SECTION ONE SECTION ONE

VOLUME LXV,NO. 11. ; N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1942. PAGES 1 TO 12 OPA Official O.K.'s IS Wotnen Enroll Red Cross Motor Corps Four Properties In Nurse's Aides In This) Locality Second Suit Faces Middletown Board Evening Classes Has 3 New Ambulances Have New Owners Business Women Being Thompson Agency Borough As Result Jack Tilton Gives Board Clean Will Be Used In ThU County Trained to Work in Make* Sales, Also Bill Of Health Following Audit Only For Army And Civilian Needs 'Three County Hospitals Several Rentals ofStreet Widening Three new ambulances have been ' Jack Tilton of Asbury Park, •pe- The first evening class to train The. Thompson agency of East dal representative of the Washing- purchaied by the motor corps of the volunteer nurse's aides for the Red Monmouth county Red Cross, as the Front street reports the sale of sev- ton office of the OPA In Monmouth eral properties of the country home MM. C. H. Thomiw county on gasoline rationing, yester- Motorists Report Crpss to be given In Monmouth coun- Deadline Set For result of a successful drive conduct- Forget-Me-Npt day gave district war price ration ty, opened Tuesday at the county ed on a county-wide basis last month. type in this area. Plans Litigation If board No. 9 of Middletown township Theft Of Stamps chapter office, with an enrollment of Honor Roll Names Announcement of the success of the A property located on the East Flower Sale and Keansburg a clean bill of health J9 business woman from several drive was made at a motor ctopa side of Hance; road, Fair Haven, near after an audit of the board's gaso- At least two 55 motor-vehicle parts of the county. The officials of the borough meeting Monday at chapter head- the Shrewsbury river, was sold ior William Kenneth Brown of Borough Does Not quarters. line records,' Internal revenue stamps have These women, who hold varied po- of Little Silver are making an- Roger L. Farnham of Miami Beach, River Plaza will have charge other appeal to the residents of ...__ Mr. Tilton explained that the audit been reported to authorities as sitions during the day, have voluA- Corps members, 'when the drive Florida, to Anthony Orlowski of of the Forget-Me-Not flower Relieve Situation having been stolen from - the- teeered not only to take the 80-hpur that municipality for their as- was first opened, planned to purchase Elizabeth. Mr. Orlowski is a mem- woe requested by the Washington of- sistance In obtaining a complete sale to be held In Red Bank fice of the OPA because of a report cars of two Middletown town- course during evening sessions but just one ambulance. Shortly sJter ber of tJiefaoulty_ of Columbia uni- Saturday of this week. The ship residents. also to give at least their pledged list Of names of men in mili- the campaign started the corps re- versity. ' The new owner has made to. that--office that the Middletown tary service for the honor roll funds collected will be used for board had 2,600 applications for sup- As a precautionary measure 160 hours of service a year for four ceived a check from Misses Matilda extensive alterations to the property, .rehabilitation services and the motorists are warned to use years in some.of the civilian hospi- to be dedicated Sunday after- and Andrea Plllot of Rumson for one and plans to use It for his own oc- Borough To Fight Suit plemental gasoline and had rejected noon, September 13. hospitallzatlon work among all only eight. Mr. Tilton discovered either varnish or shellac, which tals of the county during their "time ambulance. Due to the generosity of cupancy. Disabled American Veterans, of Councilman Franlilyn Gray, that the board had more than 2,600 makes it Impossible for thieves off," at night and on Saturdays, Sun- Monmouth county's citizens, two oth- The dwelling consists of six rooms which organization John D^ applications for supplemental gaso to remove these stamps with- days and holidays. Among them are chairman of the building com- er ambulances have been purchased. and bath, and Is set in a half acre Brought By Dr. Young mittee, has set Sunday, Septem- Walker of Keyport fg county line, and whereas there Is no means out-destroying them. Car own- teachers, office workers, stenograph- The ambulances are of the field of landscaped grounds. An excep- commander. "This will give in under the present set-up of deter-, ers are also advised to note the ers, secretaries, bookkeepers, a bank ber 6, as the deadline for the type. At present the corps la assist- tional feature of the property are a names. This Is necessary in opportunity to the American mining the exact number of rejec- number of their stamp In cose teller, a business firm treasurer, a ing at army hospitals by transport- number of unusually fine fir trees public," states Mr. Walker, "to The borough of Red Bank, against tions, it - was estimated that the of loss or theft. medical statistician and a telephone order to give ample time to pu,t Ing men to clinics at Fort Monmouth, which tower above the house. The- which suit was Instituted last week; tho names on the honor roll. help the -Disabled American board had handled approximately operator, all eager to serve their from both Camp Edison and Camp property adjoins the riverfront es Veterans aid America's dis- by Er. H. W. Young, charging dam- 3,300' applications while granting country after working hours. "It is our desire to have the Wood. Besides this work, the corps tate of Henry E. Butler on the ages to his property as a result of name of every man in the abled defenders of the past, the widening and Improving of! some 2,500, . The need for nurse's aides to give assists with the transportation of north, and the land of Roger L. present and future." Mr. Tilton explained yesterday night and holiday service In the hos- armed forces at present on the large production orders. The ambu- Famham on the south. Broad street in front of his store at pitals has become more -and more honor roll for the dedication," lances will be used In Monmouth Mr. Brown will be assisted in Linden place, faces another suit, this, that on checking with the Washing- Little Silver Club A six-room homo, with three-quar- Saturday's sale by a group of ton office it was learned that a com- acute as the war demand for regis- stated Mr. Gray.' "We realize county only, and will be especially time by Mrs, C. Thomas, who that all the names have not yet ters of an acre of land, located on young girls who have volun- plaint had been received from a ho- tered nurses has increased. With the' helpful if they are needed for disas- the south side of Willow drive, Little contends "that her property, consist- tel man that the Middletown board To Open Season help of nurse's aides, the hospitals been sent in and we are mak- ter work. teered their services. ing of a house next to the Young; ing this final appeal in order to Silver, owned by Mrs. George I. Dorr bad rejected only eight supplemental can operate with a' reduced staff of The three new trucks give the mo- building, occupied by Dr. R. Brown- completo the list." of Bloomfleld, has been sold to Ferd- ing Wilson, has been damaged. applications, Mr. Tilton told the At Fall Luncheon registered nurses, of whom there 1B tor corps a fleet of five ambulances. inand Ziegler of Middletown, who Is Washington office that he found this always a sufficient number, however, Residents are requested to The ambulance given to the corps by engaged in the shipbuilding- business The proposed suit was revealed by report to be without foundation and to supervise carefully the. work of submit names either to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Eisner has been at Kearny. Mr. Ziegler will make Informal Party R. V. H. H. Stout, brother-in-law of* it anything the Middletown board Mrs. P. A. StUlwell the aides. At present, 58 active Gray or to the borough clerk, driven more than 30,000'miles. They the place his home. Mrs. Thomas, who said he felt that had returned, rejected, or otherwise nurse's aides are assisting the regu- Fred L, Ayers. will be driven by motor corps mem- tho borough should rectify the con- A country type, home located on dition. Because of the fact that tho refused to grant closer to 800. up to Speak of Australian lar hospital,staffs of Monmouth Me- bers, especially trained in this type Lincoln street In Middletown town- In Honor Of Lieut. plications than eight. He Bald that morial and Fltldn hospitals and of of driving. . Young building was not moved, back; ship, owned by the estate of Mar- to conform with the new line, thei a» a result of his visit he was satis- the personnel ward of the state hos- In order to make the ambulance garet Blalsdell, has been sold to fied the board was going a compo Women in the War Thomas sidewalk extends Into the pital, Marlboro, during week days. project a- county-wide one, Mrs. Ber- Harry G. Hyman of Philadelphia, Huly E. Bray tent . Because of their family responsibili- Red Cross Giyen , s'de of that building, A temporary nard Selple, corps chairman, had.the who,,will occupy the premises as his walk has been laid around the Young; The board was one' of the first, If Mrs. P. A. Stlllwell of. the club ties, however, these are unable to county divided info five sections. Mo- home> The -place consists of a six- program bureau of the New York property, with the result that'thla not the first, In Monmouth county give service at other times. This Chapter House tor corps members in the various lo- room house, with a half-acre of Mrs. Iliana Bruce Mann to fulfill its legitimate supplemental Sun,' will be guest speaker at the property Jute out Into Broad street. class of business women will, there- calities staged dances, card parties ground with shade trees and brook. Dr, Young is suing Tor *40,o£ fice on Monmouth street and in the The Thompson agency also report- ent'. Lieutenant.Bray, was formerly Tilton that the Middletown board Federation of Women's clubs, and classrooms.of Fltkln and Monmtiuth Applegate, Stevens, Foster & Reus* Mrs. E. C. deVUlaverde, third- dis- Through the generosity of Middle- At the corps maetlng, Mrs. Alfred ed the rental of an eight-room river- officer in charge of all musical and sille, which will handles the borough, had caused the county officials;, as Memorial hospitals until the required town .township residents a new N. Beadleaton reported that corps few headaches as any board in thy trict vice president. Mrs. Ieadore front residence with three baths, theatrical, events at Fort Monmouth. case, said he Intended to deny :th» Chester is luncheon chairman. 80 hours have been completed. Mrs. chapter house has been given to the members have driven more than 16,- owned, by. MM,; Sara H. YanYltet rari a charges because ttyj pipes and coif.- county. He said thoro had been no Ellen Ha,nte_gahizatf6n'for the.duration In the production field, the mem- cess Catherine Oblene!iyt Count and dea&jneHln^Ji^tlja.BXftCiiUxe. lonial bungalow with tile, bath and Countess Henri Porclna, Mr, and Young failed to agree on a price for r L&jne'Hln^Ji^tljaBXftCiiUx1 e JtyO«U)iJG0c)!iThJulidinii board yesterday' 'at the clubhouse. ttfUnIonBeaoilIfBrifIBhlIBilJ!toi ' -B-?.Cl.d.rove_mpreJhutJlfiOO miles, dfr^ iittached,, garage, owned by moving Dr. Young's store back. and in his own words found '.'nothing Of Neptune City, Mrs. Clarence Ljle a large garage of modern construc- llvering materials and otHer "neces- Mrs. Dudley_Smythe^o^London, Eng- but minor clerical errors which are The welfare, department will hold a tion located oh Mr. Corllto's prop- knaTPKilip Plkneaux of"lliy "Paris" dessert-bridge at the clubhouse' Fri- of Wanamassa, Mrs. Josephine H. sary items.- Drivers gave a total of south side of Colonial court, Fair just as prevalent, If hot:more so, In Olthens arid Miss Helin Hegemfh' of erty, at the corner of New Mon- 231 hours. Last month there were School of Music, Major - and Mrs. every board aet-up by the OPA."'He day' afttrnoon, September 25. Mrs. Haven, has been rented to Major Leon Bruslloff, some of .the music- Henry' Jermdund, 3d Is chairman, Aabury Park, Mrs-. Paul Ji Klern»n mouth road and State Highway 35. 58 actual motor corps drivers. Donald R," Bodine of Fort Mon- Warren Fowlers schooled board members and" clerks' 1 of Long Branch, Mrs.. Robert Mav«r Mr. Corlito "and Capt. G. V. Weir inns of the Philadelphia Symphony, In the latest procedure and adminis- afidlBted by Mrs, Laiter ,C. Leonard, mouth. as.well"as many guests representing department chairman. and Mrs. Percy Sherman of Mttje are underwriting expenses for alter- A seven-room modern English type trative policy, and on leaving said Silver, Miss Wanda Beth Miller, Miss ations to ,(ho building which will be the artistic, and theatrical world. that he would drop in from time to residence located at Foxwood Park, Married 20 Years Dorothy Jane Poling and.Mlss Hed- divided into three rooms, one room Candidates To Be Little Sliver, owned by Herbert G. This is the, fourth and last of the time to help the board in any way wig S. Wuestefeld of Keyport, Miss for making surgical dressings, tho Informal muslcales at her home as possible. Brooks of Jersey City, has been Helen Mary Opalach of Red Bank, second . for. .production work and rented to A. J. Lappin. Mrs, Mann leaves shortly for her Local Resident* Held - The board members, all of whom Chaplain Oliver Mrs. Francis Reynolds and daughter, packing ;and the third an office for Guests At Meeting A modern flve-room bungalow of apartment in 57th street, New York. servo without compensation of any Miss Valerie Josephine-Reynold", of the chapter,chairman, Tho building at Home Party Sunday; ltlnd, are M. Harold Kelly of Lin- the Cape Cod Colonial type located Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Ruth Todd is centrally located and can be on the north side of Colonial court. croft chairman, Nicholas (J. Rutgers Prisoner Of War reached by bus. . • Many Expected at of Naveslnk River road, secretary; of Neptune and Miss ChrlBtle Taylor Fair Haven, owned by Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Warren H. Fowler, of Elboron. • Members of the chapter who made Brothers, has been rented'io Fay T. Fourth To Follow of Broad street entertained at an In- Fred W. Meyer of Leonardo, Edward up' a building committee to secure Democratic Reception H. Morford of Headden's Corner, Dr. One of 24 Chaplains Another day CIOBB, which will be Ax'tell, who k a. member of the fac- formal at home party Sunday after- Wylie G. Pate of Middletown, Eu- the seventh nurse's aide course to be the chapter house were Mrs. Swcn- ulty of Rumson schools. noon in celebration of their 20th. gene Reardon of Port Monmouth, on Bataan Peninsula given by the chapter, will begin in flon, Mrs, Frank A. Hayes, chairman The sixth annual get-to-gether and Speaking of the real estate situa- Brothers In OCSanniversary. More than 60 friends and Ralph Williams, William Dodd October. Registrations for this class of surgical dressings, and Capt. Weir. recoptlon to the Democratic candi- tion In general, Mr. Thompson, own- attended. and James Fallon, all of Keaneburg are now being taken at the chapter Following tho meeting luncheon dates will be hold tonight at the er of the agency, struck an optimis- Dr. and Mrs. Fowler were mar- Alfred C. Oliver, Jr., a native of office. was served by Mrs. Swenson. Oth- West End casino by tho county Baldwin Clan at Atlantic Highlands and soon to have tic note, stating that the picture was ried September 2, 1022, at Emory; ers present wero Mrs. Geret H. Con- Democratic executive committee. one of intense activity, with ever- been retired, Is one of .24 Army chap- Fort Monmouth Methodist church, Jersey City. Mrs. over, Mr«. F, Marklie Schad, Mrs. L. Donahay, surrogate can- Increasing demand on the part of Fowler Is the former Miss, Edith lains who stayed with their charges Berniece Rutt, Mrs. Maud Johnson, didate. Is chairman of tho reception purchasers, and that the agency was Name Dr. Stewart on Bataan peninsula and became Women To Earn Nlmmo of Jersey City. They have Mrs. Lyman C. Middleditch, Mrs. committee, and Cecil Ackerson, negotiating on the sale of a number one son, Warren Fowler, Jr. prisoners of war of the Japanese. chairman of tho county committee. The four muaketcers of literary Paul Rellly, Mrs. William Irving of other properties which are expect- fame had nothing on the close rela- Dr. and Mrs. Fowler are well Police Surgeon Efforts to trace them reveal, ac- Money For Club MatthewB, Mrs. E. J. Finch, Mrs. Is general chairman. ed to be closed ehortly. Tho demand cording to the Office of Chief of tionship that exists between the four known in Red Bank and take an, Holcombe Ward, Mrs. W. Strother All the candidates will be intro- for rental dwellings still continues Baldwin brothers, all soldiers In active part In civic and community; Chaplains, that none reached Aus- Jones, Mrs. Edward M. Crane, Mrs. duced by Paul Kiernan, Long Branch unabated, with demand far exceed- affairs. Dr. Fowler is a. chrlopractoc tralia with tho few who escaped cap- Each Member to Raise Uncle Sam's army; When oldest Succeeds Dr. Hindle J. D. Johnston, Mrs. S. J. Knapp, btach commissioner. Mr, Kiernan ing the available supply of houses. brother, James E, Baldwin, Jr., en- and proprietor' of Fowler's market. ture. Dollar for Treasury Mrs. Harry Page,, Mrs. James No- has announced that there will be no listed 12 years ago he started s. One of the gueats at the party, wan in Rumson Borough A sheaf of chaplains' reports cov- ble, Mrs. Craig Flnnegan, Mrs. Su- speeches by any of the candidates, precedent which was followed by the ering oventu of December, 1941, Jan- Mrs. William O'Brien of Kew Gar. san H. Euler, Mrs. Alfred F. Lich- and the reception committee is mak- Juniors Dance At next oldest, Charles H., then Joaepli dens, Long Island, who was a. brides- uary, February and March, .1942, on Each member of tho U. S. Q. so- tensteln, Mrs. A. J. VanHoutcn, Mrs. ing plans to introduce all candidates G. and finally by the youngest broth- maid at tho Fowler wedding. Their Dr. Edwin P, Stewart of Fair Ha- Bataan peninsula and Corregidor Is- ciety will earn $1 this month for the ven was appointed police surgeon by Maxwell Anderson. to party workers present. er, Raymond P. Baldwin, All mem- son, who Is taking summer courses land, was received recently in the club treasury, to be turned In at the Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, Mrs. W. Both county and local Democratic M. B. G Clubhouse bers of the same outfit at Camp Shel- at. Duke university, South Carolina, Mayor JameB C. Auchlneloss at' the office of Chief of Chaplains, W. R. Tuesday, October 6, meeting*. Plans meeting of tho Rumson mayor and S. Goldln, Mrs. R. C. Despreaux, Mrs. leaders will attend, and the chair- La Conga, Cinderella, the Paul by, Mississippi, they were famous paid a surprise visit tp his parents Arnold, according to an announce- for this project were made at a meet- W. F. Atwell, Mrs. John Kaney, Mrs. man stated yesterday that a record- Jones and specialty dances featured throughout the camp for their close the day o( the celebration. council last Thursday night, suc- ment by the War Department, Ing Tuesday at the home of Miss ceeding Dr. F. Lawton Hindle, who Wilbur C. Roberts, Mrs. George Ack- breaking crowd is expected. Dance tho first social affair held Saturday attachment to each other. These reportB, 31! In all, cover the Dorothy Brown on Wallace street. er, MrB. Harold T. Stout, Mrs. Charles music will be provided by Johnnie night by the Junior group of the resigned. Tho recommendation, was actlvltlos of the 24 Army chaplains Recently brother James decided mado by Councilman J. Edward Wil- A novelty white elephant prize was Wray, Mrs. Nelllo Hertz, Mrs. Dexter Mcssner'a orchestra, which is play- Monmouth Boat club at the club- of 'different faiths during the grim given for Miss Marian I. Scott. Fol- Ing at tho casino thla season. tliat with Uncle Sam needing good Graduates From son, chairman of tho police commit- Blagden, Mrs. Latham G. Reed, Mrs. house. The ball room was attrac- Ulcers he would induce tho Baldwin days of Bataan and Corregidor. The lowing tho business meeting record- Field Mount, Mrs. Stanton Candidates who arc expected to be tively decorated In the national col- tee. Dr. 'Stowart la also Inspector reports are terse monthly forms trlbo to apply for the officer candi- O. C. S. At Fort Sill for the Rumson' board of health. ings wore made of the voices of those Whitney; Misses Helen W. Coe, Helen prcBent, and who will be introduced ors, showing tho number of services con- present. Refreshments were served date school of the Signal Corps at R. Welsh, Mildred DoVesty, Eleanor by Commissioner Klernon, Include Winners of the elimination dance Fort Monmouth, Charles and Joseph Frank J. Snyder, 78b Rlvor road, Councilman George Dwlght, who ducted by these chaplains, but In by the hostess, and Mrs. Walter Reed, Anne H. Willing and Lucy Joseph L. Donahay, candidate for Fair, Haven, was graduated this la a lieutenant In the navy, told the some cases brief notes etch a picture were Mlaa Caroline Atwater and thought it a swell idea, but Ray- Johnson and Mrs. Lester Kenneth. Tompkins. surrogate; Congressman William H. Gordon Forbes. Other dance win- mond decided to wait and think it wook from tho Field Artijlory Offloer, mayor this would be his only oppor- of tho fight against an ever-increas- Others present wero Mrs. Herbert Sutphln, for rc-elcctlon as congress- Candidate school at Fort Sill, Okla- tunity to publicly express his con- ing enemy. ners wero Miss Gloria Moore and over. Left alone at Camp Shelby af- Barber, Mrs. Evorott Brower, Mrs. man; United States Senator Wil- Richard IJnvis,, and Miss Dorothy ter his three older brothers were homa, and commissioned a second gratulations on tho mayor's can- Chaplain Oliver has had a long John Green, Mrs. Warren Herbert, liam Smothers, tor re-election as lloutenant In the Army of the United didacy for the Republican nomina- Chamber Bulletin Lawrence and Barton Gallagher. ciioson and left for the Signal Corps and outstanding career and the Phil- Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Vcrnon senator, nnd Frank Gnrrlel, for tho center, Raymond began to doubt the States. tion for congressman. Ho, said he ippines was to bo his last service election to the United States senate. Wilson, president • of the Loud, Mrs. Leonard Mack, Mrs. Wal- Has 23 New Residents group, headed a committee of offici- w;sdom of hla decision to wait. .Lieut, Snyder, who Is the son of was sorry ho would be unablo to post before his retirement. He has tor McCoach, Mrs. George Morford, Candidates for the ofllco of free- Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bnyder, will campaign for him personally, and a wife and four children and his als In charge of tho enjoyable affair. After sovoral weeks a letter ar- Mrs. Donald Oakley, Mrs. William The September bulletin of the Red holder aro Harry S. Wllloy and Sid- Dr, and Mrs. M. R. Ross acted ns remain at Fort Sill. Before enter* added that tho third congressional mother is residing in tho Methodist Plntard, Mrs. Loroy Quackenbush, rived from hla three brothels, writ- Bank Community Chamber of Com- ney J. Beore, nnd assembly candi- chaperons, ten hastily but enthusiastically about ing active servlco ho was a maln« district wns fortunato In having a Homo for tho Aged at Ocean Grove. Mrs. Morgan Rehrlg, Mrs. George merce made Its appcaran.ee thin dates are Eugeno C, McVeigh and tenance clerk with the American man of his character and ability as tho rigid routine, tho knowledge they Anderson,-Mrs. Morgan Rehrlg, Mrs. week. It Is larger than . usual and Gilbert H. VnnNote. woro acquiring and the fitct that Can company. a candidate Charlos Rowell, Mrs. Ralph Teed, contains many paragraphs of Im- School Registration Day. All pupils who plan to enter tho they missed their brother. That was On motion by Councilman Wilson, Phil Roy Attending Mrs, 'William Truox, 3d, Mrs. Dcwey portant interest to Chamber mom- Red Bank public schools for tho first all Raymond needed. Raymond P. a letter of thanks will bo sent to Williams and Mrs. Edith Worth. bora. Fair Haven Market tlmo this fall (except thoBO already Baldwin will enter the officer candi- Benefit To Aid Charlos Bymoa for his services as Naval Reserve School Tho new resident llBting shows 13 registered and pupila entering tho date school at tho Signal Corps cen- aaslBtant to Walter Nouhnusor on hayo located in Red Bank during '.ho Wins National Award kindergarten) aro requested to regis- ter at Fort Monmouth with the next Building Fund ambulance calls. Mr. Byrnes, who Philip H. Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chinnock past month, throo In Shrewsbury, ter at tho ofllco of the Suporlntond- enndidato class. Philip M. Roy of Atlantic High- cnt o( Schools, Senior High School, A dance for the benefit of th« wan woundod In World War 1, will four In Llttlo Silver, two In Fair A $260 War Savings hond was pre- report for military icrvloo at Fort lands, formerly of Red Bank, loft Home On Furlough Haven and ono in Rlvor Plaza. Harding road, Red Bunk, • N. J., Tho four brotlmrs aro tho sons of building.fund of Monmouth Memor- sented Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Thursday, September 3d, between ial hospital will opon Labor day Dlx Saturday of this week. Said Saturday for the Naval Reserve A apodal paragraph Is directed to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Baldwin, Sr., school at Notro Domo university, Edwin . L. Chinnock of Spring soph Piccolo, proprietors of tho Fair the hours of 0:30 a. m. and 12 o'clock of 440 Wickondon street, Providence, week-end festivities at (luldo's Ses, Mayor Auchlnclosg, "wo owo him a Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. all men In Class 3-A and thaio ofh- Hnvcii market, as first prize in a noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. To • quick Service on Passport*, Homo for Tutoring Exceptional Chll- Bank, 485. Also adding machines The young 'man' Is a> graduate of to suit your burnor; best grades and at All. Johns-Manvllle Home Insula- prices. Unexcelled servlco. Fred D, day. R. C. ftacltl and Hon«, 07 Mon- Identification nlotuna tot COUl

laridi.-'Mr. Morion";.proprietor of the Old; •• • • ' r • v • • Thetelore we nsk you not to plan to switch your hetling'' hotel, nnd Mrs, Kills were the wit- Mis. ICmrim vohKaltengoll, mother' tystcm from some oihor fuel to gas until the war is over. W« lit. Jamou fair wnn 'expected to of lCdwnrd vonKattongell, was ar- .CANNERY rnliio over $2,000 to bo usod toward ranging to convert her largo houao In know you understand, and thank you. tho building of tho now church. A Mlildlotown townnlilp, near Hub- gold watch was being contested for bard's brltlgo, Into a hoapltal. Tho Farmingdale, N. J. Closed Saturdays Phono Farmingdalo 6131 by Harry I.oddy, Thomas Hartlgan hospital waa Intoded for vine of con- and Datilol Dwyor,' Four young vnloaolnir American moldlnr* Injured JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT, CO. mtssna worn ntrlvlng for a Inrgo doll. In tho World war, They word l.mllttn (Ihennnn, Ednn lClnlo Dny, Kmma and Gertrude 4291-XGX BUY MORE WAR BONDS WOOIID, Nettle Carroll and Mamie Dnrnwllz, C'lnrn I.lbby and Murlil flnlllftn*. I.lndaloy, clmpuronod by Mrs. Klmur T)«y, returned from K wimk'n outing Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results The Ornnnln postofllca w«i mad* « which they apent In a bungalow en RED BAflK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942. Page Five ment of public funds to provide for Jamaica Is the largest and most More Than 400 It's In Monmouth County essentials and wjpe out costly frills valuable of the British West Indies. A STAR ANALYST OF THE WASHINGTON SCENE and furbelows. In Washington U. S. The greatest known depth In the Know Senator Harry F. Byrd's Joint Com- Atlantic Ocean is 30,216 feet, at a. Attend Riverview mittee, on Reduction of Non-Essen- point north of Puerto Rico. tlal Federal Expenditures recom- Hospital Benefit Your mended savings of $1,301,075,000'In the Fqderal budget and Congress out- did this by .trimming U,313,083,208 "i (LOST 52 Lbs.! Event Held at Government from national non-war spending. WEAR SIZE 14 NOW" In this state the "Priorities .on. -MRS. C. D. WILLS, IT. WORTH •' , .Ai.PktiirW H»r»> , MARK SULLIVAN West End Casino- Public Spending" bjll has been You cut IOM tifty poundj tod have! passed by the House of Assembly. It A more Blender, graceful figure. Un i "Can't Eat Your Cake and Have It." laxatives. No dnigt. No exercising. pud Iiij Inowinj finfu-.OD the rtnonalitltt Award War Bond is- hoped that the Legislature will Eat meat, potttoea, Cravy, butter- behind the nem and fuidn Herald Tribuno Recall summers of previous years complete enactment of this measure, 100 WOMtM LOST 14 TO 30 LBS, reader! through the Washington m»e, when, with a care-free foot on theproviding for rationing of tax dollars : cwh In ID DAYS, n«lni AYD3 andef More than 400 persona attended \u,t direction ot Dr. C. E. Von accelerator, a fine disregard for thein Btate government at Its session on HooTir. Sworn to before • H0U17 TO BE COMPLETELY INFORMED; READ THE the tenth annual doctors' and amount of gasoline' burned or tires September 28. Then every state ex- I'Ublie. nurses' ball given by the stall at worn out, "mom, pop and the kids" penditure would be required to pass With Milt ATDS plin you don't cut Rlverview hoaplta.1 Thursday night run «ny mtMli, tttrcbes, potitcef, in the family "bus" raced shoreward the test of "Will It Help Win the meats OT butler, Jou ilmpli cut at the West End casino. Proceed! week-ends and spent vacations trav-. them down. It'i easy when you War?"., to win approval. rnjoy » delicious (Tlumln forti- will be vised to build an extension ellng to Niagara Falls, the Skyline fied) A YDS before cacti met!. Ah. to the present building, tnlutcli liirmlcu. KUAIUNTF.EI). Drive of Virginia or visiting relatives Try a larre box of AYDS. 30-day Mra. Julia Throckmorton, hospital in far-away cities? The British Prime Minister, who ftiipplr oiilf f2,2S, Money Ijtek If . Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- superintendent, was chairman, as- Seems a long while ago—almost also Is First Lord of the Treasury, >ou don't get results. sisted by a committee of doctors and part of another world—amid present receives a Balary of 10,000 pounds a ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who nurses. The matn prize ot the event, turmoil and tragedy of war with ra- year. wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. a $25 war eavlnffs bond, was sward- tioning and emergency demands ' ed to William Adam of Red Bank. sharply restricting use of automo- Johnnie Uensner't orchestra played AN EXAMPLE OF SOIL CONSERVATION biles, with boys entraining to fight for dancing. Thin' Is an air view, of the Surgcnt farm near Freehold, plowed and for-our country instead of traveling Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nor- planted in contour under supervision and direction of the United to'enjoy the pleasures of its sear man Scott, Mr, and Mrs, Roland States Soil Conservation Service. Such scientific treatment of sloping* shores, mountains and other vaca- Scott, Mr. .and Mrs, William Consel- fields Is saving millions of tons of Monmouth county's rich 'and pre- tlonlands. ^ man, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. cious soil from washing away Into the' streams (hat flow to the Changes in American every-day Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Llbov- nearby ocoan. Such contour plowing and planting, so that rows' run life since December 7 add up to a sky, Mr. and Mrs, A, j, Llnzmayer, across and not with the elopes, shows up In' strange designs M'hen startling realization of a transforma- Mr. and Mrs. R.F. Bundles, Mr. and viewed from the air and recently the Army released pictures, of. some tion of National outlook from a Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. and Mra. similar projects with a story, slnceofllclally denied," that plowing was peacetime to. a wartime basis- Louis Mlon, Mr, arid Mrs. Edwin.M. done by enemies to Indicate directions to military establishments and realization that you can't eat your i Farrier, Mr. and Mrs. Gf. Stephen munition planU. • cake and have it—that pleasant, but Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carol, MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION not essential features in life must be Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Knodell, Mr. and discarded until necessities of war and Mrs, W. G. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. the sinews of victory are provided. Robert L. Cook, Mr. and Mr». E. A. Dog Phrases baa been a lighting statement of Neither can'gbvernment—national, Oallowa, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ry- Americans, the "drop-of-the-hat" ex- state or local—escape the realization derj Mr. and Mrs, J, S, Parks, Mr, Long Encouraged pression urging military action. that times have changed; and Mis. John Wlldangcr, Mr. nnd President Franklin D. Roosevelt, costly non-essentials must Mrs. William Adam, Mr. and • Mrs. By THEUS J. MacQUEEN ' In a recent radio address to the na- inated and full public resources ap- BUY Charles Edelmann, Mr, and Mrs, tion, used the phrase to express plied to the job of winning the war BONDS Kleer-Vue • Arthur White, Mr, and Mrs, Curtis Punch.piicked Marine Corp* America's contempt for the Axis in keeping -with the American blue- A. Bartholomew, Mr. and Mrs. Al-phrasce, llko daring Marine Corp« powers. print for victory. If elimination of AND fred Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hdeeds. , have defied America's ene- Truth of the saying, "Once a Ma- non-essentials means chopping WAR Hlbba, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Woolley, mies and encouraged her patriots rine, always a Marine," has never useless arms and tightening the belt Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Land, Mr. and since (ho birth of our nation. ' been doubted. It has for. years ex- of government, officials must realize I 8AV1NGS PHOTO Mra. 3, J. Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. From John Paul Jones'* famous pressed qualities possessed by onethat this is war—and start swinging ' STAMPS ROBS E. Kin?, Revolutionary battle-cry, "I've nohavint g served In the United States and talcing up the slack, yet begun to fight," to the recent Marine Corps. Willingness to assist as a whole, Is . chopping peacetime NOW! PRINTS Mr. and MrB. Max Boroff, Mr. and message aent from a coral beach on a neighbor or brother Marino, ability Send your (erviceman Mrs. Edward A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. pleasures and frills from tho Isle of Bayonets, fighting phrases to handle situations, devotion to life. Government and political ma- picturei. We make them Donald Hubbnrd, Mr. and Mrsof, United States Marines have be-country and duties, sincere faith and James Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- chines cannot hope to escape. from any popular come by-words of countrymen in- stubborn fighting qualities acquired Throughout the country need for film." Prompt service. ert Forbes, Dr. and Mr«. George spired by stirring deeds of daring by persons having served as Marines Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rohm, Devil Dogs. establishes Leathernecks and former reduction of routine non-essential Broad & Wallace Sts."!?S AT NO EXTRA Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Alaton Beekman, governmental costs has been realized | "Send us more Japs" will probably Leathernecks as worthy citizens, by organized citizens .and taxpayers. COST TO YOU Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mount, Jr., servo os a fitting climax to the story valuable employee's and trustworthy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ryan, Dr. and Americans, Utah taxpayers proclaim: of the heroic 15-day fight staged stone of Non-Essential, Non-War Ac- Mrs. C. C. Pcrrlne, Mr. 'and Mrs,against hopeless odds by a small Mayland Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tivities must be removed!" South bond of Leathernecks on Wake Is- Dakota citizens demand "war-time liam Goode, Mr. and Mrs, Charles land, small, isolated Pacific outpost, CHURCH OF THE AIK. A: Horton. when hlstorlee of World war 2 are rations" in local government; "Sweat Mr. and Mrs. William Moncrleff, read by young Americans of tomor- A Christian Science program will off the fat—tax dollars must be ra- i be given over Station WCAP Asbury tioned too," says Arizona. 10c Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dewlnter, Mr.row and tomorrow's tomorrowe. Jersey Taxpayers Association spon- SCHOOL SUPPLIES FINAP and Mrs. Richard Warner, Mr, and Park -next Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Frank Warner, Jr., Mrs. Rich- With John rnul Jones 1:45. This program Is under the di-sors,"Priorities on Public Spending" MENTHOL Sanitary ard Wensley, Mrs. Rupert 0. Wil- United States Marines went into rection of the Christian Science n this state to provide rationing of j SCOTCH PLAID FABRIC «on, Mrs. James A, Davis, Mrs. action with John Paul Jones aboard Committee on Publication for Newtax dollars in state government. INHALERS "Wearever" NAPKINS Frances Rlchael, Mn. Audrey B. the Bon Homme Richard September Jersey and will be presented by Mrs, New York's legislature has stopped Jones, 23, 1779, when tho American naval Alice H. J. Morris a former Reader talking and gone into action with a BRIEF CASE FOUNTAIN hero made his famous statement. in First Church of Christ, Scientist, State Economy Commission, known The Misses Madollne E. Cadoo, One hundred forty-nine Leather- as "the Little Byrd Committee." Com-, Doria F. Hurst, Frances S, Hurst, Red Bank. The subject will be, PENS necks, tattled against -the Serapis. "Faith In God." prising 15 members, including legis- Ann Little, Grace Baldanza. Estelle Ono third of that number fell during lators, state finance experts and cit- 14-lt. fold-plated pen. Llko, Frances Vltella, Mora Brabln, the hand-to-hand encounter which izens, the commission is empowered White, Freda Brabin, Jacqueline Dalya, followed. Tho deepest place in an ocean yet to investigate needs of, state depart- black and colon. With Claire,••'.'Stodkton, Lenore Howland, found is off the island of Mindanao, ments, recommend conservation of clip. Peggy Lufburrow, Ethel Seldel, Beas Marines served with Cnpt, James 25c Lawrence aboard the Chesapeake in the.Philippines, where a sounding funds, and establish a system of 10c Toker, Helen Unrig, Mary Ann of 35,400 feet has been reported. war-time "priorities" for disburse- Pica, Florence. Krogman, Polly Glea- when the dying naval officer, issued CARBONA GERBER'S aon, Margaret Silver, Janet Smith, hla last command: "Don't. Give Up Audrey Carhart, Audrey Hullt, An- the Ship," Leathernecks also fough SHOE BABY ne Gill, Caryl Carr, Jacqueline under Commodore Oliver' Hazard Perry when the young officer re WHITE -•Ryan;—Ann--Plne —Eieanor__DeaU tt FOODS t ttd :" We-have—met--the-«nemy CUT TO Mary Hoffman, Mltzl Klllnl, Mary' and they are ours." NOW Bance, Catherine! Ohotskl, Tina' American Leathernecks also took OIL SHORTAGE AHEAD! Superman Grace, Frances Odenbach, Betty part In the defense of. Fort McHenry Martin, Vivian Rosatl, Shirley Mor- In 1814, an engagement which In- DON'T BE CAUGHT WITHOUT HEAT NEXT WINTER! PENCIL row, Mary Plckctt, Lorraine Mell, spired Francis Scott Key to write Carrie McCue, Dorothy Sllberstein, "The Star Spangled Banner." 10c BOX 35c Eleanor Cook, Nola Brabln, Gladys. lilriiWiiip Cook, Jean Cook, B, Greenwood, Aboard Maine WATERMAN'S Doris Stevens, Mary Bance and Pvt. William Anthony, a Marlne: HILL'S Muriel Jones. aboard the U. S. S. Maine on makes It EASY to thong* foclc Harold C. Quackenbush, Raymond February 15, 1898, thedate the from Oft foCO/U Heat INK Nose Van Glalln, Austin P. Johnson, John American battleship wasblown up Drops Cubbagc, Dr. Lawrence A. Sanf while anchored In Havana's, harbor, • Don' l ,l y melster, Walter Brlflkcy, Jr., AnPvt- . Anthony had ono duty to per- t ct 10 oil A thony Palazzoco, Sgt. Clark Mallory, form. Ho groped through tho dark- health of your family next Winter" If your Goldberg, Marlon Scott, r.cas and smoke of the sinking war- CZV •uitn!:1rfor 'olid '«*i. pUyZw PENCILS Corp. Harry Dletrlca, Pvt. Donald ship until he found the captain, 3Hx5J4-ln; Spiral _ F. McGlbbon, Robert C. Edwards, then, standing at attention, stated: James Hartnor, Dr. Howard Burk- "Sir, I have to report that the ship Note Books ->C 25c head, Anthony Vcrange, James A. has blown up and Is sinking." ARCOL During the latter portion of the Composition Books c . Davla, Harry and Henry Ryder, Lt. Hard pack, 8"/1S7 in. DC CORONET W. D. Hnnahan, L. H. Parks, Ver- same war, Marines served under Ad- ALCOHOL non Bennett, Bob Davls, John C. miral George Dewcy at Manila Bay Loose-Leaf Fillers BLADES -nuue...... Senion, James when hla order: "You may fire when HENRY ALLEN CO. IsopropryU m 10'/,x8.|ncli .lie Anderson, Charlie ready, Gridley," was issued. Tliono Bed Dank 2238-J Harper, Walter George, Joseph T. Phono Xatontown 4B Compound B | Pencil Com p. Books E Laird, 3d, George Gill, Sgt. Tom In advancing against tho Ger- S>/:X7-Inch .izt 3C Marcon, Robert Carlson, B. J. Hat-mans at Bellenii Wood in June, 1918, SOtD AND INSTALLED BY 'WneCOaT DEAie«SI 1 vlns, Gregory Pantages, Lt. Harry Marines were not given the order'to Ryder, William Ryder, Dr. Douglas "advance." Nor did their scrappy Friday Special! Saturday Special! Payne E. Donald Sterner, William ncn-commlasloned officer, Sergeant Major Dan Only, say, "Up nnd at ECONOMY IN Ritken, John Gllllam, E. J, Wil- DEVILED HOT TURKEY liams, Richnrd Lyman, Lt. C, B'em. , boys." Ho yelled as only 25c 25c Jones, Lt. Frank Pratt, Lt. James Marino non-com can yell, "Come.on, SANDWICH Callahan, Lt Frank A. Davis, Lt.you , , do you want to live CRAB CAKE AND THE WAX John T. Staff, Lt. Jamea A. McGulre, forever!" ofne Jxitck FLIT With Gravy Lt. A. G. Boyd, J. J, Wolk, Gene Famous Order with FOOD'S SO PAPER Catalano, Thomas McCarthy, Corp. Sergeant Major Daly Issued hla INSECT Creamy TA5TV./ 200 Norman Cutter, Thomas Gail, Bill Cole Slaw famous order an hour after ono of Box Meals Need Careful Planning FT. Nye, Trevonlan Crawford," George his commanders, after receiving a SPRAY and Sliced Sncdnker, Corp. Frank Hamilton, French order to retreat because the The war worker's lunch box 1 in lop of double boiler, stirring con- Tomatoes ROLL' Paul R. Strykcr, Herman Knrzi Wil- Germans had launched a full- becoming a regular part ot memstantly, until chcesa has melted. Roll - Buttrr liam Kurz, Lt. Cnrletbn P. Ren, Lt,strength advance, replied In typical planning in millions of American Do not overcook. Storo In Jars la Coffee - Tea F. C. Beck, Lt. George Bukur, Lt. Marine Corps fashion: "Retreat homes nnd thousands ot homemak- refrlgorator. Erie H. Frady, Jr., Lt. George I* ers are finding that a balanced mon, ! Wo just got here." Pltnlento Cheese Spread: Add i- Sampson, Lloyd'D. Balek, Lt, Irving The Marines, Instoail of retreating, • In lunch box form presents now L. Conley, ounce can of plmientos, finely advanced against tho enomy, launch- problems in tho matter of easily chonped, to clieeae mixture immo- Ing a drive which dually broke packed Items. thiough tho powerful HlnilenbuiR dlately a.fler taking from stove. EPSOM l>17 WOODBURY Morrta Bull Proves Valuable. Tho lunclt Dor should contain lino nnd turned tho tide of that war. Baked Bean and Ham Sandwiches bair Another Marino Corps report, "tho hot soup or beverage, a raw vege- SALT U.S.P. «* *' 10c FACIAL SOAP A pure-bred Guernsey bull, Glon- '" table or fruit, at least two snnd' Mash 2 cups of loft-over baked Marines hnvo landed and have the beans; add 2 or 3 tablespoons Chill burnle Hcrrick, used In tho herd of situation well In hand," linn been wlchcs with a nourishing filling an 10'i-lnch Clear Prism-Glass Elvln Morris, Faimlngdale, hna' fumlllar to Americans for many somo sort of light awoct. Criinchy sauco. Usa with slice of ham for proved thnt ho hns' the ability to ycnrn. Us origin 16 not definitely YOKotnulos such as culorjCraw i filling ryo or wholo wheat bread trannmlt high milk and' buttorfnt known, although tho statement is be- rot sticks or radishes nnd apples sandwiches. production. Thin bull, purchaeod by llrvcd to havo been made during ono (tlio crunchlqst of the trulls) arc Cream of Vegetable Soup Mr. Morris' son Jnck when a boy Inof tho first of 200-odd Inndlnga especially good since (lioy help 4-H club work, hna been of groat singed by United States Marines on 1 Hi. butter 1 bntlillnn ulllin value in building up the production do nwny with Hint logRy feeling 1 union, minced li cup hot wntpr 1 foreign soil. • of thn Morrlt farm herd. nttcr a lunch liox mail, l'.i cups rooked \ tall enn e-vap- 1'nnulnr Thrush or r/iinnril m-atcd milk A» Mr, Morris \B a member of the Doth soups and sandwiches should vPKot.ililoa Snlt and pepper 1 "With the help of and and a tew Monmouth County Herd Improve bo nourishing anil whero white 1 flip voSotohlo $2.25 Ayor* wont association, careful records Marines I can Imndlo tho situation," lircrid Is used It should be the en' lifl'ior have boon kept on all of his cown, Is a phraiio which linn been credited rlciicd vnrioty, It Is well to romom- Cook onion In butter a few min- Luxurla These records show thnt the first to many admirals botween tho crns lior that unless tho lunch box con- utes. Add vegetable:! and liquor; CREAM $| ,00 six daughters of Olonburnlo Horrlck of John Paul Jones and Goorgo tains one-third of tho dny'B energy brine to boll; torco through coarso averaged.over 8,000 pounds of milk Dowoy, H 1ms nerved to explain iilcvt, Add bouillon cubo dissolved rimodlen for numerous, situations. A roqulromonts tlio worker will not bo nnd 38A jinumln at butterfat on Rotting A balanced rilotna It will not In hot water. Add o'vaporatod milk; twlco-ii-dny milking per day with book written by a Marine Corps of- Hcimon to taste; hoat thoroughly. llrar following Wurkl wur 1 wu.s en- lie possible In get tlio addod vltn- Asstd. Fruit Flavor usuul farm cnio, Tlio average length niln, protein nnd mineral amount Any vesntablo or combination of of lactation was 313 dayB, titled,"With tin: JIolp of Ciod and a GUM DROPS Few Marlnwi!" noce«nary with tho two remaining vcgolnbloa may oo iiBOd. 4 35c PEP BOYS 5c Powder "Tell It to the Miirlncfl" linn been nioals. Ginger Cup C«ke« cr, chewy, relreih- f camly (rent, Snv* *t Tcmiont Flra Dmtrnyi Hjc & popular American lihrnna for 5% cnin nlficd I'rom Vivian Wlinloy, director o[ 1 SUM Hny. Full pound PUFFS scores of yeuin. A /ilmllnr flaying In ttio A. & P Kitchen, como thoso I'llH HI * c/i k« flour Playing Cards credited to King Churlen 11 of Eni!- miKiir 'i IH|I. Roila Six lntRo stacks of rye owned by roclpon for tliren snnilwioh nillnes, 1 l«|i. bnUliiB lined nnd Perrlno, liny, grain and lanti who used Uio expre-Hslon IIMCI- 'h CIIII i-v,i pnmlnr SLIGHT IRREGULARS OP n lint ftotip and cup cakes for n A FAMOUS BRAND CtGARI, feed meichnnlirat Tennent, were de- eoinoone had told him about flyliiK milk 1 ls(pi . KnKer flih. King Chnrle* IhoiiRhl Hymn lunch box, " In. vlr l«p. I'lnnanion stroyed by a (Ire of a mysterious ori- ctlp in lii«fr< <,i tip. rlovfla gin early Bunilny morning, Tho losn flsh worn a Julio, nut a colonel of Peanut Dutitr Bacon Spread CO-ED WAS estimated at fl,090, Firemen British Marines who lmjipcncd to bo Crram nhoi'lcnlng; ndd sugar hi tho party assured him that llyliut 11 rim peanut f j rrlsn lincon, gradually, boating until light anil from Engllnhtown saved approxi- 1 butter „...,,...,„mble„l CIGARS mately BOO tons of rye near tlio flub, wore common In tlio troplcu, li vim Chill Mucu . t fluffy, Add CI:R» nno at a time, boat- ntnoliB, -Firemen remained on tlio "Hcnooiorth/' King Chailos In re. MIJ .togotber,t olilllboforo apread* (5 thoroughly nltnr onch addition, sconn 13 hours to keep tho smoulder- ported to hiivo aiilil,""wlidnovcr wo "Ing. " "•"" Comblno uniillu'tod oviiporntod milk,-- Ing Are from iproadlng. cast, doubt ubout a tain thnt laclioth vlnogar and molusnos nnd ndd al- c I'lloTllirr llkollhood, wn will toll lt to tho Ma- Chteie Oandwloh Opretd onmloly wllh slftod dry liigroiH< pnllrlt, ilncn-lf (liny bollcvo It, It I* «a(e 1 Hi, Anii-rli'iiii I run IHUIIIIIIIMI •iitn to Hint mixture]; boat until 2Br. The length of ono (li'Kroo of longi- tn my it. In true." I'tindilur cliccflB HVJI|inriitoil milk tude nloii); tho equator Is Oil.2 miles. iini'inlh. I'our Into Kroanod ou|) cako Snow Apple Fighting Khtli'iui'iit dltimlllK , The Hi KUli lOinpIrn rovdn about lians; bnkc In mudm-atn nvou, 0 aric-fnui'lh ot tho worlit'i hnhltuhle IIowBvor, »lnco Mm H|innl»hAniMl- Olinn or irutt clienia, add nnlnit 375' F., fur 25 to 30 minutes. Makes tobnooo O^ can w»r, "Tell that to Iho Marlncn" Und nurfnc*. (irceslni oud ov«porst»il milk; heat to 20, TAX WILL HE ADDED TO ITEMS SUBJECT TO lUKKAU EXCISE TM Six RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 8,1942. but baa r»fused . to yes-yes ' every turn as bant necessities. Tho lushest obvious to every thinking- American boats or raiders, and the casualty list of sea-1 move the Administration makes In living of pre-war times may seem cltlien. RED BANK REGISTER men who are bravely upholding America's I lto thus far not too successful ef- picturesquely plain to our children. It mint not be forgotten that our Guests Attend ESTABLISHED 1878 • traditions on the high seas, is ever growing. Editorial Views forts ^to win the war. It may beWe can be sure only that the human sons are fighting on three score far- conceded that for it* part the Chi-race will always, want more than It flung war fronts, to uphold and pre-Lions Meeting THOMAS IBVING BBOWN Yet these men have noL special mark-o cago Tribune has felt some dislike has and that It will alwaya bo able serve our American form of govern- Editor and .Pnbllsher Of Other Papers for the Roosevelt Administration. to return to simple living when no ment. That form of government will recognition. Unlike their brave comrades in Deeply annoyed by the Chicago siore la to be had. only function or continue to function .Session Addressed by JAMES J.jjfcKJAN, Associate Editor the Navy and Coast Guard services, they wear Tribunes Independence, the Admin' The greatest luxury of all, for tilt when every cltlx«r» ^oo«pu "htstr h«r PI B&XtOtD KELLY 0HE8TEB 1. BEAMAN (Ti« oplnjoue expruied In tht Editorial istratlon, some months before Fear Individual, Is and room to responsibility of cltltemhlp. Select- Harry M. Tallmadge no distinguishing uniform while on shor Vlowa hereunder do not nec»iaril)r curry Harbor,, conceived that it would be grow. The rest we can probably AuUtant Editors the endorsement of The Rtliiter) ing the beat qualified nominees for leave. They are not entitled to the blessings a good idea for i rich man named tak« or leave.—New York Times. election to th» U. S. Senate and FREDERIC 8. HASTES, Managing Editor Marshall Field, Sd, to start a morn- The weekly meeting: of th« Red CRAVING BETTEB House of Bepreaentatlvei, to the -Sr of USO, to reduced rates- for servicemen and Ing newspaper in Chicago and chase State Legislature, to the poiU of Bank Uon» club was held Tuesday Bnbielptlon Prle» In Aivuea: Oni ytu. IS.00; ill ORIFSHOUtt'S THIN MEN, evening at the Molly Pitcher hotel. monthf, 11.00; thwo montrn, 80 KOt»; «ln»!« «»r, 4 ceati. to the cheers of those at home. True, as it ADMINISTRATION. the Tribune up the street, this new trust In each county, city, township The war seemed to Oome closer to Guests present were Rev. Raymond We hope that President Roosevelt newspaper to be an Administration or borough, Is both a privilege and a Tho Bed Bank Register usumti no Bmnclil rtiponitblUtlo has been pointed out, they receive good pay mouthpiece. New York when the liner Qripaholm Adami, a member of tho Little. tot tjuosrapbleM orrori In adT«rtlieraenti bat will roprlnt will take time to read the report responsibility of the good cltlien. The Field paper was accordingly docked with 1,460 persons who had This Is particularly true as It affects Rock,- Arkansas, lions dub and thit pirt of an advertiiraent In which the trvofrapbltal error with bonuses and war-risk insurance, but, and which the ftdltora of "Fortune" have Richard Tilton, member of the Hen. ocean. Adrertlien will plena notify ..t»« manaeement Imme- started; and a few days later the been Interned in Japan, including a our executive! and managers of New this has also been demonstrated, their service addressed to him In their September drlokson & Stout Real Estate firm. diate)/ of HOT error «Web BIT oeettr. : Issue. It la written in a spirit of Japanese blew its reason for being baby who was two weeks old when Jersey Industries and buslnesi. Attendance prizes given by Edwin Itined WMHT. entered «• Besimd-Claai Matter lit tk« Post- has not always been actuated by the money friendliness and concern—friendli- out of existence by attacking us at the Japanese seized her. One of the t0 d mb rk WM The primaryy y elections givfcive aalnl elelll -Conover and Wallace Jeffrey were, otto at Red B»nk. N. J.. under tk. Aet.of, Marrt s. 18?l ness toward Mr. Roosevelt person-^ Pearl Harbor, and thereby forcing "* J? newspaper glbIa votera fhechaBC 4 «to h , involved. Many a man who has survived the us Into the war. , ilgt th •won by Robert Elmer and Dr. James Katlonal Advertlilng B«pret«nUtlVM. Birry T. Mlnei Co, ally, and concern lest a growing con- all part?.. terror of an Atlantic sinking has shippec sciousness on the part of the people Pressure was now brought on var- r: b"l t ll ? VanNostrand. John Burns, mana» II Ent 28tb SI., New York, 123 Weit Midlion St., Chltno g«r of the Dodgt agency, was rein- 111.; 1506 Chtjtnnt St, FhtladellbU Pa. • that he is riot waging the war suc-ious A. F. member newspapers, by and from tho amputation again and many a man has sailed, feeling that come In November they may then stated into the dub as an active . cessfully may so turn them against the FBI and other government or- of all his toes because of gangrene elect the best candidates from among Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*. him that he may lose the nation's ganisms, to grant the Flolii papei In a Japanese prison, Many ot those member. Cards sent to several mem- this was to be his last voyage. *", Such service., all the nominees. 'Vote at the Pri-bers of the club from Joseph Lestlg, MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS support when Buch Ions may cost the an A. P. franchise. The -Administra- who got off the ship, wore clothes mary Elections on September 15th.— is not measured by love of money. which no longer fit them, but •who is recovering from Illness, were nation as mtch as It would cost the tion seemed to feel that lack of such wmen no longer m tnem, Dut Newa Letter, Manufacturer. A.s'n The Aiioclited Fmi la eieliulvelr entitled to the me for r«- franchise was the only reason why read. Fred Zellman announced that •nWicaUcm of all mwi

B. Neibltt, Mn. H. H. Forsythe, Mrs. V taxlcaba from being operated as Auxiliary Board Eugone Vlereck, Mrs. Clifford Brow- such. Nancy G. Heller jf «r, Mrs. Archie C. Mosby, Mr*. Frank The Amed forces. >« Benson, Mrs. Sutherland, WEEK OF THE WAR Holds Card Party Mrs. John Gedney, Mrs. Charles Th« War Department raised from Gets Commission Rice. tt to ISO the maximum age at which OO© men "who have character, skills or Mrs. Mao Vogel, Mrs. Charles Meke- aptitudes -which make their enlist- For Riverview er, Mrs. James W. Taylor, Mrs. Ed- Gen. MacArthur's Australian head- Rumion Girl Is SAVE AT SEARS ment desirable and who are other- ward H, Scattergood, Mrs. Philip quarters reported In a special com- wise qualified" and who have draft Officer in WAACS More Than 125 at Leonard, Mrs. F. K. GroBslnger, Mrs. munique August 81, that Japanese board permission, may enlist In the BUY MORE U. S WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Malcolm Leonard, Mrs. John M. Invasion troops,have suffered t dis- Army. They will be assigned to Benefit at Home of West, Mrs. Georgo.Bray, Mrs. Charles astrous defeat in the Milne Bay area overhead units of installations where Miss Nancy Gaddlj Heller iru one Clark, Mrs! Edwin Close, Sr., Mrs.of New Guinea. A force of Austral- th«y will release younger men "for of the 488 young women to b« rworn Curtain Stretcher DUST MOP Mra. Holbrook Smith Albert Worden, Jr., Mrs. Mabel F. Ian shock troops had been secretly general military service, and if fit, In and commissioned an officer of CLOTHES Young, Mra. Warren Bookwalter, concentrated along the Bay in an- they will be used for combat duty, the Women's Army Auxiliary Corpi Mrs. James TV Clayton, Mra. Fred- ticipation of the Japanese landing War Secretary atlmson said. Friday at Fort Dei Molnes, Iowa. HAMPER More than 126 persona attended the erick W. Opper, Mn. Edwin Beckett, She 1B the daughter of Mr. and Mn. August 28, the report sold, and as Marine Corps enlisted men, as well card party given by the auxiliary ex- Mrs. Oeorge D. Norcom, Mra. L. F. a result tho Japanese landed In a Edgar W. Heller of Navenlnk ave- j ecutive board of Rlyervlew hoipltal Whitney, Mrs. Fred T. Kitchen, Mrs. as N«vy enlistee*, may now apply for nue, RumBon. trap. The Japanese lost all of an flight training to become Naval avia- Monday afternoon at the home of George Conrad. "enormoun quantity" of heavy ma- Mr«. Holbrook Smith on Bloaiom tion glider pilots, who act as co- Mrs. C. R. Knight, Mrs. William terial they landed, Including tanks, pilots for large transport gliders. Cove road, Mlddletown township. J. Roswell, Mrs. J. G. Foller, Mrs. and except for a few troops evacu- Cards were played In the house, and During the week, the 45,O0O-ton bat- Lyda Scott, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, Mrs. ated by an enemy cruiser and eight tleship Iowa—heaviest vessel ever on the terrace overlooking the David George, Mrs. Marguerite Law- ' destroyers, the enemy land force Shrewsbury river. launched In the U. S.—the aircraft son, Mrs, Harry Goffronn, Mrs. John wttB annihilated. '"' carrier Independence, tho cruiser Mr». "Walter B. Connor and Mrs.VanRiper, Mra. Edward H, Green, Boston, and two destroyers, the Glen- George T. LInton were active chair- Mrs. Martin McGuIro, Mrs. Frod The Navy announced that Marines holding six Islands In the south- non and Jeffers, were launched. The men, and Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, was Bremeyer, Mra. Frank Hirst, Mrs, Red' Cross and Navy Jointly an- honorary chairman. Besides mis- Edward O'FJaherty, Mrs. George E. eastern had killed or cap- tured all Japanese troops attempt- nounced a new rescue project under cellaneous awards, donated by mer-Tobias, Mra. Philip Peters, Mrs. H. T. which, buoyant waterproof bags con- chants and auxiliary'members, the Hughes, Mrs. Richard McAllister, Sr., Ing to retake the Islands. Th« Navy reported August 30 that seven enemy taining emergency food, water and table prizes given were Individual Mrs. Carl B. Foldman, Mrs. C. G. medical supplies, cigarettes, etc., will, serving trays, Muyskens, Mrs.. Vincent C. Rideout planes were shot down when they attempted U> raid the airfield facil- be dropped by Wavy patrol blimps to Committee members were Mrs. J. arid Mrs. C. F. Edwards, and Misses seamen awaiting rescue, before they L. Herbert, Mrs. Clifford A. Spoerl, Elizabeth Scowcroft, Emma Holmes, ities which the Marines had cap-are actually picked up by resuce ves- Open center and lamb's wool Mrs. Harry E. Chamberlain, Mrs. J. Elizabeth Bazloy, Charlotte Wilson, tured on Guadalcanal, bringing: the sels, 3 bumper. Extra strong, durable Ethel Wilson, Lillian Jahnes, Mar- total of enemy planes shot down in Sturdy selected pine, complete cotton yarn. G. Foller, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, Mrs. 1 Strategic Materials. .1 DeWItt Scott, Mrs,'John J. Knodell, jorle Hed'den and Ella Conroy, / the Solomons fighting to 78, The with--easel, 5x8 feet.» Regular $4.98 Mrs. Edmund Nessler, Mrs. Harold Navy also announced the Marlnea, War Production Chairman Nelson Soft"C«IIuiuede llnlnir. Th« bod? ii Nevlun, Mrs. Elmer C, Walnrlght, with Navy support, raided the Jap-said 2,000,000 cars from automobile deluxo fiber; the bottom «olld -wood, CHALLENGE anese base on Makln Island In the •nil the toD lovely pxrolln. Hooray, Mrs. Fred C. D. Hurley, Mr«. John Glenn Miller Band! graveyards have'been converted Into FLOOR WAX 122326V4 lih A. Blel, Mra. Charles Prothero and Gilberts, killing all but 2 of an esti- 400,000 tons of sUel scrap a month BROOM Mlsa Elizabeth Scowcroft. To Climax Season mated 830 enemy garrison. U. 8. during the last four months, but the Bessert was served by Misses Mar- losses were less than 1 to 10 of Jap-steel-Industry Is now consuming ap- FURNITURE POLISH Like the dessert that tops off a anese. ianne McQueen, Betty Randall, Bar- perfect meal, the number one band proximately 4,800,000 tons of scrap metal a month, about four tlmoB as bara DoremuB, Joanne Forman and of the country will furnish the cli- In the European theater, U. 8. NANCY GADDIS HEU^ER Frances and Jane Six. much as It took In 1938. The office 45V Flying Fortresses bombed the air- how price for max to a summer of great musical Cltani, waxes In, Present were Mrs. David Fleeter, drome of Wcvelghemen, near Cou< of the Petroleum Coordinator report- The newly commissioned officer Is •uch. fc qualit/ fare at the Asbury Park Convention ed New Engenders and other East Stlf-polUhlniil one operation— Mrs. Samuel Grocnblatt, Mra. Harry hall Labor day night, September 7. trai In Belgium, In the eighth 24 years old. She left Riimaon July Easily 'HD-pHed— broom 1 Sewvd 4 coast consumers will obtain only 75 Hard' brilliant Papier, Mrs. Maurice Stalberg, Mrs. straight operation without loss. In IB to attend the Officer Candidate Durnble! Easily times v to hold Most of the great figures of the finish. H. B. Love, Mra. Clifford W. Hum- other precision bombing raids, the per cent of their fuel oil require- durabli itrindn dance band world have taken their ments under normal weather condi- Training school In De« Molnej. All applied I Spreads phrey, Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. bows from the Convention hall Fortresses attacked the Rotterdam of the women were commissioned firmly. Bed en* Harrison Bance, Mrs, Fred B. Hur- tions this winter. evenly. Vi gal. stage this summer, including Jimmy shipyardi and an airplane factor} third officers, .which to the WAAC iraeled handle loy, Mra. Victor Sattet, Mrs. Loreni at Meaulte In northern France, Lt. equivalent of second lieutenants In CLOTHES PINS Klenk, Mrs. J. L. Herbert, Mrs. John Doraey, Vincent Lopez, Glen Gray and Alvino Rey. And1 now It's Glenn Gen. 'Joseph W, Stllwell announced the army, They now have the right j Chaput, Mra. John Mert*, Mrs. John August 31 In Chungking, China, that to wear gold shoulder bars showing WASTE BASKETS Bambach, Mra. Patrick T. Kennedy, Miller's turn to display th0 brand Local Residents of music that has helped him climb U. S. Army places based In China, their rank, and ontltllng them to Mrs. A. V. A. McHarg, Mr*. Clifford have made heavy and successful at- CLOTHES LINE 48 A. Spoerl, Mra. W. C Conover, Mrs. to the pinnacle of orchestral heights. Married Five Years salutes of the WAAC auxiliary mem- tacks on Myitkytlna and Lashlo, the bers as well aa soldiers. S. J. Kemler. No one will dispute Miller's claim Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., of to the number one position In the two large Japanese bases In north- Maj. Gen. J. A. Ullo, adjutant Mrs. Ocorge Howland, Mr». Paul ern Burma, The. Navy announced River street were hosts at an infor- general of the army, administered ranks of bandleaders. HIB orchestra mal party Friday in celebration of Oachwald, Mrs. Charles H. Klchman, has proved Itself before the radio the sinking of five more United Na- the oath to the new officers, while Mrs. Fred A. Ellison, Mrs. E. L. tions merchant ships by enemy sub- their fifth wedding anniversary. They Maj. Gen. Frederick Uhl, command- microphone and the movie camera received many gifts and cards of Wyckoff, Mrs. 3. F. Sculthorp, Mrs. and countless personal appearances marines In the Atlantic. Ing, general of the seventh aervlce INDOOR DRYER William E. Foster, Mrs. W. W. Joseph C. Grew, former Ambassa- congratulations. command, presented the diplomas 50 f«ct of Inex- on tour. The great success that The1 guests were l. Hur- It Is built on a strong musical Nellie Ellis, Jacqueline Hall, Laura powerful fighting- machine, a people for another two weeks' training, be- ley, Mrs. John A. Blel, Mra. H. L. Ma- foundation, offering a style to please Smith and Sarah G. Smith and Oscar whose morale cannot and will not be fore assignment to posts. Some will Asjjoried * colors. ble, Mrs. Frank W. Warner, Mrs. everyone. DeShaylus, Joaeph Brlto and Rev. broken even by successive defeats, go into aircraft warning, 52 will go Beautiful prints. Richard Warner, Mrs.. H. R. Well- X W. Leo of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. In new decora- who will certainly not be broken by to. major recruiting offices, some will IRONING BOARD bacher. MEETING TONIGHT. Edward Shomo and Mrs. Earl Ser- tor pMtnto. Var- economic hardships, a people who remain at the school to train other nlahed Inside blne, Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs, Wal- Mrs. Lillian Jahnes, Mrs. William individually and collectively will classes, and others may.go overseas. and out. The River Plaza Woman's club ter Jones, Mrs. George Heath ttnd 29 Vocke, Mrs. J. J. Ballln, Mra, Rich- gladly sacrifice their lives for their will resume Its fall meetings this Miss Hosalyn Heath of Mlddletown. ard C. Hackstaff, Mrs, Seely B. Tut- evening at 8 o'clock at the home of emperor and their nation, and who The Red Bank Register is sup- hlll, Mrs. George Morln, Mrs, J. Har- Mra. Thomas W. Paul at that place. can be brought to earth only by com- ported by local as well as out-of- IRONING BOARD. PAD ry Robertson, Mrs. Chester B. plete defeat In battle." Production of dried milk in tho town business men. Advertisement! » New I Perforated top tat* With Stretch-On Oorer , Mrs. Ruaaell H. Minton, Mrs. United States has been stepped up Of the total world production of Controlling the Coat of living. appearing regularly tell the story.— 'team escape, l««p» p«d Homer C. Methot, Mra. Harry C. mica In 1938—9,016 tons—8,334 tons to 360,000,000 pounds a year. Advertisement C Barnard, Mrs. 0. C. Lloyd, Mrs. M. como from India. President Roosevelt said he would j dry. SUel reta'oreod un- Sani-Slip ^ 89 announce his new anU-lnfl&tlon pru- deratrocture. Folds flit $ 09 | gram In a nation-wide address the against board; makes ifor* Maid of Honor 1 L ™] j evening of Labor Day, and would | send a message to Congress earlier Ing eaa;. J4*15-lneh ton. • the same day. He told his press ; [conference that forthcoming steps •-4, J Lp_cojj*.romi'coa' °f-"v'nB w'" '"• SCHOOL SUPPLIES " * ielude -'"**JIf""^1'^*"-1r~*"*"""'""'1*''*-'-**" well as wages, because neither could _AT~5EAtS be stabilized without the other. He MILITARY SHOP AT I said wage stabilization would be "Ready for you when flexible and would not amount to Knocked Down - Easy To Assemble flat freezing of wages and saJarles. EATONTOWN, N. J. I The President also said the Govern- you're ready for school" ment Is considering one meatless Kitchen Stool Wall Cabinet day a week as a plan to be used 289 BROAD STREET i largely aa a means of laving oce- PENCIL TABLET anic shipping space, for the total $ war effort. He said under the plan .59 $ .98 American meat could be shipped to 1 *•r* ^ nations In need, and this would 7 make 30 to 40 Allied ships available Extreinely hindy In the kitchen! Two-door, tlires 5 for hauling war necessities to world- 9 Stabilisation of Farm Price*. Easily set up. trr. Inehu. or 10, $ •kietl, !ll0 *«Jro, The. Office of Price Administration Height 24 In, Inchta. Salad. I announced It is planning a price cell- ing for live hogs and similar action I la contemplated soon for cattle I prices. The celling would be worked I out In conjunction with represent* Chair Table tlves of livestock producers. The LUNCH KIT Offlce said "vigorous steps" are be- I .95 S-j.39 ing taken to enforce quality grad- $|-59 ing provisions of Its beef regulations Ik; Is Lunch kit with to' prevent upgrading as nn evasion "Biff, roomy, y*t Buy imartly of price levels. The Agriculture De- styled, well built pint thtrznoa c o B t H littlel —extends from bottle. Hand? partment reported a 9-polnt advance Heavy, comfort- for school. // able reat, IB In. 41^ Inches to In form prices from July IB to Aug- miuare. Cathed- 514 inehei — ust 15, raising the general level to h ral style, thrlft- Heavy reeded legi, smooth 163 per cent of the pre-World war 1 crnft Quality, rounded corners School Bags 49c-75c figure, 32 points higher than a year ago. Pencil Boxes 29c-65c Bationlng. Night Stand 3 Drawer Chest The OPA ordered re-examination Pencils 1c-5c by local boards of all supplemental .29 gasoline ration books, particularly Carter's Paste 10c C books for motorists In 14 desig- OFFICERS' nated occupations and S books for A sturdy night Designed to flt Loose Leaf Binders 39c operators -of commercial vehicles. In with any New books will be issued for the table of Doug- 'they're doihlng, they're typo of furni- Loose Leaf Fillers 5c vt\ amount the operator Is fairly entitled UNIFORMS ha Fir And "grown-up".•. |ujr what spruce; lolid top ture— S handy to, If present coupons are found in utornre dqvjrera. excess, and deliberate violations of — sides phelf Fountain Pens 29c the "rwoarvteonors" wont Military leadership demands that and draper. 15x Smoothly sani*- regulations will be prosecuted, th« for back-to-school and Il'j Inch tor. erl and unpslnt- BriefCase $1.49-$1.89 i_ Office said. Tho OPA announced 35,- an officer present a smart and sol- 21 Inchen high. id. dre» wear. Made of qual- BOO new passenger cars will be made ity leathers for woorabll- available for rationing In Septem- dierly appearance at all times. That Ilyqnd lotting good looks ber, qomparod' with 13.2B0 In August, All pieces made of fine straight grained SWEAT SHIRT but all unused quotas were recalled this can be combined with perfect -ID Important today and no carryovers will be permitted Douglas Fir smoothly finished and sanded when you hoed Mllo* In tho future. The quotn of 90,000 ease and comfort is a tribute to Aloi-o Waat In Every Pair, blcyclOB for September is the same ready for you to paint or varnish at for August, the methods used-in tailoring the 89< All rented standard model type- writers manufactured slnco Janu- Saks Fifth Avenue uniforms. Quality ooltoo-— ary I, 1035, were ordered returned Rag Scatter Rug 4 Hour Enamel knit cuITi, collar to rental agencies by September 15 and w«!«l Slsti to malto them available for pur- Tropic Weight uniforms 42.50 nnd 52.50 .mall, medium, chaio and use by the armed forces $|.39 $•1.39 nnd Government Department*. Per- Pink trousers - - • • 16.50 to 22.00 . largs. «bnn eligible to purchase machines Cheno trousers •- -'• • • • • 4.85 QT under existing OPA regulation! are not affected. Khaki cotton uniforms SIZE 24 X 38 IN. On% coat covers Ship 01 Jlft'd anil tiny Wat Sfit'ilf I completely, dr'et i ihf Money you Savt Transportation. (blouse and trousers) • • • • 18.50 Rooil, rumeil. IV- In four hourn— vcrjfl!)li> Jim ftt har- SEARS CATALOG Tho Omcc of Defense Transporta- VI Rii colon, tion Issued arYordor, effoctivo Imme- White uniforms (blouse - ualn" i>i-lre I Vlrmlr diately, governing tho operations of •nd trousers) - 18.00, 28.00, 42.50' wovsn of new r«l- 4 Hr. Varnish ORDER DESK at least 60,000 automobiles, tiled •• tnn rag., (lay Army blouses ••••••• - 45.00 plal.li. FOR ALL ITEMS taxlcabs, Tho order: (1) banned use ° QT of taxlcabs for "social or mreatlon- Officers'trench conts • 21.50 to 55.00 NOT OARRIBD IN nl purpose of tlio driver or opjrn- tors"; (2) established a natlonnl tax- Officers' overcoats 6$,00 OUR 8TOI1R Icnb opted limit of 40 miles par Ml STOKES corwtnlinllyLcondthiouihl.l THE SAME RUG $ 4 Hr. Enamel or Varnish over flO.OO o«n IK pur- N.wfo.l, W.mh.,1,,,1.,,, Wo,,,, NIW linty, hour "or any spood nbovo that pre- Uniform insignia, extra 98 scribed by competent public nutlior- SIZE 24 X 48 IN. ^ Tlio Idcul covering (or your chdiril on tif*n K**1 V\*n ConrnMliul, hnBHl«onlt,^. • ._.,. Uiipulnted Furniture Ity"; (3) prohibited-us* pt tnxlMor : t malting "commercial deliveries of " 7 "Also'8 complete collection-of taps;- "'« pronorty"; (4) limited to 10 miles tho distance a taxi may bo operated be- §hir|s, ties, shoes and accessories. yond the corporate limits of tho mii- 31 BROAD ST., RED BANK nlclpnllly In which the trip originat- SEARS, ROEBUCK AND (O ed) banned seeking cub pruson- STORE HOURS; Monday through Saturday, 700 COOKMAN AVE., cor. Bond St., ASBURY PARK gors by "cruising"; (0) limited to 25 142 SMITH STREET, . . . PERTH AMBOY distance which may be 11 A.M. h 9 P.M. Sunday, MA.M.hJP,M., Phono 1290 traveled on any one trip; (7) prohib- 27 Monmouth St. RED BANK ?02 BROADWAY, - » » LONG BRANCH ited vehicle* not marked distinctly Page Eigh*"> RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942.

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION . tolling plic* for the Sixth EJactfo, NOTICE fit REGISTRY AND SUCTION, Corceri thence (i) rollow/ Dlitrlct la Relief Engine Bouse. Drummom thi road to Holmdel Townihlp, IN. J. Borough ot Rumian. N. J. Ulll. Sllr.r Borou,h, N. J. Boratifh of Rod Buk, N. J. Town.Mp ol Mlddl.town, N. J. Ralph's Corneri thence ( Nrthl! Notlct of tb« Umi sod plat* of holdU ptice.. ( i Htd Pk Notice of the tfmi and pi sea of faol d Inn No[Jc« ot th» tiaa sod place of holding Notice ol tht tlmt and plac» of boldtos Notic at th. Urn. and plae, ol holdlm th* General Election and of Uie officer*I District of from the Third Congrewlanal District of from tho Third ObmtreKlonnl District o: tW"^o jh« Count'* roa f"d fro' m Ne""wW Uonmout S h Btatnp to honor the 100th annivers- New Jersey; a Member of the. United line of Itecklaai place, thence *utwi rom New Uonmouth New Jersey; n Member of the United New Jersey; a Member of the United New Jeraey; a Member of the United along the center line of Reckless place ti Neir Jersey i a Member of the Unltei Jrp(t 0 C unl ary of the birth of Eloy Alfaro, pres- States Senate from the State of New Jer- States Senate from the State of New Jer- States Senate from the State of New Jer States Senate from the State- of New Jer- Stnt.a Senate from th. State of N.w Jcr !? i? ?"*' ? I* " » sey i two Members of tbe General Assem- tho center line of Broad itreet, tht point o theno. (J) W.starljr along Countj Road ident of Ecuador. This patriot asked sey; two Members of the General Assem- sey; two Members of the Central Assem- sey; two Members of the General Aisem- place ot beginning. ley; two Members of th. General ASK go. », to fcslnir Avenuti th«oc« tit bly of New Jcraey, from the County of bly of New Jersey, from the County fit bly-of New Jersey, from the County of bly of New Jersey, from the County o« bly of New Jersey, from the County . Spain to give Cuba Independence. Monmouth; a Surrosate for the County of The nolling. place for the Seventh Elec- Monmouth; a Surrogate for the County of Monmouth; a Surrogate for the County ot Monmouthj a Surrogate for the County of Monmouth: a Surrogate for the County o 'aV bound«tr llna of Ui» Then Cuba went to war with Spain Monmouth, for five yearn; two Members Jlonmouth, for flv« yenrs; two Member* Monipoilth, for Ave years; two Members Monmouth, for five years; two Members tion Dlitrict la Red Bsnk Woman's Club, Monmouth.. for five years} two Memben of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for th* Broad street. , 5' K.a"abur«i thenct (4) North- and with the aid . of the United of the Board of Chosen Freeholder* for the of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the ot the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the of the Hoard of Chosen Freeholders for thi •JW*nd BuUrjr. along th.bouniatT lln. County of Monmouth. for the full term of County of Monmouth, for the fuJI term ot County of Monmouth, for th* full term of County of Monmouth, for the full term of Eighth EUction District. County of' Monmouth, for the full term o States won Independence. three years, and for tho following munici- °' £•.Town.blD of MlddUtown and h! three years, and for the following munici- three years, and for thp following munici- three yean, and for the following munici- Beginning In center of Locust avenue three years, and for the following munlc: Barouah of Keanaburg. to lh» Ush waUr The country will issue 2,000,000 at pal ofilcers, viz.: A Member of the Town- pal officers. vJu.: Two CouncfJmen for ths pal officer*, vli.: Two Councilmen for thepal officers, vis.: A Mayor for tho Borough high water line of the North Shrewsbury Pal offlccn,' vli.i Two Members of thi llorouijh of Little Silver, for the full tern) those commemoratives. Color will ship Committee for the Township of Holm- Ho rough of RumnOn, for the full terrh of J of Red Dunk, for tht full-terrnQof two river, thenct easterly along center of Lo Township Committee for the Township of ( E 1 three yea'ra; two Juntices of the , for of three yearn. - * years; two Councilmen for the Borough V , «"«f ^ *l»"u th. .aid Bar- bo green. Design la to include fc por-del, for thctjfiill term of three yearn, and cmt avenue to the center of Shrewsbury Mlddletown, for the full term of three point or place of Dtglnnlne, two Justices of the Pence for the Town- the full term of five years, 'and one. Jus- Notice of Primary Election. of Red .Bank, for tht full term of three avenue; thence southerly along tht cente years; n Road Supervisor for the Township shin of Holmdcl, for the full term of five tice of the Peace, for an unexpircd term. Also take notice that a Primary Elee- yesn, and two Justices of the Peace, for of Shrewsbury avenue to the cente o( Mlddletown, to fill the vacancy cause* yeilrp. Notice of Primary Election, [on for all political parties entitled there, the full term of five years. of Chestnut street; thence easterly slon by the death of the late Thomaa B. Da: ->. . Notice ol Primary Election.' Also take notice that a Primary EIcc- to nil! be held In and for the Borough Notice of Primary Election. the center'of Chestnut street to the cen' nnd two Justices of the Peace, for thi lion for ail political parties entitled there- of Little Silver, In said County, on TUBS-. Also lake notice that a Primary Elec- ter of the C. It. R. Co.'s right of way full term of live years. Also take notice that a. Primary Elec- thence northerly along center of C. R. R Elfhtb ElMtlon District, Commonly Knows tion for all political parties' entitled there- to will be held In and for the Borough day, September' 16,1942, between tht hours !oa for all political parties entitled there*, Notice ol Primary Election, of Ritmson, In said County, on Tuet>. of seven A. M. and eltht F. U. (Standard to will be held In and for the Borough Co.'s right of way to high water line ol •• th. Rlv.rild. Drlv. and Hs.3d.nV, to wit! be helil In and for the Township the North Shrewsbury river; thence south Alao take notice that a Primary Elec Corn.r District., of Holmdel, In said County, on Tues- day, September 15, 1942, between the houn time.) of Red Bank, In said County, on Tues- tlon for all political parties entitled ticre of seven A. M. and eight P. M. (Standnrt) Said primary election to b* held In theday. September 15,. 1942, between the hours fester!y alonsr high water line of Nort Iny, September 15, 1942, between the hours hrewebixry river to the center line of Lo-to will be Mil In and. for the Townibll of seven A. M. and eisht P. M, (Standard time.) lace In tha respective district u »t>eelfi f^ieven A. M. and eight P. M. (Standard of Mlddletown, In aald CountV, on»T Said primary election to be held In th« ally above mentioned and said prlmaiy cust avenue. BEGINNING at th. Intenecfloa of th. lime.) 1 day, September. 16, 1042, between the Said primary election to be held In theplace in the respective district as specift* lection will be held for tilt purpoia of • Said primary eleelton to be held In.the The polling place for the Eighth I of seven A. SI, and eight P. M. (Stand, a d plnco in the respective district as • specifi- cally 'above mentioned and said primary lomlnating persons of the respective place in tha respective district as specifi- tlon District la the cafeteria of the Sig< time.) election will' be held for the purpose ol larties to the offices above mentioned and pti'&i, fc^r o/?hi cally above mentioned and - said primary 1 cally above mentioned and said t>rlm»ry mund Eisner Co^ Bridge avenue And V nominating" persons of the respective also to elect one male and one female Said primary election to be held ln thi elect!pn will i>e held for the purpose of ilectlon will be held for the purpose of Front fltrjet. place In the respective district as spsuin. P d nominating; persons' of the respective parties to the offices shove mentioned and member from each district In Monmouth nominating Per*onB of the respective calty above mentioned And said prlmarj "] ,t "n?*. , ''•$« "' »•/ M« «lo!J also to elect one male and one female County as members of the Monmouth parties to the offices above mentioned and Ninth Eltet|on_DUtrlct_.. lection District No, 5 and Election Dtt* . - parties \.o the offices above mentioned and electlon-wlll-bo -held...for_the._pjirpose pi let No. I, to Ulll Brook; thenca en Ecuador and Cuba, flnd a scroll with alslsl p ttoo elecllect ono e mal.e s'nd one female member from each district In Monmouth County Executive Committee for each of alsn to eltct one male and one female Beginning In the' center of Locust ave- nominating persons of the respective a Coujity us members of the Monmouth the two major political parties. member from each district In Monmouth nue at high water line of the North tl 1 tfce Inscription "In 1895, being su- member from each district in Monmouth County Executive Committee for eao^ of parties to the oflkes above mentioned an !ld- fB.n'«1.i"!i TV'° ct'" mil County ns members of the Monmouth Salt] dat0/Yr!ll also be the second regla- County as members of the Monmouth Shrewibury river, thence' easterly along also to elect one male and one femal ! Ob el premo chief of Ecuador, he asked _ ^Executive Committee for each of the two major political parties, ratlon da(e tn said municipality. County-.£xecutlve Committee for each of center line of Locust avenut to the center member from each district In Mortmout H°l* Ro«d, to Mountain Hl* * "' £>pain for the' Independence , of ! the tv'o mnjor political parties. SAid date will also be the second regis- Notice ol Registration. the two major political partlea. line of Shrewsbury avenut; thence south* County aa members of the Monmout (4) Contlnulnj Northerly In a atralght'l'lnl tration data In aafd municipality. . And that on Tueidar, October 13. 1}I2, irty along-center line of Shrewsbury ave* Satd date will also.be (he tecond regls- County Executive Commutes for each o in P *Z"D11<" th"ic" (6> Eatttrly, Cuba." The stamp also bears the I Snid date will also be the jecond regls Notice ol Registration. the Board of Registry and Election ;ratlon date in said municipality. me to tha center line of Chestnut street the .two major politicnl parties. r ' trnMnn i ntn tn •flirt mtinlf>lnn11t T. And that on Tuesday. October 13, 1942, SSS.h will meet at the plnce at which they will Lhenc* easterly along center line of Chest- Said date will also bo the second reals Hoif6rd propertyrty,| th.ncth.nci. the Boards of Registry and Election hold the General Election abovt men- Notice of Registration. nut atreet to the center line of right ro d dates 1842-1942. It is to be of three- '»<*>» J :ration date In said municipality, t n ou l » !•««. And that on Tuesday, October J 3, 1942, will meet at the place at which they will tioned, between the hours of one o'clock And that on Tucuday. October 13, 1942. way of the New York it Long Branch '""« «»™»«. ; fh! tho Hoatord proprtty, to cent value. tho Board of Registry nnd Election hold the General Election above men- he Boards of Registry and Election Nolle, ol Rej-litratlon. Mountain HIII Roadj then in the afternoon and nine o'clock tn the railroad; thence southeasterly along cen And thut on Tuesday, October 19, 1042, Mountain HIII Roadj thenc. (7) EasUrlasUrly il tfonedt between the hours of one o'clock evening, for the purpose of m&kfnf? the irlll meet at the place at which they will ter line of right ot way ot New York & along th. MountaiMtin HIIHIIII Rd to th • .Twenty new' patriotic envelopes , [^««« ^r,f'^^'it^'men. the Boards of Registry und Eleotlor to tha In the afternoon and nine o'clock In thefinal revision and correction of the remit- .old the General Election above men- LonB Branch railroad to the center line Mi tl0It D have been printed by a JVew York ; tioned, between thee hourhrss ot onnee o'clocook evening; for the purpose of making tha ter for the General Election. toned, between, the hours of one o'ctock if River street (produced); thence vrest- will meet at the place at which they will " '» No. 2, nd nine o'clock In th n^the afternoon and nine o'ctock tn the hold the General Election above men- atarnp department. Designs for these j In the afternoon and final revision and correction of the regis- 1 irly along tho center line of River stteet trlct No. 2, to th. Nsveilnlt or Sbrewabary pose of making (lie ter for the General Election. The polllnc Place for Little Silver Bor- venlng , for the purpose of making the to high water Una of North Shrewsbury tioned, between the hours of ono o'clock h w werre selected from 200 entries in na evcnlns. for the. pur J final revision and correction of the regis- Boundaries of the Election Districts In ough Is tha Little Sliver Volunteer Fir* inal revision, and correction of the regts- river; thence northerly atotiff high wate In the. afternoon and nine o'clock In the 5 !"' '"" f Election .DUtrlct No, a, to Park A", rected, Lulled out of the Court of Chan- Shrewsbury, in the County of Monmoutb, BEGINNING at tho Kcanjbnrg Gateway All that, portion of the Borough of Rum- Notice is hereby given that a General hence along the center line ot Droad street ly alone: the center line ot right of way of .ue; thence (2) Easterly.'along Park A,,. 'Illustrations for the designs in- cery of the Stale of- New Jersey, will be ion situate north of Kldffe road, bounded o Its Intersection with the center line of New York & Lon? Branch rnllroad to a in Stnto Highway Routo No. 35 and from ue. to Hoiford Avenue; thence (8) North, Election will be held In and for Che thence running (1) Southerly, along the clude drawings illustrative of John exi'oseil to sale at public vendue, on on the east by Naveilnk avenue and unTownship of Shrewsbury, In the County of ~echai,tc street, thence eaatwarcily along point distant 791 feet from the southerly irly, along Hoaford Avenue, to the N.w MONDAY. THK 2I3T DAY OF SETTEM- thp west hy Ginnham avenue. side of Bergen place measured at right boundary line of the Township ot Middle Paul Jones' "I have not yet begun Monmouth and 'Slate of New Jersey, nn he center line of Mechanic Btreet to the «onmo\ith and Atlantic Highlands Ro.dt BElt. 191S, ' Tho polling place for the Second Elec- >nd of Mechanic atreet, thence southeaster- tin glen thereto; thence westerly and paral- town nnd the Township of Holmdel to thi erl to fight;" and Lincoln's Tuesday, November 3, 1942, between the ^?.J"L,?"»! 7t "lonj.Mlng««ld road, to betwcen thf liours of l'i o'clock and 5 tion District ti Rumson Fire Company's hours of seven o'clock A. M. and eight ly along the Fence Line to the curved lel with West Berjren place to the center Red Ulll Rood: thence (2) Easterly, fol (5) u"thr& "And the government of the people, House, Center street, near Ridge road, boundary line of the Borough of Red Bank, line of rlnht of way of C. R. R. of N. J.: lowing tho Red Hill Rond, to the Osn 1 11 to B o'clock (at 2 o'clock, War Time) in th o'clock P. M., at the respective polling thence northerly along the center line of u'w to A."" *' Barlta«fH«nn orS San-, by.'the people, for the people, shall afternoon of said day, at the Court House, Rumson. places In said Township. thenco rortheastwaidJy and northwardly Hollow Itond; thenco (3) along the Hum »» Hook nnys they. (8) Westerly, atom y, , Third Election District. ollowing tho curved boundary line of the right" of way of the C. R. R. of N. J. to a Hollow Road easterly to the New York Rarltan or Sandy Hook Day, to th. point o.V perish from the earth;" other in thhe l f Fhld C f Said election will he held in th* laid point distant ISO feet southerly from tbe Monmouth, New Jerseyof Freehold, to satisf, County ay o def - AU that portion of the Borough of Rum- municipality for . the purpose of electing forough of Red Bank to the shore of the and Long Branch Baltroad right ot way; or plnco of Beginning. son situate south of the Ridge road and south aide of West Bergen place measured thence (i) Northerly, along the New York The polling p| , u,, | , and slogans art messages to cree of said court amounting to approx- a. Member of the House of Representatives forth Shrewsbviry river; thence south- at right anfflea thereto; thenca westerly sc for K nth H clto imately S5.434.OU. cast of Navestnk avenue and bounded on from the Third Congressional District of »eatwardly and weatwardly along - the and Long Branch Railroad right of wayDistrict I, the Community Are houie. An. p 'em Out" and "United for the west by Hance'rond. and parallel with West Bergen place to to UcClees Creeks thence (6) Easterly, J .All that tract of land and premises New Jersey; a Member of the United tore of the North Shrewsbury river to nleton avenue, Leonardo, N, /. Victory."' • ;•; The polling place for the Third Eli high water line of ths North Shrewsbury along McClees Creek, lo the Qhacel HIII hereinafter particularly described, situate, States Senate from the .State of New Jer- he point above mentioned at the shore river; thence northwesterly along high HOWARD W. IIODER1S, lylnp and being in the Township of Holm- lion District is Oscar Anderson's Garage, sey; two Members of the General Assem- ine of the said river directly between the Road! thence (6) Northerly, along tht Washtnuton avenue, between Waterman water line of fhe North Shrewsbury river Chapel Hill Road, to tho Mountain Hll! Tvmm rk • Judges who will Decide which (iel, in the County of Monmouth and SUte bly of New Jersey, from the County of roperttei owned by. fhe Monmouth Boat to the center line of River street. Dated August U, UU. » °" ' of New Jersey, avenua and Ward avenue, Rumson. Road; thence (7) Continuing In a atraL United States newspaper has the bcinif nil that tract of Monmouth; a Surrogate for the County of Club and property known a« the Red line still northerly along the Mountain H!l! t , . j ;m ," , .t, HQir. cjeare•leareud lanlannd lyini- westward of n certain ALBERT A. KERR. JR., Monmouth, for five years; two Members Bank Lyceum, at the point or placet of be- The polling place for the Tenth Election lltch running . .... Clerk of Rumson Borough. of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the ginning. District Is the Elver Street school. Road to Pork Avenue; thence (8) West- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. best stamp department in the 1942 (Htch runnlng ftPr0Bg tht hiKnWRy t0 lhe erly, along Park Avenue, to the County 1 westwnrd of a barn on the premises of Dated August 18, 1942. County of Monmouth, for tha full term of The polling place foe the First Election Boroufh o» Pair Haven, N. J. competition of the Barry Bowl con- ... thnfe years, and lor the following munici- District Is Navesink Hook and Ladder Eleventh ElectlAn District. road running from Now Monmouth to test will be Arthur J.Robb, editor BEGINNING in the line of the Ben- pal officers, viz.: Ono Member of theFlrehouse, Mechanic street. Beginning In the center line of Newman Keyport known as County Road No. 7; Notice of the time and place ol holding nett.'?, thence east as the 'ditch runs to NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Township Committee for the Township ot Springs rosd at high water Jine of thethence (0) still Westerly, along County he General Election and of the offlcert t! . of Editor and Publisher, Emil Brue- Second Election Dlftrlct. Road No, 7, to the point or place of Be- >o elected and meetings of the Boards of the southeast corner thereof; thence north Borough of Eatontown, N, J. Shrewsbury, for the • full term of three • Beginning at a point where the center North Shrewsbury river, thence easterly chig, president of the American years, and an Assessor for the Township ginning. »«BUt« and Election Innba Borough Vt about eleven degrees east as the ditch Notice of the time nnd place of holding line of Mechanic street is intersected with -along the center line of Newman Springs e c unt of Shrewsbury, for the full term of Ave road to the center of Broad street; thence Tho polling placa for tha First Election i? I?'","' L" ^ ° * ol Moi*»utJj° Stamp Dealers' Association; Theo- j uha the same course thereof to Reuben the General Election and of the officers to the center line oC Broad street, thence l her el>y 1I 1 v n th Tilton's land; thence nloiiB the line to thebe elected and meetings of the Boards of years. southwardly along- the center Une of Broad northerly along center ot Broad street to District, h the Townnhip Hall, Mlddletown *in u t , J f , " « Oaaeral dore E. Stcinway, trustee of the Col- the center line of right of way of New i i °S >Ul be held' In and for th. lectors Club; Hugh M. Clark, editor middle.sf tho highway leading from Mld- Registry and Election in the Borough of Notice of Primary Election. street to Its intersection with the center Village, Jliddletown, N. J. dletown to Academy; thence along the Eatontown, in tha Count; of Monmouth. line of Wallace street, thence eastward)/ York A Long Branch railroad; thenco Second Election District, Commonly Known lorough of Fair Haven, In the County of Also take notice that a Primary Elec- northwesterly along center line of right of *onmouth and State of New Jersey, on of the Standard Postage Stamp Cat- mitldle of s«ld hishway to tho Dennett's Notice is hereby given that I Genera) tion for all political parties entitled there- along the center line ot Wallace street to aa the Naveslnk DUtrlct, land: thence along their line to the place the rear of the property of the Second -way- of the Nsw York & Long Brnnch rail- Tuesday. November a. 1942, between th. alogue; and Harry L. Lindqulst. Election will bo held in and for the to will be held in and for the Township road to a point distant 704 feet from the Th. boundaries of tho same are as fol. •°V", "'„ "ven o'clock A. H. and eight of beifinnintf. Borouffh of Eatontown,. in the County uf of Shrewsbury, In said County, on Tuei- National Bank, thence southwardly along chairman, the- National Federation the reai* of tafd Hunk one hundred feet KoutheMjr side of West Bergen ulare 1OW3, Viz.! n|C.laCl'iP- ^"n" lhe "'VtMn poll?",; Contninlnn twenty-eight acres, more or Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on day, September lo,"1942, between the houri measured at right angles thereto: thence BEGINNING at the Intersection of theplaces ln aald Borough, of Stamp Clubs. less. Tuesday. November 3, 1942, between the of seven A. M. and eight P. M. (Standard from the-center line ot Wallace street; thence, eaatwardly by a straight Imagin- westerly and parallel to West Berber, place boundary lino of tbo Borough of Attaallo ^ Said election will be held In tbe said • Entries for the contest should he INTENDED to bft the same premises hours of seven o'clock A. M. and UjlRht time.) to the center line of right of way of C. It. Highlands and Seventh Avenue, and from conveyed unto Grove L. Thoekcr by John o'clock P. M., &t- the respect Wo polllns Said prlmnry election to be held In theary line to its Intersection with the center sent to Col. Hans Lagevloef, 52 Van- LonK and Mary LonK, hi« wile, by I)«ed places tn-said Borough. lines of Linden place and Wallace street, R. of N, J.; thence northerly along center thence runnlns (1) Southorly, along Sev .Member ol the House of Kepresentatlves derbilt Avenue, New York, by Sep- place in the respective district as, specifi- thence northeastwardly along the center line of right of way of C. R. R. of N. J., inth Avenue, tb Hillside. Avenue; thence rom the Third Congrasaionsl Dlitrlct of bearing March 3. 1323. and recorded Satd election will bo held ln the Bald cally above mentioned and a*ld primary to" a point distant 160 feet southerly from 2) Westerly, along Hillside Avenue, to J'" J««ey] a Member ot the United tember Ii) and will include published .he Monmoulh County Clerk's" office in municipality for the purpose of electing election will be held for the purpose ol Un« of Wallace street to its Intersection with the center line ot Prospect avenue, the south side of West Bergen plate outh side Avenue; thence (9) Southerly State, Senate from the Stole of Neiv Jer- ) aff Pd f id CountyCt ,o onn a Member of the House of Representatives nominating persons of the respective thence westerly and parallel with West sey; two Members ot the G.neral Assem- .fxom_.thB_Uoi£d_ConsLWMlona\ Dintrlct thence noutheastnardly along the center, nd Westerly, along South Sid. Av«nu. 26 to February 1 and from June . _, -r -_._ -- -( parties to the offices above mentioned and •Jine-of—PiOBl»ect-Jiv.enue-to— the- lontherly, Ber(ten. place to high water Una of theand Old Woman's HIII Rosd, to Mountain bly, of New Jersey, from Ul County of "lJll U : Su t to June 7.—Margaret Kernodle. .. NeStatew s JerseSenaty e; afro mMember the Stat ole of Vh. Nee TnHeTw JerT "aliio~To~~eJeCt~on*~inale—and—one—f«mal« curved boundary line of the Borough of HIU Road; thence (4) Southerly, along J^° !i 1 "°« « 'of the County of hand and premises, hereinafter particularly member from each district in Monmouth Red Bunk, thence northwardly alonx the ^ohny [ ii escribed, situate, lying and belnit In theKey; two Members ot the General Asaem Cotinly as members of the Monmouth along the high water lino of the North r^Y^j[taniiKMb hly of New Jersey, from the County o curved boundary line of the Borough of Icadlns from the Mountain HIU Road to Vripo.r7ofChoVnTr.SoT?,7frfhr j Township of Holmdel, in the County o[ County Executive Committee for each nf Red Bank to the Fence Line,'thence north- Shrewsbury river to the center of the New- Brown's Dock Road and along said road -ounty of Monmouth, for th» full term of Four Speakeasies Raided. Monmouth nnd State of New Jersey. Monmouth; a Surrogate for the County of the two major political parties. man Springs toad. Monmouth, for five years; two Members westwardly along the said Fence Line to until It Intersects with the Brown's Dock h'-e years, snd for the following munlcl- Three alleged "speakeasies" in AsI }JE(ilNNlN(t at a point in the public Said date will also be the second regis- the center line of Mechanic street, thence The polling place for the Eleventh Elec- load; thence (5) Southerly, along th. . office™, vlr,.: A Mayor for the Borough of the Board of Chosen Freeholders for the tration date In said municipality. tion District is Westnide Engine House, ; County of Monmouth, for the full term of westwardly ftlon? tho centep^line. of Me- " Dock Rond to tho Shrewsbury or of Fair Haven, for tho full term of two Notice oi ReiietrtUem chanlc street to tta intersection with the Lelghton avenue. : River: thence (9) Following the ears; two Councllmon for the Borough of raided Sunday by "ABC agents and ' giees and thirty minutes east thirteen three years, and for the following munlc! AMY E. SHINN. Dal officers, vix.: A Mayor for the Bo rough And that on Tuesday, October 13, 1942, center lln« of Brood street, the point or Shrewsbury or Naveslnk River until Its tOrm police. The places raided were those chains nnd cijthty-two links along in theof Eatontown, for the full term of twothe Board of Registry and Election place of beginning. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bunk, intersection with the boundary line of t.h. «irs IndVrVe 'justice. "' road leadinK to Ocborn . Corner: then" will meet at the place at which they will 'Dated August IS, 1042. Dorouifh of Hlghlanda: thence (7) West.r- for the full term of fiv""ye«a. * ""' of Mrs. Rose Banks and Louis Da- (") south fifteen minutes weatnlne chains yearn; two Councilmen for the Boroujth of Eatontown, for the full term of three hold the General Election above men- The polling place for the Second ElecT y and Snutherly, following tho boundary Notice oI Primary Election. vis, both colored, and Mrs. Ray Conte and fifty-three linku alonK the Stillwell between tho Porough of Atlantic years, and two Justices of-the Peace for tioned, between the hours of one o'clock tton district h Independent Fire House, Me- Also take notlca that a Primary Bier. at Asbury Park. Liquor was seized land (now Thacker) to the center of thethe full term of five yearn. In the afternoon and nine o'clock In the :hanic itreet, Monmouth County Surrogated Office. ftlghlands and the Township of Middle- rond lending from Morrlsvllle to Holmdel: own, to tho point or place of Beginning. at all three places. In Neptune the eveninc. for the purpose of making the /Third Election District. In the matter of the estate of Jay L. i "'!' t.a "el(1 'n ""^ lor th. Boriiimi thence <3> nouth elf?Hy-»lx degrees and Notice of Primary Election, final revision and correction of the regis- store of Josephine Curto was raided. Also take notice that a Primary Ele BegiiinlnB at a point where the center Smith, deceased. The polling place for the Second Elec- >f Fair Haven, in said County, on W forty-five minutes west nine chalni and ter for the. General Election. line ol Wallace street la intersected with Notice to creditors to present clafma All the proprietors were held for the fifty links nlonpr in said road to the place tion for all political parties entitled thire- on District Is tbe Navcilnk Mrs house, ny. September JE, 1042. botw»i.n th. hour, to will be' held in and for the Borouuh The polling placa for Shrewsbury town- the center line o! Broad jtreet, thence against estate. .veslnk, N. J. time"^ ° *hl P' M' ol Hecistry and Klcction in the Uorounh of Township of Atlantic, (n the County of line of the Borough of Red Bank, thence BESSIE M. SMITH, on'i Vrcsk and Mill Oroolt flowing Into A i ,, Re«lstratlon. Shrewsbury, In tho County of Monmouth b> JOHN T. IAWLEY, Sheriff. Said ilate will nlso be the ceconii regis- Monmoulh and SUta of New Jersey, on northeastwardly along the curved boun- And that on Tuesday, Ortober M, 19(2 tration date in said municipality, Locust. N. J. 2ompton'i Creek, to County Road No. 7, .o Boards of Registry and Election Notice ia 'hereby t:iven thnt n (ieneml Dated An wist 14, 1342. Tuesday, November 3, 1942, between the dary line of the Borough of Red Bank to THOMAS SHARLOW, elng the .road from New Monmoutb to- Election \rl]\ be hc!(] in and fur theAiipleiratf. Stevpnn, Foster & Notice o| Reglitritton. hours nf seven o'clock A. M. and eight Its intersection with the center line of Wal- will meet at th. pise, at which they will And that on Tuesday, October 13, 1942. 246 Valentine Lane, Yonkcn, N. Y. Ceyport; thence r uf (he United SufiOKRte of the County of Monmouth and this state Is on Tenth Avenue, in the Bor- Election Districts in the Boro\ish of Eaton Monmouth* a Surrogate for the County of District IA at the Senior High School ough of Beltt.nr, County of Monmouth, All that part of the Boroush lying east States Semite from the StaN* of New Jcr-ri'portcd (or settlement to the Orphan*' town and the polling places In some, vie.: Monmouth, for five years; two Members building, Harding road. * Tho polling Place for the Third Elsc- pcy; two Members of the- <.rner;il A*6em* Court of paid County, on Thursday, lhe Stat« of Now Jersey. lon District Is the tiro house of the Uelford a line which begins at that point whtr. Firtt Election DUtrlct. of the Uonrd of Chosen Freeholders for the Fourth Elictlon District. The name of the agent therein and In ho center Ine of Cedar avenu., If ex- My of Ne«' Jersey, from lUcCtiutity of Ptnentecnth day of September, A. D. 1942, County of Monmouth, for tbe full term of Ihemical Engine Company No. 1, Cetford, Monmouth; n Kurn»KntP fnr the Cininty tif-. Election DUtrlct One lit hereby defined Beginning at a point where the center charge thereof against whom process ended, would the Rumson Bor- at 1O;QU o'clock n. m.. Eastern War Time, and described ns that section and territory three years, and for the followlnjc munici- I. J. Jtonmoiith, for five, jt'/u-; two Mvmhern nt which (Imp Application will be made for line of Broad street la intersected with tho against this corporation may be served la ourtb Election District, Commonly Known 'Ugh lln»! thence running north along th. of the Borough lying ea«t of a line de»- pal oflicerc. viz,: A Collector for the Town- center line of Harding road, thence east- Morgan E. VanNote. enter line of Cedar avenue, to that point of th.e Board of rim-en I'lfTholdfi^ for the the allowance of commlsnions and coun- ship of Atlantic, for the full.term of five >• Ihe Leonardo Dlitrlct. County of McMitnuuth, for the full term of sel fee*. iEMited as follows: wardly along the center of Harding road We, the subscribers, facing all the stock- >n.re tne center 1/ne of Cedar avenue In- OBd'INMN'; at the point where centet yenrs. nnd for one M«mbt?r of tho Town- to Its Intersection with Branch avenue, The boundaries of tho tame ar. at (bi- eraects tk. center line of River road: three years, nnd for tho following mnnlci- Dntod Julv Hi), A. P. 1942. !»hlp Committee for the Township of At- holders of Rebuilt Tires, Inc., a corpora- ptl officers, vir..: A M:iytjr for tht> Hnnnijrfi line of the State Highway Intersects La- thence noutheastwardly along the center tion of the Stale of New Jersey, deeming It ns, vli.t henc. ewt along the center line of River FEPERAli 'MUST .COMPANY, fetm'a ftrook; thenco alonn the center line antic, for the full term of three yetra. line ot Branch aveniie, to Ha Intersection pad to ths point wh.ro the center line of of Shrewsbury, foi the full lerm of iwn Uy: John F. Kay. Jr.. Notice of Primary Elictton. advisable and mont for the benefit of eald REGINNING at the Intersection of Sev- yORi-i; two Cnimrffincn ,for th>- MOK.U-II of! of the State Highway to the point where with the center lino of Dcrgen place, corporation that the same should be forth- th Avenue with ths boundary (Ino of (h. attln road Intersects the center line of AsHfutRrit Trust Officer. South street Intersects with the State High- thenc* east wardly directly between the Ilvrr roail; thence north along1 the cen. Shrewslniry, for tin* full tfim of thrpp i '1\ Commpri'ii St.. Newark, N. J.. Also take notice that a frfmary Elec- with dissolved, do hereby givi our consent Hough of Atlantic Highlands, and curi- years; an ASSC-MII- for (lit ilnrou^h (if wny: thence alonn center line of South propeitlen owned by the Estate of Sarah ng thence U) Southerly, anil Westeily, y a utralght line to the ci rved boundary the end that It may 'be filed In the office nn nnslo In laid road In the prop.rty Notlca ot Primary Election. ninomfieM, N. J.. of seven A. M. and eijrnt P. H. (Standard nf the secretary, of the itate of New Jer- Sscond EUction District. Cranberry brook. time.) Ine of the Borough of Red Bank, thenre rmerly known as th. Hotforu property; Also take notice that n Pilmaiv Elec- Prnclors. Place of meeting of Board of Registr«. •outhwestwardly along the curved bourn)- sey. All that part of ths Borough lying west 1 WITNESS our hands on the 15th day enco (3) Northerly, along the prlvat. tion'for nil Political |inrtk'S entitlcit tht'lt - tlon nnd polling ,i|acc for tiio First Bfeo< Snid primary election to bt held In the iry line of the llorough of Red Hank to Itn md through the Hosford property, to th. f the line aa laid down In th. First DU- lo will be held. In and for the Morouwh plnce In the rea.iective district na specifi- of July, A. D. 1042. rlct above. NOTICE. tlon District Is Doroiijrh Hall, nterAtctlon with the center lino nt Brood MADEL VAN NOTE. iteracctlon ot Park Avcnu. and Hosfnrd of ShrewEliuty, In said Cmmty, on "TiJt"*- cally nbovc mentioned and said primary venue! thence 14) Northerly, along Hot- The polling tilace for the Second Elec- ' TO THK CUHUITORS OF JOHN M. Second Election District. election will ho held for tho purpose of MOKf.AN K. VAN NOTE, (Iny. .Hpijh-mbt'i I.*,, l!MJ. Ijclut-'n iln> li'nurs Election DUtrlct Two U hereby defined street, thtnre northwardly along the cen- ml Avenue, to the County rond running Ion District In Augustus M. Mlnton's ga- ot seven A. M, nnd olijlit I'. M, (.Standard lomlntitliijf nernons of the respective ter line of Broad street to the Intersection, ELVA PIERSON STILLWELL. age, East Side Park, 4S2 Jtlver rond, ntar j,nm! described as that section and terri- inrlie* to the offices above menttoned and State of New Jersey, om Atlantic Highland} to New Mon- time.) In jniinuimt'p of nn order of the Court' tory of the Borough lying west of the line with the center line of Hnrding road, the outb, being County Road No. .7] th.nc. Incoln avenue. Sflld piitniiry tloi'iiun lo hit luOd In tht of Onim-cry of the State ut New Jeisey, nlan to elect one mnle and one female point or place of beginning. County of Monmouth, 1 HI Bet forth above. _ j) Easterly, /tlong tald County Road, to M. FLOYD SMITH, plflfO in tbf jt«*j)»'i-t)vi' ijjjiiirt IIH fijiiTJJi- in side on tlio day lit (lit dido hereof. In n member from eai-li district In Monmouth The polling place for the Fourth Elec- Martcan E. VanNote, tha secretary of connrd Avontlei thence (0) Northerly Plare of meeting of Board, of Re^lstra. nty n*» numbers nf ()}» Moijroonlh the above named Robu.lt Tire, Inc., being Clerk of Pair Haven llorough, rnlly nbove imiiliiiiicil niul mtid primary n.nm* when-ill Tlmiinm J, Maloney, in rum* tlon and polling hlaci> for the Second tion district Is nt I)r, Sncco'jt gnrnRC, long Leonard Avenue, to dandy Hank Dated August 18, 1042. election nil) (M> hfiii fi>r '))•• pitipoip of ] On in nnt, ii tul John M. I.uiid, inc., a cm - nty K.MTiitlve Commltteo for each of 19t ftroad street, nearly opposite Waverly duly sworn, on hli oath says that tht 1 Elerllim DMild Ii the Fire House, lay; thenco (7) Kasterly, and Southerly, nomlnntini:< beisuns 'of the LP-IIPHIVO [nii'U'.imi i>f tilt Stillo (if New Jersey, Is he Iwo jnnjor 'lollllrjtl partita, larr. Toregolng connent to the dissolution nt lone tho said tiny and alone; the bmm- nnlil corporation han been signed by every j rertlc* to t)if dtJiit.H nhovH invatiinial ami t\vU'Ui\!in\, notice U linehy ulven to the Snid tlnte will n I so he the iecon.1 refit- 1 lary lino between tho Tdwnthlp of Mid. OTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT also • to fitcl oiie mule nnd out1 female cicditurii of wiilil I'umiinny td prcspnt tn Clerk or thfl n»ro«ch of Knlontown. N. J ration ilnto In Raid municipality. Fifth Election District. stockholder of nnld company. Puled AtiKiMt U, MH2,. lotnwn anil the llarough nt Atlantic Estate of WlllUm If. Button, diceastd. member fvont vswh diihitt in Mouiunulh IhuoJil -Mi-Dctmiitt, tlir ifcelvpr of *nld Notice of Registration. Beginning nt a point nn the nhore line MORGAN K. VAN NOTE, to th. point or plac. of D.< Notice Is hereby given that the accounts County IIH mi;inbiM - of th<> Monmouth coint'iiny. at hl« otlicp, No. 1-1 Went of the North Shrewsbury Itlver directly he- Secretary, 1 Anil tlmt on TuMilay. October 1.1, f042. lining. ' the subscriber, subltitiitlonary admltf County Kxcctitivn t nmmil\cr for t n?h t<\•Main Htjrrt, In tho nunmirh »'' Frrehnhl. thr Hoard of Ileglitry and Election ween th« properties owned by the Mon- Subscribed nnd nworn ttx before me (his NOTICE OF SF.TTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT moulh Boat Club and Urn property known itratnr with will annexed of the estate of the two major poilllcul [initics. <'nil» by lhe .surroisalr ot lhe I'twnty nf Mim. nnl rcvlMon anil rorrectlon of tht re^U- center line of Monmouth street, thence M on mouth County Surrogati's Office. as the Uncrult District. I fie Botirilrt of ((cimtiy nnd f;icrU * which application will b. mad. for th. liold the On n nl flection oliovo man- tnltt court, truth tho ntnela ot BflJd com- Oilihaim {.'ouil ol Hnlil Cnuiily, on Thuiii. The polling place for the Tnwnshlp of mouth street to its Intersection with the Jackson, deceased. pany, 1 f center line of the trucks or road heti tit lowsnce of commissions mid counsel lees, ilonfld, between Uir limn n n( one o'flork .'i'i,'nn ""i '!"•' " *•>••<'>*'"• A. D. 111,2Atlanti, c Ii th« Townnhlp Hall, Colt's Nerk. Notice to creditors to present claim* . 1INN1NO at tbo Intersection ol th. Daled August 21, A. D, 1042. In tl>« pfternoon nnd nine n'rlork in the Me New Jersey Southern railroad, .thence agslnit tstate. ' Ight of way of ths New York and Lang t HAftOM) McnKKMOTT, , nt whlrh tlmr alM'llrntlim will be mnilc for JONATHAN H, J0N£S. TUB BBCONI) NATIONAL DANK uvenlnit, for ttio imr|i(i t' nt ninklnn the UCCUIVL'I- of John M. Lnlrd, Inc. northwardly along the center of the tracks Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- ranch Railroad anil Nav.alna Itlv.r or Ihr Hlhiwaiire of ™mi,,| fee, Township Clerk. nf the Niw Ji>rney Southern railroad, to ; AND TIIU8T COMPANY film I rtivMon nnd coinTtiun of tlio rcj'l*» Uittcil: Autiimt, I, ItiC. Halnl Aiiiru.l l:,||,. A. I), HU8, August IS, 194!. ah ny, Hurrogate of the County of Man- mwshury lllv.r, and from thence running OF HKI) HANK, tar for the Cencrnl KliTtltm. (lie iliore of tH* North Shrewsbury river, mouth, nift.ie an tlie t«nth Any ot Au- I UK HW'ONIi NATIONAL HANK :hsnre soutlivnntwanlly ami norlhen^twnnl- I Northerly, nlonu th. Mill right of way Prt Ilaluli B. Fi/irrr, Trust (Ifllc.r, The jKiltliiw pi me lor Stnewibin y |(,K- gust, 1942, un the application of Jntvph In. of th. Now York .ml ly K'V'M Hint the nc- Illl. 1 » (in Hr iIwpply- • Iny II f Uitfiijt, \'.Ui, nn thf a|i|iliratlnn of Hani- Sixth F.Uctltm DUtrlcl. II.M, 1, thovifnr nitalnfil. thf* mlrl nuhici'lhu. (luutherly, ntonu Rwlmmlnu. Rlvsr .nrl Hy v|rlu« of an order nf th. Court nf rolinU t}t tli« KitliM'illici', MiWtlhitcid tin*. Atisr IIM. 1!M «. *Ml MlI- a|i|i'Iliii 1 IUIen iri N. Hhh*tm*ti nnd Tit lit tidantntft A iflinntr nl H tiolfit whet* th* ceiilrV lanrtry of New Jersey, matte nn th. ilsy out Km ll\ III l.hr • line of Monmouth ttieel In, Intarnccted Dat«'l Frmhdlil. K. J.. Am:ml 10. IOl EKlll a F. IN ClUNCEftV Of NEW JFRSl'Y Urn), U. Pntfl (Thuntaii H. Ford I. iUc«»«if. with thft rentajr line of Ifrond utreet, fhcurt JOSKriI RICHARD UWRKNCK to tht point oi plac. nl lleglnnlng. nilditml nnd Hinted liy (lie Hnnoitiito or JCKAKSOKK , an M, Pannier It r.nmiilslnant anil ynil lhi».O>>iiily «f Mou'rioitth JIITII i^iiminl for (illii'iHuni, ilrnrncd, notim In lii-ifhy HIDII TO SAMIIKI. (iKHAfl: ml ir IN Jifinliy tilvfn trt the rrtnHtors of >outti«v»rdly along Iht rmttr line nf Thi pollings lilac, for th. Fir Hi Rl.otlon re del.ndant, you nr. rciiulrt'l to appttr 1 lUilt, Maw Jtruy. Fcltiurhi'tiC (n Ihtf' Orpitwrm.'-Court, of .nnl'l to tb«., ctriHloi H nf Hiild il'ifiunl In cv fty vhtiif of nn (irilfr .if ih« (Viiiit ialr! (Irrcanfd^n oxltihlt lo Hi* nubscrib»rs, [(road itrctt in Un InUmtclfnn with the Dlslrlrt U Ihs lira houts ol th. l.lnrrott nd answer th. bill of inlil complainant nn hlMt t'rih>.'-c(jhwiVfli'fV^ dalf^vvefulLlii'.' m* Menrs, VanHimklrk CiMinty, on Tliui'Hdny, the lift'-nth ilny nf •^tnittii* M * xiilij i>'itnlr, ifiidrr nnlh, within H\* !!".J * ! ''r^ •AiiBim't. H»42. 10:00 nVim'li it. in., nt which Nino ii|,pll- vlthln «lv mnnthii frnm thf tlate of theplace to 111 Intersection 'with lilt ttnUi* tNJ «rspy , 1 as., thi I'"!' Monmoulh DUtrlct, unlmt you, . ' rntliijt will ho tundt! fur tllr nllownnru of nioiilliN fiotn 111.' dntn tif t|io Kforennld (l«M.or nnd yo,, nro defi-ndiint, ifnmiiil order, or tfifljr will ht forevtr ln« of Maple aventi*, tlienca northwardly rrocl6ri>" Tlii l)OU»lt avenua tn lowi, vis,via,Ii Iflo inrlormanc. ol a certain agrotm.nt Hilled A in: i.M.t '.Hill, A. !>.'MM'-!, Ihilr tiHI(iii*i tlipicfor HKitlnxt thf cnld Huh- Us Intersection with th* ctnter line of Too NnuUI • Cork. UKOINNINO at the hltfh watet line ol •ail. on or about til. s.v.nth il.y of April, »-Mll,('l, Till-; HK('ONI) tJATHlN.M- HANK Halfd Krctln.1.1, N. J,, AuguBt U. tttll. Clmtnut street, thance wmtwarrily alonu A cork thkt Is too small for tboItarlinn or Han-ly llutik Hay anil at ihe 042, whir.In you, th. lUfinilant. Alfitrt AND THDMT (JOMl'ANY l»ah'd riiH'liol.i, N. J.. AuiiUHt U, IV42. HAMUKI* U. IIAnKUMAN, the rmltr Urn of CliMtnut street to Its bottln la no tiottor than no oorh «t li)t«r««fitlon wHh t)i» Westerly •jnuniury lavlt, lgr..d tu purrbnnt from tn. rom- OK HKI) HANK', HI'Ll'N MOllltIM IIOlllllil-Atr. l:ir. K««itnt l'urkwa;, llrnnklyn, N. Y., liitemertlmt wltti the U»el(» of the New Una uf Kleottmi ItUttlct Nn. 8| thence ilalnsnt and th. rmnplhhiant aurttd tn My) Hull']* tl Pntirr, TMI-1 Oilier, TIT1.K mJAltANTKK A Jeiity Houthvrn. lullronil, ttitnca north- all. IVIntlriR should correnriond with nmnum II) Houtlnrly, alonit the bnun* ill and runrty ID you, ml.I ilefiiniUnl, a nil WnMilniitrui HI., ilnry line of Mutton DUtrlcl No. Ii |l..d lintik, N, J, llt"ih:.'li I.iuullnK. New llnm^hl,r. THUHT COMPANY, war illy alonu t!.r track* or rond Wil nf tli« Itft owner If It mlnroorrnpnU him It art nl Innd In the TIIWIKIIII, nf Hhrrws- llyi Ali-ifiniltr K, l.nl'oliitt, N Jtrifiy Mmitlifui HOIHIIHI t« Un Inter- tn fb# County road Ipsillns from New ury, In DID (,'nuiily »f Miinmnutli ami Ai'i'IorHi"*, J^tt'vi'iij*, J'd'li ri- I'otlai A I'lxlipi hnil bpttnr KO Into Ihr iiUcnrd thun MiMiMiunili to Krvi">rt, Itnuwn •« CuMnly ft KIXIMIIIO, 41ir> llront»'l)', alnnv »iln\ AuifiKt *. Itll » JJetl Hanh, H- -'.» t/uxn Hiniirli, N, J*,, * ciiNOnlUNK, I'll m r , l.iir« nailwaifjly alontf tha rsnttr Troctori. l'ruclor*. (nr I'ttKlnmr, • , linlitrn|im A lloi-lin, lint f Monmnutrt i •IIMILL to IItta llnttrs*rt - nrlntlnn 1a a o«rf«ct nt forttfyo buil< Ralil County Itond No, 7 U> Ihe Harmony WAIIIIKN II, IIMOtiK, Bt N«vr«rk, N, J, H'd IUnk, N. J.. tlon yitthtth r*nt* r*nt*r r UnUn** n nf f TTUnaU d iti««t. the ncms and nrofeittonal norvlca It'i la*U>}*<1\ thrnce (Jt) Nnrlherlr, mhn* th* point, or placl e off blbtglnnlnirl , tended lor.~ •Ailvertleemtnt Harmony RORJ, to Daniel U IttrtdrloiLaoti'i II Muchanlo'm'r'i.'l', ntnT/lanf,*K,'J. S RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 3,1942. Page Nine

Donald Riley lot the Kiyport dl*> Couple Observes Publisher Talks Scouts Delivering trlct, Everett Curry for the Atltn-I Christian Science tlo Highland* district, Oharlef First Anniversary At Fair Haven Smith for the Freehold dtttrlot, WK-J Reading Room Mr. and Mra. Edward Plccolle.cel- Price Leaflets L'am Wadsworth for till Aiburyl ebrated their first wedding annivers- Park district and William Hunt for Church Edifice, ary Sunday at a dinner party at the the Shark River to Utnuqutn dls-' Harry M. Tallmadge . — (/ trlcts. -• 209 Broad Street, Bel Bank Virginia tea room at Neptune, The dinner also marked the announce- Henderson, Landis Addresses Liont Cannon for 8alro{«. To), Red Buk MM J. - ment of the engagement of Mlu Hue Qironl of Red Bank to Edward Bar- Praise Them for Work The Long Branch American Legion OPEN DAILY b«rlo of tyndhurat, Long Island. The extreme need of housing fa- The Boy Scouts of America re- has donated their long oherifhed cilities in this Immediate vicinity 1 to I V. M. Other guest! were Misses Edith ceived high praise today from Price cannon which was placed In front of was voiced by Harry M. Tallmadge, Administrator Leon Henderson and their home to the Salvage for Victory Except Sunday and Geronl and Roae Ambroalo, Pat Am- editor and publlaher of the Red oroBlo, Rocco Calandrlella and Phil Civllan Defense Director James M. campaign. HoUfay". Bank Standard lut Thursday night Landli for the Job they are doing in Sa-kowltx, all of Red Bank, and Mla» before the members of the Fair Rita. Adaralool, Philadelphia. distributing price control lnforma- Friday Er«nln|», 7i50 to 9:80. Haven Lions club meeting at Wll- .Ipn to 25,000,000 homea throughout lowbrook restaurant, River road. he nation. Caught Hands In Wrinrera, . Bora till Dibit, til Worki of Mary Mr. Tallmadke, who resides at "What You Should Know About Baler Eddy, Dlieoverer and Pounder Two women were treated at Fltkln Long Branch and has been with the of CJirlitlan Sclosoa. ands all otbai rice Control" Is the title of a leaflet authorlail Chiiitlm Btlinci Iitara- hospital one day last week after they Kcd Bank paper only four weeks, which a million and a half Boy tun mar bo read, borrowed or puc hid caught their hands in clothes following an 11-year affiliation with ohued, couts are delivering from door to wringers. They were Mrs. Jana Bon- the Long Branca Dally Record, told loor in every community in the Th. Public b Woleomoj nier of Belmar and Mrs. Mary Ward of the large influx of people to Mon- United States. By mobilizing" their of Manasquan, mouth county because of the loca- resources the Scoutg have already tion of four large Army camps— managed to complete 80$, of the Job. Fort Hancock, Fort Monmouth, Preliminary reports indicate that the Camp Wood and Camp Ediion. He eaflets have been distributed to ap- mentioned that the average payroll iroxlmately 20,000,000 urban and of the four camps eaoh month la rural homes in tho past few weeks. about 51,500,000, which means that «. large amount of this money will be "Wartime price control can work," expended in this business section. Mr. Henderson said, "only if the peo- IF you. ewe more than JOB c*a Mr. Tallmadge emphasized the need ple of 'this country help make it I conveniently p«y off at thk of additional housing for the BOI- work. To smash.the threat of in- time, let ut pay off your debt* U, S. Gewrmaent Establishes En- dlen and families as well as civilian flation in the United States, the peo- for you through * faunat km workers, and recommended the erec- ple must know exactly how the gov- ... which you can then repay listed Bes«m Corps in Accredited tion of more housing projects, In ernment Is controlling the prices of to ui comfortably ia U «mall which the business men can help, the things they buy every day. By monthly piymcnt*. CoHeges to Begin Officer Train- financially and morally, putting this leaflet Into millions of AmeHcan homes, the Boy Scouts of ALL LOANS MADE ing-. Deferment from Active Duty WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS Mr. Tallmadge spoke briefly about America.are helping OPA do an Im- Abioluttly no co-ilftnar* wJU Up to FOOT Years. the various changes that all news- portant part of its job of telling the bf tiktd for or acoplld. papers have undergone, due to war- public what price control Is all APPLY BY rHONE time restrictions. He mentioned about." Wo acctpt rororM charfoo The future officers of the U. S. Military Forcej that there has already been about on all phono application!, "The nation's civilian defense ef- Pcymooti can bo nui bjr row* some Jrom American Colleges. H you a 30% change In tho color of paper fort already owes an immeasurable mall. 20 ralnutta but oirvlco used by the profession due to the »—or soon WiU bo—eligible for military debt to the Boy Scoute of America Br requisitioning of chlorine by the V, for the help they have given in the Employed women—like L_ , service, you nan enroll at Monmouth Junior S. Government for war UBe. . past," Mr. LaiWle said/ "The service ployed men—C»n let $10 to) CoHeg* and enUtt In the Reserve Corps of Peter J. Elch/lo presided at tho the Scouts are now performing J25O or more on ju»t their o«m the Araiy, Navy, or Marines for officer train- business session following the din- places them in the front ranks of ilennure, furniture or loto.. ner and Jack Sparling led In singing Outsideri not involved. Com*. Ing.- You must be between the agea of IT those who are fighting the battle t "God Bless America." Arthur B. against the rising cost of living." in or pbone. . and IT and physieaMy fit Sickles led the Lions in the salute Ten thousand Scout leaders In t> tho flag. Anthony Verange of 10,000 different communities are You vrlU stay in college, taking standard Red Bank was Introduced as a guest charged with the responsibility of by Paat President James LaBau. Mr. T College courie*, while qualifying for leader- directing the distribution campaign Verange, proprietor of Anthony's undertaken by the nation's Scouts. FINANCE CO. Alp. TMs ia a real opportunity. plumbing shop, will enter the Navy The leaflet was prepared by OPA Tuesday, September IS. 601 Bangs Avenue, and is being distributed through the Elictric Bide, Aiturf P«rk. Don't Wait... Eni-oH Now—Apply to Mr. Arthur Brown A communication waa read by Sec- co-operation of the Office of Civilian Lie No, S70Chtrit, Paoui A.r.7SIu« iV>%S retary Wilfred H. McCracken from Defense and Boy Scouts. monthly on balanca Rev. John B. Saunderson, honorary of (ISO or Ion and In Monmouth county the work of 2% monthly on that chaplain of the Lions club and distribution wae handled by Scouta part of thi bilanet former rector of Fair Haven Trinity under the direction of Stanley Green In eicoii of USD. Episcopal church, stating that he for the Long Branch district, Harry MONMOUTH JUNIOR COLLEGE was at prosont living at Camden but Ftldt for the Red Bank district. would move next month to Florida, WESTWOOD AVENt'E 10NO BRANCH, N. i. where he will make his home. During a brief but' Impressive ceremony Mr. Sickles, In behalf 6f tho club, presented Lion LaBau with furloughs, commanders will deter- use of elastic fabrics formerly a handsome put president's pin. Mr. Army Addenda mine the extent to which commer- tilled with such civilian Items as LaBau was the first president of the cial transportation la available. Com- garters, suspenders and surgical newly organized c)ub and was suc- Free Forms.For Army V-Mall Now manders of posts, camps and sta- braces, the • War Department an- ceeded by Mr. Elchele July 9. The Available At All Fostofflces tions have notified railroad com- nounces. ' NOTICE award of $1 worth of war stamps V-Mall loiter forma are now avail- panies how many men will be iur- In the past, fine sizes ot elastic was made to Secretary McCracken. able In every community and on loughed, for • how long, and what yarn were not regarded as fluitable The next meeting will be held every, rural mall route In the nation, their destinations will be by states. for military use. . Now, by develop- To All Voters of Monmouth County Thursday night, September 10, at the the War Department announces. ment of plying, And twisting tech- Army and Specialist Corps Members niques, tha Army ia able to utilize Permanent Registration goes in effect Wlllowbrook restaurant. William L. Since V-mall—tha fast, new ser- Required to Exchange Salutes I Bally, Jr., chairman of the program vice for dlapatch of mail to and from lightweight elastic yarn for shoolc July 1, 1943, after that date no one can The exchange of salutes and other absorber cord use in parachutes and . committed, will be In charge. Arnerlcm forces overseas—was In- courtesies, respects and obligations vote who it not permanently regiitered. stituted two months ago, "the Post- for special appliances In alrplanea. now In practice between officeru and Tho Army I3 alBo adapting rubbci You nut lign the Permanent Regiitra- Leaves for South America. office Department hae been distribut- enlisted men of the Army will be ing the letter forms, and they are yarn, covered and uncovered, fo tion form in person. - . • Raymond MacAUlster, chef in Bur- recognized and practiced between of- military articles. Non-elabtlo fabrics, now available at, each of the 45,000 ficers and specialists of the Army The County Board* of Elections have lew's restaurant at Laurence Harbor postoffices In the country, as well as webbing and tapes are bolng substi .-?2?..sevpral_xcars,^left Iast_weekj;pr Specialist Corps and between mem- tuted where possible for such Items —^erranged-loryou-t»regi«ter-at.-your..regu-. aB Bogota, Columbia, In South America, The Army postal service urgerojsi that ,i_. !•_. ,,r' Y-, . i __ i""i""7 auspenaers ana oertn lar voting place on Primary Day, Septem- where he haa accepted a position the corpe, the War Department an straps. ber 16th, and on Third Registration Day, all persons writing to mombere of nounces. "° with the Standard OHcompany. Mr. tho armed forces outside the United TRIANGLE SHOES October 13th, and on Election Day, MacAlllster will be In charge of 15 States use V-mall, as It Is now not Army Changes Display, of Airplane November 3rd. ' chefs In a construction crew of 2,200 only the most expeditious service Insignia Buried Treasure ' a BIG «venf in lit* fiv«j men. possible but saves -vitally needed The War Department announces a of "LITTLE FOLKS" ,.. tni BE SURE TO REGISTER. cargo space, since this type of mail further change In the display In- Gets Navy Commission, On Fort Hancock GOOD SHOES <»* w is much lighter than regular mall. s/gnla of Army airplanes. Henco- liilU hen, yea e»n Monmouth County Board of Elections Warren McChesney, son of Mr. and V-mall facilities have been estab- forth, Instead of being carried on both wlnge, upper and under sur- William F. Ufferson, Chairman. and Mrs. Edward McChesney of lished at points of embarkation in Soldiers Dig Up Big <(ford to mskt (hf Freehold, has been commissioned a this country as well as In the United faces, the five-pointed white .star, whole fornil/htppyf Frank E. Price, Secretary. lieutenant, Junior grade, In the V. S. Kingdom, tho Hawaiian Islands, circumscribed by a bluo circle, will Gun for Salvage Pile Navy and will roport for duty at Australia and the Near East, and Is be carried only on the upper left Boston.. McChesney graduated from being rapidly expanded to many wing surfae, the under right wing other points. In other areas over- surface and on both sides of the Twelve years ago Robert E. Johns- the Freehold high school In 1923 and fuselage.. from Rutgers university in 1929. seas, where V-mall facilities have ton, a civilian employee In the not yet been Installed, It la sent In The red disc, formerly inscribed ordnance machine shop at Fort Han- Its original form, being flown when- In the star, was eliminated from the cock, supervised the burying of an ever planes are available. insignia oh all Army combat planes obsolete 25-foot Coast Artillery gun May 15, 1942, and on all other Army All Army Medical Personnel to Carry Today this same. Robert Johnston planes June 15. The former red, DOW a captain in the ordnance of- Identification As Non-Combatanta white and blue tall markings were fice at Hancock, was In charge of Red Cross brassards and identifi- eliminated • at the sama time. digging up. the huge railway rifle for cation cards will be Ijsued as soon talvage purposes. He turned the us practicable to all military per- Small Cockpit of Army Fighters gun over to Lt. Cyrus Urmey, post sonnel on duty In theaters of opera- ' Debars Big Men As Pilots salvage officer, who will put It up tion who are entitled to the protec- The cockpits of Army air forces for sale and turn the proceeds over tion of the Geneva Red Cross con- fighter planes of the ' "P" group, to the Treasury Department. vention of July 27,1920, the War De- •which includes tho Airacobra, Kitty- The 16W-ton gun, according to partment announces. hawk, Mustang, Thunderbolt and Capt. Johnston, can be" converted in- Under that convention all person- others, are built to accommodute to one medium tank or moro than nel of the Army Medical Department pilots not more' than 5 feet 9 inches 33,000 bayonets. on the field of battle are to be re- tall and not over 170 pounds, the When tho gun was declared obso- Wartime garded as non-combatants. This pro- War Department points out, It Is lete In 1830 it was sold to a junk tection extends to civilians author- preferred that they be shorter and dealer for ?3. The dealer, however, bed to serve In the theater of oper- lighter than the maximum. could not dispose of it and relln ations with tho Medical Department. The cockpit, which Is Just large quished ownership, After numerous use of In the future, personnel entitled to enough for a man of tho size Indi- failures to sell It elsewhere, ordnance the protection ot the Geneva con- cated to move about, utilizes every officials decided to bury the useless vention will be issued the Red CrosB bit of space. It contains the ncccs- piece. PARTY LINE brassard and Identification card at lary flight instruments, controls, This time, however, according to the port of embarkation or other both for the armament and flight; Lt. Urmoy, tho salvage value of the control point through which they has armored walls and Its protected metal should make it worth many paw. bucket seat Is so designed that It times the 1930 price. IN. THE TOUOH will hold tho pilot, equipped with Capt. Johnston, who was born at eievnones Soldiers Getting Commissions May hli 'chute comfortably, if n bit Retain Army Issue Clothing ' Fort Hancock only a few feet from IA80RAT0HY OF snugly. where his bJIlce now stands. Is tho All soldiers who successfully com- Holding down the size of the cock- ion ot a retired Army ordnance Ber- fVfRYDAY WMR plete tho course at tho officer candi- pit makes for streamlining which, In geant, who saw sorvlco In the Span- date school and are discharged to turn,' makes for greater speed and ish-American and first World wars. accept commissions may retain all maneuverability. serviceable clothing Issued to them, the War Department annolinco. WarehouscA in IS targe Cities to DIVORCE GRANTED, Items not desired for immediato use Help Army Store Supplies IY MILLIONS arc to be turned In to the local Public warehouses In 16 ot tho na- A divorce was granted recently in OF MOTHERS, WHO quartermaster to be reconditioned tion's leading cities will be used for Florida to Samuel C. Talarlco from and re-iMUtd.. storage of Army food, clothing and his wife, Mrs. Yanossa Talarlco, The BUY THfM, Y|AK /SING party line service with full consideration far neighbors equipment, tho War "Department an- couple wore married In 1030. Mrs AFTER YfAH u ' War Department Acts to End nounces, ThD plan Is oxpoctod to ef- Talnrlco will resume- her maiden on the line is more important today than ever. All telephone facili- Misuse of Free 1'oBtngn fect largo savings In tranwportatlon namo of Vanossn. Smith. Mr. Tala- Tho War Dopartmont has cullod costs, rcduco coast-to-coant shipping rlco Is employed as a driver for the ties are now serving close to capacity and war needs for materials attention of military personnel to ot military suppllcw to tho minimum Boro bus lines. tho provisions of the postal lawn and and rellovo pressure on ports of em- 65 BROAD ST. prevent enlarging the system, ' , 1 regulation. ) granting frco poatugo on barkation. The brink of Niagara Falls Is re- first-class mall matter to members A large part of .eaoh day's tremendous volume of calling is to and First fllago In the plan, which waa ceding at tho rato of 2% foot a year. of the urmed forces on active duty developed by the' Quartermaster Mnunt McKlnley, In south central RED BANK from party line telephones, for more than half of the telephones in imd pointed out thnt (ho spirit of tho Corps, Seivlcos of Supply, alroady Is Alitnkn,' In the highest mountain In law Is violated If saldlera leave under wuy In Kansas City, with thu North Amorlca. New Jersey homes are on party lines. These lines serve two, four signed envelopes with relatlveu, mull runtul by tho Army of 100,000 square wedding announcement!!, seal pacli- reel of otoruge facilities at a cost of SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES. or more families, and their uge for unnecessary calls or unduly long nflfes of photograph*, films and rec- }2!>,000. Within tho no«r future the 11130, 11140 and 1041. ords'so they become first-claim mull Aeeei.mente and Municipal Ckareia Duo the DoroUfh ol Jhrew.lniry. conversations can delay necessary service for many persons. Qimitorninstor Corps' will rent lit I. fcitrmlo 0. VanVllal, Collector of Tam In and for the Uorouih of Shrowibury, County o( Monmouth, fltal* at K«» hiattor. The War Department has lenat 1,000,000 square foot from bin Jnniey, *cifl,y jive notice that according to the law rxiulrlnu me to make tho unpaid laxee, aawelmente. ahil nlHir cnlritl, ordered those practices dtacontlniind, city wurchouHos at an estimated cost naieaaol an the lanila, tfnerotjilj, hereilltamenla and real o»t«l» In tho llorouuh of Shtew.hury, for the yolra Itll, 1140 an* Being • good party line neighbor is a matter of following accepted 1(141, will on tho Uth of Saptamlitr, IMS, at 1(1 o'clock a, m., In tho lloroimh Hall, Rid Bank, N, J., Mil tha IMir loje- Tho primary purpose of the frno of over a quarter of a million dollino. mani*, hrrrdltamanla and real eitato herein dieerlhcd to make tho amount charitable aialiut the laid landl on tho lull d«r mailing prlvllogo, it was ntronnnd, A standard arrangement hits benn i>( July, HXO, 1041 mid toil, r.i cf an Act of leKlalnhiru »ntltlei) "An Aot OonetTltlng Unpaid 'la«l. A.IMIIWflUI aimed fore on and their relatives nml Uuiin. In Kon"'"', the associations nnd Other Munlrlpal Charuea on Uaa! Property and Trovlillng for the Collection Thereof hy tho Creation and EnforsonwirtJ These practices ore: answer fromfitfy; folk briefly, nvoid unnecessary friend/I In the form of ordinary loi- agioo to hold out a portion of their of Llom Thernon (Itevl.lon of 1D1B)." t . _e,_ il ters ami enrdfl, total spaco fnollltles and to pormlt Tho anld lanili, tinrmenti, herdlr.amenti and rill ««ti(e to ba aold and tho namaa of the perron! ijalnit wtoa Ilia calls or a series of culls; and nfllace the receiver carefully after call- the Quartermaster Corps to utilize Army Itogulatvft Furlough* to ICnsn one-third of thli spneo In 24 hours' ' —-"- -"•• 'W ing, to keep the line from being temporarily out of service. Trnfllo Ixmdfi In labor I)ny 1'nHml notice, The second one-third Is tu Nnras Pencrlptlon 1)5> 1141 IMl To reduco tnivol to a minimum ho nvallabln fin IK days' notice and lttiboitii. I'nrker, l/40th Mary Allen Eat., enst HMO RhrewRliury Avenuo ...... H.I7 11.11 over •llie"i'Ijnb[>r"ilny. Wook-oii(l,-«ol' llm llnnl onu-thlrri'on 30.ilayn' notion. I Illnn" U' • 1", l/.Itl Ja, illuckIII . 11, I^>It t 991 IllcicIllkk 1.1 IHIII 2'i! IllurIllkk i,2 U)iIt II«)) Mi dlorit I;I uiiti'i! furloughs for tho hull- Mr./ VliulhU I.iiMa.ch*: •l/«th Mtrr Alltn Itutftut Mr SI)i.w»Uuiy..Avenue..... :,I1,I4.,. .,..•,»?•.. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Under tho pliiix no Individual waro- (Illuck I. I'll ZI lllcnV I Lot ll Illook I. lot JI Work 'I, Ut .1) dny period mini loavn their stations houno oporntur will bo toroiul to hold Mr., ltachil It, llniene, l/2u1i Marr Allan K«U eu.t aide Sln.w.bur/ Avenue.... 4.11 Ill not lator thnn Tliuradny, Sopttwlior (llluok I, inl 2| llluck 1, Lot Si Illook 2, I*it 2| Illlick 3, l^il 1) * Bvr WAH BONDS AND STAMPS * out fljuion ho othorwlio could uno to t.u 1.71 3, and returned not enrllur than ndvantage, nor will tho Army liavo ilittlif>it, 9, eait alila Hhrawahury Avenue ...» ..—. to (my (or *|>nca until It nolunlly 1. I". I.. Tlllini, Illofk JB, lot III, <«it ulrle tlhrooibury Avenue ... Drpurtniont nnnouncpn. Wllllnui Mntlhtiwa, Ul'u-k «7, Uit I. enitt aldn Milvrr llrnok Itoad UHCH It. I,» it* Not tnorn limn lfi'A of tho jirr.iun Ilk Crutiae, lllork'>J7, l^it J, e»«t alile tiltver llldok Homl , Army IIKINWIM linn »f JeMo rowori. Work l«, Ut 4, live a«»i, rear, north aide Hjtamoio Avenue.... "•'• , iinl of any Army coimnnnu will tin Any of .aid Irarla of lanil. may he tedttmad bifof« Ihi ««le by payraml of tha amount iliia tn«i«» l« i»a(« K IM* TUNB IN "TUB TBLKPHONB rlbu*" BVBRY MONDAY AT 9 P. M. . WRAF • KYW 1'nlirlc* granted furlough covering the L«bor redempliun, InchiillnB enila lo ilali OBTJtUPJI 0, (lay, period and. prior to granting Ihi Army It nuking additional K • ' RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942. A PERFECT DREAM SIDVEY SNOW .Will be Food, of course, must be well MADE WITH LEFT- A Few Tempting Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of OVER POTATOES its piquancy Questions onFood Three Meals A Day It's hard to believe In food being Combinations In Which Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW Edited by WHJHA E. DEtlTE a dream; but how often have wo looked at somo - creation, created by a famous chef'and thought Just that •»•••••••••••••«»••••»•»•• about it. Such dreams can pe made Rice Is Leading Ingredient right In the home In the form of po- tato puffs, 4he dream doesn't only Cream Sponge Cake Hot Off the Griddle come from their appealing appear- One seldom,! If ever, finds a kitchen with croaih or fruit sauce.1 Makes 8" Tinkling Drinks, Crunchy ance but from' the fact that;friend cupboard nowadays -that does not servings. husband will think he's dreaming carry its supply-of rice to be cooked when he sees such a grand thing— and served as often and In Just as BEEF AND RICE IN That's A Real Money SUSAN SNOW- and right on his own dinner table) many,.if,not more, ways than pota- CABBAGE Cookies Send Temperature toes, We rind it combined with meat, H cup rice ' . POTATO PUFPS flsh, chicken, nuts and vegetables, as Pepper Saver—Only Two Eggs well as with fruits In tasty and Salt When one is buying an Orienta Down And Spirits Up 2 cups left-over, mashed potatoes tempting desseHJ. In fact, the pos- 1 cup raw beef, chopped rug she should be sure it is In a good .By SIDNEY SNOW 2 tablespoons melted butter sibilities of .rice are so great .and state of preservation. A hole can ba 1 head cabbage Every housewife Is on the look- 2 eggs numerous that one can only touch 1 tablespoons chopped onloa ENTERTAINING AT HOME mended but not a threadbare spot 1 cup whole milk- lightly the huge supply of recipes out for recipes for cakes such as this Hold It up against the light to see If ',i cup grated Parmesan cheeso available.' ,• Wash the rice thoroughly. Cook one. The cake Is light as a feather, this fault exists. Cotton warps usu- Salt and pepper to taste cabbage In boiling salted water five attractive as a cake can be. It looks After-Theater Refreshment* ally are used to avoid moth holes, 1 small leaf of sage, pulverized TURKISH. PItAF mlnutea until leaves are pliable, Re- like an extravagance yet uses bu but if such-exista, they should be re- move leaves whole from head. Wrap two eggs which in itself is an attrac- paired and then the rug cleaned to Beat the potatoes and melted but- % cup rlc»..; a leaf of cabbage around one round- tion to the practical eye of the house- Whether you are taking friends to prevent further infestation, It is ter to a froth. Add eggs; well beaten 1% cups tomato pulp ing tablespoon of beef and rice mix- wife who also pays the part of the theater or just down the street still worthy if the skeleton Is sound with salt, pepper, milk and cheese. 2 tablespoons butter ture. Place in buttered oven dish. "money saver" for the family. to the neighborhood moving picture Pour Into Individual ramekins and 1 cup bplllng water or hot Pour over tomato sauce, Bake in aa CREAM SPONGE CAKE house, by the time you have returned bake In a hot oven (400 F) until tomato juice oven (350 F.) for 1 hour. home, refreshments will be quite, in Toweling may be had in cotton puffed and brown—about 10 to 15 Wash rice thoroughly. Druln. 1 cup of sifted cake flour or linen, though linen for hand tow- minutes. Cook rice in butter until brown, add 1 teaspoon baking powder Plan something more than the usu- els and dish towels is moro desirabla water and ateam until water Is ab-. Mixing bowls should be heavy, ; *\ teaspoon salt al •' sandwich—something like this as it wears better and absorbs better. sorbed. Add tomato pulp, cook until enough not to slide about; Measur- ' 2 eggs, separated suggested menu;. ' .. The closer the weave the better the SWEETBREAD AND rice la soft and season with salt and Ing cups should be rustless and heavy 34 cup cold water Tomato Rabbit towel and the longer it will last. In pepper, A ' ' - enough so that they will not dent and ' 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind buying consider the quality of the OYSTER PIE One-half cup cooked Iamb, chick- loso their accuracy. . % cup sugar Stuffed Celery ' Pickles material above the passing fashion en, beef or pork may be used. Also 1 teaspoon lemon juice Chocolate Marshmailow Loaf ot pattern or color which usually Back In April, or more possibly In stock may be used. Four servings. 2 tablespoons sugar Coffee 'adds to the price of the towel.' Choose May, people could be heard counting MASTERS AT THE PICTURE * Sift flour once, measure, add bak- Nine chances out of ten, it won't those of a convenient size, neither days—but Instead of saying the usual CREAMYRICE WITH FRUIT DIPLOMA FRAMING ART ing powder and salt, and sift togeth- require any more time than prepar- too large nor too small for the pur- "30 days hath September" they were, 14 cup rice - , er three times. To egg yolks, add ing a sfflcicnt number of sandwiches, joses intended. asking themselves "how many days 3V4 cups milk ' SPAN CRAFT STUDIOS water and lemon rind and beat until as, of course, the cake is already until September" — September and Vi cups boiling water Dulfnin — Mtkn-t light and foamy. Add sugar gradu- baked well In advance. oysters!!. Raw oysters, oyster stew, Vi teaspoon salt Modern Framti, Oil Palntln» Reltorjd, The garnishing of the platters as fried oysters or possibly a Framed Picturaa. Diplomftl Plaquod, Cut- ally beating well after each addition; TOMATO RABBIT 2 cups chopped fresh fruit or Sen add flour, in small amounts," they come to the table adds to the dried fruit soaked and cooked Ouutt Dliplay Letleri, Potter ArtAt, , Nuri«ry 2 tablespoons quick cooking tapioca attraction of the food without the SWEETBREADS AND OYSTER FloFlo.oo r Soream,, Reflector ButtoButton SSignei , beatlngwith beater enough to blend. Wash rice thoroughly. Cook the Lawn SlSl n«, SStencil Cuttinf, Air Bruih Vt teaspoon salt great expense of time or money; PIE t Ai Bh Blend egg whites until foamy through- parsley, a bed of water cress\ lemon rice In the boiling water. When wa- Techniique, Metal Sim Brackite, Sllhou- out, add lemon juice and 2 table- Dash of paprika ter is absorbed, continue cooking In ettte, Window Valancei, Frame! fU-Glltted 1 cup milk slices in different ways for meat and 1 pair sweetbreads spoons sugar and beat until stiff flsh dishes, sliced hard boiled egg or a. double boiler with the milk, salt RED BANK, N. J. 1 cup canned tomato soup 2 dozen oysters. PHONE 3095 enough to fold up in peaks. Fold in- minced egg, minced parsley, or 4 tablespoon fat and sugar. When rice Is tender, 37 EAST -FRONT STREET to flour mixture. Turn into two un- 1 cup grated cheese combine with fruit. Chill. Serve chives for vegetables. The egg for TINKLING DRINKS and crunchy cookies send the spirits up arid the 1 tablespoon flour Two Door* From Kelly'* greased deep 8-inch layer pans. Bake Add dry ingredients to milk in top the spinach, or the minced parsley, 1 cup cream or milk » temperature down on a hot summer day, whether you serve them as In a moderate oven 350 F. for 25 min- off doubldbl e boilerbil , PlacPl e ovev r rapidly | or the out lcmon ma be prepare r d jn 2 egg yolks, hard cooked. ute*, or until done. Invert on rack boiling water, bring to scalding point |th- e mornin• g and..•>. kept .i n Tth. e .ice box an incidental between meal pickups, as luncheon dessert, or as refresh- Salt and pepper until cakes are cold. Spread lemon (allow 3 to 4 minutes), and cook 5 ready for serving time. There are ment at the informal party. No matter how high the mercury soars, Puff or plain pie paste filling between layers and sprinkle minutes, slirring frequently.' Add simple knives on the market that cut keeping the cookie jar full needn't be a chore. A batch of IUSCIOUB soup and cheese; cook until smooth. Prepare sweetbreads. Make a white top with confectioner's sugar and butter in attractive fluted squares cookies can be mixed in five minutes and baked in ten, if you use these serve with lemon cream sauce. Serve on crackers. Serves 4. and make the butter as neat as the sauce with fat, flour and cream or short-cut recipes made with sweetened condensed milk. They are failure milk, and add the egg yolks, chopped LEMON CREAM SAUCE CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW usual butter ball in a fraction of the AND TILLING time. If the butter is rolled with proof, too, so even a beginner cook can count on scoring a triumph. very fine. Add sweetbreads and pre- NOTICE! LOAF pats, a sprig of parsley can be stuck Cubes of canned fruit juices instead of ice add a tempting touch to pared oysters to the sauce. Season, put Into a deep baking dish, cover Combine 1 cup sugar and 5 table- 2 cups sifted cake flour in one end for decoration. Cream iemonade or fruit punch. spoons cake flour In the top of a 2' teaspoons double action baking cheese balls add a garnieh to the with a layer of paste, and bake. doubelboiler. Add 1 slightly beaten powder salad. CHOCOLATE CHIPSIES To prepare the sweetbreads, plunge Due to the shortage of gas and egg, VS cup lemon juice, ?4 cup water H teaspoons salt into cold water as soon as they are and 2 teaspoons butter, mixing; thor- Vi cup butter or other shortening 6-oiuice package semi-sweet f4 cups (15-oi. can) sweet- received, and soak for one hour, then oughly. Place over boiling water 1 cup sugar When judging the age of a chick- chocolate chips ened condensed milk parboil in salted water using 1 tea- rubber, the following florists will and cook 10 minutes, stirring con- 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, en, observe the skin. The skin and spoon of salt and IStablespoon vine- stantly. Chill. Fold in « cup melted- feet of a young chicken are smooth E cups corn flakes gar to one quart of vbiter for 20 min- whipped cream. Use half of the fill- 1 egg, well beaten and soft, and it has pin feathers. Combine chocolate chips and corn flakes. Add sweetened condensed utes, after draining they should be be closed on Labor Day: ing to spread between layers of cake. 1 teaspoon vanilla Long hairs and loose neck skin are milk and mix well. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet; flatten plunged Into cold water again to To other half, fold In % cup whipped % cup milk signs of age. Also, the skin Is coars- slightly, shaping edges with spoon. Bake in slow oven (325" F.) 15 min- make them firm. The little strings cream and use as a sauce. er, the claws are larger and less and membranes, which are easily de- Sift flour once, measure, add bak- sharp. The tip of the breast bone of utes, or until done. Remove from pan at bnce, using knife or SDatuIa tached after parboiling, should be re- ing powder and salt, and sifMogeth- the young fowl is pliable,, The better Makes about 40. . moved. Art Floral Shop Honey Bee Flowers er three times. Cream butter thor- chickens and turkeys have plump, BAKED TOMATOES oughly, "add Bugar gradually, and wide bodies; short, thick legs and MAGIC FRUITED MACAROONS cream together until light and fluffy. round breasts, The female is usu- Frank Berardi . . Kennedy's Flower* STUFFED WITH BRAINS Add chocolate and blend; then add H cup (7W-OI. can) sweetened • 1 teaspoon vanilla (optional) WHILE IN SEASON SERVE egg and vanilla. Add .flour, alter- ally-more tender than the male. nately with milk, a small amount at condensed milk 1 cup finely chopped dotes, PEACHES ONCE STEWED Dean's Roff & Sons Here is a dish of which the men a time. Beat after each addition un- J cops threaded coconut dried prunes or apricots will be particularly fond. They seem til smooth. Bake in greased pan Decorate melon slices and grape- i to like bake stuffed tomatoes, and 8x8x2 inches' in a moderate oven fruit halves with sprigs of fresh Mix sweetened condensed milk and coconut. Add vanilla if desired Like strawberries, when peaches Highway Garden Florists A. Soden these filled with brains will -be just (325 F) one hour. Turn cake from mint, or with whole or sliced mara- Add cither dates, prunes or apricots which have been finely chopped' are in season we serve them in a' another added attraction: pan, and while still warm, cover bot- schino cherries, red or green. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet about I inch apart. Bake in dozen or more ways—or one way a tom with marshmallows that have moderate oven (350* F.) 10 minutes or until a delicate brown. Remove dozen times, but anyway, wo get our- TOMATOES STtlFFED WITH selves well filled with peaches and BRAINS been rinsed with cold water and cut from pan at' once. Wakes about 30, in halves crosswise. When cake is To. scald milk, place the milk .In well we might because we don't get I 5 firm tomatoes almost cold, cover with the iollow- the freBh ones for any too'long a] Monmouth County Florists' Association the top of a double boiler over a pan prlod. I 1 calfe brain jng_froatlng: of water! When the water in the CHICKEN PIE WITH TmiainsBion EGGS AS WE LIKE THEM JuBt once at least, while they, are 1 tablespoon butter 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, r—~SWEETT>OTATCrCRUST- •in—Ma.s,on,_ they ,really_should be H cup bread crumbs cut in pieces Vfe ot the supposedly educated served Btewed—th'ey~"are siRRS'-Vsty" 6 olives, pitted 1 tablespoon hot water Some points to consider when buy- races may be missing an egg dish good. , 3 cups diced cooked chicken Salt and pepper 1 egg, well beaten » ing Oriental rugs—the rug must He that Is worthwhile. Something that STEWED PEACHES 2 teaspoons chopped parsley H cup confectioners' sugar flat, with no curls or pockets in it; 1 cup diced cooked carrots would be quite new and different to VL cup butter, wash in cold water otherwise it'will be unsafe to walk 6 cooked small white onions u-f- However, we doubt It! It seems 12 to 18 firm peaches , Wash the tomatoes, cut off the to remove salt upon and will wear out quickly. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley that in the islands an egg that has 2 cups sugar tops, and scoop out the insides leav- 1 cup evaporated milk ing, however, enough of the flesh to Sometimes a rug so constructed may been buried, for months is the most 3 cups water Melt chocolate in double boiler, add be stretched but the result is not al- 1 cup chicken stock delectable delicacy afforded, but give 8 whole allsplca hold the tomvto firm. Melt 1 table- hot water, and blend. Add egg and 2 tablespoons flour us an egg we can break open and spoon of butter In a pan and add sugar. Remove from flre, but allow ways successfull. Another point to Select firm peaches, peel or skin finely chopped onion to It; let cook consider Is the 'of the rug; it 1 teaspoon salt look in the. eye. An egg that will go them by pouring boiling water over 14 teaspoon pepper into the making of a dish so delici- them and allowing to stand several for a minute without browning, and ous as this: add the pulp and juice which have at one end than the other. Arrange chicken, carrots, onions minutes until the skin separates eas- been taken from the tomatoes, pars- warm. Add butter, 1 tablespoon at a Either of these two disadvantages and parsley in layers In casserole. BAKED EGGS IN TOMATO ly from the meat. Leave whole or ley, nit and pepper. Let simmer 3 might be compensated for, however, cut in halves and remove pit. Boll time. Storing and blending .after Combine milk and chicken stock. SAUCE minutes; add a calf's brain, which each addition. by a relatively low price. Add slowly to flour, blending well. the two cups of. sugar with the has been parboiled with brown but- Cook until thickened, stirring con- 3 cups tomato juice three cups of water for flve minutes. ter and then cut into pieces the size stantly. Season and pour over chick- 6 hard boiled egga Add the peaches and 6 to 8 whole of a large pea. When well mixed, To carve a standing roast, the meat Host modern vacuum cleaners do en and vegetables in casserole. Cov- 1 small onion allspice, Cook slowly until tender add chopped olives and fill the raw is placed on the platter, bone side not require oiling or greasing. Older er with sweet potato crust. Bake in 1 clove garlic. (20 to 30 minutes). If the peaches tomatoes with the mixture. Put a down. The fork is placed firmly in models have grease cupg that require moderate oven (350 F) about 40 min- 1 small piece bay leaf are vary ripe they will get soft more bit of butter on top of each, place the top of the meat and the sharp filling at regular intervals. utes. Serves 6 to 8. 3 cloves quickly. Do'not cook too long, or in a shallow baking dish close to- l knife slices the meat as thinly as 3 tablespoons butter they will lose their shape. gether and bake k hour. possible through the heavy and thin SWEET POTATO CRUST 3 tablespoons flour A hammering noise when water Make the brown butter by brown- end of the roast. Thick slices of I cup sifted flour Vi cup buttered crumbs ing 2 tablespoons butter In a frying roast beef are almost tOD big for one runs denotes one of three things;- » cup grated American cheese pan. Add 2 tablespoons coarsely portion and do not taste as well as that a new faucet washer is needed; 1 teaspoon baking powder LIVER AND NOODLE LOAF chopped parsley and let fry half a thin slices. Give a second helping that the washer is loose, or that an hi teaspoon salt Heat tomato juice with onion, gar- minute; then add 1 tablespoon vine- rather than too clumsy a first serv- air chamber is needed to take care 1 cup cold mashed sweet potato lic, bay leaf and cloves for ten min- After many meals of salads, or gar and 2 drops tabasco. ing. of the water pressure. % cup melted fat utes Blend flour and butter and cold cuts, one's thoughts turn long- 1 egg, well beaten strain tomato juice over It. Cook uri- ingly to a good substantial dish of Sift flour with baking powder and :il thickened. Cut hard boiled eggs something In which to sink the teeth The stove burners sttbuld be wiped salt. Work in mashed potato, fat •n. halves and.put in a greased bak- —something as we say "good" but * ,off after each meal, especially it any and egg. Roll V, Inch thick and cov- ng dish. Pour tomato sauce over something not too heavy for this The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing food has cooked over. Spilled food the eggs and top with crumbs and time of the year—by that we mean er chicken pie. cheeso mixed together. Bake in a LEON'S 117 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N. J. is easily removed while still warm not exactly a roast of pork with can- * moderate oven (S50 F) for about IB Phone Bed Bank 2220 but grease that has been cooked into dled sweet potatoes and lots ot stuff- the. stove is almost impossible to re- minutes until the sauce starts to bub- ing, which la very, very good, but not All Types of Dancing for Children nnd Adults. Classes now forming. move without hard scouring. If the INSURE SUCCESS WITH ble through the crumbs. quite suitable to the average taste SALUTE The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, ... surfaces of the stove are wiped off during hot weather. How does a after each meal there will be no big BROWN BAKED POTATOES choice liver dish sound, good? Well, Pre-School (play-school nnd kindergarten)—Mornings, except Saturday cleaning chore to do each week. It MEAT COOKING me thing this really is good too! . THE WORKING ARMY * will then only be occasionally neces- Ever so ofton when we serve a nice sary to remove the burners and wash juicy roast of beef, or a tempting leg LIVER AND NOODLE LOAF them in soda water. A damp cloth No matter how carefully selected, of lamb we crave with it those grand the palatabillty of tho cut of meat 1 pound liver with soap will" clean the burnerB, little browned potatoes—those little * while stains on the enamel parts of depends largely upon proper prep- 1 package noodles things that at times can cause so aration. A knowledge of meat cook- 3 eggs, beaten Menu 01 The Week the stove may bo removed by use of much trouble that our hair starts steel wool and a scouring powder. ing, Ita purpose and definition of 1 cup milk greying at the temples and wo won- methods will bo helpful in accom- 1 tablespoon melted butter * der If it's worth It after all. Now, plishing tho following purposes: 1. To , 1 teaspoon Bait there are .some women who don t develop tho color and flavor of the MONDAY have any trouble at all—they're 1 onion Use turpentine for fresh paint meat. 2. To improvo the appearance Cook the liver until tender (for use ****** Breakfast—Sliced peaches with cream, ready to eat cereal, • cod flah stains. If the paint Is too dry, it will lucky—but again, there- are those of of the meat. 3. To Improvo tho tox- balls In cream, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Luncli—Cold consomme In us who have troublo aplenty—tho eft-over liver.) Grind or chop fine, not soak out. The turpentine does turo by softening tho connective tis- Cook the noodles until tender in boil- cups, omelet Cclcntlnc, cole slaw, old-faBhloncd rice pudding, tea or milk. not affect colored fabrics. Rinse out potatoes may brown or they may not sue. 4. To securo tho nutrients from —if they do half tho tlmo they aren't Ing salted water. Beat the egga, add Dinner—Fried chicken, canned corn fritters, egg plant in casserole, let- well before rubbing with soap, the bone, which otherwlso would be livor, noodles, milk and butter, Place Sponge delicate fabrics with choloro- nice and crisp—well, It's a trick of unavailable. The less tender cuts tuce salad, French pastry, coffee. 1 the trade as the saying goes, so If the mixture In a buttered ring mold form to remove paint. arc made Into most attractive, de- and sot In a pan of hot water, Bake you're one who can't get them crisp licious dishes by slow cooking at a around the roast, do as eo many oth- in a slov> oven (300 F) for about 45 TUESDAY low tempcrnturo, after proper sear- minutes. Unmold and serve with ers do—get them crlap away from ing. Breakfast—Sliced oranges, ready to cat cereal, coddled eggs, broiled' Carry Your Stamp Book With You the roast like this: Cliooso somo rath- vegetables In tho center of the ring. bacon, hot biscuits, jelly, coffeo or cocoa. Lunch—Assorted sandwiches, As Your Badge of Honor. er Bmall potatoes, peel them and al- alligator pear salad, devil's food cake, tea or milk. Dinner—Roiled ahoul- low them to lie In cold water until dor of lamb, oven-browned potntoca, canned asparagus hollnndnise, hearts baking time. Dry the potatoos, tiirn of lettuce with egg dressing, wine jelly with apricots, coffeo or beer, them over scvernl times in a couple of tablespoons ot molted pork drip- pings until they arc woll contod and WEDNESDAY mke them in a shallow pan In a BreiiWaat—Sliced nectarines with cream, ready to eat cereal, baked moderato oven (375 F) for nbout 45 minutes, Turn each potato sovoral Lot's tfoop eggs with cheese, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cooked vogeta- times to brown evenly. And If this hle salad, llverwurat, glutted celery, German npplo cake, tea or milk. Din- doesn't Rive you the nice golden ner—Fried veal chops, Duchess potatoes, buttered heels, cucumber nml crusty potato you're looking for— tho Rocord Straight tomato snlnd, rice darloles, coffee, well, I dunno!! THURSDAY Brailtfrut— Baked apples with cream, hot wheat cereal, scrambled fggs with lobster, rolls, coffeo or cocoa. Lunch—Lamb croquettes, grape- CURRIED SHRIMP fruit and lettuco salad, chocolate eclair, tan or milk. Dinner—Dutch oven pork chops, buttered noodles, peas and carrots, summer squash, mixed 1V4 pounds raw shrimp 1 medium sired onlonn UST because tho world is In confusion Is no salad, gweut waffles a la modo, coffee, 3 gloves garlic The delivery problem will soon be more 1 green popper J reason for your personal affairs to be tho FRIDAY 51 cup chopped tomatoes 2 tablespoons flour ' serious than, the question of supply. It is some way. System and order—particularly in UreaUfwit—Stewed apricots, oatmeal with cicnm, jelly omelet, buttered 1 tablespoon olive oil financial affairj-r-are conducive to efficiency, (oast, coffeo or cocoa. Liincli—Creamed nalmon In lico ring, fried CRJ 2 branches pni'sloy loaded with "Dynamite." We urge you to plnnt, noynl cake, ten or mlllt. Dinner—Plnnkcd ntrlped bass, baked pota- THE MILKMAN IS ALWAYS 1 bay leaf 1 eliminate worry, save time and effort. One toes, creamed colcry( canned asparagus salnd, steamed hrend pudding, 1 Uanpoon Worcestershire »nuco make hay while the sun shines. Normal , eoffoe. AT WAR! 1 Ht&lk calory thing that will help to achieve this orderliness AlWayi the Number One 1 cup iioup ntock 'Memlffr at [ililillr lieiltli, 1 loanpoon curry powder service this winter will be out of the ques- SATURDAY the ilnltymnn toilay m. Hall is a checking account. It will enable you to i-limni n hr«vy |, („ ,),„ nrrakfiut—Baked lutnnnat, ready to eat cereal, liolleil ORRS, buttered rn Hcnt thn olive oil In a saucepan, 1oa«t, coffoo or edeolu fctindi—Drolled nWcKtbrendn on tonst, 'buttered pca», 1'iltlrnl inik tif ItrrplriK n tion. Better be—safe than sorry. pay bills safely and quickly, and to keep your l nmlnii «l ,,r ,1,-ipnu nnrl and ACIII lo It.tho sliced onion and Nnvlet nur |,y n|||i,|f c|v||. well tnlxeil • 'add loiiintoei, choppoil - ~ r PROMPT; PELJVERY—NOW*. „ ,.QPW.ypyjr^ .._.,.. 1mm licli(net them, veon p«pptr, bay lenf, Worcestershire Keen henlthjr —ilrlnk nnui't, celory, stock nnd unit to Insto. SUNDAY - CHF.AM TOI' MILK Hlmmor very Knutly for ',4 hour In a Brftnltfnit—Btowod freih plums, ready to. nixt cereal, eggs llonodlct, covurnct BMiooimn, I'roiin tlio dttilco coffee cake, coffee or cooon, Mruior—Cream of corn mup, broiled chick- PURITAN anil nil much of tho vegotnblcn a» en, »ho» firing potntoet, groon pen*, fruit nnlnd, nnnortcd jilcklns nnd will linns through a nlove. Add curry THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. ollvtl, hot hlioulti, bulled Alaska, coffer, Hupper—Toiwttd elicrno nntul- MILK COMPANY powder, dl/i/ioivo In n llttlo of Iho muco, anil tho nhrlmp, which lmvn Hance & Davis ! broiled bnodn, nllcflr bollml rkit, PHONE 103 ' Ju«t write euro of' fhl» paper. nnd |«M (-hiUnny mid Krnlod micon- Member Federal flqionU tniurnnco Oornomdon HUlth »»•«»• llm«. \ RED BANK REGISTEE. SEPTEMBER 3.1942. Pace Eleven

In this section 160 officer* and TOO Gets College Degree. enlisted men are needed. MONEY LOANED Atlantic Highlands ••"} Here And There In , Miss Madeline C, Morgan, daugh- on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera^ Drop* Dead on Street. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Morgan' Binoculars, etc, ' , Ernest C. Schoneberger, 47, audi- First RR Station Wilson Aide of Neptune, was one of 47 students Uuoud anil bond»d by SUt« ol N, J, tor of tie Boyle Packing company to receive degrees at Bucknell uni- WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD Am) SELVES Monmouth County on ° Branchpoint •; avenue, ' Long versity's annual summer commence- Branch, dropped dead In the street Agent Dies At 86 ment last week,J She was awarded Broadway Loan Co. near the plant Friday noon. Mr. a bachelor of arts degree. Schoneberger was on' his way to 106 Broadway (Opp. J.cob StateBucVii Long Branch Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, lunch when he was stricken. He Is Samuel F. Patterson, survived by a widow. Mr. Schone- Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths berger'j home was at Irvlngton, Church Deacon, Charter and Other Notes of Interest Injured In Explosion. Member Hose Co. No. 1 Daniel O'Brien, 56, of' Bradley Victim of U-Boot. ' the Pearl Harbor attack of Decem- Beach was painfully burned Tues- Samuel F. Patterson, 86, who Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dugan of Nep- ber T. Haley volunteered for diving day of last week In a mysterious ex- served 80 years with the Central tune City were informed last week duty apd worked under water In the plosion In the cellar of a vacant Railroad of New Jersey as tele- of the death ot their ion Albert, 18- Interior of the damaged ship. house at Neptune City. O'Brien htd grapher and first station agent at year-old apprentice teaman. Tbe been sent to the house to clean It out Atlantic Highlands, passed away news wen told to them by a Bhlp- ' Weds Navy Man, and the explosion occurred &i. he was Saturday, following a heart attack iriate of tholr son's, who said Albert Miss Evelyn B. Moreau, daughter lighting his pipe. Thfe explosion was at his home on Third avenue, that bad managed to get into a lifeboat of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Moreau of cauted by some hlgtily inflammable borough, when, their ship was torpedoed by a Freehold, and Paul W. Selby, chief- fluid in the cellar. submarine but had been killed with petty officer In the U. 8. Naval re- Bocn at what is now Union Beach 51 Broad St. T*I. R. B. 3940 others by machine gun fire from the serve, stationed at New York, were Soldier Hills Self. October 11, 1855, Mr. Pattereon was Red Bank U-boat The Eugans have 11 other married Saturday at the home of the Pvt. Newell C. Hopkins, 33, of employed at the carpenter trade In children. . bride. After a reception the couple Cream Ridge, took his life Tuesday his young days and used to like to •* ' wide tours of the . his commanding officer for meritori- tenhaue, son of Charles Kortephaus Long Branch resident for many- he moved and had since lived. Upon ous performance in the line of duty of Cliffwood, were' married last Wed- State. Mra. Wilson aho ii an aviation years, died at her home Sunday after his retirement 12 years ago he was "enthusiast. ' during the surprise attack on Pearl nesdty in the Matawan Presbyterian a brief Illness.' She was 88 and was awarded a 50 year veteran's service Harbor. Allen enlisted in the Navy church. After a short wedding trip the widow of Brent Good, founder pin which he wore with pride. Some; 21 years ago and has served continu- Pvt, Kortenhaus left for Camp Polk, and president of the Carter Medicine of the few remaining pioneer real-1 Dickinson, who Is 93 and resided ously since that time. He la a chief La. Mrs. Kortenhaus will continue company, manufacturers of Carter's dent* have never forgotten Mr. Pat-1 with her brother. water tender. to reside with her parents. '•' Little Hyer pills. Mr. Good died 27 terson's kindness in delivering Funeral* services wore held Tues- Return tiom Airplane Trips. JSngllshtown Woman Dead, years ago. promptly and personally telegramB day afternoon at the late residence. Hugh M. GMespIe of West Free- Mrs. Elizabeth B. Emmons, wife of which he knew we|re Important mes- Rev. William B. Sohllllnger, pastor , Weds Lieutenant. sages. of Central Baptlat church, officiated hold, vice president and treasurer of Borough Clerk Walter H. Emmons of Miss Caroline E. McCue, daughter 50c LYONS the American Export company of KngilBhtown, died at her home Tues- Mr. Patterson was a charter mem- and was assisted by Rev. Allen of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCua of ber of Hose Co. No. 1 and a mem- Knight of Cortland, New York, who New York, and John MacGowan of day of last week after an IllneBS of Long Branch, was married Monday TOOTH POWDER Jeraoyvlllc, a long time employee of 10 days. Mrs. Kmmons woa born at ber of the Exempt Firemen's asso- Is vacationing with relatives. Fire- morning at Star of the Sea church at ciation. He was also a deacon of men acted as casket bearers. Inter- the company,. have returned from Freehold, the daughter of Col. An- Long Branch to Lt. James A. Mc- business trips to England. Mr, Gil- drew J. and Hulda P. Buck. She had Central BapUst church. Survivfng ment, in charge of A. M. Posten and Gulro of Green Bay, WIs., and Fort sons, wag in Fair View cemetery. lespie made the round trip by air- lived at Xpglishtown 35/years'. .'Be- Monmouth. After a wedding break- are a daughter,. Mrs. John Cousins, plane and Mr. MacGowan returned sides her husband she Is survived fast the couple left for a trip In the and grandson, Lee Cousins of Red Cold Cream by plane by way of Africa and South by a brother. , .... Poconos. Bank; a brother, Tunis Patterson of LUX OR America, Long Branch, who Is 97, and three Even boys and girls are mobilized Eeyport Girt Weds. ' ; Retired Railroad Man Dead. sister, Mrs. William Stlckels of In Britain. Seven out of every 10 LIFEBUOY SOAP Escaped Prisoner Caught, Miss Erma C. Hardy, daughter of Harry Mlexsell, retired master car- Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edith Warne between the ages of 14 and 17 are do- Daniel Spatucel, IB, of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hardy of Key- C penter of the New York and Long of Westfleld, and Mrs. Anna M. ing war work. dad only In his pajamas, bathrobe port, and Cpl, Warren A. Gallagher, Branch railroad, died Tuesday at his and slippers, was apprehended last ion of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Galla- home at Long Branch after an ill- Thursday afternoon at Elizabeth, gher of Quantlco, Virginia, were mar- ness of two years. He was born at approximately 36 hours after he had ried Sunday of last week In Grace Easton, Fa., 78 years ago. and retired escaped from the County shelter Methodist church at Union Beach. from active work with the railroad home at Freehold, Spatucel was ar- The couple will live at Quantico, Phillip's 10 years ago. He is survived by a rested at Headden'i Corner Sunday where Mr. Gallagher, who Is a Ma- widow, two sons and a daughter. Tooth of last week In connection with an rine, Is stationed. YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY $1.25 CAROID automobile theft. In Charge of Ordnance EnllnhnwnU Graduates and Enlists. Paste Andrew Lustbaum, well-known William J. Saker, son of Mr, and & BILE SALT TAB. Cited for Heroism. Mrs. George W. Saker of Freehold, Chief Petty . Officer Francis I* automobile dealer and garage man graduated August 20 from the RCA C #e.ley, former Bradley Beach youth of Long Branch, has been designated Institute, School of Radio and Com- 1O c and Neptune high school student, by the .government to organize, en- munication Technology. He enlisted has been commended by Secretary list and examine applicants for af- in the Signal Corps at Trenton last of the navy Frank Knox for aiding filiated maintenance units of the * July and expects to be called to ac- $2.25 AYER in the /salvage of fl ship damaged In Ordnance Department, U. 8. Army. tlvo duty at Fort Monmouth. PROBAK JR. LUXURIA CREAM , farmlngdale Girl Engaged. BLADES" ~-Dr.-«nd-Mrar:Harpld-A.-Tilton-of- Farmlngdale have announced the en- .00 gagement of their daughter Jean to c Warren Nodlne, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8 Walter Nodlne of Freehold. Miss BOT WAR BONDS and STAMPS Tllton is employed at Camp Evans, Belmar. Mr. Nodlne entered Army service last week. AS MY SHOP WILL CLOSE FOR THE Long Branch Woman Dead. 10c BEECHNUT DURATION ON OR BEFORE SEPT. 15th Mrs. Jennie F. Sharp, wife of Wil- BABY FOOD . 2-36 • ' • liam N. Sharp, died last Thursday at WATERMAN'S Pepper her home at Long Branch, She was 760 Br Flour 72, Mrs, Sharp was born at Long i tablespoons fat Branch, the daughter of Frederick BAYER ELIZA • 1 cup water and Jennie Dalzell. Besides her hus- Garments M. Mix bread crumbs, melted butter, band she leaves a daughter and sev- chopped pepper and water. Wash ASPIRIN eral grandchildren. 25?Discount 100'S 10c STEPHENSON and trim heart Fill the cavity with stuffing. Season with salt and pep- Now on Duty In Britain. PAPER NAPKINS Hens Senlco per. Dredge the heart with flour William Musser, former manager FEW LEFT Director ' and brown in the melted fat in of the Asbury Park office of the New skillet Add the water and simmer Jersey Bell Telephone company at JlBStY CENT1UL on low heat for 3 hours until ten- Anbury Park and now a captain in VARIOUS SIZES SHOP EARLY Pom S Licm der. Four servings. tho air corps, is on active duty In Co. England, according to a letter re- Mayonnaise Veal Loaf ceived last week by Dr. John Taylor, O Formfit Life Brassieres and Foundations i cups diced cooked veal BUDOET MEATS a close friend. 3 tablespoons gelatin . 9 Camp Scientific Supports ROM small acorn growl the 3 tablespoons water Serving in . oak; from small budgets often Lt. John W. Osborne, Jr., son of O Pauline Gordon Brassieres F Y/d. cups hot veal stock 35o Hill's the most successful dish appears Yi cup diced celery Mr. and Mrs. John W. Osborne of O W.B. Stylish 8tout Foundations The Meat Board estimate! 58% ol Y cup sliced olives Long Branch, has arrived In Egypt., Nose Drops the beef carcass is in less demand \ 1 cucup peas ss a member of an American bom-|| $1.00 and this amount sells (or a lower bardment group.. Lt. Osborne grad- ..price than the remaining $2%. \ 3 dicedii d hard-cooked eggs ALTERATIONS EXTPA Rlnex Similar percentages hold true "for \2tatablespoons capers uated from tho long Branch high 3Oo Vloks other meat. \l cucup mayonnaise ecTiool and West Palm Beach col- . BROWN'S joulder veal may be purchased log'e. Vatronol Since we know in this day of fer this dish or left-over veal may C Casoara nutrition enlightment that price has Engagement Announced. $1.00 be used. Trim veal of any fat and Tab Harex no relations to cost of meat, it cartilage. Soak gelatin in water and Mrs, Laprenco Kenny of Keyport ALICE MING C behooves us to do some thinking, dissolve In meat stock. Cool. Add has announced the engagement of ,. C $1.25 planning and then acting about our her daughter, Gladys, to Arthur 6 DRUMMOND PL. Phone B. B. 760 RED BANK Estlvln meat orders. remaining ingredients to diced veal. When gelatin mixture begins to Hooper of F.ojclle. No date has been (Across Street From Borough Hall) • • Extending mtat with vegetables $1.25 congeal, combine with meat mix- set for the wedding. Mr. Hooper left Polergex or dumplings is an easy budget ture and pour into loaf pan or ring today for duty at Fort Dlx, stretcher. Braised dishes, scalloped mold. Place in refrigerator *hd $1.26 dishes, stews or casseroles include economical cuts of meat and emerge allow to stand until very firm. Pface Mendaoo with tempting blends of flavo/, in the center of a large platter. i If you are engineering a strict Surround with potato salad in let- food budget and need an accurate tuce cups. Garnish . with radish slide rule, try some of these sug- roses and tomatoes-filled with cot- WHY BE FAT gestions. tage cheese, sprinkled with parsley. NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS It's Easy to Reduce Skillet of Lamb Heart You cantoseUKl/pounds and h&ve Sweet ind Sour Beef when you buy a more slcnilct. graceful lifure. 3 lbs. brisket of beef 6 lamb hearts largo $1.7B size No laiativa, No dram. Noenr- Flour clilnK. Wi'.h this AYDS rJ«n you 1 onion, sliced $2.25 Value both don't cut out anymuh.itarcnea, 1 lemon (juice) Salt polatoei, mtata or butler, you Pepper limply cut them down. Small piece bay leaf 6 small carrots LATEST O. P. A. RELEASE It'i t»w when you enjoy a 3 tablespoons sugar dellcloua (vitamin fonlded) AVOS 6 sticks of celery before eacti meal. 1 cup boiling water 4 tablespoons fat Salt and pepper 100 WOMIN LOST 14 US. 4 cups water HAS JUST TO 20 lot. tub In SO DAYS, A little dill Dilns AVDS ondar the dilution HALO 1 cup rice Place the meat in a stewpan add- of Dr. O. E. Von Hoofer. Swora '/i cup raisins lobaforaaNoUrrPiilille. ing salt, pepper, dill and a bit of 4 slices lemon MADE IT POSSIBLE bay leaf for tcasoning. Add the Wash and trim the hearts. Dredge AbKlutely harmleu. GUARANTEED. Try SHAMPOO Alt onion, sliced thin, and also the • large box of AYDS. 30-d«yiupply only H.15. willi flour seasoned with salt and Monty back if you don't let reaulta. Juat phone IAKOI tomi IIB boiling water. Stew meat until pepper, Slick a carrot and piece tender, about 2'A hours. Add lemon of celery in each heart. Brown the juice or vinegar, and sugar to taste hearts in melted fat. Add the water. 89c PRO-PHY-UC-TIC until sweet and sour. Cover and simmer until tender, You dont have to get permission from your priority Imnrd, yon $1 Eastman Savory Veal Steaks about 2 lionri. Add the rice, raisins don't have KUt bother about lond-lcoso. You don't Imvn t<> do Baby Brovralo W poundi veal shoulder »!eaki and lemon, Continue to simmer anything but oomo In ana BUY them. The latwit OI'A reloime 2 tablespoons flour until rice is tender, about 30 min- HAIR 154 teaspoons salt utes. Additional water may he him Just moan It possible Totloy'i has a big iitopk <>f thrso CAMERA 1J4 teaspoons dry milliard needed. Serve hearts on platter smooth, popular portables you've been wanting so IBKIIJ, WHI SPECIAL 2 tablespoons lard surrounded by rice Six serving. BRUSH were tinnblc to buy, Ench one luu a carrying caec, 4-row key- 2 onions '/i cup water Veal Pot Pie board, black ribbon, biwlt spacer, variable line spacer, H|I|IIT nnil 1 cup top milk 2 pounds veal neck or breast lower ciuo lotUrs, and two shift key.. We're spiling thorn nl . 2 imall onions 69; Buy 3 arm bone veal shoulder our colling price*, froren M of March S, 1012. If you can't corno tteaki. Mix dry Ingredients and ' 6 small potatoes, diced- In, wrlto Jor your typewriter, or phono tor It! pound Into meat. Brown one aide 1 cup diced celery Guaranteed Pure Bristles In hot lard. Sprinkle with remain- 1 cup diced carrots NEW LOW ing flour mixture. Turn and cover 3 tnblcipoons flour Corona Comet witli sliced onions. Whtn second Salt and pepper PHONE Corona Zephyr DoLuxo FILM PRICES niric Is brown, add water, cover and linking powder biscuits. simmer iintiHrniler, Itcmovc meat $ CARBONA ,.to; platter, yVJ.'t JMlIf lo;dr|pn|im(. Cut the venl into cubes ami cover R. B. 1 wHlvJ'^ anlteit WDIOF, Cook for 44.75 GEVEART Speed Film lient thoroughly ifilif nerve Its' sauce' '39.95 thirty minutes. Add the vegetables 5Oc Fine Bristle FIU Al) Ulnmlimi Mnlix Onmnrua 'v/lll IHMt. Shoe White and cook slowly until they are done. Film 010—110 Beef Heart Thicken the liquid with flour RQii. ••••"""'"; •1 cups bread crumbs smoothed In cold water.. I'our Into BATH BRUSH 8 EXPOSURES Y\ cup melted butter . Miserota dlih and cover with bak- 1 Krcen (if|i|icr, chopped 'rig powder blicuita and conic In a INC. Film 120—820 li cup water moderately hot oven (.175* lr.) un- il the biscuit* arc done, about 15 TETLEY'S Special ROLL 1 href lir.ri 17 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 5H jnlnuiw. 8 RKPO8URE8 33EE •WK BUERVE THE AIOHI TO UMlI I U. S. O. Drive Office A STAR REVIEWER OF BOOHS Technical School Marine Corps Mascot Entered, Cash Stolen training Hundreds The theft of between $50 and $75 A BIG MAN for a BIG JOB from the U. S. O. campaign head- COMPARE Alt CANDIDATES for the Republican quarters on Broad street was re- Men and Women Take ported to the police this week. En- nomination for (I. S. Stnafor,. You will agret' that try -was gained, apparently with a the ntxMlx critical years call for. a- man like Laboratory Courses koy, Saturday night) '• according to ALBERT W. HAWKES . . >. preild.nt of the police. The thief took a metal ' Congoleum-Nalm ... a notional loader LEWIS GANNETT box containing the money, part of Sprawled over a square plot of donations received during the day. in builnoii and labor relations... past Hit daily column, "Boolu acd Thio0 Up The majority of the.enrolled stu-" defense of this Nation, STUDENTS'2-Pc. SUITS 25 ° dents are from Monmouth county. Three Dates For From 1933 to 1942, Congress ap- (with extra_vslacks) Next to New Jersey, North Carolina haa the largest stato representation propriated eleven billion dollars 1943 Registration moro for tlie national defense -than . 6-cup Silex heat proof glaia coffee most of whom are young women maker with ixtia (pring filter,,. —RAIN-€0AT—Finger-tip———©J&up- _wJwJormerly__were^nronedJn_nidIo Calling attention to the" fact that was requested by the government -'Hacienda" — » - glowing .and ___ courses- at NYA resident centers aT y_yoie__js_t^ departments. JTen billion dollars of B Makes a delicious brew. Gas colorful Mexican • decoration !i Zipper style , Ellerbe.and Charleston in that etate. registered 40 days before the Septem- ^hls ""amount were auditions"" for model. ~.& Ll!he_32-pc. Juncheon service is Oyer 100 students are from New ber primary In 1943 will not be able Army purposes, ana one billion was n to vote at that election, Frank E. for Increased iiaval- funds. for tix. Regufarly~6M—3i.QB " 95 U York state. SWEATERS—Coat, ' O- P Nearly 100 students, most of them Price, secretary of the Monmouth Study of the amounts authorized county . board" ot elections, today and appropriated, above budget esti- Slip-on or Sleeveless .'. apprentice instrument makers, have been promoted ahead of 'time, and urged all persons who have not yet-mates, shows that in most cases tho are now employed In the various sec- done ao to appear at-, their polling extra money provided, aftor study by tions of the laboratory as a result places September 15, October 13 and the House and Senate Naval, Mlli- HOSIERY—Classy A pr. -fl .10 ot performing outstanding work or' November 3 for enrollment. Mr. tary and Appropriations Commit- Argyll Plaids * having considerable experience in Price pointed out that a governor is tees, was for use in experimentap l cei tain trades, The remainder of the to be elected in 1943 as well as other ships, arms and aviation projects. student body will continue classes important officials. The Flying Fortress was born as a until December 1, when the next result of this foresight. Similar funds group of new students will be en- Married in New York. were used to develop the swift tor- rolled in permanent jobs at the lab- pedo boat of tho now-famed mos- oratory, created by need for numer- Miss Shirley Skekan, daughter of Wagner "Service" model carpet Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skekan, and quito fleet "of tho Navy. sweeper with protective rubber ous replacements of manpower lost Harry W. Head, 3d, son of Mr. and .Concerning the present Congress, through the draft or enlistments in Mrs. Harry W. Read, Jr., both of against which public criticism has D bumpers. Efficient and eaiy-roll' th i i the armed services, ahd its expand Freehold, were married last. Thurs:, been leveled, the report observes: ing. Regularly 6,50 5.80 Venetian typo (unframed)' bac¥ ed program await all who complete day in St. John's Episcopal church "The Seventy-seventh Congress of door mirror, 12x48". Perfect New York. After a trip through New has acted favorably upon every war for that"la«t glance" before going to graduate a class of several hun- Yk tt th will make their measure proposed by the Adminis- D tration. It is doubtful if the legis- outl Regularly 1.69 1.39 lative branch of any democratic government ever threw its weight back of tho administrative or execu- tive branch to the extent that this Congress has since It came Into be- : "A perusal of the public laws will , indicate that prior consideration was given measures pertaining to im- | proving the armed forces. It will also refute any claims that Core gress has been dilatory in the mat- Sanctte step-on can, 10-qt. alia ter of defense and war legislation. in white or red enamel finish, The record of the Seventy-seventh Galvnniicd insert. Keeps kitchen Congress In supplying tho sinews of • war Is without parallel. neat. Regularly 1,39. _, T.19 'The Seventy-seventh Congress Kitchen stool, 24" high with red, has effected a decrease in the 1943 blue or black upholstered top. appropriations for regular Govern- ment functions (not necessary to the •• Wood frame in white enamel fin- war) of more than $1,COO,000,000 over ish. Regularly 2.S0 1.09 tho appropriations for 1942. Much of this saving was recommended by the President and tho Bureau of the Budget, but Congress not only slip- ported most of the recommendations for economy but went very consid- erably beyond. FAIL LIMING GOOD PRACTICE. Upright or bench style hamper Late summer and fall Is tho best of smooth, firmly woven fiber period of tho year to apply lime. Tho material will have a longer D with pcarloid top, 7 lovelr colors. time to act on tho soil than If put' Regularly 3.49 8.00 on in tho spring, ilclds are easier to travel over, country roads are bet- ter, and above all farmers havo moro Aluminum bim warmer whtJ time to do this Job, By next spring aluminum imert. Fresheni bis- the farm labor situation will un- D cults—heats puddings. Bakelite doubtedly bo fully os acuto as lt waa handles. Regularly 2.75—2.10 during thu last spring, and farm-- era will not have time to apply lime then, ovon though their land may bo badly In need of it. To (ictoimino dollnltejy whether or not'u field needs llmo and how much lt needs, It Is desirable to havo a floll test mndc. Tho Monmouth County Extension Sorvlco Is ploascd to extend this service to all farmers and gardeners in tho county. In Wagner cait iron French fryer gathering u sample. It Is Well to talio complete with basket. For deep a email hundful from each of a half dozen points In tho Held In question, a f»t frying of cnillen, fish, etc. mixing them Into a cumposlto Regularly, 1.75 •—,-., 1.50 sample." This should bo proporly labeled on tho container or on a slip of pnpor, placed inside tho con- HOUSEWARES, CHINA AND GLASS alnor, Indicating tho nnmo and nd- ircHs of tlin HOiulcr nnd tho Identity I'ourth Floor I// jIUKt!) (on*«nl«nt(y.laraWil throughout of tlio Hold. This sumn plan Is fol- liloriiJ.Xiw'Mnny/Connicilcifl;•KtmjStaTK'.'-•' '- 'Oil lor.MKl). ()?!(( tj) bo touted. Uy ASBURY PARK. (Alliiorti •pn obtftliiinir this' lnformnt(on"-lri- tlio nenr future-, the grower will havn amplo opportunity during tho fall 31 BROAD ST, RED BANK monthn to net upon tho findings, . 700 COOKMAN AVE., cor. Bond St., ASBURY PARK To mnkn on

VOLUME LXV, NO. 11. RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942. PAGES I/TO 12 Auchincloss At Sporborg House Raise $30,000 Toward Lunchroom Popular 12 O'Clock Mass At Inspection Station Here At Township Hall Republican Rally At Shrewsbury St. James Church A popular attraction, «t tb* . Monslgnor John B. McClos- Hospital $90,000 Goal Mlddletown township hall these Flays War Leaders Has New Owner key, rector of St. James' Dropped For Present days Is "Ma" Hubbs' lunchroom. - church, announced this morn- Starting from scratch about ten ing that in view of the large day ago, Mrs. Elizabeth'Hubbs, "Too Much Fiddling, "The Barberries" attendance lately at the 10 and affable secretary, clerk, stenog- 11 o'clock masses, he had de- G. MrBodman, Chairman, Warns rapher and general assistant at Too Little Winning," Bought This Week cided to hold a low mass Sun- "Our Work Has Not Been In Vain," the township hall, opened a days at 12 o'clock for the con- Against Undue Optimism Now lunchroom In the basement, Says Candidate ., by John L. Hay, Jr. venience of members of his _,* Says Mayor Auchincloss Of Rumoon ; supplying; hot and tasty lunch- congregation. The first 12 eons for employees at the hall .Mayor James C. Auchincloss of o'clock mass will be held Sun- An auto inspection station here has With local committees funetlonln William M. Sporborg's attractive day. posal that you made tb find ways and and those guests, who could lay Rumson, Republican candidate for bee.n sidetracked for the present, means of establishing the station. to the extent of house-to-house can- In on the line, residence, The Barberries, oh Syca- Vasslng, and the special advanci Fire Chief Scott Congress, at a moss meeting Monday more avenue at Hance road In Monslgnor McCloskey stated, probably for the duration. Corre- The unusual conditions with which' "because the faithful are lncon- gifts committee reporting dally In- Mra. Hubbs with the able as- night In the Proctor auditorium at Shrewsbury township, has been pur- spondence'bringing the discussion up we are confronted at the present crease in contributions, the 1942 pre- sistance of Miss Dorothy Jack- Long Branch, flayed the administra- .venlenced and compelled either to date has been released by Mayor time, and in which you showed such Of Tinton Falls chaBed by John L. Hay, Jr., of Little to sit on chairs or stand at a splendid Interest In conserving ga»- • paredness campaign for $90,000 for son and Mrs. Bert Llnzaiayer, tion for "too much fiddling around Silver and New York city, through James* C. Auchincloss of Rumson, rationing board . employees, . the late masses, a low mass has | who,, was appointed June 28 at a oline and rubber called for relief, Monmouth Memorial hospital and* too little winning of the war," the Ray VanHorn agency of Fair and I feel that relief has now been swings Into the middle stretch. gradually cut down tho $8 debt and predicted a Republican victory been arranged at 12 o'clock . meeting of officials of several munici- 1 Given Farewell Haven. Title was passed this week given to every automobile owner.in George M. Bodman, general chair- Incurred in establishing the at the polls next November. for their convenience. This palities as their representative in the nature of gas and- rubber con- man of tho drive, announced today lunchroom, and Monday cele- and the new owner will take pos- mass will be conducted reg- conference with Motor Vehicle Com- servation, by the elimination of a "There is too much fiddling around, session early in October. ' that the special gifts had passed the Receives Wrist Watch brated the burning of the mort- too much cheap and tawdry politics, larly until further notice." It missioner Arthur W. Magee. second inspection period. '• $30,000 mark. He warned, however, gage, held by Fred C, Tatum, The house was built ten years ago Is tho first time in the history ' Mayor Auchlncloss's letter, winding When times return to normal, I ' too much experiment and too little by Fletcher Sherman for his wife, against undue optimism, stating at Party Last Night by entertaining a dozen paying winning of the war," declared Mr. of St, James' church that mass up the matter for the present, was will be glad to again give consider*., that "there are thousands still to be guests. The profits ire steadily AuchlncIOBB. "This is a Republican Mrs. Myrtle Allen Sherman, and has been celebrated regularly sent to Mayors Charles R. English tion to the establishment of & motor raised before the hospital is even mounting and the girlsiarel "de- family. It contains eight rooms and at 12 noon. • . . , of Red Bank, Oliver G. Frake of Lit- vehicle inspection station In the vi- at the Fire House ' year. The people are fed up with cinity of Red Bank, in the event that past the crlalB, let alone on the,road bating whether to buy a strong- the administration and with the con- two baths. The front door la said tle Silver, Walter J. Sweeney of Sea to recovery." a survey shows that such action Is er chair for Earl W. Hoyer, 285- gressman from the third district. to be 200 years old, The ceilings Bright, Alfred N. Beadleston of necessary. He pointed out that with some . Fire. Chief Robert Scott of Tlnton pound police chief, or a "tele- They are fed up with promises." are wood beamed and the hardwood Shrewsbury and Augustus M. Min- I recognize the Interest of youMelf? 3.0,000 free hospital days given, last Falls, who will leave Saturday for phone set on which Patrolman He told the meeting that the re- floors are of wide boards put to- Councilman Bruce ton of Fair .Haven, and Middletown and Senator Proctor in the Inspec- year, tho prospect for this year with Fort Dlx, was presented a wrist , Oscar Kreuger can practice sources of the district have ndt been gether with wooden pegs. One of the township's representative, Lawrence tion of motor vehicles and will gladly war industries, army encampments watch last night at a,farewell party making emergency air raid developed for the war effort. two flrellaces is a replica of. that in A. Carton, Jr. » co-operate to the fullest extent with and the ever-present threat of epi- given at the fire house by the fire' calls. the old Miles Standlsh house at Ply- you at any time that it is possible) "Rather," he said, "they have been Dies At Rumson In his letter Mayor Auchincloss for me to do so. demic and emergency, the total of company. mouth, Massachusetts. There is al- stated that "I believe that our work neglected, and I propose to ohow this Very sincerely yours, 'free patient days "will undoubtedly in the' campaign this fall. I Intend so a two-car garage on the place*, in this matter has not been in vain, be increased." Of the approximate At The Age Of 87 to discuss the voting record of my On the one-acre property is the While little can be done at this time AWM:SH Com'mis'sfilner, cost of $8. per day per patient, $8 original well, -where, history relates, pni under the present circumstances is paid by tho county, with tho hos- opponent, and I won't pull any War Bond Rally punches. George Washington and. his soldiers to secure the much needed inspec- ' September 1, 1942.' pital expected to meet tho remaining drank 250 years ago. The grounds Borough Official tion depot at Red Bank, yet we have amount, "There is one thing I won't do and Since our meeting on June 28, I. Nets Over $6,000 that is to descend into personalities, are prettily landscaped. focused attention on its necessity have had several conferences In, Various activities have been an- to mud-siinglng and the like. Such Mr. Sporborg, who had been resld There Many Years— and have the assurances of the Com- Trenton with Hon. A. W. Mages, missioner (Magee) "that It will be Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, oa nounced by local committees In the! tactics are not constructive." Ing with hU family at Bronxvllle, Retired Contractor the matter of establishing a motor endeavor to meet their "moral" Theater Audience Three of the leading- candidates for New York, bought tho place five given his consideration when the op- vehicle Inspection depot in Bed, quotas, Theso quotas, while not se the senatorial nomination, Albert W. years ago from Capt. J. K. Freeman, portunity presents itself." Bank, and found him opentnlnded, by either tho campaign committee Buy* Bonds, Stamps Hawkes, Joseph A. Brower and GUI retired army officer, who moved to Councilman James P. Bruce, 87 The following correspondence was and willing; to consider the subject la • or the hospital authorities, are be- Rob Wilson, addressed the meeting, Florida. He- is now a Red Bank res years 10 months, who was also a released by Mayor Auchincloss: a helpful and constructive way. ing established by the Jocal units am which was held under the auspices ident. member of fhe Rumson board of On the occasion of my first discus- While the Fort Monmouth band THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. sion with him on June 30th, 'ha arc based on- the number of free pa- played martial music and speakers of the Monmouth County Republican Mr. and Mrs. Sporborg and daugh education and a former postmaster, tient days provided for lhat munlcl' of Red Bank, N. J. . agreed to entertain any proposition urged listeners to dig deep in their executive committee. Mr. Hawkes, ter, MIBS Virginia, are moving to Frank E. Price which would Involve little or no.coat pallty during 1941. pockets in the Interest of liberty and making his second appearance.In the Florida next month, and their many Vice President and Trust Officer. to the State. I thereupon conferred In addition to the fun* raiting freedom, a small but enthusiastic county In two days, said that It was friends are hoping when next spring August 24, 1942. with Mayor English of Red Bank: plans evolved by the local units, the audience at Reade's Carlton theater his belief that political, economic rolls around they will be heading Hon. James C. Auchincloss, who put me In touch with Mr. Frank; plan announced by the general com- Tuesday night bought'bonds and and religious duty must be obtained back to this section again, Rumson, New Jersey. E. Price, Vice-Presldent of the Mer- mittee, that In which each $3 donor in the nation before the prosecution Dear Mr. Auchincloss: chants Trust company. Mr. Prlcfe stamps amounting to more than advised me that .the Trust company: receives a free blood typing at. Hie $6,000. : of the war can be made successful. We are Interested to learn about was interested and would Aid In i&y, hospital laboratories, is creating in- . The Carlton rally was.one of thou- Mr. Brower attacked the trend of the the efforts being made by you to se- way possible, and he wrote me a let- terest arid increasing, donations sands staged throughout the nation presant administration to "state so- Shrewsbury Voters cure an automobile Inspection depot ter to that effect under date of Aug- throughout the county. The typing cialism." Mr. Wilson branded Sena- for Red Bank and vicinity. ust 24th, a copy of which Is attached and county and marked the opening We own a piece of property in the will bogln shortly after the cam of the "Salute to Our Heroes" month, tor Smathers as a "rubber stamp." hereto. palgn closes and each contribution To Decide Police borough of Red Bank, which we be- during which renewed efforts will be Van R. Halsey, former county lieve is suitable for a building to be On Auguat 31st, I again went. to |f a free patient day will be mailed made by the theater industry to sell treasurer, In Introducing Mayor Trenton and conferred with Mr« used for the inspection of motor ve- Magee and found him most cordial » card naming a time for his ap bonds. Auchincloss, warned that Congress- Question At Polls hicles, and we would consider erect- {ointment. and co-operative. He explained th» ROBERT SCOTT The War bond sales totaled $6,300 man Sutphln was going to campaign ing a building according to the plans change in the Motor Vehicle Inspec- Circulars have been mailed to resi- while tho sale of corsages and bou- on the platform that he Is indispens- and specifications of the Motor Ve- tion Program, eliminating the second dents from Keyport to Manasquan, The presentation was made by tonniores made of -war stamps net- able, which he said was "just a Petition With 140 hicle Commissioner for the purpose Inspection period in the Interests of explaining- the hospital's needs, the William S. England, president of the myth." of establishing an Inspection depot In conservation and economy,' and stat- ted $147. Red Bank, providing a lease could be means of support, the blood-typing company, In behalf of the members. The rally took place at 9 o'clock, E. Donald Sterner, candidate for Signers Presented ed that when the present crisis had Chief Scott expressed hist apprecia- negotiated to substantiate the Invest- passed, he would again discuss tho plan and containing photographs of Immediately following the first show, the surrogate nomination, emphasiz- ment. . . merits of establishing an Inspection ^various hospital activities Including tion bt the gift. • Members of the audience were asked ed, the Importance of the coming by Officer Herden TV« Will sppreclate '.your; cp,-op«ra- depot In Red BanU.. A copy o( hlB tile treatment of infantile paralysis, Th» hull was attractively decorat- to koop their seats while the Fort election as one "occurring In the tlon. ' • letter to me Is attached hereto. ;-: the iron lung an£. ,t|»«,.. Jjhysica ed (n red, white and blue and a large Monmouth band marched down jtwo most critical year in the history of Yours very truly, " • I believe that our work In this mat- banner reading •.. "Farewell .to ,Our Shrewsbury mayor and. council at Frank E. Price, ter has not been in vain. Whlje -lit- aisles to the-stage., 'After a.> stirring the world." He. said It was up to the a meeting Tuesday, night authorized ClrtBf"-hungntcross-tlie««htir-ot-t*« Jftepubllcsiis.;to_ assure the nation FEP b Vice President. tle can be done at this 'time anS • • AijcriTOiuaBa-in-thB -mailing- en under the present circumstances, to Vclop la a copy of the lttt«r sent room. . .. • . , . Ing made a brief, announcement, and that the'^two party system" is con- :i !of at the general election the ques- STATE OF-NEW-JflH9HHF- secdra-thB-much-needed—inspection-— from Bertram H. Borden, hospital Members of the auxiliary joined Introduced William ' Fluhr as master tinued, He' blamed politics and pre- depot at Bed Bank, yet we nave with.the firemen In the farewell and tion of giving policemen in the bor- The Commissioner of Motor Vehicles president, to Mr. Bodman In'which of ceremonies. - : \ " • ' election promises of the administra- focused attention on Its necessity muslo was provided by McQulre's or- ough an eight-hour day. Trenton, N. J. Mr. Borden has pledged to match Mr. Fluhr Introduced RDSS Fi?un tion for the "Inconipetont handling of Action followed the presentation JAMES P, BRUCE and have the assurances of the Com- chestra of Asbury. Park, and.refresh- tain, deputy, area, administrator of the gasoline and rubber problems." August 31, 194J. missioner .that it will be given his dollar for'dollar any nmoiint Or all by Police Officer Otto Herden. of a consideration when the opportunity of the subscriptions from 1142,600 to ments, were served during the even- the office of civilian defense for. lion- J. Russell Woolley\ county chair- died a few minutes after midnight Honorable' James C. Auchlncloaa ing. petition signed by 140 residents car- presents, itself. 347,500. Adding such subscription mouth and Ocean counties,.who In a man, was In charge of the meeting, rying such a request.'. The borough's this morning at his home, 23 Second Rumson, New Jersey. Chief SCott Is, the first, member .of brief address stressed the need for which was the only one to be held street.. He was in falling health the My, dear Mayor: I wish to express my appreciation, of $5,000 would Increase the fund to Tlnton Falls lire company to fc« In- lene officer Is on a 24-hour call at a greater effort upon the. part of the by the Republicans before the pri- present. . . ' ' past year, but was confined to bis .Your attention Is respectfully di- for the help that Senator Proctor has $52,500. Should further donations of ducted into the service. Assistant rected tb a change in the Motor Ve- been In this matter. He and our two $2,500 be raised, the fund would American people If this,war Is to be mary election. Mayor Beadleston made a matter home only one week. He was able Chief Ernest PIlll.s will serve as act- to be about until Wednesday night hicle Inspection Program, resulting Assemblymen, J. Stanley Herbert reach $55,000. and from that point on. • • of public record commendation by and Merrill H. Thompson, met with Ing ;chlef next January. of last week, and Tuesday of last in the elimination of the second on, Mr, Bordon has promised to as- Membera'of tho Monmouth county Councilmen F. N. L White and motor vehicle Inspection period, that me and tho Commissioner on June . - Bob Scott is a son of Mra. Sarah war bond committee, consisting; of wtek he attended the memorial ser- 30th, and. Senator Proctor accom-. sume the responsibility of matching Scott and the .late David Scott. Ho Yacht Club To corge Worthley'of Officer Herden'fl under ordinary circumstances, would Ray VanHorn ohalrman, Mrs. George vices of a close friend, Charles Dlx- panted me on August 31st, on;my, dollar for dollar on all orany part attended tho local grammor school apprehension of a prowler, detec- start on March 1, 1943. M. Bodman and. Mr«. Catherine i)on of a stolen car thief and al- On, at the Rumson First Presbyter- In connection with the .conversa- visit to Trenton. af the next $2,500 which' would bring and Red Bank high school. He has Elect Officers ian church. • tho fund to $60,000. Elkus White, were introduced to the eged draft dodger and of his success tion that we had relative to the, es- If you have any suggestions or recently been employed by tho Fehl- audience. . "Uncle Jim," as he was familiarly tablishment of a motor • vehicle'in- comments on this matter, I wllt"b« haber' Pile Co. at Morgan. . n dealing with careless and speedy A blackboard, upon which were truck drivers. known to nearly everyone in this spection station at Red Bank, New glad to hear from you. A popular ball player, Bob has Annual Meeting of Jersey, I do not feel under existing Sincerely yours, written the names of Hitler, Musso- As a protection to citizens and section of yie county, was born In been an outfielder with the Wayside Rumson, then known as Port Wash- circumstances that it would be ad- James C. Auchlnclosf, Brotherhood To lini and Hirohtto, was placed In the children of the borough, Police Com- visable to go through with the pro- Mayor. Farmers for the last six years. He center of the stage. As each bond Fair Haven Club ington, October 21, 1864, and was recently .received a gift at the close missioner White stressed tho urgent was sold, a letter In each of the need of* enforcing the state law re- the son of the late William and Mary Hold A Picnic of a ball game at Wayside from names was struck out. So great was Elizabeth McPeak Bruce. He at- "Farmers and Friends." Annual election of officers of the urding bicyclists. He asked the the response that the committee Boon Shrewsbury River Yacht club will bo co-operation of ride re and pedes- tended the local schools and for Dr. John J. Thorpe Mickey Long To Bob will be missed throughout hi* ran out of names. On ^he black- held Thursday night, September 10, nearly 50 years -was a prominent home community, but he will hare trians to see that blcycleB are Outdoor Affair to Be board was also written the name of at 8:30 o'clock, at the clubhouse. Se- equipped with a white light In front mason contractor, having engaged Joins U. S. Army the satisfaction of knowing his host each purchaser. Bonds of nearly lections of the nominating commit- in the erection of many of the pub- Report For Duty of friends will be rooting for him which shines 200 feet and a red light Dr. John Joseph Thorpe of Mid- Held September 14 every denomination were subscribed tee are Homer F. James for commo- visible the same distance in the rear. lic buildings and handsome resi- dletown has been ordered to head- Wherever he is and wherever he goes for, but the climax came when Fred dore, Alfred"PrBoyoe for vice com- dences In the Rumson area. He re- In the service of his country. A request was made through.the quarters, Second Service Command, ' An outdoor picnic will be held t A. Tatum of Mlddletown had purch- modore, Allan Hascall for rear com- health board to ask all property tired about 20 years ago. His wife, at Governor's 'Island, New York, Fri- Begins CPTC Course the Brotherhood of the Presbyterian ased one In the amount of $1,000. modore, F. P. Johnson for secretary, owners to destroy rag weed for the Mrs. Sally E. Smith Bruce, died 39 day, and wa3 assigned to Fort Du- years ago, at Pottsville, Pa. church Monday night, September 14, After the bond sale had been com- W. F. Bally, Jr., for treasurer and benefit of those suffering from hay pont, Delaware. at the home of Herbert E. Werner, Exempt Firemen pleted, tho Fort Moninouth band, F. E. Gregg, Richard Effray, Robert fever. J • Mr. Bruce was postmaster of Kum- CO Tlnton avenue, Eatontown. Plans standing in front of a'white satin Rooke and Fred L. Stroebel for Announcing that requests had Bon in 1880 and 1881. He had served Frank "Mickey" Long. Jr., 18, ion for the event were discussed at a Return To Duty drop, with an American .flag for a members of tho board of governora. been received for a bus waiting sta- as councilman and.as*a member of of Mrs. Nora Long of East Bergen meeting of the executive' committee background, played the national an- Preparations are being completed tion at Sycamore avenue and Broad tho board of education many years. place and the late Frank A. Long, at the home of tho newly elected them. The band again played a llVe- for a gala holiday week-end. A dance street, the mayor appointed Coiincll- He was a member of the RumsoriJ who enlisted in the U. S. Navy Air president, Emll S. Singdahlsen,1 17 To Study Operation ly march, paraded down the aisles and minstrel show will be the main men Arthur H. Hope and William D. Exempt Firemen's association, and Corps last July, has been notified to Harrison avenue, this week. and out of the theater. ttractlons Saturday night, whllo Layton a committee to look Into the ho and Frank Longstreet were the report next Tuesday at the Unger last two survivors of the original Tho members will meet at the of the Aerial Truck Persons who had subscribed to Sunday afternoon will be devoted to matter and report at the next meet- Aircraft corporation at Pottsville, . church at 7:15 o'clock and leave In water sports. Some of the events ing. membership of tho Oceanic Hook& Pennsylvania, for primary training bonds completed' the transaction In Ladder company. For many years cars for tho Werner rcaldence. The the office of tho theater, There were will include a balloon race for wom- Mrs. Ortrudc VanVliot reported In the Civilian Pilots Training refreshments will bo ttrved at 7:30 At a meeting of Red Bank Hook en, spoon and egg race, balling con- that the tax salo would be held Sep- he was affiliated with the former course. He will be at Pottsvllle three stationed Edgar McClees and Miss Rumson council, Junior American o'clock sharp. Mr. Werner, chair- & Ladder company last night it was Louise Blanca of the Merchants trust test for men, 50-yard swim for worn tember 18 at 10 a. m, at Red Bank weeks and then will be sent to man of the program committee and decided to call a special meeting to en, aqua ski exhibition by Herb borough hall. The delinquent tax list Mechanics, and of the former Nar- Princeton university to complete the company, who had volunteered their Umsunk Tribo of Red Men. executive secretary of tho Penn Sta- bo held Wednesday, September 16, services In connection with the neces- Welch, pio eating contest on the float comprises only seven names for a course. tion Y. M. C. A., New York City, has at the fire house for the purposes of sary clerical work. for children and a freo-for-all blind- total of $08.60. "A Bplendid report," lis community activities extended familiarizing those exempt members fold rowing race. beyond the Rumson locality, and at Mickey is a graduate of Red Bank promised an Interesting entertain Members of the evening group of aaid Mayor 'Beadleston. high school and was president of the ment, Including moving pictures. De- o,f tho company who have returned tho time of, hie death he was one of to actlvo service with the operation the Red Bank Woman's club took Passed on first reading was an the directors of Rlvervlew hospital senior olass. He lias been prominent tails of the program will be an- orders for the bonds during the rally. ordlnanco granting permission to In tennis and will meet Nelson Bois> nounced next week. of tho aerial truck and also with tho ; at Red Bank and a director of the by-lawa of tho company, So far They were Mrs. Em 11 Singdahlsen, Hayride Party For tho New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. former Citizens Bulldlng-& Loan-as- In the semi-final round of tho Mu- Mr. Singdahlsen presided at tho tho club's war saving chairman, Mrs. for a period of CO years to use all sociation at Red Bank. nicipal Red Cross tournament Satur- executive committee meeting. Cor- about ton exempt members have vol- unteered their services to replace flc- Edgar V. Donlse, president, Mrs. Red Bank Visitor . streets and roads In the borough, be- Mr. Bruce la survived by two day afternoon. nollus G. Muyskens gavo the treas- Lawrence Schilling, Mrs. Stanley Gil- low and above the surface, for con- tlvo members who havo boon called A surprise party In the form of a daughters, Miss iSva Bruce, Hying at urer's report. Lewis It. Lowry, bert, Mrs. Karl Jansky, Mrs. H. Dal- struction, maintenance and opera- home, and Mrs. Carrie S.; 'wife of chairman of the Cub Scouts com- nto military service. Fourteen men hayrldo wan given last night for Wil- ore now In tho armed forces. Tho ton, Mrs. Power Boyland and Mrs. tion of Its local and through lines Cliarlea E. Beck of Lincoln avenue, Sea Bright Chief Host mlttoo, announced that the don meet- James VanNoatrand. liam Bennett of Cleveland, Ohio, and system. Tho ordinance will bo meeting will also glvo actlvo mom- [ormorly of Red Bank, who Is vlslt- Fair Haven; a son, Thomas H. Bruce ings of Cub Pack 07, sponsored by The war stamps were sold by a u;> for public hearing at the Octo- of University Heights, Cleveland, the Brotherhood, will commence this berB'of tho company an opportunity ng Raymond Truex, Jr., of Lcroy To County Group of mooting theso exempt members group of young women consisting of ber B meeting. Ohio, and three grandchildren, Mlsa month. Tho Pack meeting will bo Misses Harriet Crane, Bronda Lob- lace, Tho party was tendered by Council received an offer of $75 and also those who havo Joined tho hie former classmates of Red Bank Graco E, Beck and James H. and DR. JOHN JOSEPH THORPE Police Chief Andrew Anderson tit hold Friday night, Soptcmber 25. Mr, dol, Jane Chllds, Barbara Potts and for lot 17 on block 13 on Thomas Richard M, Bruce. Sea Bright was host last night to Cowry also stated that an executive lire compnay rtccntly. athollo high school. Raymond Chief Ralph Jobes was present last Patsy Powers. . . avenue from Frcdorlclc Tapper. Tho Th funeral will be held Saturday members of the Monmouth County meeting of the Cubs would be held Truox recently went to Cleveland to usual procedure will bo taken at tho 0 A son of Mrs. Mary A. R. Thorpe night and explained tho now de- visit William and both made the re- afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Rum- p.ntl the late .John Thorpo, Jr., Lt. Police Chiefs association at his soon and anyono Intorsatcd In Scout- next regular session. home on Ocean avenue. After a, Ing Is Invited to attend or contact fense eot-up with regard to (Ire- turn trip to Red Bank In an old son Presbyterian church with Rev. Thorpe Is a graduate of Red Bank manio activities, Tho new state de- Temperance Union Application for $3,000 for thestato William Calvin Colby, pastor, olllci- Catholic high school, Fordham uni- short -business session a shore din- Mr. Lowry nt Rumnon road, Little Ford "jalopy," dirt rand fund for repair and maln- ense law makes It mandatory for After the hayride the young folks atlng. Tho body will be at the Wor- versity and Cornell medical school, ner,' prepared by Chief Anderson, Silver. Mtcn of locitl roads his been was served. The dinner )• »n an- all firemen to havo upoolul cards dis- Elects Officers returned to the Ely riding atablen don funeral homo on East Front lie had completed 14 months of a 1 . Tentntlvo plans were discussed for layed on tholr car-in order to reach mado through tho borough engineer, utrutit until 2 o'clock Saturday af- .wo-ycar interneahlp at New York nual feature of the meeting at Sea nd enjoyed a "wlonio" roast. Gtorgo K. Allen, lov next year. future gathering* of tlio Brotherhood ho (Ire house during a blackout. Mrs, Mlnrctta DcMott was unani- In tho party wore Misses Mary tcrntjon, when it will bo removed to ?oat Graduato hospital, Bright. tp be hold tho second Monday night First Deputy Chlof Fred Wllman mously re-elected president of tho Jcno Benoqult, Anita Peyton, Mor- tho Rutnson church, whoro It will of each month In tho social hall of nd Second Deputy Chief Harry Rod Bank Woman's Christian Tom- ion Drake, Elizabeth VnnBrunt, Rita Ho' In stato until 4 o'clock. the church. Tho annual father and Hoffman also attended tho session, perancc Union at tho annual meet- Slattory, Margaret McVongh, Mar- Needlework Guild Members of tho Rumson borough Union Fire Company son night will be held In Dccom- Ltroy Dcacy, president of tho com- ing hold Tuesday afternoon at the garet Severs, Ann Sole, Helen Kelly, council and board of education and Forget-Me-Not Day ber, ladles' night In March, and pnst- pany, presided. home of Mrs. Anna C, Errlckaon of Virginia Harrison and Jean Rail, Holds Luncheon o[ the board of directors of Rlvcr- Buys $1,000 Bond prosldents' night In April, Details of ISIm placo, Others elected were Mrs. John Burns, Edwin Jones, Raymond vlcw hospital will bo honorary boor- In Mlddletown these and other meetings will bo an- The Mlddlotown branch of the Union Hoso company of Shrews- B, C. Qlsleson, corresponding secre- Truex, Edward McDonough, George orfl. Interment, In charge of the bury avonuo voted at last night's The annual forgnt-nn-nol nounced lator. tary; MM, Anna Bray, recording sec- Needlework guild of America cleared Receive Bequests Webon, Daniel Gaul, Alfred Dowd, $3», W, C, T. V, county convention to be oa"~nf"im" tiro cb-dpenitfv'e" |if/vn and : othor Holmiidl school!, Hlllorost, Con- let. DOIJU amounting to $120,1572 hold at the Melhodlat church, Fri- O. E. Imllin now 10 cents up to 00 won by Mrs, Ilotfy Martin. Tlio niallud Wiii from. t!i« Union Iforfcl)' Deputy, .Clilef"'Harry' iWlWn. , Tlie •tans ami th«lr f»mlller«sldent and secretary, resptctlvtly, Frank I«v«rlnf I* otulrniin of Yoiir Jlug» 1 Dnnl«l B. Ely, District Clerk. II laat longer If cleaned regularly, group will l>n held Tuesday after- Boys ran mnkn extra pocket money ilny meeting Tuesday, October 8, In Curry Your Stamp ]lool< With You of tho Monmouth County Federation th> drlvi. • . •^-Advertisement. ion's, phon* SBOO.—Advertisement noon) October 6, aolllng The Register,—Advertisement tin Roformod church rbonis. A» Your Iladgo ot Honor, of Fishing olubs, , :i RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 8,1942. Bank High school and Red Bank Memorial Cup And Weddings Business Institute. She Is secretary Squantum Couple Alma Howell'a Police Asked To to Dr. Allan B, Randall. Tht bride- Hebrew Society DAVIS-CHBISIX groom Is a graduate of Red Bank Hurt In Accident Commodore Races High school and Rutgers university Jmu loaoKtuii of Bqu&nkum Engagement Told Find White Swan Mrs. Dorothy W, Davis, daughter and employed at the Westlnghouee of- Mrs. George Wlgginton of At- Supply Co. at Newark. lost control of bit ear lait nleht There Is never a dull xnoment while driving along Hurieytown Has Open Meeting In the Rumson police depart- Scheduled Sunday lantlo Highlands, and Clareno* Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Jr., will m Local Girl to Marry Christy, son of Mrs. Olaf Chrloty of school road and the tar went off t*i« ment. Its members have been their home at 134 Mechanic street, road and struok a telephone poU. called upon so often to perform Leonardo, were married Sunday, Frederick R. Beopple Sea Hag and Tom Tom August 33, at the Ocean VJaw Com- Mr. MacKenile waa out about the out-of-the-ordinary tasks that , FENOTNGTON-WEBB. legi and anna and lufftred a broken '• Members Working For USO, Red Cross, they are prepared for any munity church. The ceremony, was Mn. William O. HoweU of Lti Ger. Won Dickman Fleet performed by Rev. Charles R. Mc- Miss Helen Elizabeth Ponnington, nose. Mrs. MaoKsncts who VH rid- emergency. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ing with him was out oo the fort- trudei apartments, Broad street, an- Riverview And Russian War Relief They have corralled runaway Kelvey of Sralthfleld, Pennsylvania, ft nounced tha engagement of her Events Last Night former pastor of the church and Pennington of Little Silver, and Sgt, head and suffered a alight CDUCVU- horees, rescued monkeys from Charles E. Webb of Summit, were slon. daughter, Misi Alma HoweU, to Frtd. the brlde'i cousin. trick R. Boepple, Jr., son of Mr. and The Ladies' Hebrew society open--* trees and done some excellent married Sunday afternoon at the State police from Farmlngdale In- swine sleuthing. Now they are Dlckman'i Memorial Cup race will The bride's gown wai peach chif- Mr». Frederick R. Boepple of Deal, ed its tall program at a spaghetti fon, made Empire style. Her bou-horns of the bride's parents, by Rev. vestigated, and lumnnonid MacKen- Drunken DriveDrh r In looking for a white swan, re- be sailed Sunday at 10 a. m. and the O. G. Goodwin, pastor of the colored at, a party Baturday at her homt. A end meat ball supper Tuesday night Commodore's event at 3 p. m. They quet was pink rotes and blue del- zle to appear before Justice Fred fall wedding Is planned. at the Jewish Community Center on ported missing Tuesday from a Methodist church, Red Bank. Qulnn of Freehold next Tuesday Accident, Fined $212 pond on tho estate of C, Alan both count as points on the season phinium. /She was given In mar- Miw Howell is a Red Bank high Riverside avenue. Mrs. Max B. Mo.r- championship and will be the final riage, by her son, Theodore George Tha bride wore a navy blue and night on a charge of careless driv- ris, president, named committee Hudson on Buena Vl3ta road, _ white ensemble, with a corsage of school graduate, She Is also a grad- James Farrell of Long Branch point races. Davis. ing. •. uate of Rider college at Trenton, for "This bird can fly," the super- orchids, Her only attendant was • m tm j — chairmen, and reported plan3 charged with operating an automo- r A crew race Is scheduled for next The maid of honor was the brldo'B several benefits. intendent df the estate told the Mrs. Robert Littles of Asbury Park, where she took a special teaching; bile while under the influence of Wednesday evening and the annual cousin, Miss Belle McKelvey, She ooune, She !«• a niember of Zeta Organization activities for police. The matron of honor wore a navy Organization ac liquor; was fined $212 by Recorder banquet will be held Tuesday nlgnt, wore an Empire style gown of pale Two Hurt When Mu, Upillon sorority. At present she comini g year IIncludn e sewing projects John V. Crowell in police oourt this So If a white «wan alights blue .and white costume, with a cor- on your front lawn don't think September 15, at Dlckman's boat blue chiffon, and carried a bouquet Is employed at the Signal Corps lab-' at both the Red Bank and Eaton- morning. His driving license was works. sage of yellow tea roses. Pvt, Z. It is" a publicity stunt for a of pink asters and baby's breath. J. Nunn of Brooklyn was the best nan. pratorlei at Fort Monmouth. town USO cluba, when members revoked. Jimmy Clayton's Sea, Hag won the Robert Williams of Jersey City was Stove Explodes Mr. Boepple is a graduate of As- will go to the clubhouses once a new kind of soap. Please notify A reception for the Immediate Farrell, according to the police, Mr. Hudeon. Class A Sneakbox race, last evening best man, and the ushers were bury Park High «chool and attended •week and do any mending brought drove a car which, was Involved In and Tom Baldwin's Tom .Tom fin- families and a few friends followed Fenn State college. He is a member Henry Wigginton, the bride's bro- the ceremony on the lawn of th» Fire Started at Homo In by enlisted men there. Besides a head-on collision with a truck 1 ished 15 seconds in front of Hubert of the TennlB Professional club. Ha tbls work members are also doing ther, and Claude Smith of Leon- Pennington home. : driven by Nathan Goldberg of Lak«- M. Farrow, Jr.'s Huble-Ann-Bob to ardo, the bridegroom's brother-in- . of Salvatore Borelii li employed at the Kearny shipyards, Red Croaa projects, and malting sur- wood at Maple avenue and Broad take the Class B SneaVbox event Party guests included Mrs. HoweU, gical dreBBinga and sew articles for Teach Soldiers law. . HOYT—QUIGLEY. Btreet yesterday. Clue K. Bneakboxoa—BUrt. III Miss Ruth FjUmer was organist Dr. Mlllatd Huliart, Miss Corene Riverview hospital. Nino and Salvator* Borelll, «tx 1 Taken to police headquarters by Boat, Ownw - •vi'tt Rev. Mr. McKelvay sang "Thine The marriage of Mlas Mary Hoyt Howell and William Howtll, Jr., o( Ranger Tactics Sen H»«, Jim CUyton -. ' :«*>*« and five ytars old son* of Mr, and Policeman John Stoye, he was ex- Teal, Dorothy Lawrence -. 1:53:1! Alone" and Mrs. George Rader of of Baltimore, Maryland, daughter of Bed Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Boepple and amined by Dr. John B. Boyd, police the late Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mrs. Salvatore Borelll of Sold Herman Berlnger of Deal; Lt. James "Rangerology," quantly described T«rn II, Dick Devil . 1:84:15 Navesink sang "Because." street, were severly burned when a surgeon, -who pronounced him lntox* by its creator as a "system of silent Pope?*, Barbara Sam . —— TM»" A reception at Knob Hill, Nave- Hoyt of Germantown, Ohio, to Sgt. Keels, Font Monmouth; Mies Mary icated and unfit to drive a car. Far- Widgeon. Walter Me»d — 1:85:80 T. Paul Qulgley, son of Mr. and Mrs. coal range exploded Sunday morn- Karlnja, Rumson, and Miss Gertrude slaughter," Is now part of the cur- Willfum WhJt« 1:86136 sink . home of Misi McKelvey, fol- ing and set fire to. the kitchen of rell pleaded not guilty this morning. Oacar, Edwards Rullnun 1:17 :S3 lowed the ceremony for 100 guests. T. J. Qulgley of Bloomfleld, formerly Boepple, Washington, D. C. riculum of many of tho Signal Corps Clue B Sneikbmea—SUrt. >:49 their home. They wer« removed to soldiers itatloned at Fort Mon- The bride's mother wore a dark blue of Red Bank, took place Saturday, Tom Tom. Tom Baldwin 1:48'45 August 15, at the roctory of St. Pat- Monm,outh Memorial hospital. mouth. Devised and taught by Lt. Hubl«-Ann.Bob, H. Farrow l:«4i00 printed illk dress with white acces- In addition to burnt about tha Roeer Smith ' 1l44l»5 sories, and a corsage of orchids. rick's church, Augusta, Georgia. The Farewell Party Priorities Issued Lyman P. Anderson, it provides sol- Night Hawk. K. S. Da,vl« 7:45:10 ceremony was attended by Sgt.'Qulg-' arms and face, Nino suffered a com diers engaged in hand-to-and com- Sewal, Donald L»wei, Jr 1:««:18 The bridegroom's mother chose a pound fracture of hie right arm, Sal- Darn Tootln'. Ken Walker ...... 7147:07 ley's mother. For Selectee For Air Lines bat with a most effective means of gown of navy blue, with blue ac- Vatore received third degree burns. putting their opponent- completely Goodie, C. Ooodrldge — 1:48100 cessories, and a corsage of orchids. Sgt. Qulgley Is a graduate of Bar- A: farewell party for Martin. Air passengers and air express If. Barton Gallagher — 1:49:19 rlnger High school, and before en- Two slaters and a brother, with out of action. Fun, Bill Moor* ...-:.. 7:50'04 The ,brlde gave a marcasite pin whom they were playing at the Dougherty, who la to leave Saturday shipments, the movement of which Me Too, O. Berger - ... 7:1)2:62 tering the army In June, 1941, was a According to its originator, a for- to the maid of honor and emerald time, etcaped Injury, The Borelll'a for service with tho Army, was held is essential to the war effort and silver costume pins to Mrs. Rader representative of tha Western Auto last Saturday night at tho home of which cannot successfully be moved mer football, basketball and wrest- Supply company of Kansas City, also have another child, who was ling star for the University of Min- and Misi Palmer. The bridegroom's not In the kitchen at the time. ' M«. Catherine Weael ofWestslda by surface transportation, now may Missouri. He iB stationed with' the avenue. The house was decorated In 1 nesota, "Rangerology" is a combin- Eatontown Man's gift to "the best man was a Masonlo It is believed that tho explosion quickly obtain priority according to emblem watch fob, and to each ush Fourth ReconnalssancEs squadron at red, white and blue. Mr. Dougherty an announcement made by James A. ation of the beBt, or worst, features Camp Gordon, was caused by an accumulation of of Japanese jul-jltsu, involving the Will Probated er, a wallet. The bride gave an was presented with a traveling bag Wotton, District Traffic Manager of gas In the atove. The damage from and a wrist watch. fundamental principals' of leverage Ward B. Demarest, a well known onxy ring with a diamond In the flie waa confined to the kltohen. The United Air Lines, f center to the bridegroom, and he 9- SMITH—NEELEY Present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eegional Air -Priorities Control and weight, North Woods lumber- resident of Eatontown, who died re- Relief Engine company was called man tactics, and a few new murder- cently In Monmouth Memorial hos- gave a string of pearls, with a dia- Miss Wllma Virginia Smith, daugb. to the BOene and quickly ex- W«sel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy, Mr. Offices have been established In New mond clasp to the bride. and Mr* Harry Morgan, Mr. and York, Washington, Dayton, Kansas ous tricks created by Lt. Anderson. pital, made his will May SI, 1025. All tor of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard C. tinguished the blare. Guaranteed to discourage any Following a short wedding trip Smith of Highlands, and James Mrs. Francis Murphy, MrB. Cather- City, Chicago, Seattle, and Miami, of his estate was bequeathed to his ine Weiel, Miss Ada Joyce, Miss enemy tangling with an American wife, Elsie A. Demarest, and she the couple will reside at 26 Middle- Lloyd Neeley of Fort Hancock, ion Other offices will be opened in key of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neoley, Sheila Boy, Ulna L«na Dillon, Frank cities throughout the nation. soldier, this ingenious form of may- was named as executrix. town avenue, Hillside. Mr. Christy is foreman in the maintenance de- were married Saturday at 8 p. m. Tag Dag Saturday Hurley,' Stephen Mlkorakl, Alexan. The Eastern Priority Control Of- hem was named In honor > of the Mrs. Lucy E. Harvey, wife of J. American Rangers. It Is said that partment of the Kellogg Steel cor- in Highlands Methodist church par- der Frame, Robert Roy and Mr, fice which will service New York Elwood Harvey of Shrewsbury town- Tully. _ MRS.' MAX MORRIS. Signal Corps soldiers of Fort Mon- poration plant at Jersey City. sonago by Rev. Leon Martorano. state, New Jersey, Eastern Pennsyl- ship, made her will January 9, 1918. Lewis 3. Schmans and David P. Tat For A.M£. Church vania, and all of the New England mouth are sure to obtain respect To her son, J, Elwood Harvey, Jr., The society will stage a large bene- when meeting the enemy In close HABbr-GAlLAGHER. ley wore witnesses. • fit card party in October for Rus-states, has been established at-La- she left $1,(00, a large diamond ring 78th Veterans To combat. and diamond earrings. All the rut Zion Knighti Will sian war relief. Mre, David Bulkin Guardla Field, New York for the Mlos'Erma Carol Hardy became SAMPLE—WICKUNE. li party chairman, assisted by Mrs.purpose of administering priority, of her estate, including two small the bride of Warren Andrew Gal- Handle the Sale Hold Reunion diamond rings and a diamond lav- Mrs. Michael J. Bergln of Mount Harry Roman and Mrs. Jules Sned- Wotton said. Housing Needed lagher Sunday afternoon, August 16 At a reunion of the 78th Veteran* ooff. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon Air passengers and shippers Tho alllere, was bequeathed to her hus-at four o'clock. Miss Hardy 1) street has announced the marriage band and he was appointed execu- of her sister, Miss Mary Loretta A tag day, authorise.! by R«d to be held September 12 and 13 at spoke briefly, and stressed the im'-'qualify need only call thelwntarest By War Workers the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. My- the 312th Infantry Memorial home* portance and need for lupport for tor. ron Hardy of Ash street, Union Sample, to Staff Sgt. Donald L. Wlck- Bank mayor and council and for the Regional Control Office where a building and loan fund of Shrews- R20 High street, Newark, plans will the Russian War relief agencies priority will be establishetblihdd immediidi- The Housing and Transportation Pitney C. Havens, retired automo- Beach. The bridegroom is the son llne, at Jfacdlll field, Tampa, Florida. department, which has been estab- bury Avenue A. M. E. Zlon church, be made to further the welfare of now. One society member, Mrs. Max ately, i bile dealer who died recently at his of Mr. and Mr«; Ira Gallagher of The couple were married Tuesday, the men of the new division and td Qrand, has earned $200 for the fund lished at the Signal Corps General home in Ocean township, bequeathed Warsau, Virginia: August 25, by the post Catholic chap- will be hell Saturday. Btv. O. O. Development laboratory at Fort Mon- Goodiyin is pastor of tht church. take an active interest in Its actlvi* this summer. his home to his wife, Carrie B. Ha- Miss Irene Reigner of Union Beach Iain, Rev. Austin O'Donnell. The at- tlea. - '- mouth, to find living quarters and vens. He left all the rest of his es- The sale of tagi will bt handled Chairmen named by Mrs. Morris Cars Collide At was maid of honor and William tendants were Sgt. George Morgan A professional show will be given arrange for transportation of civil- tate In trust and dlreoted that bis and Mrs. Morgan, both of Tampa. by the Zlon Knights, a boys' choral include Mrs. Bernard Beiderman, re- ian employees of the laboratory, is Bishop, also of Union Beach, broth- Saturday, followed by a performance freshments; Mrs, Rebecca Krassner, Ridge Road Corner wife be paid the Income therefrom er-in-law of the bride, was best man, church of the church, whose direc- , seeking information on apartments, in equal monthly payments. Pro- tress is Mlis Ethyl Mae Brandon. ataged by men who took part In sunshine; Mrs. Harry Madansky, Cars driven by Thomas L. Norris , | Raoul Hardy, brother of the bride, their A, B, F. shows. Election of of« house; Mrs. Samuel Cohen, hos- h0llIH and room loe rcnt in th s vided the Income does not amount gave her In marriage. The wedding The members range from six to H of Eatontown. and Samuel Tomalno,! arelu to $6,000 a year the -will directs that Surprised On Her years and they have been heard sing- fleers and a memorial service will be pitality; Mrs. Bulkin, rainy day took, place In Grace Methodist held Sunday afternoon and an old- bunk;'Mrs. Fischer, publicity; Miss Morrell street, Long Branch, collld-i According to R. E. Sandblom, the the trustees make up the- amount church, which was decorated with ing spirituals, in which they ipteiaU ed yesterday morning about 7:30 from tho principal so that his wife 16th Birthday izs Mill Klza Mae Corbln la tht ac- fashioned . out-door dinner will be Lillian Becker and Mrs. Joseph Gold- head of the housing and transporta- palms and dahlias. Rev. Paul Wil- served. in, telephone; Mrs. William Ostrov o'clock, at the intersection of Ridge tion department, houses and apart- will receive $6,000'a year. The will liams officiated and the Miiion Anns, A surprise party was tendered companist. road and Fair Haven, road. The named Mrs. Havens, his daughter, The Zton Knights, who will be ac- John VanKIrk, of the 809th Ma- _and Mrs. Rote Zager, Saturday ments with heating facilities which Behr and Emma Steldle sang a du- Miss Jonnle Tomalno Saturday night ohlne Gun battalion, Is general Myra^F._PetersonLj.nd his^on, Ed- tively engaged In selling tags Satur- morning junior BervIces;nirfisr~TUTi\r

'••1 RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 3, 1942. Page Thr

Liticroft Couple Home Old Jail Given For Scrap Metal From Occupied China An old steel cell that the borodugh of Farmlngdale used more than ten years ago to lock prisoners in until they Dr. And Mrs.- Clayton Spent Three could be removed to the county jail at Freehold has been do- nated to the Community's Boy Weeks In Shanghai Concentration Camp Scout ' Salvage committee as scrap metal. Dr. and MM. Edward Hires Clay-|th« former Grace Tew of Hamilton, Richard Allen, chairman of ion arrived Saturday ovdnlng at the' Now York. the Salvage committee, asked tome of Dr. Clayton's cousin, MIBS The ' Claytons have five children, for the cell at tho meeting of Emma Thompson of Lincroft, from three of whom 'were born in China. the borough council Tuesday China, where Mr. Clayton has spent All apeak Chinese fluently. George night. Mayor E. O. Murphy ihe last 30 years as a Baptist mis- Is an architect at Philadelphia; said the coll was moved from llonary and relief worker. Since X037 Martha is a student at Yale Divin- borough hall to the water plant Mr. and Mrs. Clayton have had ity school; llarjorle graduated from a number of years ago wh$n < tharge of th« Wayland preparatory Bucknell in June and is attending the last fire truck was pur- ichool, college and welfare station Jefferson Medical college, Philadel- chased and additional room In Hangchow. , phia; Dudley la a sophomore at was required on the first Boor Both Dr. and Mrs, Clayton were Syracuse, and the youngest, Eleanor, for the apparatus, •offering from the ordeal of six Is a student at Northfleld school, The cell's principal occupants, months' Internment in Japanese oc- EastNorthfleld, Massachusetts. Elea- the mayor said, were "drunks cupied Hangchow, three weeks in a nor was In China with her parents and tramps." The Salvage com- Japanese concentration camp at until B. year ago. mittee has already collected Bhanghal and a ten-week voyage about 10,000 pounds of metal •VlKSTOIfi home by way of Portugese East 'and rubber. Ivory thou!tUrr Africa and Rio de Janiero. They Prepare For Scrap foM band ani-lae* arrived at Now York Tuesday of last itiork, gadroan week on the dlplomatlo exchange Harvest On Farms tdg'e. liner Gripsholm with about 3,BOO Preliminary steps for the scrap other passengers. harvest have been made by Clinton County Clubs Dr. Clayton explained that he was M. White, General Salvage Secre- anxious to got Into war work, but tary, acting in co-operation with the with Mrs. Clayton would first take Hold Card Party State Department of Agriculture, •ri a much-needed rest. The Claytons tho New1 Jersey State College-, of are spending this week at New Agrloulture, Rutgers university, New York. Jersey. Extension volunteer corps At Bodman Home Dr.. Clayton agrees fully with Jo- and farm leaders: . seph C. Grow, United States Am- The intensive job of the campaign James C. Auchincloss bassador to Japan, that the Japs will have to be deferred until the are a very tough enemy, who un-first two weeks in October. Tho ex- Congressional Candi- •'THE MA*- derstand no language but the lan-tension volunteer corps, through QV1S"I Bail guage of superior force; who have which can be reached every farmer date Honored painted tiiuftrfiacf been rehearsing for thls.war a long in the state, has assumed the ro; Ihral, hrmm pr* tlmo;- who have it In for UB as a gemmating., sponslblllty of getting the informa- The annual summer card party o . nation and as a people; who think tion to each farmer and urging his the United Women's Republican we can be defeated without too co-operation in collecting salvage. clubs of Monmouth county was much trouble, and who will quit These will co-operate with, local de- held Tuesday afternoon at the homo only when beaten down or starved fense councils in moving the scrap of Mra. George M. Bodman of Nave^ out or both. through to the junk dealers. sink River road, Mlddletown town The JapB look upon Americans as Agricultural experts do not expect ship. Tablo prizes wero war savings weaklings who will Buccumb to the the amount of scrap will be as large stamp corsages. onslaught of a military machine as Washington estimates. It has Mayor James C. Auchincloss o: trained in the hardness and tough- been the practice of most farmers ness of war. That we can defeat Ruinson, candidate for congress, t In New Jersey, -when machinery be Japan, Dr. Clayton hasn't tho lenst was guest of honor. Special awardt gins to show wear, to exchange it were donated by Mayor Auehlncloss, doubt, but he doesn't think it will for new and modern equipment. Due be an easy job. We are up against Freeholder, Doi-man H. McFaddin, to the fact that new and better Freeholder Edgar O. Murphy, As- a people who will gladly sacrifice equipment has continually boon their lives for their emperor and semblymen Merrill Thompson and coming onto the market, there has J. Stanley Herbert, and E. Donald who can bo brought to earth only been active trading in of old mater- by being ejected physically from the v Sterner, candidate for surrogate. ial for new equipment for the past Present were Mrs. Mary Mallard areas which they hove temporarily 20 years. • conquered. Ho doesn't beliovo that Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. John A, This is one reason why less rub- the morale of the Japanese can be Biel, Mrs. Laura Leffersen, Mrs. ber was found on' New Jersey farms broken sufficiently by successive de- Louise Rugarber, Mrs. Cecil C. Craw- than was anticipated. In addition, feats to lead to total collapse. ford, Mrs. William C. Waterman, local Junk dealers have made it a Mra. Emma VanSeholk, Mrs. C. Z. Anautocratio and subservient peo- practice to visit farming areas and Jones, Mrs. M. E. Rader, Mrs.JH; G. ple as compared to the democratic purchase scrap materials. Tho fact Gunther, Mrs. W. O. Nlchol, Mra.' S, and Independent Chinese, the Japs that New Jersey has good roads and G. Kahn, Mrs. Hermann Aaendorf, are out for themselves alone and that they are close together is the Mra. Frank Wardoll,' Mrs; Harry W, "What is it," I asked a china, collector, "that mhkes really while making hay while the sun reason why scrap dealers have found Smock, Jr., Mrs. Fred Smythe, Mrs shines, they have no g;reat lova or It fairly profitable to go through the George Smock, 2d, Mra. Harry E. fine earthenware look so different from ordinary ware?" concern for tho Nazis. Dr. Clayton rural areas of this Btate to obtain DeWees, Mrs. Edward T. Mitchell, "You can see the difference between the solid, durable beauty has faith in the Chinese, who aromaterial. Mrs. Edward A. Taft, Mrs. George and will continue to be willing to According to the census, there aro W. Howenstlne; Mrs. Oakley Hance of good designs and the gimcracliy decoration of oheaper submit to on-oporntivo supervision about 25,000 farms In New Jersey, Mi's. Frank Maps, Mrs. Willis Lund by Americans and British. He says many of .them small poultry farms Mrs, Leon Cubborloy, Mis. J. S. Van stuff," he said, "but there's a difference in the 'white ware' the Chinese recolved nows of the and truck • gardens. These types of Brakle MrB. James R. Clarke, Mrs. too. Good factories destroy each piece that comes but of'the' Japo-AlhericUri~Tvar"TvIth—great-isat- farms ~do:~not—lend-themselves-*) iT-Mrs.-O.-W—Morris, lsfaction, feeling that help from the largo machinery and for this reason Mra. Alton V. Evans, Mrs. Belle Gold —furnaee-wilh^even-minop-imper-fauians.__^o_y.oji'r fine serv- United States was all that was need- it Is not expected that more than Cross, Mrs. William Oakes, Mrs. Irv- ed to drive tho Japs to utter defeat. 15,000 farms in this state will have ing W. Tceple, Mrs. Fannlo Snyder, ice is really hand-picked." Describing as deplorable, health any appreciable amount of scrap Mrs. Raymond • Wyckoff, Mrs. C. L. and moral conditions in Japanese- material available for the drive. Close. occupied China, Dr. Clayton ex- Some exports believe the drive will plained that in 30 years in China Mrs. Hazel H. Ford,. Mrs. Charles DETAILS: Three hand-picked dinner services from the fa- result in approximately 5,000 to 7,000 Steuerwaid, Mrs. Thomas Jardlne, he h«d never until tho advent of tho tons of scrap. mous Johnson factory, exclusive with Bamberger's. Each Japaneso smellcd opium in any Chi- Mrs. H. h. Boaman, Mrs. H. C. Op- nese city or hamlet, Now, he says, dyke, Mrs. Charles Carhart, Mrs. set includes 8 each of dinner, fruit and bread and butter, It la no great feat to go blindfolded Leonardo Girl Has Walter L. Mason, Mrs. Alfred Cou- to any one of many opium dens in hagen, Mra. Nelson Matthews, Mrs. plates, 8 soups, 8 cups and saucers, 1, platter, 1, vegetable dish, Hangchow. All these dens are oper- Birthday Party Otis Seaman, Mrs. Earlc W. Height, ated under the guise of "agencies Mrs. James Atcheson, Mra. Arthur 1 sugar and 1 creamer- D. VanNote, Mrs. Charles A. Thomp- for the eradication of tho opium DlNNERfFARS, SSWfOTff' FtOOtt "'" habit." Houses of prostitution, the son, Mrs. H. C. Mocklem, Mra. E. H, blatant type, have boen opened In nardo, celebrated her ninth birthday Brasch, Mrs. William J. Gaughan, tho cities, thus reducing the num-Saturday with a party. The after- Mrs. Thomas Morford, Mra. Charles noon was spent playing games for ber of rape murders. Tindall, Mrs. Guy Belcher, Mrs. Al- prizes, after which a suitable lunch- bert Lachder, Mrs. George Conrad, • There Is a. shortage of food In eon was served. China and most of tho dlaeaso which Mrs. D. C. Schroeder, Mrs. Clara Gifts of games, cash and a war Chambers, Mra. Carl Wllms, Mrs, is becoming more and more prova- savings bond, ae well as wearing ap- lent is disease of malnutrition. Speak- Harry O'Brien, Mrs. George Bray, parel wore received by tho hostess. Mrs. Joseph Dillon. d - iitalitr, gold ing of food, Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Guests were Joan and Ruth Morris, band, tvrqnpiM Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Mrs. Au- 1 wore In tho midst of serving 2,000 Robert and Carolyn Otten and Nor- gadfom efltg?, "" gust Muclhousen, Mrs. Donald Riley, men, women and children from tho ( ma Jean Gaegor of Belford and Rob- . te. 401 Wayland welfare station on Decerm Mrs. Frank Bliaa, Mra. Spafford A. ert nnd Barbara Anno Guttormsen, Schanck, Mrs. J. E. Rink, Mrs. E. H. bcr 7, when tho Japa attacked Pearl Joan Schanck, Jean Jennings and Harbor. Tho Japs halted tho food George Broucre of Leonardo; Mrs. Roach, Mrs. LeRoy Quackenbuah, distribution immediately, but later Benjamin Morris, MIBS Mildred Mor- Mra. Otmar Phillips, Mrs. George permitted Dr. Clayton and his co-ris and Mrs, Harold Otten of Bel- Davles, Mra. Martin Wlgdortz, Mrs. workorB to pass the food out through ford; Mra. Katherlne Sponar, Mrs. James W. Manctnl, Mrs. Clarence Mooney, Mrs. Edwin Crualua, Mrs. Reupliolstery Sale the gatOB to the waiting: Chinese. Fred Meyer, Mrs. Frank Guttormson, Joseph Mayor, Mrs. George G. Ivlns, All the Americans In Hangchow Mra. William Meyer and Mrs., Wil- liam Schanck and Miss Emma Snow- Mrs. Flank Durand, Mrs. J. Stan- were told at that time to obey reg- ley Herbert, Mrs. Joseph Megill, ulations, stay within a restricted flake of Jersey City." ' Decorations were in pink and blue Mrs. Henry Dannermann, Mrs. Jos- CHAIR AND 1 CUSHION (WITHOUT area and not to make any attempts eph Serplco, Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Mrs. at escapo and they would not bo and a large tiered birthday cake FABRIC)—REGULARLY 24.50 decorated the center of the table. Charles Stlllwagon, Mrs. Fred Frlck, harmed. Tho treatment by the Jap- MrB. Franklin S. Cottrell, Mra. Sam- anese was not too hard to take, ac- uel Bower, Mrs. Herbert Sturt and cording to Dr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mra. James T. Burton. until about three weeks before they Shrewsbury left Hangchow when a new contln Misses Ella Conway, Mcta Hance, SOFA AND S CUSHIONS (WITHOUT (Tho Red Bank Reitlstar can be bounht gent of Japanese M.P.'s camo to llvo In Shrewsbury at Sharabba'a market anil Violet Douglas, Elale K. Llndo, FABRIC)~REGULARLY 44.50 at the Wayland academy, an Impos- at Grconwood'i atore) Florence nnd Emma Height, Ger- ing Institution covering 12 acres in A party for John Ellis, Jr., of trude Lush; Beatrice Parker, Louise tho henrt of tho city. Rumeon, formerly of this placo, who Castle, Marlon Emerlck, Grace Car- . The M.P.'B told Dr. and Mrs. Clay-will enter the armod forcos Satur- ter, Mario France, Carolyn Wagstaff, DETAILS: Made in Bamber'ger's sunny toSrllrdbms to Bant' ton that when they loft China on day, was given Saturday night Agnes Fisher, Vida Meyer, Annie Juno 10, they would hnvo to leave at tho home of his uncle and Laurlo and May Hcndrlckson, berger's rigid specifications of workmanship! everything as it was in tho acad- aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Coudrler, • ^ •» • emy. After much blckoring tho Sr., of Broad streot. Ho was tho re- 1. Frame$ tightened and reiriforted if nocotiarv. Claytons woro pormlttod to soil their cipient of many useful gifts and Farewell Party personal UelonBlngB at auction, Tho about 30 personB attended. 2. Springs resot, relied, poor ones replaeod. last fow wcolca nt Hangchow, Dr. Mrs. John Lang of Broad street For John Ellis, Jr. 3. NCK webbing added ivhera necanary. and Mrs. CInyton and tho other underwent an operation Sunday at A farewell party was given John 4. Springs covered with burlap to prevent shifting. Amorlcans woro nover pormlttod out Rlvorvlow hospital. She Is roported Ellla, Jr., of Rumaon, formerly ot of Bight of tho M.P.'B. to bo doing exceptionally well. Shrewsbury, Saturday night by his 5. New most and cotton filling where nocctiary, Contrary to reports of othor mis Miss Thorosa Yorko of New York sister, Mrs. Domlnlclc Leporn, also of 6. Bottom seat covered in sturdy denim, slonnrles, Dr. nnd Mm. CInyton snld city wos a weck-ond guest of Mr. Rumaon, at tho homo of their uncle they did not faro too hndly nt tho and Mrs. Chester Forrar, nnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Cou- 7. New spring units in nil teal cushions tc/xrc neccuary, hands of tho Japaneso cither nt Harold McCornilck film ted his now drler, Sr., ot Shrewahury. 8. All visible ivoodivork cleaned nnd polished. Hangchow or In tho Shnnghni con- duties Monday as manager of thn Mr. Ellis will lcavo Saturday for centration camp, which wns man-Shrewsbury market. Tho Btoro was Fort Dlx where ho will begin Army 9. Patterns of fabrics carefully balanced and matched. agod by Americans under Japnnese fcrmorly operated by Mre. R. Sara oorvlco. He was Inducted Snturdny, 10. All upholstery hand-finished for a custom job. •uporvlslon. Dr. CInyton snld tho Hharnbba. August 22. Mr. Ellis received many Shanghni" camp was crbwdod but Francis Walnwrlght, son of Mrs.useful gifts. , Elmer C. Walnwrlght of Patterson Furniture* catted /or ami deliumi In am ragufar iMvery men, Alton /our that tho Amorlcnnn g Othera attending woro Mr. and clont food nnd wator. avenuo, Is a patient at Rlvorvlow Mrs. Edward Poltus, Mr. and Mrs, wriftf. Come In for fabric irlrttlon. Sorry, no Telnmrrltt «r maU arilctri. In dofonso of othor liomocomlng hospital. Chester' Forrar, Mra. Edward Em- missionaries on tho Orlpsholm, Dr. A meeting of Shrewsbury houo monfl, -Mrs. William Fooncy, MIBSCS SPECIAL REVPHOLSTERY FABRICS SALEI Clayton atated that nil tho so-called company will bo hold next Tuooday Frances Pollard, MnrJa Hamm, Ther- paclflstla fooling among tho mlnnlon- night at tho fire house esa Yorko, June Peyton, Gloria AB- h')8 YD. KEG. WOULD DE 2.49 TO 2,9li YD. nry group thnt mot rogularly on tho Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clayton of nchottlno, Graco WngstafT, Marlon VPIIOISTERY MPARTmNT, SIKIU FLOOR boat amounted to was a Blncoro Whlto Ati'oot aro spending thlo week Ellis and Comlrlor, and John hope that thn ultlmnto pence with at Mantoloklng. Ellis, Sr., John Altrldgo, Lloulcnnnt Japan nftor thn wnr would bo •» Mrs. Charles Isgnto of Monroe Hurry McLean, Rnnnrlo Bhnrabbn, just one. Ho said that this feeling nvonuo, who has been n surgical pa- Robert Kllzon nnd Edwnrd Honly. among men or the cloth WM noth- tlbnt nt Monmouth Memorial lion- m »-«— . ing unusual, pltal, returned homo Tuesday, A number of complulnfji hnvo TO AM'KAll IN OM) PLAY Ho nlnn nnld thnt of nil thn people eomo to tho nttcntlon of Dr. Edwin ho tnlknd to on tho hont, "nnd I V, Stewart, borough health ofllcer, Dr. nnd Mr«. ICdwnrd Brolll of tnlkod to quite n fo\y, them wnn In regard to tho number of ciincn Upper Mnnlclnlr nnil Monmouth only ono, n connclontloim objector, of lyiy foyer. Aftpr a dlnmnnloii of Bench nnd Duncnn Ferguson of Up- who didn't oxprenn a nlncora daslrn tho matter, the health hoard Is ro-por Mantclnlr nnd. Anbury Park, will to .got .Into; wnr. \xorU ,i>t, tiQ*no' tod. h luwtlng •..».. iiroporty...flw.no.rii, to ...cut,, jMirllclpoto In thn production "Umlor to Imlp brlnjr victory to tlio United tlvo..J3aa ,.,tliihu':...nn. nldrJuslslaned. Stntnf." down tlio woods on their proporty iui Od nRgrovntes thlj) condition, moladi'hmn to bo given by tho fJtu- Dr. CInyton, who Is BO yetim old illo P-Jfiyani of Kanex county In tho plnyorn' atuillo thentor nt North Jor- and was rnlscd In Lincroft, nttond- 8ON FOIt EATONTOWk COUIXK od Dncroft flclioo), lied JJnnk high 1 iiey In. October. Tho ucono depicts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cofmcuvo of 'Mng Uranch nnd Shrewsbury d*nr- •chonl, ftindtmtiul from CnlKfttn col- Eatohtown ar« thn parents of n. lege nnrt did Rrmlunto work nl Col- „ .. ng thn JW 'OO'o. Mrs Brolll is the non born Tuesday at Monmnulh Mo- ng tho gny Wi, Mrs, Urolll Is1 the umbia. university, All*. Clayton la tnorld hospital. Julllans, of Monmouth Beach. Page Four RED BANK ^REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 8,1942. Michael J. Canty, g Leonardo prim, Mrs. Gussie PJItzedier vu Mr. and MM. Frank Ferry of Mid Bernie V. FiUpatrlck, Englishtown, chairman ot the afternoon.' dletown Wednesday. . Three Showers And P. T; A. Executives Selectees From and Clarence Chtatham, Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simms of Ou- Miss Mary Natala of Red Bank « raont spent from Friday through ID Uonardo greatly improved at Rivervlew hos- noon, September 18, at Mechania , Wtlcoma Pi«k Your dm Bird Another of the McQrath's sons,,] week-end visitors st the. home of neighbor's with some fine exhibition Monmouth county draft board No. Joseph E. McGrath, who is in the | Mrs. A. Horns and her daughter, Miss pital and expects to leave the hosp] riding on. his horse, "Beauty."' Three surprise dinner parties and street school, Red'Bank. tal soon. . 1 at Freehold yesterday released the technical school squadron of the Clam Horns. Miss Violet Rudert ot Union City showers were given this past week Hi's. Charles Gulllaudeu waVelecU names of tho men in, that district Air CJorps, spent Sunday, with his Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacPhee Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, Jr, has returned home after spending a for Miss Dorothea Perry of Lelghton ed recording secretary and Mrs, who have passCd.1 their physical ex- parents here. His army po«t is lo- have their grandson, Edward Herb- Mr. and Mrs. J. McCorraick of Mon- three weeks' vacation at the home) avenue, Asbury Park, Miss Perry Is Walter It Grills wa« named oorres. CATTLE SALE amination and will report at Fort cated In the Atiantlo area; ster of East Orange with them until mouth Beach and William Hughes of Mlsa Caddy Salmon, engaged to marry William Taff of ponding secretary, The budget fo* Six, September'11. AIi- Br» *rom the after Labor day. from the University ot Pennsylvania, Red Bank, . 1M2-43 was drawn up for' apprftvai August 28 call. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Le Mleux have were Sunday guests at the home of The firat shower and dinner was at the next meeting. Refreshments Starts Earlier at Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes. Merrily We it- the Cheateau Monday night. The The group Includes Charles K. moved from Astoria. Long Island, to were served. Present were Rev. AN Jennie iFigaro the Sharkey bungalow on Florence The Ladies' auxiliary of Commun- guests included Misses Elizabeth bert S^ Wolstanoroft, Mrsi Thomas, FREEHOLD, N. J. Gorczynskl, Freehold R.D.; Robert Roll Along Thorne of Red Bank, Elizabeth Carl F. Johnson, Englishtown; Milton O. avenue. ity fire company will hold a business N. ROBB", Jr., Mrs'. John Silvers, Mrs, BEGINNING meeting next Tuesday afternoon at The large clock you nqw see in the ot Ocean Grove, Claire LeFave of Charles Gulllaudeu and Mr* Georra Ludwlg, Matawan; Norman B. Smith, Tendered Shower Michael,Dempsoy, & member of the Arena came from.! the Phoenix Na- Keyport and Emily Farnatora and U. 8. Navy stationed at Newport, 2 o'clock at the flrehouee. Mrs. Elsie 3. Kinkade, FRIDAY, SEPT. 11th Freehold; James C. Comrnerford, Kause Is president. tional Bank of New York, not .lately Shirley Sherman of Long Branch, :olt's Neck; Edward Schilling,Lake- Rhode Island, was awarded a) WOO Mrs. George Elliott and son Rob-but a good many years ago. It was Tuesday Mlsa Ferry's co-work«r* »t 1 P. M., wood; Max Spielberg, Freehold; Party at Home of Defense, bond, sold on the co-opera' given to one of the arm, 1ft whose in the patent section of the Radar live plan, at a carnival held Satur- ert, of Jersey City, and' Mrs. William SUPERVISINGAtTDITOB. AND EVERT FRIDAY James M. Kirby, Hlghtstown;'Wil- Elliott ore visiting the William Gaff residence It has been ever since un- laboratories at Camp Evans, Belmar, liam E Fisher, New Brunswick; Miss Peggy Sickles day evening at St. Agnes' school au- THEREAFTER home. til Monday.' It was too largo lor, any gave « shower and dinner at the John S. Flltcroft, former Atlantis Benno Frank, New York city; Ker- dltorlumdii . ordinary home so now it rests on a Marine grill. The gifts were placed Almond of Philadel- Highlands tax assessor, has accepted, '• sole will' begin' promptly mlt B. Lipplncott, Farmlngdalo; Ed- Misses Margaret Harbison and Mrs. Nellie Amond o Pa Joe Miller and Ozzle Krause left little platform in the skating rink. beneath a green and white umbrella, h Friday to join the Navy. They ex- a position as supervising auditor at 1 p, m. sharp. ward F. Lang, Madison; Bernard Peggy Sickles gave a, surprise mis- phia, Pa., was a visitor for three days No doubt millions of eyes have look- and the dinner table was decorated at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alfred pect to join other Leonardo boys at with the John A, Johnson Contract. Farber, Farmingdale; Harry F. Ap-cellaneous shower Tuesday for Miss ed up at its marble face for the cor-with gladioli. Miss Perry received a Ing company .at Fort.blx. For tha All oattle and calves should be In Groves. Mr. Groves is a patient at Keyport, Rhode Island. set of dlehes from the women work- br H «..m. Friday morning or be- plegate, Farmlngdale; John Sllman, Jennie Figaro at Miss Sickles' home rect time. The' bank opened and past year, ho has been an auditor: fore. Marlboro; Willie D. Johnson, Crah- on Prospect avenue. Miss Figaro Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scharling en-, ers at the laboratories .and men tertalned their stater, Mrs. Irving closci each day by ita time, no doubt with, tho ,U. .3. atmy, engineers at Carload fresh 'cows and springers bury; Otto Xornegay, Trenton. will be married Sunday, September Mrs. Margaret Staer, who frac- workers there gave a waffle-toaster Tcople, at their home at Montclair its time stopped many deals for the Camp Kilmer and at Somervllle, rt sent here on consignment to bB sold John J. Bennett, Freehold; Mich- 20, to Louis DeFazlo of Long Branch. tured an ankle when she fell several day, now It will give, you the time at set. posltlon.he resigned tor nil newioet. •promptly at 1 p. m.—a good bunch weeks ago, Is able to be about for several days. of milk cows to be sold. All butch- ael P. Plkuiik, Freehold; Joseph K. The decorations were in pink and a glance, for skating-, for bus sched- Guests were Misses A. Grace King, er cattle, calves, hogs and poultry 'offenb'erger, Matawan; Oliver ,R. white, and the party table was dec- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruntz at- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton ules, etb. ' Its movements are very Felice Natllli, Pearl Klpelov, Marj- . will bo HOIII promptly at 2 p. m. Coddlngton, Freehold; Robert A. orated with a centerpiece of pink tended the wedding of their nephew, have rented their house on Concord ensitive and for a few days refused orle Stratton, Bessie Allen, Gloria ACCESSORIES WASHINQ We hope all the consignors and buy. Mulr, Freehold; Percy' Van Pelt, and white gladioli. William Robert Krause, and Miss avenue to Mr. and Mr?. James Ron- to keep running until it rests abso- Jacobsen, Alice Roberts, Matilda, •ri will arrange to be.here on time. Doris Louise Barker of Palisades Your co-operation will be greatly ap- Morganville, Charles Gravatt, Free- Present were Mm. Lawrence Fig- aldson of Central avenue.' lutely level. Berg, Llvla Mandel and Elizabeth preciated. hold; William Trial, Belmar; Henry ar,o, Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs. Fred Park Saturday at WeBt Palisades. Stephen O'Sage, U. S. Navy, sta- We have ust received the August MacCracken, Ellen Tlerney, Virginia BURHdE'S Immediately following the ceremony tioned at Fire Station,. Newport, Glastford, Marilyn Parsons, Lillian Private Sales of Dairy Cows W. HolU, Marlboro; Aaron Kaplan, Sickles, Mrs. James Dambrtse, Mrs. I issue of Skating Review, which has Freehold; Arthur A. Barber, Lyons; a reception was held at the home of Rhode Island, writes there are sev- just Increased Its price from 10 cents Richards, Estelle Lane, Frances Conoco Service Station at all times. Marietta Thome and Misses Eliza- • 1S-15 WHITE STREET, • , Walter J. Raynor, Cllffwood; An- beth Thorne, Dorothy Gerlty, Myna the bride's parents) Mr. and Mrs.eral Leonardo boys, there and he sees o 25 cents, . This is not hard to Bryan and Frances Lewlnsteln and Mrs. Dorothy Comey. RED BANK, N. J. thony DeM&rco, West Freehold; Davis, Edith Annette and Anetta Raymond T. Barker. them almost daily. "Due to the understand as all skate manufactur- Jacob. ZIotkin & Son Mrs. Charles Meyers and children scarcity ot beef, they^iave been hav- PHONE , POUSHINC) Chester W. Lipka, Matawan; Ray- Farrell of Red Bank; Mrs. William ers have stopped their advertising Miss Marjorle Erlckeon of New- 3908 ••'.'. WASHING mond Boyce, Engllahtown; Charles Vaughan, Rumson; Miss Elsie Min- of Westfleld and Mrs. Meyer's moth- ing chicken twice a week and turkey due to no longer making either man Springs road was hostess lost Welch, Morganville; Vlto J. Grande, ton, Fair Haven; Misses Ann ander, Mrs. Frank Jackson, and daugh- Sunday." He writes, "The'way katea or parts. However, you will night at a personal shower for Miss Cliffwood; John A- Rattl, Jr.,.Free- Evelyn Marchant, Little Silver; Miss ter, Mrs. R. H. Van De Water, of this hey are drafting the follows Isn't greatly benefit by the lack of adver- Perry. The decorations were In FIX YOUR hold; Edward H. Mohr, Freehold. Gloria Aachettino, Long Branch, and place were luncheon guests Tuesday !unny. You can notice here at the tising, because more Bpace is given pink and white and gifts were Mlsa Hedwigr Hartbrecht, Toms Riv- of Mrs. Van De Water at Asbury itatlon, they .come and go, but the o dance skating, etc. In this Issue placed under a pink and white dec Charlei E. Sutphln, Freehold; Park. The occasion was Mrs. Jack- tratod sprinkling can, . RADIO James,, E. Lykes, Freehold; Frank itation Is overcrowded with recruits. there is ten' dollars worth of skating birthday. \rtle Shaw, the band leader, Is here, instructions for 25 centa.1 There are Present were Misses Madeline H. Roslof, Jr., Freehold; John J. Edmund Jackson of Rome, New Fast and Cheap Lawn, Freehold; Harry Buck, Spots- BADIO rROGBAMS lome of the boys from Leonardo two pages' of "don'ta for dancers" Hendrlckaon, Mildred Hendrickson, York, has returned hom,e after tore are Grandin Bills, Bill Harney, which'every skater ahould read and Irene Thomson, Marlon Boyle, Dorr wood; Alexander Zarembovsky, Free- spending a few days with his aunt hold; John J. Qulnn, Freehold; Nlch- A. M, Friday, September 4. 'ugene Sheehan, Mike Dempsey and follow. These articles are written by othy Gerity, Catherine LeMalstre and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van and Alice and Llllle Parks, Mrs. Fred ilos L. Audaloft, Freehold; Harold 11:80—New Jersey Salute. 3Iair Miller. Tyrone Power, the the Country's outstanding • skaters. 12:00—Luncheon Platers. De Water. icreen star, finished a picture here Holler, Mrs. James Kolly, Mm. Smith, New York city; Albert G. P. M. There ia an article "Learn to skate Miss Emma Snowflake of Jersey :alled "Dive Crash," supposed to ba at home" by Chat-lea Peffers of Oak- Evald Erlckson and Mrs. Julia Fer- Nordham, Freehold; Delafleld S. 12:30~TwElve-thlrty Club. y. - Wolcott, Colt's Neck; Jeremiah M. 1:16—Ncw«. City visited over tho week-end her eleased in November," with half the land, California, which Is very en- Maloney, Freehold; James H. Me 1:30—Dancine DIDCI. niece and nephew, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- iroceeds going to the Navy relief." ightening to either a roller akater ,2:0(J—Thtaterj. liam Meyer and daughter Wilma. FINE EIGHT MOTORISTS Gowan," Freehold; Harry L. John- 8:00—Dinner Dance. Mr. and Mrs. James Ronaldson or an Ice skater. There is a special son, ' ITreehold; Seymour Belman; 8:15—New Jersey Salott,'- ' Mrs. Thomas Moore departed Fri- ielebrated tho fourth birthday of rate for yearly subscriptions which I Cream Ridge; Everett W. Tremper, 9:00—Resume. day for Washington, D. C, after heir daughter Jacquelyn with a each of you ahould take advantage Fines totaling $50 were imposed Matawan; Edward W. Wolfe, Farm- A. M, Saturday, September E, spending a few days with Joseph P. birthday party for children in the if, Skating Review mailed to your on eight traffic violators Tuesday J1.-00—On Tho Record. . ^ MacLean and family. immediate neighborhood. Ice cream home each month for a year for only night by Recorder Thomas Smith We can't be beat for lngdale; Raymond S. Crawford; 11:30—New Jersey Salute. quick, economical radio Freehold. 12.-W—Tuneful Airf. Donald Trutner and family of. and cake were served. o a dollar. The address is: Skating of Fair Haven. Fined $8 and costs P. M. Rutherford are spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Agle and or speeding wero Edward Flnegan, repair work. We've Francis S. Lukolc, Colt's Neck; Review, 1909 Irving Park Road, been in tha business for 12:15—Luncheon Plattera. at their summer home. daughter of Arlington were Tuesday Jhlcago, Illinois. You will have to oseph Maxwell and David Pelatsky 'eter P. Archer, Freehold; Archie 12:30—Twelve-Thirty Club. Mrs. Edward Leonard returned tf Atiantlo Highlands, Bertram over 15 years and we're 1:15— Newa. guests of Mrs. Henry J. Palmer. take advantage of this offer within jayton. Freehold; Joseph Kazlaus- home Saturday from a two weekB' Miss Marlby Bowlcer of Arlington ;he next week as after then the new Llnzmayer of Naveslnk, Joseph Fe- Minor Repair Servlca WWI. You Wait experts when It comes EOS, Freehold; Cyril M. White, Free- 1:30—Dancing Discs. to radios. 2:00—Saturday Matinee. visit with relatives at Bridgeport, visiting Miss Mildred Palmer. ate of two dollars per year will darko of Shrewsbury, Albert Kuntz lold; Frank S. Stolarz, Freehold; 2 :\b—To Be Announced.' Connecticut, and Union City. apply. t Long Branch and John J. Kelle- Phone B. B. 11M Sussell Ivlns, Allentown; Warren W. i8:00—Dinner Dance. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. MacLean her of Camden. R. C. Raciti & Sons Prleet, Freehold;' Guiseppe Mucci, •8:15—Monitor News. There is one type ot Bkater who RECORDINGS .8:30—New Jersey SaluU. and daughter Margaret Nancy re- A. Hunter of Runuon was fined Matawan; Joseph A. Alt, Matawan. Centerville makes a very ugly appearance skat- JEWELERS "Oa'miTa and Let Ui Mak« a. R«ord -9:00—Town ToplCf. turned Saturday to Jersey CJty after Ing and that Is the girl who must 115 for not having hla driver's or fc(Y¥l j WXWl Z egistration license In his possession. Phone B. B. 718 Esfab. 1921 .VMS—Ua'Rclngf libel. " :ost her head on her partner's ahoul- Martin Cogan, Matawan; Hallls C. ! Ir > The summonses wero Issued by 'Of- 10:16—Treasury Star Paradt. Lean's parents, MrT*aS3 "Ml B. J." Pr the week at the home yg 07 Momnouth St., Hod Bank, N, J. Saund«r«,-Freehold;.-Phllfitus P; 1^y10^0NJStS t MacLean. _ _ ficers^STTftrr^iT" Mrs. JrL_ J. Cantrell. If you knew how lazy this type of 872 Broadway, Long^ninofi,'N>'JT • , ' corner ot Hader; Colts. Neck; David F. Jan>l- ll:OQ*~parice Time. p.pst)jro_apj)ears^you wouldjnot prac Newman Springs Boad and lewlcz, Wlckatunh;,. Philip Egani P. M. Sunday, Septambir 6. lly have as guests for theweek Mr. •MISB AW"MT~Saimon—spent~the week-end at the home of her par- tice it. Ask some""of~your~Tfflenai" Shrewsbury Avenue Bed Bank 'reehold; James W. Peterson, Eng- 12:3C—Twelve-Thirty Club. and MrB.. George Dougherty and 12:15—Monitor New.. ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Salmon. how they receive seeiqg you skate in Ishtown;'.JameB SoiiUu •. Tennent; granddaughter, Alice Estelle, of -1:00—Sunday Memo. .Pvt Stephen .potosky haa been this position. John P. Kiriy,. FreeholdrsSfhomaa F. l:!0—Treasury Star Parade. Bloomfleld. transferred from Miami, Beach, Fla., Now for a little spice: Moore, Jr., AdeYphia; JatjjflC W. Klr- 1:(5—B«ncInB Dltcn. 2:16—Harmony Slnecra. Raymond Letts departed Monday o a camp in Georgia. I saw Mary Jane Hasslnger in the WEEKEND SPECIAL!' y, Freehold; Bradley E Ketcham, 2:80—Turntable Tunes. for Camp Upton, Long Island, where iher evening with a snappy Lt. Expert Repairing Farmlngdale. ." •". Mrs. Craig Finnegan, Mrs.' K. Con- 3:00—Kesume. he will join the U. S. Army. oy, and Mrs. M. Neff were recent The reason Agnes Harrlgan has OF Frank I* JohnBon,-Matawan; Stacy A. M. Monday, September 7. Anton Osage, son of Mr. and Mrs. iot been skating lately is Bill De- BOX OF, earmore, Adclphla; Frederick W. 11:30—New Jersey Enlutt. visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sal- .50 12:00—Luncheon Flattcra Vincent Osage, has been transferred mon. lante. for WATCHES, CLOCKS 3raun, Freehold; Andrew MeDon- P. M. from Camp Dlx to Fort Bragg, North Wo nil hope that Betty Craig will LONG-STEMMED ROSES iugh, Freneaii; George • B). 'Gere, U;80—Twelve-Thirty Olub. Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dangler of ome skating again soon. We mlas and JEWELRY reehold; Michael J. Devlrio,;, Mata- 1:16—News - : ' Recent guests at the home of Mr. nlon. avenue, celebrated their 16th rou Betty. wan; Robert R. Cary, Matawan; 1:50—Duncine Dlici. • . and Mrs. Clifford Huddleston were veddlng anniversary by seeing the 2:00—Theaters Whose stationery has a little figure Accuracy, skill and experi- azlmier Charles GorczynBki, Free- Mrs. William J. Lauda and son of toga play "Life With Father" re- ikater on it? iold; Stanley M. Brown, English- A. M. Tuesday, September S. ently. DEAN'S ence enable us to do the 11:00—On the Record. Hawaii, and Mrs. C. Nellson of Mex- To you sticker collectors: own. 11:80—New Jeney Salute;" ico City. Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston Pvt. C. R. Bulat, Co. L. T. B, 138, (Thli Special for Friday and Saturday DoUvory Only) most delicate repairing. We 12:00—Tuneful Airs. Misa Rosemary Salmon visited IB classification—Louis Greenberjr, spent Saturday with Mr; and Mrs. IIISB Dorothy Richards of Jersey lamp Murphy, Florida. guarantee satisfaction. Our jikewood;.William Shnek,Freehold; P. M. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. prices will please you. 12:15—Luncheon Platters. Nelson Snedeoor and son Nelson of 3ity recently. Mr. Roy Jonea, 6161 Upland Street, eorge Rv Hemmer, Marlboro; Wll- 12:30—Twelve-Thirty Club. Maplewood. Mrs, Harry S. Willey spent Mon- [Vest Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ' am H. Eckman, Engllshtown; Fran- 1:15—Newa. Silverware Repaired 1:30—Dancing Disci. . Mr. and Mrs. John Zwerle and iay in New York city. So until next week. "V" is L. Arson, Freehold! Max Zacko- 1:45—Church of the All, daughter, MISB Kay Zwerle, of Lit-, Miss Veronica Menosky visited and Replated Like New lfct, ' English town; William 3>o 2:00"—1Resume. tie Neck, Long Island, returned home Mlas Catherine Salmon Wednesday Returns from Texas. Kaplan,''jamesburg; Matthew Rado, 8:00—To Be < Announced, Tuesday after a visit of a few days evening. Mrs. Walter P. Havens, Jr., of Engllshtownt Leon S. • Welnsteln, 8:16—Monitor News. REUSSILLES' 8:30—New Jersey Salnta. . with Mrs. Jacob Does and daughter, Mrs. Lillian F. Cantrell has re- 'reehold has returned from Brown- Yeehold. 0:00—Town Topics. Miss Emma Does. turned to'her home here after spend- rood, Texas, where she spent three 36 Broad St., Red Bank Transfers—Clarence O. Perrine, 0:<5—Front Page Drama, Mrs. Jennie Monde of Arlington is 10:00—Dancing on Wax. , ing the summer with her sister in lonths with her husband, Dr. Wal- SANDERS Uatawan;. Albert-D. Emanuol, Farmr 10:15—TrefllUry Star Parade. spending her vacation with Timothy Brooklyn. er P. Havens, who is a captain In 67 Broad St. Phone 3340 Red Bank lngdale; Edward V. Lemon, Mata- 10:80—New Jersey Salute. Sheohan and family. ' — Mr. and Mrs. T. H-Salmon visited hth eA Arm y medicad l corps. wan; Quincie S. Leak, Freehold; 11:00—Dance Time. Mrs. Thomas D, Jennings and son OFE1» EVENINGS — DEUVEHY SERVICE A. M. Widnssday, September 9.- m ir i miii 111mtin \» uiiiiinpii • iii im1 iniiuini mawif IWI 11:30—New Jersey Salute, William, who have been spending the 12:00—Luncheon Platters summer with Mr. Jennlng's mother, P. M. Mrs. William Jennings^ returned to iWEEK-END AND LABOR DAY! 12:3 0—Twelve-Thirty Club, Newark Sunday. 1:15—News, Miss Ann Marie Alverson returned 1:30—Dancing Discs. home Monday after a two weeks' vis- WINE & LIQUOR 2:00—Theaters, P. M. Wedntlday, September 9. it with Mr. and Mrs. T. Sheehan. . 8:00—Dinner Dance, Mr. and Mrs. James Alverson en- 8:15—WPA Headlines, i - SPECIALS - 8:30—New Jersey Salute. tertained as week-end guests Mrs. 0:00—G. H. Scott, Organ Melodlea. Aiverson's brother, A. F. Norton of 9:15—Town ToDIcs. ' ' Newark. $»> iBIack Cross West Indies Rum 10:00—Dancing on Wax. ' Robert De. Wyngort of Vallsburg 10:30—New Jersey Salute. 10:45~Freetlom on the Land. and Leonardo has been passing, a A. M. Thursday, September 10., two weeks' vacation with Mayor and FULL FIFTH $ 11:00—On The llecord. MrB. Vincent Murphy and daughter, ll:30->New Jersey Sllute. Miss Rita Murphy of Newark at 12:00—Tuneful Airs. P. M. their summer home at Point Pleas- 12:15—Luncheon Platters. ant. Robert will enter the Navy Air 12:80— Twelve-Thirty Club. Corps soon. Rye and Bourbon ] 1:15—News. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farley and Miss 1:3 it—Dancing Discs. ; 2:00— Theater*. Clara Farley' Qf Nowark and Mr. 8 00—Dante Time. and Mrs. Charles Farley and .son SPECIAL 8:15—Monitor News. Charles of Cllffwood, were Sunday Our School Specials are well worth your 8 30—New Jorncy Salute. 9:00—G. }[. Scott, Organ Melodies. guostB of-Mr. and Mrs. George Black. FULL QUART 9:16— Town Toptcn. Mrs. Black and son George and immediate attention! Boys, come in with your 9:30—Record Trcvue. daughter Peggy accompanied by 10:00—Dnnclng DH Wax. 10:15—Treasury Star Parade. Mrs. Leon Alexander and son Leon parents and see our large stock of Prep clothing BLENDED WHISKEY 10:30—New Jersey Salute. and daughter Katharine were among 10:45—.Dnntc Time. thqse who visited the Bronx zoo last for fall. A. M. , Friday, S«ptemb«r 11. week. JCOBB'S CREEK ll:30-.New Jersey Salute. Mr. and Mrs., Charles Woodward, 12:00—Tuneful Airs, ^BARCLAY'S 7 CUP P. M. Jr., are the parents of daughter, born 12:Id—Lunthnon Platters. Tuesday, August, 25, at Monmouth 12:80—Twelve-Thirty Club, Memorial hospital. Boys' Knicker $<$ 50 $ 50 HALF GALLON 1:15—Now. 1 30—Danelnir Discs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grobert of 2:00—Theaters. Kearny, summer residents, ore the SUITS 11 & 13 8:00—Dinner Dance. parents of a son, born Tuesday, Au- Barclay's Gold Label 8 15—Monitor News. gust 25. R 80—New Jprsey Salute. A M. Saturday, Septembir 12. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haaso hftd as Boys' Long 50 11:00—On Tho llocord. guests Sunday, Mr, and, Mrs. Frank 50 Bourbon ll:30_Ncw Jeney Solut.. Albrocht of New York. Pants Suits to *1 B 12:00— Tuneful', Alr«. FULL HALF GAL 12:15— Vninclicon Platters. Mriand Mrs. George Kauffcnbor of A (IE 12 to 18. 12:30—Twrlvi-Thlrty Club, Outtonburi,' wore Sunday guests of 1 1:15—News, , Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Williamson. Mr, 1:30—Dnnclnsr Discs. and Mrs. John Junge and children, DIXIE BELL GIN 2:00—Hntunlny Matinee, Student 2ilr»—To Do Announced, John and Janot, roturnod to tholr 50 ^ $ 8:00—Dinner Dance. home at Lynbrook Thursday after a 8:16-i-Monitor News. SUITS FULL QUART »lS0ir-Ncw Jiney Salute, ton-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 8:00—Town Tdplcs. liamson. DO Proof, loo* Gmln Spirit* 9:80—Muslf You WBnt. MIBS Georglanna Brynn returned 10:00—Dancing on Wax. home Sunday aftor a two weeks' vis- lOilK-i-Trcsjury Slir farad*. BOYS' 10:80—New Jersey Salute, it with her sister and brother-in-law, 1(M5—Arms for Victory. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daum and SLACKS P. M. Sunday, Stptambar 13. daughter Katharine Louise of Bloom- ISiSO—Wax Parade. fleld. jUsher's Extra Liqiier Scotch 12:45—Monitor News. 1:00—Bunilay Memo. Mrs. Chat Ion Koster, (ummorlng at 95 "1:JD—Walu Tlm»; ••• - . tin dulbrnnson cottngo, left Tud'iloy SWEATERS 12 YEARS OLD $J.89 1 :(t—."Dancing DUcs. ' ' to join Mr, Kostcr at Chicago, whoro —Harmon)' Hlntftr*. 2:110— tumtnlili Turns. ho will rnmnln for n few woulm, do- • FIFTH 2 ;iir,—Ntluhbflrtioo,! Call, . ing advanco publicity for "Jlcsl Foot «|00—First' HaptUt Church, Forward," a Goorgo Abbott produc- iliOO— Town Topics. • • tion, which plnyod on Ilronilwny for 11:80—Meet NrlitWinr ]l«wkei, IAULD PETRIE SCOTCH! 1(1:110—RovnlvInK Htage, If) months, with Itosomnry Lano in Clayton & Magee 10:80—Dance Time. the starring rolo. IOi4r..->Av« Maria Hour. Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. John l'nlln secured tlio bimt score MKN'8 Bitd BOYS' lll5|ll «U pinochle- enrd. party given by FULL FIFTH IS BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. the Women's nuxljlnry of tho Com- Curry Your Hlninp Hook With You munity (lr« company, anil Mrs. A. W. 19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK M Xour JMx« ot Honor. Cross was awarded tin consolation A i RED BANK EEGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942. n Delaney, William Reamer,. John (JUINN * DOREMUfl, Matawan Union Beach llmmlns, William Heyer, Charlu Tinton Falls couNsiSrxons AT LAW,' Information And Hcyer, Fred Wllkle, Jr., and" John • (Th« S

ion, David Wolcott, and two sisters, '' ducted yesterday afternoon by .Rtv. Sea Bright. Obituaries Mrs. Ellrabeth Hamilton and Mlsa Wuton E, Orlmshiw, rector of St Julia H, Woloott, Andrew's Episcopal church, High- Thomas Higgins (Th« B#d Bank BuiiUr on til kotuht GEORGE W. tOCKVVOOD, SB. In Sea Bright from Morrli Walaman, H. lands, at A. M. Poeten and sons', Items Pertaining To Ufkowlti nnd Oanntl'i d»r (ton) George W. Lockwood, Sr., 81, MBS. IRA PLATKY. Atlantic Highlands, and Interment Died On Tuesday One of the most successful cake passed away suddenly tarly Tuesday Mra. Ethel M. Plstky, wife of Irs was In Bay View cemetery. sales ever held for the benefit of the morning at his horns, 39 Parker ave- Platky of IS Fourth avenue, Atlantic Methodist church netted $163. Mrsnue. , following heart attack. He badHighlands, and daughter of the late Funeral of Former Emily Stevens and Mra. Ella. Miles not been ill and was able to attend renowned actor, Robert B. Mantell, Army Takes Over Our Local Churches to his duties as building superin- Reporter Tomorrow were co-chairmen In charge of last passed away yesterday afternoon at Saturday's event held at the church tendent at Fort Monmouth Saturday I Shore Buildings night, when he was stricken. He her hone. She had been in falling will meet at 11 o'clock. The Redby the official, board. health tor some time. Thomsi J. Hlgglni of Chestnut m, and Wednesday evenings at 8:15 The covered dish supper planned was confined, to his bed for a day, , Six of Asbury ParkVltrgeit oulld- PRESBYTERIAN. o'clock. Cross unit begins Its fall season to- Mrs. Platky was born at Philadel- Ings will be taken over by the fed-street, for many years a reporter day from 10 a. A. to 4 p. m. In th by the Sons and Daughters of Lib- Mr. Lockwood was born at Mon- Rev. John A, Hayes, who is back "Man," is the Lesson-Sermon sub- mouth Beach and was a son of the phia and was the daughter of Rob- eral government shortly after Labor for The Red Bank Standard, died parish hall.. el ty has been postponed to Septem- ert B. and Charlotte Behrena Man- from his annual vacation spent at ject for Sunday, September *, In all ber 11, when $5 will be disposed of late Nelson and Drusllla Mapea Lock- day and as a result hundred! of sea- Tuesday morning In Monmouth the home of his mother In Louisville, There will be a game party In the tell, A generation ago her father man and 800 officer candidates of the Memorial hospital. 'He was 41 years. Christian Science churches and so-parish hall tomorrow night at 8 p. on'tho co-operative plan. '. wood. He resided at that borough Kentucky, will'speak to hei congre- cieties throughout the world. f • Joseph Stavola of Red Bank, bor- for a number ot years and "then was one of the. best-known actors Signal Corps will. be. stationed there. Old, . : gation Sunday morning at 11 o clock The Golden Text is: "The steps of m. for children.and adults. Prize on the American stage. He lived at Mr. Hlggins, or "Scoop" as he was and refreshments, Boy Scout Troop ough garbage contractor, and a pas- moved to New York city, He re- The Berkeley-Carteret and the Mon- on the subject, "Many Kinds of a good man are ordered by the senger escaped injury and the truck turned to Monmouth Beach and be-Atlantic) Highlands a number of terey, the city's two largest hotels, widely known when the Standard Lord: and he dellghteth in his way.' 27 meet each Tuesday evening years during the summers and the wo« publishes by the. lati William 7:30 o'clock In the parish hall. was slightly damaged last Friday at came a fish merchant for several will be taken by the navy. The The auarterly communion worship ( 37:23). 6:30 p. m. when hit by the engine years. Sixteen yean ago he and hisRobert B. Mantell Hose company is army will take over the Kingsley- A. Sweeney, was also employed by • service will bs held on the flrstSun - Among the Lesson-Sermon clta of a Central railroad train. Mr. Sta- family moved to Fair Haven. He named after him. . Arms hotel, the Convention hall, the the Long Branch Record at,one] day in October instead of this month, tlons is the following from the BAPTIST vola, according to police, attempted was employed at Fort Monmouth and . Mrs. Platky was an artist of con- Santander apartments and the Ma-tune as its Red Bank correspondent, to conform with the World day of Bible: "Know ye. that the Lord he Church-school will meet at 0:46 a. to drive across the tracks at the also aided his son, George W., Jr.,siderable prominence and many of rine grill.. and wai also engaged in the circula- communion. la God: it is he that hath made us, m. for worship and class discussion. Peninsula, house crossing as the in his duties as superintendent of her paintings adorn the walls of The Monterey management an- tion department of the Newark; During August the congregation and not we ourselves; we are hisIt is the hope ot the guperlntenden train was leaving the station. Ho Popomora, the estate ot Mrs. Henry homoB of her friends and relatives. nounced that due to this action by Evening News. Besides covering had five speakers to take the place people, and the sheep of his pas that all those who have been away and., another man jumped from the Kohl, River road, Rumson. Mr, She lived at New York city many the government, it was necessary to general news, Mr. Hlggtnn conduct. of the pastor. The pastors coming to ture." (Psalms 100:3.) for the summer will plan to be pres- truck just befoci It was hit in theLockwood, Sr., was a former member yeara, spending the summers at At-cancel tight September conventions «d a sports column for many yean Red Bank were Rev. Robert B. Ber- The Lesson-Sermon also includes ent. rear by the locomotive. of the North Long Branch Junior Or- lantic Highlands and had ma.de her and had notified over 3,000 delegates on the Standard. He left that paper der of United American Mechanics. ger, pastor of the MaUwan Presby- the following passage from the The special discussion class fo: Rev. Walter B. Williams preached permanent residence there for thethat other housing arrangements a number of years ago and never terian church; Rev. Robert B. Beat- Christian Science Textbook, "Sci- service men, young married couples, Sunday morning In Calvary Metho- A brother, Charles Lockwood of past two and a half yeais. w.ould have to be made In Asbury returned to the newspaper field. tie minister emeritus of the Munn ence and Health- with Key to thejoung business men and women be- dist church at South Amboy. North Long Branch, passed away a Besides her husband, Mrs. Platky Park. Mr. Hlggins was born at Bed avenue Presbyterian church of East Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy gins a new series of lessons this W. Irving 'Harris, editor of Thefew years ago. Mr. Lockwood Is sur- is survived by a son, Leon David Bank ,and had always resided In Orange; Rev. Samuel D. Chambers, Immortal man is not and never Sunday. The series will be based oh Evangel, a church publication, who vived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Emma Platky, and a' daughter, Mrs, Char- this borough. He attended St. James pastor of the .Kllburn Memorial was material, but always spiritual "The Dilemmas of ." is vacationing here, spoke briefly Woldo Lockwood; a daughter, Miss lotte P., wife of Sidney Erobley, both Middletown Village parochial school, when it was locat- PreBbyterian church of Newark; and eternal." (p. 336.) Rev. Charles A. Thunn will bring Sunday to the Methodist Sunday- Ethel E. Lockwood, 264 New York living at Atlantic. Highlands; a step- ed at Pearl and Wall streets,' • " Rev. Andrew S. Layman, pastor of school. ' • ' . ' (Tbt Red Bank Bisliter can b* bought the morning message at 11 o'clock, s avenue, Brooklyn; twosons, George sister, Mrs. Louise Burns, of Laurel- In Middlitown from J. 0. Knlzht and WIN Shortly after leaving newspaper the Jamesburg Presbyterian church REFORMED. which will be "What-Shall We Do Charles E. Bets and Infant son, W. Lockwood, Jr., River road, Rum- ton, Long Island and two brothers, Ham B. Waters) work, M. Higglns was an unsuccess- - and Rev. LeRoy Y. Dlllener, pastor With Life's Burdens?" The musli John Joseph, and his brother-in-law, son, and Kenneth M. Lockwood; liv- John Mantell, ot New York city, and ful candidate for justice of the of the Barnegat Presbyterian church. The Sunday-school will meet at The Ellert house on Conover ave- will include the prelude, "Prelude in Charles Edward Hopkins, were bap- ing at home; a sister, Mrs. Letltla, Robert S. Mantell, of Detroit. nue has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. peace. He was employed for about Those assisting Emll S. Slngdahlsen 9:30 o'clock. Plans t,are being made wife of Harry Mathewsin of Mon- G" by Rimbault; vocal solo,' "Jus tized Sunday afternoon at the Meth- Services win be hold tomorrow af- Naylor. a year with tho Slgmund EUner on the committee were Herbert E. to conduct a regular Junior church odist church by the pastor, Rev. mouUi Beach; four brothers,. John F. For Today," sung by Miss Graci ternoon at the convenlenco of the Miss Jean Carey has returned company. _ •? (Werner and H, Russell Blackman, worship service at the Sunday- Belth; offertory anthem, "Beyond Walter B. Williams. and William p., both of Brooklyn; school hour. Sunday morning wor- family at the Wordon funeral home home after spending the summer at Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs, the Silent River," Wilson, and post- Mrs. Christabel Pankhurat of and Arthur N. and Nelson O., of at Red Bank, and. Interment will be Rose Stpvolla Higglns, and his fath- The monthly meeting of the board ship will be held at 10:45. Monmouth Beach; and two grand- Camp Choquita, FrlendsvlUe, Pen- lude, "Postude in C" by Costa. An- Plainileld will speak Sunday even- in Bay View cemetery, Leonardo. er, Patrick H. Higglns, are a daugh- of trustees was held at the office of This evening at 5:30 o'clock, the other "slngaplration" «ervice will be ing in the Methodist church on thechildren, Catherine E. and George D. nsylvania. Mrs. George Smith and daughter ter, Ann Marie Higglns; a sister, Alexander D. Cooper, 19 Monmouth Ladles' aid will serve their annual held at 7:80 o'clock. About 60 per-battle of Egypt and . She Lockwood, children of George, Jr. Miss Ann Hlggins, who Jives with harvest home supper in the church sons attended last Sunday. will be a dinner guest Sunday of WltUAM H. ELY. Audrey have returned home after street, Monday night. Services will be held Saturday af- her father in Philadelphia, and Miss Ida Goodspeed, WilBon circle, dining hall. Rtv. and Mrs. Walter B. Williams, William H. Ely of Reckless place spending the summer at a camp near Members of the church were hap- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Wor- three brothers, James P. and Fran- 'was hostess recently to members of At-8 o'clock this evening, the con- together with Rev. ana Mrs. H. Fair died Monday morning at his home Bear Mountain. py to welcome Mr. and Mrs, Edward den funeral home on East Front cis V. Higglns of Capetown, South the. Young Women's Bible class at sistory will meet at the parsonage field Butt, 3d, of Rumson. after an Illness of two months. He William Matthews, son of Mr, and Clayton from Japanese-occupied street, with Rev. William. I. Reed, Africa, and Sgt, John W. Higglns, her home. The young ladles enjoyed was 79 years old. Mrs. W. Irving Matthews, will re- China. The, Claytons had just ar- pastor of the Fair Haven Methodist who is stationed at Fort Leaven- a hamburger roast- and picnic re- NAVESINK METHODIST. Mr, Ely was born at Holmdel and sumo his studies at Lafayette college, worth, Kansas. • rived in Red Bank from the Grips- church, officiating. Interment, will freshments during the early evening was the son of the late Thomas C. Easton, Pennsylvania, Saturday. Rev. Ronald M. Bowerman, pastor, helm which brought them safely Port Monmouth be in Greonlawn cemetery, West The funeral will be held tomorrow on tho Goodspeed lawn, after which and Elizabeth L. Ely. He was a The Reformed church will reopen will preach at 10:30 a .m. Sunday home. - ' Long Branch. morning at 9:30 o'clock at his late they adjourned to the house where a farmer at Holmdol until 30 years, Sunday morning. and Mrs, Bowerman will deliver the For the next two Sundays MrB, (Tho Red Bank Register can be bought Rev. and Mrs. William B. Spofford home and at 10 o'olock at St. Jamea business meeting .was held. Fred,Conover will be at the organ in Port Monmoutu from Larry Gerald' ago, When he retired and moved to junior sermon. The juniors are re- MBS. ANNIE THOMPSON. and daughter Susanne will return church, where a solemn high mass Miss Norma Norman, vice presi- quested to occupy the second pew while Frederick K. Ball is on vaca- nnd Mrs. Moun) Red Bank. He was a member of the of requiem will be celebrated by dent, presided at the devotional per- tion. Sunday morning topics for The funeral of Mra. Annie Cornelia Red Bank Presbyterian church. home today from Heath, Massachu- for their part of the service. There Mr, and Mrs, Al Hartje and daugh- setts. Rev. Mr. Spofford will have Monslgnor John B. McCloBkcy. Bur- iod and business session in the ab- September will be "If I Had Time," Proctor Thompson, widow of Henry Surviving are a niece. Mra. J. Ray- will be special music. Church school ter Gladys of Jersey City visited Mrs. charge of services Sunday at Christ ial, In charge ot the John E. Day sence of the president, Mrs. Fred- "On to the Heights," "If You Had Denise Thompson and a former reBl- mond Tiffany of Hontclalr, and a will meet immediately after the Hartje's aunt, Mrs. Joseph Sheridan, church, funeral homo,' will be In Mount Oli- erick E. Gregg. It was reported that Just 90 Minutes to Live." dent of this section who died Wed- nephew, Thcimos C, Ely of Manas- morning service with classes for recently. Miss Mary A. Rlley^of West Hart- vet cemetery, food collected by the members was nesday of last week at Kansas City, quan. * ''" delivered to family in need in this everyone. Mr. and Mrs. William Howedell ford, Connecticut, Is a house guest of Youth Fellowship will begin its SEA BEIGHT METHODIST. had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Missouri, was held Saturday morn- The funeral was held yesterday • vicinity. Tentative plans were dis- ing at Christ Episcopal church at Mrs. Swackhamer. fall meetings Sunday evening at 7:16 James Smith and Mrs. Howedell's afternoon at his late homo, The Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bova art the cussed for a progressive supper to o'clock. Special social and spiritual Miss Chrlstobel Pankhurst of Lon- Shrewsbury with the rector, Hev. bearers were Charles S. Ely, Daniel First Aid Squad be held Thursday night, October 29. brother, Joseph Maxwell, all of Jer- parents qf a, daughter, born Sunday endeavors will be considered at a don, England, will speak Sunday Carroll M. Burck, officiating. John C. Ely, Taylor Hance, Ed vonKat- ' The next social meeting -will be sey City. night at Monmouth Memorial hos- business meeting Saturday at 7:80night at 7:30 o'clock on "Greece-Pal- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finer cele- H. Osborn was organist. The bear- tengell, Sr., Harold C. Ely and Ed- Makes 208 Calls held Thursday night, September 2*, estine in the Light of Prophecy/' ers, nephews of Mrs. Thompson, were pital. Mrs. Bova Is the former Ruth p. m. at the pastor's residence. brated 'their 12th wedding anniver- ward Ely. Burial, In charge of theMiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • at the home of Miss Alice P. Ken- Sunday evening's service at 8 Christ church meets at 10:30 a. m. Donald E. Lawes, Walter T. Guptll, Mount Memorial, was In Brick The Freehold flrst aid. and_amei> '•nedy, 60 William street It was an- sary Monday. George Miller. o'clock will begin with the singing of with" lira. Eleanor Lindsay as super- Charles Schmidt, who Is a summer Merrill Thompson, William Thomp- church yard at, Bradovclt. gency squad, organized last Labor nounced that the group would hold a intendent. Cub pack 62 meets Tues- son, Dr. Moreau Thompson and Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Koch are the parents day, has answered 208 calls sine* meeting at the new home of Mrs.old songs and hymns. The resident of this place, died Saturday. of a son, born Monday night.: Mrs. monthly meeting of the church board day at 7:30 p. m. in^the Scout room He was a resident of Plainfleld. ton F. Thompson; Burial, In charge CHESTER VANBRWNT. • then, the flrst annual report, re* Harold Lartaud, 415 Sylvanla avenue, Koch and son are at Dr. E. C. Haz-leased yesterday, shows. Of the calls, will follow this service. of the church. Mr. and -Mrs. James Fischer of Jer- of the Mount Memorial home, was in Avon, November 26. Tentative plans Chester VanBrunt of Long ard's hospital, 193 were for transportation and 69 The full communion will be held sey, City were visitors of Mrs. Mary Glenwood cemetery. were also discussed for a'baxaar and September 13, with the pastor, Rev. Branch, who operated a job printing Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Llpplncott were emergencies. food sale to be held some time in REFORMED Raupp last week-end. Mrs. Thompson had resided at Walter B. Williams, in charge. Kansa* City for the past several plant on Monmouth street, Sled Fri- of New York were week-end guests The squad, which originally In* .XMeember. Mlddietown William Daley Is celebrating hlB day at his home. He was 03. Forof Mr. and Mrs. Charges Llpplncott, birthday today. years, She was born at Boonton eluded 21 men, has now been re- The young women will commence All services in the Reformed many years ha was employed as a Lawrence W. Kane, son of Mr. and duced to 15 with six of tho mon in : EMBCBY METHODIST Mrs. Nellie Mason had as guests March 4, 1863, and came to this sec- their weekly gatherings Sunday church will begin Sunday with the tion at an early age, residing at Red compositor on UIB Long Branch Mrs. John J. Kane of Dearborn, the service and three others engaged •i mornings at 9:45 o'clock September church-school at 10 o'clock. Classes Little Silver Sunday Mrs. Helen Powell and Mra. Dally Record. Michigan, has returned home after Michael Smith. .. • Bank and Eatontown. She married in defense work In other parts of • 113 at tha church;. The officers of the will be arranged for all grades and Rev. Harold P, Wayman •will, de Mr. Thompson In 1883. Mr. VanBrunt was born at I*ng spending a vacation with relatives at tha state. for adult Bible class. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edge and group are Mrs. Frederick E. .Gregg, Iher a Labor day message Sunday Surviving are three sons, J. Sher- Branch, tho son of Danloi H, andj Mlddletown. In the armed services are Ralph president; Miss Norma Norman, vice At 11 o'clock Worship service will '.t 11 a. m. on "Divine Employment." children, Eileen and Robert, summer residents of Jhls place, returned to man Thompson of-East Orange and Sarah VanBrunt. He was a member Hanson, coast guard, and Sidney 7l»eiiaentrTIrsrCba tc-he!d-when-the-pastor,-Rev,Abratn Chinese books begin on what r Jersey CllyT' ; Charles J.-and_EMl.£._T.hQmpson_of_ the Jr. O.'U. A. M., Knights of Jackson, Larry Willis, Prank Hujnw^ . treasurer; Mrs. Harry C. T. Worden, J. VanHouten, •will speak on "Ourbo rendered by the senior and In- would-betho last pago-of-American Common Heritage." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naughton of Kansas City, and a, daughter, Mrs. the. Golden Eaglo, AtlariticTTlre com Frank~Bartron--and—Cvrll'-Whlter ^recording secretary; Mrs. Robert K. termediate choirs. Sunday-school books. Tuesday, September 8, the Ladles' n\eet« at 10 a. m. There will be no Main street are the parents of a Christine T. Orslnger of Eatontown. pany, the Exempt Firemen's assocl who are In the army. Buraley, corresponding secretary; son born Tuesday at Monmouth Me- atton and the State Exempt Fire- and Mm. Albert W. Worden, adviser. Aid society will hold an all-day meet- evening service until September 13. ing in the church rooms. Luncheon morial hospital. MISS VIVIAN B. SEABS, men's association. He was also a Those present at the recent gath- charter member of the Lodge of MUMW.IMC OWttt OF THE OOIOW WU ering were Misses Frances P. Sher- will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Corporal Harry J. Mason of the Miss Vivian B. Sears of Mechanic The fall Communion service wil U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs.street died Tuesday in Allenwood Owls and a member of Typograp- wood, Norman Norman, Eunice Lincroft hical Union, No. 34, of Jersey City, .Sleveking, Alice P. Kennedy, Ida be held October 4, which is World Harry G. Mason, formerly of Jersey hospital, where she had been a pa- ****** City, will be married Saturday to He IB survived by a widow and Goodspeed and Mrs. Robert K. Burs- Wide Communion Sunday. (The Bed Bank Regliter can bo bough tient since Sunday. She was 30' ****** • ley, Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, Mrs. ul Lincroft from Cbatlea Toop) Miss Edna Thames of Georgia. Cor- years old. three brothers, Leroy and Olger of Harold Lartaud, Mrs. Harry C. F. REFORMED Miss Marguerite Long of Washing- poral Mason is in the Air Corps. Miss Sears, a daughter of Mr. andLong Branch and Samuel of Jor- Honor Labor Worden and Mrs. Albert W. Wor- Colt's Neck ton, D. C, spent the week-end with A birthday party was given Tues- Mrs. Henry Sears, was a num. She sey City. den, , The church will resume servlcee her parentB, Mr. and Mrs. John Long. day evening of last week in honor was a member of the Young Wo- On the Day Named Sunday. Church-school will meet at With Miss Long was a friend, Miss of Edward Rudden's 17th birthday. men's Christian association and the LEE S. MncMCLLIN. 9;45 o'clock and morning service at Mary Bell Nelson of Red Wing, Min- Decorations were red, • white and Alpha glee club Of South Orange. Lee S. MacMullln of Hudson ave- for Workers 11 o'clock. A meeting -of the con.nesota, who Is employed at Washing- blue. Those who attended are Inge- Surviving, besides her parents, are nue died Sunday night In Monmouth The Sunday-school teachers held ton with Miss Long. board and Doris Gunderson, Audrey seven sisters, Mrs. Ethel Armstrong their monthly business and devotion- jistory will be held at the home of Memorial hospital, He was 58 years Annually, on the firstMon - John Mahoney has accepted a po-Bennett, Evelyn Rudden, Patricia and Misses Emma and Mabel Sears al meeting Tuesday evening. Sidney VanSlse next Monday night. Sherry and Lorraine Darke, Rudy old. day in September, we pay ' The church council will meet this sition with the Bendix corporation at of South Orange, Mrs. Pauline Fair-1 Mr. MacMullln was born near Quaekenbush, George Jorgenson, fax of Newark, Mrs. Marcelllne Pax- evening at 8 o'clock at the church. BAPTIST Red Bank. James Rellly, Harry Smith and Rob- Bridgeton, He had resided at Red tribute to labor, and the great ton of Brooklyn and MlBses Estelle The Sunday-school will be conduct- Leonardo Nelson Benedict and Joseph Ma- ert Edge. Bank since last April. He waB a honey, both of this place, who were and Theresa Sears of Red Bank, and builder and contractor. Surviving le Uric it has done, and still hat ed Sunday at 9:15 a. m. In both de- The monthly meeting of the Edna partments. A vestment cabinet, the Inducted into the Army recently, will three brothers, J. Austin Sears of his wife, MrB. Elizabeth H. Mac- before it. Let us remember Woodward" chapter of the World "eport at Camp Dlx Saturday. Fair Haven and Allen and Daniel Mullin. gift of the Sunday-school, has been Wide guild of the Leonardo Baptist that without the effort of la- placed in the primary department. A meeting of the flre company.will -Keansburg Sears of Red Bank. The funeral was held yesterday church will be held tomorrow night be held tonight at the flre house. The funeral will bo held tomorrow afternoon at the chapel in Harlelgh Church services will be conducted at 8 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. bor, our country would be Sunday at 8:30 a. m. and at 11 a. m. Mrs. George H. Rlchdale of Pha- (The Red Book Reglitct can bo bought afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Mount cemetery at Camden with Rov. Al- Everett Thome, Prospect avenue, lanx returned home Sunday night n- KenusbUlK nt tho »tore> ot E. L. Miller, Memorial home with Rev. F. R. bert L. Banco, pastor, of Francis helpless in the face of the The order for public confession and Little Silver. N. Santn Lucln. Philip Keller, Chsrlw Vo. absolution followed by the service of from Hazard hospital. gel. I. Zuckerman and Georm Swill) Stevens, pastor of hte FIske chapel Child Memorial-Methodist church of present emergency. Sunday services will he Sunday- at Fair Haven, officiating. Burial, Holy Communion will be conducted Frank McCarron is a medical pa. Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock West Colllngswood, officiating. Bur- school at 9;45 a, m., morning hour in charge of the Mount Memorial by the pastor. tlent at Rlvervlew hospital. Keansburg celebrated a home-front ial was in Harlelgh cemetery, with of worship at 11 a. m., with Rev. home, will be In White Ridge ceme- Next Wednesday afternoon at 1 The Sunday-school will re-open salute by coming to attention and the Mount Memorial home of Red Icorge Young of Mlddletown oc- tery. . ^ o'clock, the Women's Missionary so- Sunday, September 13, after being iving three rousing cheers for flght- Bank directing. " cupying the pulpit. Evening hour of closed during August. ciety and Ladles' Aid society will re-worship is at 8 p. m. This service ng Americans, Some demonstra- sume their regular meetings. A mis- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Egan of :ions were organized and took place CHARLES MOSELAY WOLCOTT. EUGENE PARKER. will be In charge of the Women's Jersey-City moved Into their new 60 sion study topic will be presented In theaters, on the street and else- Charles Moselay Wolcott ot Cen- Missionary society, Rev. George home on the former Walter S. Force Eugeno P"arkor, 62, a former resi- EAST from Lutheran Women's work. Fol- ivherc. tral Park West, New York City, and Young "will, be the preacher. estate last week. dent of Highlands, died Sunday at FRONT lowing the meeting«, refreshments A game party and social la to be 122 Riverside avenue, Red Bank, will be served. Wednesday evening, September 9, Mr. and Mrs. Raymqnd Woolfe rc- the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph mxhctb held in St. Ann's auditorium tomor- died Saturday at the 'Sagamore ho- STREET the weekly prayer meeting will be urned home Sunday from Saratoga. Zlnkun Of Whltestone, Long IB- Pupils of the Sunday-school, who row evening. el at Lake George, New York. He I held, beginning at lp,oi, Mr. and Mrs. Leandro Porrlno of land. HARRY C.F.w. FuneralHomI e are planning on receiving cathecheti- The monthly meeting of the Alvin A. Adams and Edwin E. had been ill for some time and had Surviving aro another alster, Mrs. RED BANK cal instruction leading to confirma- Slmhurst, Long Island, were recent Adorns, brothers, are serving togeth- arrived at the lake resort WedncB- Ladles' aid society will be held at guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Dav- Dolla Newman of Newark; e. bro- JAMES A. 1 tion will register with the pastor. the church Thursday afternoon, Sep- er in tfie U. a. Air Corps replace- day of last week. He was 60 years ther, Charles T. Parker of Hlgh- ROBERT F. Classes will begin the latter part o( erlo. ment training center at Miami old. I :ember 10, at 2:30 o'clock. Stanley Thompson Is working on a lands, and a son, Bert ot Keans- H September. Beach, Florida. They are the Mr. Wolcott was with the Insur- OVERAQUARTERCENnjRYOFDEPENDABLE.ECONOMICALSERVtCE" defense project at Newark. sona of Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams of burg. Funeral services wore con- The address of the pastor, Rev. METHODIST. v ance firm of Crum & Forstor of Wil- Walter Cowen, haB been changed a» Clarence Mauser of the U. S. Navy eturned home Wednesday of last an- avenue. Mr. Adams Is station- liam street, New York, of which his ot -September 1, from 62 McLaren Keansburg. master. uncle, Augustus S, Hutshlns, Is street, to 42 Throckmorton avenue. Clarence Walling will'be in charge voek on furlough. Rosa Marie Braun wos a recent Mrs. Mary Behrens, 58, of West- chairman of the board of directors. The phone, Red Bank 193B, remains of Sunday-school services Sunday vood fell off the steamboat pier here Mr, Woloott was a director of the the same. morning, which will start at 10 a, visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Deck of Newark. lunday na she was waiting for theNorth River Insurance company m. At 11 o'clock the minister, Rev. oat to return to New York city. and a member of the Red Bank aux- Malcalm L. Willitts, will preach on Pet«r VanGerblg of this place and | METHODIST. Thomas Mullln of Holmdel returned Ccdric Henry, an employoo on theiliary police. Surviving, besides his the theme "Working For God." His miniature railroad which cinveyB wife, Mrs. Alberta Woloott, are a L-onilant viyilanc* in mi rtSponiibilille) of our ; Rev. Kenneth R. Perlnchlef will ubject for the evening service will home last week after spending moat conclude his vacation this week and' 'f the summer at a camp In Now assengers to the dock, held the be "The Church Is What W» Make ivoraan'a head abovo the surface un- profusion kai characltrixtd oar ttrvict tinct ili i return to the pulpit of the Methodist It." Hampshire, I church next Sundny. Miss Bllile ;ll ii rope was thrown to him, Local MoetlngB this week Include tho Mr. and Mrs. Elaton Cuddeback . Jrl ii oting Scrupulously mainlainta. ; Marshall will direct the musical pro- and two children of Long Island ce also assisted. Tho woman ' gram with the choir rendering spe- meeting of the official board at the vas taken to tho OIUCO of Dr, Frank church Monday evening, the month- were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. cial music both morning and even- Bernard William Warnelter. Ulelo for treatment. Jng. ly meeting of the WSCR at tho Mlsa Florence Kumasaka colc- church Tuesday evening, with Mrs. John Warncker hu heon nnmed to ] Church school convenes at 9:45 ho election bonrd of district 5, which ratcd her birthday last Sunday af- H. O, Smith presiding, and prayer cirnoon nt her homo on Main street, 't o'clock each Sunday with Harold J. service at the church Wednesday nkes In this place nnd Itlvor Plaza, Coddlngton nfl superintendent, o replace Private Matthew I,. Mul- party was given In her honor. night with the- minister In charge. ievornl (if her friends attended. . • » a n«,/ turfact finish for ff/ount lilcmonal J4ome Guests at the meeting of the W. S. iln of Fort Monrmm Rock of Agei which brings C. S. Monday, September 14, will be The Townncnd club has given OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY wny n. $2!i Wnr bond, which was out tfi« bcnuci/ul bln«-wWt« the Methodist Men's Fellowship. A tone tad wall th* tvxtur* book' review will be glv«n by Rev. Leonardo SON TO HELFOUI) COUPI.R von by II. Kcolnn of Wood avenue, Sunday aorvtcos Include church- Court M. Ann 862, Catholic Daugh- *g*ln$t dirt atid the ele- Perlnchicf. Mrs. Howard S. Hlggln- mtnti. Aik ui to thaw you* 135W.%OntSt. son will preside at the business ses- school at 10 a. m, nnd morning ser- Mr. and Mra. Joseph Munch of orn of Amcrlcn, held Its monthly sion which will precede, the social vice at 11 ii. m. Sermon topic will Bclford arc the parents of a son meeting Tuesdny evening at St. hogr. Womep of the group are tobe "Closcil- Churches;" . ' » born Tuesday nt nivervlcw hospital. Ann's school. extend a special Invitation to tholr Hymn slni( nnd prayer circle will husbands to attend this fall meeting. bo held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Your Expression of An official hoard meeting of the i. | • DISTINCTIVE True Remembrance church will bo held Tuesday, Septem- MKTIIOniRT ~ ber 8 nt 8 o'clock with 8ev. Perln- I'd had no Bclford ARTCRAPT MEMORIALS No other act of a normal chief presiding. Important matters man's Ufa gives him more will be presented for discusalon per- Sunday-school will meet at 0:30 a. oxporionco ,,.. m. nnd morning service at 10:45 a. Perfection of Material nnd oomplete soul satisfaction taining to the future program of But I didn't need export- m. Bormon by the pimtor, "The Di- Workmnnslilp In Beautiful than the building of a Me- Bond for Illustrated tho church, and all omcln.1 members morial to his loved ones who are urged to be In attendance. vinity of Labor." enco because tho flrst There will bo no evening Bcrvlco New Design* have gone on.. cntnlojuo. T.he Methodist Men's Fellowship thing I did was call In as the congregation will attend the Visit our large display of over Our nolcct Boxro Memorjius • met Tuonday ovonlng, with Harold cloning sorvlco at Ocean Drove. Day. Everything ran. •- H..Bayntori Braiding, The charter 1B0 beautiful memorials ... at bear tho Guild mark of ap- Tho oHlcW board wjll.. m

i Eieht RED BANK REGISTEE, SEPTEMBER 3,1942. George Emmons, has returned to getting Children Belford Home on a Pacific Isle Hazlet her home in Pompton Plaint. Mrs. (The Red Bank Bejltter c«B be boughl Tintle and Mra. Emmons were New la Belford from H. play fialr. VanNordiclr (Thi Etd Bank Btgiitcr eta t» Wirht and Wasaerman's) , ~ In H«il«t from MM. Edit* M. W. Pestui York city visitors Saturday. ffceady For School •nd Fr»nk HertU'i «tbr«l Mr. and Mra. Elwood Wilaon and IS1 V . , . A At' St. Agnes' guild luncheon Tues- children Eugene and Barbara have day, blind packages donated by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fried- moved from Little Silver, Into Mrs. and so to SCHOOL! j Planning Is Eisential Euler, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. lander of . Old 'Manor farm, 'cele- C. C. Waiting's house on Bethany GIBBS and Mrs. Wright were award- brated their 26th wedding annivers- road. , . n ary at their horns Saturday evening § in War'time' ed to Mrs. VonEff and Mrs'. Gussie Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Dennis of ifl '' ' - . . ____ Cross of Brooklyn, Mrs. Savage of with a gathering of relatives and Advanced education costa money. XrlanOs.'. Mr. and Mrs. Friedlaender West Long Branch were Saturday ;> g Getting children Teady for school Bayslde. Heights, Hrs. Visconl of visitors at the horns of Mr. and Mrs, | Don't take a chance oh flndlnf your- Port Monmouth and Mrs. Leonard were married during the first World ,s., 'la wartime means careful planning Hendrlck L. Bennett., . iclf financially unable to rive YOUR If.':i)jr essential requirements with rec- of Leonardo. It was planned to hold war when he was an officer with tho Old lighting ,60th regiment, then a Georglanna Clifford of Brooklyn is CHILD that, education. A •yatemg- oenltion that Ingenuity and resource- a White Elephant sale In October, visiting friends In Hazlet for a week, flilness will be needed to make the at which time two hand-crocheted part of the Rainbow division. Mrs. tlo savings plan in this asaoolfttlon Norman B. Lockwood of Keyport Lloyd Reya of Bethany' road Is ?.'S»t of curtailed services. This is rugs donated by.Miss Emma Plahn confined-to his home with sicknesB. will aasure the availability of funds will be disposed of on the co-oper- and Mrs. William M. Ackergon were /Stressed by Miss Edna Young Bond, Mra. August a Wlndhurat and when the time comes (or special ^fcbool health education director for ative plan. » . the only ones preaont at the wed- ding that attended the anniversary. daughter Marilyn Lea of Long Island training. Accounts Insured up to jthB New Jersey Tuberculosis league, Mrs. Jennie Trimble has returned are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrew J. j •&ho serves as health chairman for Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. $8,000. • Current dividend rate,; t% : from a two weeks' visit with her Latham. i tje State Parent-Teacher association, William M. Ackerson, Mr. and Mrs, per nnnumv • daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ackeraon, JoHn T. Acker- Mr. and Mra. Jack Phlllpa and 1 *1JV an article forwarded to the Mon- Fred Cook of Point. Pleasant. She daughter of Vlneland wero week-end ' Djouth County Organisation, for §o- son of Hazlet, Mra. Norman B. Lock- is.now at the' home of her daughter, wood, Norman B. Lockwoodj Jr., Mr. guests of Mr, and Mra, Raymond cjal Service by the health informa- Mrs. Nettle Wright of Atlantic Terry. tion service of the New' Jersey Tu- and Mrs. Donald Lockwood, Mr. and Highlands. . • '. MM. John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.: Arthur Heath and children BUY WAR BONDS ; lrerculpsis league. Mrs. Robert Blanc of New York of Fair Lawn are vlaltlng Mrs. „,.; JWlth enlistment of doctors and Charles Miller' and Mr, and MrB. city was a • recent visitor at the. Eeabrook Schanck of Keyport, WII-. Heathjs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ft • rjursea Increasing, Miss Bond urges homes of Captain John W. Glass HJ^er of Crawford's Corner. , tSat arrangements for corrective op- Ham Lockwood of New Brunswick,' and Mr. and Mrs. John V. Glass. Mr. and MrB. Robert S. Lockwood ejatlons be mado at once If this has Miss Ada., Ellison of Matawan MAINSTAY-FRIENDS • not 'already been done. She also ad- of Red Bank, George M. Stiegler of IWSUR1P spent the we'ek^end with Miss Helen Bronkville, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Farmlngdalo Family Movea. SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION, iSseB parents not to put off taking Smith. They spent Saturday at As- the child to the dentist or occulist. thur Mellon of Rumson, Mr. and j 21 MONMOUTH ST., • RED BANK, N. J. bury Park. Mrs. Samuel Putman, Frank Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gullford ', tinder the state law most boards of Miss Jane Compton Is home after moved last week from Farmlngdale education require that the child be Mrs. A. T. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. spending several days at Point John T. Brodaky, and Mr. and Mrs. to Bcrgenfleld, where their daughter, vaccinated for smallpox before enter- ~Measant. . Mrs. Goldena Coates, teaches school. ligf school. Immunization for diph- W. E. Willis of Atlantic highlands. Captain and Mrs. John V. Glass The Friendship cjass of St. John's Mr. Gullford was a plumber and had , Ijberia is also a. requirement and boys nd son John, Jr., spent Friday at lived at Farmingdale 25 years. He aind. girls entering high school must M. E. church met at the home of Albany, New York. Mrs. Robert T. Woolley Tuesday had been a member of the borough , l&ve a tuberculin test followed by council and the board ot education; JJ-ray'exanilnatlon when positive. All Mrs. Clara S. Miller gave a birth- evening. Following tho. business teachers and employees must be ex- day party at her home Sunday In session/ refreshments were served. {pnined periodically to insure that honor of her son Harold Meeker's Those attending were Mra. Harry S. Fnrsonngo at Freehold Bobbed. ttiey are free from active tuberculo- birthday. Guests' present were Mr. Cowles, Miss Anna Cowlcs, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Schaan and son Fred, Frances Woolley, Mrs. Lillle Bruner, The parsonage ot tho First Meth- Jr., of Stirling, Mr. 'and Mrs. Myron Mrs. H. Alvin Walling, Mrs. Ernest • In war as in peace time comfort- odist church at Freehold was robbed Golden of RoBelle Park, Mrs. Sarah Walling, Mrs. Asbury Walling, Mrs. of about $50 In cash Sunday morning able, appropriate and becoming cloth- Hyers of Red Bank, Mrs. Ida Schild- Samuel H. Walling, Mrs. Frank P. ing are health essentials. Miss Bond V. S. Marines on an un-nameil Pacific isle are quartered In barrack* while services were In progress at KtfABS'S necht ot East Orange and Mrs. Car- Sproul, Mrs. Emma Carr of Free- the cburch. The robbery was report- reminds. In purchasing new cloth- rie Foster, of Belford. such as those pictured above. Below; a Leatherneck relaxes by read- hold; guest, Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse, Ing mothers may be faced with diffi- ing up on his training regulations. The Devil Dogs have become ed to the police by Rev. Bruce C. Du- Charles Tilton is stationed In the expert builders of these native huts. Mlsa Barbara Woodhouse; guest, vall, culty in obtaining woolen and rubber Miss Beuiah Thistle, Mrs. Thomas ' materials so essential to warmth and Army at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Miss Helen Smith has returned to Rathbone, Mrs. Russell Walling; TODAY—THURSDAY protection. This year the family after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Helns, Miss Mabel gueat, Mrs. Roellf H. LeRoy, Mrs. FRIDAY •wardrobes should be. carefully in- her position at Keyport after being kept home for a week with IUnes3, their mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Lukcr and Carold. Sutherland spent George W. Hanners and Mrs. Alonzo NOAMA Bpected with a view to renovation of Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. Layton. Tho next meeting will hand-downs not necessary In peace- Mrs. Irving Roop visited her fath- McGovern and Mrs. Gertrude Row- LABOR DAY SHEARER er, Joseph VanBrunt of Keansburg, ley. Harry Brown v-f Keyport. be held at the church with Miss time. However, care should be taken Beuiah Thistle' as hostess. ROBERT that this should not create too great Friday. Bobby VanBiunt Is away to Boy Robert Macchia of Jersey City Is Scout camp nt Chapel Hill. spending his vacation with his aunt MON., SEPT. 7 a strain on tho sensitive child. It Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson and TAYLOR is not really necessary at the present family of Campbell's Junction have Miss Lillie Patterson has returned on East End avenue. Miss Anna Cowles spent the week- ONE NITE ONLY time for children to wear uncom- moved to Keansburg. to her position at Fort Monmouth Assemblyman "'Peter''lip, i, Arteserso end In Asbury Park and Ocean fortable and unattractive garments. • Mrs. Ida Schlldknecht of East Or- after enjoying a weelc's vacation. of Jersey City, is spending a few Grove. v In Person. If the old overcoat is still presentable ange returned home Friday after Mrs. Dora Tarnow spent Saturday days with relatives In town. with her son and family, Mr. and B. J, Benjium of vAllenburst spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowlca it may be worn with greater self con- spending several days with Mrs. were Manasquan visitors Sunday. fidence if a sum equal to that re- Mrs. William Tarnow of Sandy Hook. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clara Miller. l Mr». Ernest E. Pescux, Mrs. El- quired for purchase ot a new gar- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes en- Mi', and Mrs. Thomas Mazzaroppi Bennlng. • ment is added to the child's War and daughter of Red Bank have mer A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Joseph R. tertained Claud R. Hartzell of Mr. and Mrs.-C. Eastmond and ""eseux and Mrs. Edward Farry of 4 — DAYS — 4 bond fund. Hempstead, Long Island, Sunday. rented the Wilson Miller house on' daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs, Church street. Keyport, members of Scout Commlt- STARTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 Well shod feet are as Important to Denny Lingo" has enlisted In the A. Doremu's of Red Bank spent Sun- Miss Lois Pease returned home day afternoon with John F. East- ee 6f Cloverleaf troop, Hazlet Girl a child as to a soldier, and outgrown Naval Reserve and expects •to*' icouta attended a meeting at the called soon. Thursday after spending several | niond. short shoes Bhould be discarded even days with her aunt, Mrs. Maggie iome of Mrs. William H. Sutphcn if in good condition. When the fall Mrs. Minnie Saekey returned to Miss Phyllis Culley of Rosello t Matawan Thursday evening. A Keaueah of Keyport. Park has returned homo after spend- "dress rehearsal" Is completed and Troy Monday after spending four meeting of the leaders, committeo it Is decided what clothes may be weeks with Mrs. Aline Rauscher. Mrs, Lena Sutherland and grand- ing the summer vacation with lier daughter Barbara Ann are spending nd district leaders will be held each worn, the usable discards should be Charles Patterson, Jr., Is enjoying grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Roche. a week at Verona. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Fowlor and daugh- lonth. The next meeting will be promptly tucned over to the Red two weeks' camping trip with Boy held September 24 in Matawan, place Cross or other community agency Scout troop No. 27. Albert White, who is statoined at ter Barbara of New Hyde Park, for appropriate distribution, unless Fort Knox, Kentucky, is spending a Long Island, spent Sunday with H. :o be announced later. • Mrs, Emma Suydam of Matawan Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., aon of Mr. this may be tactfully accomplished in spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. ten-day "'furlough with; his mother, Eastmond. the circle of the family or acquaint-, Douglas Cook. Mrs. Pearl White. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalley have nd Mra. Ernest E. Peseux has re- ances. . •" Mrs. Dirk Hofman returned from moved from the Crawford Compton turned to Trinity college, Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Miller Monmouth Memorial hospital Thurs- lonn., for his Sophomore year. He Miss Bond reminds that now. Is arid son Bruce have been visiting bungalow on Ridge avenue to Long day with her young daughter, Lois Branch. will practice football until Septem- the time to plan for the hot break- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daily of Brook- Anne. er 14, when college will open. fasts and lunches so essential to the lyn. Mrs. Stanley Cook spent tho week- Mr. and MrB. Harry S. Brown of Miss Marlon L. Peseux of Hill- ~heall,h_i end with Mr. and Mrs. A, E.f Mur- _-Miss Rh-9da_jRermacca_ of New Kaypam...and_it._.and__M.r_s.w4l.t_hurJ, rest road Is spending several days | budgeting should allow room for un- York returned home "Saturday after" .Piy...flf—Straifojd,.-CQnn£ctieut._: 1 Poole • of Brooklyn were Sunday Mra. Joseph Vogel, formerly of >Tth""frfeniS" 1 n~PnTnrpsburg; -and- hurried meals, and play after school. spending a week with her aunt, Mra. guests of Mrs. G. A. Lee and Mrs. Easton, Pa. A period of relaxation before bed- Lillian McCue. . this place, is spending a few days' t W. R. Jcffcrs. Mr/ and Mrs. Otto Larsen and time with stories, quiet games, rec- Wallace J." Miller returned to his in town. ords, radio, music or pleasant family The Belford Methodist church will H.irry Lange, who ha3 been un Miss Ruth Larsen of Elizabeth, were position with the Standard Oil com- hold their annual shore dinner in the talk is conducive to restful sleep for pany of New Jersey Monday after tho sick list, has returned to his po- ecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- CONVENTION HALL all members of the family. church annex Friday, September 31, sition at the A, & P. Super Markup win H. Peseux. enjoying a week's vacation. from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. The menu ASBURT PARK Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stadlman of on Monmouth street. Seaman William J. Unger of the Admission $U0, Tax Incl. will Include fried fish, boiled white Mrs. Dora Schnoor Is on the sick U. S. Coast Guard spent the week- Turkey Dinner For Leonardo were Monday guests of potatoes, cabbage relish, sliced toma- Servicemen Half Price, Prlws For Tills Engagement Only Mrs. Mary McGovern, list. end at his home on Bethany road. Doors Open at 1 P. M. toes, string beans, and home-made Mrs. Henry Tlntle, after spending Jay White has been on the sick apple pie. William Mulder and family have MATINEE EVENING Portaupeck Fireman moved to Fair Haven. several days with her daughter, Mrs. Orch. - Bui. - - 44c Orch. - Bnl. - - S5c list for the past week; Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mrs. Mattie Portaupeck Chemical Hose com- Albert Runyon attended a camp ' Mrs. Ronald Connolly .of Georgia Loges ----- BBc Loges - - - • . 00o Osborn, Mrs. Vivian Messier and Mrs. is spending a week with her parents, pany gave a turkey dinner Saturday meeting at Ocean Grovo Sunday. Alma Johnson and son Alton attend- Children -17c for First Lt. Elwood L. Hossey, who Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Olsen of Irv- ed camp meeting at Ocean Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Volkland. Under The Personal Direction Of Walter Reade Joined the army Saturday. ngton returned home Sunday after Sunday. August Volkland, who has been REQUEST FEATURE SAT. NITE, 11 P. M. Lt. Huesey and C. Peterson of the enjoying two weeks' vacation, has re- spending a week with their parents, ROSALIND RUSSELL - MKLVYN DOUGLAS Oceanport Hook & Ladder company, Mrs. Andre Besson and Miss Em- turned to his position. Mr. and Mrs. A. Isaksen. ma S. Plahn spent Monday at Free- who also wa3 an honored guest, will Miss Laura Runyon returned home Mr," and Mrs. Edward Runyon PARAMOUNT hold. "THIS THING CALLED LOVE" leave for Camp Dix Saturday. Sunday after spending a week with have moved from Port Monmouth THEATRE ASBURY TARK Music and entertainment was fur- her aunt, Mrs. J. Flad, at her sum- Mrs. G. A. Lee, Mrs. Edith Jeffers, to Belford. • On tho Boardwalk at Sth Ave. nished by members of Portaupeck mer home at Indian Lake. Telephone 6203 Fire company. Mrs. George Flotard and son Among those present were William George of Creskill and Mrs. Lola Serf H. Edwards, Felix J. Foggia, John of New York city were week-end 7 DAYS- STARTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 5th Eelck, John F. Whalen, William P. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mc- (Frc-vuc.Frl. at 11) Fleckncr, Walter H. Grills, Lyle Hen- Donald and Mrs. Lillian McCue. nessey, Councilman A. Clough, Rev. Mrs. Laura Miller returned home Albert S. Wolstencroft, .Albert Monday after spending two weeks Schoepflln, Sr., Albert Schoepflin, Jr., with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Ander- B. Gakell, Charles McGuire, John son of Lakewood. M. Sullivan, Henry J, Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKelvey and William Neibergall. Mrs. Fannie Vaughn of Island Lt. Hussey is the second member Heights were Sunday visitors at the ot the Portaupeck fire department home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hel-' to join the army. Reynard Yale muth. joined up June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Golden of Ros- elle park spent the week-end with I Dies In Hospital. their parents, Mr. and Mrs, George j Mrs. Sarah Perry, 28, wife of Har- Golden. ry Perry of Smithburg, died Tues- Mrs. Aline Rauscher spent Wed- day, of last week in Fitkin hospital nesday with Mrs. Charles Greenfield School Opens Wed., Sept. 9th — ALSO — after a long illness. Sirs. Perry had of Highlands. worked for a number of years in the Mr. and Mrs. Phil McGovern of Here you'll find a complete assortment welfare department at Freehold. East Orange returned homo Monday "DAWN EXPRESS" of everything for School. with MICHAEL WHALEN - ANNE NAGEL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARINE ATLANTIC SCHOOL BAGS .79 THEATRE Tlwr., Frl., Snl. Mat. Every Day Genuine cowhide, two zipper compart- HIGHLANDS, N. J. ments. Also eniivan hug*. THUIt.,FIU.,SAT. SDAYS ' JOHN PAYNE GREER GARSON MAUREEN O'HARA —ALSO— WALTER PIDGEON with ROY —IN— ' RANDOLPH SCOTT "MRS. —IN— ROGERS "TO THE SHORES LINDA MINIVER" PEN, PENCIL SETS NOTE BOOKS HAYES SUN., MON. OF TRIPOLI" 7 1.OOS1OOSK II,KAK F Sun., Mini. Mnt. 21'. M. IN TECHNICOLOR nir-noAiiiNr, ACTION.1 •1.00 to J ff.00 Qgc to Q.25 THE FIGHTING ANZACS SUN., MON., THUS, —IN— Sun. ( onl. Mini. Mai. "40,000 HORSEMEN" —ALSO— TYRONE EDDIE BHACKKN POWER PENCIL BOXES JUNE PRKISSER . . Mid Fully (-quipped. IIIIS wpimito comport- —IN- ment. "SWEATER GIRL" JOAN H,, WED. FONTAINE to $|.00 J^ UBfMB SPENCER TRACY —IN— HEDY LAMARR "THIS ABOVE ALL" ALSO JOHN GARFIELD A 1 $ o —IN- WKIWKSDAY—ONK DAY • Crayons • Pencil Sharpeners • Glue TOUGH AS THEY COME" WITH "TORTILLA FLAT' JtAM'II 11VHI) PRICES , TI1K DICAI) i;NI> KIDM ** Metal Lunch Kits • Drawing Paper for "Talpri of Blnnlinttnn , THURSDAY—ONK DAY 11KI.A LUGONr Frl., Snt., Sun., holiday. Mil. EV., —IN— Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention • Tfiun. Ev.. HAY MIDDLKTON Orch. ... O»o Oflc Orch. ... flBc : SSo Dale. ... Hoc OXOIUA DIOKSON "S.O.S, COAST GUARD." —BUY U. S. WAR BONDS and STAMPS— H.lc. ... »•'« 4 -AL3P- Uniform". 32c IU ..: Uniform 32c "MERCY'ISLAND" Clillilrtn 2Uc •! all Hmi> —ALSO— AIJtKUT DHKKKll Ml.lnllM Show. conTinuous snT. ALISKHT DKKKHH j JOAN DAVIH Eirly nird Sliow 1O"O P->»> IOI3O a.m,-l p.m. tolloiliil JOAN DAVIH -IN— 211c All Still 33e —IN— TETLEY'S CONTINUOUB rifle Lof.< -— BBe Shrewd, careful buyers read The Regiitcr's Clas»- "YOKEL BOY" "YOKEL BOY" DAII.V FROM 17e ChllJrtn W« ifiod AdvcrtUcmcnta. Here you find the teller who 17 BROAD ST. PHONE R. B. 1 10:90 A. M, lie Unllorm lie. wanti to sell and the, buyer who wants to buy. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3,1942. Pacre Nina ths West Point of the South, when Fountain of Matawan, us Invited means of keeping high the morale of he will take, a, special course. guests. ' "-* Birthday Party fighting men. - 10 County Girls Mr. and Mrs, J. B.Noe of Kllia- Mr. and Mrs. E, V. Holtz gave a At this school toe bluejacket musi- beth are occupying the Dr. DuBois double birthday and farewell party At Oceanport cian is given the opportunity of ob- ASBURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE Are NJC Students cottage on Campbell lane, which last' week at their home In St. A birthday party was held Satur- taining a thorough and complete mu- they leased through Mrs. ,M. V. Petersburg, Florida, In honor et day afternoon at the home of Mrs. sical education through an intensive "', • *'•• ' ' v Bowtell. Misses Mary and Jean Kuster of Walter.H. Grills of Portaupeck for course of stady of one year.' The Secretarial and Accountancy Oonnes. Comptometry and Many From This Norman Anderson, who has been that place and Miss Lillian Ward- Miss Beatrice Mickey,' niece of Mn, curriculum consists of - Intrumental • Burroughs Calculator -faalnln (. All Commercial Subjects. associated with the County Gas Co.;man of ffiator.towc The Kuster sis- Grills, ' who' celebrated her ninth and choral training, ensemble play- State Registered li leaving Saturday for Fort Dlx. ters were leaving to enroll at For- birthday. •:.... Ing, and Instruction In theoretical Harry Posten, who has been con- est Lake academy. Miss Jean Kus- Games were played with prlies subjects, which Is comparable to the INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION fined to hit home by Illness, has re- ter and Mlsj Wardman celebrated awarded to'Helen Sbeehan, Marjorie regular two-year course of study of- Fall term begins Sept. 8th. School The entering freshman claw at birthdays together, A 'beach party turned to his office, Schoepflln, Albert Schoopflln, Jr., fered by the foremost conservatories office open dally, btgtnnlng Sept. 1st, New Jersey College for Women will Mrs, M, V. Bowtell has sold her In the morning was followed by a Joan/Cook aqd Harry Cook. At tho of the country, Include girl* from ail of the 21 coun- buffet luncheon at the home of the ties In New Jersey, as well at from house at 88 Bast Highland avenue close'of the party refreshments were The Navy school musician also re- EKNEST L. BEAN, Principal. to Mr. and Mm. Paul Bleu- of this hostess, The color scheme was pink served'." • ceives training in military drill and the sUtas of Connecticut, Dsla.wa.re, borough. The house has six rooms and blue and the centerpiece was a 914 Bangs Ave., Atbnrjr Vuk, «. I. M&lnt, Maryland, Massachusetts, Present were Misses Evelyn Sher- seamanship. In addition to the and bath and garage and was pur- birthday cake. The celebrants re- man,' Joan'.Cook, JUdy McLean,- Mar- above, the Navy offers its men the New York and Pennsylvania. Among L chased three years ago by Mrs. Bow- ceived many birthday gifts. Mlu Lil- Jorle 3choepflin, Helen Sheeh'an and best of food, clothing and hospital!- members of the clots of 1M0 will be tell from the Drummond estate. Mr, lian May Bean was acong the Harry Cook, ,Bay Sherman and Al- Ization along with a chance to ad- m honor students, IT high ichool and Mn. E. H. Hoyt occupied the guests. Miss Wardman and Mils bert SehoepBln, Jr. vance rapidly in their chosen field. valedictorians and salutatorlans, 38 residence for many years. Bean are namesakes of Mrs. Holts students who were edltort of their and have been enjoying their vaca- Beatrice Is the daughter of Mr. Following their graduation from school publications and seven who Mrs. William Msuuson of Chapel tions .with Mr. and Mrs. Holtz. and Mrs. Jerry Mackey of Brooklyn the school, the Navy musicians are HIU has been nisltlng, her eon Jo- K, surgeon Mmea fir, and Is spending'the summer with sent to the various ships and stations served ae student council presidents. seph, who Is stationed >t an Army Close to 600. persons attentCSd the Mr, and Mra. Grille. < of the fleet as 21-piece band units. Among those accepted for admis- Air Corps camp near .Syracuse, New chicken salad supper and carnival HcGce In addition to their musical duties, sion to toe olass of 1816 at N. J. 0. York, , • • '" ' . • last Thursday in St. Dorothea'! SaW-TH pat a pott MC ATTENTION,. MUSICIANS. the seagoing musicians also are as- li Mbii Virginia Smith, daughter of Mi1, and Mrs. Patrick McConnell of church social ball. The usual tasty signed battle stations aboard their Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Smith of South avenue are the parents of a menu was served. mjr fee, • ' • • „ The United States Navy school of various fighting ships and function 166 Spring street While at Red eon born last Thursday at Fitkln The police reserves met Tuesday Li Bonds foe die Na- Music, Washington, D, C, announces in many capacitttes during an en- Bank high school, Mlu Smith be- hospital. night and furthered plans for the tion's vacancies In the school for talented gagement FOR FIREPLACE USE. longed to the Chemistry and Dra- Mrs. Archibald Quackenbush, who Patterson Memorial shoot to be held musicians. At present the school matics clubs, and was a member of has been a patient at Monmouth September 37 at the police) range at Vast war operations, needs performers on reel and per- Since its Inception, the Navy school GIVES STEADY, EVEN HEAT. the GlrlB' Athletic club. Sh« plans Memorial hospital for treatment for Stoney Hill. In addition to competi- To keep this the Land of cussion Instruments, flutes, horns, of Music has graduated 28 bands of cornets and tubas. 21 men each, including s. bandmas- to major In home economics, injuries received In a fall, la con- tion for the perpetual cup, which tho Free!" WILL HELP YOU SAVE FUEL. Other Monmoiith county students valescing at the home of her sister, must be won three times successively The' United States Navy school of ter. These bands are trained to play accepted for admission at N. J.. C. Ml»» Annie Winters of Bed Bank. for permanent possession, there will Music, dne of the service schools of any form of.muslc, concert or swing, are the Mimes Barbara Walters of be matches for gold, silver and the United States Navy; was estab- band or orchestra. At the present Asbiiry Park, Marian Freer, Belmar; bronze medals and for special prizes Bay W«~Stamp« ul lished by the Bureau of Naval Per- time these bands are doing an excel- EUa Borghaus Engllshtown; Mar- Oceanport offored by Police Commissioner Wal- sonnel in the spring of 1935 to fill an lent job on our Navy ships and shore gatet—Wpp, Freehold; Katherine ter E. Green. Increasing need for trained muai- stations. Sycamore Ave,, Shrewsbury, N. J. For more detailed Information and Massoy, Keyport; Mary Parkerson, (The Ked Bank Begliter can be bought Mrs. Anna Aumack, Mrs. Iva Bo- clans In our rapidly expanding Navy. in Oceanport at Harry Mojia't and £, W, The value of good band music has application blanks write to the Offi- PHONE R. B. 1251 Long Branch; Joyce Hill, Manas- r water, Miss Madeline Wright and quan; Helen Sloan, Matawan and Worthl«» <) Solomon Sentman were recipients of long been recognized by- military and cer In Charge, United States Navy Marguerite Conover, Sea QIrt, Miss Beatrice Mickey has re- gifts and cakes at a Follyanna and naval experts as one of the best School of Music, Washington, D. C. turned to her homo at Brooklyn af- birthday party held Monday night by ter a month'j stay with her aunt Pride of Crescent Council, Sons and Keyport and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Walter H,' Daughters of Liberty. A successful Grills. penny sale was also held at the party Special announcement attended by 32 members and guests. (Tb« Btd Bank Bcilattt cm U loufht Miss Betsy Ross Is spending sev- on earlier shopping day» In Koyport from Ooitu Brothtri, Mri. eral days visiting her grandmother, A wienie roast picnic will be held Florence Me1««. Oui Semon, Mn. Cltrs by the lodge next Monday, Labor Starting today Safeway ads will run Suiiman and 11". 11. Flofsly) Mrs. Charles Krewson, of Philadel- early in the week and Stfeway'i low phia. . . .. day, off the lawn' of Mrs. Arthur Mrs. R. 0. Dey has been visiting FUedner'B residence at Tlnton Falls. advertised price* will be effective in Mrs, Frances Bholand of Philadel- 9 ie '} menus for Labor Day home-picnics -ft A long list of money. In the Pocono mountains, Pa, All members and interested non- the early days of the week u well u phia Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. War- on w«!c-cnds. This me«ni you can get Miss Kathryn Dunham recently ren McNamee, members will leave the lodge room In saving foods •£ How one wife made one husband a lot happier visited; Mr. and Mrs. VanBuren borough' hall at T o'clock that even- your big order euly in the week when Mrs. Susan Withers has been 111 ing for the scene of the picnic. there are no crowdjand still be able to Moodey In Mlddletown, Conn. for several days. Matthew Scheupp, who has been Repairs are being made to Mrs. take advantage of Safcwsy'i low ad- Mrs. H. E, Weisburd and children vertised prices. a patient' In St. Peter's hospital. Nancy and Beverley have returned Delia Watklns house on Lewis street. New Brunswlok, has returned to hla from a visit of several weeks at At- Rev., and Mrs. Edgar A. Miller are home on West Front street. lanta, Georgia, ' expected home tomorrow from Lln- Daniel Hanners has returned from wood, where they have been spend- a two weeks' vacation at Crawford's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker en- ing part of their vacation. Mrs. Mil- camp in the Pocono mountains. tertained several house guests over ler is recovering from an attack of Kelsey A. Carhart has a vacation the weok-end, summer grippe. • . ' from his position BB bookkeeper •with Mrs. Arthur Mason, wife of War- Mrs. Arthur Aumack and two song the Keyport banking company. rant Officer Mason of Portaupeck, wero recent New York visitors. Mr. and Mm. James .Carberry returned homo last week from the Miss Lyda EmmonB of Red Bank have moved from Division street to post hospital, where she underwent spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. their nDW home on Green Grove a minor operation.' •'.,:: Edith Lewis. • -\ Ivenue. . The Wright Memorial liome will Mrs. Flora Knight was a Sunday Mrs, Norman Scott and daughter be closed next week, and the chil- guest of her sister, Mrs. Blanche iifeway's specially low advertised prices Jane, visited friends In Plalnfleld re- dren will return to Brooklyn for the Harvey of Long: Branch. cently. school season. Mathew Hudson is Eatontown public school opens Mr. and Mrs; Kvart V. Siloox and superintendent. next Wednesday with the same daughters Gladys Jean and Bar- The Oceanport auxiliary to River- teaching staff headed by Principal bara, and Miss Hannah Poling have view hospital will meet at the home Joseph S. Stackhouee. Here ansome grand home picnic are now effediwe Tuesday thra Saturday! returnod from a two weeks' vaca- of Mrs. Edward H. Green of Port- Croscent Council, Jr, O, U. A. M. tion at Mantoloktng. aupeck next Thursday afternoon, will hold^a meeting this'evening in menti ideas that come from the Mtllard Brlable has a position In Mrs. John Hulse and Mrs. J. L. Her borough hall. Anchor c«r the office of (he Hercules Powder bort will be co-hostesses. Daniel. 3. Morrla has accepted a Safeway Hommakers' Bureau String Beans Fruit Coektail 3 earn company at Parlin. John Wolcott, who is serving with position at Fort Monmouth. VALLEY GOLD Miss Jean Kruser, daughter of Mr. the U. S. MarlneB, spent a two-day : Holy Name society will meet Sun- , PICNIC AT HOMK and Mrs. Fred Kruser, will resume furlough _w!th his parents, Mr, anc day evening, September 9, in St. You might set up a kitchen cafeteria, Beets Whole Unpeoied her studies as a sophomore at Syca- Mrs. Marshall Wolcott. Dorothea church. 1 u letting everyone serve himself and ~'ciia; Mrs. George LaFevre ha* an- area, numbering 57, will hold a clam- storage celling or upper wall. A], (Toss salad with dressing j'urt before serving) PRVffHC AND BROILERS CRISP CARROTS -mmmm 2X1 So nounced the engagement of her bake and outing Sunday at 3 p. m. though gravity flue systems having Auorlei Bread or BoUt—Butter daughter, Mlas Frances Claire, to on the grounds of the former Pine an Insulated duct extending beyond rnl bill) FANCY FRESH-(2founder 3Vt Its) HEAD LETTUCE w»mNsiMPtoNmmen Robert H, Brandt of Red Bank. Tree inn on Neptune highway. the roof ridge are quite satisfactory, Woltrmeton Cup Calei Mils Mary Lou Walker, daughter Arrangements are being made by positive fan exhaust systems are Tkmoi of Ccfet, tlUt, wtmonait SWEET POTATOES of Mr. and MrB. Samuel D. Walker, Chief Warden Vincent Moves and more positive and effective. A capac- .LEG of IAMB ^srSf' will enter Northfleld seminary, Deputies Bliss Price, Fred Philips ity to Insure si* to ten air change! GARDEN BARBECUE GRAPES o, 94. LIMES Northfleld, Mass., Sept. 18, and Charles D. Cleveland. Mayor per hour is desirable. kI Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kleekner re- Robert H. Hlgglnson and members If you've B barbecue pit, portable or LOIN LAMB CHOPS 49= fled Milage £ra»-4tfc Fancy Florida* cently entertained Mr. and Mrs, Al-of the borough and defense councils; permanent, you've an ideal jetting for bert Johnson of Hannibal, Mo., andMayor Alfred N. Beadleston, regional Sugar is the purest source of en- informal outdoor fun. WKOU CABBAGE o BEETS lb 5c Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Birch&rd of director of civilian defense, and Boss ergy known. 'Baromed BroSen ' SHOULDER of LAMB CHUCK BOAiT ' Sreen—New Crep *• Crisp, Teniter Chatham. BarUcuti Con en Iht Cob ORANGES CORN Mils Ellen Mae Walllny, daugh- Skre<d Cabbage, Carrot, end AppU Slab BEEF LIVER ««n»«A« *>3|« ter of Mrs. George Sepka, was mar- OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMat with Sour Cream Drilling California hlenclic ried to Frank Norman Kite; son of Eof BuUerei Fnneh Bread FRANKFURTERS 1 Mr. and Mrs. David Kite, Sunday Frtih Peaeh Shortcake TOMATOES nuMUwm m nm 2, tS;19e afternoon by Rev. L. H, Corson, pas- -AND AGENTS FOR UNCLE SAM, TOO— vilh Pour Crtam L1VERWURST or BOLOGNA tor of Calvary Methodist church at Iced Tta or Ccffn WHITE ONIONS ^<><* - 2-15= the church parsonage. The bride IN AIL WALKS OFAMERICAN LIFE. LUNCHEON MEAT «»* 47= was attended by Miss Betty Wallace POTATOES «u,,,««. io^ and Rosj Barnes was the best man. 'fiarbecutd Broiler* BOILED HAM Following a wedding reception at Chichii dttnre! (Product Prices Subject to Bfartet C6tar«t> the homo of the bride, the couple H>ve meat man cut broilers! is halves left on a wedding trip to Washing- (•Mowing one Imlf p*r serving), let fire ton, D. C. Mr. Kite Is employed by burn do,'n to coals but have grill piping- C. C Galbralth and som in Keyport. hot before tooting chicken. Tlisn wnr SAVE ON THESE* quickly on both -SHM to K»1 in juicet. FAMOUS SOAPS Next, let broil about £0 minutei on both 1 HOUSEUOLBSEI Atlantic Highlands tided or until Under. Baste frequently with melted butter, oil, or melted shorten- Quaker Oats ••» mad* 2 ^T. 19c • (Th» Rid Bank Bejliter em bi bouiht ing to supply the necessary fat for flavor Matches «"»«• * »» T» 3 MM 13, In Athntlo HlehMndi from William led, end tendcrncM. 'VK pastry brush or long Rice Krlsplos Mi'ir* 2 »*»• 21 e J. Urnburx, A. Kits, nomao'i Filling Sta. IVORY lion and Mr. Wllllamion) •tick with clean doth wrapped around rod Wheatena c»»* 24« Aero-Wax w »***»* m2b commissioned as captain in the long-handled' fork. Serve as b or with Army Medical Corps, loft Tuesday bwbecac MU«. Malted Milk l<""1' <*-25= Bon Aral Powder , - »t~1Qt for his poet In Indlo, California. The mayor and council at Its last session SWAN BOSCO - - nM.etouh.19c Bab-0 ***>tisti mi eiMMM- 2 <— 21< "Don't throw that awayl" SOAP directed the drawing up of resolu- 3 :16 Saill-FIU8ll Btwt OteiMir «18a tions expressing regret of the board That's the name of the feature article Nostlo's Cocoa *,?: 19c '^ 35c In losing the eervloei of the borough in the September 4th issue of Family Swans Down Cako Flour ^22< Drano tmntittmn . ">« »•»•». 18c Olf Hand Gleaner • -1S« Dr, John L. Opfermann has re- Safeway covered from his illness and la now Htmemakm' Bureau' OXYDOL J Aic Salad Crossing cm* *• 17c« 30c Clorox • ^10c W17« able to resume hl« practice here and JUIU Ll;E WBIOIIT, DtiMtor G rtmter't CetkltH •«.<«, 2) c at Highlands. ,' SOAP POWDER dtpVgtfif 1 Guest Tlssoo - 3 '•* 13« The former John Morris house on Seventh avenue, owned by Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Halfleld, his bean pur- NO AtO/tE MOBS FOR AIR. DOBBS Bi ITtAUDCKt.MM, chased by Mrs. Klein of Ohapel Hill Why don't ^ov e«t yourv'Wa" as an investment. wta>DOMmumKAYI»» I '' Dsnlel MoLatighlln has l«ft the «O Ml MID order on 6 waokday too? employ of Nicholas Grocery store to accept a position with the County 'Not only will you b»v« monj time to pt*y Gas Co, on week-ends, but you'll U »b!o to ibop Henry C. VanNote, who has been a imoro leisurely if you get Tour b\$ grocery pntlont for the lafet three weeks In Monmouth. Memorial hospital, re- 'order on » weekday. 8»few»y's ipKl«J|y turned homo Bunday and' Is Improv- .low advertltd prl«», you know, Ut MM ing. good Tunday (houfh Saturday, Mrs, A. H, Komstedt Ins had the SuPPieMBNriNO THffld SKIUBO AOVICB ON LlFB INSURANCE first floor of Ills Prospect avenue AtoBftlCA'S AQKNTfl ARE URQINS THE PURCHASS OP ' hoiuo remodeled to meet the de- WAR BONOS,—HAVS AURBADy SOLD WELL OVER. mind for apartments. ONK BILLION DOLLARS' WOSTH TO f/SI/r AND SAFEWAY Fred Joy, known by his many OVS NAtPMILLION AMBRKANS. friend* n« "Bert," left Saturday for £VEWOONP PRAWSUS CWS£R TO V/CTO&Y* Cltsilel military college, known M 3 6 Monmouth St., Red Bank-118 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 8, 1942.

bad. to b« there exactly on time as consider that this U over 170 yards, promptness Is the one thing the Gen- long ways to throw n linker. Lukundoo Leads Towners Subdue eral' insists on, He had decided to Peel off 170 yards of line from your Margloo Too, Teal, If SURF. FIELD put ID tht opening day of the fall reel and It -win surprise you how far trout season on the upper reaches it ia. •••-•, :.•..••:.. :,• Circe In Points Wayside Farmers of Pine Brook. Arriving at our des- tination, we fourid the stream so ' We have not receive any reports Win Saturday Races And take Lead AND STREAM overgrown with cat briers, grape from the trout fishermen since the By 154 To^52 i\ .•'••• Timely Notts* vines and vegetation, that It was im- opening of 'the fall season, Some- Wichmann Allows possible to reach the water let alone hpw we dont think much,of thU late New. Champion Looms on the Great Outdoor! flsh it. • season unless some of the truut are Gloria Moore'* Comet Outsails Only Four H$» BY STEW VANVUET • After ono look we were \ told to able to winter' through, and then it Aa Ruinson C.C. Race proceed ,to the drawbridge at Little accornpllohea something, but we do in Shore League Sliver on the Seven Bridges road not feel that the sportsmen account Season Nears End Morrison's Point-Leading Tina In porting out the "wheat from shrimp. What more could anyone where he would be able to rent a for many especially' not In our small —- (he chaff" of all report* that we wish for? Our party constated of rowboat and put in a few'hourg row- streams, '.''.. .'•','•' some of the beat known big game Ing and trolling for (mappers. "Dont Rumson Country club's weekly . Gloria Moore'a Marglo Too second Behind the masterly pitching of have received of fishing activities . Snapper Tournament. * In point standing to Tina, iriumphea BUI Wichmann of Little Silver, the during the past week we find that flan anglers In Red Bank; John call for me as it ia only a few miles point race' between tho fleet of Ar- Ghezzi-Shattuck Ked Bank Towners took po&seMion It was by far the best of, any week Crowell (Judge to you Mister), Wal- home and the exercise will' do me The ' Red-. EanK Junior Snapper row class boat* waa Balled Sunday In the Monmouth Boat club Comet instead of tho rainy Saturday'and ernoon of first place in the Shore-Sunday' 10 fir this season, ley Welkins or Wllklni Motors. Chief good." Later in the evening he called Tournament lias only 16 more daya nee Saturday a" /„"?*,*" Harry VanNote; Dominic Pal&ia of us up to say he had had a splendid to go. Remember, boys and glrla wao won by Philip Haebler'a Lukun- 'beaten two minutes while Leisure Win Tournament baseball league by defeating the Thlj sudden upswing Is accounted doo, 'which baa taken a 54—52 point Wayside Farmers, first-half cham- Palala'a confectionery atore, Wharf day on the water with five hrJurs of Saturday, September 19 la the lust t'alled by one minute for third place. for by tift "oldtlmers" as due to the day for fishing. Prizes will be lead over last season's champion, W. Jules Dlstel, who graduated irom pions,.! to 0, on the Pirates field hert avenue and East Front street, and steady rowing and a. catch of 12 1 heavy surf which has been pounding snappers from 11 to 12 inches In awarded on Sunday morning >at the Dinembre. Bonks Circe, Sneakbox to Comet class racing a At Spring Lake TVlchmann, former Red Bank Cath- the beaches for several days. Usually the writer, who were gucata of Cap- tain Charley Gallagher of Monmouth length "and a refreshing walk steamboat dock. v With favorable wind Lukundoo olic high school star, wag pitted after a storm, which Is heavy enough against another ex-Catholic high Hosiety Mills; Inc. home." . Several new entries have been outsailed Circe, which has shown Card 66 in Pro- to break up skimmer dams, the superior .speed in a heavy breeze. finished fourth and Black Arrow twlrler, John Ellis. It was a pitch- striped bas» fishing begins to pick Before reaching the "grounds" turned in. hut unfortunately Borne of We attended the seventh annual Two'mlnutos separated these two ing duel from the start. Wichmann tip. A "conservative" estimate from several of us decided to drift down them have been misplaced by one ' "Tcaf'took the Class'A Sneakbox Member Tourney-— allowed but four hits, two less than clambake held by the Neptuno of, the welghlng-ln stations. We ex- rivals lh the eight-mile point race. the Long Branch area puts the num- the river, hoping to pick up a fluke. Nina minutes later Commodore Ed- 'event In which 'Widegon was second .Bills, while the latter fanned nine "Wham, I got him" cried Wllkins Sportsmen's club last Friday, Aug- pect to have them by next week. ber of stripers accounted for at over 1 ward C. Fiedler's Nlachasch flnlahod and' Tern II third. Goodie, the only Wood Wins $400 men to Wichmann'B seven. Both al- and his light rod proceeded to go ust 28. The bake waj put on at the Two new contestants have put in ' other starter, failed to finieh, 60. They were not outstanding as In. third position, William Rlker'i lowed three passes each. There were hrough all kinds of gesticulations. club's spacious home in a beautiful their bid for one of the prizes. Billy Heron was fourth and Edwin Stew- - If sailed home a winner by a wide no extra base clouts. to size but ran up to 16 pounds with setting of mounted trophies where a Sgt. Viv Ghezzi of Fort Monmouth, five to seven to a man, that is a lev/ Carefully playing him, with the skill Atkins being both of, them With ftn art's Stepper fifth. Barbara did not "margin over six other Class BSneak- laired with Gerald Shattuck of the Mulvihlll, with two singles of an expert, he gradually brought capacity crowd of sportsmen and 8!i and 9-inch snapper. of the lucky ones. The fellows that finish. • ..boxes. Sewal was second and Night Spring Lake Golf, and Country club, to • his credit, was the only the leader In sight, Somn one yelled their guests sat down to too swell- 'Hawk wa« third. . . fished with skimmers were the most 1 est feed possible. There was every- The skippers are figuring on won the annual pro-member tourna- player on both sides to garner "Get the landing" net. ' 'men with a "It's difficult to understand," writes In the Comet class the point stanH- successful although some were thing on the -menm clam Jjroth, weather conditions to determine this ment Sunday on the Spring Lake more than one hit. The lone tally of last final effort he had him close to George Ruppert, who Is sponsoring - Ing of the five leading boats are: caught on live eels. steamers, delicious bonlto and trim- season's championship. There will ourse, the duo coming home with a the. game was scored by Red Bank In the boat and the next Instant In the the George Ruppert Fishing Con- .Tina «, Marglo' Too 87 Mlnaro. The largest striper reported along mings, spring chicken and trimmings, bo but two or three more point races lx-under-par 66-to defeat 45 other the fifth Inning. After Wichmann net.' A beautiful, rusty, empty, beer test, "that up to date, only three en- 'Leisure and Spirit tied with 22. filed out to tteggie Giglio, SchajTer the coast weighed 35 pounds and lobster, watermelon and teeming and tha performance of these tw« pro-member teams, including Craig can.' That Is the one time we were tries in the blackfish division have fleet craft, which have finished in The five point leaders in Class A Wood, U.- S." and Canadian Opens walked and took second on Ellis' was caught off the Belmar Pishing pitchurs of cold refreshing liquid. Sneakboxea ate: Tern II 40, Popeye Club's pier. ThlB flsh had to be glad we failed to get the "strike." been sent in." . either first or second positions in a. hampion, and Louis • S." Kerr, Jr, wild throw to first after fielding Mul- We returned home with a splendid Stafll Applegate, the club's presi- • 31, Wldegon 2*. Oscar 27, Teal 26 Ihill's sacrifice hunt. Schaffer was 'walked" ashore and it is a long The, first was caught by Leopold majority of the races, will be the . Sewal leadB Class B Sneakboxes in Wood, however, took the prize' of catch of big sea porglca and weakB. dent made us't-all wolcome and In decisive factor in gaining the-coveted 400. for individual honors, carding forced at third on Kerrigan's hit to ways out to the end of the pier. Schlals at Wilbur Point Falrhaven, ". points^ with 35, Hubie-Ana-Boli is Another trip down the bay this Bhort order everyone seemed to have Massachusetts; the second entry was title. a thrce-un'der-par 69 to nose out but Mulvihlll came home from In. the Monmouth Beach and Sea known everyone else for a lifetime. "£cond with S3, Night Hawk third second on Billy Konowltz's safe hit time with Captain Bill Miller of Mli- landed June 15,'southeast of Man- In last Thursday evening's twi- with 32, It lourth with 29 and Tom Iheizl, Sammy Byrd and Al Broasch Bright' areas where the surl fisher- It's swell when a bunch of real on a three and two pitch. men used lead squids, 25 or 30 bass er's Shoe store. Bill Wiley and asquan inlet and was caught by light dinner race, Circe headed Luk- ' Tom fifth with 23. by one stroke. sportsmen get together. There is RED BANK were taken, The honors for size go Frank Furgeson of the Prudential Richard F. Kalway of New Bruns- undoo by one-half a minute. Stepper/ •• . Saurday'. M. B. C. Rrfcea Ghezzi missed' a chance to tie netted 20 weakflsh and a large num- such a wholesome good fellowship wick. The third, entry wai sent In Wood on the. par three sixth hole. AB R H PO to .James Welsh of Bed Bank, who was forced out of tho race by going Comets—Start. S:05. Srbaffer. 2b. ..J. 3 0 1 3 B 0 ber of porgles and lafayettes. atmosphere. by,Charles Beckmann, laland Park, The latter took a four, while Ghez- landed a 15% pounder. This flsh was aground. A beefsteak dinner was i Boat. Owner • . ot.nn Uulvlhlll, rf - 8 12 0 0 0 The best catch made down there To our way of thinking sportsmen New York, If I'm not mistaken, this prepared after tho race and enjoyed zi's.putt, his third stroke, hit the Kerrigan, 3b caught under the hardest kind of are the finest bunch of men and Konowltr. c conditions in a' tremendous surf during the week was 60 weakflsh. must bo the same Charlea Beck- by the skippers and friends at th« im of the cup, but failed to drop In. BolKer. If ..... They are averaging a little larger women to be found any place In the mann, who for many years held the le while out on the end^bf a rock pile. boat club.. ! Bi«v%o^. poii^K.w«tr:::r. 4ji4:"i5? The summaries: Surborn, lb •with every now and then a three- world. They may exaggerate a little world's record on channel bass, one •erald Shattuck and .Sgt. Vic Iltnry, cf Welsh was all alone and after a Special prize races are scheduled • ClaiClata A SneakboiM—StartSn«akbo»»-Start,. »:1»:»0 3fl pounder. once In a-while, but there la noth- weighing 74 pounds, taken off Chln- Tc . Gheiil, Fort Monmouth 33-13—tt ''inniKan, hard battle managed to lead it to for Labor day week-end. T.al. Dorothy Lawrence jifj^i iVichmnnn, p ing mean in their whole make-up and coteague, Virginia. WidgeonWidgi , Walter Mead }•»»••} 'ohn J, Nagle and Bruce Col- shore where he "slid" him in on a they make avvell pals. ' Point Race—Start S :(5 tert, Seavlew S 4-33—87 29 1 8 27 15 2 comber. TO THE SPORTSMEN OF MON- Boat, Owner Flniah T.rrGoodie, II, . CbarleDick B.i Goodndirv . .--..-e - "••««•»•«. i". Frank A. Shea and Willie Gog- Not a single codfish ontry has been WAYSIDE MOUTH COUNTY—AN APPEAL Iiukuncloo, F. Haebldr .....—:-..... 5:24:00 Claaa B SnsjakboMt-SUrf. 3:15 gin, Century 32-86—68 We had a job to do this week sent In. In the sea bass division, Circs, W. D. B»nk« 5:26:00. If, Barton Gallagher » ;,»;? Louli S. Kerr. Jr., and Craig. AB B H PO A T. FROM THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Wiohaach. G. 0, Fiedler ... 6:35:00 : :0 IVea Dangler. Sb 2 0 1 There has been great activity In which required the use of the old only three entries have been re- .'Sawtl, Donald E. Lawes. Jr. -.... < « » Wood, Winged Foot S3-S5—68 HAPTER, AMERICAN- RED ceived, while In the striped baas di- Heron, Willlain Klkor — 5:86:00 .Night Hawk, K. B. Davli J :30:10 e Newberry and Frank MePberson, lb 3 0 0 10 the river where a large number of CROSS. / Bulck. We had to call on the resi- Stepper, Edwin Stowart .... 5:37:00 Goodie, Charles fioodndge ....r..... »•»"•;» Straus, Westchenter 35-83—88 Marcelln 3 0 13 stripers were accounted for. John dents of Shrewsbury borough to reg- vision, only two entries are shown. Barbara; W. B. Potta O. N. F. nuble-Ann-Bob. H. Farrow. Jr. J:";" Edward S. Morrison and Al Scott, rf S 0 0 0 Come on fellows, we have a job to Darn Tootln'. K. Walker, Jr 4:S0:2O Manaon. 2b i 1 1 1 Farmley of Rumson made a catch ister them for the coming election. In the weakflsh.division, only three Snap, K«nnith Smith 4:35.06 Btoith, Bethpaze 32-87—69 do. We have been called upon by the entries have been received. ||0, |f. _. 4 0 0 1 of 11. Another latrh or 10 was re- Our companion, one of the gentler Charles Myera and Maurice v $ American Red Cross to add. a little O'Connor, Branch Brook S4-S5—6D Wilt Dangler, cf 4 0 0 1 ported. Captain, Percy Radford of sex, was nearly Btartled out of the "It's amazing to me," wrltea Mr. Al\ Adler Has Tackle F,!sher. c. 3 0 18 hcer to a fellow sportsman. A year ehn Meehan and Gene Kunes, Locust can be seen nightly sitting seat when we made a sharp right Ruppert, "that In the South, espe- Philadelphia 81-38—69 s, p, 3 0 18.5 ago, this' column received & letter In his little rowboat out in the middle hand turn, causing a terrific noise. cially In Florida, the entries on sall- Job On Miami Team Cestone Captures Ben Danskln and Sammy Byrd, 31 0 4 24 IS 1 from Boris Blechek, who was then Merion - _.'.. 33-36—69 of the river quietly pulling them In. We had forgotten to remove the 16- flsh, tarpon, white marlin and snook, stationed In Florida, and who is now A full time first-team Job awalU Uartin Stclnthal. Jr., and Jim Wayside ...-....-. 00000000 0—0 Radford -uses spinner and blood foot gaff from under the chassis and' have been numerous. What I cannot Red Bank -... 0 0 0 0 1 0 '0 0 x—1 Second Lieutenant, stationed at A! Adler of Rod Bank when he re- Marotea, Fort Dlx _.. 37-3!—89 worms. Unless a fellow watches It hit against fhe spokes-of the rear understand is, where thousands are Jersey Shore Golf Arnold MeCaffery and Bud Sacrifice hlU, Marcella. McPherson, Hul- Fort Monmouth, asking for a contri- turns to Florida Labor day to start these boat fishermen, very closely wheej. fishing every day off the Maine, Lewis, Philadelphia ' 35-24—S9 Ihlll. Struck out, by ENIs, 9: by Wich- bution of fishing tackle for the boys fall football practice at tho Univers- Harold A, Riley and Emory mann 7. Bases on balls, off Ellt», 3; off they do not appear to be catching Massachusetts, Long Island, New down there. We published the letter We dont know why'wo carry this ity of Miami. Title At Norwood Thomas, Vountakah 36-S8—89 Wichmann. 3, flit by pitcher, Fisher, by anything because everything is Jersey and Virginia coasts, that A. Augelll and Frank Kringle, Wichmann, and promptly received a generous gaff. We,haven't,used it in over two As a sophomore last year, Adter handled «o quietly. Maybe there is more of the Northern specloa of fish Sunnyfl.ld , 34-S5—69 contribution of roda, reels, lines, years, but just as soon as_ we leave alternated at the first team lacklo lohn A. Sullivan and ' Johnny a reason for this. We wonder what it home we are sure to tag a big have not been entered," Defeats Angelo Reardon, Spring Lake 34-S5—69 It iaT hooks, squids and various other with one of the senior veterans,.but 'amti V, Beam, Jr., and Jim President's Cup items which we sent him. He has fellow. thiB year Al will not only have the Patreglia 1 Up on Hlnei, Lake View :. 84.JS—69 since told me that the boys down The number of refugees In- the flret-team job all to himself as he is Robert J. Kewhouae and Last Sund;? we visited Panels An- there are still using this fishing In t recent easting tournament one of tho two experienced tacklea Johnny farrell, Haekemack 34.15—69 To Second Boat western part,of Free China is estlm- Nineteenth Hole 'ohn Milton and Mlko Tur- j chorage, Rumson, to see what the tackle and having a lot of fun with held at Margate, City, George Lentz ated by the Chinese government'at left after graduation and tho armed n«i, Falrvlew 35-35—TO hoys down there were - doing for it. , ' ' made a cast of 518 feet. When you SO million. forces had decimated tho aquad. ' Three down at the 11th hole, Mike Robert Myeri and Henry Ran themselves. Some of the catches Now comes an appeal at our own aom. Philadelphia 33-87—70 Dick Davis Awarded sound like "New Deal" figures, Here '..Cestone, of Jumping Brook Country August Steinthal and Charley front door. There Is probably no " club, earns back to win the Jersey Gray, Upper Montclalr 35-35— 70 Trophy by Clayton la a cample; Sam Guglioulle of Nut- finer stretch of aurf fishing to be l Cllt d Jh Bdd ley, fishing with William Horrington "ShH'SrttloBsMIupenti.Tip-on-thee - -!«•}»}.-??»«'h J"i_£25.?J*_. found on the entire Atlantic coast, U«Biearrnr^^7« S • 17—70 - NlhtJ[20lftt2 - 19th hole, Sunday at the Norwood Potter. Stockton and "Andy ,J[Lly_2 aa_£prj_Hancock_(I jhould Know_ •The President's Cup waTracTrlW eels (they were big fellows, we saw , Country club. The loser In the final LaPola, Preakness Hlll.s SS-34—70 Sunday-morning by Class A Sneak- as I have fished it for years~befbre Xdwin P. Longstreet and' Mar- them) 1 kingfish, 1 weakflsh and 130 Hitler entered the picture) especially •was Angelo Petraglia of the Nor- tin Wallacb, Twin Brooks .... 3-S5—70 boxes ot Dickman's Skeeter fleet wood club. In the semi-flnala In the porglea. Bill and Howard Schmidt at this time of the year when the William Bohen and John Al- and won by Jimmy Clayton's^, Sea and Dan Youmayo 115 porgiea and morning round, Cestone eliminated bcrtl, Jumping Brook • 35-35—70 Hag. Jimmy ia president o,f the fleet mullet start on their southern migra- Mike Elko of Galloping Hill, 4 and Daniel E. Finn, Jr., and Gene lafayettes. Frances D. Hollander of tion and the big stripers are heading Sararen, Valley Ridge Farm 35-3S—71 and in accordance with the rules Linden, 28 porgles. This is a- sample 3, while Petraglia defented Andy Be Lester N. Stockard and Jim presented the cup to the skipper of South after their sojourn in .North- Sarno, also of Norwood, 1 up. Mallon, Garden City ...- 36-35—71 of the splendid fishing to be had in ern waters. , the second boat who was Dick Davis. the North Shrewsbury river in the Cestont, In bis comeback in the Scott ScammeU and Francis Tern II finished 1 minute 1 second So when we are asked by the Mon- last nine of the final, managed to Coakley, V. S. Army 37-34—71 Rumson Bridge area. When you Charles Cottrell and Willie behind the winner. multiply this by the fact that every mouth Chapter of the American Red even the match on the 16th. Petrag- Kline, Wheatley Hilli 31-J7—71 Tom Tom was awarded the Pres- Cross to send out an SOS for fishing lia took the 17th and Cestone made one of the 50 rowboats at Pauel's 34.S7—711 ident'e Cup in Class B division by tackle for fellow sportsmen soldiers, all things equal again by copping the S?r.ub, Horne.fe.'d were on the river, and they could taking that race by a margin of two who come from all sections of the U. 18th. Ceatone's 25-foot putt on the William Maude and Clarence have used twice as many, you can Doser, Scarsdale 34-37—71 seconds from Knight Hawk. form some idea of the tremendous S., we feel that it will be heartily re- - 19th won the match. F/ank A. Sh!«. Jr., and Johnny sponded to. So come on fellows let's Kinder, Plainfield 36-36—72 Cla» A Sneaknoxes—Start, 10:0S catch. FACTORY STORES' SUMMARIES. *• Boat, Owner Finish dig down deep in the old duffle bag Finala Franklin Nevltia and Andy Cbunpicmahlp Flight Spann, Spring Meadow 38-36—72 Sej H«g. Jimmy Clayton U:16:I0 On top of this comes a report from and add as much pleasure as possible John Coleman and Louis Bar- Tim II, Dick Davis 11:17:11 Stan Cranmer of Cranmer's Tackle Mlka Oestone. Jumping Brook, defeaUd TVal. Dorothy Lawrenco. 11:17:12 to the boys that are "fighting our . 'Angelo Fetriglla, Norwood, 1 up, 19 holes. baro, WeBteheater 35-J7—72 Wldseon, Walter Mead - 11:18 :!J Shop, Long Branch, that he and a fight. Btaten B—Champlonahip Herman J. Frehn and Set. Jim Oicnr, Edwards Rullman 11:23:05 Myron Friedman, Jumping Brook, de- Turnesa. U. S. Army 3S-J6—72 companion fishing Barnegat bay near All donations will be received at Popeye, Barbara Sayre 11:29:17 Barnegat using shedder crabs and feated James Whltefieid. Norwood, 3 and 2. Robert McKlernan and Jim Clasn B Sneakboxes—Start, 10:09 the office of the Red Bank Register. Second Flijbt Suburban 35-37—72 Tom Tom, Tom Baldwin - 11:29:22 no chum, accounted for 118 weak' Domlnick Ohrlitopher, Norwood, defeat- Clifford Hemphlll and Jack Hit. Nluht Hawk, R. R. Davis -.-11:19:24 flsh -weighing up to three pounds. •d Cbarlea Dambresa. Old Orchard, * and chell, Spring Brook 36-37—72 Sewal, D. E. Laocs. Jr. 11:30:12 Monmouth county's grand ' old 3. Oswald Johnson and Ted Smith, If. Barton Gallagher U:31:10 sportsman, General R. C. VanVllet B«tten 3—Second Flljbt Bcrnardivllle 3T-3*—73 Hubie-Ann-Bob. H. Farrow .— 11:31:30 Catches "Canned" Tuna. ' Jo« Calabreae. Norwood, defeated Jerry Benjamin Y. Patterson and Darn Tootln', K. Walker - 11:31:32 of Shrewsbury, decided it was time ..\Cauia, Branch Brook, 7 and £< Alcr Ternyei, Shackahiaxon 35-3S—73 Knap. K. Smith _ _ 11:35:41 We were on our way to the weak- to take down his rod and put in a Third Flight John Macklin and Riy Hill. •Milllady: . Bill Ryder' 11:36:41 fish "banks" In Sandy Hook Bay day's fishing. So when our phone . Sam Ferrande*. Asbury Park, defeated Herahey 3T-S6—73 •{'•fa Bill Moore J 1:43,-05 George NevluB, Norwood. 1 up. with a swell tide ahead of us, a beau- rang and we received an "order" to William Abernathjr and George Snap and Milad•- -•-•--y finished• in U for Fourth Flltht Kario, Philadelphia 37-37—74 seventh place. tiful day and a bait car full of livo "Be here at 6:30 a. m," we knew we Harold Murphy, Beacon Hill, defeeUd Augmtui T, Rujh and Dave Robert W. Cleveland, Rock Spring, C and O'Connell, Essen Kella 35-39—74 , ' ' ' Simi-Flnali Elmer H. Bobjt and Dan Wil- Championship Flight Hams, Crestmont 38-8«—74 \ Oiatont defeated Mlko Elko. Galloplnu Richard Fitzmaurice and John I Hill, 1 ur: Tetraella defeaWd Andre-n Dc- Beckett, Manasquan 37-37—74 ! ' Samo, Norwood, 1 up. Gilbert VanNole and Jack For- i Second Flight ester, Haekeneack 39-36—75 j OhrUtonhor defeated Anthony Mardano, Robert C, Maxwell, Jr., and 'Ashnry Park, 7 and 5, and Dambrene de- Crone- Sullivan, Old Or- I .'. feated Nick Paduano, Jumping Brook, 2 chard SS-S*—7« • SOLDIERS ^CIVILIANS up. R. Fitxslmmons and Tom Har. i Third Flight Bon, Montclalr 38-J9—17 1 " Vltalo defeated Brownie MaJ, fort Mon- Harold Shattuck and Frank \ Biouth, 5 and 4;>lnd Winfield H. Emmoni. Walsh, Rumson 37-40—77 ' Xorwoc-d, w»J defeated ky McD«rmott, 5 Pro Individual. ! and 6. ALIKE Craig Wood 34-35—69 Fourth Flight Vic Gheiii J5-IS—10 Vurphy defeated R. H. Adam>, Norwood, ,. 1 up and Cleveland drew a bye. Sammy Ilylrd _... J3-S7—70 Champlomhip Flight Al Brosch . JU-J7—70 Mike Oaton*. Jumping Brook, defeated Art Stroub j(.37_"1 Will Find Plenty of Amerigo Meccancio, Norwood, 3 and 2: Johnny Farrell 36-35—71 Stt. Vied Newman, Fort Monmouth defpat- fitne Saraien _ 35.36—II . sd Mlks Desnrno. Norwood, 5 and 3; Mike Mike Turnisa _... 36-S5—71 • Elko, Galloping Hill, dtfc«ted Myron Fried- Anily Lnfola 37-15—72 man, Jumping Ilrnok, I up; Joseph U Gene Kuties ; 32-40—72 FUN and RELAXATION .Stevemon, Norwood, defpated LOUIB Vitale, Hud Lcwii ,17-35—72 Asbury Park, 2 and 1; Coin. Waller (111- Johnny Kinder flf<-37—13 Ham, Fort Monmouth, defeated Anthony Willie Kline ..._ 34-30—73 Vacchlano, Norwood, * and 5; AnKelo Pet- Ilruco Coltart 39-34—73 -AT- raglia, Norwood, defeated Paul AUIIAI, Johnny Albert! _. ,18.,16—74 Bound Brook, 2 and 1; John F. Dolan, John Hudd 36-38—71 Urwtmont, ilpfeated Ray Sollnger, Branch Jnck Mitchell I .16-38—74 ' Hrook, 3 and 2; Andrew DeBarno,Norwood, Willie GouKin 36-38—74 defeated James Whltefield, Norwood, 1 ui> Johnny KLardon 3G-3B—74 on the l'Jth: Centone deientoil Ei(t. New- Andy Spann 30-JG—75 man, 4 utiil 3; Klko defeated Stevenson, 1 Maury O'Connor 58-J7—75 run: Prlracllii defeated Corp. (iilllim, 1 ur; •Andrew llrnnrno defeated rjolun, 1 up. Emory Thomas _•. 3B.J7—75 Frank Btraua 39-3fi—75 Bent •! K—Championship—Mike PeSar- Jim Mallon - 38-J8—7B JACK'S '.nn ilr'- • -1 i'il Mneeanleo, 2 anil I: Frlefl- Ted Smith 39-S7—If, man i:ml Vitale, a and 6: Whltefielil, Andy Conkley «... no.37—if, ;2 n;' Vacchlnno opnosed 1'nul Aullai. Clartnco Dolor 37-S9—7f, .Second Flight Chgrley Rrny 38.39—77 .. An. , NHrcis.no, Anbury Park, drfciU- Fr«nk Wnlsh J7.I0—77 *id Jtoj . V. Carton, Jumping Hroo' Lmiin flarbaro 3 8-39—77 .James CIIIIHIIO, Norwood, defeated Ualnh 'Lawremr. Oestmo;»t, 3 anil 2j lit Jim Turnesa 40.37 17 .Christopher, Norwood, defeated Jerry Henry itamtcm ,tii-41—77 Jim I)ant<, „ 1 30.38—77 EATONTOWN wCauia, Bound Brook, 1 up; Russell Plniri- tore, Old Orchard, defeated Leu Klaber, fieonre Failo 39-38—77 TOld Orchard, .1 and 2; Cliarlen ]>Rmbrese Jiitk Forster 41.37_T« ' Old Orchard, defaattd Joe CnllliTe>e, Nor Tom Harmon _ » 119.39 —18 •wood, 2 up: Frank (irsHo, Asliury Park Dun Wllllami : 41.37—IS defaattd Arthur Beebe, Jr., Norwood, '3 Jim Marotta 41.31—78 and 2i Nick Padaano, Jumplnjr llrouk, de Martin Wallach 40-38—78 ftaUd Oirfld I). Plsano, Norwood, 'J anil Frank Krlnsle 38.41—711 ,1) Joltpli Vttrano, Aubury Park, tlefeated John Hockplt 38-42—10 . ' Jflhnny Johnnon, Norwood, 2 and 1 ; Mnrlr Jimmy nines' 42.38—SI) SPORTS CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK , fano ilefeated Calliuio, a anil. 1\ Chrlsto Dnvo O'Collllcll 40-4O—8O 'phtr oppoieil Plnffatore; l>ambiene ol'pos HeorKo Sullivan 40-41 — 81 22 BROAD ST., •d Orano and, Pailunno opimneif Vetrano EATONTOWN litattn S—Hitnond Flight—Corlon defrnt ' *d Lkwrtnee, 8 anil i; Cnuta derenttd Kit. btr. D and 31 Calabreat optioned Be«he, Jr., , Tide Table and Plaano oppoved Johnnui - BOWLING- .Third Fll,bt Vincent Vltalt, Norwood, drteated Mam Dili lunnllid by United Htatu Coait an< Firranilei, Ailmry Park, 3 ami i; Nat 1» Geodetic Surviy. O PING PONG 9 POCKET BILLIARDS ml, Old Orchard, ileftaled l'ater lina» iort, Noiwooil, 3 anil 2; Dniwnle MsJ, For OK yir>lij«, ht iltlitilt, and Ctorgt II. Ktvlus, Tlii tliort tlmt tablt It baitd on atand. JACK'S «r«>f a by*. tr< ,»lm., AH ,n, kou( lor ,Wa« 'rln^^ CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR real estate) an! Insurance see Haw- FIRST CLASS laundry dona at home; DOS—Pointer, male,' black I license No, GOATS—Saaaeni milking goats for sale I PAINT direct from faotory and ear* II OIRLS. 18 to 56, wanted to work In ice ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Beautiful, large B 0 1 1 tato Little Silver it. Notify Chrli Iiinr, all agas; many bredi New, Jersey stats per eeqt on all material*, paint, var- kins Brothers, 77 Broad atreet, Red Reaaonable prices. Ill Parker avenue, cream store; bo experience necessary. home, has every improvement. Suitable Horrli avenue, Belferd, phone Keensbur tested. Only milk containing all. vitamins nishes, wall texture and wall paper, At* Bank, phone till. We alao write war Fair Haven. Oood aalary to start. Apply Tompklns, for big family or family desiring to have M '5.M ISi'th *- *" - S15-R.' • United Statei Dept. of Agriculturei tore. lantlo Paint Co, lit West front street, damage Insursncs and civilian war Injury Broad and Monmouth streets, Red Bank, WANTED, Ford Model.A eoupe, or Vie. -a lew roouert and live rent free. Won- time* as dlgeatlble at cow'a milk | good fo Bed Bank, phone 2211-W, Insurance. derful location. Walking distance to rail- GOLD MEDAL of St, John'e Unlverelty, eolema, constipation ulcan, asthma, arth. torla coupe; In good condition. Oood NIOHT CLERK, telephone operator, per- road, school, etc. Telephone owner, Mr. New York. Name engraved on back, ritls and malnutrition. Bxeellent foe ba- TRACTORS and equipment, near, used and CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- rubber, Phone Keanaburg 658. manent position; male or female; give Hauier. Atlantic Highlands 9J1. '•' BIX.ROOM house, cellar, seieeaej la s» "George G. Lang," lott lut week. Yalui bies, growing children and Invalids. Ooats rebuilt. Conover Bros. Wlokatunk. N. stalled, wool sawing, estimates ilfmi full details, education, age, previous ex- .porch with two.car «*rs«ei four lou little to maintain, useful for land clearing | all kinds of will work. Howard niton, to FOUR-ROOM apartment wanted, all Im- perience. G4ve three references and en- to owneri Reward, Finder phone Rti J. Phone Holmdil 1111. OFFICE ROOMS—Three front, adjoining) ;lth furalturt, IU00J "JrltSont furniture! Bank 2708." rlee 110 and up, Phone Bed Sank 8Ss« Center street, Jluaicn. phone Bumaon provsments; In Red Bank. Call Red close recent photograph. State salary re- • i.«O0. Inquire Stephen SteiecUn, POBIM S1B-J.. Bank J467-J.* second floor Register building) Immedi- for appointment- & LET US Install an oil burner In your wok quired. Write M. M., box 611, Red Bank. ate occupancy. Suitable for profeaalonsl piece. Jteanaburg. phone BTT-fi. THE PARTY who pleked up package In stova. Sea demonstration In store. purposes. All convenlencaa, best location. Schulte United Tuesday afternoon con- JUST arrived | large ahlpment of combi- Samusi Bwarts, 16 West Front street. Red VACUUM oleaaera repaired; any make, THREE-ROOM apartment-wanted In town SALESGIRL wanted) references. Apply Inquire Thomas Irving Browa, Register of- FOR SALE In Jersey Cltyi Berfen aotUoiu taining three pairs of ladles' illk holt, nation ranges, coal stoves, gas ranges, Bank, phone 1887.* Allen Blactrlo Shop, 16 White atreet. for young couple with no children 1 per- at once, Tetleys, 17 Broad street. Bed fice. Agents protected. colored i H-room brick housaT two baSVi phone Bed Bank 875..W, oil stoves at lowest prices. Samuel Bwtrts, Red Bank, • manent residence. Nice neighborhood, Bank. - suitable for two families, or Koaln« WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale, Rant must be reasonable. Phone Red Bank 14 West Front street, Bed Bank, phone HOUSES and stores for rent. R. V. R. H. house. Fine condition. Inquire Clowiti LOST, white gold bar pin with sapphires 1887.* Pump repairs of all kinds) plumbing and PAINTER, psper hanger and deooraton WANTED, man to live on place In fur- 8« Unden avenue, Highlands. S.*.^ besting. F, Q. Hurst, Mlddletown, phone estimates furnished i 25 years' experi- nished cabin; take care of l'*i acres of stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Broad on Broad street, or vicinity, l«it Satur. ground. Drive car preferably. If Inter- street (over Newberry etore). ' ' day, Reward. • Phong Red Bank 2888. SCHOOL opening; lunch kit and'bottle, Mlddletown 66. ence. All work guaranteed. Arerage MIDDLBTOWN, beautiful modem Mostn 81.881 brief casei 61 tents; pencil boxes room labor for papering $8.60 and up. ested call Eatontown 2S1-M. home; can be had with 1 to 10 aerie I HORSES, harness, wagonj, plows, harrows, Joseph Hoffman, 88 Drummond place. Red SITUATIONS WANTED STORE at 1 Broad strest, vacant now: LOST, imall Junk hoat named The Matt. 10 cents; lunch boxes 3t cents; pencils, choice location. Consult Allaire es Son' ar schools, churches and rallrtad, Bs*. Kindly rotutn to George D. Norcom, pads, Scotch tape, wax paper, etc. Full spreaders, sprayers, dusters, combines, Bank, phone 1807. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted to nable rental which can br«pSied « hey and grain machinery, cultivator and CLERK, female, colored; seven years' ex* take full charge of email office; must Agency, Inc.. .19 Monmouth street, Red Conover lane, phone Red Bank 817-J. Re. line. National 6 * 10, Frown's, phone Bank, phone 3450. wn pajment'on Purchase whem A HS0.* lawn'mowers, Conover Bros,, Wlokatunk. OLD FLOORS and stairs made like newi parlenoe. Phone after 518O p. m. Asbury be neat and accurate; married or single, ward, Door sanding and hand reflnlahlnjl iUo but married womsn preferred. Cood pay/ Park 28I-J-1.' RENTALS—Ray Van Horn Agency. We SMALL tooled leather bill fold containing WB BUY bankrupt stock of new furni- DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall- • square foot and upi experienced work- steady employment with vacation. Chance ture and sell It U> you at Ijwej prltei tapir for-'tverr room In your hotnai manship, Myron E. Horson. It Mapli LADY resident of Rad Bank, reliable), will for rapid advancement. Write, furnishing have a choice selection of homes, some •urn of momy and ploture loit. **Ke"- ( avenue, Bed Bank, phone 81S4-J, references, age and experience. Write Ex- with furniture, for rent on leases from $56 MIDDUSTOWN—Seol-ban»»iow fat ,oo4 vard. Phone Red Bank 1764.- than any other stores. Bfarti's Highway ues to $10, on sale for 11,98 per roam - take charge of children evenings while 'epslr; ilx rooms ud bet*,, eJI (i. Store, Highway It, Mlddletown, across lot. Quantities and patterns are limited. parents are out. Telephone 1776.* psrlenced Bookkeeper, box 611. Red Bank. to J125. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Ha- Bed Bank bridge, phone Red Bank 1111, KJarln's Paint Store, 26 Monmoutb street HOMB Improvements i carpenter, meson, ven, phone Red Bank 293, FOR SALS work, house moving, foundations, paint- MAN wants to do general housework by SCHOOL girl wanted as part time moth- BUY your new furniture from' us; 15 USED LUMBER—Wainscoting, windows, ing and paper hanging, For estimate the day or cook or serve dinner parties. er's helper. Phone 2106.M Red Bank. STORE tor rent, $50; good location, near writ* Morris, P, O, Box 188, Keantburg, bus stop, Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., TABLE and two benches for sale; bsneh months te pan no higher Installment doon, frames, 8x4's In quantities; Ix8's, Phone Red Bank 4J86. prices, charged—sama'aa. caah prices, 2x6's, SxB's, ixlO's up to 16 feat; also N. J. GENERAL houseworker: sleep In or outi 19 • Monmouth street. Red Bank, phone ' «• have baekt I Ideal for combination three 61-foot girders at reasonable price, 3450.' RED MEN'S, hall, Church street. living anil dlnlni -room, Phone R tenant on farm. Mtddletown Stock FAIR HAVEN, nice neighborhood, quiet, Hclmdel, New Jersey, phone U01. ncollent condition; with slip eoven. }rlc-a-brac. Dealers welcome. accessible location; substantial oottan, EOS Hirer ro«d, Fair Haven, phone Red Swarts, 14 West Front street. Red Bank, beds, within ten minutes' walk of-Fort Farm, Thomas S; Field;* Red Bank, phone phone 1887.*' MORTCASE MONEY—Interest from Monmouth;. excellent location. Private six rooms, hot water heat, coal; garagej. 12- ACRE farm, with six-room house j tleej Bank 918. WE BUY and sell- typewriters, adding ma- 861. Includes two additional Improved Iota. chines, office equipment and caah regis- 4HS; ijstltutlonsl and private home; but panes home, Phone Ked Bank four-room bungalow, with lmprovemuta 8681.* Price $6,750.00. Joseph Q. McCue Agen. and greenhouse, near bus line; pHee) SEVEN beautiful white Pekln ducks, th.™ S0-FOOT open. work_boat, motor not In ters, now or used. Serplco's, 105 Mon- mortgages; confldentlsl, quick service, TRUCK driver wanted, steady work; year ey, Rumson 444 or Red Bank 2041.* drakes, the rest good layers! all seven stalled. Mrs. O. D. Foster, 811 Bar ave mouth street, Red Bank. Joseph P.' Schwartt Agency, II1 lion-' around. Maple .Tree Poultry- Farm. JIB,000. W. A. Rapping Agency, 8 lift. nut, Highlands. FURNISHED rooms, shower, large closets: Phone* Mlddletown 178. den place, phonelUd Bank 361.* for 17.00. Phono Red Bank U>(.* mouth street, Red Bsnk 8121. car space; large porch; boating. Kitch- DO YOU want to sell your property t For PAINT up now—Shellac 90 cants quart* en privileges; heat; quiet. 386 West Front quick action list with Charles W. -40.FOOTsaKf*oaVll-foot,-a-lnoh-beam, —-etove-pstnt -26--cente-«ani-gold-p*l&t-l-6.. .^ OFFIOE GIRL wanted: must have knowl IN ESTATE area, near river and school, 40 h. p. Palmer engine) A-l condition .itieet.* edge of. bookkeeping. Maple Tree Foul- Shrodes, 68 Carr avenue, Keansburg, K. J. seven-room house, all Improvements, fof Applr Saturday at SO First avenue, At- cents; wall patching plaster 26 cents; FOR MORTGAGE loans see R. V, R. H lantlo Highlands. K. M. Davis.* throughout; completely . equippedl f SOD. Johnaon'e Qlo-Coat, 11.59 for half gallon; try" Farm.~Calt~M15dletiSWn-17 8; sale; large plot; price hone 3500.* ' * POMERANIANS, female, four and uita 14 West Front strest. Red Bank, phone from 79 centa up to 12. Spruce up the Oakland street. Red Bank.* phone Red Bank 1741 for appointment' Agency, 81 East Front street, phone 700.* months old; golden orange, chocolate homo now, Heavy padded oilcloth kitch- NGW aix-room house, Tinton Vails, ones and black; 2'A and 4 pounds. AJso stud en chair cushions 59 cents; S4-lnch table CORN for ssle. Deepdale Farm, phone LARGER nicely furnished bedroom for very SIX-ROOM home, comprising living room sere of land, two tile baths, steam heat service from show winners. Pedigreed and FOUR truck tires for sale,'practically new; covers 7D cents! drapery rods 59 cents Mlddletown 681, light housekeeping; suitable for business with fireplace, dinlnff room, Jtltchaa, (coal), one-car garage, running brooks registered stock. Tylon .Kennels, call Eat- 100x20. H. Miller, Hart street, Keans pair. National 5 4 10, Frown's, phono uouple; also one large furnished combina- REAL ESTATE WANTED three bedrooms and bath: plot 50x250- taxes IIS per year. Owner going Into ontown 192,* burg, N, J.* 2880.* ALFALFA hay for sals; nothing less than tion bedroom and sitting room for cou- located In Shrewsbury; J3.7 00. Attractive Army; 16,000. Terms. Joseph P. two tons delivered. Edward R. Breach, ple. 342 Broad street, Rad Bank. IF YOU have a house, apartment or bun- t«rms Brrftnged. Thompson Agency, SI Schwartz Agency, It Monmouth street* TWO cabinet style gas radiators, auto. BRING your rollers—New window shades USED furniture for sail. Anderson Bros,, Broadmendow Farm, Nutswamp, phono galow, furnished or unturnUhoc, for East Front atreet, phone 700.* Red Bank, phone 3121. matte oontrol, In fine condition; coat put on white you welt; SB. cents for Inc., 200 Monmouth street. Red Bank, Red Bsnk 8845-J. SEA BRIGHT—Nict large rooms for rent; rent, communicate with B. G. Coata Agen- 8140, will sell for IZI. Good for store or side hemmed ehadea In best slses; shades comfortable; dose to the buses, By the cy, 400 Bath avenue, Long Branch, phone RIVERFRONT property; wven.roora Dutch NICE five-room house In Navealnk, 2?> Jw office heating. Call Red Bank 1BB8-W.1 In stock up to 64 Inches wide. Full line TWO good farm hones; gentle. Also a day, week or month. Reasonable. Phone Long Branch 3699, colonial tyre residence, two bath*, fire- opposite school) all improvements! *£ of Venetian blinds. National 5 k 10. heifer, jlx months old, for sale; rye for 292-J. place, vapor heat, oil burner, sun porch; acre of ground; garage, nice grounds* LAYMAN cllnker-buUt skiff, 17 feet and sale. Mrs. Koilcky, White street, Eaton- three acres, three-car !trara,ge with apart- FURNITURE for sale. All kinds of house- Frown's, phone 2680.* 7-foot beam; Chrysler Marine motor, like PROSPECTS waiting—Llat furnishsd or Coat burning steam heat. Price •f,0Q9| hold furniture. Mlai Miller, J4 Waalc town, N. J.* FURNISHED, large room and Karate. 132 unfurnished houses or apartments for ment; Jl2,800. Thompson Agency, 81 tekmsl 12,600 cash. Writ* N. H., bo* 4 new; 25 m. p. h., all equipment, canvas l^ast Front street, phone 700.* aacke avenue, Keansburg. 'OR SALE for leu than the value of the coyer; also trailer with good tires, $400; Harding road, Red Bank, rent with Marie Cox, realtor, phone Long 511. Red Bank.' metal, a Jamesway chicle starter with any demonstration. Phone Rumaon 1880. Branch 1602. A Realtor give* service. HNISHrNO machines, sandlnr, polishing electric heating equipment; capacity 1,000 WiVNTED NICE comfortably furnished room; suit- • and scrubbing, Phone Red Bank day-old chloks. Joseph, 181 Port Mon- able for two young ladles. Light kitch- WANTED to buy, two to five atres good SJJ0-M.' mouth road, Keansburg, phone 719-M.* en privilege!. Phone 2147-J, Ked Bank. ground; must be located on highway AUTOMOBILES HAND tractor or power cultivator wanted, somewhere between Neatune and Colt's THOROUGHBRED Cocker Spaniel puppy; FOLDING car or camp-cot for sale, $5.00; suitable for uis on small garden. Write ROOM for rent, auitable for two people. Neck. C. E. Ranck, 21 Barra street In- Tractor, box til, Red Bank. blonde, female! eight weeks old. Phone also large crowbars, 81.O0 and 76 cents MAURICE . SOHWARTZ. Chrysler, Ply- Phone Red Bank 2389-W.' terlaken, N. J., phone Allenhurst 6432.* Atlantic Highlands 22. and a large jack screw 11.00, H. Glleei, mouth and International truck sales and Church street. Belford, N. J.* service headquarters. Phone Red Bank BICYCLES wanted, any eiae, any make- FURNISHED rooms for rent, "two btocka WANT to rent house, family 0/ four 9ALB going on at Burdge's Warehouse. 767. also frames. Mahna Bros., route 35. from main etreet; hot water, private adulU; Little Sliver, Ited Bank. Middle- .. All binds of household goods, las MAHOGANY floor clock, seven feet high, Eatontown, phone 80. bath. Call after 4:00 p. m., Red Bank town or vicinity. Permanent; November Luke Scores Again Broad street, Red Bank. 1701 French mahogany rocker, '$20; ad- USED OARS bought, sold and exchanged, 1120-M.' 1. Write H. F., box 511, Red Bank.' iustabl. bedside table 14.00; two mission Pontlac sales and service; terms. G. M. THREE-riECE living room suite, IJJl A- wood chairs, one a rocker, and two small A. C. Raaeas Brothers, 19-21 Mechanic AUTOMOBILES wanted — We will IN PRIVATE home, vacancy for two 1 condition, Graham, 46 Monmouth tables to match, all for 110. Alao three itraet, phone 3085. pay cash for used cars of any make younz Indira, with light kitchen privi- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Sorry—If you'vs lost «omttblnar Parkway, Monmouth Beach, N. J. valuable oil. paintings, one by Brunner, or modil. Mount-English Company, lege!) and living room. Or two gentlemen valuable. The aulokest way to find Phone HZ8-M Red Bank.* 1087 FORD coach. A-1 throughout. See 90 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank without meals. Reasonable rates. Phone RUMSON—Convenient to bun, arhoola, It Is by placing £ Loat and Found ad STOP at Burdge's Warehouse If you are car to appreciate; $225. Terms ar- Red Bank 1287-R. in need of furniture, new and uaed. 185 CHEAP for cash, 1VJJ Chevrolet sedan, 176. ttc; cute little cottage amidst large In The Reglster'a ,want ad columru.. ranged. Call 2291 Red Bank, between 8 hide tret a; four rooms, bath, steam heat Read by the greatest number of Broad street, Red Bunk. good tire). Paul'J, Eremus, Raynor a. m, and E p. m. FURNISHED rooms for rent by day or avenue, Bast Keansburg, N, J., near T, M. (oil) one-car garflRe; $40, McCue Agen- reader*, It must bring results,—Ad- week. Atlantic Hotel, Fair Haven road. cy. lUimaon 444, or Red Bank 2041." STEAM furnace, almost new, complete Giles atote." 1988 DELUXE four-door sedan, Pontlac, SPANISH—Opportunity: culture; study Fair Haven, N. J. (Just oft River road). vertisement. , with hot water coll. Phone Keinsburg car garage; half mile from Hod to this pin. therefore reward for Ita re« confirm and ratify the same, according ler sallon. Phono Red Dank 8409 or at ed. Gardiner S. Harlng, Uncroft, Dank notion; vttartncc.i required. Mt»< to aald terms and conditions, providing nil for 178. William Hendaraon, "The 06 McLaren «treet any night after 8 loat, hot water year round and telephone. turn. Howard E. Morris. 4D2 Direr road, Poplars," Main afreet, Fort Monmouth, Write name nnd address to Box 864 Itctl phone Red Bank 16H5. H, A, Cooper, State Highway No, 35, Red Fair Haven, phone 1B:«. that no higher mice or hatter terms shall >clock. Bank. . be bid. for said property by any other phone Keaneburg 868-M, Hank, phone 5488.* pareon, 'WO Pontlacs for aale; one sedan and SPANISH type, home on Shrewsbury river, LADY'S bicycle, light weight. In fins con- one couue; very good condition. Phone WANTED, old buildings for mocking; will UBAT. willing girl wanted ae child's By order of tho Township Commutes of dition, for sale, $881 also man's bike, Red Dnnk 1885.M. liny for Iftnle, J, J, Hsnnett & .Son, nurnc} live out) no oooklng or laundry. three bedroomn. bath, living room, open Mr. Morrla called &t The Reglater oflloe yeittr* the Township of Mlddletown. . Wrecking Co., phoil* B77-R Keamhurii.' Phone lied Bank 34«B, Thursday evening fireplace, kitchen, breakfast nook, rtlnlnft English style, two gear, $47, Mobil Sta- room, itudlo room, recreation room' In HOWARD W. ROBERTS,- tion. .West Valley drive, Atlantic Hlgh- .80 CHEVROLET, 1%-ton truck, dual or Friday afternoon. day morning and reported that Luke Longhead had Township Clerk. BTOVES iv«»teill coal ranges, heaters and baiemtnt; two.car a«mg«. Vlola'i Res- lanila, B. H, G6ldan, phone 124-W Atlan- wheel;, with helper "Prlngsj six KOOII taurant, 2 Front street, Rorf Dank,* tjcored again so ho had recovered the loit article' llo Hlghlande.* Ires; also 800-gallon Bean eprayar with furimces. Samuel Bwarla, 14 Wont EXPERIENCED aaleslady wanted on chll- NOTICE, Front street, Itid Dank, phone 1887." dren'a wearing apparel; also high school 00 feet of hl«h pressure hose. Phone Red ON RIVKR. ftvi-room oottan*. (.replacet through the advertlaement. Notice la hereby given that an offer has ROTAHK bottled see range, white color, bayt Part time, Hlrarh'a Kiddle Shop, 20 bean received by thn Township Committee table top model i In perfeot shape, Price Hank S3U-J after 7 p, m. WANT to buy pianos, itranili, small up- llroad street. Red Dank.* icreenid-ln porch; atUrhid trait HI; U& of the Township of Mlddletown, for the »r month. ' PoiBtwlon October lit, See Ight, Also Hotpolnt electric range ami «s2 DBI.UXR special Chevrolet coach. rluhts, unlnets, new or uud; 'hlirheat Tho pin was found by Mri. Elizabeth Knoth of purchase of proparty located In the Town- islh tub. nook's Stove exchange, JOS Phone Red Hank J8B2-W.' prlcea psld. Give desrrliitfon. Phone WANT13!', tilifht fireman for greenhouaes; llolston W«t«rbviry, 32 Weit Front itreet, ship of Mlddletown, being Lot No. 181, Trenton J-0(02 or wrlta Tliillng. 421 Hiin- Over detente workec one .or. could hi >hone 8600.• 01 White atreet, Shrewsbury, who hid r««d Mr. "lock No. 17, on the map entitled Naw Hay avenue, Highlands, phone tllghlanits 180. 140 KOhD convertible, per/.nt |lr<»; lilcan drlvo. Trenton, N. J, sllidltly llU'npai-IUtvd, Apply Peter Henl Keansburg, for the sura of Fifty (660.00) clerson * Co., Newman Sprlnirs road." | IN TOWN, near hl»h school; leven-room Morris' advertisement and phoned him that If ht Dollars upon the following terms) Cash, 11,000 miles; 86110, l<0 Uarflald ave' home i all Imprnvaminti I Knnd condi- IOFA and lane ehalr for aale, over. ue, I/inu llranch (Mr. McFoa,)* BTANDlNd wood wanted. Phon. 677-It called at her home he could have his pin- • nd that a hearing on the talil mailer Bluffedi In good condition) 140. Cost Kennshurtf. i. J. Dennett." HOUSBKEKl'EK wanted! white woman | tion, llent |fl0, PosKaitlnn October 1st, l> to be held at the Mlddletown Township one who can cook; three adults In Tam- Koliton Wal/rbury, 22 Went Front'itroat, ill, Phone Red Tank 171, l Mrs. Knolh would not acoopt any reward and In Hill on Thursday afternoon, the Tenth MI1.K ivmiled, aliout (II quart* of aklinnn-il il), ltefoidicc. Phone Mlrtdlelown 17H-W. h 31.00," , iJur. of fl«i>tem!iai', 1043, at ":J0 o'clock, at JRES tulcanlied on the premisesi 24 DjUSINESS NOTICES milk ilrllvfied In IUd Hunk iwlre iv deep approolatlon of her kindness MV. and Mri, which tltno the Township Committee will hours'service. ''Don't'throw, awa/ your. week. Tcjrliholie Uflil llnnk flfl7. :ill,OI(ICIl 111 MI dlnliwanliei' wanted itt .4Il/VKU--(iooil ilx-roum home ilei' aalil offer ami whether it will )ld Urss, Amoco gwoilne for etovra and 3UIITA1IUB tafefiilly .trolche.lt plain, H oncrw upnil pay. with maals. .Strand Ros- near ffvflile Hchool AIHI tnvniKirtatlom MorH. poisuaded her to acoept an Invitation to •'V- &t the snrne or confirm and ratify the i«rs, Try It. You save money and batter coliUental rtruffledi , 86 cents. Phone JiBO.J Oini.nilEN'S lunilluro ailii^Fay y«7il tauraul, 04 Ilioml atreet, lied Dank, TavAtory oh "fli'it" fl«on**hofc-BTfiiter-hr»*,i Jle, according to said terms and conill. nllaage guaranteed, OherUi'e Tire more, Hankl* aiiulpment wanled. We used n Tiltili lrep.ee*, attache', trance, Avails);)* Hrp> Joy a snli on tile Morfi* cnbln "oruliitr Slid iojm* tlone, provided that no higher price or Id Wast Front street, Ked Bank.' chair, play inn, aoooter, walker, nlM»; AN™', girl to take rare of hamburger Umber 15th, IUnt |ftK, Bit Rolitnt. Wa- belter terms shall he bid for aald property ton INHUIIANUU of all kinds si. if V awing, sand tiox and your auigaitlima, and hot notf counter at Jack's Haorea- tarbury. 22 West Front itreet, phont tuko of a jlioro dinner bofpre returning homo. by any other person, It. H. Btout, Lewis building, 77.7" Dioad Oulbertson, NO Oakwood avenue, Lonu :lon Canter, 21 llroad street, Eatontown, 8500,* TWO WIIITH porcelain computing scales, itreet (oVer Newberry stors). By order of ths Township Committee of like;new, for salt) aultable .for sjro- Uranch, iihone 2746.W. the Township of Mlddletown, eri, ilelloatesasn or butcher. Very rea- DHIVF.Ita and helpers wanted, Apply at Mll HAVEN—Five.room bunnalow with A WKM. established builneaa for .ale; bath and ahoweri two-rar rar«r»! tlr«- HOWARD w. Ronnirra, aonab e, Xrookilde Inn, near Btone IIOUIIK wauled, Ave or six rooms. Im- warehouse, corner Maple avenue and Church, Atlantis Highlands, V, 1." foed living for right fsrty. price rea. provemRnti; In vlrlnlty of Had nsnki ll'rgen plate, Red Dank, Fred 1), Wlkoff plare, nil hrel. AvatlaMa Ocloliar lat. Call Twht'Ol sonable. Phone Red Bank 1404," ., ;a»onalile. Call Red Dank IIB7-J,- IlBI Rumaon. :: Page "Twelve EED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 3,1942.

. Red Cross Tennis SHORE BA8EBALLUEAGCE. The Hook & Eye Column Helping Father With Farm Work Tourney finals Sunday'. Bceulta.. West Belmar 4, Lako-wood.l. By BIBLIOPHILE ' Freehold A. C. i, Point-Pleas- MARINES "- Doubles Sunday and THE ULSTER COUNTY GAZETTE ant A. C. 8. . . .. By Chartw Clyde Hunt ." Singles Labor Day Union Beach 5, Camp Edison 4. On December 14, 17W, George Red Bank 1, -Wayside 0. '. Washington died at his home, Mount Bubea wlte used by Uncle Barn's Freehold Trylons 9, Belmar Vernon, Virginia, and shortly there- Correct Physical Defect*. lighting forces is vastly different In three hotly contested Eds, Bll Bishops 0, (forfeit.) •< '#*•; after the prese of the nation gave from that used on American farou. Hagerman, -who starred in tennis I Long Branch, open date. "" the sad news to the country. The Recruiting officers - of the .U. his high, school days, defeated Eddi Marine Corps have reported, on nu- Army and Marine barbed wire is ' The Standings!;',"• ''•'" newspaper* of that day' were few much heavier and the batba, about Klslln, 8-8, 3-6, 6-3, Sunday aftornooi and small. News traveled slowly, merous occasions during recent to gain the finals of the Red Crosi • W'L'PC. months, rtbtewbrthy and noble efforts three' Inches In length, are more and days passed between an event vicious than ordinary barbed wire. tournament on the Red Bank munlc Red .Bank-.--'. ,.,, -,..* 3. 0'i.000 and the publication of It in the extended .by young Americans al ipal courts. ' . ' , Wayside . .760 papers. tempting: to qualify for entrance Into Hagerman will meet Labor da; Trylons • ,-.66T America's famous Corpi of fighting morning for the tourney single; Union .Beach '. 1 .667 The Drat announcement of Wash- men. . . . , ' ' championship the winner of the sem Belmar ' , ' •• 2 .500 ington's death which .reached the Physical' requirements which all final match to be played Saturtfa; Lakewood-- : r .500 Hudson River valley waa published : applicants are required to pass are afternoon between Nelson Rose and long Branch ' ' 1. 1 .SCO In the Ulster County Gazette at well above average and. flaws, Mickey Long. The veteran Rose de- Point Pleasant :_-l 2 .333 Kingston, New York, Dco&mber 28, many Instancoa, have been eliminat- feated Gordon ForbeB, 6-3, 6-2, in the Camp Edison" ——. 1~ 2- .333 1799, and the account of the funeral ed by applicants thomsslves. Many quarter-finals, while Long won by West Belmar :..._' 1 S.' .2S0' appeared in the same paper January have undergone sorlous operations, forfeit over Peter Mintz to reach thr Freehold A. C. .: 1 3 .250 i, 1800. made expensive and sometimes pain- aemi-fumiB. . , The issue of The Ulster County ful visits to dentists for the purpose ' . Gomes Next Sunday. Garotte tor January 4, 1800, has been The finals In the doubles will be Freehold. Trylons " at Point of correcting disqualifying defects. played Sunday morning between Gor- reprinted nearly 100 times, each tlmt , The Marine Corps pays fifty cents don Forbes anlF Edgar Allen . anc1 Plea'santj* in commemoration of some great na- There are today many Marines for each twelve,yards, or,38 feet ot Hagerman and Long. Union' Bfech at Lakewood. tional event. A purchaser of oneot who became Leathernecks by hav- this specially manufactured barbed Wast Belmar at Freehold, A. these reprints would take It home ing' crooked and stiff fingers and wire, Th« Army and Marine Corps a souvenir, lay It away and in C. toes amputated. Thousands ot needs .thousands upon thousands of Trap-Shooting Match Bed-Bank at Belmar. course of time some descendant others, however, have been unable Long Branch at Camp Edison. would discover It and think he had to correct physical handicaps and, feet for defensive warfare.- .Your At Pin* Knot Club Wayside, open. '. : an original copy of this old news- as a result, have been unable to purchase ol War Bonds and Stamps paper. The Iowa Masonic library cnlUt. will Insure sufficient quantity for More than 60 persons took part in has about a dozen different reprints their needs. - Invest at least ten a trap-shooting contest Sunday on which have been presented by some Ono young roan whose determined percent of your wages In War the range of the Pino Knot Rod and Jack's Recreation. friend who thought he had an orlgi and skillful efforts overcame an al- Bonds every pay day. Gun" club, Keyport. Another shoot nal which had been in his family for most hopeless obstacle to meet Jia- John Bobarts, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts of New Monmouth, Is plotured above While V, S. Trnmry Dlfcrlmmt •will be held Sunday. The winners Center Popular generations. As a matter of fact, rine Corps enlistment requirements discing a Held with his father's tractor. John, who weighs 49 pounds and starts in the second grade of the SUnday -were Harvey S. Bedle and there Is only one original known to provides a particularly Interesting ex- Soldiers and civilians, alike are "Port Monmouth school this September, learned to drive his father's tractor about a year ago and this year Oscar Mundy with scores of 98 out exist, and that one is .owned by the abple of the patriotism, thoroughness finding Jack's Recreation Center at has been ol considerable help to his father on the 50-acre Roberts' truck farm. John's ambition now Is to Ol 100, •• Library of Congress at Washington, and determination so often, reflected 22 Broad street; Eatontown, a pleas- D. C. . plow with the tractor, and his dad-has promised to let him do some of this work In the spring. John has by Leathernecks and the Marln ' Other contestants and their scoie3 ant and centrally located placa to two brothers, •Vfyllllam, 10 years old, and Thomas, 14, who1 are both adept at farm work. Corps itself. •wore Harold Jacotson, 86; Boy Lam- njoy bowling-, pocket billiards and It has been claimed that the first Jiertson, 97; Fred Williamson, 95; ilng pong. reprint was made at Kingston to Forest Lee Nuesmoyer of St. "Skipper" Walling, 91; Tim Clark, Thlg sports center has been con- celebrate July 4, 1825, but if eo, no Mary's, Ohio, applied for enlistment copy of it has been found. A few to the lustre and fame of the de- sprayed or dusted, the possibility of CLOSED 85; Belter Vanderbilt, 84; Ed Van- lucted for the Ia«t 19 years, first by y tisements of this odd old-time papei ceased! control is considerably better. In th,e jMarlne Corps at Lima, Ohio, copies .-which the owners claimed to and discovered he was color blind. derbllt, 93; Fred Stryker, 87; Wil- he Into Edward Taylor, and later by it Is not surprising that It ia ol From Vernon's Mount behold the In most of the asparagus fields llajn P. Morris, 97;' Bert Woollcy, lls brother, William Taylor. Jack be 1825 copies, on examination by enough interest to the public to war- Hero rise! where the rust Is very bad, the Defective color perception, ho -was 915 Dr. Dajo, 97; Howard Smith, Jr., *roy of Brooklyn is the new pro- experts, have be,en proven to be 1850 rant its frequent reproduction, and Resplendent Forms attend thro' plants are neither the Mary or the told, is one of the chief causes for ALL DAY . 81'; Marty Hoffman, 91; Al Leon, 82; irietor and Bob Lee is manager. reprints or later. tho scores of notices regarding II the skies! rejection of otherwise physically Reprints continued to appear from Martha Washington rust resisting •William Helles, Jr., 85; Ed Hellcs, A lunch counter, where frankfur- which appear each year in bur news- The shades of war worn veterans. variety. Growers, should not con- qualified applicants. Few, If any, time to time but in each case the round him throng, have been known to correct the 82; Mike Herman, 90; Frank Bund- irs and hamburgers. are being papers. And thus we come to th« sider the planting of any other va- issue was not large. Howerer, in And lead, enwrapt, their honoured handicap sufficiently to pass the rigid goaty, 00; Fred Everson, 94; Adam served, Is proving a popular addition, second reason for tho numerous il- rieties of asparagus because of LABORDAY Carr, 89; William Helles, Sr., 91; 1878 the .Centennial Exposition at Chief along! . . ' Marine Corps color tests. The new proprietor has an interest- legitimate offspring of The Ulster A laurel wreath th' Immortal these occasional outbursts of the as- George Murphy, 89; J. MacDonald, Philadelphia was the occasion for ing announcement in this Issue. The County Gazette: its frequent repub- WARREN boars, ' paragus rust, which can entirely de- Young Neusmeyer, however, mas men are reminded that Jack's P.ec- several editions by different printers. llcatlon is profitable. . 95; Garry Roberts, 80; Gus Peder- It Is thought that each printer sold An arch triumphal MERCER'S stroy a bed in one unfavorable sea- determined to Join the Marine eatlon Center is an Ideal place to flOS, 78; Hans Pederson, 85;. Eric "tens of thousands of copies." Most The Issues of The Ulster County hand prepares, son. ___^_ Cotps and did not abandon plans Faderson, 91; Joseph Carr, 88; Clar- irlng their lady friends for an afr Gazette for December 28, 1799, and Younjr LAURENCE, 'erst'th a- of the reprints which members of venging bolt of war, to become a soldier of the sea. He DAVIDSON ence Bahrenburg, 80; Hoy Stultz, 83; irnoon or evening of * fun and the present generation are in all January 11, 1800, aro also interest- consulted an optometrist and was muscment. With port majestic guides the The Marines Koy Clark, 91; Earl Stultz, 81; Yer- good faith offering for sale as orig- ing. . glitter car, told theio Is no accepted rule In rain Stultz, 78; John Meyers, 77; inals arc probably from the 1876 is- In the Issue of December 28, 1799, MONTGOMERY'S godlike form. the optical profession for correct- BROS. Welter Conroy, 85; Clinton Lohaen, Have Landed Ice Yachtsmen Ready sues. which. Is also appropriately draped In directs the way, Ing his handicap. 45 Broad St., Red Bank ; 91; . Thomas Brennan, 90; Marty The Herf iork Public Library, has black; we find the announcement of And GREEN unfolds the gates of Frynn, 89; Harry May, 88; Harry Washington's death as it first endless day! ISLAND OF MABTIMQCE But.the optometrist was impressed For An Active Season published.a .Vie booklet on The reached the people of the Hudson •Whilo , "trumpet-tongues" by NueBtneyer'a determination and May, Jr., 89; Charles Voge], 85; -Wil- Ulster County Gazette and Its Il- American sailors and Marines',' liam Bolte, 78; Dr. Harvey W. Hart- valley. There are extracts from two proclaim thro air, extended generous services to sup- The first fall meeting of the North legitimate Offspring, In which there letters from Alexandria, dated De- "Due honors for"the First of Men members of "liberty" parties from man, 97; Stacey Carhart, 90; Goody port the patrlotio endeavors of the ihrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht la a photo-engraved reproduction of cember 15, the day after his death, prepare." ' • ' vessels of the Atlantic fleet, have youth. After several months of ex- Johnson, 89; Irving Strunk, 87; Ken- lub will be held tonlgltf.at the club- tho original in the Congressional giving the details of Washington s True American, for years been accorded unusually tensive efforts exerted by optometrist neth Conklln,,81; Earl Lewis, 87; louse. Early plans -will be made for Library. A comparison, of this with last haurs and the preparations [or cordial welcomes by residents of the Harold Duryea, 93; Wilford' Smith, he coming ice yachting season eo any copy will determine its genu- his funeral. "We are all close to our The issue of the Gazette /or Jan- and patient, Nuosmeyor considered houses and act as we should do if uary ' 4 gave, an account of tho fu- French island of Martinique. himself ready for the color tests. 84; Hank Bennett, 93; Abe Lott, 97; to eliminate any delay la getting iriBSB. It lias eerved us In good stead The close bond of friendship be- one of our family had departed. The neral, the speeches and resolutions Returning to the Marine Corps of- Horace Fowler, 97; John Keough, .icing started as soon as conditions many times when we have been bells are to toll until he Is burled, tween Martinique's Inhabitants and Sr., 95; John Keough, Jr., 96; -Wil- in Congress and the official action fice, Nnesmoyer amazed the recruit- lermlt. asked to pass on the value of what which will not bo until Wednesda; Americans was firmly established 40 liam Arose, 91; Jack Crowley, 89; the owner thought to be a genuine of President Adams, all of which is ers and bis optometrist as well when Due to the . inactive season last or Thursday "As a mai familiar through the reproduction years ago -when Leathernecks and Elmer Straub, 87; J. Warwick, 93; 'ear practically all class A boats ot original, ' of respect to him all business jirill sailors -reached St. Pierre, the Is- ho read not only the ordinary color of that number.. The Gazette for plates but all extra plates not re Bob Byern, 85; Robert Thlxon, 91 he North Shrewsbury fleet, uk TH« number of people, who think be suspended here tomorrow, and it January 11 told of tho memorial pro land's leading commercial city, on a and Frank Ryan, 92. cady for tha Ice and, all, that Is they have an original copy Is amaz- will stand recorded forever hereafter cessions and services in New York mission of mercy, quired in the ordinary examination. needed Is Commodore Augustus M. as a day of mourning.'' and Philadelphia and gave further ing. It is pitiable and sometimes BcMh City Nuouneyer attributed his success Minton's £rders to go to.the, line. amusing, A New York book dealer It. Is interesting to read how the details of Congressional action in to the optometrist's efforts. • The otice— offered—a—copy—for-,sale_at sad news affected the people o memory of our first President. According to the late Brigadier specialist In turn declared that the $884.37, and appended.to hia adver- KuigeTdhr'ai-Aecorded-by—Editor. ~TheTr"lS"T)iobably-rro-contempoi General Frank E. Evans, famous exercises, studies and! treatment* Finals Next Sunday lightnings Tied tisement the following:' Samuel Freer: • ary newspaper giving a fuller ac- W£fln~e~'Corp'3~-'o1nctrr~who—was—a, "TJrestirtbBd-by-hlin-wouldhave-beeli- Kingston, count of Washington's death (or a member of the party, sailors and . The Beml-flnal and final rounds In This paper was found in grand- December 28; 1799. of no value had It not been for the USO women's war workers' ten- n Points, 16-16 paw'B trunk, wrapped around his better understanding of what 11 Marines from the American vessel Nucsmcycr's firm, determination to WANT YOUR FIREPLACE - On the Death of meant to the American people of the reached the city shortly after one of DIB tournament will be.played Sun- Coming from behind Peter Bent- pocket Bible. Grandpaw was offered GENERAL. WASHINGTON pass the Marine Corps tests. W000 onct for this paper, but it time) than that published in these the most serious volcanic eruptions TO HAVE WINTER'S day afternoon at 3 o'clock on the ley, Jr.,'s Tarpot overtook Dave Wil- Te portals -of Heaven wide open After undergoing another and son's Holen and won the Lightning made him eo Indignant he could not three numbers of Freer'a paper. I occurring In the West Indies. COZINESS IN SUMMER? VanVliet courts at Shrewsbury. eneefe for six months, tho' he had receive. more thorough examination at lass race sailed Sunday over the is perhaps because of this full trent- The eruption of Mt. Pelee, which Mildred Marx of Shrewsbury, the hay fever! Grandpaw thought The Hero, the Statesman ! ment of the subject at a time when destroyed St. Pierre and. killed 40,000 Cleveland, Nuesmeyer was accepted champion at Squler laboratories at 'air Haven Yacht club .course by a more of this paper than he did of Warrior most brave. almost no domestic news was ap- for onlistment arid transferred to the nargJn of 15 seconds. This victory people, began April 25, 1902, when a Fort Monmouth, will meet Viola his pet calf Jane, which, was named When the scythe ot time mows peafing in the American press that shower of hot ashea fell upon the Marine Corps recruit depot-for prs- Norton of Red Bank, who Is the irought these two boats to a 16-16 after jjrandmaw. We would not part down the common mass of the hu- with it only that we are eolng to interest in this one obscure provin- city. • On May 2 a second burst de- llmlnary training. tltleholder at the Eatontown gen- le in season points. The'deciding man race, they who have stood fore- cial paper has continued to the pres- ace for the Lightning championship i move In a flat and we need the room. most in promoting tho felicity of stroyed many sugar plantations and eral development laboratories. In R. W. Q. Vail, in the New York ent day. Its*afame Is a. tribute' to Wiled 150 persons. the other geml-finnl event, Bosalind vlll be sailed Sunday. N. Noll's craft I men, attract the notice and fill the Public Library publication above re- heart with sorrow when they with- the patriotism of its editor and to QBOW LEGUME COVEB CBOFS. Hoag of Rumson, champ of the •as ..third in last Sunday's event. | ferred to, says: , • his ability as a Hrat-class newspaper . St. Vincent Erupts draw from the world.—Washington ; Steinbach general development lab- Thd Snipe class was won by Frank is cone, but tho' "dead, he shall live Residents of the area felt rcaa- In view of tho nitrogen shortage iHUiiUL T.HODOKISi ; : '£'- ,;.... oratories at Long Branch, Will meet oop, with W. Chandler second and A great many people have won- —live in the hearts of a grateful and spred that no further eruptions UPPER BROAD ST.-PHONE R£D6ANK67? dered why there are dozens of dif- which our vegetable and fruit grow- Miss Marguerite Hess of Long /. Gcer third. Charles Powell won affectionate people—the leader of would occur when they were in- ers'will face next year, It would be 10 Dory race. In the Comet class ferent reprints of the Washington the armies of America—the promot- ASPARAGUS BUST APPEARS. Branch, who Is champion of the Issue of The Ulster County Gazette formed that' a volcano at St. Vin- well for them to saw leguminous Signal Corps general development renda Smith la leading Bob Law- er of our independence—the stay with a probable total of over a mil- and bulwark of tho liberties of "his cent had erupted. The outbreak, it cover crops wherever possible dur- laboratory training school at Long :nce in points by 8 to 6. . lion copies scattered through tho country, are themes which will en- Asparagus rust is appearing on was believed, would relieve tho pres- ing the present summer and fall, ac- _Jtt It Swims—We Have It_ Branch. cities, villages and farming commun- gage the attention of the present, some asparagus plantings of all sure at Mt. Pelee. cording' to Richard O. Rice, assist- ities of the country. There are at Tho winner of the tournament BOWLEES TO HE-ORGANIZE. and the admiration of future agefl. ages. The warm weather with high On May 8, however, Mt, Peleo, ant and county agricultural agent. •will receive a trophy, and the run- least two, good reasons for this sur- —Firm in council and brave In the humidity during the forepart' of prising circulation. In the first without further warning, erupted A good stand and growth of one of ner-up, a medal, A meeting of the Red Bank Bowl- field, Heaven preserved his lif,e August has provided ideal con- furiously spreading a mass of flre! , „ place most of us are Interested in amidst tho thunders of war, and the tne iegumo cov6r ctoop8i such Hennessey ditions for the development ot this ig league, tor the purpose of organ- relics, we admire the quaint and un- over St. Piorro and killing near y all ,vetch or m clo contaln ,n Instruments of death until tho lib- disease. In some fields it Is vory . • Breaks Arm In Fall. sing and 'electing officers for the unual, wa.like to think that our own erty and Independence of our coun- residents of the cl y. One tenth of lu t and rootB ' ^ a> m severe and little hopo is maintained Rufus O. Walling, chairman of the ,ew season, will be held tomorrow particular curiosities are rare and try wa3 established on a rock. he island was destroyedestroyedd. All ships pound|| of nlt h,„ ight at 8:30 o'clock at the Red Bank valuable and just a little more in- for the life of the asparagus, whllo Koyport War Price and Rationing When we, like him shall be mould- in the harbor, with ono exception, ,g cqulvalent 10?h, a*^ount „', Bltro. board and district clerk of the Key- lecrcation hall on Newman Springs teresting than the treasures which in other Instances If weather con- were lost. ad. Ormond H. Minton is presl- our neighbors have accumulated. ering in the grave, tho future his- ditions change, the rust organism gen In 600 pounds of nitrate of soda 20 port board of education, broke his There Is a "practically universal in- torian will describe, ages to come, Erupts Again or In ton tons of stable manure. arm in a fall a few days ago. His .ent. may not cause too much damage so Monmouth terest in old things possessed of fa- admiringdring,, -weepinwepg and lamenting In genera!, tho legumes are more arm is in a cast and he is able to miliar hiatorical association. o'er Washington as the wonder qt that the field will regain its normal Mt. Pelce erupted again two months later but the outburst caused exacting In their requirements than do a limited amount of work. Stamp Out the Alls. the world! vitality and vigor in .another year. All Our Sea Food Fresh. But to return to our Ulster Courfty far less destruction, the non-legumes such as rye, wheat No Cold Storage. Gazette. "Now It Is a CUHOUB fact It is rather difficult to control as- and ryegrass. It is highly desirable, On Monday last, the inhabitants paragus rust Dn fields seven years The disaster resulted in apropoaal about newspapers that practically all of this town received the mournful that the Island bo evacuated, but of- however, that growers acquaint of the enormous number currently old or older because of tho great themselves with these requirements Phone 1377 We Deliver SPECIAL FARM POSTER information of the death of General amount of brush present and the ficials of Franco did not consider produced are destroyed within a Washington. On this unhappy event the recommendation. and sow the legumes whorever pos- short time and but few people, rela- sensations ot grief and sorrow pnr- lack of a circulation of air to thor- sible. The needs of tho various le- Week-End Specials oughly dry out tho soil and the In addition to aorvlces rendered by tively speaking, have ever seen a VDded every countenance. U. -S. naval forcol, voluntary sub- gume covor crops aro set forth In a In order to pay their last homasc brush. Fields with a large number POKGIKS „__. newspaper of any considerable age," scriptions were raised In tho United publication from the New Jersey And so an ancient newspaper is al- of respect for that great and good of weeds in the row are less likely Strawberry Bass man, tho Reformed Dutch church States to provide, food, equipment College of Agriculture. Copies. of wcye Interesting, Virtually all Amer- to "come through" In good shape this may be had on request from Buttcrflsh ican collectors have pored over the waa dressed In mourning, nnd the than those which have been culti- and supplies for homeless and hun- the county agent's office. Small Spanish Mackerel — strange news items and quaint ad- bell thereof muffled and tolled from vated. ;ry residents of tho Island. 2 to 1 o'clock for several days. FLOUNDERS - vertisements qf some one of the re- M. A. ,Clark, county agricultural Yesterday being the anniversary State Trooper Moves. productions of the Gazette. They f St.. John the Evangelist, tho mem- igent, Bays that two materials aro The Dominican Ropublic occupies TLVKE _ hove smiled at Andres' curious ad- bers of Livlngstc/n lodge convened ecommended for the control of as- State Trooper Douglas Borchard Boston Matkerel vertisement which ends: and family have moved from Farm- two-thirds of the island of Hlspanl- together and celebrated tho day In paragus rust. The first is n 4-6-50 ola which lies 48 miles southeast of a manner highly redounding to their lngdale to Ramsey. Trooper Bor- BONITO lb. "My friends and buyers one and honor.—Guided by tho sacred /lame homemnde Bordeaux mixture which Cuba and 64 miles west of Puerto DHJEFI8H 0C« al), Is sprayed on the foliage, Tho sec- chard worked out of the Howell state Rico. Haiti occupies tho other third f brotherly lovo they adjourned at- police headquarters but has been lh It will pay you well to give a call. cr taking an affectionate parting nd Is tho use of a sulphur dust, ap- of the Island. EELS — ° ° lou always may find mo by my rom each other. plied at the rate of about 30 to 40 transferred to Fompton, In the north- ra-UCT HADDOCK 87olt>. • sign, They all had mourning bands In pounds or more per acre so that rn part of tho state, NATIVE LOBSTEKS —4Bclb. A few rods from tho house divine." lonsequcnce of tho molancholy news very particle of the plant is cov- The Dote HALIBUTm t± Or they have oxamlned the real f the death of their Illustrious ircd. , Marrlngo Announced. on the address on your paper shows SALMON estate advertisement of Lodewyck' whon your subscription expires. This brother and beloved chief, George In many ot the older cutting beds, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blatchloy SHBDIPS b Hoornbeek, who offers farms of from Washington. if East Freehold havo announced paper, llko most self-rospoctlng pub- B0 to 4,000 acres in tho military tract whoro tho rust is especially severe, lications, Is operated on a cash-In. 80A1XOPB -. -..—65o ID. t Is a question whether or not tho he marrlago of tholr daughter, Mar- Special CRAB MEAT Jl.OOlb. or tho Connecticut Purchase, and On Saturday the'Mth Instant, nclvanco basis. If your final date Is :ontrol measures should bo fol- lon, to Cpl. Samuel Alexander of drawing near, send In your check Detune CRAB MEAT ..$1.2511). know that John Trcmpcr "has com- DIED SUDDENLY, Frcohold. Tho marrlago took placo menced business In the mcrcantllo At his Scat in Virginia, owed. However, on tho young for ronewal today, so that you will Junilio SO1T CRABS $2.50 dot. lines," that Wm. Peters Is looking GEN. 0E0RGI5 WASHINGTON, ling beds nnil those ono or two at Fort Smith, Arkansas, where the' not robs any Issues of your favorite COD STEAKS — OYSTERS for an "active diligent boy" na an Commandor-lii-Chlcf of the Armies /cats old, which may easily bo couple will reside. home nowspapn.—Advertisement. apprentice, nnd that John Schoon- of tho United States of America, makor wants to soil "tho ono half MATURE IN YEARS, of u. saw mill" and also "a stout, COVERED WITH GLORY AND healthy, nctlvo Negro wench." RICH: IN THE AFFECTIONS OF • Tho curious render will also ilia- THE AMERCAN PEOPLE. SERVICE MEN cover that a red bull has' boon lost, When men of common character branded on both horne P, T. B." aro swept trom tho theater oMIfo, Special Offer (perhaps..owned by an ancestor of they dlo without tho tribute of pub- Final Summer Clearance For One Month Only Barnum, but moro probably belong- lic notlco or concern, as thoy had i cur THIS NOW ing lo Peter Ten Brocclt, the sheriff lived without a claim to public cs- >•> ****••*••*****•** whole notices ot sheriff's tales oc. tccnl, When personnRcn of mord exalted worth are summoned from LARGE 8x10 1 cupy the Hint column of page fmir) tho Bcenc of Bublumiry existence, and that two heifers owned by Ucn- their death calls forth a burst of PORTRAITS jnmln Domcycr haVo strayed, ono ot scncrl rcKrct, and lnvlgor;ito» tho in our "Victory Sale" 3 thorn ('has a small star In her lore- Iliirac of public gratitude. In oliu- tllonco to the wlshca amlto tho voice um '" whlt0 un.der h<:r bcI|y' nnil of their country, tho orator, tho poet a little white to her tall; has'a pitas • nil the hlstoilnn combine to do Jus- cut off her left oar"), having, hap- tice to tho virtues of tholr character, Your Choice of any Summer l>lly, been found by Both Moalor, who while tlio labors of the pnlntor, tho in -another advortlocmont concludes "culptor and tho stntuary In porpot- with the remnrk that: ','tho owner by uutlriK their IIUnllknosflM, do hhomag e to Dress in our Stock Regularly Sold for 5.00 i P«yln? charge* i, desire,! to take her memory. Ul I)crlmjIrlmj 11 But whon, In compliance with 77 , , "" tht l c vim h Kn ly Information, from m A ,!l ' ' mandate, th« HERO Ol" THE AOi; jlos numbered with I:IIIT will trrvr •• a minimi rrmimlrr of ION ID MO MOIIK, lot u Senas of tirounA Floor At Itmin'i »l»kn In llio Wiir, lor it will lir cILplnyfil irnenlly in llir rural J'ie general 1O»H bo tnntllled by the JEAN FROCKS, Inc. 'mlKi-.i of a KOIUIHI mourning; lint Utmllo IliMiril 1)>II)' I «. m. to • i>,m. (Kvtnlndi Ftl, tf!M, until » o'clock) •red durlni tlie lltat few mpiitlii. llluiliation li lijr )i>hn Steuirt Cutrf. "' nt>l Ihe vuloo of milony bo heard, Red Bank, N. J. N 0 1 W I 14 Broad Street, Phone Red Bank 3096 ° •» '?!?*' no.. «i w« read the eurlouj «IIV«V NN in "" "" ""'M of tnlontn nnrt tho ' " * "unclency of l»nRunKo« do lnjunllco