On, tho nimlstlnB commlttco woro The bride's mother wore' a powder 4 YEARS OLD • QUART groom's mother woro a pnwdnr blue KAHI'-JACOIIS, Mlmen Madeleine • Slinnnon, Jacque- blue silk Jersey gown, with -white ao- gown with matching accessories nnd line Follmnn and Kleanor Shore. The cassorlex, and a corsage of gardenias, Mbs Mary Eileen Knrp, daughtor a matching corsage. , dunco is one of the main social Tho bridegroom's mother wore a of the laUi Dr, and Mrs. David Karp The couple nrc oiv a wedding trip '^ventj of tha year for the student royal blue chiffon dross with white of Itumson, was married Saturday at through Now York stato. The bride'* Inurse). Bill QoouVa orchestra played accessories' and a gardenia coraago. a qulot ceremony to David Leslie Ja- Reputation Brand Wine travelling continue wag a flowered 1 'J dancing. Rofroshmenta were A roceptlon followed the ceremony cobo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Uonol Ja- silk milt with bluo ns tlio predomin- PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL d at the Norwood Country club, West cobs of Wnyno, Pennsylvania, at ating color. Her ncconnorlon wore Long Branch. Holy Orona ehuroh, Rumson. Rev. u Whin you want to buy or stll turn while and nho nlno woro a wlilU ' Tlie cuu|>le ar« on a motor trip to Patrick Clune performed the cere- C qt " fyeglater'a Clajslned p«B«,— lloworecl lint. Washington. They will reafoe at mony. , Shrewd, careful buyers road The RegUtor'* Mi's, ' IJciiUoy Is «. graduate of Urpad, street, Eatontown, The bride !T1IB bride, won «, white prlnctM 35 AdiU six feet elx Inches tell and. weighs teraoon ia ths'dwrck. Plans were Jersey City spent Thursday at their Belford summer home here. 84 pounds or more. There are all made lor a food sale 10 be held Sat- .he sizes in between—stout and »Um urday, July 19. Mrs. Charles Hubbs it on the sick BOARDWALK, BELMAR, N. J. and, Mrs, John P«try and son Jack The Ladies' auxiliary of Indepen- rill give him some semblance of a Miss Barbara XUdraan of Fourth ;clea prepared by Army Information }f Hempstead, Long Island/ and Mrs. dent fire company will meet tonight t are available. This problem prob- avenue has been vacationing in Hew iervice, 90 Church street, New Tork Harry Talley of Freoport, Long Is- at the fire house. Refreshments will :lty, covering the history of the bly taxes- the Ingenuity of the G-4 Hampshire. and, spent Wednesday with Mrs. be served after the meeting. rmy and giving facts and figures ivislon more than any other phase Miss Irene Hortenson, who if em- ~)ora Tamow. Miss Doris Schnoor has acepted a in its organization. >f Its wide range of supply activities. ployed as a teacher In the Beach Ha- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster ol position with Howard W. Roberts, ven high school, is spending the sum- From the earliest times the supply- July 3rd; 4th and 5th iceanslde, Long Island; were week- Atlantic Highlands attorney, mer vacation with her parents/ Mr. Ing of an army has been oite of the nd guests ot Mr. and Mn. •William Mr. and Mrs. Raymond IVhlte and Mrs. Matthew llortemon of lost difficult problems confronting Holmdel ox. celebrated their 26th wedding anni- Third avenue. Alton Donovan is eonflned to bed versary Wednesday, June 25. commander. Leaders of the great TKe New SiWe Sensation Oeorge Janui of Bay avenue has larbarlaa hordes solved it by hav- Holmdel firemen assisted In flght- with Measles. ' . Mrs. William Mulder and daughter ig a fire at Everett which destroyed taken a position with th« Jersey Cen- Mr, and Mrs. Chris Jaeger have Susan are spending a week at Laval- ing their troops live off the country, tral Power and Light company. n tho Middle Ages European com- barn on the Mrs. Catherine Hance eturned home after spending a week ette, . . ' iroperty laBt Thursday. The prop- Homer Barthcld, muile supervisor manders BOlveS it itt the same man- BOBBY WILSON with Mrs. Jaeger's sister and fam- Lois Pease is ill with measles. irty Is leased by Leon Lepre. at the local high school is employed ner. The small professional armlea ily, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Compton Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hyers and The firemen's Softball team will go at Fort Hancock for the Bummer. at the 17th century were generally >f mierlown, Massachusetts. three children are ill with-measles. based on towns in which magazines nto action three times this week, AND HK OSCHISTRA James Hughes, Jr., of East Qar- Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNally and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warnock of ivlce in non-community firemen's fleld avenue haj enrolled as a fresh- 4 supplies had been established. A daughter, Mrs. Harriett Barthemaus Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sel? great modem army, however, cannot lague games. Tonight it will meet I man at Columbia university, which if Lynbrook, art. spending the sum-and children Dennis and Jean of be provisioned satisfactorily by eith- Morganvllle at Morganville in a he will enter ia the Jell. mer at their home on Compton :WLUAM H. SUTFH5N Union City and Isaac Slover of Key- er of these methods. It requires the .eague game; tomorrow Holmdel will Walter Halleraa. of Center avenue itreet. port spent Saturday evening with lay the Red Bank Mustangs at is enjoying a two weeks' vacation resources of an entire nation to . H. B. M4E Approved. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Flad of Ho- relatives in town, keep It in the field, lome and Sunday the Red Bank from his duties with the County Gas boken spent the week-end with Mr. A. Grimes suffered an Injury to Hants at Holmdel. T*e President hat approved H. R company. The responsibility for planning for 4,H& sttthofMng |K»,W0,00O.for the and. Mrs. Elwooi Runyon. tha left hand recently while em <\U men/Of Holmdel who had HAWAIIAN SURF RIDING The Atlantic Highlands auxiliary Mrs. Lester Dally and daughters ployed at the fish factory at Port he supply of the •enched the age Of 21 by Tuesday, co««*»uctton of municipal, eounty rests on the supply division of the to llonmouth Memorial hospital will Doris and Janet of Brooklyn are Monmouth. . uly 1, and were not already regis- and. state public works mule neces- ;eneral staff of the War Depart- sary hr sutraordtaary demand.! on meat Tuesday at the home of Mrs, spending the summer with. Mrs. A spaghetti supper given by the ered in compliance with the (elec- ment, known as G-4. This duty looal pvbMe facilities by defense ac- M. T. Hazelton of Flnt avenue. Ladles' auxiliary of Independent fire tive service act, registered at the lo- Daily's mother, Mrs, Carrie Voor- brings G-4 into contact with virtu- FOR AMERICAN BEACHES tivities. ' Dr. and Mrs. Florio Vitullo haw .company Thursday evening was wei: :al draft board at Atlantic Highlands ees. ' ally all of the other branches of the eased the Corwin Llnson home on attended. esterday. Mwklpal and county governments Wilbur Schneider has accepted a eneral-staff as well as with the pro- Hooper avenue for the summer. Activities of the Baptist Ladies' In the Third Congressional District position with the Ohasa National Cards have been, received from Mr, curement - branches of the army. Aid society have been discontinued •r« urged to submit 'proposal! for bank at New York. and Mrs, Ronald Connolly, who areO-4 is required to make such plans this' purpose. Included in the oate- lor the summer. Mrs. Dora Tarnow has been spend- on a wedding trip to Nlogarra Falls and policies as concern the distribu- goty of eligible projects are schools, Eatontown ing a week with relatives at Free- and Maine. Mrs. Connolly was the The final meeting, until the fall, of road* and streets, hospitals, sewer tion, storage and Issue of supplies, port, Long Island. former Miss Leona Volkland, along with plans for transportation the Holmdel, Raritan and Atlantic and water -works and lines to new Mrs.'Edward McNally and,daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geiger and baby :ownshlp auxiliary of the Monmouth factory and housing areas and rec- (Tha Rtd Bank-R«flattr eu Jam Vpi by land and water and for providing ... Batontown at tha atom 01 William 0, ter, Mrs, Harriett Barthemaus, were daughter of MHHown are spending a facilities at points of embarkation. County Organization for Social Serv- reation taeHities for men of the serv- Darli and G. Bdward Smock) Wednesday guests of Lieutenant and week with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ahern ice was held last week at the Holm- ice* la communities near Army and The Orescent council, Sons and Mrs, Eugene Georginl at Brown and daughter. One of G-4'g major responsibilities del health center. Navy establishment*. Daughters of Liberty, held a Polly Mills. .. Mr. and Mrs. John Baratta and s the making of plans for satisfying It is expected that Douglas John- Proposals sent to my office will be anna birthday party Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mauaroppl daughter Grace and son. Jackie of the army's requirements in real es- ston of Now Monmouth will conduct recommended to the Federal Works for Mrs. Dorothy J. Davis. A cov .nd daughter Fatrlola of Red Bank Jersey City spent Sunday with Mr, tate and for the construction and services Sunday at the Federated Ad*>4al«4r&tcr. It is expected that ered dish supper was served, are) spending th* week with Mrs. and Mrs. Melvln Leek and son maintenance of all buildings noedoi church. Kenneth Sniffen of River for the training and housing 0: proposals for schools first will be re- Ralph LaParra, son of Mr. an Dora Tarnow. George. Plaza was in charge last Sunday, viewed by the Office of Education, Mrs. Frank La Parre is confined t troops and for the storage, distribu- Mrs. Joseph Mount of Keyport has which has conducted a nationwide Miss Kittle Craig and friend, Har- tion and Issue of supplies to the his home with illness. ry Hannah of Pl&lnfleld, spent Sun- been visiting her eon, John H. Mount, saiysy of new school needs In de- troops. With the development 0; for two weeks. fense atees.' Recreational facilities The fire department will hold thel: day with Miss Craig's parents, Mr. Sea Bright annual auction sale during the weel the National Defense program thi Irene Fromm, daughter of Mr. and wtt be reooromended by the Federal and Mrs, Franols Craig. responsibility of G-4 in this field be- of August 11 to 16. J. Ely Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newlands re- (Tha Bed .Bank Register can be bou Mrs. Douglas Fromm, has the mea»- Sesusttgr Administrator whose CoOr- In Sea Brisht from MorriB Wfflsman, come tremendous. At the start.ol dioator of Becreatlon hu been mak- chief of tile company and ohalrmai turned home Wednesday from a two- S. n charge of the sale, requests thai Lefkowlta and Cannell'a cigar Itore) the current fiscal year shelter was More than $25 was realized by the Inc a survey of recreational needs weeks wedding trip to Boston and available for 227,000 men. The suc- near Army encampments. any saleable merchandise will b< Cape Brenton. They have started Some of the booths have been Reformed Ladles' Aid society greatly received and that the flremti placed and other plans made for th cessive increases in the Regula: through their flower show, which A new and exciting water sport sweeping the beach resorts— housekeeping in their newly-fur- army; the mobilization of thef Na- Parachute Duty. will call for the donations at thi nished home on Campbell avenue. annual fair of the Sea Bright fire de- waB conducted at the church recent- riding the waves on Sort Klders. Yonng and old alike can enjoy, convenience of the donor. Cash do- partment, to be staged on the «am tional Guard and the establishment InaaKtees now training for de- Mrs. Newlands is the former Miss of selective service presented thi for the first time the thrilling sport of Hawaiian surf riding,. fenaa, and enlisted men in any nations are. also acceptable, accord- Aline Runyon of this place. Ocean avenue site July 19 to 27. Th The Sunday-school picnic will hi problem of housing 1,418,000 men. The take-off from a foam crested wave—a wild, careening slide branch of the Army and Navy, may Ing to tie chief. committee Is arranging several nev> held Tuesday, July 15, at Jenklnson's Richard Luker Is building a real features and the most elaborate fai: ar4>lf, through their commanding Max Sherman of Neptune wai estate office on state highway 36, In solving this problem G-4 founc pavilion at Point,' Pleasant. Mrs, down Its fast advancing front—and finally the coast out ahead oncer*, for duty with Parachute fined f-100 by Recorder AAndrew of its kind ever staged by the fln it necessary to plan the development Jonathan Holmes is In charge. of the crest. A number of relatives and friends fighters Is assured. Corps or parachute training )n both Becker. Monday night when found surprised Mrs. Irving Roop Monday of some nine, stations with popula- serrteea. By public law approved in guilty of allowing his truok to carry Sponsored by the defense council tions of more than 30,000 men; 3C evening, the occasion being her recently appointed by Mayor Walte . June, awn In training or enlisted an. overload of gravel through thi stations varying in capacity between birthday, ' ° ' J. Sweeney, -the defense parade 1 nun aasigaed or attached as mem-streets of Xatontown. Arrest wai 10,000 and 80,000 men, and some 20C Middletown Village Size 15"x31" - - - $O Ag Thomas Jensen Is a patient at Vet- scheduled to get under way thi stations with populations 'of fowei bew of paraoimte units, including made by State Motor Vehicle Inspec- erans' hospital, Brooklyn. Thursday at 6 p, m. Detachments ol than 10,000 men. At all of these 1 (The Red Bank Register can ba bought pataefcute jmnping sehools, will re- tor Morton Cohen. Mrs, George Stevenson of Allen- ceive additional pay of 490 per month soldiers from Port Hancock am was necessary to undertake exten- In Middletown from J, O. Knight and Wil- 1 Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Gtilce enter- town, Pennsylvania, is visiting her liam B. Wafers) during snefa duty. Officers will re- Monmouth will be in line with som< sive construction operations. In sbnib Size 26 /2"x48" - - - W WB tained for several friends Saturda: nieces, Mrs. Joseph Havens and Mrs. cefcra aa akt'ia HO0 per montk. Para- of the latest army mechanized equip- instances cities were developed on Miss Carrie Conover has returnee night at their hon»e\ Those present chflte jMBfjIag must be an essenMal Earl Lingo. ment. Fire departments of this am' virgin ground with all of the public from a year's sojourn at Los An- were Mr. and Mrs. Irving VanBrunt Mr. and part 9t swdi duty for the Increases Mrs. William Reeves neighboring boroughs will be In lln utilities required by a municipality- geles, California, to live with he The small site will support one grown person on Its surface, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dussman, Mr. to app»r. have returned home after spending with men In uniform with apparatus, electric, -water, sewerage and roat cousin, Mrs. Frances Groaalngor. and Mrs. Frank LaFarre, Mrs. Ed-ten days with their daughter, Mrs. The Boy and Girl Scouts have als ejstems along with cold storagi Mrs. A. W. Swackhamer has re- Bisy Tear-Sad. ward. Farley, Stanley Dussman am Viola Coleman of Ozone Park, Long accepted an invitation to participate plants, hospitals and recreational fa- turned from a three weeks' visit THE Theodore Lewis and Marie Farley. This eotam ia being written on IslandIld . in the parade. cilities. •••' with xMlss E. W. Farrar at Elmira, The Eatontown first aid squad tool Edward Peterson of Crawford's New Tork. HOUSE Man**, jmt JO, the laet day of the The' local postofSce will be close* G-4 also is charged with the dut; Mn. G. Allen of Dwyane street Corner was a Thursday evening all day on the Fourth. The lobb; TETLEY fiscal jfear. BOON aaa fenrie wH( of planning for the acquisition 0, Mrs. Sarah Jelliffe has returned OF. b a bvsr JJar into the nlgkt eon»V»jt- Oceanport, to Monmouth Memorial gueit of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Luker. will be open until 9a.ni. Friday, bul to MHlstone after spending a month hospital Monday after the woman Mrs. Dora Tarnow , had" a family large areas for training maneuvers, in* wterk on appropriation bills in there will be no delivery. and in meeting the army's needs, In with her son, Maltby Jelliffe and 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK otter that fce Federal departments suffered a stroke at her home. gathering at her home Monday even- Walter B. Williams, Jr., a corporal family. ing, the occasion being her birthday. Mated plans which' resulted in til ud agtmjAtf will have finwta tor op- The Batontown borough plannini attached to the 171th artillery at For purchase Of. real estate In. 113 dlffe. ersMem in the fiscal rear beginning Board, which last week was r« Present were Mr. and Mrs. William DDc, spent part of a short furlougl Mr. and Mrs. Norton A. Russell Tarnow of Bandy Hook, Mr, and Mrs. ent localities and leasing operation, of Yellow Springs, Ohio, are visit- Jnly 1. quested by the mayor and council, last week with his parents, Rev. an in 94 different sections of the coun- to study a new ordinance regulat- Earl Tarnall of Leonardo, Mr. andMrs. Walter B, "Williams, Sr. He alsc ing Mrs. Russell's parents, Rev. and Debwaro-Bariten Canal Mrs. Thomas Mazxaroppi of Red try. The army also leaded 1,473,68 Mrs. William B. Spofford. BEADE'S ing sign boards, met Tuesday night visited friends at Norrlstown, Pa. square feet of warehouse space; 32, TOM Board •* Engineers for Hirersat the borough hall. The ordinance Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tarnow Mrs. Clarence Stevens is chalrnoa: James O'Connor has returned to and Barbers, War Department, and Mr. and Mrs. Milford VanBrunt 545 square feet of garage space, 492, Mt. Vernon, New Tork, after spend- was flrst suggested to council by in charge of a cake salo to be hel 777 square feet ot office space hm heasd she Moponents of Federal ao- the planning board. At last week's I of Belford. next Thursday, July 12, for the bene- ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. "* — —•* development of the 4,478 acres for airports and Iandlnj session of the governing body, sev- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lingo ' of fit of the Methodist church. Frank Marklie Schad. and Seritan Canal make fields. I Eight couples have already signed CARLTON eral amendments were made to the Wheeling, West Virginia, and Mrs. Morning services at 11 o'clock will an appeal, from aa adverse decision, planning board's recommendations. be resumed in the Methodist church Great as these responsibilities an up for the July 4 Old-Toung tennis BED BANK O PHONE 1500 on ASM SO. The State Commission Ford Briamhall of Cambridge, Onlo. Regular meeting of the fire com- are visiting ,Mrs. Earl Lingo and next Sunday with this administering they are dwarfed by G-4's duty 0: tournament on the Hance courts, WH ytren an additional 30 days to of Holy Communion. planning for' the equipment \>t th Prizes will be awarded, and lunch THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SAJPDAY 8U**i. evMesMa, after an hour o: pany was held Tuesday night family. The Methodist official board will men and arranging for the UIOUL •will be enjoyed at the courts. oral testimony had been, given. The .ladles' auxiliary of the fire At a covered-dish luncheon held by CONTINUOUS JTBIX *TH $v company will meet tonight. The meet Wednesday night at the par- ands of different articles needed b. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hance, Jr., St. Agnes' guild Tuesday, the birth- a modern army. Planning to provldi ambulance company auxiliary will days of Mrs, Dora Tarnow and Mrs. sonage and the Woman's Society for and daughter Gay of Arrochar, Sta- meet next Thursday night Christian Service will hold a session tho Individual equipment of the so_ ten Island, will spend July 4 and TYRONE POWER Atlantic Highlands Euretta Glass, were celebrated. Gifts dler Is an enormous task, Million. The Shepherds of Bethlehem will were distributed and musln was en-at .the same place- next Thursday the week-end with Mr. Hance's- par- hi At Migktitit nit tf kit CH«K of articles ot.clothing must be pro ents. B«siaUr oan U bojabt meet Friday night at tha borough joyed, A solo was rendered by Mrs. evening- VfiHtti HIM Itosif - • ftom wirtam Dm, hall. Grace Savage of Roselle Park, a new Several fishermen had large vlded, in a wide variety of Bizes. Th The Headden's Corner fire com- , HVMIO'I fflllIlhw ata- Several members of the Eaton- member of. the guild, Blind pack- catches of blueflsh last week. Harry smallest man accepted by the arm; pany -was called to this place Sun- imson) town Methodist church and their ages, donated by Miss Emma Plahn Lovgren caught 1,500 pounds, Ernest is five feet tell and weighs 10 day afternoon to extinguish a bnidh , and Walter Ball of Sec- friends gave a party Friday night and Mrs. Edna Tarnall, were award- Johnson 500 and Andrew Johnson pounds. The Iargejt soldier accepte fire near the railroad tracks. oai avemM arc the parentp s of a for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dennis of ed to Mrs. Anna Boyce, Mrs. Mil-800. Because blueflsh have been scarce the men went to the New - ileeisjHtsi: bem Saturday at Mon- Pleasure Bay, who were recently dred Copeland, and Mrs. Kate READE'S JWrtfisa Kesaerial hospital. married. The party was held at Knapp. A birthday cake, made by Tork market directly from the fish- Kftwwd froteott ot New Tork has the home of Mr. Dennis' mother, Mrsi Susan Euler, was presented to ing; grounds and received 45 cents leased the Jacob Satin bungalow on Mrs, Annabelle Dennis. An electric the celebrants. a pound for their catches. East svreon for the summer. toaster was given to the couple. Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Toung and Miss Jessie Kraemer of Riverside BED BANK TEL. 1300 SMtert fttmpter of Aibury avenue, Those attending were Rev. and Mrs. drive, New Tork, Was a recent vis- daughter have moved into the Tor- •who is stattated at Fort Sam Hous- Edgar A. Miller, Professor and Mrs. itor of relatives here. borg house at 45 East River road, toa, Texas, is spending several days Fred G. Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Matilda Clayton of Edge- Rnmson. LAST TIMES TODAY at Ms home here. Charles Falkenberg, Mr. and Mrs.water, and Mrs. Jessie Blane of the George Harvey, who ia In charge Ricardo Cortez in , INs* Barbara Magonlgal at Wes- Elliott Willetts, Mr. and Mrs. W.Bronx, New Tork, were recent guesti of the sewage disposal plant, was June Lang ley a-veaue has bees Tdjfttag with her Lester Whitfleld, Mrs. Catherine of John W. Glass. painfully bruised in a fall while "A SHOT Johnny Downs in gnwdparents, Mr. a»4 Mrs. Harry Kenna, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Su- working in the plant. He landed on san Bateman, Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. John P. Euler Is kept In the IN THE DARK" "REDHEAD" Magonigal of Chester, Pennsylvania. house with water on the knee. a concrete floor and suffered bruises A sen was born Snuday at Mon- Mrs. Verna Frazler, Mrs. G. B. about the head and back. X-rays Whitfleld, Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Mrs. John V. Glass and son John FEATURE SATUBBAT NIGHT! moatk Metaerial hespital to Mr. aad were recent visitors at Bound Brook were taken, but no bones were FRI. AND SAT. 2 - FEATURES - 2 Iws. JtoSn Borden of East Oarfleld Jessie Taylor, Mrs. Minerva Gibson, broken. CONTINUOUS FOURTH OF JULT BOB II SOKOTBT H BDf« Mrs. Forman Davidson, Mrs. Thom- and Trenton, as Zingale and Misses Mary Dennis, Bdward Grob is recovering from Caulfleld, son of Mr. and measles and bronchitis. When you want to realize cash for HOf»E I LAMOUR || CROSBY MBS, Jfcjwj* A, Gaulfield of Bellevue Emma Pclmqulat, Aline Brown and something speedily you can count on Paul Whitfleld, Jack Frozier and Mr. and Mrs. A. Artuerse and eonThe Register want ad columns to do "THE ROAD TO SINGAPORE" aveMMM,, MaM\eM AfafcUnas, and Bay- Eugene and Thomas McGulre of w m a iunns no uu aifct.' KesK g IslanI d has receivei d a Charles Rollins. your sening for you.—Advertisement taslietor of science degree from St. The Methodist Sunday-school class SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY JoiMtls VMversity, Brooklyn. Mr. will hold a picnic Wednesday, July CaatfceM will enter the School of It, at Hulse's Landing on the Mete- IHssUstry at Columbia university in deconk river, tlu laH. During the summer months Sun- IKss flepce Gregerspn, daughter of day evening Methodist church ser- Me. amd Mrs. Hugh F. Oregerson of vices will be held from 7 to 8 Lid avenue, colebrated her o'clock Instead of from 7:43 to 8:45 birthday Monday. o'clock, *h Patkfeek of Second ave- MIBB Dolores More has resigned xiut %m tstxen a position at the Rar-her position at Kent's store in Red I Bank and has taken a clerical posi- lions club will liold its an- tion at Fort Monmouth. suat dbuatr sail on the Steamer Stanley Roberts, who was serious- RUS&tL HAYDIH SssMr X»ok Uonoay evening. ly Injured In an automobile crash fitnmtmnt Piauru fihtri €. Wall ot Pialnft«ld has several weeks ago at Eatontown clr- onMM4 his summer liome here on cl», Is Improving and expects to re- BqgrveVqgr w avenueavenu . turn home within the next week. SUN., WON. AND TUES. — 2 BIG HITS! Klas MMred S«V»»iy Is g Mr. aod Mrs. Mtvynard Card of Man- chesiev, fauHMia. Oceanport. Jevey JWr-h of Avenue A, stationed r.l Jlort Kaon, Kmkuoky, k pMi The auxiliary ot Rlvervlew hos- B. H'day iwttvtk »t Mi home. pital wHl meet at the home of Mrs. Mss. IMmuid Blnm and Infant Albert I. Wolstenoroft July in. MM. dawsjhkr, Onrelyn Ann, of 0rn.»4 Joseph X. Carroll and Mrs. J.' Ches- avemte, kave nlwitl kome from ter will be hostesses. M«ns««Ui JfemerM kespital. Gloria. Zito, daughter of Mr. and A Mo^adW>t sale on the steamer Mrs, Fred Zito of Wolf Mn avenue, HMUT Meeii wtll be held *y the was taken to Monmouth Memorial Lasses' awWaiy of the AUaaMc hospital Friday.' She underwent an HIMfc Are department Monday operation for appendicitis Monday morning, A east* sale wttl b. held Saturday The annual dinner of the Toung v MsasMdek UtMpter Sastem sVr. Women's club will be held at Deau- hM f dinner vWe inn, Belmar, July 21, Master Sergeant and Mrs. Arthur Mason have Moved front Fanrberten nvenlle to Fort Uonmoiith. Mm. Oraele Allen wnn taken lo Monmouth Memorial hospital Mon- day morning following a stroke. Brie > employed ni a stanofrmptier at Feet Monmoutti, fites Lorraine Silver* will appear on Kdale Ming's "Itatlo Hl'iMles" program over WCAflf at 1 'V> o'clock Saturday morning. Minn Hllvera wilt do a tap daaee. th« Mrs.' Ohariet Tn*U brok/i several sft tssMts*/ K-'rfb» h. a furl »t h«r kerne tort week.

i ;-• . Rafefc O. imq*U U . It's In Monmouth County has iSwiMiil % !»•« i law oWfee lit Wew York to 1 street. Charlas E. Haa4rieliae«v former Red Bank Mail soteaol »M* and {am&rx£r hurra as 'Iftptek." has 1 beeUttCnH transferee*nmotuvn ftreaarvwi xcrrForLt ^3rnBr f North eemHaa, ta dam* Bla&dti FMh, IMH fee is a>Mk*h«d to Bi tear * W*«* FHM ArHHaiy. N«W JESSY'S FASTEST GR®W*M@ P@©S> MA8&STS . «. Mum? Laeaa s»d aar sen, jf, *, at «. Lenta, antfwA > speaal tha avtaanar w«* • "*"• *, Jfe. and %•. fettth straet. Mr. fe Open July 4* Until 1 P.M i Me laanfly 1* AMSJH*. J. Tmbroeek Be^hman «f vTMv j aosarua aad sea wwitaiM T«- thi- „ beast last week *om a >&•« igp. B*e*»en'« slater, Mrs

MB*. Attest S«*t of Sowgi a^ent, vrA kM ]••*• ewtflti**1 t» Kir acme wflfy Wiin for the past several weefcs, is Impcartna;. ' Mk Hi Mrs. Thomas QwcUa u Bt^is^{n» ayanua in «^a varaBte of a seat lt*m Ti^oay at mvtrrtpvr Kos- """. Kr. and vs. @«e>fje Hoae of ; street are tha ja*«B*« at a • born the s?mie day at the INTO THE NIGHT Turkeys of Loag Baaach, la goes one of Uie United States Army's great corps of homing pigeons c w^ems. a. fflfeefciref « fat» e so highly trained, at the Signal Corps base at Fort Monmouth. In had) 'iijiiiiinia: 'Mi auMUMmlliHiiHI itflint iillii'f actual warfare, these wonderful birds have succeeded as a means of 'inn MUMB' »Mmm HSWL ifK &>o*a d^a^lment of Tetleys communication wlien all other methods have failed. The lofts at Fort store »n Broad street. Monmouth,' with their thousands of birds, aupply the entire U, 8. Tarreoce Yowig of Bast Front Army with these messengers. Here they are bred, raised and trained street, who was recently transferred by the world's most expert pigeon men who have now developed a from Fort Riley, Kansas, to Indian- 1 strain especially for night flying. They have succeeded, also, in de- torn Sap, PenflBlyvanla, Is home on veloping birds that will return to pigeon cars which are halted in a furlough. new arid strange locations only a few minutes before the birds are ' Miss Jean C. Smith of Broad taken out and liberated many miles away. Fort Monmouth, at Ocean- TIWDIRKD straet, who Mas.been receptionist in port, is the center of all signal corps training In the Army. HAMS'*"* the e«oe of Dr. ifcMvln A. Wainrisht wWwT nlfl ^RfHy W9f flwC OiW wflTO BwB^vMQai of Bread straet s(nee lost winter, has MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION RELEASE. gives up her position. Her place hen been taken by Mlsa June Uetkot. Jttaa BuHh and her motfasr will Leonardo were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Black and spend the koHday week-e»3 wfth Mr. son Arehle>of East Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Gharlcs Farley and son Charles, and Jtoi. Ch*rtcs W. McLaren of (The Bed Bank Begliter »n >» bought ]A»y>and. " LeSnafao from FT X. KliaM, Fred W. Neil Farley, William Clitch and Wil- eye?a, Balkan's store and Wledmnnn's) liam Wagner of Newark, and' their Arthur Mayhew wM be » CALAS nephew, Theodore De Mott of Irv- bone with his pareats, Mr. and At the second card party of the six. weeks' tournament, which 1B 'be- ington, who will visit his aunt and M ^YpS^a^a^^H^^fla^e^Py • RBW''''"' dm. Arthur W. Ma**«w of Hani- uncle for the remainder of the -week. son araaua, for a 12-day furlough, ing run by the Women's 4-9 Repub- e lican club, Monday afternoon two Mr. and Mrs, Fred Snable and begiintlac Thursday, July 3. Private daughters Virginia and Dor.1* of Mayhew is at present attached to tables of cards were played. Mrs. Bernard Scanlon was the winner of Newark are occupying one of the Ar- the lTth signal service at the Army thur Snable bungalows. War collage, Washington, D. Cth,e prize for highest score in bridge where he is employed in the photo and Mrs. Alfred Groves held the Mrs. Frank Knebel and daughter lass, working on sound track of highest score in pinochle. The third Elizabeth and Mrs. George Arm- trahstaff Mm. card iMi'rty of the tournament will be strong of Jersey City spent Tuesday held Monday, July 14, at which time with Mrs. Claude Smith and family. Uim Haxine Sorlwell of Philadel- Mrs. Roy Flemmlng will be the Mr. and Mrs. John Relmer and phia, a former resident of Red chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. sons or Harvey, North Dakota, ar- Bank, has been spending several Wetherbie, Mrs. Irving Teeple and rived at Leonardo Saturday to visit daji with Miss Svelyn Beaman of Mrs. Anton Lund. The same com- Mrs. Kelmer's mother, Mrs. Charles FaJr Haven. mittee will bg in charge of the card Woodward, and family. The trip was KM. Blslo McLeon, a member of party Monday, July 23. ' ( made In a week. Mrs. Relmer the Myv street sdtioo; faculty, left is well known at Leonardo and will Tuesday on a trip toMettlc o by bus. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanson and chil- be remembered as the former Miss Reuben; AnHey is enjoying two dren of Brooklyn are spending July Edna Woodward. weeks' -vacation from his duties at with Mrs. Hanson's sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Finn Miss Margaret Olaen was hostess f WaeJaa's drug store'at Broad and IHMNS White streets. He Is spending his and family. Mr. Hanson la -enjoying to tho Alothea club Wednesday even- Fey New Jersey 6aivete 5 V0« vaeatien on.a motor trip to North two weeks' vacation from business. ing, June 25. Radio pinochle was Large Sunkist Lemetu 4 for ijic CaroHna. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Reilly of played and a social time enjoyed. The Newark are spending several days at prize .for highest score was won by littro Fancy Tomatoes Kb 17c Ohrlsta Joyce Worden, n.. .,_;u-- the' Schweuchardt cottage. Mrs. Elizabeth GuttormBen and the old daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Albort Mr. and Mrs. John Swithenby of consolation prize by Mrs. Kay John- Lgo Watermokmo ea J5c, Wolf 28c W. Woraen ef East Front street, Is Vallsburg, visited Saturday Mr. son. Mrs. Johnson will be hostess reaoverlng from an attack of meas- Swithenby's brother Harry, Wednesday evening, July 2. les. lngton Heights, Mrs. Charles Meyers , A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. -Mrs. Nunzle A. E. Ralnlerl of of Westfleld, and Mrs. Frank Jaok- William Thomas Monday at the Bridge avenue will leave today to son, Mrs. Anton Lund and Mrs.,Peter Floral Park Sanatorium, Floral Park, spend July i and the week-end with Green of this place. Luncheon was Long Islanjj. Mr. Thomas is a mem- carton her sister, Mrs. Joseph Williams of enjoyed, followed by bridge. Mrs. ber of the faculty of Mlddletown New'Haven, Connecticut. Peter Green 'won high score and Mrs. township high, school. I «f'12 Miss Alene Crotchfelt of Tenafljr Thomas Skea came in second. The Mr. and Mrs. Whitman of the has accepted a position with, the consolation prize was won by Mrs. Bronx have opened their summer New Tork Telephone company at Frank Gllleran. home here and are entertaining Mr. New Tork. Miss Crotchfelt, daugh- The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, A. Goldstein. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crotch- Francis Gregemon returned home Mrs. Joseph Sheehan, accompanied V~":",.... felt, attended Red Bank Catholic last week from Monmouth Memorial by her father, Peter Dunn, and Mrs. high school and graduated in June hospital, where he had been a pa- George Kovelesky and son George of this year from St. CecelHa's high tient since birth the latter part of have returned from a motor trip of school at Bnglewood. April. several days through New England. Oudahy Lynoh TrnigiM 2 Harry Smith of Allen place, 67 The Gibson family of Brooklyn are A meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary years old, is a surgical patient at occupying the Howell cottage for of the American legion unit will be Riverview hospital. July. held at the home of Mrs. Blanche ASCO Pmmnui Butter ^jar^ g ;g Chapman, Atlantic Highlands, Thurs- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Curtis of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Childs and Mala tra» Snaat !•». 1 vaajnri*. Otiamr Riverside avonuo, are parents of a family of Paterson ar« occupying day evening, July 10, at 8:1B o'clock. eon, born Friday at Riverview hos- tho Carl Bergman bungalow for July Mrs. Frank Blllingham has been pital. and August. entertaining her sister, Mrs. Michael Kw-L-RalSon Mr. and Mrs. George' Rose of Her- Edward Hess of Greenville visited Botancourt, of the Bronx, New York. DejFood bert street are parents of a daugh- Thursday his aunt, Mrs. Jacob Does, Mr. Bctancourt spent the week-end ter, born Monday at Riverview hos- and her daughter, MISB Emma Does. with his .wife and her sister as well pital. Mr. and Mrs. James White and as other guests of Mrs, Billingham, Snap FWIM Mrs. i Everett Broker of Drum- Mr. White's alster are spending the who were Mr. and Mri. Gilbert mond place had her tonsils removed summer at the White bungalow.] Herbst and son William and another Monday at Riverview hospital. They entertained as guests over the sister, Mrs. Charles Elbogen, all of Miss Erma Antonldes of Linden week-end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geary the Bronx. place is enjoying a two weeks' va- of Kow Gardens, Long Island, for- A surprise birthday party was cation from her duties at Wool- mer summer residents. ' " tendered Mrs. R. H, VanDe Water SWEET worth's, Mrs. Frank Patterson was a dinner Wednesday, June 26, by her bridge Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DiPonti of guest "of hor niece, Mrs Lester Wal- club from New York city. The CftEAM Butter Shrewsbury avenue are parents of ker of Perth Amboy, avButtonwood guest's were Mrs. Fred Andrews of a daughter born Monday at River- manor, Matawan, Sunday. Long Beach, Mrs. John Wademan of view hospital. Mrs. Bertha Gibbs of New York Is Flushing, Mrs. Thomas Skea of the M qunft *f rWi Mffi Miss Mary Ann Relss of Monmouth visiting for a week with Mrs. Rose Bronx, Mrs. Frank Gllleran of Wash- street, daughter of Mrs. George Mayer. • Mrs. Mayer Had as guests Relss, left Wednesday for Lake Car- over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. mel, New York, where she will spend Frank McDonald and son Frank of Colt's Neck the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Har- Jersey City. old Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Max Zadek of New (Tho Bod Bank KozliUr csn kabonghl Frederick J. Dlotz of Riverside "York city have opened their summer •t tha store of Loult Plotkin) Gardens apartments is visiting his home here. « Mrs. Mary Hardy of this place fell daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. John Joslln and chil- down tho steps of her home last Mrs. Walter J. Davlson of Beverly dren visited on Tuesday Mr, Joslin's week and broke her shoulder blade. Hills, California. Mr. Dletz is owner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joslln, of Tren- She is able to be out of bed now and ROY BEVERAGE of Dietz's market on West Front ton. .'Over the week-end they visited her condition Is fair. street. Mrs. Joslin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Franklin Dccher, son of Mrs. Con- Mrs. A, H. Grool, who resides at Samuel Donaldson, of Belleville. rad Dccher, Is spending this week at M Futt Ghmm In Evm*y Molly Pitcher hotel, has gone to Mrs. Nancy Cappell of Brooklyn Linden with George O'RIley. Avon to spend the balance of the has rented the Williams bungalow The fire company defeated Hazlet Hi* pureit beveMfa that monty e«n buy. RUmr.ic:\ She plans to return to the for July. company in a softbal) game on the hotel about the middle of Soptombor. Mrs. J. McDonnell of Brooklyn has school grounds Tuesday evening 4 ^ liafty mnii wiffr, tffe belt MbtMl f »aror- Joseph Alvatore of Him place has rented for the season ono of the to 2. puftti rij0iw4fflr»i «ft h<«K«rt quaHry. twr Accepted a position at tho Sears-Roe- Wade bungalows. disk* Kopr •}»>, r*«te feiy «r SoriJen Ginger Aft, buck company atoro on Monmouth The ladles' auxiliary of the lire street. He graduated from Red Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wyman, Jr., company held a special meeting Bank Catholic High school last week. accompanied by Mr. Wyman's par- Wednesday evening and ' dlsoussed Mo Is a salesman In tho sports de- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wyman, plans for a beach party In August. •— ••ncnt of tho store. Sr., of Naveslnk, motored to Burling- Miss Marjory Conover is In charge. ton Sunday, Sunday was also the The Ladies' Sowing club met at second wedding anniversary of Mr. tho home of Mrs. May Heulltt A SOUTHERN TRIP. and Mrs, Wyman, Jr. Thursday'afternoon. The next meet- Mr. and Mrs. F. McCormlck of Ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Ml» Anna Broach, Buddy Barton Brooklyn aro occupying the Wagner Norma Cole Hatchard next Thurs- and Joseph Bertoncln of Nutswamp bungalow during their summer vaca- day afternoon, and Miss Esthor Laursen of Matn- tion., wan have returned nftcr sponding Tho Sunday-school of the Re- several weeks motoring through tho Mr, and Mm. E. Lawlor and fam- formed church will hold Ita annual Southern states. They visited Wll- ily of Brooklyn have rented for tho plcnlo at Melcdcconk Wednesday, llmisburg, Jamestown, Fort Monroa season the Elliott bungalow. July 10. If It rains It will be held and Old Point Comfort, Vo., Wash- Wlllam E. Farrell nnd family of tho following day, ington, D. C, Alexnndrla, Mount Vor- Linden have ronted tho M, Cohen Miss Dorothy Kelly has returned non, fihonnndonh valley, Luray cav- bungalow for the loot two wooks of homo from a.sojourn in Georgia. ernB, Naval ncadomy at Annapolis, July. Tho first two weeks of July the Ernest Mltchol was In an automo- Barbara Froltclio's homo at Fred- bungalow has beon ronted to thebllo accident at Lakowood Monday trick, Maryland, Ilngorntown, Gettys- Itellly family of Bayonno. aftornoon. Those with him wore burg-, Valloy Forgo and many other Mrs. Henry Godfrey of Lyndhurflt Miss Dorothy Kelly, who received a PICKNICK PICKLES .teT«" historical spots, a visiting her ulster,and brothor-ln- gauh In lior right arm, a nasty bump aw, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaff, and on. tho head and wn» badly shaken IN.KIItKI) IN OAK CRASH. their daughter Margaret. up; Doris Lay ton, Bernlco VanDorn, The Halgyn club of Leonardo has Konnath Layton and William Con- PURITAN MARSH MALLOWS Four persona, nil occupants of onn plunnod a trip to New York city over. They were shaken up but re- ;ar, rocolvod minor Injurlos Monday Wndnoitday, July 2 where they will quired no medical treatment. The when thoy wore hit hcnil-on by an- tako In a show at Radio City Munic onr was badly damaged. itlinr car on Rumson roau, Riimnon. hall nnd enjoy a dinner at the Hotel Matthew Qoldfarb returned home according" to officials at Ilivorvlow TAft, Tho club members are Mrs. Monday, after upending a few day! R. H. Van Do Wttter, Mrs. Anton 73 Broad Street 752 River Road tionpllal whoro tlio Injured' wore 'at NewOfo'rk with relatives. Irontod, a. car driven by Chester WoJ- Lund, Mrs, Peter Greon und Mrs. lycha of Jersey City hail como to a Frank Jaokson, The outing Is a colc- lull stop when It was hit by tho bratlon of the closing of the club aca- Supported by Merchant*. >n. • . Tho Rod Dank Rnglntor Is sup-1 Fair Haven »ther car. Tho Injured, Dosldea Mr. PVoJIycIm, word Ills wife, Anna, nnd Mr. ami Mrs, George Illnok ont«r- ported by local qa well as out-of-l Red Bank * NO MEATS SOLD MERC irthur Mid Iffllcn MUtnole, also of town bualnoss mon. AdvertiseAdvertisementm s ttalnnd d a nbenumberr of friendss aand rnl- appearing regull tll tb Grooorjr Tilfitm Kflnnllve to Monday; Othnra to flatunlay, July s. •Uv•Uvaaa ovtr ththe week-end.kd . TThha appearing regularly tell tba stor \ •15 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 3,1941.

third. Holly Tru Farm's th. g. Imp Mal- ex42 fourth, Ttd&r Solrfari's »r, Disqualifications In Trotting Races r Dton Sttty. Wouse of David Trims inawooN'i svnrn Two Boat Races At Freehold Track du* f—f "TittTti"" ****p opssi to cfall- K eoHlnon with Bunker's boat by drtfc n yamra and not over 17: Tirol, Gears* McHMvey; neond, Dorothy, H. Edmund, Bruce ««t,u«l»fled his light- Blttakfasfi; ibid, William S. Bennett; ning das* craft after finishitis; tost Fortf Entriw for fe Bank Pirates, 4-1fourtt, AMak is> Smith; «(*, June BED BANK BKCBEATION SCSWASJC in the Fair Haven Ya*bt club raoe qoWmea; ibrta. Mo AlUchili .seventh, Fishier ,.—-- 150 180 168 Banbam Am Lander. SUMMER LEAGUE •rins ...._- __. 178 140 1(5 Playground Loop Sunday afternoon. Bob Bintley was July Fourth Meet Otaa* 17—Touch and Out: Writ, Hotly Ich'wsrk -~ 188J17S 171 the: victor /In the four-mil, point Tra* twin's e la the ninth and drove Sab- Horsemen's association In the asso- Doran . 1* 179 146.8 alleys at Keansburg Friday night 6:30 o'clock. In Comet Races, mil* tracks, Post time Is 2 o'clock. O'Connor', chch.. g. Johnny - M.ck. 174 143.10 the hill and collected three ciation's Initial show Sunday at Saddle horses, ridden by chil- Stavola 16 in two total pin matches. Class 8—Sai . . . Eapp 12 180 143.10 The schedule of game's: break a one-all tie. Sam Claredda farm,' home of Mr. and dren under 18.ye.ra of age: FirntFlt , DoD r 144 139.H The Fowler keglers won two out It pays to advertise la Th* Rtgister. othy H. Blt'.eibuih'. b. g. Myra Stewart; Doo PlerrP o 18 (First games at Catholic field, sec- 'tier's - •— 'ous motion In throw- Mrs. Edward' Quinn at Shrewsbury. Sampolll 2 160 134.1 ot three in the first match and won all Marjorie Moore'i —Advertisement. ' second,-Collen Crowhursvs ch. m. Promis- 126.1 ond at Harding road.) i it from the mound to first base, Miss Pegram bested a field of five ing Lady; third, Tommy Have's' blk. m. Patterson three matches in the second set. The SIGNAL CORPS LABORATORIES July 8—River street, va. Harding road, ' tieh completely fools opponents which Included George McKelvey of Rosalie My Own. Keansburgers made a total of 2,389 Mustangs A. C;-vs, Panthers. Fleet Craft Leads f "«J •Btnplres, oame into play again Class 10—Working; hunters: First, Hol- D. Arnon. 168 191 180 July 7—Tigers A. C. vs. Goosetown, Little Silver, Dorothy Ritterbush of ly Trea Farm's ch. g. Grey Simon; sec- -Walker 166 187 161 to 2,276 pins made by tto visitors in \ it Sight when he nipped Gus Vann 6 128 Blvcr street va. Muatangs. in Week-end Event* . West Long Branch, Joan AlUch'ul ot ond. Bobert BrannVch, g. Busy Sergeant. Kelly 1< the first games and scored 2,489 to July 10—Harding rosd vs. Tigers, Pan- 1 4 close call. Kulpers. pitched to r (The Professions! Horseman's association 166 eat Long Branch and Susan Neu- Htantaeh"""- 144 167 1E8 Mount Holly's 2,455 In the second set. thers vs, Goosetown. NIGHT BASEBALL © man, one hit safely and the other Challenge trophy). ghsfter - 196 165 July 14—River street vs. Panthers, Mui- jerger of Llncroft. Class 7—Champion horstmanship: First, The scores: Marjorle Moore's fleet Comet class AT 804 821 798 tarigu vs. Tigers. '. mailed OUt. Grey Simon, owmd by Miss Bar- Miss Elizabeth Fesram; second, George RED DEVILS NO. 2. July 17—Harding road vs. Qoosetown, Margloo Too, was'a double winner McKelvey; third, Mias Dorothy H. Ritter- PETE'S CHATTERBOX H. Johnson 117 174 188 Kaell of Rumson, former bara Straus of Holly Tree farm, Lit- 186 162 171 River street vs. Tigers. over the week-end, taking Saturday's PIRATES PARK; bush; fourth, His. Jesn Altechul; fifth, Moyes . B. Sutphln r 208 120 167 . July 21—Mustangs vs. Goosetown, Pan- '; tod' professional catcher with va- tle Silver, and shown throughout th* Miss -Susan Neuberger. Dummy .... _ 126 125 125 C. Dancer ..—! 186 185 160 lionmouth Boat club race in that Newman Spring. Hd. ',£ ihow by Billy Barry, was easily the 161 116 115 thers , vs. Harding road. » o'clock. Bed Bank f 5 ra local games, has joined the Class 24—Hunters, open to all, William Santangelo E. Bobbins : 162 163 177 July 24—Siver street vs. Goosetown, class and leading 11 other Cometa Wright Memorial Challenga Trophy: First, Dummy — -, - .125 125 II. Evans .... 188 185 16^ ' HI as warm-up catcher. Red Bank itandout performer of the day. The 196 172 Mustangs vs. Harding road. In Sunday's event in which the Fair Friday Night • jret to find a suitable, oatcher leven-year-dld gray gelding began Holly Tree Farm's gr. g. Grey Simon; sec- Jordan 18? 174 July 23—Panthers vs. Tigers, River ond. Toddy Schw.rs*. br. n. Brown Bet- Van Dorn - v * • H* .766 727 793 Haven 'boats participated on the W can both handle the speed of his series of victories early In the ty; third, Hiss Sally Erlanger'. ch. g. atreet va. Harding road. North Shrewsbury river at Red jBrooklynRoyalj Lucky Find; fourth, Festoon Farm', b, g. 783 721 718 FOWLEHB BOWLING CENTER. July 31—Mustanga vs. Panthers, Tigers Ibelti, the assortment of curves of morning when he captured the vt, G6osetown. Bank. • ' Pl»y Vot«. BED BANK FRUIT CENTER J,- Clark - 167 169 l!0 and also hit safely .consist- Hunter hacks event and continued Class 1 First, Colio 153 165 172 ". Foley - 167 lvo 180 August 4—River street vs.. Mustangs, Saturday's racing in a strong weat JGiants vs. .tly. 'WgiianU, who show- to win the hunter qualifying class, Grey Simon; second Brown B«tty. M. Arnono 200 15G 176 \ Wincht* ,...-. 160 146 148 Hsrding road va. Tigers. ' ^ 174 E. Moore - 159 156 162 August 7—Panthers ve. Goosetown, wind was marked by the' capsizing being a hitter, has-trouble band- the working hunter class, which Class 28—Saddle horsa championship: B. Cal.ndriello 161 146 of two of the starters and the dis- Kllkare. Farm's ch. sf. Val Dlctorian, rid- V. Arnone 127 }" 176 J. Covert i..~ -. 184 169 144 Mustangs vs. Tigers, Pirates it tii* pitchers. Vigilante hails brought him the association's chal- den by Mrs. Samuel C. BchlfTer, cham- P.lge • »8 160 142 August 11—River street vs. Panther*, abling of Bill Olsen's Spirit by the 3jn Morristown, where he was an lenge trophy and the Hunter prelim- pion; Miss Dorothy H. Rltterbush's b. m. 8S7 788 764 Harding road vs. Goosetown. breaking of the outhaul- on the Myxa Stewart, reserve. 838 771-8(0 BED DEVIL Ne. 1. August 14—River Btreetva, TigerarMni loiaie baseball, football and bas- inary and final, winning the confor- tang. vs. Gooaetown, boom. Van Stone's Comet turned mation hunter championship medal. Class IB—Holly Tree Farm's Grey SIG DIP Bumps Trotb 171 162 189 eball high school player, and Is a Simon champion; Toddr Schwars'n Brown Wsrd 132 161 1(4 G. Klnsler ;.. 102 146 160 August 18—Panthers vs, Harding rosd. over. adpate of Villanova college where Hlj last and triumph of the program Betty, reserve. Hunter championship. Rnpp 158 1S7 174 J. Perry 140 202 189 Biver street va. Goosetown. Charles Elchman'j Claw A sneak' 160 141 108 Otto Worrell 140 162 201 August 21—Mustang, vs. Harding load, • abo played in a variety of sports was the William Wright Memorial Patterson . .— - Panthers vi. TlBcrs. box was the winner In that class, Challenge trophy, awarded mainly Doran -• 156 186 lto it Berry '. .... 159 164 168 •— •• "-ton Hall coller" Sirapklni 183 136 14'/ while Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., took' Who joined th* Pirates last night, on the manner of going over the Entries To Close 772 828 857 the Class B sneakbox event after CHAMP IO M tabs In with a two-error perfor- lurdles. 7B9 TOO 7S3 FOWLER'S BOWLING CENTER. Ira Grouse's boat upset. The William Wright trophy, whlph CLAPTON A MAGEE J. Downe. 156 171 188 New Race Is Popular Urco. Thi college youngster was Buchanan '. „,„„..JJ.t_.l 4?_ 120 11. Carmnn ~. 153 164 157 Harry Bosltey's Comet finished last and Indications from his ?as donated by friends and'admlrers For Horse Show Worden 152 194 "156 Moe Carman "...:..'..:.r..™.::.ri70 228 163 Chairman"ErW; VanNest-of the Second ~to Margloo Too, -Roger that he will click In the f the late sporting goods business Bennett - US 153 160 Joe Maiiattl — - 156 145 212 committee arranging the novel pre- Brown was third and Tom Morrison, Healy : 154 141 183 B. Aumsck - 150 132 199 £Jta Infield .,. Soy Mikus, usually nan and popular sportsman, was ISO SOAP BOX Annual Event to Be Alvator ....• 161 192 dicted log race' through two draw- Jr., fourth. warded as the most dependable out- sought by four horses but only the 785 840 864 bridges along the South Shrewsbury In the Class A sneakbox event titx, committed two errors' last Gray gelding came dose to the top Held July 17, 18 and 19 786 825 799 ARTILLERY. river Saturday, July 5, reports so Walter Mead's boat was runner-up gbt, • . His first came on Battle's position. Other competitors were HOME BAKERY SERVICE Meziattl 139 144 110 Sttvola 169 U5 Doran . H8 152 much enthusiasm that In all prob- to the winner, while Robert Mead waring fly ball near the left field Brown Betty, owned and shown by Dummy ...... '•- .- 125 Foley . 135 152 135 ability the race will be continued as was thirds Jim Clayton fourth,and DERBY Herbert K. Ingram, recording sec- "•oddy Schwarx, Lucky Tine, owned 111 121 136 158 182 g. line aid the second was com retary of the Monmouth County Do-Picrro Beam an annual fixture. Bill Wlkoff fifth. .. ttt*d when Battle singled In the by Sally Erlanger and shown by Schucker 158 166 Dcwen. 164 142 163 Horse show, which takes place at Leldner . 120 115 Bryk. Many of the skippers who will lay Ah even dozen Comets started and ntfa and the ball bounded away Jimmy Reynolds, and Play Vote, 162 Thornton farm, Rumson, July 17, 18 Found .—...... — their, own courses are to be sailing finished the five-mile race sailed •the. fielder. ' festoon Farms entry, also shown by 692 690 682 Sunday afternoon in a moderate WHEEL SETS and 19, urges that exhibitors be sure 1 immy Reynolds. 625 728 821 TANKS. yachtsmen, who for the first time i, who was dubbed "Muscles, and send In their entries on or be- STANDING OF THE TEAMS B. Soeley 104 174 129 will enter a power boat race. The southwest breeie. The boats changed this season, gave a great ex- W li AVK Wilhtt _... 140 11B 159 positions often throughout the fore next Wednesday to 31 Nassau 816.8 finish will be at 5 p. m., just north Mfttoo last night . , . Batting left Calling the attention to the ap- street, New York cfty. The horae Signal Corp Laboratories — 16 2 p. Moore , 142 -91 162 course but Margloo Too took an Red Bsnk Fruit Center — 12 6 808.1 Ralph 132 151 126 of the Portaupeck-Long Branch taded, he crossed the whiskered In- proach of each event by bugle call, show committee headed by Rufua C. Clayton & Magee 10 4 783.10 „ 121 118 109 b::?.ge. ' ' early lead and won over. Billy.Ol- Id in the fourth with a bunt along were Leslie Van Sant and Charles Finch, president, and Amory L. Han- Pote'a Chatterbox 1 If 770.2 sen's Spirit by a margin of 3 ' 742 648 649 685 Although most predicted log races B third bass line. Contlnl followed Goodridge, both Boy Scouts of Red kell, secretary and treasurer, Is look- Home Bakery Service 6 12 utes 7 seconds. 1 126,5 MARINES. are entered exclusively by boats tb another hunt, and Glynn mad< Bank * Troop 67 and members of the ing forward to ont of the largest Big Dip ••• » « 128 176 179 Fair Haven Comet class has joined HIGH INDIVIDUAL ONE GAME that are power cruisers, this South . lrd. Tha runner had to run aroum Frank Groff drum and bugle corps. 221 Borberlch 167 137 127 the Red Bank boats In Fleet 11,' and shews in several years and the fact J. Calandrlollo _ Shrewsbury race Is attracting a tno who had the ball waiting to Sunday's show on Calredda 218 Thompson 146 124 209 races will be neld on alternate Sun- that the proceeds of the show will Simon 115 125 number of auxiliaries. These Include lie lha putout... Glynn attempt- farms must have brought hack flne "iNDlVIDUAL" THREE "GAMES days off Red Bank and Fair Haven. SOAP BOX DERBY, Inc7 go to the Defense Council of the Moore 176 154 162 Commodore Nelson Finch's sloop | to go home, on Sanlckl's Infield memories to Mr. and Mrs. Qulnn as D. Arnone •>•- \\ Spltina. 142 SUNDAY'S COMET RACE SUMMARY. Riyer Boroughs established for tho Lollta, Byron G. Brlggs's sloop South ounder but waa trapped. He man- It was a resumption of a custom, service ot the armed forces of the MlnnUch - " Course i Milts—Start, 8:05 HIGH TEAM ONE GAME 732 733 802 Wind, Douglas Berry's auxiliary Skinners ... Flnlsk led to dash, by the catcher but abandoned more than 10 years ago United States will make It of double Homa Bakery Sorvlw - — J« J.H.MOUNTCO. Barker was backing up at home MACHINE GUNNERS. Shandy Gaff and Kenneth Wood- Mariorle Moo» : :—... 4:26:10 —Prince Charming, 19-year-old Importance, HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES Gllmonr 153 187 135 ruff's Alden sloop Volante. ' Other Billy Olsen 8:29:17 Cor. White St. ft Maple Are, ] li» and prevented his icore wonder owned by Mr. Quinn, and Roger Brown _ -. 4:29:25 Special attention i" attached to the Fruit Center • Wallaca :-. 1B3 156 127 entrants include Rear Commodore Bed Bonk i joeher fine slide In the eighth gay* winner of more than J17,000 in prize three and flve-gaited saddle classes Signal Corp. Labs - 2,483 Stegeman 138 145 156 Jim Morrison, Jr. 4:29:89 gam a double on his hit to right- Willlck _ 110 Marshall Van Winkle Jr.'s Helmar Dean Brother. -.'_.- ..4:29:58 money, took a turn of the inside and saddle horse owners need have Beveredlge 162 210 158 J. Becker ._ • ; 4:81:89 Bt*r field... Manager Ed Marshall BED BANK RECREATION MIXED DC, William Frlars'a Jus-a-Lofln. Vice 4:11:21 course, led by trainer Joe Moloney. no fear their horses will be barred ~!onley ...„. _...., 149 138 Commodore Russell Hagerman's Dalr H. Boskey - -. Hdtnd Managed Murphy of the vls- Mr. Moloney responded readily when from showing If the tails have been SUMMER LEAGUE, J. Meyer ". 4:82:88 746 796 714 garda, J. H. Anderson's Japatbe and Lloyd Lawr«ne« . i .* 4:88:12 j>g dub in the ninth. After Comls- several in the crowd bid him ride the •set." Saddle horses have always , i 74 FOUR PUNKS. AIRCRAFT. Dr. Bryon Blaisdell's Pebbles. Brenda Smith .—..—• 4:3<:81 r«r singled, Marshall refused to al- veteran brown beauty, which was been popular, at the Monmouth lit restart 1144 1 169 147 P. Keator :-.'.—i— 1:87:58 J. Vlene . 142 4:41:01) '»• a runner lor the ageing catche not carrying a saddle Colonel W. County Horst show and this year M. Vlgn . 116 1D8 Clark 127 142 144 Entries will be received until to- J. Berg .., ... >,, First base bleacher fans took up H. Henderson of Tlnton Falls, who the horse show committee has listed P. Moore . ... 188 183 Tllton . 134 135 135 night, July 3, by Ralph J. .Parker, '« cause and cheered nosily as M. Mooro ...... -.' 163 114 Mack 155 204 138 gave a splendid exhibition of an- 12 three-galted classes and four In 40 40 Covert .. 167 171 166 Willow Drive, Little Silver. Horse Handicap ...*:— — To Stage Table '• Mount scored three runs ... The nouncing, took a sustained "riding" the flve-gaited division. i«t play of the night came In the 597 596 171 A 724 821 780 from his many, friends when he re- There are 11 breeding classes and DOUGHBOYS. Tennis Tourney nth when Vigilante was out on a from early reports from the office of TOUGH CATS. peatedly confused the owners name Pee Maffel 181 168 187 iuekerman ..- 135 171 143 Skeeter Race Is near .the fence In left flel of the; refreshment counter .Re- W. S. Blitz these classes will be well i\ Aumack 193 108 153 WuchU 162 148 148 The Red Bank Recreation Center i took the ball with his back Pete Mattel :.. 187 146 U0 Davla , _ 107 151 123 will be the scene July-12 and It 61 freshments. :were . sold by. Virginia filled. Monmouth county has long Won By Eichman i Infield. . Conover, Eleanor Rlordan, Liela been a breeding center among both M. Aumack 166 ^146 HO Faulks - - 126 119 125 the largest table tennis tournament Racing larhart '159 166 139 Qulnn and Ifathryn Moloney, all of the hunting set and the farmers. 676 661 S70 In a tuneup race sailed last Sun- ever held for Fort Monmouth sol- HOWBE OF DAVID. 689 775 673 . AB K H Shrewsbury.."__.Only. caaulty of the Horsemanship classes are always BEST BETS. day by Dickman's' Skeeter fleet pre- diers. The entire Elks lodge ball- Zerr ..... 125 145 178 STANDINGS,OF THE TEAMS. , 8b. _, , : lit show, within the course, occurred in popular, drawing young riders from 1S4 paratory to the first point race pf room will be used for the-playoffs, , A. ^ „*— i«t Ini[ijs ,..„ 158 139 151 which will abo provide ample'space B, ... _ S 1 1 the early afternoon jumping events various parts of the state, and many Aircraft - ~. 18 " 6 the season next Sunday, Bob Eich- Ryan 128 177 116 man covered the five-mile event In 1 to accommodate a big crowd of spec- FREEHOLD, N. J. ndar, cJ. ___ __ 5 0 I when Sally Erlanger's horse refused from Long Island and Westcheeter Wjmbs 166 163 27 Doughboys - 11 1 a jump and threw his rider to the county sections. These horsemanship Htndlcap — 21 27 Machine Gunner. . . 9 hour, 25 minutes, to win by-a flve- tators. • 1 classes are for children of various Marine. - -'. 8 10 minute margin over Barbara Sayre's It has been requested by the tourn- 1 ground. Miss Erlanger was not In- ~689 ~651 Artillery - 1 11 jured' seriously, however Mem- ages. THE ECHOES. Tanka „ -. . 6 12 boat. The wind was very light from ament organizer, Private Rand la- C. Tabor 280 157 170 the northwest. ser, that entrees may. be piaoe at bers of .the Shrewsbury fire police, Keen Interest is being taken In the B Tabor 162 136 158 • ••'•• Who assisted in the direction of traf- Wilbur B, Ruthmuff Memorial tro- Traverla, , Sr.. 109 106 129 Guy Van Ness's entry finished either the Elks club at Red Bank or 10 176 GETS FINAL DECREE. BED BANK. fic, were unable to prevent several phy, donated by the many frienda of J . AAcerra - 181 204 third; Jules DUtel, fourth; Donald the Post Fublio Relations office. AB R H bruised fenders of horse trucks en- the popular sportsman and member 682 (08 A final divorce decree was grant- Lawes, fifth; Bob McKee, sixth; Ira tering the service entrance .It of the horse show and former treas- RECORD BREAKERS. ed Joseph Whitney of Belford June Crouse, seventh, and Dot Lawrence, Boys can make extra packet money seemed that the trucks were juat a urer of the Monmouth County Hunts. L. Klenk 142 181 FRIDAY M, Klenk .. 101 187 14 from his wife, Edna A. 'Whitney, eighth. ' . • , selling The Register.—Advertisement bit too wide for the gates to allow This clasj Is for hunters that have Curhart , 181 1ST free, and easy wheeling An'R.C.A. been regularly hunted with the More Hstue ...... 169 185 Victor console radio, secured from mouth county hounds or any recog- 638 610 1. The Back Float the Bradley radio service, whose nized hunt. FEATHER MERCHANTS. public address system was pf great In the stake classes there will be L. «locum 121 1JT JULY 4th assistance was disposed of on the a J20O working hunter class and a L. Moln.r 164 148 By B»THffiR WILLIAMS, !8 t 7 co-operative plan and awarded to $260 hunter stake, with performance G. Molnar 188 120 EASY TO SWIM: Former Sprint Champion , of D»ri1d _ U M I I I t IH H. Slocum . 139 172 o « o l « o i » o—; Edward Spearman of, Elizabeth. and way of going counting 60 per Assisting in the. disposal were Ann cent, conformation, quality, sub- ' (62 5»7 W (This is the first of six swimming After you've done this exercise -a small of your hack to help' support jhnsimuir: Two-bsM hit—Gljnn. Socrl NAT'S JKWELEES. your weight until you get' the hang • '•• • WSatatia. Strik«-out«—Bj Striker lessons by Esther •Williams,' former number of times you'll be convinced and Mary Cogswell of Holmdel and stance and soundness, 40 per cent. Ippollto 158 198 186 ; M»Ua 1. lui on billi—Olt Btryk Joan Neuborger of I.incroft._...An Among those who have donated national sprint champion. Miss Wil- you're not going to drown just be- of It. ' 2t»fbiUt t. B1U—01 Sib.tl. 9 in II. Jacobus _.. 181 156 190 added feature of the show was trick trophies are Mrs. St. George Duke, B. Jacobus 168 187 212 liams, in private life the wife of Dr. cause your head Is under water. ' Now left prepare for future les- i) Jfenincs, off Eulp*r. 1 In 2-1 inningi Broia. 168 J27 Jll :'1PW pitcher—Sabatle. Umpire!—Clirl dog act by Queenle, midget police the Professional Horsemen's Associ- Leonard Kovner of Los Angeles, be- sons. l dog 'owned by . James Penny. Mr. ation Challenge trophy; the Albcc 670 718 74! came a professional swimmer after

HOT SHOTS. war caused cancellation of the 1040 ' ' •••••• .• ' Penny, wht> is employed by Mrs. trophy, presented by Mr. and Mrs Now you're ready to try floating. H. Gag. , i 18D J18 18 Oiymplo games'. She won 100-metor tankers Avenge Samuel Schlffer ot Kilkare farms, Reed A. Albee; the Miriam Rum- If you relax you're In for a surprise A. Gage 187 188 lit free style and 100-metor breast Lying on your stomach, hang oh West Long Branch, eaid the dog, bough Perpatual Memorial Chal- Brown „ 150 J10 16 —you'll learn it's aotually an effort stroke titles in 1030). to the side of the pool and kick iocs To Register through a nervous disposition, Was lenge trophy, presented by .Mr. and Patterson . - 198 161 15 to sink. Inhale (always Inhale stunted when a pup but has elnce Mrs. Edward V. Qulnn; The Well Handicap 21 21 J rhythmically to a count of lr2-3-4-6-«. the season's series at on< through the mouth and exhale reared seven puppies of her own. Challenge Trophy, presented by Mr. 60S Your legs should be relaxed, not tine all, the Merchants Trust com' through the' nose) and gently push stiff. It's all right If the knees bend MORNING EVENTS and Mrs. Victor Well, and the W. FOUR STOOGES. off from the bottom. oy softbo.ll team defeated Thi Glass 1—Novice horsemanship: First, Btrother Jones Memorial trophy.' Travels, Jr. .„ _.„..- 16« 166 a little. Protend you're riding a bi- BIG EVENTS higlster ten last Thursday night ElUabeth Pegram; .econd^ DoroUir H. P. Travors 143. 187 Loan backward, extending arms cycle. It's Important to kick In ItltUrbuih; third, Nancy Bercknans; Then there li the) H. h. Herbert cup T, Travera .... 145 171 f 5 at Little Silver, Bob Jeffre; ..„ 176 146 horizontally at your sides. Shoulders rhythm, because this is the first step fjoke up th* gam* In the seventi fourth, Cornelia Woolley. for polo, the, Richard C. Heathor Gentile Olass 2—Horsemanship t First, Jean trophy and the PMInflold Rldlngf and should ba down, chest up, head back, in learning the crawl. Do this for sing when il» infield grounder wa Altschul; second, Susan Neiibcrgcr;" third, 618 819 CSS chin up, There should be a slight five minutes after each half-hour ijtUed In Th* Register infield an Gorulta Woollleye . Driving club perpetual challenge ALLEY CATS. • • • Class SI—ft.addle horses, open to all, trophy, in the three-galted division Jts«i Schoflnld M2< 111 II! curve in your back. Your feet will swimming period. &W. scored from third, 15.2 and under: First, Kllksra Farm's ch. June Srholleld 159 111 18 naturally come to the surface. Most tile Register scored In the second m. Dixie Msld; second, Dorothy H. IUt- The foaure of the jumper classes I). Paulson 9t 99 12 Important: RELAX! [M the Bank scored twice, Boti terbuah's b. m. Myra Stewart; . third, will be the »200 dally stake prize. J, Paulson - 108 J94 J100 Tommy Haye's blk. m. Roialle My Own; Try moving your arms slightly as JHH scored In the third, but It Is expected that a largo num 60S 53S «0 Don't be grim about these first ex- 4,500 in Pursos fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Charle. Allaire's ch. JlM run by-Harry Greenwood wit] If they wore oars in a rowboat. Get m. Glorlu. Dawn. bcr of the West Point cadets will DOUBLE TROUBLE. orcises. If you enjoy thfm you'll ^IM an base put'the bank aheai Class 5—Umit horsemanship, children be stationed at Fort Hancock during Clinmberlsln 12S 141 17 tho feeling of ntretchlng the body i,{$» fourth. A walk, sin error an. nlna year, old and who hav* not reached the horse show dates, and In that Tomnlno 162 180 from head to toes. learn much faster. A couple of les- ' ' '_ ' i ilngl* tied the sco tll.tr nth birthday or won aix blue rib- Dillon «on« from ,now you'll find that swim- bons at recognised shows: First. S. Btlnor case efforts wll bs made to have Borden 16* 187 If you havo difficulty, ask a com- th* fifth. Glmbel; second, Cornelia Woolisy; third, those who are trained horupmcn tnke Mlnton 168 147 panion to put his hand under the ming Is great fun. • • • , Jan* Sega]; fourth, Susan Keubtrjrer. part In the horse show, MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Class 11—Hunter hscksi Holly Tree 608 607 AO It Farm's gr, g. drey Blmon; seconil, Fes- The Judges axo nil well known to FOUR LEAF CLOVERS. toon Farm', b. g. Play Vole; third, Miss Monmouth county exhibitors. They M. Francis 137 155 ,• .• .> ter s K fV'i r, Silly Erlanger's ch.' g. Lucky Find; W. Uradshiw .... 161 18B '*• \ . » vl, it . > t > « V I Pott Time 2 P. M. fourth, Toddy Bohwsri's br. m. Brown are Thomas M. Wilson, of Bowling L. Bradshftvr 118 '152 Dotty. Orion, Kentucky; Mra. Burt T. Ros- It. Francis •—— 202 14S DAYIIGHT SAVING TIME Clsss 8—Horsemanship, oiion to ohll- slcr, of Montclnlr; Colonel Sloan Hnntllc.i) ... 30 30 dren seven years old end who have not reached their tenth birthday: First, S, Doak, Ruxton, Mnrylnnd; Hrnry I- 641 648 14 Stlnor (llmliel; second, Joan Noulterger; Hell, Bny/ilJo, Long Ialnnd; Colonel third, Manahan! fourth, Hcilen O'Nell. W. II. Ilendoreon, Entontown, nnd VOWIiBB StJMMKK LEAOUX, Glaai 22—Pairs, saddle hor»e, hunters Adrftisfion 60c and ponlrn First, Mlsi Sally Krlansar'a Irfwla M. Qlbb and Karl W. Iton- ch g. Lueliy Kind and l>. it, I'lsy Vote; plng, Now York. JRRNNAN REGISTER smond, Patricia Ann rfmlth's b. g. I'lnl III.lin IB» Plp«r and Duroltiy If, PJtUrbnah'a li. I, llrennnn 14B tr«r, lb. Myra Bt»wart; third, Barbara Ann Leu- rillttJO BAME AT IU1MHON. Cowan 1B0 l Ik. . d.ra r. g. llol.ra and Cornelia Wnnl- A public salt ot furniture, paint INCLUDING TAX l My. b, g. Don; fourth, Miss June Qolil- 102 484 (0 nun', eh, g. My Uornlng and eh, t. Ings, ruga, window hnnxlngn nnd MEAD Bu.Ur. Ranlon figures will bo hold nt m|l- Noli 1B4 1R1 ISBTHKn WILUAMH Olaa. 4—HorMHianihlp, lead line claa. lowbrook, Kmnnon, the homo of Mr. Mend 1H5 IBS lor children who have not rescind their Qimcktnbuah 1411 162 If you're nfrald of water (and alathth birthday I Flrat, ll.rliara II. nnd Mrs. Hubert K. Dalton, Bntur- • ••* day, July 12, at 10;80 «. m. An ex- most boglnncra aro), the drat atop Ktraua (t)| aecnnd, Tlmnthf V, Harding ' • "m" toward swimming |s to conqunr fonr, *«p. (I); third, Uul< 'rhumpsoji (t)i fourth, hibition will lit hold on llio uremloos Nonnr Htund In walst-deop water, hold run O'N.II (B). Thursday nnd Friday, July 10 nnd 11, I.af»y«. „ 128 OIOM If—Onrn )iim|irrai flr.l, Ifnllr Mlljjlo lbH your iinne and submerge. Opnn your Free Varking from 10 to li, An illustrated ontnloKuo urdy .,„,.,, tKfl 14H Under wutnr, Try to count yx •set Aaaettoea ktee, lim*. •*»- marUy to.witness the retriever trials. Uil* week, but 't was well worth it. I wlU not give the names of the win- Wo do not know much about flowers A 20-Pound Striper new here because that H past his- •xcepUng that tk*r have, long Latin SURF, FIELD tory, However, I will attempt to name* an! are pretty, but we do love Tops Wfcnsier fei Assnual portray what I saw at the trial. Be- the birds. Jersjr Oeael*, ptontoter of 1 ing the nret event of this kind that I It was a great privilege to be al- th* oce«M-fte** •*«••, at Leag] Reasasest Dog AND STREAM hav* ever wltnantd, Iowa» some- lowed to visit Mrs. Grlbbs's estate In aoaoiraeed that s teivwutvd t what disappointed, ill had expected Rumson. It Is more than a bird tw*«a Praukle Duaa* of H Timely Notts to »ee ducks liberated and brought sanctuary, it 1* a bird heaven. Every and MMcan Joe Btren e (U_ m,fa-«- down on the -wings, but this ira* not York city will feata** th* i IVW - MWmWwBwMMa on the Grant Outdoera poaslbla thing has been done to at- the case. A large crowd of spectators tract all species of our little feathered the Atlantic stadtau Triday : Hospital BY STEW VAJrVMBT assembled on the edge of the marsh friends. In an enclosure covering River* has fought swell BOf land on the shore of the South about an acre of land, you enter In- DavU aad Terry Yoang * Shrewsbury rlyer. to a cathedral of nature and wild York and t* on* o* toe tMtjb All Is well again and the fisherman30 or M pounder. Sirlper* at this ever put into the same xtf TOM Th* setting was perfect: Dogs, life. Here one finds every variety is In hi* heaven! The jinx 1* buated tlme^Mem pretty well distributed of berry growing shrubs and trees all Duanc, who has won 74 on i, U W. «•*•« Oh. Imand the fry pan 1* ilnNag with de- aloof our coast from Sandy Hook to their owners, handlers, judges and tmttlse as a ftftthenraiflbt licious juicy steaks of atriped bass. Beit Side, with th* larger concentra- starter were grouped on & small pro- loaded' down with fruit for the birds. was undefeated In SO aJtiaU br Jaon Sltnsoa, wai chosen s—BMaHni layts'e Oh. tions betag around Spring- Lake, Bel- montory. At about 75 yards off Little nooks.In hidden shaded spots beat *W to U» l@th aaaual Mon- It happened this way. 'JDlng" Sellg- Ehore, ther* was a row boat with two with a. bird bath and a feeding trough test* aad has loat oaJjr cm* ta .jjdjjs-jirs. W. «. H»TM'S man, Bussell Freeze of Long Braaoh mar, Shark River, Avon, Deal, Talc- fesslonai starts. tnsveta eonaty Kennel club show heM and the writer had a rendezvous at anassee, West End, Long Branch, boys and a big of dead duck's. A filled with a formula of seeds suited SBtarAetr on Thuaaton Jmu, Burn- •Mrs. E. wTx*nm*>«r* Jou dog -was brought out to the point, to all varieties of songsters. It Is like Four six roundups, the Royal Restaurant, Long Branch Monmouth Beach ad Sandy Hook, to contain plenty of t son. IW per (tat of the net pro- 1 and at a signal one of the boys fired walking Into another world with the Mrs. Jsumss M. Austin * Ok. at 3:30 a. m. Saturday morning. My pick oC the above locations is, -will.comp CM*) ww be eqjtaHy divided between Promptly on the dot our three cars first, the Belmar, Shark River am a shot gun In the air, the other stood under foot strewrt thick with ever- th* Joes* "»u«41e» for Britain" fund __._„___._ sthers—ilsrla, Qreta and drew up at the curb, "Ding" with bis Avon section. Second, West End ani up in the boat and threw a dead green and Plnp needle*. There it and the Rlverview hospital general lisa - which we were to launch in th* Hook area if you are able to troll to be mafle which would tend to dis- MM. Dodge, who conducts the larg-- duster «f OatsJlraSa. ' breakers oft the beach at Takanas- from a boat. North Point is definite- the word to th* dog and over he turb the birds. There you see more ; est eVoc; »bo\T of the year annually on Group—Won by Peklnsase: IV, >;cond; see. A hurried bite of breakfast and ly out of the picture at this stage of went. There was quite a choppy *ea bird life in a few minutes than you her estate at Madison, received the Jap*n«e« tpanlel,' third: Ftfpmon, feurm. the game. The boys down there are running which made it. hard for the would normally see In a year. There Best Amerlcan-ired—Pug-. •we were on our way. When wo ar- dog to locate the bird and lome of SPORTING President's trophy, presented and HOUNDS rived at the beach we found the doing practically nothing. " you find the spirit to preserve and donated by Mr*r*Aoiory L. Haskell, Afghan—Mrs. itner J. VreHeh'j terdar ocean a little choppy but with rather them had a lbt of trouble in finding not to destroy. If we were a bird and a nhnHar award, donated by the Khan B ' fcaftfal. ^ The stripers that are being caught them, and In that tray lost valuable a heavy ground Bwell funning which In the Shark River area are not as we would tell all our friends about it club's board of governors for the beat Basset—Mr. and Mrs. Lmrls I. Itaonis- broke in close to theVshore. After time. The principal events were en- on our long winter migration. SUGGESTS American bred dog in the show. son, Jr.'s Stimo Canton,. • large as the fish In the Long Branch tries ot the Chesapeak and Labrador Baasles^-I&ter Beagles' Or. Toxtatcaer stowing our tackle securely so that area but they are all nice fish. Th Barry JST. Brunt of Feraberton, who it would not wash overboard, ws rig- retrievers. These highly intelligent Before going to press Harry San- judged best in the show, said his de- Bonols—iln. Nelson Stewart's 9 2:5z:o1 at Memorial field Friday night .when GOLF EQUIPMH the Mat of breed for cockerel ipen- laeher's Oh. Windrush o' Page's Hill. High and low watar at Atlantlo High- Welsh Corals (Pembroke)—0. Alan a perfect host, took the tiller, "RUBS" on skimmor dame." Soon they will ing it up and climbing on the bank. lands, pore Monmouth and Keansburg the Belmar Braves meet the Phila- BICYCLES iels. The kennels are owned by Mr. Hudson, Jr.'s David Mesgwsrane Hall, put out his live eel but I decided to be taking calicoes which have just One little fellow reachecKhig bird same as Sandy Hook. delphia All Stan for the first time , and Mrs, A. John Schiller, formerly Group—Won by German shepherd; box- stick to my home-made, three jointed started to shed in earnest. Live eels only to shy off from It, and (returned For high and low watsr at Keyport, add Outboard Motor! S? ol Rej Bank." . er, second! collie, tlird; Old English sheep- 15 minutes to Sandy Hook. this ceaaon. dog-, fourth. B«it American-bred—Ger- plug with a red head and white body, are accounting for their share, Plugs empty handed. Another cocker made For high and low water at Red Bank Ed Golden'* strong colored nine Local Interest was centered on the man shepherd. To me It was sort of a test case, live and squids are always good espec a bee-line for the bird, taking it add 2 hours and 5 mlnutas to Sandy Hook. will be favored to turn back tha FISHING TACfll ' collies, which drew 82 entries, the TEBWEBa eel versus plug. I was fishing my lally when the fish are feeding on gentley in hla mouth and streaked Tho abova time table Is based on Stand- ard tjme. Add one bout lor Eastern Day- shore club in a game scheduled to largest of the show, and included 32 Airedales—Eleanore II. Xoret's Oh. % foot, BH ounce True T.emper T^ live bait for the shore. I learned later that start at 9 o'clock. _.._of. ;Hed Bank's Bellhavon farms, light Saving Time. Badmintons—5. H. E. Freund's Wycote lpdo tip UBlng a Shakespeare Service, I won't attempt, to give the names he is a champion. ' Probabl* line-ups for the contest In f«t*, we ktvra mmt owned by MfsT"MorenccTB."Uch. Mrs. Bogse'ar of Ashtoncroft. level-wlnd,-froBli-water_reel holding TRIPLE CELEBRATION. Cnjrns—Mrs. M. M. Creem's Heather- .Bf._all_the_ lucky catches becauai Next came the springers, a little follow: , • In our spotttna; goods di lien's three-year-old champion, Aal- 333 yards of No. 12 Sears Roebuck larger; than his brothers, the cockern Philadelphia—Campbell lb., ?ar»U V., veeh Ardor, by Aalveen Anohor. and bairn Brun. • • space will not permit AB mentioned A triple wedding anniversary cele- moot to nwke •> spottai Dandle Dlnmonts—E. T. Gardnsr'e Ch. Great Lakes line. above Arle Eamboer stands out and strong swimmers. They per- bration "was held Friday night at Patterson 8b., Bsnaon ot., lut. IV, Meg o' Moray, was the winner and Keeper of. KUtmlne, formed nearly as well as their larger Wright rf., Jordan ss., Pita *., MaHtarr, holiday complete, placed third in the working dogs' Fox terriers—W. %•• Lewis's Oh. Roialea Wham! "Russ" had a strike but above all of us with his 35-pounder. the Sea Bright Yacht club for Mr. Buchanan or WUUsms p. class. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- Queon Again ot Gljnhlr. failed to connect. After a little while "Dink" Sellgman took several more brothers, the Chesapeake and Laba- and Mrs, John F. X. Finn of Leon- . Belmar—Adams cf., Hermann or Klef- Miniaturo sehnsusers—John * Goudie s 'Dink" headed straight out to sea on live eel, one 16-pounder, Rus dors. It was a splendid exhibition ardo, who were married 13 years; or If., Klefor or Hanglsncllo tb., Bcheloh son Jr.'s, Stanco Carton was the win- Csdar Pond Pompsdour. • , rf,, O'Neill lb.. Novonl 2b... Oerran si., ner in the basset hound division of Ball terriers—Mrs. H. A. Gogarty's Ch. and I began to wonder what it was Freeze a 9-pounder and D. E. Craig and Monmoutb. county Is to be con- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Finn, who Dettz or Honvllte o., Roy or SahNn p. the hound class and Amory L. Has- Black Knight. all about, because all the stlrpers I of New York two 7% and 6% poundB. gratulated on holding such aa out- were married ton years, and Lieu- Tuesday night, July 8, the Braves TETLEYS% Kerry- blues—Jomes M. Austin's En- had ever taken or seen taken were in A number of nice fish.were taken standing event. tenant and Mrs. Edward J. Fahy, will play another strong National kell's Monmouth County Vanity buska's Son of Kenmare. placed first among harrJe'rs in the I Lakelands—Mrs. Leonard A. Salt's Ch. close to the shore. We were out trolling along Sandy Hook beach. who were married five years. Lieu- Negro league club or the House of 17 Broad St, Red E same class. Wycote Pride ot Fashion. about 500 yards arid I had settled Sea bass have arrived In abund 'Gordons on Eovlow" took up some tenant Fahy, who Is stationed at David, Otto Qelsa, booking manager, Scottish—Relgalf KenheV Ch. IWgalf down for a little doze to try and ance. A card from Captain Harry of the writer's valuable (lulling time Manila, was not able to be present. announced. A feature of the show, held on the Ribbon Balder. catch up on no Bleep and enjoying Charles B. Harding grounds border- Sealyhams—Mr. and Mri. E. Pennlns- Fairbanks of the Baramount II, Brl ton Meyer's Van Winkle Princess Pat. the cruise, when all at once I came ello states that the Columbia, Para- ing on the South Shrewsbury river, aityes—Mrs. Michael Stlllman's Du Dnil- to life -with the most terrific strike I was a water test exhibition, staged soo Celeate. mount and Paramount XI docked have ever had. Looking back about Sunday with a big catch of hump in two classes. In Division one, ex- Staffordsblres—Shorwall KennelB' Bleile a hundred yards to where my plug Between Baces - Say: T. of Shsrwsll. ••• : • backs and porgies. School tuna have clusive to retrievers and Irish water Welsh—Strathgluss Kennels' Ok. 111*. was; we saw a splash on the surface spaniels, Walter A. Harriman'rLab- arrived to stay and charter boats and a flash of a tall that looked as out of Brlelle are bringing in catches rador retriever, Braes of Arden, was Irish—Dr. Alati Bose's Kelvan Jeff of broad as the hind flipper of a whale. the winner, and Mrs. Ross Meeker's dally weighing from 25 to 30 pounds. Group—Won by Scottish! Kerry blue, There were only 30 yardB of line They are quite far off shore. Bonlta Chesapeake Bay retriever, Blomton second; fox terrier, third; Irish, fourth. Binnacle, was second. Mr. and Mrs. Best Amoricnn-bred—Scottish. left on the spool and it started to are still plentiful. Captain Bush of Quirk's English springer spaniel, WATBB TEST EXHIBITIONS melt rapidly away to nothing. From the Barbara Ann, Highlands, brought Champion Wakes Wager of Oreen- Division 1 (retrievers and Irllh water then on I can't recall just what hap- In a an!els)—Won by W. A. Hsrrlman's pened! I learned afterwards that fair won the second class, which was Labrador retriever, Braes of Arden; Mrs. Blueflsh are scarce and scattered for poodles, springer spaniels and Boss Mwlser's Ckasapaaka Bay retrlovtr, Captain RUSB had grabbed the oars, Today one blueflsh gets recognition cocker spaniels. Cinar's Spot, cham- Blemton Blnnacli, second; Mr. and Mn. shut the motor off and started back- in all of the hunting and flshlng col- E. B. Harriman's Labrador retriever. Shot Ing the boat toward the fish. With umns, whereas, In former years they pion cocker spanted, owned by Dr. of Arden, third. only five yards of line left on the Samuol MHlbank, was second. Division 2 (poodles, springer upaslels were the rule tather than the excep- . Judges were Enno Meyer of Mil- and cocker spaniels)—Won by Mr. and reel I was able to retrieve a foot at tion. Weakflsh are in the same oate- Mrs. Joseph C. Quirk's English springer a tune. "Dink" Bald "Stew" take gory as the blues. Very few on hook ford, Ohio; Mrs. St. George Duke of spaniel. Oh. Wafus' Water of Oreenfalr; your time we have all day to land Tuxedo Park, New York; Jay V. Hall Dr. Samuel Mtlbank'a cocker spanlal, Clnsr and line and practically none In the ot Now York city; MM. H. Terrell Spat of Earlstnoor, second; Theodore him." As I review the. battle over surf. Tet the Fulton Fish Market Van Ingen of Greenwich, Connecti- Mgrtes's English sprlniar spanlal, FElr- and over again In my mind, It was reports small rounds selling at 3 vlrvr Phsntom Mark, third. the greatest thrill of my entire fish- cents a pound. They don't pay for cut; M. F. Meyer of Cranston, Mrs. OBEDIENCE TBIAL WINNBHS ing history. Llda Delmont of Philadelphia, Jere Novice A—Alfred U. Forest's Now. the gasoline that tho commercial R. Colllnes of Oyster Bay, Long Is- (aundland, Waseeka's Bon Voyage, 90 The little Toledo tip behaved like fishermen use in catching them at that price. 'Why don't they allow land; William W. Bralnard of Green- I-• to various metro- By • nuurfltv of two mlouUs Xn- Deep Sect Fishing on the Paramount ffe ofRupert Fhmr politan newspc direct fion the kundoo led Iflsobcwh at th* flnith CAPTAIN HABBY FAIRBANKS CHOKHT prof* te»t. Btaf rroepondents. In- o( «u«d*y« *v*nt and Clro* was JL$«< bet of the day t Put your mootf oa Rupptft cluding Alfred 15. 1'attorson of tfca thfard, wMh BartMra. fourth and Bod- L«ve« Mana»qaan River Yacht BMtn, Route 3S, BrielU, N. J. gfr* Rupoort tW if* wftoheom* Herald Vvtbuae, notod dog expert, die fifth In the raoe sailed In a. light Dally 8 A. M. FABE, INCLUDING BAIT, 9»M ' •• Beef vibmtnt yoa're tto«d, ten**, or thinqr.It few balaneod smootkaua flOOdfttlM were of treat assistance to 1««* ex- -» caa't-be>cof>i*d florae?. Ifs meHaw KQhtl Yes, vrhca it cornea to faa perienced member* of the fourth es- Trip* niefetly 6 p. m. — Fara $1,80 beer BupfMfC b ft tdbUd tate. Phone Point Pleasant.! 1067. gW*i RvpptMt Boer it* Th* award*:

EipBll'O the odcb-Afi bet* fmtite W miiUoms «c mtil time. Always say, "Mtha flOHltfo Mine RuppeM." Oa dtMtght M menM MXO 11 -15 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK I. B. Pitt* ^._ llUttfi • ^ikL-^t^x, •iioioo I-AlWlSBr' M8TJK3T1OMsrjwTiON OoFr < • JrtMnp jBTBiT • • , !•%>•—Sr. mm*r L vin. ION*, It jwiee-fjta/rt, 1:to "W.o* ««r ..TEN t&S APART.TO WANT ADVERTISEMENTS FOREWORD Empoet Large Entry In Track Meet—AUo Too Late for Clas.ifica.tion 'OR SALE, 1940 super deljM Ford* sta- $S Softball Game* and Hor«e Shoe Pitching tion wagon; 1Z,GOO miles; perfect coa- lition. Call Eumson «83.# o Because every merchant is in business to make TJ3M ACUES 'of Monmouth county farm P. Guest, director of land on Improved road for sale; etectrici I at the annual Fourth of July price reasonable. Inquire' Harry G. Ma- money—naturally, what he makes for himself de- i program at the high school Legion Auxiliary, ne*, Main street, Marlboro, N, J. field on Bergen place, in- THIRTY-FJVE aeres of Monmouth countj i this -week that a Moord «n- Give $100 To Post farm land, some fruit; electric! im- pends upon two factors—first, the rapidity of his m * expected In the track meet. A ' e ,=.. roved rond. One mile to station, store! !>3— fcumber of entne«, Including and school. Owner must sacrifice. In- julre Harry G. Magee, Main street, Marl- • and pr««ont local high school Mn. K. R Smith Is boro, N. J. ' stock turn-over and/second, the type of people ^rho nen, kav« already be«n re- • •' *> i !•• L". ^~ • Mr. Guest said entrlen will Named President FOR SALE or exchange, 84 acres, Mon-, mouth county farm; excellent Boil; house ' i until the start of each . NoflTTHAT EACH 160 years old located on improved road; buy from him. . .KERNEL HAS ITS electric. Offer for sale or exchange at The ladies' auxiliary of Shrews- IB •,' 'V J J! i". \*. * [CORRESPONDING.' i?»*dltlon to the track and field bury post, American Legion, gay* a price of the ground alone. Inquir* Barry G. Magee, Main street, Marlboro, K. J. : ^_ lor boys and girls, two soft- check for $100 to the post at a : ••;•,,.. ' i• / ••• . • ".,' t Junes and a horse «hoe pitching meeting last week at the post home. ;AHIK cruiser, 31 feet. Universal 100% * Hybrid sweet corn is being'exten- kerneled sorts, there are early, will be held. In the toftball Officers elected were Mrs. Kenneth Marine motor, reduction eear. fully the fathers of the Westslde sively-planted, following the lead late and mid-season varieties. The equipped and practically new. VanDnyne. » People With more money to spend fulfill both of R. Smith, president; Mrs. Winifred of hybrid field cprn, which has in- earliest will have ears ready for Burlington' avenue and Ocean boulevard, ^.>poae their sons at 9:30 a. m,, Williams, vice-president; Mrs. Mar- creased the yield of farms. Home table in seventy days, while the Leonardo, K* J. l>ftthers east of the railroad garet Chrislmarj, recording secre- gardeners ma/ depend upon an in- larger, later varieties require nine- COUPLE wanted, housewc-rktr, ehauffeur- these requirements. Having more to spend—they _ will oppose their sons at 10.30 tary; Mrs.. John E. Day, treasurer; creased yield, if they sow hybrid ty to one hundred days. The ears Jiandyrnan. Call Saturday, Red Bant , m. The horse shoe pitching tour- Mrs. Edna Bedford, chaplain, and sweet corn, and some varieties are ready for pulling when the silk 1622. C;open to all men, will begin at Mrs. 6. H. Phillips, historian. have been produced which are has turned black. EIJBCTRIO Liberty poultry -waaer and buy more frequently from him. IB a. m. among the earliest, and at least Nothing is gained by "planting Eemi-scalder, with 200 pounda of poultry , kstitoUng Mr. Guest in directing rival in delicious flavor the old fa- corn before both soil and weather wax: These have never been used—are in perfect condition; aell half prlc*. George Itfewrogram will be Chester L. For- vorite, Golden Bantam. have become thoroughly warm- Carpenter, Portaupeck avenue, Portau- "' SWBiner A. Bobbins, Mark Hig- There is one point about the hy- warm weather, rich soil, and mod- peck, N. J> ' im and Mr. and Mrs. George brid strains, however, which should erate moisture are best for corn. [or. The feature event of the be considered. All plants of a, given The teed is quite likely to rot in GAS STOVE JB, electric stove 17. kitchen • This gives him his quicker turnover and—per cus- table and' four chairs. Domestic sewlns ; meet will be the half-mile run, strain tend to mature within a very cold soil. The seedling plants aro machine 13, dropleaf kitchen table *2, old is expected to draw several brief period. This is fine for the very delicate, and cold weather glass, china, curios. Stanaberry Thrift . ____. runners -who are at home on market grower, but home.garden- checks their, development, so that Shop, Campbell's Junction, Belford, K.' J. tomer—they leave more money with him. ers may prefer a longer period of often later plantings do better than [ Swmar vaeatlon*. The Jist of tracli THREE-BURNER electric stove for sale; aft fleM events follow: harvest from_ a single planting. early ones. oven broiler and 1)lraer. Phon* Red The hybrids have'another ,merit, Seed may be planted either in Bank 2261-J. * OIBUS resistance to Stewart's disease, and rows or hills. It is better to enrich Junior 100-yard dash. in legions where this trouble is STRONG boy wanted for .part time worlc ~ ~ WO-yaf'd dash. poor soil in hills, dropping five or around my home grounds, Fhont Red © The RED BANK Retail Trading Area is one of the broad JUKVP. prevalent, they should be used. six seeds per hill, spaced ,3 feet Bank 2261-J. broad jump, ' But whether hybrid or open pol- apart each way. If planted in rows, sack race. lenated varieties are planted, every they should be spaced 2*A to 4 feet BUTCHER wanted. Anjily Homestead richest markets in the state. In their spending, the sack raw. garden which has the space should Market, East KeanaburK, .phon* Heana- tor three-legged race, apart, depending upon the height of burg 290. three-legged rao«. grow sweet corn because only the the variety, dropping the seeds at race (both claims). home gardener can enjoy this first the rate of five or six to the foot,, THRBE-FIECE living room «ulL tor sale; n people of RED BANK compare most favorably with BOYS rank all-American delicacy at its and covering them about 2 inches > alEo screen door. Apply 154 Hance 100-yard dash. road, Fair Haven. 100-yard dash. supreme best. deep. When the plants reach a quarUr-mll* run. Sweet corn Is best only when height of about 4 or 5 inches, it is TABLE TOP bed for sale, complete with .. haR-mlle ran; eaten immediately after harvesting, best to thin them to 8 or 12 inches ttprlim and maUresa; reasonable. Hra. the nation's best spenders. lor broad jump. Faton, Main street. Fort Monmouth, N. J. broad jump, because the quality and flavor de- apart, and to keep them well hoed sack rac*. teriorate rapidly after the ears are until the ears are set. It is con- McCORMICK-DEERING mowing machine lar sack race, pulled from the plants. The high' sidered better to plant corn in for Bale, with tractor hitch; perfect run- lor three-leged race. er the temperature, the greater the blocks of several short rows, side ning, order, ?20. George Carpenter, Fort- lor thres-legBei ract,. aupeck. nvenue, Portnupeck, N. J. uir wheelbarrow race. deterioration and the loss in fla by side, rather than in one long • the families of this area ARE above the average ior wheelbarrow race. vor will usually be at least forty row. The pollen does not fertilize EXPERIENCED saleswoman -wanted for I MBS. KENNETH R. SMITH per cent in com which is obtained the ears well when planted in single part time v-ork; ready to -wear and ac- in the market rows. ccflHorleR; must have- references. Apply at in their spending and, because of it, they can create J. Yanko, 90 .Broad street. Red Bank. r@nnis Finals Delegates to attend the state con- A patch of six rows, each IS feet A balanced plant food should be vention at Wildwood, September 4, long, need not occupy more than IS applied at the rate of 4 pounds to FOR SALS, an outboBrd motor outfit, boat B and 6, were named. They will b square feet In normal seasons, 100 square feet. 16 feet long, four-foot beam, seating for every merchant— capacity seven; Neptune motor, 16 h. p., Morning Mrs. Charles Skillman, former pres planted to the pedigreed strains, Sweet corn is reasonably drought 1&38; weighs 97 pounds; fully eaulpped ldent; Mrs. Carl Brenmer and Mn it should yield 120 to 180 ears. resistant so long as it is cultivated and In perfect condition. Can bt seen at Williams. Members were Invited t In both white and yellow- frequently. Dlckman's Boat Works. ttifgins, Van Bu.kirk attend the post ladies' night, Mon USED CARS for sale, Dodge Bros. 1921 in Singlet day, July 28. touring; 55,000 miles; excellent running -MORE CUSTOMERS,? It was announced that emergent:; condition. One owner; 120, C. O. D, 261 service questionnaires for the Re Third street, Fair Haven, 7 to 8 evenings.* stands an excellent ehance Marrow atid Squash Are Cross were completed and delivers FORT MONMOUTH Dry Goods Store/Main repeating itself Friday morning to the county chapter offices. Mrs. Btreet—Every -week We sell increased —MORE SALES and --v John Higgins faces Ed Vnn- Smith also reported that flowers had quantities of rayon, Shantung and flhark- itrk in the final round of the Delicious Summer Treats sJrin dreEses. Greatest value in Monmouth been given to Gold Star mothers on county; value to $3.98, special $1,98." ipendence Day tennis tourney on Memorial day. The gardener who neglects the R. C. VanVhet'B courts »t summer squashes and marrows is SHUTTBK ornaments In varied designs and -MORE PROFITS ebury. colors for sale. Lawn signs of every missing one of summer's most de- description. Span'Graft Studios, 87 Easy pair, seeded flrjst. and *\be fried S1.B8. National 5 & 10. Frown's.* toe winner after a brilliant ex- The largest contract, for the sur- facing of seven miles of prlmnrj in much the same manner as egg- Itlon, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. plant Marrows are-best fried. Italian Marrows Are Delicious from SPECIALS on rugs, 9xl2-foot felt base Top seeded Phil Brady and Nel- and secondary roads was awardei iu»« 53.96. 6x9 feet $1.98, 6x12 feet 1—a market offering a spending power of $23,932,000 to Kingston Bituminous Product Follow this procedure lor frying Babyhood to Maturity porch size grass rugs $2.89, Sizes up to Rose, having ousted George squashes and marrows: slice vege- Dxl2 feet in ntock. Lovely line throw :er and Charles Griesenbeck in Co. of Kingston on a bid of $133, rugs. Matlonal 5 & 10. Frown's.* 974.45. tables into slabs about one-half melted butter like asparagus. The invested among 43,382 people residing in a com- semi-final round, will oppose inch thick, dip* them in milk; in Italian marrow is especially suited STEEL lawn chairs, $2.25 «ach In nen >)d Potter and Billy Hagerman, Painting 340 buildings erected dur- which an egg has been beaten, and to this treatment. Pick it when it bright colors (shipment on way); beach the doubles final. Potter, Red ing the winter will be done by Re then after breading them, with is about 1 inch thick; when cold it back rests 98c, picnic jugs 98c, Adiron- public Structural Fainting Co. dack chalra $1.39 (not set up). W» de- pact area. high school coach, and his crumbs, fry in deep fat. An ordi- may be sliced and served with may- liver. National B t 10. Prown's." ler ace, defeated Van Buskirk New York. The bid was J52.444. nary skillet may be used in place onnaise. All summer squashes Andy Egeland In the lower half Three contracts were awarded t< of deep frying provided that ade- may be served the same Way in the I if {the seml-flnals. . Great Eastern Construction Co. o baby stage. Monmouth County Surrogata's Office. . quate grease is used to prevent In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth New York which now is bulldlni burning. They may be turned The squashes like a rich, loamy H. Bray, deceased. four chapels on the post. The com like pancakes. If you forget your Notice to creditors to present claim* 2—a market of better homes in which live better AGNES HOLLY NAME WINS. soil. Plant them in rows from 3 pany submitted low bids of $26,661 aversion to these two vegetables to 4 feet apart, and in hills about against estate. for construction of a post exchange until you have tried this new reci- the same distance apart in the rows. Pursuant to the. order of Joseph I* Bon- '.; fit, Agnes Holy Name society »oft- ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- warehouse in the Replacement are pe for cooking them, you will be The same cultural instructions ap- mouth, mads on the seventh day of June, 'M team of Atlantic Highlands families—those better able to spend at retail. $9,500 for erection of an ordnanci pleasantly surprised to find that ply in the case of the marrows, 1941, en the application of Harold S. '« lie It two in a row lait Thursday they represent a delicious addition Allen, executor of the estate of Elizabeth warehouse and an ordnance gtor< except when planting the vining' H. Brny, deceased, notice Is hereby given Jj ^t with a IS to 6 victory over the to your summer table. types, where 8 to 10 feet should be fly Rosary and Holy Cross team house In the expansion area and to tho creditors of said deceased to ex- $17,000 for Installation of an eleva Still another method of serving allowed between the rows, as well hibit to the subscriber, executor as afore- jjKuiason in the Monmouth County squashes is peculiarly available to as the hills. Succession planting said, their debts and demands against tha f/fy Name society league. With tor In the permanent hospital bull said estate, under oath, within atx months 3—a market with substantial contributions by both Ing. the home gardener. It is the boil- every two weeks is a good plan, as from the dato of the aforesaid order, or player hitting ^safely at least ing of fruits which are Just a few it will assure a constant fresh sup- they will bo forover barred of their actions and all except Mike Cassone Bids were rejected, Major Bowei days old, boiling briefly with the ply of young vegetables for tha therefor nccninst the said subscriber. out two hits, Atlantic Hlgh- said, on erection of about 9,000 fee skin on and serving. them with summer months. Dated. Freehold, N. J., June 7, 1941, Agriculture and Industry—and other sources of ncored in every Inning. Atlan- of fence about "critical" areas. Th< HAROLD S. ALLEN, work will be done under the fixed 21 Irvlnar Place, TUi Bank, N. 3. Highlands wac the winner two Edwaxd W. Wise, Esq., " s ago when the teams crossed fee contract held by Tullar Con tained her eard club Tuesday even- Red Bank, N. J., income—millions of dollars annually shared in by In the season's opener, struction Co.-Wigton-Abbott corp'or U. S. G. Boat ing. Proctor. KUMSON atlon. Ride August 5 The Ladles' Aid society will hoi. All K II a supper Thursday evening, July 10 a busy aggressive people, GARDEN NOTES. The U. 8. G. club will hold a boat In the Methodist ohurch basement, ride on the steamer Sandy Hook Mrs. Etta TV. Smith Is chairman. Perennial seeds should be sown a Monday, August S, > Herbert Bayard and family have ' . • once if they arc to develop int< The club met Tuesday at the moved from Willow etreet to Wash plants strong enough to go througl home of Mrs. Walter McCoach at ington street, Runiaon. Used Cars 4—Families that rank FIRST in New Jersey among next winter safely. Fair Haven. Mrs. Leonard Mack JOSEPH A. CAULTOELlJ. was assisting hostess. A prize was 1M0 MEKCUBT Town ffNf*ft If not fertilized earlier In the sea- given to Mrs. Donald Oakley. The A solemn requiem mass for Jos Sedan—Exceptionally «P /£)II cities and boroughs of 10,000 to 15,000 population son, established peony plants wli: September meeting will be held at eph Anthony Caulfldd, retired "assist- clean; one owner _.__ benefit from the application of the hnmn of Mis* Elsie Mlntnn at ant district commercial relation handful of complete fertilizor nfte Fair Haven, with Mrs. Oakley as as- counselor at tho Hester street olllc in Total Per Capita Spending—purchasing so blooming;, sisting hostess. of the Consolidated Edison company 199G FORD Tudor 'Sedan—Motor re- Others present were Mrs. George of New York, was held thlg morning conditioned., Good Pinch the young dahlia plants a: Anderson, Mis. Herbert Barber, at the Catholic churph of the Sacrei paint, uphoUtcry and divided as to make possible ample patronage for ter they have made their second Mrs. Charles Rowell, Mrs. Kenneth Heart, Bayslde, Queens, Mr. Caul- tires of leaves, thu» inducing the forma- Brower, Mrs. Warren Herbert, Mrs. fleld was a summer resident of Leon- tion of bushier plants and subse- ardo. Walter, Johnson, Mrs. Floyd King, 1M0 FOBD Tudor Sedan _ With all merchants. quently more flowers, Burial will be In Calvary cemetory. *••»* -~- TV llll Mrs. yernon Loud, Mrs. William hcator. Perfect shape 3 • . . • • • Si U 21 Queens. Mr. Caulfiold, who was 6 Pintard, Mrs. Lcroy Quackenbush, thrtiout. One owner. _ ! t I! I I >- I Th. lifting and division of bearde. Mrs. Morgan Rehrlg, Mi's, Ralph yearn old, dind Sunday at his home HlHhtlmxtK ... 8 2 ( 1 < 1 a—It $575 iREJIAINJNG SCHEDULE Irises soon after flowering offers an Tood, Mrs. William Truex, 3d, Mrs. 28-213th street, Bayslde. Survlvlnl I—Atlantic Hlshlrvnda at I,onK excellent opportunity for ridding the Dewoy Williams and Mrs, ErtUli are his wife, Mrs. Innbcl Morris Caul- 5—an area in which the vast majority of its families Burnson at New Monmouth. plants of diseased portions and borer Worth, loan CHEVIIOLET 10—Atlantic Highland! at New fleld; two sons, Joseph A. and Ber- Long Branch at Ruraaon. Infestations. • ^ i ^ • nard M. Cn.ulfleld; a daughter, Mls Station Wagan—Glass 17—New Monmoutli at Jtutmon, Mary Isabel, Caulflcld, and /]ve broth enclosod. One owner, read but one Monmouth County newspaper—THE { nt Atlantic JllRlilaorfi. Such annuals as bachelor's but- Fair Haven ers, \f 24—fluminti at Long Ilranch. AL- tons, calendula), alyssum, candyluft lllirhlnnila at New MonmouOi. *i of llio Holy Communion, inlles; one owner „._._ carefully prepared soil. A July Fourth atmouplierc of by- for the American Legion In May wll *'*• Volt liiwen. bo guests at a party Friday, July 11 ing saturation of 49 out of every 50 families in the If the lawn requires watering, do gone days will 1)0 revived horo with. ay, July 4, Independence Day, a Ixind concert und display of fire- Preceding n matinee at tho Strain 1DH7 FORD "00" TwW Communion and sermon, 9:30 a thorough job. The froquent super- theater nt 2:30 o'clock, the children ficial watering of turf In »imny arena works. Tho concert by a band of Scdnn—Clcnn through- 80 pieces will talte place In tlio oven- will bo given len cream. All Uio chil RED BANK Metropolitan City Zone. muy accomplish little cl«e Ihun pro- dren of Red Bnnk and vicinity win I (ftinday, July 6, Holy Communion mote the growl' of crnliRrnsn. Ing at 8 o'clock on the firemen's fair jnlj sermon, 11:30 a, rn, grounds on Illvor rood. Tho bnnd Served an poppy nnlesmnn, will mco July 0, Holy Com If tulip liuJbs are lo lie stored for hns lwon necured by the borough In tho Strand thontor lobby tho dny MM FORD Deluxe Fordor FMan— •' • . , • / at D:3(! «, m, autumn planting, they should be dug through din park commlltee, of of the party at 1:30 o'clock. Rnillo nnd heater, I Alt Invitation la txttndod to all lifter the foliage hns dried down, which Tony Hunting is chairman, Good condition graded Into even ack them In nlntlrd boxes n display of fireworks. Gcorgo Albrlng of Entontown boul vard; John WolcoM, tion of Mr, nn The Red Bank Register and keep them In «. cool, dry jilnce jjlvo your want ads a chance. Be« Inntnllnllon of olllcorn will bo held out of tho atui unit direct wind. Mrs. Marshall Wolcolt of 7 Cnntoi t you Insert them In Tha RcgUlar, rirxl Tuesday night by the (Ions and stroct nnd Harold Wolcott, non ol advertisement niiiy >>• evtir no Lining Hie pruilmte slonin ofrrub- DiiUKhtei/i of Llherly Imlgo. Mrs. Mrs. Glover Wolcott of Willow court, Mount-English Co. '""•, you ynl unoct TMUlU unJ Umsa with «. •jillnt iiikr before the liUreil fn a paper with ''"KOy l'lisolo Is the now liouncllor. loft Mow Yotli hint night by train The Home 'Newspaper of This Community pp it lawn la molted U one wny lo Wp il*itoi)\. T*!That'* n It»Uee| Second Rational Bank & Trust Co,, Red Mesa, street, Oceanport, phone Batontowa Monmouth and was active on two Bulk. M, 3, mitsrlala snd workmanship at moderate Must be experienced, Pleaie writ* your ply Mrs. J. J. Wiley. II Neptune avenue, room dwtWcg situated back frees _ -ni. prices. Phone HI. 10 Mount, street. Bed qualifications to B. X., box 511, Red Bank, Deal, phone Deal I1TT-W. several ouebisiMlMrt. .Fries redaead fl oUeer cewtoe program! during; the WANTED—Buttons, bnttoaai Bank. . - III.dTo. Merrill X. Lamtoa, I^beta, MAN'S wrist watch lot between Wilbur's AHOstOB *i.«0, fcre«si»it, pmxllor and week. He also took an active part and. Anurrfcan Store Mondwr..Reward «t batton atringe or bsxee. ORINDEB wanted, experienced' on Norton TWO corner lets for sale em eeraer of Haloner, 181 Broad etrtet, betriss* (beat ecodlUoa) t banun. MADELON Hamilton and Marie avenue*. tSxKl.u. In t&e ±JK eaadteUabllag cerenoor ntnmM to Henderson, 192 Spring street. b >< CenUr sirenne, Atlantic Blth- and Heald grinders. Apply at Bendlx EQUHVflb general Jam. tl . Bed Bank. . H. 3, and told. Radio CorBoration. 148 Morford place, • ISO oa time or I860 eash. Inentte Mrs. Ttmuiar slsjfct, Jims 8, and took Bank.. 101 Red Benk.> E. Hulsplel, Hamilton aveme, Leonardo, acres' fenced pastere land wren part in the water carnival*on the ISOOKOmE Imperial waelubl* «stt< falling brbA; ten-roota d if eel Ing, isa paper for erery room In TOOT hwnej BBaKD new four h. ». outboard motor, CB3SPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains in- meat*, fogr-room fanner's eotJstge, i - closing progaeun of *e tamp Friday FOR SALE fisted •8«^0; 15% off Hit, Canoe, stalled, wood sawing, estimates given. NUBSBS wanted, R. N.'e graduates, under- outDuUdwe'i, sstoi Oliver tractor, ' values to $10, on sale tor Il.tS per reeia graduates, praoiical and children's THE CHANCE of a Hfctfanei A beautirul tools, chickens, eow. Complete. ona afternoon, June 37. He served as a lot. Qaantltles and pafternj ate Hnilted, needs repairs; ST. treed roKbotta ITi Howard Tllton, 80 Center etreet, Rumson. nurses; references; must be first elm. I*h story property: . first floor, six USIJD furniture far til*. Anderson Bros., •ailhoe* lit. Btalder'it Bcsthousi, toot phone Rumson «19-W. - 000. Free Hwt others, Merritt B. 1 member of the Camp Council and Ihe, 200 Monnautb. street. Bed Bank. Klarin's Paint Store, II Monmoith street, Battenby Nurses Registry, 428 River road, rooms, bath, shower, fireplace, front and Freehold, N. J. wee one of four campers to journey Cooper's Brldte, BeA Bank.* ' Red Bank. back porch; second floor, 1 bedroom, bath, TOP MIL for iale. R A. Bicker. Br> HOOVER cleaners repaired, brusies re- recreation room; plot 100x150: beautiful to.AMaatte City Tuesday morning, PBB50NAU.Y. neondltloud piano* and 1I-V0OT sea ekU with ctbih, 84 a. >. brisUcd. Allen ET.ctrio Shot), II WWte BUNGALOW, eae -acre, ea BSflhweer, S! erett, N. X, phone Bed Bank 7SS-J.1. WHITE general houseworker wanted; ex- trees, shrubs, two-ear garage. Low taxes, June M, for a fifteen minute broad- reproducing pluioi, tanlnr. reptlrlnf tie Chrysler estgine. just overhauled, nerw etreet, phone 61S, Bed Bank. price 16.000. Marie Cox, Realtor, Portau- minutee' drive from Bed Heart; sevil beet. . Dlrhu'e Pleno Shop, Drnmmond wteel for sale, eheap. Harold Tarnow. perienced; references necessary. Sleep rooms. Improvements t saracs fbr one ai curt over Station WBAB. pUoe, Bed Btnk, phone til. THE HAZLET Lumber Tard bu a lute n; own room. Salary 950 month. Phone peek and Bed Bank. stock of hsavy used lumber; also light B.tford, W. J., phone Xeansb'tirc 488-U.* GENERAL OONTRAOTOB and esHPools Price 81,500, halt eash. Free hAaj cleaned I carting and grading, top soil, Red Bank 1167. MerrHt B. Laasoa, Freehold, M. J. " Another camper particularly active USSTJ fumltare for ult. Anderson Broi., lumber, uaed doors, windows and s««h. A UNUSUAL bargain: Modem brick home complete stock of new lumber and all A.I CHICKENfl for bnUlng, fryfaic and manure, fill dirt, cinders, •ravel ana send. with attached two-car garage: fully in- i during the week was Kenneth Wtt- Inc, 100 Honmouth etreet, Bed Buk, MAN wanted In florist's place, must have FOB 8ALB. four lots, SOiUJ, en klndi of mill Work. Taxuo asphalt routing, two to five pounds, white Estimates given. Phone Bed Bank 1464. experience In out fiowen and potted sulated; air conditioned,'with ol'bttmsr; \tnK of Oenterville, who. In co-opera- N. J. • shingles and raoftng, root protective coat- Aeres, phone Bed £ank 1147. Oscar Becker, 41 Second street. Fair Ha- two baths; tile kitchen. Overlooking Deal avenue, ta Fannly Park, Oetns ven. M. J. plants. Good waxes. Call at 86 Ridge Jerser. Ad%reti P. O. Box 838, : \josn with Edwin Dumont of Olen- ing and saturated felt*,- Step in and let road, Bumaon, N. J. lake. Tennis court on adjoining lot, may /dols, gaira a historical report of CASH for you old tnmnrltert, wldini mi- us figure' on your requirement*, or tele* SAILBOAT tor sale; lf.footi >|ooi>; gafl be bought with er without; 17,150, 8260 New Tork. chine, check writer or other office equip- phone us at Eeyport 1108 and a repreiin. rigflngi enillent condition. New sails PAINTER, paper hanger and decorators sash. For further details consult Rolaton Sandy Hook and the surrounding ment: will cslU Jueph E. Serplco, 107 I tit year! jib and mainsail. Price reason- etumstes furnished; II years' experi- 0A8B3BR-GHEOKEB wtnted for shore Hanmooth etreet, phone Bed Btnk 485.. tatlve will call. No obligation on yew # i restaurant; experience unnecessary, but Waterbury. Realtor, 22 West Front street, UODBRK six-room houte for area. Kenneth was alio a member part, of course. The Haslet Lumber Tan), able. Call Bed Bank 198«-B. ence. All work guaranteed. Average phons ISOOt* burner, Trisldalre and tw room labor for papering 18.(0 and up. must be quick at figures and over 18, of tie camp eounell, while Edwin WATER FUIIPS, new and rebuilt, for Mle. Ksyport-Holmdel rosd, at Ha«l»t station. Hlj;h school graduate preferred. Describe mutt be seen to appreciate. I BKESbTNO pen of Tom Barron strain ped- Joseph Hoffman, 82 Drummond place. Bed YOUR CHANOB to steal a five-room bun- mutt sacrifice—owner must eetl. Ck Dunont served as a reporter on the Pump repairs of all klnde: plumping nd iaTeed Leghorns, for tale very reaiou- Bank, phone 1607. yourself fully, Write C. C, box 611, Red he»UpK. «V 0. Hnnt, Mlddletoirn, phone ANTIQUES and modern furniture, ms». Bank.' galow; newly, decorated Inside and ont; Swan and Haxton avenuee, Maveers*. 1 akle. Phone Bed Bank 8J82-J. Phone Atlantic Highlands 990 * Catap paper and also won fourth Mlddletown ««. silverware, jewelry, coins, stanof, cash MA3IL OOLEMAN School of Dancing i two porches; garage, large plot of ground; plaee is. Uie knot tying contest for register, sewing machines, goal. fin. beski, HOUSEKEEPER, white or colored: sleep 81,800 full price, 1800 cash, balance 117.17 York LA-e-2112. etc., bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex- HOOVER cleaner, modal 421, rebuilt, for besrinnera and advanced olatsae. ballet, per month. Including all charges, and pay campers and leaders. GOOD flihlne boat for i«lf cheap; 21.6 •ale; mechanically perfect; year's gtur- tap, toe, character and ballroom danolns; in or out; age 80-56; thoroughly re- feet, S.a prilht lUff. J. Mori, Red change, 85 Honmouth street, ohone Its, sponsible; experienced In care of baby. for it in 11 years. Waterbury, 22 West SHADOW LAM FARK-Bee the edveajl Red Bank. -a Utee; 125.60, Call at IS Em place, R«d for children and adslta. Phone 1011. II Front street, phone 1500.• Is. the flagpole dedication cere- Bank COS. Bank, or phone »«»9.» . Rector place. Bed Bank. Must have recent references; no laundry; ages of thO modem restricts* devsldb mony that was held on Monday 142.80 per month. Phone Red Bank merit before locating your new home: Is morning, June 23, George Frick as- HOUSES, harn«5, mom, ploire, harrowi, 21-FOOT King sklft for ia>; rood Ash- NEW HOMK lewine machine, drop-head, CUSTOM plowing by sore or day's worki 2B6-M after J p.m. for appointment UNUSUALLY fine farm of 88 acres; fer- sores located between Hnbbsrd avenue an spreaders, iprayeri, diuten, combines, ing boat; Chrysler motor; Will aell rea- operate by footi Just as good ss newt first dase equipment. Phone Red Bank tile soil; good buildings; located In Shadow lake., opposite Elver Plata school sisted Jn hoisting the flag at this bar and sratn machinery, cultivator and sonably. Phone Bed Bank 1771.* will sell far fit. IS Lincoln aVenut. Bun- tlO-J-1, or call at 0. Larkln's, Red Bank. BOYS over 18 wanted for parklner and Colt's Keck; just reduced to 810,500. Bs- E. B. Alexander, Inquire on premises a time. Tfce new flagpole was present- lam mowen. Conover Bros., Wlckatunk. son, N. J.* - B. F. D. 1. bathing ' pavilion. Apply Ship Ahoy tate mutt be settled. - Waterbury, 22 West any realtor. ed as a gMt firom the +-H club camp SAILBOAT, 18 feet, excellent toadltloBi Beach Club, Sea Bright, N. J.* Front street, phone 8500.* rTCVER -valk-In box, 10x12, for lale; very reasonable. Inquire Conner's dock, MeQOBJIIOK 4s DBE3UN. Q reaper for - to *e T. K. C A. enulent condition; with compreaior or Water witch, Highlands, M. J. sale: In workin_.— -•g; «dword . John A«pa- JOB PBINTINO-When yeu need bus- YOUNG man wanted; must be over 18, OVERLOOKING the Shrewstrcir river, SALES, rentals, Ineoranee;•_ . without. Bavtraln for quick buyer. Phone iness cards, letterheads, envelopes, for general work la retail dry goods os! aH trpee, lnetudtxg town »»••>- Two of tjbo groups entered In soft- SAILBOAT for aale; winning dan A ntal, oorner Vermont and Honmouth ave* seven-room house, bath; hot air heat; Red Bank 820. Hues), Monmouth. bllthsadt, booklets, posters, programs, itorei good opportunity. Surprise store, garagei lot 110x400, On hue line, near ball touroeyaents were made up to a •neakbox; perfect condition; will lae- 80 Broad street. Red Bank. erUee, eemnity koenes, estates an* announcements or anything In the Use schools; 84,000. Waterbury. 11 West great orient of Monmouth county PAIB hand-r/iought Iron fire set (and- riBoe. Phone Red Bank 1771.* ; POOL table (subway); cubes, light fixture Front street, phone 3500.* river fronts. Thompson Aejoney, M lrou), mlrro'ri, different eliei, one bed- and racks; ikce ball alley, large mi- of printing try Tlie BegisUr. Work of DOT wanted for stook work la drug store, East Front street, phone Bed Bank boys. The "Heads" team, -which room aulte and garden tools. To settle 100-POUND else Ooolentor far sale. hoeany wardrobe, sideboard, museum plese, Mnet beetrong and wlllineT to work; went through to the championship, Buell, Broad etnet, Shrewsbury. N./.• Us better kind done when promised NEW country home with sere land; two tot,* ' .. . il eftat*. Southeast corner Ocean and Park oort |l,500.. Odd beds end bedroom suite salary H5.0D. Apply Sun Ray Drug Oo, bedrooms .and hatsi on second floor; had as their pitcher,' George Friok, wannee, Elberon, N. J. cheap.. Call Red Bank 1611, and at rasuonshle Drlces. Broad street; Red Bank. MAN3 bloyele for sale; very feed nake beamed celling hi living room I «reed tee i guest room on first floor. Large closets, •«,»W—OWtStSt mast sacrsBos tor • and for catcher, Happy Vecchione, OTHTulOARD hydroplane, X ciaqs, special _ and In very good condition; rtesonibls. BOATS—10xl-foot open eklrT, Hup-taoblle Brookslde Inn, near Stone. Church, Atlen- SEPTIC TANKS and oetrpoolt cleaned, attached: garage; tool home; barbecue sale besuttfiu sor-roots home In can both of Aabwy Gardens. Earl Wn- jot), lfith 60 h. p. four-cylinder Evln. motor, four-ojllnder, good, $K0. alto dry wells) drains Installed. Esti- OIBL wanted for general housework. grove. Many unusual features In this typl- rude enslm, A-l oondltlon; *250. Fit tlo HIghlandi, N. J.« JlWi«,4-foot good, open power host. Con- condition.: sa modera lirnnnvesneeHi; e llasns a»d Tletor Kondrup, were mates given. Otesr Becker. IT Second Phone Bed Bank JBJO, oal Down East eotuse. OB burner with trio Utehsm ran**, efcM garage, Tel teen-foot »• eklff, outboard job; lac tinental motor, six-cylinder, speed 15 m. alr-coadHlsnlngi 1V> years old. Water- pitcher and catcher respectively for Btremk built, vlth 22 h. p. engine; A-L con- OUT GLASS 'crystal set for sale; 111 p. in, |150; fiat bottom MVixl foot, new, street. Fstr Haven, phone Bed Bank 1464.' Gnham, 165 Wsshmgton etreet, bury. 8*. West Front street, phone 8600.* N.J. the "Bands" team. Jn the evening dttton, fl76j 10 h. p, Johnson engine, 125; srlsues. It plsiee and II coasters. Will wish half cabin, ilx-cyJlndsr Pontlao mo- ABTHUB 'E. BOYCE; practical painters, SHtPPINO clerk wanted, experienced; lo- vesper program, held each night, 14 h. p. Johnion endne, S35. E. J. Da- sacrifice. Pnone Bid': Bank lltt. tor, (200; 1 Jrt.8-foot csbin erulstr, with ' paper hangers and general 'decorating; vli, 2 Beacon boulevard, Keamiburg, N. J. silllns- sheltsr, Kenneth. Marine motor, 78 cation vicinity Keyport, N. J. Write OLD COLONIAL house located at 40 Fair FULL atSB shi-room house with Thomas Dancer, a leader fcoia near AQUARIUM, 1% gallons 7te, 10 sralloni no job too large or too email. Phone for full experience aad salary desired. Address Haven road; sear river; needs repairs, proverheirU, en lot K»16tl. ALBts3a Baa T h, p, UB0. T. J. Casler Marine Railway, estimates, Bumson 166. Shipping Clerk, box 611, Bed Bank. •> but timbers are sound i shade trees. Must HormorMown, and Joseph Vecchione, ALL SIZES used tirw and tnbee at bar- $1.79; over 75 varieties of tropical nth Main street (by drawbridge). Port Hon. 81,7*0. O&ers from 8¥,8J8 up.. W... I on display. Plants, supplies. Open, dally mouth, N. J., phone Eetntburg 7J8-M. be sold to settle estate. Waterbury, It Weart, « Broad street, phone Bed Baa a stamper from Asbvoy Gardens, each sain prices* Brookalda Inn, 'near Stont GRADING, excavating, bulldoier tractor GIRL wanted for general housework; Watt Front street, phone HOC* Church, Atlantlo Highlands. and Sunday. Helen Miller, aquerlst, 511 2140,' took an active part. Other campers IUvor road. Fair Haven, phone'Red Bank work: tennis courts and driveways built white, American; sleep in; good salary. frofea. Monmovth county who partici- 2.769-M. TBAOTOBS sod eqalpmfnt. new, sied and and repaired. Also cinders, gravel, sand, References. Write American, box 511, Red HOUSE of 15 rooms, large poreh. ell tm- BABT chicks, np to one week old, 10c; rebuilt. Conover Broi^ Wlokatnnk, Ni bluestone, top soil, day and fill dirt, C. Bank.* provemente; roadsiand, two-car gartge; •AROAIH—Kve-room buagelow,. tftgf pated in eampfire program besides teeted Mew Hampahlre Bedi, White J. Phone Holmdsl 4181. Stochl, Tinton avenue, phone E«tontovm lot lOOxlOs. Bent 8*00 per year. Bead Ing adjacent lot, 80xlW' efi "s»»g4 WIDE gold band Imported fine china din- menta, in good teetiba of Bed -Iksj itugh OeJriey, were Edward Brunnor Eocka, Barred Socki, Hhode Itland Beds, nerset, service for 18, for sale; OOMPUTKR gasoline pump, air compres- MAN wanted for gre/snhouee aad florist stand business 84.000. On" State"Highway Leghorns. Muiler, Route 86, two miles 1 work; experience not necessary, but "•w o " ousinos' • e • et.vvv- . " u n Hiddletown, ». OonrUandt WUU Agencf, lit WS of Freehold and Thomas Dancer. condition, ellghtly need; sacrifice. sor, water pumps, electric motors. Bear No, SB, next to ParadiselK , Front street, phenetm.* nortii o4 ths Bed Bank bridge. Red Bank 1106. wheel allgnmtnt machine, wheel balanc- BOCK stone and bricks; bricks 17 per mutt like the work. Write Greehouses, box Happy Vecchione was cartoonist on thousand i clean, Located at 118 Sev- J. A, Ftlella,' Incr'machine, guide headlight tester, brake Ml, Red Bank.* CRBnOB SALE—Lot lOOIMrt oa SM the oaatp newspaper. MXW HAMPSHIDE Bed chicks Thursday SHUTTER ornaments In varied designs: machine, shoe tools, equipment '.ate- Ap- enth avenue, Long Branch snd Center ave- 60, ACRES, alne-room auttsntle Ooloalal, nue, Belford. Also furniture. Lone back front road on hill In setting of road, Bed Bank; tl.ion. OoardStS and Saturday, 10 cents each. Dlsbrow and colon. Lawn signs of every de- ply William T. Jones, 111 Maple avsnue, PERMANENT position In old established White Agtney, 118 Weet Front stref These were special activities in ad- Bros., Broad street, Route 85 -and Pat- scription. Span Craft Stndlos, IT last phone Bed Bank !»{(, Branch Wrecking Co., main office at 68 local fire insurance office It available •hade trees; 100-year-old aotne needs re- terson avenue, Shrewsbury, K. J., phone Front street, Bed Bank, phone 1985. South Seventh avenue, Long Branch, phone for young woman with experience in luoh modeling, having etep-vp and step-down pione 1717.* dition to the regular camp schedule 2788. rooms, beamed sellings, fireplaces, wide Bed Bank 1)80. PURS-BRED Cooker Spaniels fer tale; U8VD TIRES 11,00 and up. Brooksldt work, who ia familiar with rate book and SIX-BOOM house fronting on Sh of c*a*tf, water and land sports, and can Isaue policies and do eimple bookkeep- pins flooring, back stairway, electricity, blade female, honey male. Mr». Xmest Inn, near Stone Church, Atlantis Hlgb- FRENCH lesions by graduates Paris Uni- telephone, barn, garatel pasture with river: 14^90 eash. Courtlandt nature study that occupied the time FOB SALE. 1989 Bulclc sedan Koadmaater, Butt, Campbell avenue. Port, Honraonft, linds. K. J. • ing. Stenography desirable but not obll- brook within view of dwcllrngl orchards. Agency. Ill West Front street, In excellent condition. Price 1600. versity; long experience, adults and Kttory. Answer In own handwriting, glv. of the oaropew for the full five aqd a children. Phone Atlantlo Highlands S-F-l. Stay amunutlnej; 89,600. Others, Book- 1717.* haM days la toe South Jersey 4-H Phone Owner. Romson 607.* RBLtOfJO air nor for tali. Ca._.n. g references, past experience and salary let. Paul B. Btryker. Highway 84, Helm' JBOSTON terriers, fer esde; Haggerty and be sefn at 116 Hance road, alter 6 p. CESSPOOLS cleaned end built i sepUc desired. Reply will be kept strictly con- del, V. J., phone «t»l. ._.,.. -. WHU^BroU* Dnteh Its*, old bicycle taken In trtde. Mains Bros* MONDAT, THE 7TH DAY OF JULY, school. Ridge road, and 76 torn, mote or FOB DtSURAMOI on your ear, house or Highway 88, Eatontown, or Slf Main bcwtad ker fifth birthday Saturday lees, to the Lafayette street sthool. Sen- awards of any kind, phone or call Bay street, Ltkewood, N. J, phone Eatontown wMh a party at her home. Bhe re- 1H1, aon, not later than September 1, 1641. H. Btlllman, Stats Highway, Bstontown 7. APARTMENTS 1 10 or Lakewood OO; ceived many gifts. Those attending between the houra of II o'clock and i Copies of specifications may be secure* "A reliable offloe for rell%ols insnrancs.'* wene Gall WHhins, Barbara and Jo- Qltloek (at t o'elook Daylight Saving durine business hours at the klgh achool WANTED, furniture, modem or antique, SBVBN-HOOM apartment, aH ianieve- Time), In tdie, afternoon of said day, at tfee office, Ridge road. EALKD wheat and rye straw for sals. bric-a-brac rugs, pistols; silver, tew- menU. for rent. 42 Rector place. Bed seph DeFejtlo, Jack; Lemon, Everett Court Bouse In the Borough at Freehold, It Is understood that the low bidder un Oonevar Bros, Wlekatunk, H. J, phone Ing machines, office and etors equipment! Bank. Phone Anbury Park 6881, Spider Chaser Bradley, Jean and Robert Osbom, County of Hotnnouth, New Jersey, to sat- der these specifications is the Bidder efter- Holmdtl «1J1. also machinery of all kinds. Belt prices Aan May Hammond, Ruth, Wllma, isfy a deerea of said oourt amounting to ln« the greatest number of British Thermal paid. Friedman,- IS •ftjutbT»san"-«Wt," approximately 12,871. - Units for one cent. PAINT direct from factory and save il Asbury Park, phone 8141. ThU story appeared is the "Sanitary PoWery," 8 Joan, Ann and AHen Crawford, Mrs. All that lot, tract or parcel of land and All bids must be famished ia the man- per cent en all materials, paint, var- ROOMS FOR RENT Chris DeFario and Mrs. Helen Ham- prenalies, hereinafter particularly de- ner designated herein and required bjtte nishes, wall texture sad wall paper. At- WANTED; spot oath for new or used else.. trade paper, •crfced, situate, ITISC and bdng In the epeoiflcatlom. ' ' Untie- Paint Oo, 111 Waet Front street, LABOB comfortable front bedroom, seal mond. Sed Bank, phone 2JI1-W. trie motors. Douglas '£leetr4e Oo., If hath) la private home, suitable for cou- Toirothlp of Hiddletown, la the Connty The Board of sTdocatloo reserves the Bast Front street, iBed Bank. When Mark Twain la Ms eertter days was editor tt The Ttaton Falls unit of the Bad of Honmouth and St»te of Mew Jersey, right to reject any or all Bids. . pe; bnslness one preferred. Phone Bed lying on the west side of the public road Bids to be addreseed to tie DUtriet. TKRB|1-PI1IC]1 living room suite, rebuilt ESP cows, ealvet wanted; also hogs; Bank 1174 or call at 274 Mechanic, street. a Iflssourl paper, a subseriber .wrote Mm that he • Cross association will meet this af- leading from lUddletown Village to Leeds- Olerk, Board of Education, Jtumion, H. J, ' and recoveredrlike new: priced as low highest cash prices paid for any live- ' ternoon in the township committee vllle, butted' and bounded as follows: as lil.lt. liberal Urat If desired. Write THE MAPLES, (8 Maple avenue, one ef had found a spider ta Ms paper and ashed him ocarlnff on the outside tile name and ad- stock or exchanges given on dairy cows Red Bank's most convenient locations; room in the school house. * Beginning at a stake in, the center of dress of bidder and be.in the District to cukalttery Shops, 70 South 1th ave- or horses. Also sell live stoek at auction whether K was a slfn of g;ood lttok or bad luck. said highway, distant! twenty-eight links Clerk's possession not later than 8 p». nue), Lenir Brsnch. or call Long Branch every Friday,. five per £ent •eosnmleslon. attractive rooms) rates reasonable. Phons All witting retail consumption li- on a eourae of aouth eighty-eight degrees Daylight Saving Time, Wednesday. Jmr ISO for an appointment with our repre- Write or call. Jacob Zlotkm A Son, phone Bed Bank 1)84. Mrs. H. F. Dowstrs. The humorist wrote him this answer; censes ia the township were renewed and fifteen minute* eaa£ from a locust tree 9, 1641. sentative. 968 or 880 Freehold. • standing on the west side of said road; BOOMS, *8 South street. Bed Bank; quiet without objection Monday night at thenee (1) north aeventy-nlne degrees and RALPH and comfortable; hot water at all times. »O1« Oubseriberi Hading a spider ta row nape* an adtfourned meeting of the town- two minutes west two chains and fifteen AUTOMOBILES CLAM BAKES—Before you arrange, for Plenty of parking trace, Moderate prices. ship committee. link* to a stake on the west side of the Dated July 1, your bakes, picnics or outings, see me. Phone 3814. was neither good nor bad luck. The spider was dtteh bank; thenoe (2) south nineteen de- 1 know'how; I have the right plaoe, dash- NOTICE. UAUHOK SOHWABTZ, es, tables and everything; necessary for a merely looking over ow paper to »ee wMeh mer- Cards have been received from grees and thirty-eight minute* west two nsouth aad Intsmstlonal luooessful party, Satltfaotlonguaranteed. NICELY furnished room. Southern and Thomas Binaco, who was inducted chains and sUty-sk links; thenee (8) i JUM Id 19ll. service headtnatters, For information see George Williams, 48 Western exposure. Private home. 14 chant Is not advertising, so ttsat he eae go to that Into tha army several weeks ago thirteen degrees and eight minutes west Estate of Robert H, HoCertar, decematd. »»T Rsrrlson avenue, or phone Bed Bank 16.* Drummond place. Bed Bank.* seventy-two links; thence (4) south forty- Pursuant to the order of the Honorable store, spin his web across the door wd lead a Uf« through the selective service act, and eight degrees and aeventy-two minutes Luther A. Campbell, Ordinary and Surro- TRRUB large furnished roome for rent, east ebiy-two links to ditch: thenoe (5) BOB OPFOSsTl pace for many ued FREB dirt, given away at 128 Linden ave- ef undisturbed peace forever after." is BOW stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. gate General, this day made, en the ap- nue, Highlands, N. jr.* with kitchen privilege. Call before 10 south six degrees and eight minutes we>t plication of the undersigned executors of a. m. or after 8 p. m; at comer of Hen- Mr. Btaaeo is in the medical oorps. eighty-nine links to Thomu S. Field's cor- ear bargains. Mount- SngUsh Oo, the said deceased, notice Is hereby given TO WHOM It May Concern—I deny any mouth and Sears avenues, opposite library, I dont, believe Red Bank and violnttr have nany, Colonel W. H. Henderson, who an- ner; thence (6) eouth eighty-five degrees to the creditors of the aald deceased to Sed Bank, phone 17«. Navesink, N. J. Mrs. George A. Roger.* nounced the Shrewsbury hone show thirty-five minutes east two chains and exhibit to the subscribers iradtr oath or ' < knowledge of children by my marrlaste merchants who would let a spider snoose very long fifty links along Thomas S. Field's line to affirmation their clalms-or demands against to Alllc» DuFont, married 1917, annulled In their front door-ways. This W a pretty live Saturday over the public address sys- the afore-mentioned public highway; the estate of the said deceased, within, eix SED CABS bought, sold and exchanged. 1919 or '20. This Is to correct rumors to tem, will announce the show at thence along tie same and the Hne of B- months .from this dale, or they will be Fontlu salsa and service i terms. G. V. that effect. Robert C. Adams.* REAL ESTATE WANTED eommnnlty, made so by-wide-awake, aggTesalve bus- Huntington, Long Island, this week- natiian Field's land north five decrees and forever barred from prosecuting or recov- A. 0. Bsssts Brothers, l»-ll Xeelanlc end. fifty minutes aaet four ohalns and eighteen ering the same from the subscribes*. street, phone IO<(. WANTED, three students for Oreo* WANTED at ones, farms, estate and acre- iness and professional men who believe in adver- links to the plaee of beginning, eontainlng shorthand during July and August, four age within commuting distance of New one aore and twenty-three hundredth! of GEORGE W. C. McdABTBR. IMS STUDIiaAXIJR sedan m excellent nights a week. Very reasonable rates. tising because they see the fruits of It m their fat Kenneth-Fields, chairman of the STUART A. YOUNO, Phone Red Bank 1217-W for further de- Xork City. list now, no charge vnleee ] an aore, more or lese, including the priv- ooadlUoa for tale, til. W. E. We*rt, sell. Merrit B. Lamton, Freehold, N, J. bank balances. But la every town there are tfcoee township committee, and Mrs. Fields, ilege of ercctinp; a dam or flood gates to Cteeuters. 4* Broad street. Bed Bank, phene lt*0.r tails.* have returned home after spending said water sufflclent for the us* of said HcCarUr, English ft Bgner, , who sar, "AdverOslne; k a fine thing for Joe, Am two weeks at Vermont.' distillery only, as resolved In a certain 18 Commerce Street, BD 1*10 Modal A for sale; In perfect WHITS, refined couple, two email daugh- deed mad* by Daniel D. Hendrickaon and Newark, N. J., condition; til' 'To be sera at Peter ters, must move on account of advance, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT and Jerry, but my business Is dWersnt," Inch mea abeeeptionaUy heavy rains have wife to Daniel B. Eendrlckson, bearing Proctors. • r JWbWs, SUte Highway 15, Mlddletown, in rent. Must live in Red Bank. Cannot Invite the spider. been reported in the southern section date the thirteenth day of April, eighteen afford more than 820 per srionth. What hundred and forty-three. HOUSE for rent, August 1, seven toons of the township throughout the NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT have you to offer? Addrees Reasonable and bath; fireplace, laundry, hot water week. Damage is believed to be Being the lama premises conveyed to Bstate of John H. Pawling, dewaaed. Rent, box Ml, Red Bank.* heat, coal burning; garage. R. H. Tender- No business is so "different" that adTertMng can. the said David C. W&HIng by deed dated Notice Is hereby given tilt she ac- BUSINESS NOTICES veer, 49 Branch avenue, phone 146>. light, however. Oetober 17, 18J«. made by Sarah B. Wall- counts of the subscriber, sole sxecatw of RUMSON INN—On beautiful North not make K bigger and wore prosperous. Mo busi- the estate of eald deceased, will be audited Shrewsbury river, Washington street, EIGHT-ROOM house, comfortably fur- Mr. and Mrs. Chris DeFaaio en- ins;, and recorded in the Honmouth' Coun- O. B. WELEINa SHOF, ll Blaok Point near Rumson postoffice. The best place ness Is so "different" that it does not possess fea- ty Clerk's Office In Book 586 of Deedi, and stated by the Surrogate of the County ' .road, Rumsbn. N. J., general tcatrlone nished, for rent for bwo months; garage. tertained at a birthday party Satur- of Honmouth and reported for settlement to spend your week-ends. Special room tures interesting to the public. Advertising; Is noth- pages 9S, etc., and by John L Conovsr snd electric welding. Evening!, Ssturdayl, rates; All 11.50, 12.00 and 12.60 river- IT Hast Bergen plus. Red Bank. day for their son, Joseph, who Is and others by deed dated June 1st, 1898, to the Orphans' Court of slid Oountr, on Sundays and holidays. and recorded in said Clerk's office In Book Thursday, the seventh day of Aurust, A. front rooms, 81.80 a person; connecting FOUR-BOOM bungalow for rent; ing more nor less than acquainting the people with three years old. Those attending D. 1941, at 10:00 o'clock a. n., DayHght rooms for families. Get our special rates. 6*zl of Deeds, pages 85, etc. ALBEIT E. BNTDXB. real •state and in- Free tsnnla, bathing, fishing*. Now serv- season, furnished i all Improvements) , you, your store, shop, bank or what not, your goods, were Jackie and Billy Lemon, Dav- It is understood and agreed by the par- Saving Time, at which time application 1 earancm, representing Woodmen of the garage., Frcnger, 24 Avenue of Two Riv- will be made for the allowance of com- ing delicious Chinese and American food your services, your prices, your policies. id Seott, Jr., Everett Bradley, Jr. ties hereto, that the lien of this mortgage World Life Insurance society, apeclallilng at very popular prices. ers, Rumson, N. J. Ruth, Allen, Wllma, Ann and Joan shall cover and include' all buildings of missions and Counsel fees. In health, accident, automobile insurance; every kind and description now erected, Dated June 10, A. D, Htl. • our auto rates are as low as any In Hon- HOUSE for rent, seven rooms, two btthi; There's no magic or witchery about It It's a sound Crawford, Howard, Ruth and Nor- and to be erected thereon hereafter, and AARON ROSEtmiAL, mouth, county and we give you isven WANTED I Used deslct, flies and ofAoe steam heat, automatio hot water; newly man Halvorsen, Gall Wilklns, Ken- also all cider works,. vate, • presses, distill- IS XastJlst Street, New Tork. IT. Y., months to pay. Boom 8. Eisner building equipment. Write U, D., box ill. Red decorated throughout; two-car garage: on business principle that pays big dividends because neth DeGroot, Rose and John Fer- ery apparatus and machinery and all ap- _ Sole Axecutor. Red Bank, K. J., and Conover place, Rlv- Bank. Shrewsbury river. References required. purtenances thereto, whether the same be Herbert J. Kenarik, Esq, •rsld. Heights, Mlddletown, N. J. For appointment call Red Bank 1860. it supplies people with information they seek. It rleuto, Barbara Ann DeFazlo, Hen- fixtures or not, now upon eald premises 20 Branford Place, . ' FARM PRODUCE opens to the merchant a, wider market for hla wares ry and Edward Carney, Francis and that may hereafter be placed or erect- Newark, N. J., (JK83P0OLB and MftUo tank, elesned In a HOUSES and stores for rent. H V. B. B. ed tfiereon. Slayer and Janet Scott. Proctor. sialtary and odorless method) top eoll, FARMERS and truck growers will find a Stout. 2 Linden place, Bed Bank. than he could possibly obtain to cheaply la any Sailed as the property of Monmouth gravel, gradlnsr and moving donei trqeks ready market for their produce by ad- other way. If he can afford to advertise In large Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ford and fam- County Dlitllllng Company, Inc., a cor- Docket 139, rage 418. \ for hire. Loult Bseker, II Worthier vertising In The Register's clseeloed col- OARAGE for rent, 1,000 equare feeti with poration of. the Stato of New Jersey, et • • IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. itreet, phone Red Bank 1114-W. umns. or without steam beau 274 Bridge ave- space, well and good. But if his capital Is too ily left by car this morning for a ale., taken In execution at the suit of John nue. Call at Joseph Lentlnl's, 818 Shrews- three-weeks stay at Michigan where To: MAJtTHA SHOLL, IIK8. PAUL bury avenut, phone Red Bank 1766. small to justify large space, the Want Department f 3. Applegate and to be sold by HIIOLL, and BDWABD SHOLLi VACO0M elsaners rtpairea; any make. SOD and pigs for sale; acres of good sod| • 'iey will visit relatives. MOKRIB J, WOODRTNQ, Sheriff. By virtue of an order of the Court of Allen nsetrlo Shop, < II Whit* street. young pigs. Thomas S. Fields, Middle, of The Register Is open to him. In other words, kt Dated June 8, lttl. Chancery of Nnf Jersey mede on the dsj Red Bank. | town Stoek Farm, phone Bed Dank 861. NEEDED Immediately, listings. eeT koussi Apple(ate, Sterens, Foster • Beussllle, of the data hersof. In a cause wherein Toe for rent, furnished and unfurnished, In , you think you cent afford a taxjeab, take the sub- Solicitors. Clayton Holding Comptnr, a body cor- DXPBHDABLB lnnranee—That la the the vicinity of Red Bank and Long Branch. . way, at a fraction of the cost, Touil get there Just Lincroft (»» lines) 117.18 porate la complainant and you art de- kind you should have on your horns, SITUATIONS WANTED Marie Cox, Realtor, 181 Riverside avvnus, fendants, you are required to appear and builneia, automobile and other property. Bed Dank, Telephone Bed Bank 161, the same. That It the klndoi Insuranos we tell, In- Monmouth Ctunty turresate'l Office. answer the Complainant's Bill of Com- WHITE WOMAN wishes day's work to do. (The |*d Buk BesUltr tin U knsbt plaint on or before the Eleventh dtr of rare with u. Hawkins Drotheri, 17-79 or would do laundry, In or out. Call FIVE-ROOM bungalow for rent, practically i in Mnerfn trim cH.rlti Tool)) In the matter of the estate of William August, next, or the laid Bill will be takt Broad street (over Newberry'a), Bed Bank. at 271 Mechanlo street, alter 1:00 P. M, new; occupancy at any time; all lm- ; But, do I hear someone sty, 'Tm not a merchant? Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Daley have K. Greenwood, deceased. ae confessed against you. Phone Red Bank 1274. provements I oil heat. George W, JJrty, t I I'm a farmer, or a mechanlo, or an upholsterer, or a Notlee to creditors to present claims The said bill It filed to foreclose a cer- RENTS collected and properties maatsed. Broad street, phone 804.* I moved to an apartment on Brook- against satate. tain mortgage given bx Illchtrd B, and Alfred Hennessey, Jertey avenue. Union PAINTING done by dty or Job st a rea- a clamdlgger, or a day laborer; kow will advertis- dale farm. Urs. Daley has given up Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- Sarsh E. Dlxon to Willis A, Olarton. sated Beach, N. J. sonable price. George Grover, 27f Me- BUNGALOW for rent, five rooms, all Im- her job as maid In Mrs, Gereldlne L. ah er, Surrogate of the County of Mon- April E, 1020, on certain lands in Ui ohanlc street, phone Red Bank 1274. provements): from July 1st. Gray-Lew- ing benefit met" Even so, you are MERCHANTS mouth, made on the tenth day of June, Borough of Ited Bank, Oountr of Hon FUEL OIL and barrier •enlee. Gill Lawes It Agency, 7 Broad street, phons Red Hank In the broad sense of the word, Tou have some- Thompson's household. She has been 1941, on the application of Clara F. mouth and SUte of New Jeney: and a Coal Co^ Bherwebury, rhone Bed Bank TWO Bt-edl.h slsUrs. one with a child, de- 804.' replaced by Miss Prances Martin of Greenwood, sola executrix of the estate of certsln other mortgage given br iarah B. SU sire position together; cooking and first thing to BELL, whether It be goods or services. New York, William M. Greenwood, deceased, notice Dlxon. widow, to Willis A. Olarton. dated floor and chsjnbsrmald-wattrcss, Con- RUMSON, N. J,—Five-room bungalow, fur- Is hereby liven to Uie creditor* of said June 4, 1118, on certain lands in Uie stance flchele, t Deverley road, near Cen- nished; Improvements. Apply 9 .Weat But you cant expect people to buy from you rather deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, i6l« TOR HORTOAan leant see H. T. R. H. tral avenue, Belford, N. J., box 111.* Edward O'Keefa and family of Borough of Red Bank, Oountr oe? Hon. Stout, 1 Unden place, IUd BanV. street, Itumion, N. J. Reasonable.* than from the other fellow, unless you keep them Now York have moved to Mrs. Anne executrix ss aforesaid, their debts and mouth and State of New Jerseri snd you, demands against the said eetate, undir Martha Shell, Mrs. Paul Bholl and Ddward COLORED girl wishes position ai general FOR RENT Auiust 1, six-room house, ell informed. The best "Informer" In this part of Mon- Llndlahr's farm on Middletown road. oath, within six months from the date oe* Hholl, are made party defendants became FLOOM—Sanding and nrfaclnr eontrac- houeeworker. Call Thursday morning, tmprovemtnte: 842.80. Couftlandt the aforeeald order, or they wilt be for- ed. Have your old floors and italra Ited Buk 8628-M. mouth County Is The Red Bank Register, and The Arthur Moffler, who was farm super- rou are legatees mentioned In the Last White Agency1 , 118 West Front street, intendent lot Mrs. Llndlahr, has ever barred of their actlene therefor Will and Testament of Sarah J9. Illjon, made like new ky exitrienced workmen- phone llll. agalnet the said enbsoiiber. who died aslsed of the premises mentioned ihlp. Satikfactlon guarantesd. Tor aetl- OIIU, of 14, wlihss summer Job minding Register's Want Department la a whole hotbed of moved back to the Jamenon farm at Dated Freehold, N. J., June 10, 11><1. end described In Uie said bill, and "br vir- mate call Bed Bank 108. J, Marl, eon- child: fond of children. Write N. Ole OOUNTBT home, six rooms and bath; ga- timely Information, read each week by a buying Hokndol. '' • 0LA1U V. (1UEENW6OD, tu re thereof dalm to have some lien upon tractor. mente, 14 West Front etreet. Red Bank.* rage; modem Improvements; Red Dank Mlddletown, N. J. -r Interest In thajuld mortgamd premises. bus line; Ithdioapted, shade trees; two army 40,000 strong. Raymond Uauaor, son of Mr, and TRUMPET or comet Instruction. Bnsc* Mews. Snyder. Roberta * l'lllnliury, DHUHI June liPlUl. YOUNO coloroil girl wishes position car- acres, land; 880 per month. Weiss, ID Mrs. George A. Uauser; has been Atlantlo Highlands, N. J., B. Anderson, I* Lennox avenue. Hum Ing for children and light housework! Veatnerked lane, New York City, Prootors. BOllEMUS ft MANflON, son, phone llumson 6B7, Dont give him a chance' to start spinning his web',' transferred from Fort Lee, Virginia, Solicitors for Oonpltlntnt, sleep out. Phone Red Bank ID8-R.* to Camp Blandlng near Jacksonville, KIVBIt-FRONT home of nine rootne, foilr 8 Dread Street, Ited Bank, N. J.. nX)OK sanding and hand reflnlshlnr! lo WORKING housekeeper wlehes position; I have here In my office waltlnr/for you to use the Florida. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.OF ACCOUNT a eqimre foot and uu. Myron K. Mor- master bedrooms, two baths | •ptolous reference. Imiulrq 40 Oakland etreet, porch; oil burner. Bxlra lavatory on first greatest "spider chsser" In oapilvlty. That's The The Ladles' Aid society will hold Ihtste of. Ilobtrt F, Parker, deceased, ... -llANciRY~dFFNEW }£\ ion, I Monroe aysnue. Bhrswiburr. phone Had Hunk, phone 176R-J.' NoUee ,l« hereby given that the IU- TO t. OfJrTOIlD PATTBIWOHl Red Hank II74-J, floor! in. Iloltton Waterbury, 22 West Register's Want Department. A«k me about H. [in outdoor party this afternoon Front street, phone ItOO.' . counte of the suUsorlber, sole executrix of Ilr virtue, of an order of Uie Court ceT Ilin home of Mrs, Stanley Stllwell, the »Ut< of asid deceased, will be audlUd m-AIIUNO—Furs repaired end reetylsd Phone Lucky 19, Red Bank. Ohenoirr of New Jerser, nsde on iMt dir HELP WANTED PRAOTIOALLY, new five-room home la Everett. I and stated by the Surrogate of the Count/ of Hi. dale hereof, In a certain etuie at naderate prices. Bbiragt free. Vo- of Monmouth and reported for settlement tel's, 14 Bread street. Red Bank, phone OOUn.K wtntsd to (like full charge; Ritmson with attached . varsBe; auto- Any mombors of the Ladlen' auxil- wherein Isabel W. Tatterson Is the r-ell- matio heat: slisoloue living room with to the Orphans' Court of said County, on tloner anil roil are the defendant, you are T4 ohauffnur, Imtler, cook and light laun- iary of tlie tte company dealrlng to Thursiisy, the eevanth clay of Auguit, A. dry. Must be good eook; Telephone fireplace. See Holston Weterbury, 22 Weit required to answer the petitioner's petition Front etreet, phone 8600," .low for the Rod Cross have been rn- D. 1041, at 10100 o'clock a. m., Daylight on or before the twentr-seventh ou as the the factory way. For estlmste call Ited hot water hett with oil burner | garage. M cor go II. Xllohdole of Phalanx. mlsitnns and coum*l fees. Ohaneellnr ahall think equitable and lust. Hank 101. J, Mori, contractor. white couple, Women must be good Dated June 10, A, I), lotl. cookl man to do butler-chauffeur work. flood lulfhborhood In IUd Dank. Itaailr Charlnw Leonard, Jr., of Fort The ohjeet of esld suit Is to obtain a for kamedlate occuvancy, Roltton Water- KADIcr, ALMUnrriON PARKER, decree ef divorce, dissolving the marrlesje Adult family. Aluily Monmouth Dmplor- yjiox, Kontuoky, was a rocent vi»l- ' 14 E llrosd Otteet, lUd VtmVTS. ]„ FOIl 1HSURAHOB of all klndt m R. V. ment Agency, 13 West Front street, phone bury, II West front street, phone 6100,' or of relatives and friends her*. between you and the eald petitioner for It. JI. (tool, I Unden Plare, Il»d Vank. 1100,* Bole AKecutrix, the eatiae of dsaertlon. IUTVnU-ntOrU' home of five room*, bath, Benjamin Bennett has recovered Wasren If, flmock, Tlsq., Dated June IK, loll, U M^Jisnla Htrtet. mnr and eell HeenA.tatid eloUu; m

    .r, IDS iving Iisat exlierlenr* and education tilaee; aeresned porrn. For season or fered Saturday afternoon. ft riwsbary. svesne, S«d Besk. tkot. J •alary eipented, Addrene Driver, box ear round. JtaUton WeUrburr, 21 Weet 'I Meohenle Btteel, Bed DeaUr, M, X, M'l. Bed Bank,* t sHreet. l »los- RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 3.1941.

    regional transportation problems in Routes For this area that transcend state, Defense Council Plans Progress for county or municipal boundaries, but lnflmattly offset the safety and con- Rainbow Reunion Oilian Traffic venience of tha. 11,000,000 residents Plans Supper of tha Metropolitan District." The Leonard Chocolate Co. Commissioner Sterner announced Little Silver Group to Commissioner Sterner thai he will plan Immediately for the OF LITTLE SiLVfiR initial meeting of his committee in to Lay Out System order.to get the work underway. Entertain Selectees Other' members of the committee wishes to annoui.ee their closing for the July 2.—State Highway are James S, Bbcby,' district engineer, The Littio Silver Defense Council bner E. Donald Sterner was and dharles Sells, Commissioner of 1-27 members will be hoBts at a supper fl today of another anwiat- AbHo Works, both representing New Sift the measured flour with baking for SO selectees of Fort Monmouth and shaM reopen on or about Sept. 1st, 1941. > connection witii national de- Tork sWta.; Deputy Chief Inspector powder. Add flour and milk alter- Wednesday night, July 16, «t St aoSviHes-ChaJifflnin of the of Police James J. Pnelan, New TFork ELIZA na»flly. Bake m moeeiate oven John's chapel parish house, Little doty i&giiway» CpnraitMee of city; Roger H. 'Oilman, Port of New (35flr) K to.30 minutes. Pour into Silver Point road. This is one of T fork Metropolitan Defense Tork Authority; Iilout. Robert T. M. 2-V layer- cake pans which aye the first social events to bo given Committee. oiled and floured. This quantity will Knox, 2nd Corps Area Headquarters.; 5TEPH6N80H make 18 large cup cakes. by the council for the selectees. l sSmierti committee State Mjghwwr Commissioner 'Wil- Home Senie*. ' Mrs. E. Stanley Marks and Mrs. ; wge4 wHh feo task of lay- liam J. GOT., Cbanee'Mcnt, and a rep- Lemon Icing William J. T, Getty are chairmen. WEEK-END. SPECIALt ti a sjptem of aHunate routes resentative of Hie U. S. Public Roads DbecKK . 6 tablespoons btrtter , Members of the council assisting used ty clvfciau trafllo la the AdmhriBbratlon. Jour Guatti 1 pbund sugar are Mrs. Anthony McKlm, Mrs. Hi- BOX OF MIXED Tortt Hteiropoiftan aigea la the Oommtssioiur Btomtr Is ajso serv- Jwce and grated^ rind from on* ram S. Jackson,- Mrs.' Harry R. the mHftoiy aftfthonttoa take Poim t LICIT lemon Kingaley, Mrs. George Ruddy, Mrs. GARDEN FLOWERS ing in t&e following eaj^&dt'fes: Co. $1.50 the primasf routes tSansperbation acid cSnraunipatlons Crutn butter and a4d sugar grad- Harry Ruotf, Mrs. Ralph J. Parker, lfi during a uattr, «oot«it, Campbell, Mrs. pound!, Eioston to Washington, D. rind and lemon juiee a little at a rs "Si f a lettw inlomioK Oooanicsionw (5. super highways committee chalr- Clarence Piste!!, ^* ' Cheater A. Al- n Independency Day MCMC fa time to make right consistency to berts, Mrs. William Qulmby, • Mrs. at MB unaiataouf e'iec&bn, IMB, co-oriMnator of all access and A usually popular with aft mem-spread. If lemon is umafl, a lew „». Wilson, asstibftnt general strategic miHtawy defense,roads ac- drops of water may be used in Henry Clark, Jr., Mrs. Lester C. bers of a family for the novelty of Leonard, Mrs. Fred Ayers, Mrs. Ed- (This Social for Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) ager of the Port of Hew i'ot* >i-rtttes In the North Atlantic etates picnics never appears to wear off. addition to the lemon juice. Spread .aority and chairman of the De-from Maine to Vkiginla, and mem- Just the thought of eating out-of- between layers and over top and ward W. McClellan, Jr., Mrs. Daniel REGINALD B. VAN BRUNT LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 18S1. sides of cake. S. Welgand and Mm. Frank W. rr_se'Transport Committee, wrote: ber of the Traffic Advisory commit- doors is exciting enough to make of Red Bank Is chairman of tin pub- tee to the War Department. one hope that• the day be dear and The second menu is suggested for Giles. • f'l ^sincerely hope you will be able licity committee of the 26d annual to" serve in Ibis capacity as yeur «-' . the air warm. To Mother however, a picnic lunch or supper in the L reunion'of Rainbow BMsloa Vet- jience and ab«tty in deaWng with falls the self-appointed task of pre: garden or on the porch. r erans to be held-at Atlantic City, jt various phases of this subject Your needs may be apparel, fur- paring the repast for there just Chicken and Vegetable Spooner-Hardy 1M of inestimable value In the nlsnlnts), autoe,, electrical appliances, wouldn't be a picnic if that wasn't July 12, IS and 1-. etc Whatever they are, buy and done. Yet. on such a holiday, Moth- Chowder with Rice c of ISbU committee. save through The Register's want ad Wedding Plans SIMMER THESE HOT 9 are primirfly concerned with er too yearns to be independent of Cabbage and Apple Cole Slaw. columns.—Advertisement the kitchen and away on an outing Bread and Butter Sandwiches . Reformed Cksb with as little work as possible. In _ Pickles The wedding of Misa Marjorle view of this fact, we haye planned Fresh Fruit and Cookies Coffee Spoonor, daughter of Mrs. Irene Meets At Oceanport DAYS? NOT ME, I'M two menus that are very simple to We have selected the chowder Spooner of Sea Bright, to Ensign prepare. for it can be easily cooked on Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George The Social el-b of the First Re- The menu for the picnic basket the surface of your range. The W. Hardy of Highlands Is planned formed church of Long Branch held will make, light work ff fillings for chicken is stewed slowly and cut for Saturday.* The ceremony will be a dessert-social at the "home of Mrs. RIDING A BUS sandwiches are mixed, and the into small pieces before it is to be performed by Rev. Leon Martorano Sidney J. Beers, Ocoanport-Eaton- • butter cmmed and pat in jars served, then stored in your refriger- at the Methodist parsonage in that town boulevard, Thursday, at which ready to be sp.Mad on the sliced ator already to be finished cooking borough. plans were made to "assist the,Help- bread by each member of the picnic With the vegetables while the rice ing Hand society of the ohurch in group. steams.. CHILDREN INJURED. giving a reception for Rev. Hlton j_. Snappy Cheese Sandwiohej One of the crowd can easily 4 Eenlgenburg, pastor, upon his re- Chopped Chicken, Ham and Fickle be induced to make the cabbage _____ Albert Grozdowskl of Colt's Neck turn, Rev. Mr. Eenigtnburg was Sandwiches .Devile'd Eggs and apple slaw after being informed married to Miss Edith Marie Ram- Chocolate Lemon Cake that nuts and raisins when added, cut his head Friday when he collided make a tasty dish. The bread for with a, beam extending from the wa- eau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Iced Ginger Ale Coffee ry Louise Rameau of -Ealamazoo, Fruit sandwiches should be sliced thin ter In which he was swimming. He and the butter whipped to a creamy was treated at Rlverview hospital. Michigan, June 26, at Kalamazoo. Chopped Chicken, Ham ind paste. Pickle SaadwkfaM Hospital attachees also treated Da- Coffee served from-startio finish vid Lipro of Lafayette street,•Rum- Why swelter while looking for a park* Filling: Chop 1 cup chicken, '._ at any type picnic is a must. Cold cup ham. Mi* with 1 taWespoon son, who was struck on the head Lack Of Breeze or hot will be for you to decide, by a swing while playing in Rum- ing space when you can enjoy going pickle relish and moisten with may- but if it is to be served cold,. be onnaise dressing. sure to use coffee to freeze the son park Saturday and Leonard Cuje Halts Skippers to town in one of our cool and com-, cooling cubes, pouring the hot ot West Front street, who fell on his Deviled Sent head while playing; on a car. Lack of wind last evening; forced freshly made coffee over plenty of a postponement of the scheduled sail- fortable buses? It's convenient, de- 6 hard cooked eggs' ttiese coffee cubes for a most pala- boat races for the senior division of 2 tablespoons ocroge eheeti table summer drink. pendable and safe. . Vi .easpoon musma BLUE COMET TO END. the Monmouth Boat club.' These 2 teaspoons vmegar Chicken and Vegetable events for comets, sneakbox and pen- Salt a^id caare:.n.e Chowder with Rice The Central railroad has been guin classes will be held at 7 p. m. 1 tablespoon bjjjtor, igeltai 4 to 5 ft. fowl, cut in piecei granted permission by the Publlo next Tuesday, an hour before the $£ teaspoon scalnoh tops, enopped Boiling water Utilities commission to discontinue regular monthly session'of the. club. BORO BUSES fine HOILY PITCHER FOOD MARKET V/a teaspoons salt the "Blue Comet," erack passenger To compete in this division the FHEQUENT AND DEPENDABLE BEBV1CE TO Milk 6 tablespoons chopped onioni train operating ibetween Jersey City skippers and crews must be at least H Monmouth St. Free Delivery Phone R. B. 3144 Cut ejto in half lengthwise. Re- 1 tablespoon thopp'ed green 21 years of age. These races are §UKROHNT)ING COMMUNITIES. move yolks, mash, Aad cheese, and Atlantic City next September 28. The railroad claimed the train had open to all residents of Red Bank mustard, vinegar, wit anji pepper, 2 cups, green lima beans Mechanic St. Phone 567 Red Bank Fancy Fresh Fresh-KMed . Fresh-Killed melted butter' *ud uavhon tops. 3 cups canned tomatoes been operating at a heavy loss due and vicinity or members of any rec- OHDNTJJSNB HEN Moisten with raft. F?jj oife whils. 2 cups sweet corn to the falling off In patronage. . ognized yacht club. BROILERS Put halves togeftTor and wrap each 3/i teaspoon pepper CAPONS TURKEYS egg in wax p'spe'r. Steamed rice Chocolate Lemon C«kt Cover chicken with hot water and cook slowly for 194 to 2 hours. Vi cup VfigetaUe shortening Add salt, chopped onion, chopped 295, 291. 'A tgaapooa am peppers, Hma beans, and tomatoes 33l and «ook until vegetables are thor- oughly done. Remove chicken, Boneless PKDXE Tender Juicy pick meat from bone aad ohop fine. I ounce o«oc8Ut« Add chopped chicken, corn, and POT RIBS SIRLOIN 2 cups cak'e 'Sbflr pepper to stew. Cook slowly until ROAST BEEF STEAKS '" teaspoimi VsMnrpr powder thick. Serve over steamed rice. 1 cup milk J1;-: snd Cabbage and Apple Cole Slaw vanillaCombin. Ade dshortening sugar graduall, salt,y and Mix 4 cups crisped and dried cream notil light and flnffV. Add shredded cabbage and two cups 291 25 39 \h. the eggs one at a time aid beat dieed apples with 1 cup cooked thoroughly. Add melted chocolate. salad dressing. Add salt and pepper. THURS., SAT. & MON. SPECIALS. CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY, JULY 4th. VXtiesh Jersey Fancy Hard Blpa In charge of the home economics BEANS Tomatoes Atlantic Grange committee with Mrs. Mario Hewitt Fresh Fruits and PINiAPPLE and Mrs. Grace Snedeker acting as ALL GOLD #^ FnnSy GOOD TASOT LARGE CaHtorala SmMst chairman followed a patriotic theme. Jen*gr Plans Beach Party Vegetables Specials 18 or. 31*. "The Patriot's Creed" by Edgar A. 8 SHces for lD lot Guest was read by Charles Crlne; THUBSDAY, cans A largest SQUASH 10* ORANGES ANB SATCBDAT! PINEAPPLE JUKE I Pie-Eating Contest Held Mrs. Grace Snedeker read "Foot Note FANCY UNSWEETENED cans 35c to History," and Anne Rlley and Dor- at Recent Meeting othy Gunther sang "Drifting and Dreaming" and "It Seems Like I've ORANGES mmmmmmm NIBLET Atlantic Qrangs held 1U last meet- Known You Forever." Several games SUNSWEET WHY PAY MORE? Ing of the season at the Colt's Neck were played among them were GRAPE JUfCE "What's My Name," a guessing con- California c ORN school last week with Austin Meglll, Supreme Pure Concord master, in tha ehalr. Tha grange de- test,.and a ple-eatlng contest Those Sunklst 13 for 25° Vacuum P»«k SAVE $80 TO $180 SAVE Sweet and Juicy PRUNE JUICE cided to hold Its annual beach party In the pie eating contest were Gar- large rett Thompson, Charles Crlne, James BUY WHERE THE CROWD BUYS at North Long Branch next.Tuesday bottle with Garrett Thompson, Charles Matthews and Rev. Peter M. Bocl- 19c 3 can. 29C Crlne and De Fair .Chtunberlln In houwer. Rev. Mr. Boelhouwer was 4 can. 25C charge. adjudged the winner by a few ORANGES crumbs, HURFF'S It was decided to hold a lawn par- Large Calif. 1«T QQC GOLDEN NIP DEL MAIZ HIGHWAY AUTO SALES ty and covered-dish suppsr Saturday A birthday party was enjoyed by Sunkist **• ™ £lff afternoon and evening, August 9, on all the members who had a birthday Sweet and Juicy , Vegetable Cocktail Route 28 U. S. Super No. 1 Avenel, N. J. the Grange building lot The home in the past three months. They were ORANGE JUICE CORN economics committee Is In charge of Miss Marjory Conover, Austin Meglll, a blend of 10 vegeteUei - Cream Myto 30-80-90 Bay Quranfe. M Mos. to Toy PURE Unsweetened the party, and supper will bo served Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. Harold 12-01. OPHN CHERRIES DAI roiar« H at 6:30 o'clock sharp. Gunther and James Matthews. The cans '40 BUICK Tin grange voted to pay the ex- table was decorated In red, white 3— 29c 4 « 29c 25e •38 DESOTO and blue, with a large birthday cake targe California SEDAN penses of sending one Boy Scout to Bing • '40 DtHCK camp from the Colt's Neok troop. In the middle with tiny American •31 PLYMOUTH flog* on it. There were also tiny COUPE 645 Rev. Peter M/Boelhouwer, pastor GRAPEFRUIT f COUPE flags at each plate. • GRAPEFRUIT JUICE *p qpjMMomu: of th« Reformed church, at Colt's DEVILED HUM '37 PLYMOUTH Fanoy Sections 595 SEDAN .. Neok, gave an interesting report on CARROTS Tropic Gold • '40 CHEVROLET the ministers' Institute, which was Boyol Bio Underwood SEDAN 585 •37 PONTIAC held at New Brunswick recently, and Supported by Morduuits. S.d.n California bun. c[ '40 PLYMOUTH also brought some literature back for SEDAN ' 575 '3a BUICK the "member* to look over and read, The Red Bank Register Is sup- 8 - 29c 2 »" 2Sc Sp«cl«l S«d»n ported by local as well as out-of- '40 BIHCK ?ha grange sponsored his attendance town business men. Advertisements BfcDAK 675 •37 PLYMOUTH to the Institute. COUPE „ appearing regularly tell too story.— ; '4n PLYMOUTH The literary program, which was Advertisement GREEN BEANS DAVIDSONS MAYONNAISE *545 '37 DESOTO PREM SEDAN Tender ' '40 PHOTO '37 FORD Swift Piemlm SEDAN „ __ SEDAN Stringiest '40 FOflD Conv.rtltl, '37 OLDSMdBjLE "j" 12c Z1« 35c 4 8 PMI, Radio, H.alir , 675 SEDAN , Does More Than Just 8-OZ. PT. JAB QT. JAR 25c O«B 19 CHEVROLET '37 DODGE ,'auoAN 425 COUPE :.... POTATOES '•SB PLYMOUTH '30 OLDSMODILE "0" Keep Foods Cold ... Now c SEDAN J « .425 SEDAN SAVARIN •39 DE SOTO "30 HUPMODILE u.a.No.i io,..29 LOBSTER SHRIMP 'i 495 COUPE , '«» OLDSMOIIILE '30 PLYMOUTH Fancy Book Fancy Wot COPP1B '.SEDAN 495 COUPE Beets, Radishes and •'«» PpNTJAC •30 I1UDJON Ib. ;»T:.AC. ^_ 495 SEDAN Green Onions -19c 2 — 25c 29c NASH '30 PLYMOUTH Tender 0 ban. .4 AO 395 SEDAN '30 FORD Frcoh Joraoy •* j If OLIVES .495 Trunk Sfldan . APPLE BUTTER CONV., '35 PACKARD TUBE rr.AiN Sedan ...„.„., POST-TONS 575 near. DUICK '3» DODGE • T>- Cereal SE .565 Trunk S.J.n Tollow ITanoy 2 •*— 19c 17c '30 CHEVROLET .575 coach , NowU.B.No,l •H CHEVKOLKt •35 FONTIAC I ; Ico ' provides a. constant, aven, novor-falllng cold FOWL SEDAN •365 SEDAN „ that never gc|« out'of order. There Is no nolso, no «H FORD DP. Spinach 2Sc •39 TERRAPLANC dangerous fumes, /lo breaking-down of refrigera- for Frlonnnoe BEDAN .365 SEDAN tion In tha middle of a hot summer dny. Ice gives ' Clcnnod, "lit nuicK PEPPERS cut In plncnu. •34 CHEVROLET bettor refrigeration At lets cost. Wnnhcrt SEDAN "41" ... .445 ' BVinoy SEDAN Ilonily to cnok GRAPENUT '« PLYMOUTH 'J« CHEVROLET Groon MtDAN ._ A courteous, efficient -trvlco man 355 SEDAN will deliver your Ice In a currying Holiday Dinner C FLAKES bag to protect your floor. »19' lb. OVBn iso TO vnnom mwvt AOCRWKD 49 AM, BAT PEAS 1 Ib. RED PERCH JCanoy Hugnr 2 »<<«- 23c HIGHWAY AUTO SALES SEABOARD California Red Perch 1 pkg. SPINACH Full rodilod Turkeys [ ONK»H« PHMnwch Tnvlnf droond* 1 pkg. Raspberries National Biicutt Co, jrillot. ' A. SERVKE trout. I AVENEL, N. J. Tel. Woodbridge 8-1933 Celery Hearts RITZ C pound 27 North Bridge Avenue H'ntioy I,nr([e 0 liun. AAO Hi. III. mvrrm FOB WHOI,KBAI,K 51* Tel. Rod Bank 248. Dunchos " 44W 29° 71