AIX tb« NEWS of SECTION BED BANK and Surrounding Town* Told VeartoMly and Without BIM RED BANK REGISTER ONE

VOLUME LXIII, NO. 14. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 16. Red Bank Woman Metcalf Donates Takes Lease Option Sea Bright Seeks Local Market To On Jones' Stations A Proclamation LaBoyteauxs Hold Honored By State $2,500 Gold Cup An option to lease three of the Wil- WPA Project To Inaugurate Cash By the Mayor of Red Bank. liam Jones service stations at Red Setting Aside Sunday, Sep- Insurance Women For Race Meet Bank fur ten years has been record- Build Bulkhead And Carry System tember 29th, as a Day of Prayer Luncheon For Friends ed at Freehold by the Standard Oil to be known as "Great Britain company of New Jersey. The sta- Sunday." Mitt Dorothy M. Schlict- Other Events Listed tions are located at Maple avenue Residents of North Schneider's Market to Whereas, the governors of and Bergen place, East Front street many of our 48 states and the 250 Atlantic, Holmdel Neighbors ing Educational Director for October 19 Meet •nd Spring street and Bridge avenue Beach Appeal to Meet Present Day Con- mayors of many of our leading and Rector place. These three sta- cities are joining in proclaiming of State-Wide Group on Haakell Estate tions are handling Standard oil Mayor and Council ditions Starting Monday Sunday, September 29th, as a Gather At Harvest Home Festival products. Day of Prayer to be known as Mr. Jones' fourth station on the "Gjcat Britain Sunday"; and The Insurance Women of New Jer- With a new gold cup valued at A WPA project will be sought by j Beginning next Monday, October northwest corner of Maple avenue the mayor and council of Sea Whereas, the people of Great More than 250 Atlantis and Holm- sey, an organization of women deal- $2,500, and generous purses, the 15th and Bergen place Is not involved In 11, Charles G. Schneider, proprietor annual race meeting of the Mon- Bright for the construction of a I of Schneider's Market at 21 West Britain are suffering daily the del township neighbors of Mr. an4 ing; In Insurance in thlj state has the option. This station does notbulkhead 500 feet long along the horrors of a total war in which Rotarians Will Mrs. William H. LaBoyteaux, ownen mouth County Hunt Racing associa- handle Standard oil products, j Front street, will discontinue operat- tion will take place Saturday, Octo- riverfront at North Beach. The ! ing a delivery system and extend- their cities are bombed and laid of Hop Creek farms, Atlantic town- Tho stations mentioned above in council's decision to apply to th|e ing credit as has been customary waste without mercy; and i.-ihip, were guests at a harvest-homa ber 19, at Woodland Farms, the pic- Hear Former luncheon served on the lawn of their turesque estate of Mr. and Mra. the 10-year lease will be sublet by I WI,A aftcr a lequeal for the river- ' since he opened his place of bu«l- Whereas. Great Britain, the Amory L. Haskell, In Middletown the Standard Oil company to Inde- front improvement was made by • ness several years ago and will op- last great democracy remaining Greenfields estate Saturday after- township. Manton B. Metcalf, Jr., pendent lessees who will continue to David Sullivan, representing a group erate the market on a strictly "cash in the Old World, appears in im- Member Today noon. treasurer of the association, has handle Standard Oil Company prod- of North Beach residents. He told and carry" system. minent danger of invasion by Three times since moving from donated a new trophy to take the ucts at these respective locations. the officials that the present bulk- I In recent years, practically since the armed forces of totalitarian- • Rumson to Atlantic township several place of the Monmouth County Gold head was a Are hazard and was j almost every family has one or ism; and Glenn P. Wishard to years ago have the LaBoyteauxs en- Cup, retired In 1939 by Allison Stern. causing a loss in ratables to thie more automobiles, there has been a Whereas, the sympathies of tertained their neighbors at similar This event will be known as the borough. The proposed improve- tendency for the housewife to come the people of the United Stales Speak on "Life in affairs. The first was In 1934 at th« Monmouth County Hunt Gold Cup Red Bank Pastor ment is in the area which includes I into town to do her buying and to are always with a free people , Schanck farm, where they resided race, and will he held over a 2',4-mllc Willow way, Shrewsbury way and j take hciiu! with her the purchases, defending their freedom and the Philippines" • prior to their moving to Greenfields, brush bourse, instead of timber as In thereby doing away with much of i their homeland; and across the road. Three years ago, To Lead State Allunllc way. Mayor Waller J. aftcr previous years. A purse of $1,000 the doninnd for a delivery service. ) Whereas, tho democratic in- The members and guests ,,f the ! construction wort their new Sweeney nnd Councilman Sol J. nome was added Is offered, of which $150 goes Nelmark will take up the matter Many of these housewives have stitutions for which our ances- Red Bartk Rotary club at today's | completed, they cnter- to second, $75 to third, and $25 toYouth Assembly with WPA officials. felt that as they ore carrying on tors fought and died on many a menttng at the Molly Pitcher hotel! tained the neighborhood at a house- fourth horse. This race is open to Several letters received by Mayor their own "delivery system" tha* battlefield, and which we Amer- will he given a real treat. They will i warming. amateur riders only. Sweeney from Robert Allen, state there should be some recompense icans hold so sacred today, may Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ely of Holm- Other events are the Monmouth Rev. Charles A. Thunn WPA director, relative to other pro- for the reduction of expense of this be endangered if Great Britain del made arrangements for Satur- County Hunt cup, for 4-ycar-olda and jects, were read. Mr. Allen advised service on the palt of the store falls before the armed might of days luncheon. Caterers served the upward, about three miles over tim- to Have Charge of Mayor Sweeney that the street sur- keeper and that this saving should the forces of totalitarianism; meal in four courses. ber, purse, $1,000; tho Holmdel, for vey was being Investigated by be made possible to them in a and Mr. and Mrs. LaBoyteaux ex- 3-year-olds and upward, about two Devotional Sessions Arthur H. Redding and that a lower price for merchandise. Whereas, Great Britain is de- plained after the affair, as they did miles over brush, purse $350; the building revaluation project has Mr. .Schneider has been endeavor- fending the Ideals and the way after the previous two luncheons, Middletown, for 3-year-olds and up- Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor of been referred to Joseph Malanka ing to cater to both classes of pa- of living which we Americans "lhat the harvest home luncheons re- ward, about l'/i miles on the flat, tha First Baptist church of Red for Investigation. trons for a long time and it was also hold most dear; and sult, from a desire to become better purse $300; the Navcnlnk, for 3- On motion by Councilman Victor not \intil lately that he has con- Whereas, tho people of the acquainted with their neighbors." year-olds and upward, seven fur- Perottl exempt papers will be pre-vinced himself that the "cash and United States arc anxious to ex- Highlighting the afternoon's activi- MISS DOROTHY M. SCHLICTING. longs, purac $200; the Farmers' race, pared for all exempt firemen. carry" system Is the fairest to all. tend to the Old World's last ties was an address by Mr. LaBoy- A very courteous circular letter great democracy all the aid we tnaux, at the Introduction of which again conforrod an honor upon Miss open to all work horses owned by A resolution was adopted changing he sketched his early life. Now vic« Dorothy M. Schllchting of Red Bank, bona fide farmers or Monmoutn $16,000 In registered bonds to* cou- ! has been prepared which Mr. Schnei- can without violating our neu- y | der will mail to his patrons this trality or Involving our own president of Johnson & Hlgglns, New - - • county over whose land the Mon- pon bonds at the request and ex- York city insurance firm, Mr. LaBoy- trading as (he C. Irving Patterson mouth County hounds hunt, about Mi pense of the bond holders. It was j week setting forth the "cash and country ln war; and Agency, with office Ht fiO Broad carry" plan of Schneider's Market Whereas, from its beginnings teaux was born, in the South, where, mile on the HHI, purse $50, and the stated that the change docs not en- he said, "to be a Republican was con- street. Pleasant Valley cup, open to any tall any expense to the borough or ' which should he of great Interest to America has been a religious Minn KchlichtinK was .State Chair- ! those who receive this communlca- nation, believing in the omnip- sidered a disgrace." His entire busi- horse owned by a bona fide farmer affect the bond Issue in any way. ness experience has been in the met- man of Legislation for the organlaa- Mayor Sweeney stated the elec- ! tlon. otence of Almighty Providence llon last year. She did such a won- of Monmouth county, about H mile and invoking His aid in all ropolitan area. He pointed out that on the flat. tion board has volunteered its serv- I Mr. Schneider states that with the politically ho had been "what In the derful job In that capacity that the | discontinuance of the credit system projects which we deemed right Over 1,50, 0 farmers and their fam ices In registering draftees October and just; old days was called a 'mugwamp,' more important position of "Educa- 16. A letter asking the co-opera- and the great cost of operating the and more lately has been described tional Director of the Insurance ilies will be guests of members of the delivery system he can be of better Hunt at a luncheon preceding the tion of the board was received from Now, therefore, I, Charles R. as an 'independent voter'." Women of New Jersey" has been as- County Clerk J. Russell Woolley. ! service to Schneider Market patrons. English, Mayor of Rod Bank, do signed to hir, meet, to be held In a gaily striped He assures his patrons of the same hereby proclaim Sunday, Sep- From a small speaking stand in tent on top of the hill overlooking Payment of $1 .BOO to Ihn board the center of a large U-nl under Thla position, Miss Schllchting of education was authorized. E. W. high grade meats, poultry, provisions tember the 29th, as a Day of Htates Is ono that will take her be- the course. Members of the Hunt and vegetables and at the lowest Prayer to bo known as "Great which the luncheon was served, Mr. will serve lunch. Fary, borough clerk, reported re- LaBoyteaux, who at neither of the fore the many gatherings of the or- ceipts amounting to $160.41. possible prices, and that he has Britain Sunday" and do hereby ganization throughout the state and The race committee is headed by made the change to the "cash and call upon the people of this com- previous two luncheons had uttered will bring her In close touch with the W. Strothcr Jones, and among Its carry" system to meet present day munity to observe the day ac- more than a modest word of wel- women prominent In the profession members are Edward M. Crane, conditions. cording to their respective re- come, said to his country neighbor* Thomas S. Field, F. Bourne Ruth- GLENN P. WISHARD Saturday: of selling insurance. raufT, Thomns S. Field, Jr., Rufus C. Annual Supper He further states through The ligious convictions. Besides having the above position Finch, Amory L. Haskell, Edward A. Register that he deeply appreciates Done at the Borough Hall this have the pleasure of hearing a for- I hhava e nno intention nor desire tn of honor and responsibility and con- Hlird, Manlon B. Metcalf, Jr., E. Gad- the many past favors extended to the 23rd day of September, in mer member of the club, Glenn P. make a political speech, but as every- ducting one of the outstanding In- dls Plum, Joseph M. Roebllng, Wil- At Middletown him and his market by the buying the Year of Our Lord Nineteen Wishard, tell of his experiences in thing in our country, eeveen our pprl- surances agencies in the county Miss bur B. Ruthrnuff, Edwin Stewart and public and that he anticipates this Hundred and Forty. , vato affairs, are today so closely af- Sohllctlng Is a member ot the New Raymond Woolfe. REV. CHARLES A. THUNN good will being continued and en- the Far East '"ted by politics public ati Jersey Underwriters and of t'»'e Mon- Wednesday, Oct. 2 larged. Charles' R. English, "Glen" as'he is known to the Ro- -no h*^^ f-^withou^ 1 Mayor. mouth County Insurance Adjuators Bank, h&B been chosen as one of the tarlans and to his host of friends h Mr. Schneider has been a valued here, is former secretary of the Red 55^^ cyS3ed association. principal speakers at the State Youth Benefit of Reformed user of The Register's advertising i November we will elect the man Conference to be held by the Bap- columns for the past 20 years. At Bank Y. M. C. A. activities. Since n Two Houses Sold leaving Red Bank he has been geg n wno will be in control of the destiny tist church at Plalnflcld Friday, Sat- Church—First Serving no time has lie ever offered to the era! secretary of tho American-1 of our country for the next four Firemen Hold At Shrewsbury urday and Sunday, October 25, 26 public anything but quality products State Wards European branch of the YA, M. C. A. j years. During that period it will b« and 27. at S O'Clock and at no time has lift ever advei- at Manila in the Philippine Island?, decided whether our country will itlsed any statement that hi> could i-v. .. h ^n.r.1 theme —e "--^^PJ^^-J Annual Outing k "Understanding the Christian Way Problem Aired ta Residences Built by of Life" Is the general theme of the not back up with quality and facts. Life in the Philippines. and &g enjoyed by us prlor t0 thli conference program. Rev. Thun will Extensive preparations are being and &g enjoyed by us prlor t0 thli Winfield Wainwright made by the ladles of tho Reformed At Fair Haven The club assembly will be held at iprosen t cra, or whethehh r we and our Affair Held at Fair be In charge of a series of devotional church of Middletown village for the Molly Pitcher hotel tonight at children and their children will here- meetings to be held Friday after- thr.ir annual supper -which is to be Two Boys Confess elght o'clock at which the officers, after be governed and controlled by Haven Sea Scout Base The Ray VanHorn agency of Fair noon, Saturday morning and after- held in the church rooms Wednes- directors and chairmen of the va- rules and regulations emanating Haven reports the recent closing of noon and Sunday afternoon, on the Several Officials rloua committee of the Red Bank from Washington. above) dntea. day, October 2, from 5 to 8 o'clock. To Petty Thefts Your decision, therefore, as to Two hundred persons attended the two Important transactions in the The menu which has made this Favor Limitation in i club are expected to be present. whoY m yodiu wilil elect as the next Prea- jinnual outing of the Fair Haven (Ire borough of Shrewsbury. Both sales 'Trials for Christian Living" is the supper so famous will again be ident of our country is not one to b« company Sunday at the Sea Scout Involve new houses in the higher theme assigned to Rev. Thunn for served, consisting of scallops, oys- Robberies Along Number Sent There lightly dismissed. camp at tho foot of Battin road In price rang,\ built by WinBcld S. his discourses and he has broken the ters, chicken salad, boiled ham, Nor is It a question of choice be- that bnrmijjh. Thn day was divided Wainwright, contractor and builder. subject down Into four devotional Waterfront Solved New York Man tween tho two great political parties. Ono of the homes completed a lew messages, "Tile Tiall Is Marked," baked sweet potatoes with marsh- The boarding in Fair Haven homes It is true President Roosevelt if between feasting and athletics. Clam mallows, potato chips, sliced toma- ot children who are state wards is chowder, soft clams , baked ham, months ngo, is located on Bcechwood "Trail of Devotion," "Trail of Ser- A 15-year-old boy who had been Buys Everett Farm the titular head of ihe Democratic drlvo In Shrewsbury Gardens. It lavice" and "The Trail to You." toes, pot cheese, beet relish, cran- presenting both an economic and so- party, as it is customary for the frankfurters and corn on the cob berry sauce, hearts of celery, rolls, paroled from Jamesburg state school cial problem, It was stated at the President to be the titular head of mado up the menu. The sporting ac- of farm house ciisign, having eight This conference will bring a large and a 14-ycar-old Rumson boy con- the party under whose banner he has tivities Included softball, football, rooms, three tiled b^'hs and attached assembly from all the Baptist con- pumpkin pie with cheese or apple , . . , , . . ,, - ,, meeting of the mayor and council pie with whipped cream, fruit and fessed last week to stealing radios, o£tha t plac0 Monda* „, nt. cha,.les Former Haley Place been elected. quoits, races and a tug-o-war. two-car garage. A white rail fence gregations throughout the state and He and his adherents have, how- coffee. fishing equipment and other articles, p c preP sldent of the board of The 100-yard dash was won by encloses tho grounds. The buyer Rev. Thunn looks for a great series valued at $200, from boats at Fair educallon and Maeasov Ray Van- Sold to James Culbert ever, long since abandoned the prin- Kred Russell, the egg race by Joseph was Aage F. Nielsen, present occu- of meetings attended by those who Those In charge state that no Haven. Arraigned before Recorder ciples of the Democratic party, and Frank, sack race by Fred Russell, fat pant of the property. arc deeply interested in the youth tables will be reserved and that there Horn commented on the additional have substituted an entirely new will be no waiting ov delay. They Harry B. Kurtls, Louis Carney, the cost to the taxpayers of providing James H. Culbcrt of New York principle of government advocated by men's rncc by Harry B~. Kurtls, A feature of this home is the ex- j of the state. parolee, who has been living at Fair themselves, known as the New Deal, Russell tensive use of wide knotty pine j also state that every one will be tak- education for these children without has purchased from William Cuttrell wheelbarrow race by Fred Haven as a state ward, was sent back adequate compensation from the the old Edward Haley farm of 60 which is the direct antithesis of the ••ind Vcrnon King, shoe race by Bar- boards as paneling and wainscoting en care of in a most cordial way by to Jamesburg, and the Rumson boy Democratic form of government ad- ney Egeland and three-legged race in tho rooms on the first floor. Even Republican Club competent waiters and workers. was released In the custody of his fstate and added there should be a ! acres on the Everett-Rod Bank road vocated by Thomas Jeffer3on, the by Charles Brlster nnd Herbert Haw- the ceilings of the downstairs rooms The ladies are trying to make this parents. limit to the number of state wards ; in Middletown township. The sale father and founder of the Democratic kins. The married men won the tiij;- arc of wide boards and open beams supper an outstanding success and The arrests were brought about sent to Fair Haven. Councilman | was mado by the Joseph G. McCue party. o-war. representing the floor boards over- To Hold Outing slate that all patronage will be great- through the efforts of Officer Harry Tony Hunting stated that while one i agency of Rumson. The New Dealers advocate the head typical of ceilings of an old ly appreciated. Veroneau, who has been conducting or two may be wayward most of j The farm adjoins the country cs-j centralization of power ln the fed- farmhouse. Sleepers and modern oak an investigation the past two weeks. them are very fine children. These tates of L. W. Horr, Mrs. Walter S. | eral government. Jefferson fought Italians Will Hear children,' he said, have the handicap ' Force and Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney. and opposed this throughout his life. Democratic Rally floors cover these wide boards for up- Clues unearthed by the officer The New Dealers advocate a govern- stairs flooring. In the living room County Candidates Lights Smashed finally led to the recovery of some of being without parents, and urged The acreage is split up into orch- ment by individuals in office, while To Be Held Saturday is a wide, log-burning fireplace of the stolen articles in the boys' that discretion be used in handling ; ards, pasture and woodland. Three Jefferson insisted upon a government equipped with a wrought Iron crane the situation. i fast-moving brooks divide the prop- by laws. The New Dealers advocate Judge and Mrs. Abram I. Elkus of The Red Bank Italian-American At Little Silver homes. At the meeting of the Fair Harding road will bo hosts at their and kettle. The house Is heuted with Haven mayor and council Monday At the suggestion of Mayor Arthur i erty. Several years ago the residence the vesting of all authority in the oil nnd a hot water heating system Republican club will hold an all-day B. Sickles the officials will discuss ; was destroyed by fire. Buildings in- chief executive. Jefferson believed In annual garden party nnd political outing Sunday at Eatontown. Rep- night, Mayor Arthur B. Sickles com- government, balance between the rally at their home Saturday, Sep- using the new thrush pump and bur- Twelve Broken On mended Mr. Veroneau and Mr. Kur- the problem with John L. Motgom- ! elude a cottage, garage and poultry nished copper tubing instead of iron resentatives of Senator W. Warren ery of the State Board of Guardians. ! houses erected by Mr. Cuttrell when three arms of tho government—Con- tember 28, at 2:30 o'clock. Repre- piping, with asbestos insulation. Barbour, Gubernatorial Candidate tls for their work In connection with gress, the executive and Supreme sentatives of county Democratic Seven Bridge Road the case. The statement by Councilman Ed- he retired from the egg business at Court. The New Dealers believe in I Robert O- Notice to rnrents of School Children. that he would have a complete report at 59 East Front street, Georgie B. fathers have been Hvinp. .nlnce the Domlnick Garutto, Mrs. Alexandra rlntlon, lied Hank, New Jersey. o'clock In the morning. Mrs. G. M. Hazard, principal. Primary, intei- Declaration of Independence and un- Rcmclnelll, Mrs. Anna Montano and parish house on Bingham avenue. Olen and Mrs. Luther Good are co- The Board of Health of the Bor- ready for the next meeting. Mrs. Charles Rlrp nnd Mrs. Perry The annual meeting of the share- ough of Red Bank, will offer free Councilman Hunting reported six medinte, college preparatory. Spnn- der which we as a people have pros- Mrs. Anlcetn. Lucia. chnlrmrn. Ish, Fiench. drawing, painting, mu- pered and been huppy, to- Ihe envy I H. Radford are co-chairmen of the holders of the Mainstay Building and vaccination against small pox, at the i r•rests for speeding. He also re- Loan Association for the election of Borough Hall, on Thursdny, October " sic, tutoring. Re-opens Thursday, of all thi< world. True, Iheru have Typewriter* and Adding Machine* i sale. directors to fill existing vacancies, Tetley's for Typewriters. 3rd, and Thursday, October 10th, at porte"" d that all roads leading into October 3. Phone Red Bank 3216. been periods of unemployment and rented, low as $2.00 per month. Bar- ! " •-•-•> - and for the transaction of such oth- Guaranteed machines at bargain 1 p. m. Dr. Hausman, will bo in River road and Ridge road had stop —Advertisement. suffering, hut by the Kiimn lokon, Kalna In new and rebuilt machines. Nritlrp. er business as may he necessary, will prices. Expert repairing. Tetley's. charge. All children must bring con- street signs and that two warning them have been periods of floods and 1910 models |n stock; terms 10c a day. 1 will not hr responsible for any be held at the olllce of the Associa- Broad street Red Bank.—Advertise- sents signed by ono of their parents signs will be Installed on Chestnut Attention, liunisnn Property Owners! of droughts nnd of destruction of Have your old machine cleaned, oiled debts contracted other than by my- tion, 12 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, ment. as no child will be vaccinated with- street. Complete listing of Rumson prop- crops by the elements or inarrLt. You and adjusted Tor $3.50 with new roll- seir. New Jersey, on Wednesday, October out a signed consent, nnd all chil- erties for sale, exchange or rent will rememlier !ho si-vrn year* of .•r and ribbon. Work guaranteed. Charles T. Smith, 2. 1940, between the hours of 8:00 Grand Opening dren must live in Red Bank. Board Your Dog. wanted by John L. Minugh, real i's- plenty ami tho seven yrnrp of famlnfl Superior, 107 Monmouth street, Rod Little Silver, N. J. o'clock P. M. and 9:0(1 o'clock P. M. of Battleground Inn, Route 34, Van- Large, well ventilated kennels' tate, Rumson nrad, Sea Bright. mentioned in tho Bible. I .auk you, —Advertisement. Uorburg, Friday, September 27. Red Bank Board of Health, Bank.—Advertisement. Raymond H. Hurley, Dancing and entertainment.—Adver- Dr. Robert L. Ticchurst, heated or not heated; excellent food; Plcnso mall details.-Advertisement. if God in His wl-M« I *K Page Twtf RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, ance of a democracy and contrary 1 and 1* ao intended. I agree, his tha- Robert Cameron LaBoyteaux* Hold its spirit, is in line with the continue orles are n credit to his heart, but speak at the main league banquet demand tor power, more power, an in my opinion they are not sound State League To Wednesday night. Mrs. Leonard H. Mrs. H. I. Riker Returns to Guard Duty Luncheon For Friend* mora power, by the executive. It I theories of government and do not Bobbins of Montclalr, state president, but a short step from the President' constitute a form of government un- Hold Convention will preside at the session and also Coutguardaman Robert Cameron, (Continued From Page 1) thought that he is Indispensable, t der which the American people can be a speaker at Ihe Wednesday night the conviction that he holds a man get back to prosperity, independence banquet. i son of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Cameron people? These disturbances have oc- date from the people to assume of thought or happiness. Women Voters Will Wins Borden Trophy of Clay street, Fair Haven, returned curred in all countries and on many dictatorship. If there !• any gooi Let me repeat that this election i» Thursday morning all Ihe political to his ship, U. S. S. CampbeP, C. C,occasions and no power on earth can argument for a third term for an not a contest between (he Democra- Meet at Asbury Park candidates of both parlies have been at the Brooklyn navy yard, after prevent them. Suffice it to say we,man In the presidency, there 1, tic and the Republican parties. It Invited to attend tho final meeting. five days' shore leave. Tin- heavily a country, have been and continue better argument for a fourth term is a contest between two philosophies f th ld Th so The New Jersey League of Women Loca** candidates who are expected Monte B. Jonei Win* Award armed cutter, partially iipi'l d in a [ uj beV ththee" envy of the worldwor . The io- and a better argument still for a lif of government, tho government by to attend are Theron McCampbdl collision with * whale, which bent called depression of the last decada term. In practical politic*, thi laws and the government by anVoters will hold Its 20th annual con- except for its length—i« one ofmeans that a President once electe elected Individual. vention at the Berkeley-Carteret ho- and Joseph P. Hlntelman, Demo- one of her propellers, off the coast can go on forever, as his first temp cratic candidates for the slate us- In Amateur Division at Exhibit of Greenland, limped back to thethose disturbances which happen In If re-elected the President being tel, Asbury Park, Tuesday, YVtdnaa- the normal ]>rogress of the world. lation will be to build himself a po the man his administration lifiM •luy and Thursday, October 1, 2 andcemblyman; J, Stanley Herbert and Boston navy yard for repairs. Our greatest economists think it hHSlltical machine, financed with publli shown him to be, will interpret hU Harold McDermott, Republican can- The Campbell is 327 feet long. 4"> | 3. The convention theme if "Democ- Mrs. H. I. KJkcr of Kumson re- been unduly prolonged by the poli- money, which will supply him witl re-election to be a mandate from the racy In Action." didate* for the state assemblyman; ceived the Mary Owpn Borden me- fwidaven«l« for effect: first. Mr. Borden foot beam and makes IS knots. She |cies of the present administration. the vehicle to continue him in offici people that he and he alone shall Congressman William 11. Sutphln, morial trophy at the .second day of Clnsi 11)1.1 Tiji.krl or vane of flidioi is commanded by Joseph Oreenspnn, in this connection 1 should like for as long an his life lasts. In othe govern our country and lta destiny. Women living in this vicinity, who Democrat candidate for re-election, prinuilinus hybrids for effrct; first. Mi ten officers and IS" men. To keep to ask you to carefully revlaw in jcountries, this is called dictatorship Tho New York Times, one of thewill attend Include Miss Katharine the annual show of the Mnnmtiuth Biirili.ll. The powers delegated to the exec- ading Democratic papers In the and Joseph C. Irwln, Republican can- County Horticultural society hold I'liiss (131) Ilaskit or v»so of pcrcn the United States government in- I your own mind what the present ad- I.. Foster of Red Bank, president of didate for election as congressman ntnla for effict : tirjit. Mr. Horded; sceonii ministration has done during their! utive during the last seven years b> United States, made the announce- the Monmouth Beachf Lcaguo of Thursday :it rtivt-iI»1KP. home of Ma- formed of conditions of the "orphan Congress have, within the last few of Ihe third district. The Republican, Mrs. Iiosinfittl: third, Mr. Kr«n. island of Greenland. James K. J'en-years in ortice. ' ment through Us editorial columns Women Volets; Mrs. David JCurp of jor Edward Bowes on Ward avenue, CIDAA U3.i.) Basket or VBHO of tnnua. The President and his admirers days, bei'n enormously Increased b; Thursday, September II), thnt It liumson, treasurer of the Monmouth ind Democrallo candidates for Kumson. Airs. KiWpr exhibited a nol- for ffTpet: fiiit, Mrs. Koernfeld; second fleld has been appointed the first have given full Jlp-servlc« to Ihnthe delegation to him of the powe would riot support the President for fnlted States Kenalor and Ihe two Mr. Kcnn: third. Mr. Ilorilrn. American consul there, assisted by to take over any or all indufltria re-election but would support Mr. Hench Leaguo and Mrs. Ivan Cad- candidates for governor of th* itate lertinn of outdoor MO-API'S for this ClnsR 1186.1 Six va.*p8 of outdoor flow principles enunciated by Jefferson, walder of Runuon. class which was arranged by herer#, six species, one variety to a vase: first Oeorga L. West as vice consul. Hot and by Jackson, and the great Pres- plants In the United States if he de- Willkie. I shall be glad to tend this will also uttend. paidrner, ChnrlcF H. nice. Mr. Borden, sailed on the V. S. Cutter Comanrhi idents. You will, however, perhaps cides the management Is not c editorial, giving the reasons why the Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will operating In the Defense program. Times has- changed, to any of you .Mnnfo B, Jones of Middlrtown Section N. uji.n to all. for Godthaab, 300 miles north of thi recall that in the greatest book of ('last (137.1 Daskf't or VHIP of pompon Arcttn Circle *«rly this summer. nil time a book in which you all be-I To place such wide and dangerous who may wiah It. !own«Jiip wa? ihe winner in the ama- dahlias for effect: first, Mrs. Benton; nee- lieve and to v.'hlch you are all devot- powers in the hands of one man, 1 (hunk you for your patience is. teur closes staged Wrdisday, His d, Mrs. Neilson Etlwurdp, Kumson ; third ed, and In which are contained tha even though he be a superman. Is tho lstenlng to me, and In closing per- tiophy, a .'urge round alumnium tray Mrs. Otto Cur-tip, Runison. teachings of Christianity—you are height of folly. mit me to hope that tho American Class i!3S.> Basket or vase of dihllai ^ople will not follow the example of i 3^ was given by Mr. and Mrs. Afo. r effort: first, Mrs. CoeUe; second. Mrs warned: "By their acts ye shall know TIll'THFI'L Swoboila of Ridupfleld Park. Mr. 'iccolo; third, Mrs. C. J. Kalrman, Wajf- them." The danger signals are up. Wheth 5sau and "aell their birthright for a Jours rflccived three Hist prizes, four ide. er or not the Intentions are for good moss of pottage." Class (nil.l Color combination of pom- In reviewing what has happened in or evil, the groundwork has been second pii?es and six third prizes for pons arranged in a howl suitable for f the last seven years, 1 suggest that completed which will permit of a die his displays of dahlias and gladioli. :linner table: one color to predominate you will do well to follow the advice tatorship if the chief executive Frederick W. Zipf of Belmar was first. Mrs. Piccolo; second. Mr. flilly, Loni given you In the Bible. should so elect, and it Is lime that Oratorio Society Branch; third, Mrs. Rosenfpld. Under the guise nf n great move- second in this amateur class with Class (140.) TaWe rentprpiece. of outdoor each and every one of lis should stop, 60 BROAD ST. Phone 1444 RED BANK four first, prizes, four second prizes ivpis: first. Mrs. Klarman: second. Mn . ment for social reform—In which I look and listen! Arranges Program and two third prizes. Clifford Cordon New Monmotith; third, have no doubt tho President Is en T quote you from an essay on Re- Mrs. Piccolo, Fnir H«rpn. lirelv sincere- and because of th publican government, published in On Thursday classes for variou; Closp (Ml) Tsble ttecornttons on 4S- large unemployment in the country Plans for the winter and aprlng THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY arrangements weio featured for both inch round table, set for four persons ind the resultant suffering, the Pies 1S60, by John Stuart Mill, one of our icason of the Monmouth Oratorio the amateur and professional grow- fi!-<1, Mr. Ciilly: snrond. Mrs, Piccolo; third dent has demanded, and has regreatest thinkers: oclety were announced at mcet- Henry fi. Alna, rtnm>on. William H. Por- a SILVERTONE ALARM era. The rlnnpes for memhers n ter, unrdenor. •eived, from Congress cnormou "A people may prefer a free gov- ng of the chorus Tuesday night at women'n jtnrden clubs seemed to rt iim-nrs—jmWfi's far beyond those i m-nnimit, but if from indolence, or lalph. Hall, Ruiuson. celve the most attendion. s wise to place In the hands of tiny callousness, or cowardice, or want of The first recital of the organtea- man, no matter how good his lnten public spirit, they are unequal to the *** Ons novel class called for a hooUe Willkie Club ions may be. exertions necessary for preserving It; on will be given at Trinity Epls- rug mads out of (lowers. Mrs. Wal- With these powers the President of If they will not fight for it r.-iien It is opul church, Ajbury Park, Novem- ter H. Rice, of numson was the win he United States Is In a position to directly attacked; If they can be de- ier 28. The group will sing several 98* ner of tho fl'st prize, Mrs. Gordor Opens Office tveaken and Intimidate the business luded by the devices used lo cheat elections of sacred music including Gooid llookino g pedestal cast, nand Auchincloss, second prise and Mrs, ndustry of the country, and, as them out of It; if by momentary dis- 'Jeans Priceless Treasurer/1 by or iquareq; Hack, ivory, arcen ot J. .1. Matheson, third prize. Mrs, act, he has during hia period of of-couragement or temporary panic or iaeh. As usual the group will »in(,' coolil. Top-knoTop-knot t alarm Aut off. Rice's entry, which was exhibited ii At Red Bank ilce done this. lit of enthusiasm for an Individual andel's "Messiah" in December and Gmramced In-graham movement. the window of the business ohMce o! It is because of his continual al- they can be induced to lay their lib- acks on business and all connected erties at the feet even of a great 1 the spring will present Mendels- The. Register, was placed on a tray Rally Meeting to Be with business that the country ha' man, or trust him with powers which ohn's "St. Paul." filled with beach sand. The exhibitor ailed to make a normal recovery enable-him to subvert their Institu- Miss Doris Frame of I-ong Branch had worked out a design of Held Monday Night rear in a deterrent to progress, and tions; in all these cases they are organist accompanist for the group 1.25 Serutan 69KREMc L TONIC flowers in a diamond shape in the ear as to what the administration more or less unlit for liberty; and hich has 94 active members, 63c middle of the "rug," with tiny tri- illl do In the future Is universal though it may be for their good to angular pieces in each corner made at Molly Pitcher mongst business men. The contin- have had It even for a ahort time pint .10 of the same, flowers as the center- ied unemployment of upwards of y,-they are unlikely long to enjoy it." AUXILIARY TO MEET. 00,000 of our people is duo largely, 13c LUX SOAP 5c piece. Mrs. Matheson's arrangement The main office for the Red Bank Those are my honest convictions Milk Maf nesia was also made of sand for the back- ' not entirely, to the deterring influ- Willkie for President club was open- ROBERT CAMERON, nces of the administration's attitude based upon 50 years' experience In a Mrs. Ernest H. Fahneatock of ground, Artiunri the edge the sanded this morning with Mrs. J. D. Tui- business life where I have come In hrewsbury will be hostess to mem- Hogulitr had been colored a dull royal blue Off the Coast of Greenland oward business. contact with all classes and condi- ler and Mrs. Ralph Willguss in The administration has also advo- sr» of Shrewabury auxiliary of and the arrangement in the middle ith a 15-Pound Flounder Caught tions of people, during which time I onmouth Memorial hospital Mon- LILLY INSULIN 49c was made of pastel colored dahlias charge. The new office is located on ated taxation in such form and Inhave learned something about hu- property adjoining the borough hall, The Campbell also brought food uch size as to kill the possibility of man nature. It is not to be taken as ay afternoon. This will he the first and blue salvia. At each corner Mrs. substantial recovery. Capital for mines* session to he held by thn •IS Matheson place a salmon-colored in Monmouth street, which has been and supplies to the natives, made personal attack upon the Presi- leased from the Red Bank Y.M.C.A,up mostly of Eskimos and Danes. ew ventures must come from the dent, as It is not so intended. It Is axillary thla fall. Mrs, J. Ritchie curved cacttu dahlia surrounded by lavings of the people. There is no Smith Is president. LEPSOM SUITS 12c Clapps Baby Food Sc light blue flowers. The building, 12x20 feet, and i» of the Young Cameron tells of some very ther place from which It can be had. an attack upon his political theories portable type, the use of which has interesting experiences from the 'he savings of the, past few years .75 Mrs. fteorgs Gray Ward received been donated by J. D. Tuller, presi- time he left the coast guard base on re negligible and those who have first prize for her arrangement of lent of tho club. The building wass Staten Island parly In the summer en able to pave will not venture the 39c Cleansing Tissues 14c various fruits on a flat pewter plnl> ?re.rted earlier this week and through until his arrival Inst week. H« m\v *s of their savings tinder the pres- Kreml Shampoo ter. Another exhibitor in this class voluntary' services of various mem- nt conditions and the present sys- FASHION—VALUE! icebergs which he nays reminded m of taxation. arranged fruit in an oblong shaped bers of the club, the new office offers him of New York's skyline or a dish of brown Mexican glass and an- most attractive apearance. closeup of the Empire State bulild- I have, heard it mentioned that other prize was given for an arrange- some of the ladles in this vicinity .10 Woodbury Soap 4 for 18c The furnishings Including desk, The weather was cold In June have announced their intention of DRESS NEWS! ment of grapes on a. crystal stand chairs, tables, floor lamp, ate, have and they were having their longest voting for the President for a third placed on a mirror. been loaned through the courtesy of days and at midnight the sun wasterm on the grounds that he has kept Choose Your Entire Wardrobe'Here Today quart S-oi. Qljcerlne A Julius Gllly of Liong Branch placed ierlow's auction rooms and the firm still shining. In fact there was legs us out of war. Whether or not we first In the class for table arrange- f Armitage & Baynton have donat- than two hours darkness. The na-shall enter the war, I do not know. BUCKFUC 27c USE WITH 19c ments. He exhibited an arrange- ed rugs. Harry Sehenek furnished tives are very friendly and look upon 1 am not aware, however, of any- ment of orange and yellow dahlias thing the President has done to keep 1.(10 Inmlwd M Hhiiharb 4t part of the paint. Mr. Schenck and Uncle. Sam'g representatives a« some- us out of the war, but on the con- New Vail in an amber glass bowl and the table Miss Jane Hammell, attractively thing sent from heaven. They are trary I know of many things that he was set with silver trimmed china. dressed in a pair of blue denim over sharp traders, however, and will give fUSTTUUTS 59c SOM MIXTURE 9c Mrs. Joseph Piccolo of Fair Haven has done which have brought us Sport and alls, donated by Schulte-United, are up furs for soap, shaving lotion, per- much nearer to war. Also, I suggest •act to Stfeaal torTMtttr , «•• -.vns second in this clns?. She too used painting the outside of the hulldinfr. fume, face powder and cigarettes. that the character and temperament oranpe and yellow flowers. Her ar-An attractive Willkie for President At Godthaab the Eskimos were per-of the President Is of a type which Dress Models rangement was galllardia and tinysign has been provided by Mr. and Is more apt to get us into the war dwarf zinnias. This arrangement mitted to board the Campbell and than to keep us out of It, The type Mrs. William Hammell. thft sailors got out their phonograph of man needed to keep u.i out of war FOUNTAIN REN «»*'••» was complete with corsages of dwarf Mrs. Tuller and Mrs. Wiilgusa have zinnias for the ladles and bouton and held a danee, Most of the crew Is a man of balanced and dispassion- announced that the office will b» took part, but the colored cooka ate judgment, a man not easily pro- nieres of the same flowers placed on open dally except Sundays from 10 eventually took over and ihowed voked to anger and a man who will deep red Japanese maple leaves for a. m. to 5 p. m. Women who have he Eskimo glrla how they dance in not by violence In words or deeds the gentlemen. •olunteered for work at the office are Harlem. bring about unnecessarily difficult For arrangements of flowers In a Mrs. Willguss, Miss Loi« Asendorf, situations which may result in war, metal container Mrs. Earl Benton of Bob also visited some of the huts By no stretch of the imagination can Miss Florence RuthraufT, Miss Nancy and reports they are comfortable and the President be characterized as Fall and Winter Holmdel was first with an exhibit of Heller, Mrs. Joseph Honigman, Mrs. lew fan < yellow and orange nasturtiums In a 'ery clean. Each male la, entitled to such a type of man. Charles Weeks, Miss Sarah Arm- our wives but they don't all take tnll brass and copper pitcher. MIE strong, Miss Marlon Cottrcll, Mr«. You will also recall that Mr. Wil- $ Emily P.oetze of Rurnson wa« also a dvantage of this custom. The na-son was elected for a second term Hammell, Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs. Ives like to be called Greenlanders on the slogan "He kept us out of J winner in this class. Miss Goetzc ex- G. Harold Nevlus, Mrs. Donald Need- Dresses 3= instead of Eskimos. Much of thewar," and that within a few months hlbited a Vase of various shades o: ham, Mrs. Ralph Eckart, Miss Ham- Scabiojas and in the class calling for island is covered with a dark green thereafter we were In the war. Newest Shades. All One FUECI 10 °>. tin So. American an arrangement of flowers of onemell and Miss Carol Schrocder. moss which when walked upon re- Additional to this, the President color she received second prize. Thi Mrs. Tuller would appreciate ad- minds one of a thick carpet. seems to believe that anything can be Latest Styles. Price trer ditional volunteer service. Mr. accomplished by the lavish expendi- POPCORN "** y Modirnt exhibitor showed an arrangement of Bob's parents received a letter ture of money. In his two terms in orchid scablosa, purple petunia, or- Schenck 13 in charge of the men'i from him yesterday In which he said office In peace times, he has spent chid August lilies and red barberry group and they expect to have the he ha« been promoted to the rank more money than all the rest of the • SLIPS • SWEATERS *|.OO ELECTRIC POPPER in a low metal bowl. office open from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.,of seaman, first class, and that hePresidents combined have during the every evening. Among those who 150 odd years before he was elected. • large size agitator Theodore E. Nestler, show secre- may go to Portugal. • BLOUSES • PAJAMAS have volunteered to be on hand at I shudder to think what will be *he type. AC or DC tary, told reporters there had been the office evenings are Mr. Schenck, financial condition of this country If • HANDBAGS Special I more than 1,500 entries In the show. chairman; J. H. R. Stcphenson, Dr. we should get into the war with the Frank T. Edlngton was show chair- President In control of spending. Percy Doremus, J. E. Flood, Joseph Anniversary And • for that man and men outstanding In thoHonigman, Robert Maida, William That it will mean bankruptcy to tho tor hortcultural field were judges. The. country, I am confident. Hallowe'en entire proceeds will be Riven to theBlair and William Hammell. Birthday Parties The seeking of a third term by the American Red Cross. A telephone has been Installed and President, which is contrary to all JEAN FROCKS party all persons of voting age are urged precedents and a thing denounced by Members of the show committee to register either by telephone or Held Saturday Jefferson, Washington, Madison, were William Porter, show manager; stopping in the office where they may Monroe and Andrew Jackson as ex- 16 BROAD ST., RED BANK Percvy E. Hicks, Eugene Warden, ceedingly dangerous to the contlnu- Michael Connors, John Kennedy, join the club or obtain buttons, Box of David MacFarland, Charles Rice, windshield stickers and other print- Mrs. Forman Stryker SO Lester Kennedy, Schuyler sickles, ed matter, free of charge. 1 BOOK MATCHES 5c Minor B. Tilton, William Macintosh, Lester Ross, chairman of the Hoitess at Dinner for 'FOWLER'S FAMOUS POULTRY Harry Collis, J. E. Balnea and Fritz executive committee, has announced Yorg. that Nelson Rose has been appointed Eatontown Relatives Extra Fancy • Fresh Killed - Sweet. Tender Meat! x C Society officers are Walter Rice, co-chairman of the publicity com- Plump all »IM<* Long Island 1 AC Je'«ey Tom O*7 NEW WONDIR MUM president; Mrs. Cunnors, vice presi- mittee to work with the present Mrs. Forman Stryker of 470 River chairman, Thomas S. Field, Jr. road entertained at a dinner party I MADE WITH NYLON IRISHES dent; Clark Kennedy, secretary; Ern- A rally meeting will be held nexl FOWL 25S,. DUCKS NYLON est Turner, treasurer; Walter .lohn- at her home Saturday night for her ISJlb. TurkeysLlib. c Monday night at the Molly Pitcher niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. son, financial . ecrt:tary, and Mante hotel at 3 o'clock. B. Jones, corresponding secretary. Frank I... Mount of Eatontown, who Thp summaries: were observing their 100th wedding GUINEA HENS $1.95 P..f - anniversary. pniilnp Spring: Milk Fed Section 1. npi-eiM cla'P, fnr r-i ''te>siorial Farewell Dinner For Friday and Saturday j-'firdpnera only who lire. members nf th Following dinner Mrs. Stryker was Monmouth Comity llorliculturpl society, Choir Members given a surprise birthday party by Legs Lamb 27^ Only! Rump Veal 29J,, for Mnry Owpn Boriien memoriitl trophy a number of her friends. She re- Our Tenderized Beef Special Clnss (122.) Tolleclion of outdoor flow- A farewell dinner for three of itsceived many birthday gifts and cards Jersey — Jersey n vnse: fir^t. Mrs. H. ]. Rikrr, Runifon, members was civen by the. choir of of congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rice, fcardcr.er: seronil. Mi«, .1.St. Ann church of Keansburg last Charles Schenck of Highgland Park Sirloin Steak 35^ Amory HasltHI, Mlddletown . towitRr.il week at Bultonwood Manor, Mata- Pork Shoulders Pork Loins 23^ .Umi'9 Kennedy, (jnrdenpr; third. Mi-s gave her a large decorated birthday IHvlil A. Schulto, Middletown timnihip. van. The honored guests were MIBS cake. Krnnl; Oillnhnn, KHrdencr. Ernestine Koloziej, who will enter Section J, Bpt'cia! claa?, a^sititant £anl- convent at North Plalnlleld short- Decorations on the dinner table Fowler's Sausage Meat 25f, | Fresh Sauerkraut 2 »*• 13c tatffsi iMfcir ••HI* enere on private estates, open to all. ly; -Miss Marie DcTuro, who will be were cut flowers in bright colors and ClaM (1'ja.i Arranfment of n SPECIAL place cards weer given to all guests. HONEY* f-«r fJTwt in any container: first, Willinm married in November to Bruce Perry — LARGE OXYDOL AND RUBY GLASS BOWL Both 19c BOTH I'Try, Run-on. flosintfint jrardetit-r on thnof Wilmington, Delaware, and Mr. and Mrs. Mount wrrp. given a ALMOND COLGATE H. I. Rlker ehtnte; second. .hilius Oilly Rev. Adolph CzeluBniak, who hasblue glaj ornament which was filled FRESH SEA FOOD ! — FRESH FROSTED FOODS — CREAM FOR Long Branch, R'eijtant carrlrner on Ih WINDS with money, representing each of the Hertram H. Horrlen estate. been transferred from Keansburg to TOOTH POWDER .Section K, open to member" of gardei Glen Falls, New York. ten years that they have been mar- Delaware Oyster* pt. 35c Pineapple, diced pkg. 24c BUY THIS , ried. chirm only. Miss Mary Oundrum was the guest •am SUE MM L*IKE stn Class (124.) Arrangement of any flow Salmon Steaks tb. 35c Asparagus Tips pkg. 32c regular *f a/ze A • f 1 2B.> No entry. . Misses Agnes, Carolyn, Loretta and Bread Mix Carrots ClaM 1127.1 Ilookeit rujt putiern rande Hose DeTuro, Catherine and Joan Red Bank; Mrs. A. Edwin Adams, 39' IK, bunch TOOTHPASTE out of (Innri: first Mm. Walter Rice. Kolodzlej, Doris Balbach, Doris Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Mount and daughter, Large CASHMERE T RtimBon Oarrten club. Rumson; Dccond, Jocelyn and Claire, Eatontown; and Large Bisquick NBC MIB. Gordon Aurhlttcln**, RunT-on Garden bcrich, Rita Quail, Emma Ryan, and Both for Jersey fcuaic Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Wilson and BOSTON IRHIM BOUQUET '% rllllj. Ituniioii; t'oird. MM. .T. .1, Mathnon, Betty Papa, Edwina Rosi, Verita children "Goldy" and Joseph Wilson, Twin Serving f)Cc Raisin Fruit 25 Rumion GHiden eliilt, Huniaon. Murry, Rose Brusco, Margaret Bar- Set ZD LETTUCE 13c SWEET 5 "" to give you • Spetlnn I., -no entritB in any rlat*. ricelll, Marie Schoen, Nancy O'Con- Freehold. Biscuits rmiic "comt- HAND LOTION 36' Section M, profosnlonnl gardeners only, Potatoes 1 Qc WWT SUE AND 1MCC SIZE CtnuH (121*.) Himkrt of pompon dahllai. nor. bJtner" imilt. 554 VALUE Hi'intiKod for elTMI.: first. IT. A. Hudson. Red Skin Salted Peanuts 29c tb. I Cottage Cheese 2 lbs. 23c Humncm. ltoberl I". Roy, Kanlelier; second, W. W, O. MEETING. Mil. Hiker; tblnl. ['erilinanil A. Straus, 1IIIJJA DAVIS KNUAGKD. Merit*rw |9 l.ltllc KIKer, Jo.rph Mnreelll. canimrr. — SPECIALS KNDING SATURDAY, SEPT, 28th — CUE The Mary Mount chapter of the FOR Claw, (13».l lln«ket or vn-e of ilahlim Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Davis of World Wide, guild of the Baptist urtarignd for effect ; flrft. Mm. .tameR ('. iff*. 4fc sht 33* AurhlnrlOBB, Humsnn, Walter H. Rice, EaM Keansburg have announced the church will meet Friday night, Octo- IQUID DENTIFRICE iiardenar: seci'nd. Hamilton F. Koari. fieal. 'ngagement of their daughter, Miss ber 11, at the home of Miss Edith , 2B4 SIZE 26* Uttlter }1. Norman, pnrdener; third, Mrs. Hilda Davis, to William Hanlon, son ltikrr. McLean, Oak Hill road, MIddletown I Clar.l (III.) Hli.ket or vase of ulncle nf Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Hanlon of township. Mrs. Homer Methot has tlj-.bll.in for effect: first Mr. Bonlen. I'trcr Port Monmouth. No date has been announced that the guild will hold FOWLER'S Y.. lik'kfi. dardener; neeonil. Mn. 7f. M.set for the wedding. its annual rummage sale Tuesday BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE Ki...-iif«M, 15llo-rt.il. Willliim Willlntns, curd- i morning, October 1, at the Union nre ni.-r ihlnl,i,i,a . MMii , Kr-i'Kn " "'"*'""«. ""uuer J, at the unit Jut&getitotJuqqettS iW» .('liiii.j li««kct ur VMC ef gladioli .It oava to advertise In The Resistor, house on Shrewsbury avenue. 7 Broad Street — Red Bank —Phone 3334-35 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Page Three Albert VanScholk, Mrs. John F. Fol- Dedication Of Brotherhood Plans Woman's Club ler, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, Mrs. DeWitt Scott, Mrs. A. C. Mosby, Mrs. J. H. Legion Home Set October Meeting Hold Annual Taylor, Mrs. J. T. White. 32 BROAD STREET, The monthly meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Brotherhood o! RED BANK For November 11 the Presbyterian church was hel Fall Luncheon Service Patrol SCHULTE-UNITED Tuesday night at Hie homo of thi president, Joseph C. Davlson, Cree Gives Program Ball at the Molly Drive, Fox Hill, Little Silver. Members Hear Plant Pitcher Hotel to Mr. Davison presided and plans for Golden Jubilee were made for the October gathering 22 River Street School Follow Exercises of the Brotherhood. John Kilbourne, of General Federation associated with the Merton Institute Pupils Participated of New York city, will lecture on th NATION WIDE Shrewsbury )>o«t, American Legion subject "Vocational Selection an< The Red Bank Woman's club held Members of the River street school of Red Bank, met at the post homo How to Judge People." He will hav its annual fall luncheon Thursday service squad patrol presented a en Riverside avenue Monday night. charU and will ask the members ot afternoon at the Rosevelt tea room program on good sportsmanship at Commander William GuUKhan pre the Brotherhood to co-operate with the school assembly yesterday morn- aided. Byron Aapilin, chairman o him as subjects for his Illustrations. ing. The program was directed by the bulldlnK committee, reported This meeting will be held Monday, Mrs. Elsie MacLeod. lhat work on the new home wag pro October 14, at 8:15 o'clock In the Lorraine Hicks was in charge of (jresslnjr and that it would be com cial hall of the church. the group which discussed "Good pleted in about two weeks, lie. said Robert de la Reussille read tha Sportsmanship," Anna. Maddalena in Iho dedication ceremonies will be minutes of the executive meeting In charge of tho discussion "Esprit Da held Armistice day. August and Cornelius G. Muyskeni Corps," Mario Turnalno "Our Aim," Robert Kennedy, who Is chairman presented the financial status of the Sam Galossi "Our Motto—Actions HUNDREDS OF MONEY SAVING VALUES ot the recruiting committee for the organization. Various reports were Speak Louder Than Words" and national jjuurd at Ked liank, read a given from the standing committee Dorothy Hoffman and Antoinette telegram from Major General Clif chairmen. Harry C. Barnard, Jr. Caprionl ".School Spirit." ford Powell, commander of the Mth who joined the Brotherhood Monday, The entile school sang "Your Job" A SENSATIONAL PURCHASE... division, New Jersey national Kuard •September 9, was appointed chair- and the program ended with a poem, It slated (hat enlistments will be re man of the refreshment committee "A Prayer For Peace," by Harold celved only at Regular Army posts by President Davlson. Other mem- Seldin. und men who desired to become bers of the committee are Frank W. Members of the service squad pa- members of the 44th division should Reulher, W. Claude Oakerson and trol arc Edna Wilson, Norma Sher- request to be sent to that unit when William S. Mustoe. man, Pat D'Allvia and Allen Jeter, they enlist. Refreshments were served by Mrs, captains; Ann Maddalena, Lois Mc- Joseph C. Davlson, Mrs. H. Russell Intosh, Bessie Heard, Irving Price DRESSES A letter waa ordered sent to the Blackman, Jr., and James Davison. mayor- and council of Reel Bank of- and Ann Marcelli, lieutenants; Har- LOVELY NEW STYLES The members present were Joseph old Clayton, Fred Nichols, Willie J'orliiR the usn of the pout home for C. Davlson, Robert de la Reimallle, the draft board. Daniels, Victoria Godispoti, Carmel- Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Values Emll BlngdahlBen, David Jones, la Prisso, J'Jdy Fiascanaro, Sam Ga- Members ot the post and auxiliary Harold Wood, Henry Goodband, for. lusal, Clementina Coslnni, Mariut To- All blind new, just received; erepfs, attending the national convention nellus G. Muyskcns, Dr. Walter F, uf tlin Legion, which is being held malno, Lorraine Hicks, Estellc Wat- woolens and novelties in every want- Relnhaus, W. Albert Doremus, kins, Ray Cutalinl and Harry Jones. in Hoston this week, are Mr. and Charles F. Wcnnig, H. Russell Black, MRS. BENJAMIN A. CRATE, JR. ed style; size 12 to 20; 38 to 52. Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. man, Jr., Arthur B. White, Dr. Law- William Welch and Daniel Bedford rence R. Burdge, Harry C. Barnard on Neptune highway. Plans for the YOU WILL WANT Plans were also made for the ded' Jr., Lewis R. Lowry, Clark E. Wal- KOldcn jubilee celebration of the Guild To Arrange lcallon ball which will be held at the lace, Rev. John A. Hayes and Harry General Federation of Women's clubs TWO OR MORE AT Molly Pitcher hotel Armistice night C. F. Worden. to be held in May at Atlantic City, Year's Program Refreshments and a social time were announced by Mrs. Clarkson Plans for the coming season will were enjoyed after the meeting. A. Cranmcr of Homervllle. he made at the meeting of St. Mary's Chairmen Named Guild of St. George's Episcopal church, Rumson, to be held at Ralph Hall, Wednesday, October 2. Mrs. HATS COATS Lodge To Visit For Monte Carlo Louis VanBrunl will preside. Old Tennent Hostesses will be Mrs. Eleanor NEW FALL FELTS BUY YOURS NOW Hebrew Society to Alexander, Mrs. William Coulters Save up to 30%, Choice selection; •• The ninth annual visit of tho Sons and Mrs. Andrew Anderson. j new 1940 styles. The formal opening of the Sun- Don't miss this nnd Daughters of Liberty to Old Hold Rummage Sale POLO COATS Tennent church will bo held Sunday day-school at St. George's church sale; just un- will be Sunday, October 6. I acked. Hun- TWEED COATS morning, September 21), at 11 o'clock. 1 eds of brand DRESS COATS The affair is sponsored by the Past Mrs. Samuel Cohen, general chair new styles to man of the fifth annual Monto Carlo Fur Trimmed Councilors' association of Monmouth NEW MOTORSTOKOR. u 11 your TAILORED and Ocean counties. to be Riven b ythe Ladles' Hebrew needs. society, announced that plans were 88 In all size. Judge James Erwln of Hudson The Merritt Machine Shop of Me- 13" progressing at a meeting Tuesday county courts i will speak at the me- night of the society at the com chanic street announces that it has morial service at 12:15 o'clock, Many munity center. The Monte Carlo will completed the installation of a new stuto and national officers are ex- be held at the Jewish Community model Motorstokor in the home of Flannel Gowns BLOUSES HANDBAGS pected to bo present. All members J. N. Beers of Broad street. Mr. Tailored and frilly styles; 32 to 40, At oC I lift lodge nnd anyone! Interested center on Riverside avenue Tuesday Beers is replacing one of the 1930 Women's and Regular 59c; is Invited to attend. Edna H. Brown night, November 'JA, model Motorstokors, which accord- misses' full-cut all new styles; is chairman. Committee heads named include Ing to the Merritt company, was still white and tea- SKIRTS o . smartly fitted. Mrs, Samuel Greenblatt, games rose, sizes 16- n n excellent condition. Smartly tailored flannel, 26 to 32. Low INITIALS chairman; Mrs. Bernard Katsin, 17; regular 59o 84 FREE Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mrs. Henry Hur- values. 47 47 wltz and Mrs. Herman Komar, ticket SWEATERS Price co-chairmen; Mrs. Julius Straus, New novelties in gay colors. MOLLY PITCHER Mrs. Arthur H. Hcrshon, Mrs. Harry Two Way Stretch SATIN AND CREPE A Feldt, Mrs. A. Alfred Fodell, Mrs. MRS. HERBERT P. SCHAEPFER. SCHULTE Girdles Rubin Sklar, Mrs. Leon Rueckhaus, Sturdy lastex FOOD MARKET Mrs. Herman Komar and Mrs. Mrs. Cranmer, northern vice presi- in small, medi- )H MONMOUTH ST. Greenblatt, printing co-chairmen. dent of the New Jersey Federation UNITED um and large sizes; regular Boys' rhono Red Bank 3141. The society will hold its annual of Women's clubs, said that the cele- 34' rummage sale Tuesday morning, Oc- bration will open tho night of May ! BROAD ST., BED BANK 49c values. SLIPS Corduroy tober 22, in the Mulligan building at 18. Women of the second district of GOOD CUTS 182 Shrewsbury avenue. Mr*. Straus he state federation will entertain LIQUOR First Quality 69c Values OVERALLS Prime chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lena he members of the state and gen- BANDEAUX Heller, Mrs. Harry Mcistrich, Mrs. eral boards at tea that afternoon. Correctly Lustrous satin, lovely and RIB Isidore Kcrbcr, Mrs. Samuel Yanlto, There will be several pro-convention EPARTMENT styled, tailored French crepe, in lace JACKETS Mrs. Benjamin Adlcr, Mrs. Sklar and meetings on that day and a trip to or lace trim- trimmed and tailored Miss Bluma Harris. Vlncland. Pioneer night will be ob- med, uplift ROAST SPECIALS styles; real 25c styles; rip-proof seams; Mrs. Greenblatt reported on Braille served May 19 and the outstanding size 34 to 44. 46 (To Roll or Stnndlnc) L values. work being done and urged members pioneer woman" of the entire gen- 11 to attend the Monmouth county iral federation will be selected. r FHKS1I KILLED Braille conference at the Molly Other activities include "junior KNIT RAYON 97 Pitcher hotel Monday afternoon. LONDON'S Rayon Panties Roasting ^% ~% g night," which comprises a beauty Wide wale Mrs. Straus reported on sewing be- contest and ball for junior club mem- Laco trimmed corduroy, well inp. dono by members for Rlvervlew bers. The jubilee dinner will be held and tailored PANTIES tailored; sizes Chickens^ lib, hospital. .hat night followed by a patriotic DE LUXE styles panties Lace trimmed and tailored 2 to 10. Brown, (Not Frozen) Registration for the obHrew school ragcant and an ice carnlal. All ses- and briefs; styles panties and briefs; navy, maroon. will be Sunday, October 13, and a sions of the convention will be held ' BLENDED regular 15c. 10 regular 19c. 14 Actual 1.2 9 Best Bologna | Q< succoth party will be held fbr tho In the ballroom of the Atlantic City ! value. children on the opening day of the :onvention hall. !, WHISKEY Reg. 10c Unbleached Frankfurters •*•**» school Sunday, October 20. Mrs. Howard S. Hlgglnson served j TUCK STITCH UNDIES Children's 49c Sleeping Members expressed thanks for a i toastmaster. She introduced the Tuck stitch Tots Panties Fresh donation of silverware given by Mr. lub president, Mrs. Benjamin A. MUSLIN panties and GARMENTS #%•«/* Rayon stripe train- and Mrs. Nathan Ruda. 36-lnches wide, heavy vests, snug fit- Flan n e 1 ctte ^P M V ing panties; knit irate, Jr, Mrs, Crate read a letter C sleepers and An apron social followed the busl- from Mrs. Alice Cook Farr of Baton $1-37 quality. Don't miss ting; in. size rayon panties In Broilers pajamas in sol- ICSS meeting. Prizes were awarded Rouge, Louisiana, expressing regret QUART thig sensational val- small, medium, sizes 2 to 8. Really ue. large; reg, 15c. id colors and 37 lOo values. (JVI-HI. Average) to Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Feldt and Mrs. 10 at being unable to attend the lunch- nursery prints. Hcrshon. s on. Mrs. Farr is a former president Reg. 19c 80 Square Hamburger Hostesses were Mrs. Mae Newman f the club. chairman, Mrs. Aaron Dlxon, Mrs. CRUSADER Percale gM gM c FIRST QUALITY Mothers, Look! Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Benjamin Beld- Mrs. Herbert P. Schacffer, prcsl- GIBLS' ent of the evening Kioup, spoke LONDON DRY Gua ran teed FULL FASHIONED STEAK 195. erman and Mrs. Adlcr. There were colorfast, 36- 0 members present. iricfly and invited members to attend in. wide, smart CREPE CHIFFON WASHABLE :uest nlfiht next March. Mrs. E. C. patterns; 2 to 11 eVUIaverde, third district vice presi- 20-yd. lengths. lent, also spoke. Mrs. Russell Wheel- SCHOOL er gave the invocation. Mrs. Zale Reg. 15c Curtain HOSIERY Dillon was in charge of the program. Kajar, a magician, entertained. In all new fall DRESSES Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith was general Material Ac shades, reinforced iliairman of the luncheon. The Marquisette and nets Gay prints and heel and toe. You plaids, cleverly ablcs were decorated with bowls of 36-in. wide; white will want several lima to :ut flowers and each officer received QUART and ecru — a real styled, in sizes corsage of bright red gladioli. Mrs. bargain. pairs; actual 59c 3 to 6; 7 to 14. Albert F. Lindenstruth waa co-chair- value. 44 man of the luncheon. Other com- Reg. 15c Printed mittee members were Mrs. L. Gray BELLS ALL SILK CHIFFON CHANGE Marshall, Mrs. Mart P. Haviland, CRETONNE Irs. Walter MacDougal, Mrs. Frank Full Bolts E. Ganter, Mrs. Herbert E. Williams, Smalt pat- HOSIERY Mrs. Alexander Pepin, Mrs. Nelson SCOTCH terns — tans, 44 Sheer and clear, all smart K. Vandcrbeek, Mrs. Horace G. Blended and Bottled in blues, greens shades; slightly imperfect; Fowler, Mrs. Marcus HiKginbotham, Scotland. and browns; regular 39c quality. 24 e. 580 Get yours now. 10 Sr., Mrs. Hosea Chark, Mrs. Leon de Imported by Heubleln'n Is Your Car la Reussille, Sr., Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Elizabeth IHggln- 4 Year Guaranteed SHIRTSand SHORTS MEN'S SOCKS Chifdren's Sweaters son. $ Solid color cotton in Colorful knit, Ready For Others attending were Mrs. F. A. Sheets Men's and Boys* for little girls 2-54 fnst mlnr bruiul- black, brown, grey and boys; sizes Sallee, Mrs. H. S. Mable, Mrs. H. R. Slx99 Inches, <• 1 o 1 h Bhorls c FIFTH frill bleached; .Swiurf knit shirts: and navy; all slzts. 2 to 10; regu- Wellbacher, Mrs. Lcslio D. Seely, guaranteed for sizes for men and pr lar 79c values, Mrs. Hermann Asendorf, Miss Char- boys; l'Jc value. 59 104 washings. 69 Regular 10c. Winter? lotte B. Rogers, Mrs. John J. O'Shca, 14 6 Mrs. Phllln S. Walton, Mrs. J. H. Patterson, Mrs. F. S. Curtis, Miss GREENDALE 4 Year Guaranteed CHILDREN'S IF NOT Katherino Foster, Mrs. J. D. Tuller, PILLOW NEVER BEFORE! and MISSES' Mrs. J. N. Beers, Mrs. J. Mlnot, Mrs. J. E. Wardell, Miss Elizabeth D. APPLE CASES LET US CHECK IT TODAY ShrcVH and Mrs. Vornon W. Rose, 42x36 to match AT THIS LOW PRICE Mrs. Philip Leonard, Mrs. C. F. Gros- four - year FOR BRANDY sheets. 17 SHOES singer, Mrs. Henry C. Tillon, Mrs. Bottled by Patrick's Distillery OUR FAMOUS INSURED • COMPLETE LUBRICATION John M. West, Mrs. Walter Cross, Beffiilar Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Mrs. George Nor- BED SPREADS Dollar man, Mrs. R. Arthur Walker, Mrs. Also Check Up On Colored tufted Values Mary D. Murray, Mrs. Thomas Voor- ] chenille on line his, Mrs. Adr B. Nafew, Mrs. How- quality muslin. 09 SHIRTS • BATTERY - BRAKES • WINDSHIELD ard Llppincott, Mrs. A. E. Russell, QUART • WIPER - GENERATOR - SPARK PLUGS Mrs. Charles Allaire, Miss Florence I Sizes 78x108. R. Krldcl, Mrs. G. W. Allen, Mrs. F. j 1.98 value. 1 They are lull cut, pre-shrunk, carefully • RADIATOR - STARTER - LIGHTS W. Barker. Mrs. C. W. Humphrey, tailored; seven-but- • TIRES - ETC. Mrs. Scely B. Tuthlll, Mrs. J. C. Han- ENAMELWARE ton front; white, klnaon, Mrs. Richard C. Hackstaff, EBLINGS Ivory or white blue, grey, tan, Cars Washed Oil Changed Mrs. Ruth Hunt, Miss Patricia. Dil- kitchen uten- green; all sizes. lon, Mrs. Fred W. Adams, Mrs. S. J. Rutberg, Mrs. Walter C. Van- BEER sils; if perfect Regularly Horn, Miss Constance B. Greenawalt, would sell for Sold at 88c Mrs. Charles A. Thunn, Mrs. Trevon- ! BOTTLE TOP CANS .19c. 12 Ian Bennett, Mrs. F. J. Dibben, Mrs. CASE OF 21 KIEL'S SERVICE STATION Charles K. Humrlchouse, Mrs. Frank TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL E. Price, Mrs. Rudolph Malchow, Mrs. J. B. Woodcock, Mrs. James P. Cor. Newman Springs Rd. & Shrewsbury Ave., Wallace, Mrs. W. P. Strode, Mrs. $ 1-78 John Regan, Mrs. William Russell, Red Bank PHONE 3935 Walter Kiel Mrs. Clinton Wllber, Sr., Mrs. Edwin SCHULTE-UNITE S. Class, Miss Laura Close, Mrs. J. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Page Four S. Field, Jr., Rufus C. Finch, Amory RKCKIVES PHIZES. Social Events For L. Haskell. Edward A. Hwrei, Man- Fair Haven Couple ton B. Metcalf, Jr., E. Gaddls Plum, Mrs. Andrew V. Stout of Middle- Hunt Meet Planned town township received two llrat It's In Monmouth County Joseph M. Roebllng. Wilbur 13. Ruth- prizes and two second pilios at the Win Auto Verdict A series of social activities will rauff, F. Bourne Ruthrnuff. Edwin dahlia show staged at tho "Gardens renter around the K>th annual race .Stewart and Raymond Woolfe. On Parade." exhibit at the New York Awarded $1,500 for meet of tho Monmouth County Hunt World's fair, Friday and Saturday. Hann*' association to . bo held at Senate Hears From The Stout entry was arranged by Eu- Injuries Two Yean Ago Woodland Farm, tho Middletown gene Warden, gurdener at "Brick tewnship estate of Mr. and MraPractica. l Politician House." Jamia Kennedy, Knrdener Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay of Fair Amory I<. Haakell, Saturday, October for Mrs. J. Amory Haakell of Middle- H.ivim were awarded a verdict of 10. Mort V. Pach of I/mg Hr.-urh, a town township, served as one of tho •S!,">ui> in an action against Mr. and Members of the hunt and their former well-known Red Banker, who judges. Monte H. Jones of Middle- Mrs. Bernard 1'ctcrson of New York quests will attend a dinner at thesaid he was a "practical politician," town township also attended. INSUL'ATION t lii'foro Judge Robert V. Kinkead and Kunison Country club Friday night, apologized to tho senate campaign 14MONMOUTH St RED 6ANK.N.A .1 jury at Freehold, which terminated October 18. Immediately preceding Investigation committee at Washing- Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrsth. y meet members will be hosts at a ton Friday for eaylng that the Hatch The Register has the material »nd Clay were represented by Howard luncheon in honor of farmers of theact "was an imaginary law." the workmen to turn out lint clasa M. Lawn of tho law Ilrm of Quinn & (•runty over whose land the Mon- "If I said that I didn't moan II," printing of all kinds. Let us quote you on your next Job.—Advertise- It Tiava to advertise In The Reiltier. Doremus of Ked Hank. mouth county hounds hunt. This Pach told the committee. "1 was ament —Advertisement. The case arose (Hit of an accident will he held in a lal'Ke tent on toplittle son-. I'm very sorry nnd I which occurred March 22, 193*, at of the hill overlooking tiie race apologize- to the committee and the Middletown. Mrs. Clay, driving her I'xursc. A huffet lunch will be served senate." husband's car, was going north on to members and their guests at the Pach, after explaining that he had tlie state highway, when she turned clubhouse. Following the meet Mr. been in politics all his life frankly to cross the road for the purpose of and Mrs. Haskell will entertain mi'ili- admitted he had opposed fl little club SNUG AS A BUG entering a driveway of a friend's bera o£ tho hunt and their guests at he had formed joining other Wlllklo- Inline. Mr. Peterson, driving south a tea. Saturday, October I'*', there for-Presldent dubs because of the from New York, crashed into the will be a dance at the Rumson Coun- necessity of reporting all contribu- ALL RIGHT, BUT W£ COULB side of the Clay car and injured Mra. try club. tions and expenditures. He said his Clay about the head, resulting in a \V. Strother Jones has been ap- club would not raise more than $10 STILL US* AN BSSO OIL »f/ff*f*' three-Inch scar on her forehead. pointed chairman of the race com- or J15 and he opposed joining other Mr. Lawn introduced a novel fea- mittee, whose members are Edward groups if it involved "reports and ture in the case by calling as a wit- M Crane, Thomas S. Field, Thoma9 quotas arid such things." ness Professor W. N. Stcmplo, pro- fessor of physics at the Stevens in- stitute of technology, to prove by mathematical formula, based on 66 feet of admitted skid marks, that the car the defendant, Peterson, was MODERN STORAGE driving had to be going at least 60 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING miles an hour. This mathematical Establiihed in 1914 calculation refuted the defendant's story that he was going only -40 miles Individual Compartment!, an hour and established tho negli- PEACEFUL AND PICTURESQUE gence of the defendant. Large, Clean, Airy, Modern Village scenes like these at Allentown and Imlaystown are many In Old Monmouth, where rustic beauty and Warehouiei. Packing, Ship- the quaint simplicities of times more settled and secure provide a measure of escape from the strife and ping, Crating. DeLuxe trouble of the present In a topsy-turvy world. Stronger and stronger grow their appeal. Allentown and Four Arraigned In Imlaystown are typical of Monmouth's many rural communities in which a fine colonial flavor has been Equipment. preserved. These two towns lie far down in the county's Bouthweat corner, both on Doctor's creek. Imlays- Police Court Sunday town, with its curious, crooked main street, is part of a large tract bought from the Patentees in May, 1690, Clarence Monroe, colored, a dish by John Baker, who sold to George Willocks who, In turn, transferred it to Richard Salter, Sr. He built a washer in the Red Bank Candy mill, tome time beforo 1700 and this, with the pond and some SO acree, ho sold in 1727 to John Imlay. for Kitchen on Broad street, was flned whom the town Is named. John Allen, a son of Jedediah Allen of Shrewsbury, was the first settler of Allen- $25 by Recorder John V. Crowell in town, In 1706 he bought some 110 acres from the Proprietors of New Jersey and there he built the grist police court Monday morning on a mill around which the town grew, charge of attempted larceny. M0N1I0UTH COUNT? PRESS ASSOCIATION REI.KASE Policeman James B. Sheedy, who was on duty at Broad and Monmouth streets Sunday, noticed Monroe as he engaged in a tseareht of a number of Shower Given For Hospital Group cars parked on Broad street and took him to police headquarters. Frances Baldwin Elects Officers aitalM, %*nU*4, Gu«r«nt«t4, ami Stamps Mrs. Ethel Kane, colored, of West STANDARD OIL COMPANY Misses Alma and Corinne Ifowell Rumson auxiliary of. Rlverview Bergen place, charged with cutting OF NEW JERSEY. of North Bridge avenue entertained hospital elected officers at a meet- her husband, William Kane, with a Main * Field Mi., Avon, N. J. at a kitchen shower for Miss Fran- ing Thursday at the home of Mrs. «MBC frfaa. Those present were Mrs. Donald Other officers are Mrs. David show a poiuaiL of Sun Y.-it Ren, first a suspended sentenco of 30 days for Red Bank, N. J. Bradley Beach Lockwood, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. George, corresponding secretary and president and founder of tho Clil- fighting. The arrests were made by N«x- Homer Shutz, lira. Hannah, .boveu, Mrs. DiiWltL Scott, auxiliary rcprc r,.-,; c Republic. Policemen John M. Stoye and Joseph Mra. Garret Roberts, Mrs. Walter sentative to the combined auxiliaries The .-ct includes Evans. Red Bank 30 — Asbury Park 5047 Addrtll- five value?, t«'O Baldwin, MLis Ada Bella Baldwin, executive board. Those re-elected Oliver Havlland of Wharf avenue, Nights, Sundays and Holidays Call Red Bank 52 Sllss Shirley Baldwin, Miss Natalie •werfi Mrs, Ira D. Emery, first vice- j lijiht green, one charged with being intoxicated, was ' City- Campbell and Miss Frances Ogden of president and recording secretary; ' blur, and two or-let off with a severe reprimand. Keyport, Mrs. Louis Roller and Mrs. Ill's. William Allen, second vice- anyc. J. A. Allen of Bound Brook; Miss An- president; Mrs. Percy H. Radford, Everyone Unows gelica Ostendorf of Red Bank, Miss financial secretary and Mrs. Stephen Dr. Run was the Mary Karlnja of Rumson and Miss Stephens, treasurer. George Washing- Lillian Keiscr of Laurelton. The auxiliary will hold a dinner ton of China. Xot and card party Thursday night, Oct- so many knmv he was a reformer ober 17. A short business meeting who advocated Western ideas, a vis- will follow. The party will be held itor to the United States i-i 1911, and at Mrs. Pauels' home. man who .-•uror.ssfully carried out Others present were Mrs. Otto a peaceful revolution, and the politi- Strohmenger, Mrs. Joseph Strohmen- cal godfather of Chiang Kai-shek, 10 TOM PROGRESS STOW gcr, Mrs. Frank Kohaskl, Mrs. Cath- He died at Peking in 1925. erine McCormlck, Mrs, James Tan- Commemoratives celebrating the ner, Mrs. John Bannon, Mrs, John 100th anniversary of the founding of Vernell, Mrs. John Anderson and the Commonwealth of Liberia arrived Mrs. William Allen. in this country in a set of three. The blue thrcc-cnt "h™> «>i!l- GUS SCHMIDT WINS EGG SHOW, i boats in a harhnr. Inscription be- | neath the picture reads "American Gustave Schmidt of Engllshtown, a Monmouth County 4-H poultry club member, was one of the leading (/»LlTOK?EPOt$!) winners In the 4-H. egg show at the IS WHAT>6U OttWHtH Iv'cw Jersey state fair this -week. He exhibited a dozen large white eggs you guy A mi PONTIAC that won first place in the large 'BONE-FIED white class with a score of 97 points. Gus also exhibited' a second prize BODY BUILDER dozen eggs in the medium" white 1. NIW BEAUTY AND LUXURY class which scored 96"i points. He Cream-Top Milk was topped hy Donald Robinson of 2. ENCLOSED'RUNNING IOARDS r SUPPLIES the minerals and Somerset "ounty, whose dozen eggs colonization .'ir-ty, York so- On Twa Stritt sunshine vitamins that build scored 97 . lints, while fifth place ciety, Penn.-ylv sturdy bones ... strong in this cl is went to John Frudden c'y, Mi.'sissip- 3. GREATER OVER-ALL LENGTH bodies. Doctor* recommend ( P 40tllt\ ):itr; IS39-1O39 are it f"r babies and growing of Clark.. jurg, Monmouth county, printed at the >[>. Republic of Li- children. It's easy to assure whose dozen scored 94 points. In beria" appi-aia 4. INCREASED POWER your child of a healthy body the large white class, another award fa n-wiso across the \ and strong teeth ... one top of tho three ?t;imp:-. 5. RECORD GAS AND OIL ECONOMY bottle of delicious Cream came to a Monmouth county club Tho gretm trn-ccnt shows Bu- Top a day wilt do it. member, namely Mildred Voorhees of Wayside. Her exhibit scored 93 chunan's residence. B;i.s:-a Cove. An Bullt-ln Oil Clo«ntr points, to win for her fifth place.inset, reproduces an oval portrait of PURITAN Mildred exhibited a dozen brown Thomas Buchanan. 6. LARGER, SAFER BODIES eggs, which received sixth place. In The light brown stamp shows the MILK COMPANY seal of the republic, flags and scenes 7. MEW, TRU-ARC SAFETY STEERING tho freak egg class, which brings in- from the country. It is a five-cent Phone Red Bank to the show many unusual shaped PONTIAC Dl LUXI "TOUHDO." Low-priced leader of the greatest line In Pontiac types of eggs, Gus Schmidt won first stamp. 8. NEW INTERIOR LUXURY history! 119-inch whcelbase— over-all length iocrnstd 3 inches. New concealed , award. 9. PERFECTED "TRIPLE-CUSHIONED" running boards; Available in five models. 4-H B,EEF CMJB MKETIXG. RIDE Model Illustrated; De Luxe "Torpedo" Six 4-Door Sedan, $921* (white sidewall tires optional at extra coif) BIG rOULTRY MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of 10. CHOICE 0* A SIX OR AN EIGHT the Monmouth 4-H Baby Beeves was THE WORLD'S The fifth annual poultry industries held Friday evening, at the home of IN ANY MODEL GREATEST exposition and convention of the William E. Thompson, Jr., of Colt's ($25 mora (sr on Eight) Northeastern. Poultry Producers Neck. All five members, two lead- SKYLINE council, to be held in Atlantic City ers, and five vi?itors attended the from October 1 to October 4, offers meeting. President Pete Moreau con- an opportunity for Monmouth coun- ducted the mooting, with the secre- 99 other improvem^nts^and outstanding ty potiltrymcn to take part in onetary, Robert Clausen, also present. features that make Pontiac more than ever of the best poultry programs of theThe club planned a judging contest "America's Fines! Low-Priced Car," years. for Friday, November 22, to which WHEN YOU VISIT THE This organization, which is known all baby beef club members in Mid- to all poultrymcn as Neppco, em- dlesex and Salem counties are to be braces the poultry Industry of all invited. The president appointed the WORLD'S FAIR tho Northeastern states. New Jer-following committee, tn make detailed Via Jertvy Central r- sey is well represented among the plans: Aslier Sehanck, Jr., Lindley Doulile the rnjoviiM-iit of ynur (rip! oltlcers and directors. The Atlantic DeGarmo, Ashcr Schank, Sr., and IT WASN'T AN EASY JOBTo'build'a line of cars'for Enjoy thrilling v'i"i'-w Turk's Joseph Moreau. All boys and girls 1941 that would better last year's record-breaking City meeting will include a complete in the county who may be interested Billion-Dnll.ir .Slylinc, .Shituc of educational program for every in carrying baby beef projects an- Pontiacs; But that's just what we've done! Liberty, tho World'* Greatest llar- branch of the poultry industry. The other year are invited to attend this The 1941 Pontiacs are bigger, better looking, aor! I'injoy, tu'.», I lip s.ifrl_v,fijtr**d ami exhibits at the Atlantic City conven- meeting to see the type of work be- PONTIAC STMAMIINIR "TOtPIOO." A new streamlined version of Pontiac's famous comfort of .fcrM-y Onlral Service,. tion hall will include nearly every ing done by the club members. more powerful thaa ever—three entirely new lines ''Torpedo" styling. 122-inch wheelbase—7)4 inches greater over-all length. New article used by egg producers, broil- er growers, hatcherymen, breeders All members of the club are plan- —every one a "Torpedo"—with your choice of a . concealed runninn boards: Offered in 4-Door Sedan and Sedan Coupe; Model Illustrated: Streamliner "Torpedo" Eight 4-Door Sedan, $101}* (white sidewall tires optional at extra coif) and turkey growers. There will be ning tofattend -1-TI Club day nt Rut- Six or Eight in any model—and a new De Luxe an egg show, a chick show, a turkey gers Saturday, October 5. Following '•Torpedo'- in the low-price field! See these new show and an exhibit of sample flocks the close of the business meeting, of hens. In competition with the re-eneh member reported on the feed- Pontiac ''Torpedoes'- today! cent Miss America contest at Atlan- ing program of his steer and the ALSO tic City there will be a hen of thetotal cu.st to dale, all projects having year contest. Special sessions are begun during the winter months. Re- PONTIAC PRICES Only $25 mere for on light cylin- FRIDAY scheduled for 4-H club folks, for theports revealed that the boys nre fol- BEGIN AT der engine in the lame car. turkey growers, for hatcherymen and lowing excellent feeding practices, "^Delivered at Pontiac, Mich. the steers consuming nt the present SEPT. 27th the commercial egg producers. Transportation based on rail .Speakers for the various meetings time from 18 to 25 pounds of grain ale experts from all of tho North- per day and r^aking very satisfactory '828 rates, state and heal tuxes (if eastern states. There will be talks gains. Harry Neuberger, a lender of FOR DE LUXE any), optional equipment and the club, then distributed oopies of accessories—extra. Prices sub- and demonstrations on vaccinating the news story an beef cattle which "TORPEDO" SIX bird.s killing and dressing birds, on appeared in a reeont issue of the Ked BUSINESS COUPE ject to change uilhuut notice. wailing and packing eggs and onBank Register, and also cave the Iimimrlng turkeys for market. boys sonir suggestions for improving Details of the program for each their projects. day's session can be obtained by communicating with the county The next meeting of the club will Ask Ticket Agent About Low agent's olllce in the court house at be held Friday evening, October IS. Freehold. at the home of Robert Clausen of Weekend Fares to Jfcw York Everett. PONTIAC CUSTOM "TOIMDO." Aristocrat of the line! 122-inch whcelbase—over-all Children under •'• "i" '•< -if ™ti<-,l <"'• Hi-tircil Contractor liend. length increased 4 inches. A car at home in the most luxurious surroundings. Also Children lui'lrr 12 inlu r.l I, ir.. C,n«ull available as Sedan Coupe and Station Wagon. Titkrt Afrm* li< mldiiifinal iuformalim!. Frank F. Hendrlckson, 78, of Long .IlidRe Xnnird to Draft I'nst. All ONE-WAY COACH FAKH NOW Branch, died last Thursday at the Judge John C. Giorcl:ino of the ; Model Illustrated: Custom "Torpedo" Eight 4-Door Sedan, $1087* (white sidewall tires optional at extra coif) REDUCED TO C A MILE liuuie of hl« aon, L.ester Hendrlckson Monmouth comity commun pleus 3 of that place, where he had lived the court has been named miKing the list past four years. He Is survived by of judges to serve as chairman of the RASSAS BROTHERS JFHSFY CRNTRAL a widow, another son and twoadvisory boards for selective service u I! BELl-ANS g 13 1« ABSORBINE Jr. 71 Hed Jinnk. Miss Mary Nichols gave ing the offer. Chnrlea Rnynor of Belford, was sunk n recitation, Miss J, E. Hobbs and Charles K. Champlln, Red Bank's in tho channel off the Belford dock. Navy Percy Walling Hang solos and Mls3 popular actor and playwright, was Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter V. Dlbb and IT. A.B.D.G. ASPIRIN HK 7' Carrlo Tmex played a piano solo. I duo In town for a week's engage- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lufburrow Mis. Alice \V. Morris was build- ment at the Lyric theater. Mr. wero guests at a dinner party given ing a coltago at Kl event Park, al- Champlin had a half-page advertise- by Dewitt C. Kurt of Middletown most opposite Conover Roop'a house. Joccu's 25 ment in the paper listing the plays village in celebration of hla birth- William Oulo was tho contractor. to be presented. They were "The day. Will Miixson of Navcslnk fell from Ninety and Nine," "The Yellow Tick- Daniel D. Harris of Koyport was RED BANK LONG BRANCH 50' MINERAL EPSOM SALTS.f. the fourth story of a building at et," "The Burglar and tho Lady," overcome by tho heat and fell from Hobokon whero ho was at work when "Today," "Tho Robbery" and "Ma- his sloop while clamming in Rari- 2« Brood St. IBS Broadway the scaffolding Rave way. He was dam X." Prices wore 15, 25, 35 and tan bay. He waa rescued from drown- 4.2s PERUNA 30' HILL'S seriously injured. Tho flromen of Navcsink bought a lot on which to erect a truck house. BORIC ACID 25« CITRATE Thn lot was Just below Navealnk linll. II was 50x150 feet and the Sterling Announces the Opening price paid was $225. 25'ANACIN 1 •» NOROFORMS Tho Monmouth County Baptist Ministers' conference met at Holm- del. Rev, C, L. Percy of Matawan of the new, modern WITCH HAZEL 10' MENTHOL.-:^' lead an essny. Rov. J. K. Manning of Rod Bank opened th<» discussion, and addresses wero given by Rov. W. G. Russell of Long Branch and Rev. H. V. Stilwell of Holmdel. Rev. S. E. Post offlcla'ted at tho marriages of Miss Augusta Dahn and Henry A. Walling, both of Keyport. IS. 55c LADY ESTHER While Mrs. George Wllklns and FACE POWDER her son Walllo and Miss Caroline , ~*i^r VALUI Tompkins of Colt's Neck were on Another ep forw In Sterling progress is thin new floor covering EVELYN JOAN their way to prayer meeting, the department. A complete unit entirely wparated from the furniture horso shied into a ditch at tho aide diaplapyy floor. More room, more slock, modern lighting, model NOCflUTI ft of the road and the three wero li comfortable chain. We invite your inspection, TISSUES thrown out. None of tho party waa linoleum tooth MTMU.7C >/ seriously hurt. NEW FALL Twenty-Five Yearn Ago. SALE! Justice Edward W. Wise waa busy KEQ,10c hearing cases against gunners who RUGS WHILE THEY were hunting out of season. Tho LAST! roPtn-LK-Tic game wardens rounded up quite a 9x12 number and fines imposed aggre- HALF YARD HAIR BRUSH WELCH'S gated $180. Aaron Armstrong of ide selection of beautiful RUG anal $1.10 ••Ml* Shrewsbury was ono of tho first designs and patterns. We GRAPE farmers to congratulate Mr. Wlsi! antee maximum value for SAMPLES WILDROOT upon his action in lining the men money. Quality up to $10.00 a •Ul. *r With Oil rather than giving them n repri- yard. Many patterns and mand. colors to choose from. $1.10 Valfl -_ 50o Artificial ' JUICE Smith Size 18x27 inches. One IOTH FOR A BCoro or moro of Red Bank of a kind. ICE-BOX business men were guests of Slg- Up mund Eisner at a banquet at the L\ If t M •• ,1.00 GLOW BASE 50" Elks homo on East Front street. Others Up A> $150 Tho purposo of tho gathering was to SHAMPOO m acquaint tho local business men with I.OOCREME ROUGE. tho alms of a stato chamber of com- midf orchid*, rottt, BOTH FOR 4«e merce. Mr. Eisner was very civic BROADLOOM hyacinth, twert p«a, minded and in his talk proposed that •ttc, In dulnty lucltt I.M FACE POWDER the property fronting on tho river •lft ••»••••! from Rumpf's boat works to tho CARPETING I.MCLEAHSIN6 CREAM. 75 PUMP T-. steamboat dock should be bought by Excellent quality 1.50 PROTECTIVE LOTION 75' WM 1I.M D^Ua-tkW the town and developed Into an at- axminster In a tractive public park. choice of 8 colors. EPSODENT t .00 ASTRINGENT LOTION 50' FOOTBALLf Charles P. Irwin and Elmer Waln- This new pehble Regalation CoH«f< \ wright were tho principal speakers weave design is OOTH POWDER 1.50 COMPLEXION MASK.75' at a Republican rally held In the popular and practi- Odd Fellows hall on Beach street. cal, for long: wear. hjMTIMJJLANT CREAM .75' Pollceninn Joseph Bray had a Other Grades to $12.00 lively tusfllo with an umbrella mend- TOOTH PASTE er. The umbrella man put up a Men, Women Over 40 struggle but Mr. Bray overpowered With Ilium 4 QC him in front of Totley's bicycle store. New Fall Carpeting Tho tusslo attracted a large crowd. 27-Inch stair and hall carpets sen- * Don't Be Weak, Old Tho storo property at Eatontown, satlonally low in price. Plain colors «P Feal Peppy, New, Years Younger owned by Mrs. James Hathaway, as well as choice new patterns. MENHEH'S was bought by Wolcott brothers, seed Priced at yard I • SHAVMB CHUM and plant dealers, for $3,000. Tho property was on tho east side of FREE • SKIN BFUCER Main street, near tho railroad cross- • TALCUM POWDER ing, and was part of thu estate of ESTIMATES Bigelow Stair Treads the Intc Joseph W. Johnston, Mrs. The modern way to Hathaway'a father. ON carpet steps. Easy The Atlantic Creamery company CARPET to install, sanitary, Yes at l.ist.roilurlion witiiitut pu no wnstc easy to . Noi-vrnsmR. Korjrnarf^it! I'.ailivcly ceased operation at Colt's .Neck, and il «c!y BPII stnMvTn (at fMily without William Hartshorno started a cream- Mid replace. 14 steps In DENTURE jury to h.-nllh. Thmaand ery nn hl» pln.ee. Ho had ono of tho all. Many patterns. CLEANSER Just tak^ one Kfirjrna tnbl"l after vnch meii!. LINOLEUM Do nothing rlw. Sec ynur u( jghr Rn ,l finest equipped set of dairy build- With Trial Pkf. «»H»r«« n n \ i'ur !"*alcs. Fw! it in y lh TAkKS OFF FAT by diaaolvinR it into li.iuid so CIGARS ings anj'wncro In the county. Earl INSTALLATIONS it iiuiwi-it fn>m your system in daily elimination. Bradley, formerly employed by the OENTUR-TABS Maku linn t.-si m our n*k! *a-t u ,»a.\w- nf Atlantic company, became superin- JUST Kurjt*n* «t this store. WVich Jimm-lf In-Inre And il.minun atartinE. Thin wigh youjstll *Bain in _ ' NOW AT tendent nt Mr. Hnrtshorno's cream- CALL STERLING ami »i>e tlio Mult-t, !( you ore not more than , DENTURE UTH ery. K satisfied, niom-y bark in full. Don t f PRICE '•tl. 291 be calUtl FAT miy luiiKer. tit't Korjena today. Thousands of dollars were being $1.00 FKG.-HOW etc •OX OF 25 spent by William A. Jamison on his FURNITURE SHOP recently acquired place on the form- er Minor Brnwn farm nt Holmdol. 21 WHITE ST. OPEN EVENINGS Fwenty-iour mechanics, most of them Paw Six RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26,1940.

ator Barbour's record in support of labor legislation the less awesome Thoreiu who to the consumer, give better service, DEFINITE TREND TOWARDS RED BANK REGISTER 'outstanding" and described the Senator as "one of the thought the spple the "most civilised and, at the same time, provide a WAR. CAA Exams Given foremost liberals in Congress." Mr. Cromwell, th« of trees;" listen to the wisdom of ths more attble and profitable market ESTABLISHED L878 Editorial Views Democratic candidate, was termed a "political adven- | American frontier, aa caught by for agriculture and industry. J. Rod Bank, N. J, " THOMAS IKYING BKOWN I Mark Twain: At this time, especially, with* the 46 Peters Place. At Ground School turer whose anti-labor views remove him from any con- of Other Papers 1 September 22, 1940. Editor aJid Publisher 1 There's plenty of boys that wil cost-of-llving problem becoming sideration, by organized labor. ' come hankering and gruvvdling more severe, anything that, would Mr. Cromwell's selection as a New Deal atandard- Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, Successful Students to JAMES 1. 1IOGAN, Associate Editor (Th« opinoni crjitMawl In tb. Editorial around you when you've got an disturb the normal, competitive func- Editor and Publisher, M. HAKOU) KKIXY, Assistant Editor I bearer in New Jersey has been a very unfoitunatc one. vuwa hariundtr do not neresenrilr carry apple, and beg the core off you; but tioning of retail distribution would The Red Bank Register, tha endonement of Th« Rtnliter). Be Given Flight Course CHESTER J. BEAMAN, Assistant Editor I Regardless of what he might say now in an effort to when they've, got one, and you beg be a crime agslmt the people. And Red Bank, N. J. the people, during the Patman bill FKEJIEKIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor • reconcile his views to those of his Chief, his nttitude the core, and remind them how you Dear Sir: SALUTE TO THE GUARD. give them a core one time, they hearings, showed definitely that they The final examination in the Sec- I in the past has boor, definitely anti-New Dealish, In In these troubled times it should be MEMBEK THE ASSOCLiTED l'HESS his book, "Jn Defense of Capitalism," he has advocated The young men of Uncle Sam's mahe a mouth at you, and ssy thank realize that.—Industrial News Re- ond Civil Aeronautics Authority you 'moat to death, but there ain't view, Portland, Oregon. of Interest to many of your readers ground school courtm was £iven in Tbs Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the the gradual termination of practically all of the New new conscript army, shedding home that George Washington, the great lies and jobs for a year, rate a salute, a-going to be no core, Isolationist, anticipated In 1706 the tho senior high school Monday. The use for republication of all news dispatches credited to Deal alphabetical agencies, of Ihe federal deposit insur- questions were prepared by the civil It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the but, In the excitement of developing That's how mankind slwsys has A BETTER WORLD OF baneful effects of foreign Influence on ance system, of unemployment insurance, of individual our first peacetime draft fighting ma- our people and government. Sections aeronautics authority and the ex- local news published therein. felt about apples notwithstanding TOMORROW. and corporate income taxes of estate taxes and of work chine, some of Us may forget to arid that the first one haa been libeled by on foreign policy, from his valedic- minatlon wits conducted by Harry Americans are giving ssrlous tory address to the American people Crawford, president of the i{frl Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. relief projects, and in his own language ha$ attempted a sslute to the federalized National conneclion with a famous allegory. to show "that the old age provisions of the social se- Guard, starting Its own year of vol- thought to their part in world affairs. upon his retirement from office af- Bank Rotary club, and Harold V. Member National Editorial Association. There Is a value in them not to be ter completing two terms, taken from curity act are impracticable and unjust and must be untary training in military camps. Increased or belittled by market They are examining three gets of B, VoorhlH, I'xwiitlvii secretary of Member New Jersey l're*» Association. John Marshall's "Life of Washing- the Red Hunk Community Chamber radically reduced."' The guardsmen drilled during the prices. The late-August windfalls facts: those of yesterday, which have Member Monnioutli County Tress Club. shaped the present; those facing to- ton," Volume V, are convincing proof of Commerce, for the government. Mr. Cromwell i more anti-New Deal than Wendell untroubled years while holding down may lie beside the dusty road as if of this. Memlii'r lted Ikink Chamber of Commerce s civilian Jobs. Their officers, some of no one cared. Many a man or boy day'a world, and thoso which will If these words we^ spoken today The HtiidentH had tlnen hours lime Member Tho American I'ress Halt Century Club Willkir, who as the campaign progresses seems to find them veterans of the World war, or woman or girl may pus them by 'ashion the world of tomorrow. by a prominent man he would be to work »lltivu atiiilrnls II ml Itnlali- the aftermath of non-co-operation, ed with 53 <:iiin|H'tlMvfl and U non- people connected wifti The Register. The statements, made and government of ^heap hydro-electric power development. National Guard, year in and oiit.i Ma WILLKIE. of the American Legion, and many th« criticisms made me inertly the expressions of the Individual without thought of a vacation with: isolationism, and high tariffs in Uni- others. competitors. Them wnie lhr«n girls who submit the communicati'ms or articles bearint their respec- I How does Mr. Cromwell stand on this matter, in light Wendell Willkie has a poor radio ted States foreign policy. They are tive nainei. The Rni Dank KeRisU,.- invites any one who so le- their families. I . Colonel Lindbergh said: among the miii|intlliirii, nil of Iliem I of his advocacy of repeal of New Deal agencies? thinking that perhaps America will "The only reason that we are in local renliliinln. The guvermnent will •irei to raak* reply to any or all of these communications. The guardsmen, ever on call in an ' of u, | Getting back to the subject of labor, Mr. Cromwell emergency, are giving up their not be ruld entirely guiltless of re- danger of becoming Involved In this select the 10 IIIKIIHM fur fren flight Subscription Trices in Advance: j has advocated that labor cease "wasting its energy in He doesn't read prepared speeches sponsibility for the present war in war i« because there are powerful In- training at tho lted liitnk airport, civilian jobs for a year, too, as they very well. terest! In America who desire us to $2.0(1 Three months . I righting for the empty right of collective bargaining." head for Fort Dix. They will be sub- he analyses by future historians. a 40 houiB <:oiirnr. On the comple- Out year — * Neither do most of us. But ha Although not fully agretd upon take part They represent a smal Six months • 1.00 Single copy •^*l He has criticized the government (Mr. Roosevelt's New ject to the same duties, the same at- minority of the American people but tion of the latter coiime, hy exam- writes them himself. No corps of how far the United States ought to iinationi , thuy will I Deal government, by the way) for its efforts to promote tacks of homesickness, the same re- they control much of the machinery be full-fledged fact-finding, English-polishing ghost- go, American public opinion evident- of Influence and propaganda." civilian pilots. belied Weekly, entered aa Second-Clan MBtter at tbe Post- sponsibilities as the men summoned writers hovers j his rsar. omce at Red Bauk, N. J., under the Aet of March I. 1179. I labor unions, and has called for the government to term- for selective service. n ly has concluded that American mor- Commander Raymond J. Kelly of The board which will «Heel the inate its efforts along this line. He is opposed to min- He talks too much. il and material support, short of the American Legion said In Boston final Ktudimtu to I tho flight During the quiet years we are in- So do most of us. But he says participation with manpower In the on September 17, 1940. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940, i imum wage legislation. He is against the national labor clined to regard the National Guard training cmnnii . will mi'i't Mondad y I relations act. Hf is against child labor legislation. what he means and refuses to say war, should be liberally afforded to "The sound policy for our country evening, Heptemlwr 30, In the new with condescension. We grumble what he doesn't believe. He doesn't Great, Britain. Meanwhile many are la to strengthen our national de- It is not surprising that labor finds itself unable when they ask the Legislature for fenses to the utmost but these armed Chamber ottlce In tho C'liiUon theater lie to reporters and then blame the earnestly pondering what form of or- building. It is composed of a repre- to support him. How can any liberal American, wheth- armory appropriations and we read newspapers for publishing false- ganization shall follow the war — forces must be to defend America, Large Chain Store Buyers Now er he be a member of a labor union or not, cast his about their transformation Into a first, last and always. Our one chance sentative of thn C. A. A, thn New hoods. contemplating that world of tomor- Jersey state Hvlutlon commission, vote for a man whose viewpoints are as reactionary modern, streamlined division without row which today is being shaped. to remain at peace Is for the nation Choose Monmouth County "Spudi." enthusiasm. But now the nation He has an unfashionable Midwest- to re-appraUe the national perspec the flight contractor, instructor and as this man who seeks to represent the people of New ern accent. The housewives of the United States have accepted faces danger. The 44th Division is Two poisible worlds rise in vision tive—and sanely and soberly re' director of the school. Announce- Jersey in the upper branch of the United State* Con- So have millions of Americans. adopt the outlook that peace, not ment of tho winners will be made as a valuable part o£ the daily menu the present day off for Fort Dix and a long period of before us, One la the world of hate gress? training and, man, we're mighty He wants to be President. which Hilterlam is even now forging. war, Is the goal." following tho meeting. tuber as developed £rom the original Irish potato, im- So do most of us. But he doesn't The Red Bank Register said cdl 1 Mr, Barbour, on the other hand. wh:ie a sincere proud of New Jersey's Natiunnl Make no mistake—the pattern Is al- All students will be notified of ported here from "the olde sod' generations ago and have any Idea that he is the indis- ready cut for that world, and the torlaliy on September 7, 1939: and honest opponent of the New Deal, has been a lib- Guard. As we stand on the curbs "We are being told and will con- their marks and the names of the which has eventually taken first place over our Indian pensable man; he Isn't trying to machinery for fashioning It Is grind- first IS in the class. All who re- eral and constructive opponent, and more of a friend and applaud ththe departinlnSg mechan- k tditi d h k tinue to be told, in all forms of prop- maize in the American produce markets. ' '?f,r ,?T b«ak »">* traditions and h. knows ing out its product, That would be aganda at their command, that Eng- ceive a mark nf 70 per cent or of the finest in New Deal legislation than Mr. Crom- ized forces 1M<940 it' Well tot The bloom of the potato in not an outstanding flower ------,-— °' \".* " kl'nL; that Hitler obtained supreme power a world without peace perhaps, dic- land and France are waging a war better will recoivo certificates valid tated by fear of death and worse— to save democracy and civilization. and its beauty is seen by few outside of those who well with his leactionary view point, can ever be. Ob-| member that these lads are maxim, Jn G(,rmany by kidding the people for one year for private flight but no peace in the breasts of men. The fact of the matter is that both training, work in the fields. The potato Itself has eyes but sees .•lously Mr. Barbour must be re-elected to the Senate, thwilel samfolloe wsacrific theme taos camthe pme an who ^^ believing that he was the only man Who Knew How. The grimmest facts must be facud Great Britain and France ure power- The only cost to competitors Is not. Even when its face is washed and carefully graded -o-c-o-o-o-o- later.—Newark Sunday Call. squarely. At best, a victorious Ger- ful empires and are fighting mainly for market it still is far from a thing of beauty. The He hasn't had any experience In to retain the status quo in Europe a $6 fee for the government phys- public office. many would turn America Into >n ical examination. Thlu fee la re- potato vine has little to boast, of in attractiveness and WHY PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER? and elsewhere." "We must dis- Stock Holders Deserve Credit Nor have most of us. But he knows armed camp. A mad race for arma- turned to the ten flight trainees, to- has practically no value after the tuber has formed. Yet ments would drain the Nation's sub- count much of what we hear over The merchant who says that a dollar of tax money isn't a cigar the radio and read In the newspa- gether with an Insurance policy there is something about the potato that is cherished for Acquiescing to Plan. everyone knows his place of business coupon and he knowi that a govern- stance. Foreign trade would be dic- pers." "Nothing is fair in war covering the flight training period. by almost every American family. The Second National Bank & Trust company will and therefore he doesn't have to id- ment, like a family, can't continue to tated in intolerable terms. Standards and if Germany uses unrestricted Non-compclltors are not required to vertise, may be found right here of living would shrink to undreamed- Monmouth county grows the best potatoes In the in all likelihood get the go-ahead sign this week from spend more than its income without submarine warfare (airplanes not take a physical examination, but in Maple Shade as well as other of depth*. American citizens would mentioned) against Britain it is be- pay a fee of $10 for the course. world. This has been known for many years, yet our government authorities at Washington on its plan to going bankrupt. Tears of experi- groan under a crushing burden of cause it is one effective weapon »he communities in the county. This ence in public office haven't taught Books are supplied by the ground potato growers have seemingly not been able to com- retire all the bank's $1,500,000 in preferred stock. The same merchant also says that cus- taxes. can employ. Britain, on the other school contractor. pete with, the growers in other states in getting their government O. K. will probably be given before The tomers come to him when in need of these fundamentals to Mr. Roosevelt. hand, will use the eqtially-cffectlvo —Newark Sunday Call. crops propsrly marketed. Register goes to press the goods he handles, su why should There is another world that may blockade against Germany, resulting One hundred and ninety registra- he waste his money in advertising? bs tomorrow'*—a better one, bright- In dire distress and' starvatio' n of tions for the next ground school However the sunshine seems to be coming through The plan calls for the release of $750,000 in cash to COUNSEL FOR PETRILLO, ened by peace, permanent pesce and non-combatants. Such measures go course, scheduled to start early In An answer ha« been made to that the clouds as the growers In Monmouth and adjacent preferred stock holders this month and the conversion At the foundation ef the American good will. Christian ideals have the to make up modern warfare and If October, have been received. From counties have adopted ideas from those progressive of the remaining stock to new common stock, question by a newspaper whose ad- power to build such a world. Pa- we dont want any of these we should these two classes approximately 85 vertising man no doubt stumbled in- conception of justice is the assump- remain out of the fray." growers in other states. At last it is a pleasure to see The Register which has given full coverage to the tion that every defendant haa a case ganism must be dispelled If this bet- students will be selected for the to places of business where the own- ter life Is to be. There can be a The trend towards war should be achool. in the local markets sacks bearing the names of Mon- bank's activities along these lines since the conception er possessed that frame of mind. which he is entitled to preient to the combated by all citizens aa we have mouth county growers where heretofore you would see court with the help of th» bait legal world of freedom, of abundance for nothing to gain and much to lose by of the plan last January wishes to commend the ma- Thia newspaper answered the ques- all mankind, of light-hearted joy. the names of growers in Maine and other distant states jority of the 2,660 preferred stock holders who quickly tion, "Why should I advertise?" as talent at hi* disposal. As a corollary, war. As Commander Kelly said, no opprobrium does, or should, at- What Is the price? The price Is "America should stand for peace in on sacks of potatoes piled high in front of our local acquiesced to the plan and came forth with the neces- follows: "Everyone In thla commun- the world as the goal." Scout Camporall ity knows all that happens here, so tach to the willingness of a lawyer International co-operation, some kind stores. sary commitments so that the bank could release $750,000 to accept the case, however eminent of a union of nations, perhaps an Im- I am one of the minority that con- The buyers connected with the large chains of gro- in cash to so many who are in dire need of the money. what's the use of reporting the news, demns all aid to Britain short of war. •what's the use of having a newspa- the lawyer and however weak the proved League of Nations based on At Gimp Burton cery and produce stores have at last been, convinced case In popular estimation. Tet universal brotherhood, perhaps an Thl» slogan was compounded by per? those financial interests who arc scll- that they have been missing & great bet in offering to -o-o-o-o-o-o- Judge Seabury will forgive us for entirely new structure of Internation- ng airplanes, guns and munitions to the housewives of Monmouth and adjacent counties po- If the community can get along expressing: a surprise, which we be- al justice and organization for peace. Troops to Spend without a newspaper, it can get Britain at a pretty profit and the tatoes grown in other parts of the country and are now lieve is widely shared, that he should But before that can come about the longer Britain can fight, the more along without a number of other forces of aggression must be com- buying the local tuber with greater; satisfaction. Thic Issue of The Register become counsel for Jama* C. Petrillo blood money to be made. Is the dol- the Week-End There things which are of value. For In- nd the American Federation of Mu- pletely stopped and the Illusion of lar to lead us Into this war? At the Last week a Register representative saw a great a Real Auto Number. - ' • and ruthless might must bo shattered. time Congress was debating the "Cash and Carry" Act I condomned Hundreds of Boy Scouts in icores quantity of potatoes being unloaded at one of our local The Register today might rightfully be called an ^ If not, Hitler and Mussolini, and chain stores. The large sacks bore the names of grow- away with the need of schools. The against them by the American Guild It In a telegram to President Roose- of Monmouth county will attend the automobile number due to the large amount of new nf Musical Artist* and certain of Its perhaps Stalin, will dictate the peace velt, eaylng, "It will tend towards ers in Englishtown and Tennent districts, The IS-lb parents are religious, thciefoie, tliey annual Boy Scout camporall at Camp) car advertising appearing herein. With but few excep- members. Hit decision violates no treaty with no help wanted from the shedding American blood and spend- Burton at AJlaire over tho week-end. bags were labeled "Tri-County Brand" and were bagged can train the young ones in the United States, The world of tomor- tions all of the popular makes of cars are featured In professional ethics, but it comes as ing American billions." All Friday a'ftcrnoon troopu will ar» aa "Garden State Potatoes, U. R. No. 1" by the Tri-Co. creeds, thus doing away with min- row will be their kind of world. today's Issue, setting forth the claims of their respective isters and the churches. Folks something of a shock that the arch- I condemn the turning over to Bri- rive at tho camp equipped with their Co-operative Auction Market Ass'n, Inc., HighUtown, crusader against political tyranny Americans must decide which of two tain of the SO destroyers, tho hauling manufacturers and telling much about the newer fea- can lend their money to one another possible worlds they want in the to- down of the American flag on these own tents and homc-mado cooking N" J tures of the 1941 models. and thereby eliminate banks. They and corruption should agree to lend gear which they wll put to good use, the weight of his ability and prestige morrows which He ahead,—The ships and tho hoisting of the Union The Register man was allowed to examine these Register readers are thorough rea'ders. They read can swap their old clothes or learn Christian Science Monitor. Jack. Aa George Washington mild, in cookliiK their own meals. Each, how to make homespuns, thereby in support of a labor tyranny more "The nation is a slave to its affection, trnop will bo accompanied by it* sacks and it was a pleasure to see how uniform the the advertisements In each issue of The Register as vicious than Tammany rule. product was graded, how clean they were sacked for greatly reducing expense and actu- sufficient to lead it astray from Its own Scoutmaster or assistant Scout- well as the many pages of local, surburban and county- Petrillo, who rides about in an duty and Its interest." Already peo- market and that the sacks used were bright new ones ary putting the clothing merchant AMERICA'S NEED master who will direct tho activities wWe news. This means that these automobile adver- out of business. armored car with a bodyguard and ple in tho British Isles are saying, as which helped to attract attention to what was Inside of The more we think of what has quoted in the New York Times of of the. troop in camp. tisements will be closely read by more than 35,000 per- All trade is based upon a desire for is known as the "unseen Mayor" of The Saturday morning events will them. Chicago, is a, typical specimen of the happened In our country In the last September 8th, "The Colonies have sons in this local auto distributing field alone. goods. Necessity is, mostly, an aug- Include a loK-choppini; contest, water Other Monmouth county farmers should fall in line come back to us," separated since May we suggest to the auto salesmen that follow- mented desire. Advertising has the penlng In world, the surer we July 4, 1776. boiling contest, flapjack nlppInR con- with the more progressive tillers of the soli and help function of reminding people of their In the constitution of his union that The bases received for the destroy- teat, lire by friction, lire by Hint and ing the introduction of these 1941 models to the readers empower him personally to call are that our form of government keep Monmouth county "spuds" where they rightfully of The Register through these advertisements that they requirements, but Its greatest func- depends almost wholly on an en- ers should have been demanded from steel. In the after patrols of Scouts strikes, impoae fines up to $5,000 on Britain, we should have taken full belong, at the peak of the market in quality and which not only endeavor to sell their particular make of car lon—a prime factor In all progress lightened, responsible citizenship. We will try their skill in distance pac- will bring to the growers the deserved return in better and prosperity—is the creating of its members or to set aside or revile possession, canceling as much of the to these prospective purchasers but to also sell travel any part of the document, he has have allowed our democracy to go old war debt defaulted as the banes ing, laying out a square with a com- new desires; therefore stimulating by default, and this is the responsi- pass, reading signal Instruction for prices. and scenery and tho great outdoors. Make them want become the virtual owner of an or- are worth, hauled down the Union trade and production and making for bility of Americans. Jack and hoisted the Stars and finding hidden treasure, knot tying to see the country and the desire of a car is more deop- the greatest possible of employment. ganization of more than 130,000 mem- bers and oar of the entertainment Your editor has very little fear of Stripes. Similarly, If Britain la de- nd adventure trail. Later In the ly imbedded in their minds. —Maple Shade Progress. Communism, Fascism, Nazism, or feated and there Is a real menace, lay gam-'.i and races will bo enjoyed No Bones Broken Yet in Meld. In this capacity he recently certainly better known to the govern- Every local distributor has the new 1941 models served an ultimatum on a group of any other "ism." What worries us in such contests as sack relay by of his cars now at hand. They will be shown to you, A TIMELY LESSON. Is Americanism as expressed In the ment than to us citizens, Canada patrols, obstacle race by patrols, Current Political Campaign. distinguished violinists belonging to must lower the Union Jack never to yes even demonstrated with you and yours as passen- the Guild of Musical Artists- de Isat quarter of a century; In other dressing race by patrols, ballooa Last week Republican Presidential Candidate Grover Bergdoll, draft dodger of rise again and the American flag fly gers, without any obligation. 1917, must serve out his full sentence mandlng that they switch to his un words, the typo of citizenship that over all of North America. The In- race by patrols and tug of-war, Willkie called President Roosevelt "the great appeaser." has not accepted its democratic re- A visit to the local showrooms will be not only a of 7 years. Thus is his appeal from ion or he would prevent them from terests of tho British Empire In which will be Inter-patrol. General Hugh Johnson, who is known for his forthright sponsibilities. Therefore, the job Is North America must be subordinated tour of inspection but one of great educational value. he military authorities to the civil appearing* with any other must Special speakers will be present at and picturesque language, outdid even himself and .clans, from making phonograph rec- to get down to the people. If we to the defense of the United States, this usual "Scout's Own" Sunday ser- Take the children with you, they're as much interested courts set aside. ords or from performing on the ra- can do this, our system of govern- and under a threat of invasion Can- vice for Protestant Scoiits In camp, termed the President a "greater goose-stepper than Such a decision is evidently good ada must have a common interest in the family car as you are. ' dio. Said he:, "They're musicians ment will work—even in New Jer- while tho Catholic Scouts will attend Hitler." Westbrook Peeler, New York newspaper cor- law, but it also happens to be op- sey.—New Jersey Voter. . with the United States and not Bri- portune. To set Bergdoll free at this and belong to me." The auit to pre- mass at Farmingdale. respondent, the original "hymn of hate" boy, said Roose- -o-o-o-o-o-o- tain. velt was "very dishonest.'' ime when 16,000,000 young men are vent his carrying out hie threat is their reply. A MUTUAL DEFENSE TREATY Above everything, our country Senator Bridges called the New Deal a "candy- about to register under a new draft should stand for a reasonable peace STATES HIS OBJECTIONS. Press Association Puts necessity would be the worst kind of stick government" and "Honest Hal" lckes replied that It may be that the la n permits A mutual defense treaty between In the world with an effort to restore on Successful Air Show. an Influence. Bergdoll is example Petrillo such despotism, but If it the United States and Canada . . . prosperity throughout Europe. Pros- FEDERATED TEXTILES, INC., Willkie was "an all day sucker." Democratic Chair- No. 1 of the man who refused to would be a Western Hemisphere perous countries pursue the arts of does It flies in the face of the prin peace. How this is to be achieved Is 261 Fifth Avenue, Now York man Flynn called Wiilkie "emotionally unstable" and The first air defense show held In Monmouth county serve his country. He not only re- clple on which, ostensibly at least, affair. It need not Involve the Unit- Willkie called Flynn the "silver-tongued boss of the fused to serve in the army, but ho a difficult but not unsolvable prob- September 23rd, 1940. was staged Sunday at Red Bank airport by the Mon- all our present labor legislation ii ed States In European conflict; lem. We have 20 billion dollars in Bronx." mouth County Press association. The show was excep- attracted nationwide attention by his. based—namely, that workers shall neither would It compromise Can- gold which, while being accumulated, escape while under military arrest. The Editor, The New York Post called George S. VIercck an tionally successful. It was attended by more than 5,000 have the right to bargain collectively ada's associations with Great Brit- has brought rib boom and no relief The Red Bank Register, To top it all, he escaped to the ene- through representatives of their own ain. It would be, simply, a. common of the serious unemployment situa- "American Goebbels." The New York Mirror called persons and $1,276 was cleared for flight scholarships my country, Germany, and lived Bed Bank, N. J. Mayor LaGuardia. "loose, politically." The Herald-Tri- choosing. As a matter of record sense arrangement by two good tion and the gold seems to have dona for Monmouth county high school students. there for more than 20 years, until neighbors, based on geographical cir- us little good. Why couldn't we offer Dear Sir: bune termed Flynn as "a seraph of the Bronx." Bruce Judge Seabury once lashed out In addition to focusing attention on the facilities that country was no longer comfort- against the law on this very point. cumstances, for their own protection. Europe one-half of this gold, ten bil- Knowing it is the policy of your Barton, author and congressman, wrote that Flynn, able for him. lions, for peace and disarmament and paper always to present both sides o( Red Bank airport, which is being considered for en- This was two years ago when, aa Certainly a co-operative system Kelly, Hague, Pendergast and Nash were "dictators'' compelling a settlement of the Slno- of a story, as a property owner on largement and government subsidies, the event gave He returned to this country, not counsel for the Metropolitan Life In- for defending the Atlantic seaboard Japanese conflict. Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, I wish and Kenneth Simpson reached a new high when he said residents of this vicinity something they had apparently :hrough any love for it, but because surance Company, he was arguing In from Labrador to the Caribbean The peoples of Europe, are In a to present certain facts to your read- Mayor LaGuardia was a "damned liar." been wanting to see. t happens to afford greater comfort the Supreme Court against an order would be of advantage to both of war they did not want and I feel ers. It IB a matter of general knowl- And so it goes. While Europe is locked in a death Because of the show's success an attempt will be :han he could find elsewhere. Hav- of the State Labor Relations Board vis.—Halifax (Nova Scotis.) Chron- that, should peace be declared, a rea- edge that tho government la ncgotlat- that the Metropolitan bargain with a for the Red Bank airport. This) struggle that threatens the foundation of civilization in made to make it an annual event, enlarging on the at- ing failed to Berve In the army, he icle. sonable (non-punltlve) peace that Ing for I will now serve his full time In prison. certain C. I. O. affiliate. "The was based on Christian principles, field Iiss nno1 t quite large enough for an that hemisphere, we in our own civilized way go about tractions that appealed most to the thousands of spec- Bergdoll still lives, but tho man board," he said, "is given unregulat- joy would be unconflned and there army base and residents in my vi- the important business of electing a President of the tators Sunday. ed and unrestrained power to fix the A WAY TO TRY OUT V. S. would be celebrating and dancing in cinity have heard that our freehold- who took his place In the draft was the streets for a week, and the relief ers arc being asked to put up $60,000 United States. Bombs crash on innocent civilians in In promoting the event, the Press association re- killed and his body lies In Flandera unit of representation and to depose BOMBERS. the Old War, torpedoes sink ships filled with refugee the representatives of the employees In the United States would be great. to increaso the size of this airport. ceived the co-operation of all the newspapers In the Fields.—Hudson Dispatch. It is the profound conviction of In the light of recent events and Thn use of the Red Bank airport children, with apalling loss of innocent lives. whenever it pleases." He spoke of county, county and local officials, alrplano manufac- this newspaper that the public would history George Washington's views as a base for heavy army plnncs and Onr way is best after nil. At least no bones turers, airport operators, public school officials, service TREASURE TREE, this power as "despotic" and an Intro- applaud if a way can be found to bombers would definitely bo detri- duction here of the "essential prin- on foreign policy are enlightening. have been broken as yet in this great Amer- clubs, theater managers, government defense units, Boy help Britain in the air. mental to property holders in its vi- Apples are reddening on tho ciple" of the Soviet system. But Very truly yours, cinity. The nuisance would be such ican show. There will be no revolution, no matter Scouts, American Legion and others. crooked boughs. Or are they A number of formulas arc avail- G. F. Clevenberg. when Petrillo seeks to exercise the able. The United States has upwards that we would no longer bo able to which of the candidates is elected, and a few months Particular stress was laid on the educational angle crooked? Surely la»t. spring, before dentlcol despotism, .we find him de- reside there. As you know, the gov- after Ihe election the country will again be on an even the leaves. And even in May of fifty flying fortresses, with many ernment has a great deal of vacant rather- than the spectnculnr end and all Indications point in May fending It. Somehow the contradic- others on order. Perhaps It would CASEY WARNS ON ALCOHOL. keel, with most of the bitterness of the current cam- when the soft petaltl s clunl g like sun- tion of his former course Is a little property at Lakehurst nnd Its buying to the continued success of the annual show in behalf be to our advantage if a score of old- additional land 15 or 20 miles from paign forgotten. set-tinted snow to the branches. . . . hard to swallow.—Jfew Tork Her- Director of Public Safety Daniel of national defense. er models could be tested under ac- Casey of Jersey City has again Us would disturb no one. In these This great name-calling contest is a pretty good But are they crooked now? The ap- ald Tribune. tual war conditions. If our army days of fast travel, It is foolish to ple tree is a philosopher-by-cxamplc: warned his men that the department. thing. It acts as a safety valve for our pent-up emo- -o-o-o-o-o-o- high command deems such tests ad- Is not large enough for those who contend that such a base must be When its burden is heaviest. It bears near Sandy Hook or Fort Monmouth. tions and it does no harm to the politicians, who have THE KILLER KILLED. visable, another "trade-In" ought not drink alcoholic beverages while on Exemplifying a Spirit of It most gracefully. Borne down with to present insuperable difficulties.— A few extra miles of Hying arc but a come to expect these verbal attacks and would prob- fruitfulness, It can suggest an idle duty. matter of mlnutrs nowadays. The Inglorious defeat of the Pat- The Courier-Journal, Loulavlllc, Ky. The director Is not trying to reg- ably prefer them to a complete show of Indifference. Which America Is Proud. willow. Its achievements clothe its mar, anti-chain store tax bill early These things should be of vital in- deformities—it is a tree that is hu- ulate their private lives, but if they terest to Red Bunk as Shrewsbury —o-o-o-o-o-o- A fine spirit of neighbor liness was exemplified Sat- in this session of Congress seemed "LOVE ONE ANOTHER" come to work too soon after a drink- adjoins Red BRnk nnd Its resident* man. to write finis to the efforts of those urday by Mr. and Mrs. William H. LaBoyteaux of At- ing bout, or if they take the stuff trndo there. I understand tho Lions, About most things as good as an who would use the taxing power to Hate thrives best when planted in Rotary club and Chamber of Com- The Labor Records of the | lantic township, who for the third time since moving to apple there are at least two schools the hearts of the young. while on duty—well, that's the de- put a legitimate business, of vital partment's business. merce are In favour of this project. Two Senatorial Candidates. ' that section from Itumson several year3 ago enter- of thought. There seems to be only Importance to the public, out of bus- History bears this out. It is a Do they realize how many citizens tained more than 250 Atlantic and Holmdel township one about apples. The heroes of iness. At least, the antl-cham fanat- matter of record in the recent, ruth- The irony lies in the fact that a they would lose if it went through? Labor may endorse President Roosevelt and the neighbors at a harvest home luncheon on the lawn of mythology were not too great to do ics have held their peace In recent BS attacks on crceda and races in man who cannot control his desire Certainly nobody would live near the their palatial home. the fruit honor. Greek goddesses months. foreign countries, that the leaders for alcoholic stimulants off duty so airport under such conditions. New Deal but it is apparent that it can find nothing often cannot do ?o on duty. In the words and deeds nf James H. P.. Cromwell, Dem- are said to have contended for it. Let's h!ipc they keep on holding chose youth, instead of Its elder?, to I should nppreclnto your present- Mr. and Mrs. LaBoytrnux explained after the lunch- F.ftlr|pnt police work that the Jer- ing these views to the public. ocratic candidate f"r United States senator, in which The. learned have loved it. The gifted t—nnd not just because of the be the aggressors in the assault. eon as they did after the previous two events, "that have thought it a fitting reward for sey City Department has n reputation Very truly yours, to find comfort. We arc moved to this observation by the harvest homes result from a desire to become bet- chains. Establishment of the prin- But love thrives equally well when genius, as Welsh bards who looked planted In the hearts of the young. for demanding, cannot mix with al- R. H. Dodge, the action of the New Jersey building and construction ciple embodied In the Patman bill cohol and continue the high stand- ter acquainted with their neighbors." forward to the bestowal upon them would have amounted to placing a How Important, then, to sow the Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. trade council and the "Big I?our" railroad brotherhoods, The .luncheons are proof that the spirit of neigh- of a spray of apple bough. ard, set in tho past.—Hudson Dis- RHD.ESL knife at the throat of all business. seeds of kindness and cultivate them patch. with a New Jersey membership of 30,000, in coming to borly helpfulness and friendship that has been the back- All the wise seem to hBve cher- The same treatment, for instance, n this fertile soil. For as lovo to- thq auppurt of Mr. Cromwell's opponent, the incum- bone of Americanism may still be retted on in the ex- ished th? apple, whether their wis- could have >>?en given the Independ- ward each other grows, tolerance Is Only six of the approximately 160 bent, Senator W. Wnrrcn Barboui. isting battle to present American democracy frfitn the dom was grafted upon them or grew ent .stores which have been fore- the harvest. And upon tolerance u The Indian population of Arizona Is bridges spanning the Mississippi river Xhi railroad broth.erh.oods' cnj^yrMmcjjl, cgjlcd. gen- PasiftUfibu m wild as the wildest crab apple. Turn sighted enough to Join together in nation becomes happy nnd strong.— Increasing at about twice the rate, of are at or below Memphis, Tenn., some «jat, __; - isaus. ^ V

VALUES... GREATER

SELECTIONS THAN Extended TO ' EVER BEFORE EXTRA SAVINGS IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS Oct. 8th SALE, CURTAIN STRETCHERS Pace-Maker I A REAL BUY Cookware Specials! Reg. $1.29 ALUMINUM 97 New Designs ... New Wcll-mncie Btrrtrher of fine J8!i" l'/i-QT. AIAJM. kiln-dried Fonderosa pine Anniversary Low Price Master Mixed —take* rut-tains up to Whistling- 1)4x90. Clearly marked, ROASTER SAUCE PAN Teakettle Truly beautiful alominumware In gleaming with convenient, onnrA for Bog. Keg. standing • * • s^and rust- mirror-polish finish with quick-heat bottom! HOUSE PAINT 1.20 S5c proof pins. 74' 19 ,.. ebonized wood knobs ... and bail grips. Much heavier quality than you'd look for at Paint Now, SAVE! Kft |T. »J rfif^N 'way higher prices! Take advantage of this marvelous Anniversary value—and stock up Make* ynur liuum. the "prMfl of Hiu iicitfliborimnd," Always of top in a big way, iliMtilty heciiuuQ always mad* of the fitii-st inureriicnU obtainable. One gallon rnvera 4fi0 HI/, ft. (2 SEARS WILL NEVER BE UNDERSOLD contu) of Mirftice In Kood comli- » run Pcrrolntor 06 qt. Kettle tiuii. ON COMPARABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE 0 3 pc, Paueopan STANDARD Set FLAT PAINT 012 qt. Dish Pan ICcunomii'al fur wall*, cellinuK, woodwork, null- $1.79 5 qt- Tea Kettle UIOIH; witnlinbli>. HALF PRICE SALE! Safety-Tread fi>0 I'urn Tiir|x>ntlnn OH, In your own container In y'Hit own cnntiiirici' -only qt. 20 — only Allstate Tires No 'UV 'And.' or 'But.' . . . Buy 1 Tire or 6 Tires ... You Still Get Each Tire At

Only 3 More Days Led lo Enter Our HICfiUI.AIt li» to It I,(il 11, A It Me in 25e. Oc Slcel wool 19c Softwood putty, 9c Glnss cutter* 19c Glass cutter CATALOGUE CONTEST 13c Softwood putty l'/a-oz. tube 19c Stove aV pipe enamel Bring In the Oldest Sours Catalog you can find. 9c Smtdpnner, 20 iheeti ' 25c 2-inch brush The three oldest win prizes. UKGULAIl Ifki to 19c NKOIJI.AH 28o In 2flo 15c All colon in oil 25c Paint and varnish rc- movcr (tubes) 25c Whitewash brush, fl- 15c l'/i-inch brunh inch JDc Patching plailer Z1/, 25c 4-Hr. Enamel, Vi pt. pounds 25c Aluminum enamel, 15c BriiBh rrnewcr 1 i Pi. 19c ''j-lncli nvnl lush 23c Sizing glue, Ib. bnuh 15c Liquid Klue, Urge tub* 29c M. M. S?ar varnish, HF,(il)!,AH 20c, to 35c HKGULAH 35e to 39« Guaranteed 18 Month* in Writing 35c Patching flatter 39c Aluminum enamel, '/« :>l"t agninnt Anything but Flro and Tlicft 29c Liquid Brush cleaner 3Sc )*ntat * varnish re- .15c 4-Hr, varnish Vi pi. mover, qunrt 3Bc M. M. 4-hr, enamel, SWEAT Vacuum 3Bc Kalsomhie (nil colors) Va pint H 1 ^^ •>**• ^^ ^iB'BMB •• SB an ^^ sW ^er ^BBOutstandinF ajsiVV ^^isaXjas) ^sv~ *^ s^aag Value* ^^^ «••> ^ar s^v 5 pounds 39c M. M. Floor varnish, Check The. Vt Pint SHIRT OFFICIAL SIZE Lunch Kit 29c Slov« aV Plpa Enntntl, 39c Knlaomine brush, with Heg. Price Sale Price pint handle 29c Dya atnln, Vi pt. 39c Stnndard spar varnish, 4.75x19 11.70 5.85 FOOTBALL pint 29c Gold hront* enamel, S5c Softwood putty, Vi Ib. 5.25x17 14.25 7.13 99c Vl pint 49' Official iiz« ball VALUES 5.25x18 14.40 7.20 HoRiiIar 68c in rubbe rlied Regular 1.21 Flpece-back cot- pebbled t a h rie. New-design mot* The Greatest Assortment °EV» 5.50x16 13.95 6.98 ton . . . double al box with pint* ntitehed rib neck, Sturdy — holds HELMETS size vaccum bot- 5.50x17 15.35 7.68 cuds, waistline, its nhapel tle. Craftsman and Dunlap 6.00x16 15.75 7.88 to 4fi. $1.98 4 PLV TRICES QUOTED—WITH OLD TIRES POWER TOOLS 40% OFF ON TRUCK TIRES SAVINGS SURPRISE Flash! SILVERTONE First Time Ever Sold Under RADIO $10.00 PHONO COMBINATION Oil Cooker LDSPOT Not the $119 It Looks— r Not the $79 It's Worth Heater 6.4 CU. FT. FULLY EQUIPPED Tho best surprice park- HKe in the electric re- friEel'Htor field—a Krcnt hip, hftmlFomo Cohlspot Six. fully equipiipd, fully powered. fully A powerful, elective 1911 su« protected—SM worth piThctermlyne SII.VERTONE RA- of extra vnluo for om- PIO th.lt Kets ALL brnadcn»l»— Anniveraary Salol Note Americnn, foreign, pullci- calls— mch luxury features as PLUS a richtnneil PHONOOItAPH ass «hclf over Fondi-x UNIT ecil with n RECORD compartments. slidintc CHANGKlt thnt l>laya 12 ten-Inch hclf with thermometer or 10 twelvc-lnph records RUto- •lamlle. hiB roll-out maticallyl FIv.- '•InstiimaUV push 'land i-Bin compnrt- buttons . . . huilt-ln lonp nerlal ,i.nt. Hakes 10? Ice, . . . 10-inch dynamic upcnker . . . fully variable lone cnnlrnl .... .,|,CB_10 Ihs. S-ol. of jack for fre'liii-nty modulation or ti.lovisi.rn sound. SUPEIt-VALUE!

Any ordor of $10 or More May Bo Purchased on Easy FaymonU Malin Your Shop the Envy of tlie Ncliflilmrlioort I- • S leveling arrews for ac- Never Before. Less Thnn $58.95 Mr. Homo Crnftsmnnmii,i thrre'i-i.!"i*-cBi aii toonfuil herIILI^o' foi \JI r evert * ^ * yj jobjus./!. lilo ^urntfi burniTi(f* •HONDKUIZED" ALT. STETX turii rogulnr stnnd-hya every handyman knows., .plus mnny brand ?, " i' 4" »tn- CroXSTKUCTION 10 TUBE new tnodola that glvo you a new idea nf clllcicncy nnd speed. nrowrT »ynthetl"c r iv. COLDEX DOUBI.E-MUTY At tho roRtilar prico of $l!i.'l.> and $1B.H5, tlieso toola aro top 1'nln1t t on front., 3 ' INSULATION •--'•-values- ...... You will wnn. l one,. two—or porhnp. s the whole 13-. ! totop nnp dnn fdl fuetlk tunk SILVERTONE —Burns kerostlia m !)-rOINT COLD-AUTO-BESET —Bonnele i A Saw ' DKFROSTING s» DKKP COVEUED 5IEAT ti|A.88 -Crafty Down B Tool STOKAGE COMPAUTMENT Month m 2 ronCKLAlN LINKD FOODEX Sold nn 11UAWKKS Sen™ Eiuy Fpiitui-cs you\Ii' seen In tho flnrKt »ft«— Fnympnt NEVER BEFORE In a radio prlcnl »t less I'lnn than $G'.13.'t! Fivp wnve hands thnt kooli ymi in to.u-h with what's hai>ponlnK nil ovrr th.. world, fur the 9 nnd 11 M. C. S-P-R-E-A-D bunds tune in foreign stations Your OLD Tubes as clrnrly as locals .... rotating loop Verified arrinl reduces nuiso "id brlniis In weaker Are Worth SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO Hutlons. Ill tuties with 2-dual rumose— when you purrliiuHi Kivint: 12-tnbe performance, fl rush but- $20 to $25 tons—one for frequency modulation, tele- 'New Sllvnrton" vision or phono jack at front ... 2 for Tubes. Gunrantwd tono control ... 6 "Instumntlcs" for your ono yeiir. Values 27-29 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK PHONE 1290 fftvorlto Btatlons. lng them, a program with a practical ALSTON BKKKMAM, redeeem blighted areas by private goal. Lastly It takes a concentrated, COUNSKLIXJH AT LAW present job than he would be on the Shift In Government Industry, to meet the need of decent Jot. P. Hlntelmann, Alston Beckman, Jr. Last Of Series business end of a gun. housing for all citizens, to grapple hard, steady and continuous cam- Oilices, 10 Uroad Si., HED BANK, N. J. In the huge demand* of the Army Can Not Cure Ills paign of education to show people Scouting Embarks On program and the Navy program, c:ire with the real estate tax problem, to how better conditions can be at- must be exercised to minimize inter- mitigate the tremendous losses In QUINN & DOKKMUS, Of Articles On By Herbert U. Nelson (Executive tained. Some change In governmen- UOIINSKLMJIIS AT LAW, ference with the regular day to ilay vice president. National Association real estate values entailed by the tal form may, of course, be found Whlllield Huildhi,. Red dank funrtioning of our business system. of Real Estate Boards.) present rapid decentralization going John J. Quinii, ThoniiiH P. Ifim'mua The U. S. Navy Orders must be distributed where on in most cities, to conserve what- helpful as a medium for .achieving Vincent J. McCuo linwaril M. I.awn Intensive Program they will cause the lease congestion, Whether we use the mayor and ever social gains may be incident to theie better conditions. But without William L. Russell. Jr. the fewest tangles. Prices must be council form of city government or that great movement—in other wurds a constant, intelligent demand for ac- Supplements the Nation- watched to see that no items get out switch to the commission form or to meet the real problems most of tion on the real fundamentals of city I'arioni, Labi-tuque £ Burden, of line and disturb the complex ma- the city manager form or any other life, no for.-n of government can In COUNSELLOHS AT LAW, chinery of business. That, is the us are afraid to face—this takes go- form, we shall find that n0 more In- itself achieve what should be It W.ll.r. St., Ked Bmk Troops To Be Recruited to Full al Defense Advisory function of \he Price Stabilization ing to the roots. It takes first a achieved. Division. cidental shift ;n structure of govern- thorough knowledge of the problems Theodora U. i'Rruom Edmund J. Cuiuona Feature of Last Issue ment can cure the basic economic Involved, for they are interrelated, Theodore i. l^tbrecqua Lorcn G. Lewis Strength For Emergency Service The' Social Detente Program. mistakes from which present cities and next a broad program for tolv- It Pav* to advertise In The Reelster. Eltton R Co in I) i Frank F. Grolf Providing shoes and clothes, shel- arc suffering. To cure slums and Robert 11. Malda William H. Blair. Jr.; BEHIND TIIK LINKS ter and food for the vastly increased John T. Lovett. III The nation'* 1,429,622 Boy Scouts, present-day strength of the move- Nuvy and an Army four times as big Cub*, Senior Scouta and adult lead- ment, greatest in its nearly 31 years, The Navy .program calls for ex- as we have at present is in itself a pointed out by Dr. West, who says: pansion. We arc increasing the size BALl'll O. Wll.UiUSH, •r» »re now embarking on an inten- litanic job, tin-owing new demands on COUNSEIXOK AT LAW sive program in an effort "to make "Over the years, lpaders in Ameri- of our fleet 70 per cent. We are agriculture. For that reason the (Now Jersey and New Ymk Uiiri) BM tubstantial a contribution as is can life have characterized the Boy building a fleet able to lake on any Aiicultural Division of the Defen.-o 1 Elm Place, 63 I'aik Row, humanly possible to further strength- Scout program as one of the greatest combination of forces which might be Commission is surveying the existing R.d Bank. N. J. New York assets of our country. In fxcpss of sent against it. This means a 70 per machinery for maintaining agricul- en and invigorate our democracy." s of our country. In fxcpss of _„ tural prices, seeking to maintain par- A detailed "program of action" re- b h l Notice To Parents Of MORKIS I'OKTNKIl, nine million men and boys have al-1 cent increase in out- jlyhting ships, Tllia ity betwce-iv agricultural and Indus- Cortlried Public Accuuntant leased by Dr. Jame« E. West, Chief ready had the benefit of scout train-| 'n turn moans expansion of our trial prices. AUDITS — TAX HKI'IIUTS Scout Executive of Die Boy Scouts "ng. ' Our membership is today close I shipyard facilities. And we are «o- To keep all this great effort from 11 Broad Slrrrt, Red Dank, N. I. of America, haa been received by the .o 1,500,000, organized into nearly gvfr before rc-coillng into the Ian of John Citi- Tel. llcil Hunk 2H24 Monjnouth council, -which has juris- 47,0.00 troops and packs and other. The. expansion of our shipyard .•,(-- zen is the function of the Consumer diction for the scout movement in units, operating under the leadership tlvltles calls for the National De- j Piotection Division. The protection DR. L. W. CARLBON and supervision of 544 local councils. fense AdvisorJ : y Commission to speed I and promotion of human welfare is Children Away At School Monmouth county. ii f 544 local councils ' * -- •"- 1...1™. ,„ «„„„,! SURUKON CHIKOl'ODIST Three hundred and thirty thousand, up the flow of materials all down the a vital and Important part of a na- The program according to Senator nation's production lines. The com- tional defense program. This is roor W. Warren Barhour, chairman of the six hundred men are registered for panies that prnduoe armor plate doubly true when the nation needs all Offlrt Hourai Dnlty 0:110 u.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monmouth council, Involves the volunteer service." must turn it out fast enough to cover the material and human resources Of course you write them regularly and communicate to Evenings: Tuuaihiy ami Tliursdny •trengthenlng of every Individual National Inventory and Roll Call. the ships' frames as they are reaily available. The Consumer Protection troop, cub pack and senior scouting for It, The hla.st furnaces must in- Division will watch and analyze the them the intimate family happenings but as to what is going For appointment phono 2442 A nation-wide inventory and roll crease their production of steel to price of consumer goods in shoes, unit in preparation for whatever ser- coll Is proposed during December by take care of the needs of the armor clothes and food, for example. It will on in the home town is only slightly covered in your messages 60 BROAD ST., IlEl) BANK, N. J. vlee opportunities lie ahead. New which every troop will be checked on plate factories. The nation's trans- be alert to housing conditions, educa- froupg will be organized, enabling s leadership and training. portation lines must speed up the tional and health facilities in new to them'.'' ' more boy« to become scouts and thus During the months ahead the Boy delivery of coal and iron for making communities which may be developed DR. MILDRED HULSART increasing the number of those Scouts of America will undoubtedly steel. for and by workers around expand- Why not let them enjoy the weekly visits of The Red SUHOEON CIIIROrODIST, ing plants. It will Insure the pro- trained for service. Test surveys be called upon for close co-operation All along related lines the same In- Bank Register? This will bring to them all the worth while Foot OrlhopiHlUvi— Klectro-Therapy through the years, scout officials with otheolheir' service agencies. Already in tempo niu*r prevail. This tection of human welfare in a "to- point out, have shown that three out boy scouts, through their local coun-'increase in fleet power will mean even tal defense" program where the well- news of the folks back home and at the same time save you a OfHce Hours l Dully 0 ft. m. to 6 p. in. of every four boys of scout age In- d e cooperating -with la greatecreater increase in navannval aviation. being of an individual is equally im- Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, Sn turd ay cil leaders, are co-operating -with Plane factories must deliver thou- portant with the building: of ships, lot of extra writing and eliminate the thought of "What Will I Uloied Wcilncadny afternoon l'houe 60S tensely desire to become scouU. The local Red Cross committees in the sands of lighting pianos, observation planes and tanks. number of existing troops has never distribution of literature, and In the planes, bombing planes and the lonp- Say This Time?" ' I3« BKOAD £T., KUO HANK, N. J. teen large enough to meet this mem- performance of othpr services which range naval patrol craft. Tho onpine NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT bership need. come within the scope of the move- manufacturers must ho ready with Plans Announced Just clip the coupon below, attach it to a dollar bill and £HUU of NalU-u Warner, a minor. Troops are being urged io recruit ment's policies, based upon many engines to power those planes. They, Notice U iicicby RIVOII tluit the ar- to full strength of 32 scouts if the years' experience. Scout services are too, must have their raw materials mail it to us. We will send The Register to your son or daugh- ena tit H of tho Hiiltscillmt, Kuiirdlun of the available leadership is adequate to readily co-ordinated with those agen- with which to work. For Quad Bowling OflUite of HliUl minor, will In; tutdlU'd ami The pianos need machine puns and ter, or both, anywhere in the United States from now to the stilled l>y the .SuiTOKdtti of the County of the responsibility. In some cases cies which are particularly designed A dinifcr-meeting of the Red Bank Monmouthj.and icportcd fur settlement tn to carry out given'program!. the ships need big suns. In hundreds close of the school year next June for that dollar. ttie Orphan*' Court of nnld County, on this will mean tho addition of one of plants, steel must he turned into Quadrangle club was held Thursday Tliursihiy, thu twenty-fourth ilay of Oc- or two trained adult leaders. Welcome Ku mnde While scout training has always be poured into shell casings and steel 1910-41 bowling season were an- for the alluwanco of co mm Unions »tid America as evacuees are being wel- jacketed bullets and the bullets counsel feoH. been aimed at preparing scouts to comed Into scout circles and are be- nounced. your consideration. tinted Kuitlombor «, A. I). 11)40. be participating citizens, equipped crimped into place, Men must be The bowling committee is com- MAIK.AHKT WAUSII WALTERS, ing made to fpel at home. Dr. West found tvo_ man th_e machines that for effective lervlee to their home prised of Frank McKcnna, Harry (Formerly M»rKaicL WnUh Kilwur.ln), had advised the scout membership make these component parts of the Iturnmm Koiul, iiuniHon, N. J., community and the nation, whatever that these refugee scouts might -very Navy. In the Labor Division, the Hutchlnson and Herbert Brett. Mr. (j'uimlian. the occasion may be, new emphasis properly be invited to become hon- National Defense Advisory Commis- Brett was named secretary of the Danlui 8. WViuiiml, It being placed on the emergency Quadrangle league to succeed How- fid Ui'oml .Street, members and participate ac- sion already has thousands of men In Bed Hank, N. J., •ervlce corps. These are primarily training throughout the country. ard Bochme. The league will open Proctor, groups of senior scouts in every tlvely In troop activities, however, They are pioparinp: to stop Into their wearing their own scout uniform and next Monday, September 30, at 8:30 Here's My Dollar. Send The Register To part of the nation, trained and place In tho factories. o'clock on the Recreation alleys with Monmauth County SurroftU't Offtc*. •quipped for emergency service calls. Insignia. By a reciprocal agreement Supplies of fuol oil must _.bo. ob- four live-man teams. 'In Mia niHttur of tho entate of John Wil- thev may have an equivalent rank the (is liam Uraun. deci'HHtxI. They will In turn assist in training ulned and storcd for fishting Those attending the dinner were Dr. in the Boy Scouts of America to that, 8h|ps, Jjoth at home and to tin fat- Name Not I re to' creditors to present dalmt their younger brother scouts in the in the Boy __ flung bases thousands of miles away. Allan B. Randall, Amory Osborn, agulniit cfltnte, emergency service program so that which they earned in their own coun- Fred Wlkoff, Gordon Wilson, Carl I'uiHuanl to thu ordur of JoKoph L, Supplies of 100 octane gasoline that School Donahny, Siii-rontito of tho County of Mon- ultimately every scout will be pre- try. Advancement made In scout give our fighting aircraft superiority Schwenkcr, Donald Blakeley, Theo- month, ma tie on tho aevonteenlli ilny of pared. work in the United States may be must bo obtained and stored whom dore Ijake, Jerry Fabry, Howard Sept e nil) er, 1040, on tho application of they will bo handy. This work of Boehme, Chester Forrar, Harry Post Office Address Kdlth Mrtrlc ViiiiHnmi, executrix of the In the SO years the movement ha» counted toward an advanced rank obtaining these supplies .is being entlito of John William Hrnun, (loruiised, • flourished in America, scouts have In the scout organizations to which watched over by tho Industrial Ma- Hutchison, George and Arthur Carey, nnllce IK he it'll y tiivrn to tho rrpilitniU of rendered effective aid in earth- they belong. I terials Division of the Defense Com- Jnmea Turnock, Richard McAllister, nald ilceofiHod In exhibit In tho suhnrrlher, ! mission. Harold Willis, William Aumack, executrix nn nfoiennld, their dobts nnd de- quakes, tornadoes, floods and other RADIO PROGRAMS. mand • SRaliiHt the mild eslato, under onth. catastrophes. Scout training has While all this Is going on, the Army Frank McKenna, Frank Johnson. G. From the current issue to July 1,1941. within nix nmntliK from the dnle nf ih« and the Navy must assemble and Edmund Delatush, B. Allen Parker, aforecall! order, or they wilt ho forever enabled boys to display resourceful- Station WBRB, 1210 Kilocycles burred of their actions therefor nBimiHt Jiesi and leadership. train the man power ready to use Jack Smock, Joseph. Dixon, Fred tho nnid miiiHcillter. these new defense weapons. The men Oiersch, and two prospective mem- The "program of action" calls for P, M. Thursday, September 26. must be selected to fit the needs of Dated FronlmM. K. J., Sept. 17, 1940, an. Intensive application of the nor- 6:00—Wax Parade. bers, Everett MacWithey and Thom- EDITH MAUTK VAN JIRUNT. S:15—Vespers the armed forces, but at the same as Taylor. Signed 37 Throckmorton Avenue, mal training a boy receives as a 5:30—Music For Today time, men whose .skfll.s are more vi- Kntontown, N. J, acout, with emphasis on certain 5:45—Dance Parade tal to the nation in civilian occupa- Edwartl W, Wise, End., •kills in the vigorous out-of-door pro- 6:00—Time Signal, Reed Jewelers, tions must be retained In those oc- Choose the best way of life, and Red Dnnk, N. J.. 6:01—nance Parade, continued. cupations. John Citizen, machinist, habit will soon make it pleasant Proctor. grams of camping and hiking. 6:16—Current Events, may be more, vital to dofonso in his for you.—Pythagoras. Camping is considered a most ef- 6 :29—Carter. fective method of overcoming "soft- 6:80—Moods In Music, Theaters, Ptown ness," nnd developing those physical Cooper. 7 :00—Resume qualities essential for a happy, ef- A. M. Friday, September 2T, fective and efficient life. 0:00—Merrle Melodies, 9:15—The New Mrs. Mobilization* Prove Value. »:S0—The Little Shop: Matawan Social Scouts have been particularly ef- Security. 10:00—Louise Towers. fective in emergencies because they 10:30—Fashions In Rhythm. are able to mobilize speedily. There 10:45—Morning Revue, County, Piano, are several methods of mobilizing Cooper. ecouts. Troops will develop several 11:00—Resume P. M. plans, particularly those that can be 3:80—Merrit Melodies. employed when ordinary lines of 4:00—Fads and Fashions. communication are broken down. 4:80—Musio For You. 1:45—Church of Iht Air. Such mobilizations show how many 5:00—Wnx Parade. trained hands could be had for emer- 5:16—HappineBS Village. gency service in comparatively little 5:45—Danes Parade. 6:00—Dinner Dance. time. These test calls have a value f.:14—Carter, similar to fire drills in schools and fill5—Current EvenU drills aboard ships. The hope Is of 6:31—Moods in Music, 7 :00—Time Signal. Reed Jewelers. course that fires will never occur or 7:01—Melodies For You. that it would never become neces- 7:15—Sports Review. 7:30—Chamber of Commerce. ILE! sary to abandon ship. These drills, 7:45—Waltz Time. in peace and In war times, develop 8:00—Home Philosopher. skill and confidence. Thus, when 8:15—Front Page Drama. 8:30—Off The Record. New Olds Special Six . emergencies arise hysteria and dan- 9:00—Time Signal. Reed Jewelers. ger are averted. The. rescue of 320 9:01— Gay Ninety Tunes. 4-Door Sedan, $945* child refugees aboard a British 11:30—A * 1\ \ 9:31—Ave Maria Hour. (Same model Eight, $987*) steamer en route to Canada early 10:00—MUBic by Request, in September, without loss of 10:45—Music You Want. single child, was credited to the 11:30—Resume. training given the youngsters. P. M. Saturday, September 28, 5:00—Wnx Pamde. Scouts are schooled to believe that 6:15—OI! the Record. the protection of the home and home 5:30—Time Signal, ltped Jewelers. folks in emergencies is a basic ser- 5:31—Jungle Jim. 6:00—Dinner Dance. vice responsibility, and that work 0:1',—Current Events. farther afield Is the responsibility of 6:30—Tumbleweed Ramblers the more highly-trained scout emer- 6:45—Time Signal, Reed Jewelers. 6:46— Moodn In Music. gency service corps. 7:00—Pleasant Week-end. Make Kmergeney Equipment. A. M. Monday, September 30. 11:00—Mcrrie Melodic!. Most troops will build their own 9:15—llance Hits. emergency equipment Including 9:30—Little Shop, Prown, Federal stretchers, traction splints, bandages County. I'inno. 10:00—Time Signal. Reed Jewelers. and equipment for fighting grasis and 10:01 — Louisa Powers. brush fires. Such gear as axes, 10-.HO—Fashions In Rhythm, shovels, kerosene lanterns, rope, 11:00—Resume. P. M. blankets and staves will not only be 7:01)—MelodicB For You. used in training for emergencies but 7:14- Timp Signal, Reed Jeweler). •will be stored and ready for use when 7:15—County Sporta News. 7 :2!t—Carter. emergencies occur. 7:30—Rhythm Revue. Membership in the emergency 8 :00—Your Favorites. service corps of the Boy Scouts of 8:30—Off tho Ueeord. 8:45—Rmh Ellis, Songi. America la limited to first class 9:00—Resume. scouts 15 years of age or over, who P. M. Tuesday, October 1, 6 NEW LINES FOR '41 • 3 SIXES • 3 EIGHTS have met special qualification tests. 4:ir,—Band Waaon. A careful physical examination !« re- 5:00—Wax Parade. 5 :15—Vesper*. AHEAD in Styling! AHEAD in Engineering! I quired of every member of the corps. n:Jtn—Time Signal. Reed Jewelers. Members of the emergency corps are ">:31—Dance Parade. £\ AHEAD in Size, Comfort, Performance! With U> serve as instructors and technic- 6:00—Dinner Danfe, all flags flying, Oldsmobile swings into 1941 with the 6:14 —Carter. ians in various fields of emergency 6:15—Current Events. most complete line of cars in its history... at prices f/A service in their respective troops and 6:30—Reed. Time Signal. that set now standards of value even for Oldsmobile. communities. 6:31—Moods In Music, Prown-Cooper, The 1941 Oldsmobiles are biiget—with longer The local council emergency ser- County Piano-Matawan. 7 :00—Resume. wheelbase and wider tread. They're more power- vice corps met last night at the As- P, M. Wednesday, October 2. bury Park T. M. C. A. for ScouU of 6:00—Wax Parade. ful— with a new 100 H, P. Econo-Master Engine District six. 5:15—Vespers, in all six-cylinder models and Olds' famous r, :30—Dance Time. ALL OFFERING Scouttng's Responsibility. 5:4 5—Over the Ten Cups. 110 H. P. Straight-Eight again .in all Eights. And, 6:0(1—Time Signal, Reed Jewelers. crowning all other advancements, all Oldsmobile Dr. West feels it Is the responsibil- 6:01—Dinner Time Revue. ity of everyone in scouting in nor- 6:14—Carter. models for 1941 are offered with Hydra-Matic HYDRA-MATIC fi:15—Current Events. mal times, and especially in times 6:30—Moods in Music: County Piano Drive* — again thr sensation of the motor car year! of a national emergency, to be pre- Matawan-Soclal Security. pared to meet every opportunity for 7:00—Time Signal, Reeil Jewelers. DRIVE* service. This he points out Is ex- 7:01—Melodies For You. 7:15—Accent On Muilc. Illustrated above: Dynamic 6 Cruiser 4-Door pected not only because of the pledge 7:30—Rhythm Revue. NO 7:45—Government Reports. Sedan, $1010* (Same model Eight, $1045*). Illus- each scout and leader takes to "do & his duty to his country" but because 8 :00—Resume. trated at left: Custom 8 Cruiser 4-Door Sedan, SHIFT of the special training which scout- A. M. Thursday, October 3. $1149* (Same model Six, $1113*) . . . including «:00—Mcrrie Melodlei. More than just n fluid coupling, even more ing gives boys in patrols and troops 9:1 !i—The New J'rj. rear fender panrh. White side-wall tires extra. and through the development of 9:15—Tunrs of Tomorrow. than an automatic transmission, Oldsmo- 10:00—Time SiKMnl, Ilri

herd ration, the remainder of the Scout* To Hold River Street ration and system of management Annual Camporall Work of National Youth Movement being the same. The two groups Chrittian Science were divided as evenly as possible so Reading Room Thomas Macnowcll of the«New School Holds far as age, number of lacatlons and Jersey niUjtruni of natural history previous history of mastitis was con- Broad Strut NaUonal Bin. Bld». will be the speaker tomorrow night, Flower Show cerned. The production of 11,000 12 Hroad street, lied Bank when the Boy Scouts of the Mon- pounds of milk was the same for Tel. Kid Bank 3460-J. mouth Council holds its annual both groups and the experiment wns Neighborhood Garden continued for a two-year period. An OPEN DAILY scout's camporall cin the ncout reser- 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. vation, Camp Burton nt Allaire, near analyBls of the results failed to show any appreciable difference in the in- Tutfday and Friday tvcnlngn Farminjfdale. Tim oamporn]] will ex- Club Members Also 7:30 to 9:30 tend over the week-end with a full cidence or severity of mastitis of the Show at Exhibitiqn two groups. Here the Bible, the Works of HUT program of varied activities planned. Baker Eddy. Mscoverir and Found*i of Christian Science, and all othtt There were more than 100 entries authorized Christian Science Litera- LawesCoalCo.,Inc. CLOSE K III:KK. Xew Jloufe at Freehold. ture may be read, borrowed or pur- in the flower show held by pupils of chased. the Kiver street school Thursday af- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolfenden of SHREWSBURY, N. J. Pascal M. Geronimo, manager of Reading Room Maintained by the Perth Amboy iielti office of tin ternoon in the school auditorium. Freehold are having a $10,000 house This show was Kiven in connection built on a plot 100 by 321 feet on FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Red Bank 1250. Bureau of Old-ngo and Survivors in- SCIENTIST surance, Sofia] Security lionrd, which with the ahowj at Mechanic street Monument street. The house will •ervlcca Middlesex and Monmouth school, Tuesday, ana Oakland street measure 40 by 70 feet and will have a 209 BROAD STREET, RED BANK How to Hold counties, stated today that becauae of school, Wednesday, of lust week. double, K«rage attached. C. R. Em- Th. Public ia Welcome an apparent misunderstanding, h( Miss Abbio V. Sirirkland, art mons and Sons are the general con- FALSE TEETH deaires to inform the public that the supervisor of the Red Bank public tractors. contact olflces in the poatollice build- school systrni, was in c'mirge. Mrs. More Firmly in Place ings at l^ong Branch find Red Bank, Cornelius Aller, H member of the Po ynin* jalae leeth annoy and em- announced as being discontinued Neighborhood Gardrn club; Mrs. liarruns by BliiM'intf, dropping or wab- commencing the week of September Will Hammcll, iiitisi, ami Henry bllnir when you oat, laugh or talk? Ju»t iprlnklo n little PASTEETH on your 23, will not be reopened until further Goodband, gardener at Rumsonhlll, lates. This alkallqa (nnn-acld) powder notice. home of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas N. Eolds falca taetli mure firmly and more • 9->« • McCarter at Rumson, wcrr; judges. roinfurliil>ly. No Mummy, uooty, iiaity I auto or feeli riH- Hops not aour. Checka Boyi can make extra pocket money Thrrp. worn rla-s.-^s for paients, •'plate dilni'" (ilenture breath). (iet selling Tho Register.—Advertisement teachers nnd stii'lrnt.-. A special sec- KAHTKKTIi luilay at any drug llor«. tion was rrsnrvod for members of the Neighborhood Onrdrn club who I also exhibited. All types of plants were exhibited including a. peanut plant. Gardrn flowers in rprl, orange, yellow and blue dominated in most classes. A typical (K'cnn at an NVA ItCHldcnt Training <>II(y tbe resident centers sisted by a trained staff of NYA due exposure during cold weather state and generally expand the res- have designed to meet the wide supervisors. In order to encourage ident center program. and excessive grain feeding that act range of vocational interests typical self-reliance and responsibility, how- as contributing factors, says M. A. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Three of these centers are already of modern youth. Work in aviation ever, as much of the disciplinary con- Clark, county agricultural agent. n operation, functioning as import- motor and automotive mechanics, trol Is left to the youth themselves Rodent work at the University of ant cogs in the national defense pro- electric and acetylene welding, wood- who democratically elect committees West Virginia has shown that corn gram. At North Haledon, Bcndlx working and carpentry, sheet metal for such purposes. is not a predisposing factor. A group Factory Outlet for and at Lady Cove, the latter in Ocean work, machine shop, electrical work, Youth interested in application of 14 cows placed on a ration com- there «u • Mm* In my y«m| W* ^h.n I fait I simply county, hundreds of youths are ac- concrete construction and radio me- blanks or further detailed informa- posed of corn and corn gluton feed quiring valuable Industrial skills and chanics give a comprehensive idea haa ta aa avarythlni. WrHi maaarn •anvenl.nm, h.waver, I tion regarding the New Jersey res- supplemented with minerals, alfalfa are being paid while they learn. A of the wide choice awaiting youth. ident centers are urged to write Wil- RED BANK CLOTHING MFD .t •mil* at the yean, ea»eclady an waihaay... • I've tent ta tlttla hay, corn silage and pasture during finer and more elaborate training An important and Integral part of liam H. Oliver, Monmouth County tho season. A check group of 13 210 WEST FRONT STREET•RED BANK felli far II y.aril 1ft can alMnat* all thb hera wark by aolna program is now assured for these all resident center programs is de- NYA Director, Municipal Building, cows were placed on tho regular JOHN SAVAGE AND SONS the lom centers by the co-operation of the voted to leisure time activities, Teo< Keansburg, N. J. Information may state department of education in reation and sport. Each center Is also be obtained from John E. view of the recent agreement made well equipped with game and gym- Griggs, district coordinator, 108 by the United States office of educa- nastic facilities in the form of Church street, New Brunswick, N. J.

ding of Miss Katherine Liming, several trips in their cabin cruiser Highlands daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Question Mark during the summer, Liming of West Long Branch, for- made a trip to Long Island sound (The Red Bank Heninter can be bouiiht m Highlands from 1. Greenspan, Mr. Mull- merly of Highlands, to Gerald Fur- Sunday, tor, Ilcdlc's drug ntore and Joseph Sta- ness of Fort Monmouth. The cere- men) • mony will be performed Thursday JUNIOR in-Y MEETS. Tha annual dinner of the High- afternoon, October 3, at 1 o'clock, in lands flro department will be held to- the Star of the Sea rectory at Long The Junior Girls' Hi-Y met at tho night at the Ocean Spray hotel at Branch. The couple will live in Ger- "T" house Thursday and made plans brach park in this borough. Mr. Fur- .for the initiation of new members. Sea Bright. ' 1 Corporal Charles Morrison, assist- ness home is In Cincinnati. Vickie DeVoe presided. Mrs. John ant to the chaplain at' Fort Mon- Prizes for high scores were won Ii. Montgomery is adviser. Others mouth, who iB a licensed preacher, by Mrs. Samuel Sllberblatt, Mrs. Ray present were Marguerite Wood, Bar- will occupy tho pulpit of the Metho- Rltterman and Mrs. William An- bara Lovett, Consje Wingertcr, Aud- dist church next Sunday night. Sun- drews at the card party given last rey Johnson, Nancy Byrd, Marion day morning Rev. E. H. Mathls will week by the Parent-Tcachor associa- Backe, Nancy Newman, Norma Ol- preach the final sermon before Con- tion. Special prizes were won by Miss son, Muriel Thompson and Betty ference, which will be held next week Anna Drew and Mrs. Margaret Mc- Doremus. at Atlantic City. Call. Jury Hands Up 8!) Indictments. Week fdtef""1httki far tti. tip, iranny. Ona trle| A reception for the teachers of the Leonard Hardy will report for du- Highlands public school and the high ty Monday at New York for training The April grand jury completed its at little Polli 'Iconemy Sarvlca hat alipelled my *r»|udlce. I school teachers at Atlantic Highlands as a naval officer. He was a mem- work Monday and hnndorl up 89 in- net anly i»v» wark, but lave time ana maney btilaai." and Leonardo will bo hold by the ber of the naval reserve officers' dictments to Judge John <^. Giordano. Highlands Pnrent-Tcaehe.r associa- enrps in college. Mr. Hardy and Tho number was more than half of tion at tho next meeting Thursday Chris Kohlenbush, who have made those returned during the term, IBS. night, October 3, in tho school audi- • network axqultHely flnllhad) torium here. The association's pres- balenca fluff-airiea. Ceatt Ic aer ident, Mrs. Anna Barrett, will be in pound, Href I Ibi. .lit) h«nd- I charge. Itarihlef• I c each extra. Shim The Ladles' uuxlliary of the flro de- •rofeiilenally flnlihaa, M d«- partment met Monday night jt the fire house. BACK OF •Irttf, 10c each extra* Councllmcn George W. Hardy, A. M. Robertson and William L. Parker is attended the meeting of the Mon- YOUR. TELEPHONE TO-DAY V, mouth County Municipal league last week at Keyport. Phone little Falls 4-0400 • Red lank 2600 Borough Clerk and Mrs. William % 74

u Callehcii, William, Mar. 16, 39. ins J st us truly as it does to raw Otmpman. Rachel. Jan. 26, 39. Annual Meeting materials and finished merchandise. Caniiicl, Krnjamin, Apr. 2", 39. In the. case of merchants and oth- er local advertisers with limited ap- Omr.an, Amy, Jan. 5, 39. Of Audit Bureau propriations It is of course ju«t u Genealogy Caiiiiah, Mai-y, Dec. 29, 3S. important that they too use a definite Carle. Jiwph Thar]'. Dec. 22, 38. measure of'values when they buy ad- Carney, Nal-.ey, Fob. 16, 39, Story of the Origin of vertising. They buy and sell mer- Carr, Isabel. Way 11, 39. chandise by well known measures of Mrp. William R. Conovcr, Co-cdl- Carr, LyJi.i, Mar. 30, 39. the A. B.C. ior, member of the GcnoHlopical I weight, quality, color, etc., and now Caisrn, Alrxniuler, Jan. 26, 39. " | A. B. C. has made it possible for them Committro of the Mnnmouih County Carter. .Mary, Poo. 8. SS. Historlcnl A*Fncintion ]• Technlil, .V C.isbrr, Peter. Pec. S, 3$. The 27th annual meeting of the. j to make their investments in news- J. AMdit Bureau of Circulations, of paper advertising by meant of Cjsnrr, Thomas. Jan. 26, 39. which The Red Bank Register is a ' equally accurate and verified infor- —1372 - Caveleer. Charles, (Capt.) Jan. S, 39 member, will be held in Chicago Oc-' mation. Cl.udwick, Mary, Feb. 2, 39. tober 17 and IS. I The extent to which newspaper »d- OENKAI,Or.I<-AT. INDEX. Chiuhvick, Peai-e, AUK. '-5, 38. Tart 2 Chndu-ick, Rebecca, Ocl. 6, 38. This Bureau, although not widely > vertisers are protected by A. B. C. known to the general public, is rec- j verified circulation is evident from MABRIAGE KFfOKDS. Ciadwii-k, Thomas, Sept. 29, 38. Cha.hvick, William, Apr. 27, 39. ognized by authorities on the prog-1 the fact that ninety per cent of the J»n. 11)88 to Mny 18, 1(139 Challner, Stacy, Feh. 23, 39, rejss of American business as having I daily newspaper circulation of Amer- Chambers, Anna, Feb. 9, 3S. played a major part in the growth j ica Is audited by the Bureau. The Aaroack, Mny, Apr. 27, 39. and success of modern merchandis-! total net paid circulation of all A. Aamock, Tennis, Apr. 27, 3D. Chumhris, Ken.inmin, Sept. 1. 38, Ch.imheif, William, Sept. 22. 38. ing. How this came about is an in- j B C. Knglish language dailies in the Abrahams, Lewis, NOV. 3, 3S. teresting story and dates back to | United States and Canada is S9.181.- 'Ahrams, Hannah, Pec. 1, ?S. Chamberlain, Henry, Feb. 2, 39. ; Chamberlain, .Mary, Apr. 2(1, 39, 1014 when the Bureau, or A. B. C. 3S3. The combined circulation of all Adley, Par.ih, Aug. IS, ."S. as It is better known to publishers : A. B. C. Sunday jiapera is 31,578,842. Algor, Brnjsimln, Prr. -2, 38. Chanihetlaln, Kaciiel. Get. 6, 38. Chamberlain, Hii-hard, Mar, 16, 39. I and advertising men, was established.: A co-operative and non-profit ••- Allen, Annff, Jin'. •?, »*. At that time the publishers of soeiation, The Bureau is an outstand- Allrn, Content, Apr. 13. 39. Chamberlain, Samuel, Jlay 11, 39. Chamberlain, William. Feb. 9. 39. newspapers and periodicals had no I ing example of self government in Allen, Filey, Apr. )^. 3'.'. generally accepted or standardized! industry. Its work is directly and Allen, John, Mar. IS, 3!>. Chnmheilin, Daniel, Apr. 13, 39. Chambeilin, Lydia, Apr. 13, 39. means of telling advertisers about' mutually beneficial to consumer!, Allen, John, Drc. 1?. 3?. their circulation. In other words, j merchants, national advertise™ and OfttR Allen, Joseph, AuK- ]1. 3S' Chamhorlin, Mary, Sept. ^?2, 38. Chandler, Mary, Mar. 30, 39. there were no standards for circu- pub'lshers. At the Chicago meeting, ;>llen, Nancy, feju. 15. 38. lation values. Likewise there was no representatives of the publisher, ad- B\6 Allen, Nathan. Mar. 16, 39. Chandler, Sarah, May 11. 39. Chanler. Thonin*, Jan. 26, 39. standard method of auditing the cir- vertiser and advertising agencies will GAS Anderson, Catherine, Apr. 6. 39. Chew, riiebe, Nov. 10, 38. culatlon that publishers claimed, meet to elect officers and discusa Anderson, Elizabeth. Apr. 27, 39. Therefore the honest publisher who their mutual problems, Automat C)ii!d.=, Margaret, Mnr. 16, 39. m ! Anderson, John, Frh. 0, 8!>. actually had a circulation of say j The annual A. B. C. audit of The Anderson, Ursula, Mar. 16. 39. Clark, Ann, Oct. 13. 3S. Claris, Anna, May 11, 39. 50,000, was at a distinct disadvantage j Register's circulation figures hal jutt ating Antonedis, Ann, Feb. 16. 39. in meeting the claims of a competitor been completed, showing a. very Antonide3 Jacob, Fob. 16 39 Carl;, Anne, Mar. 30, 39. Clark, William, Apr. 20, 39. who might claim 75,000 but really healthy growth over the previous Antonldis'Sarah, (wid.) >eb. 16,39. have only 25,000. year. l'orgct rumors! Get facts! Take advantage of our FREE'' Antonldies, Peter, Oct. 27, 3S. Clarke, Joseph, Feh. IS, 39, Antonldls, VanCentius, Oct. 2., 35. Chiton, Alia, Oet. 13. 38. In addition to audited figures the j • 'm • m Trial offer and you'll be singing the praises of low cost gas Applegaie, A,.... Bept. M. *«• Chiton, Juhunali, Mar. 23, 39. advertisers of that day began to ask 1IOMF. MIXED nOG FOOD." Aplegate, Hester, Mar. 30, 39. Clayton, David, Aug. 25, Dec. 8, 38. for other information. Who reads water heating forever. Special offer for a short time only. Applegate, John, Pept. 29, 38. Clayton, Elizabeth, Dec. 1, 38. the publication? Where does It go? Many d0(, lovera and dog ownen Applegate, Thomas, Tec 1 3». Clayton, John. Feb. 2, Apr. 20, 39. How much do people pay for it? The gQ tQ a ,ot of tr0UDie to make «Ufe Clayton, Joseph, Jan. 7, N'ov. 3, 38. Armstrong, Thomas, Feb 1« 39. answers to these and other questions, thftt thelr falthful friendt have the 10-DAY FRII TRIAL FRII TAP TIST Clayton, Rebecca. Sept. 8, 38. of course, have an important bearing p,.opfr food, In fact| tne prepara- Arney, Elizabeth, Dec. 22, 3R. adver Clayton, Sarah, Mar. 23. 39. on. a publication's value to -|tion of proper rations for dogs has We make this test right in your own horn*.* Ashley, Marian. Sept. -!», 08. Cleavenger. N'aney, Feh. 23, 39, Users. • "" Use an automatic Gas water heater FREE for Ashley, John, Sept. J, 38. ,=<:,„. j become a sizeable business. These Clinton, Catherine, Deo. 29. 38. Recognizing; the mutual need *or | commercial preparatlonnionnratlons are un- 2 fujl months. Prove the low cost, No charge Analyzes your hot water needs and costs. Ashton, Hannah, Apr. 20. 39 Coffman, Benjamin, Jan, 5, 39. Atchley, Elizabeth, Pec. S. 38, Lve been for the heater, Pay only a few cents * day Shows you how to get mote for your money. Cole, Daniel, Dee. 1, 3S. . There may I I Atchley, Margaret. Mar. 16 ii. Co!e, John, Dee. 15, 38. for gas used, No obligation. Atchley, Phoebe. Aug. 11. »• who do not Combe, Amla. Mar. 23. 39. :o buy com Auston, Elizabeth, Mar. 30, 39, Combs. Elizabeth, Jan. 7, 38. Auston, Isaac, Pec. 22, 38. Comb,", Ezikiel, Apr. 20, 39. called the Audit Bureu _jg food, and some Informa- ASK YOUR NIIGH1ORS SPECIAL G-4 RAM Ayres, Johannah, Mar. 9, 39. Combs, Louis, Apr. 6, 39, tion. Today A. B. C. has a member- tion which has recently been di»- Aycrs, Jonathan, Sept. 22. 38. Combs, Lucy, May 11, 39. ship of more than 2,000 publishers, covered by one of our state experi- Don't take our word for the low cost. Ask All the Gas you use for any purpose at this advertising agencies and advertisers. ment stations might be of value to Ayres, Rebeckah, Aug. 25, 38. Combs. Thomas, Apr. 13. 39. your friends and neighbors. special wholesale rate. Ask about it.' Bailey, Ellas, Aug. IS, 38. Conck, John, Mar. 23, 39. The Bureau has a staff of skilled them, says M, A. Clark, county ag- Bailey, Nelly, Apr. 20, 39. Conkllng, Cabel, Mar. 30, 39. auditors who make an annual audit ricultural agent. Baily, John, Dec. 29, 38. Conkling, John, Jr.. Apr. 13, 39. of the circulation records of each Experiments for the past four Bainbridge, Henery, Feb. 16, 39, Conne'.y, Patrick, Jan. 5, 39. publisher member. The reports which years reveal that home mixing of Balrd, Sarah, Dec. 1, 38. Conover, Benjamin, Mar. 23, 39, are based on thestnese KUUHauditsS mare Lthe"rn" j dog rationrationss frofrom drdry ingreuienuingredientsi ii»s i th Bsker, Frazor, Dec. 29, 38. available to advertisers so they canla pract|cai and economical proced- JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Baldwin, Thomas, Aug. 11, 38. buy space in newspapers and period-i ure Tnese dry-mixed rations may Barcalow, Sarah, Sept. 15. 38. Icals on the basis of definite stand- | De 'moistened and fed raw or they Your Gu Company Telephone—Red Bunk 1900 Barealow, Jane, Sept. 22. 38. Thief Work* While ards and known values. | may be baked in the form of bread. Barge, Sarah, Mar. IS, 39. The degree to which this associa- The rat|ons are more palatable when Barkalow, Cornelius, Mar. 16, 39. Dog Barks, Gets $150 tion has contributed to American thcy ar0 bakeci and tno food is utll- BUY NOW • SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR SEE US Barkalow, William, Jan. 7, 38. James Y'Aloia of Bridge avenue re- business is indicated in this recent izcj moro efficiently than when it is expressiocpression from an advertising jj ,. .Barkealow, Lucretia, Nov. 10, 38. ported io the police. Thursday that a _ Barkelow, Cornelius. Jan. 26, 39. executive of a nationally known d raw thief had entered his house that One SUEKestoti ration i« made up Barkelow. John, Feb, 2, 39. mormnc and made off with $145 in company; "Our company would never have authorized the large of 58 pounds of ground yellow corn, Barnes, Catherine, Mar. 16, 39, cash, which he had found In a china 20 pounds of wheat shorts, 20 pound* Barns, Sarah, Sept. 22, 38. closet. The place had been ran- amounts that we have Invested in advertising were it not for the fact of meat scrap, one pound of salt and Barry, Sally, Dec. 22, 38 sacked. one pound of codliver oil. Thli one Barton, Sarah, Apr. 13. 39. Entrance was gained through an that the Audit Bureau of Circulations has made it possible for us to select has been found to be sufficient for Bartlct, Nathan, Apr. 13, 39. unlocked window after a screen, the growth and maintainance of the Bates, Man'. Jan. 5' 3!)- which was unlatched, had been re- media on the basis of vertified facts animals. Beadle, Joel, Mar. 16, 39. moved. Mr. V'Aloia told Lieutenant and figures and also to buy adver- Another one can be used for breed- tising so that we know just what we NOW Bealel, Martha, Jan. 5, 39. -layton, who was assigned to inves- are getting for our money. As a re-1'"« dogs and has been found to be are getting for our money. As a re Beatty, James, Aug. 18. 38. tigate, that a dog had barked during suit of advertising our company ha5 entirely satisfactory. This Is mad. Bechs, Edman, Mar. 23, 39. the early hours of the morning but grown, reduced costs result ng from UP ot,J5 pounds of ground yellow Bedle, Mary, May, 11, 39. that he had failed to pay any atten- ' - • *. .. I corn, 20 pounds of wheat shorts, ten Beedle, Lydia, May 11, 39. tion to It. Bee.res, John, Jan. 5, 39. Bell, Matilda, Mar. 16. 39. Woman Leases Gas Station. tive prices, and many additional jobs Bennett, Betre, Mar. 30, 39. Miss Mollie Smullen of Freehold have bean created on our payroll." two pounds of bone meal, two pound: Bennett, Caleb, Feb. 9, 39. has leased a gasoline service station This is typical of the experience and of alfalfa meal find one pound at Bennet, Hendrick, Apr. 13, 39, at Jerseyville and Park avenues at attitude of many large advertisers. salt. ___ Bennett, John, Oct. 27. 38. that place from Max Snider and will There is no place for waste or guess- Bennett, John, Aug. 18, 38. operate it, Miss Smullen is the cash- work in modern business and this j Boys can make extra pocket money Bennet, Mary, Feb. 9, 39. ier at the Liberty theater, applies to the purchase of advertis- selling The Register.—Advertlaement Bennlt, William. Feb. 16, 39. Bennit, Peter, Dec. 29, 38. Bennett, Elizabeth, Feb. 2, 39, changes your Bennett, John, May, 11, 39, Bennett, Mary, Dec. 8, 38. Bennett, Sarah, Nov. 3, 38. Bennett, William, Nov, 3, 38. ' Berk ?, Mary, Feb. 9, 39. furnace to Berlin, David, Jan. S, 39. ' Bessonitt, John P., Dec. 29, 38, Bestedo, Lewis, Apr. 27, 39. Bilyeu, Peter, Apr. 6, 39. Bird Elizabeth, Jan. 7, 38, Bird, John, Sept. 8, 38. Blackman, Elizabeth, May, 11, 39, Blackman, Joseph, May, 11, 39. Bloodgood, Joseph, May, 11, 39. Bond, Elizabeth, Feb. 2, 39, Bond, Hugh, Apr. 20, 39. Bond, Mary, Sept. 15, 38.. Bonnell, John, Feb. 9, 39. Bonnell, Samuel, Feb. 23, 39. Borden, Francis, Aug. 11, 38. Borden, Lydia, Mar. 16, 39. Borden, Mary, Apr. 20, 39, CUT YOUR WASHDAY Borden, Mary, Aug. 18, 38. Borden, Nancy, Mar. 9, 39. Borden, Thomas, Apr. 27, 39. WORKING HOURS WITH Bostwick, Obadiah, Feb. 16, 39. Bound, Sarah, Oct. 27, 38. Bowers, Catherine, May 11, 39. THIS/Ve^ NO DOWN PAYMENT! Bowers, Margaret, Apr. fi. 39. PT Bowi-,e, , Oct. 6, 38. Easier than ever to buy! No big cash outlay! As little as $3 a month j Bowne, Jajnes, Apr. 13, 39. Bowne, Joseph, Sept. 29, 38. changes your furnace to clean, automatic GAS heat. Bowne, Philip, Fob. 23, 39. Boyer, Isaac, Aug. 11. 38. Braeims, Mary, Feb. 2, 39. Brand, Elizabeth, Jan. 26, 39, MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Brand, Lcadya, Dec. 22, 38. Brand, Ruth, Dec. 22. 38. No other fuel can natch it! You know the cost in advance. If your I Bray, Mary, Oct. 0. 38. heating bills exceed our estimate by more than 10%, we will refund ] Brewer, Cornelius, Nov. 3, 38, You'll bless the'dcry you bought) all payments made on the equipment.' Brewer, Elizabeth, Sept. 29, 38. this speedy Turbolalor washer. Brewer, Hendrick, Apr. 27, 39. Brewer, James, Feb. 23, 39. with 3-wcry Saiety Wringer — Brinley, Jano (wid.l, Apr. 6, 39. ELECTRIC EMPTYING * PUMP. Brinlcy, Lydia, Sept, 22, 38. And you'll iron in carefree com- ENTIRELY AUTOMATIC-No Moving Part*, Brinley, William, Oct. 6, 38. fort with the Automatic Ironer Only GAS equipment has nothing to wear out and cause costly repair! • Brinly, Samuel, Jan. 26, 39. that has 3-wcry Heat control—In- Britan, Mary, Jan. 5, 39. stant Roll-Stop —'Adjustable No high service bills. Nothing to break down on cold, wintry nights.' ' Britain, Samuel, Dec. 22. 38. Knee ' Control, i Handy{ Kitchen' Britton, Margaret, Apr. 6, 39. Brltton, Mary, Apr. 27, 39. Table Top. r Britton, Richard, Apr. 27, 39. 10 MONTHS FUEL BUDGET PLAN! Brown, Abner, Apr. 13. 39. Brown, Andrew, Dec. 29, 38. No fuel to store or worry about. Wo high, fuel bills. You can budget „. Brown, Benjamin, Dec. 22, 38. Brown. Caleb, Apr. 13, 39. OFFER IS LIMITED—HURRY! your year's heating costs ifi 10 equal monthly payments. Brown, Hannah, Feb. 23, 39. Brown, Joshua, Mar. 23, 39. Brown, Mary, Feb. 2, 39. CASV IRONER Brown, Peter, May 11, 39. EASY WASHER + Brown, Robins, Feb. 23. 39. More than 1200 Jersey Central homes Brown, William. Jan. 26, 39. Browne, Elizabeth, Mar. 9, 39. Buck, Mary, Dec. 29, 38. have switched to GAS HEAT Buckalew, Mary, Feb. 23, 39. BUY BOTH NOW! Buckalew, Alias.. Mar. 23, 39. Buckalew, Hannah, Feb. 16, 39. Buckalew, .Joseph, May 11, 39. Buckalew, Prefilla, May, 11, 39. JERSEY CENTRAL Buckclew, Phcbe, May, 11, 39. Buckcrlcw, Abigail, Aug. 18. 38. SI 09.95 VALUE>ASHER Bucklew, fiilbeit. May 11, 39. 84.95'VALUE 'iRONER POWER I LIGHT COMPANY Bund, Thomas, Jan. 26, 3'J. Your Gns Company Telephone—Red Bank 1000 Burch, Mary, Dec. 22, 38. S194.9CLCOMBINATIONiyALUE Burden, Elizabeth, Feb. lli, 39. Bmtlge, Deborah, Dec. IS, 38. Burdge, Jnhn, Mar. 30, 39. Burdshall, Hannah, Apr. 13, 39. TELEPHONE RED BANK 1900 BUY NOW • SEE YOUR PLUMBEROR SEE US! Burgc, Hannah, Apr. 27. 39. Burk, Alexander, Dec. 15, 38. Burnett, Sarah, Jnn. 5, 39, Burreas, Archibald. May 11, 39. JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Burrows, Joseph, Jan. S, 39. Register Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results Bym, Duple), Apr. 27, 39, RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Page Eleven must look to the home; the achool Riley, lor his lifetime, dene Burnell masses, and she left tlOO to St. Roa* Why I Believe In and tho church primarily to estab- Election Law Douglass Estate of New York and Reva Wood of of Lima cemetery at Freehold for lish this baalc principle In our vouth. Long Branch were appointed execu- tho care of her burial plot. All th« NO DOWN PAYMENT Significant. In the attack of the Left to Widow tors and trustees. rest of her csUte wu left to her The Sunday-School church upon the lealons of crime Revision Passes and delinauencv is the work of the Ellwood Douglas of Colt's Neck, Delia Hoey of Bradley Beach left cousins, Edwin H. and Anna M. Sundav-school. Of course I believe in who was Monmouth county agricul- 1100 to the Church of the Ascension Brasch of Mlddletown township. Kd- tho Sundav-school. Crime among Republicans Override tural agent for 23 years, executed his at Bradley Beach for the saying of win Brash"* was appointed rxecutor. An Article by voutli would become practically n will September 29, 1936. Mr. Doug- lleibje if the voune iconic of America lass died at his home September 8. CLOTHES MAKE A WOMAN J. Edgar Hoover attended Sundav-school remilarlv dur- Governor's Veto ine their formative vc.ara. Surely no All of his estate was left to his wife, one coarnlKant of the true crime sit- Edna R. Douglass, and she was G-MAN J. EDGAR HOOVER, uation In the United Stales could be Trenton (AP)— The Reubllcan-con- named as executrix. • • blind to (he importance of the ac- trolled New Jersey legislature enact- John W. Braun, a well-known resi- Diroftor, Fcdoral Bureau of Investigation, tivities of this Institution in rprluc- ed election law revision legislation dent of Red Bank, who died recent- lne materially the aimv of youthful this week Intended to curb the vot- ly, mads his last will Auguol 20,1936. Our Personal Loan Plan United Stutcs Department of Juatlca offenders and delinquents. ing strength of Frank Hague's Dem- He directed that S50 be used in let- In addition to Its strictly religious ocratic organization In Hudson coun- tering the monument on his burial Writes Ills View* on Till* Important aspects the social features of the ty, but Governor Moore—whose plot and that, a sum not to exceed is simple in operation and offers a pop- Hundav-schoni ar« of paramount B vetoes were overridden—saw a dif- $100 be expended In purchasing a Subject K»|ier nephew, Forest In crime am sulllcleut. Nearly 20 ta.sk to perform. Republican majority until next.week. nor cont of all om- crime Is commit- Through the Sundav-BChool it is These bills would authorize the ted bv bovs and iritis of less than setting up of four special district votlnt: aue. Last year It was not tho possible to Imnress upon receptive hardened criminal of middle aee who vouth tho principles of Christianity. criminal courts in Hudson county SEETHE HEW LOW-PRICEV These, it must be recognized, are with jurisdiction over election law was arrested most frequently—it was tho bov of SI. Durlnc 1939 persons un- fcundationa] in a democracy and in violations, thereby giving the new der 21 vcars of aire committed VI pel" a society predicated upon iustice and judges authority to rule in cases now cent of the criminal homlcitos, 29 liberty. Today our democratic in- handled by common pleas judges af- FACTORY STORES stitutions are being assaulted bv per cent of the robberies, 46 per cent ter indictment by grand jury. oC the burslarics. 33 per cent of the those who would substitute for larcenies, and over 52 per cent of the American Ideals and practices the Senator Homer C. Zlnk (R-Essex), IN THE auto thefts, according to HnKcrprlnt revolutionary doctrines from foreign author of the bills, termed the two records received bv tho FBI. Cer- shores. These exponents of hatred Republican common pleas judges BENDIX LAUNDRY tainlv such flirures portend dark days and atheism seek to inflltrato their now serving in Hudson county "very hideous and outrageous propaganda FRANK GARRUTO BUILDING ahead for a Nation whose criminal into democratic America throuch the good Republicans—but only very army ahead arrerecates 4,750,000 and medium of our vouth. More and good when viewed through Hague's It's not the fashion to wash clothes the old way... whose appalling crime bill amounts eyes." to waste precious hours of your life over a steaming to approximately $15,000,000,000 an- more thev are Reeking to paint for nually. our vounir people rosv pictures of Reason for delay until next week washing machine, doing a backbrcaking, man- the conditions In their own codless In voting to override Moore's other 42 WEST ST. OFF MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Tho monetary cost of crime over- lands. Wo in America want none of vetoes was a Republican desire to sized job fifty-two times a year. The Bendix is the loolgi numerous elements which can- their Panaceas or their deceitful give prior action to a new zink bill, answer—a new, low-priced answer—to your ques- not be evaluated in dollars and cents. preachments. The Sundav-school and — SAYS — It does not include the thousands of other similar institutions can play a which Moore Indicated he also would tion: But is there a way to wash clothes without mothers of our youthful offenders vital role in euardlnsr our citizens of veto. This new bill would define any work? Yes! And we will be happy to show who have held tlcht to their hearts tomorrow 'airalnst the atheistic and many election law violations as sim- the babies for whose future thev un-democratlc teachings of those who ply disorderly conduct rather than you how the new Bendix Utility Model will make dreamed and planned. What greater would "save America." misdemeanors. your washdays a simple matter of flipping a switch. challenge to decent citizenship Is I believe evorv child should r V»» IH'I k»t Ill-clothed hoodlum havine no quali- positions were rubbed raw before the ties worthy of emulation. night was over. Tho Sundav-school teacher can be a, friend—a comrade to our youth in New Jersey residents will carve addition to being a teacher. As ho their Thanksgiving day turkeys a tries to live according to the ideals week early again this year. Governor of Jesus Christ, the hero of Chris- Moore said he would follow the In- tianity, he will inspire respect and dicated course of President Roose- admiration for thoso Ideals on the velt and proclaim November 21 as part of bovs and girls. A Small Deposit Delivers the Garment Thanksgiving day. Under the old Eileen, cosmopolitan elasticized As we who are engaged In law en- tradition broken last year by Roose- forcement face the future, we hope velt, the last Thursday of the month Vitality slip-on in soft Caialina Black for the dav when crime among the Put a small deposit down, sued*. Boulevard heel and calfskin vouth of America will be substanti- —November 28 this year—would be The usual low factory store prices ally reduced. The Federal Bureau of Thanksgiving day. pay the balance over a trim in classic simplicity." Also in Investigation is equally as Interested still prevail plus $1.00 service charge In the prevention of crime as In its period of 10 weeks. Conga Brown sueds and calf. punishment. Sunday-schools have for this accommodation. been a bulwark against crime and Mrs. Hance Wins delinauencv in the past and their future In this regard Is bright in- deed. Proper SUPOO' t to Insure tho Damage Suit , continued growth of this Institution : should present a challenge to the American cltizenrv. Court Rules Against ?> MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS "Copyright, hy Tho Judnon Press. Used by Special r-ennission." Mrs. Harriet Haerle ft WORSTEDS - TWEEDS - OXFORDS • CHEVIOTS - SERGES A verdict oJ no cause of action was Rummage Sale By rendered this week In the second ju- dicial district court in favor of Mrs. County P. T. A. Freda L. Hance, widow of George C. $ .00 $ .50 Hance, of Newman Springs road, The Monmouth county council of ldono "*slen'derizing Vitality inno- against Harriet Haerle of Red Bank. # Parents and Teachers will hold a Mrs. Haerla contended that last vation.^fElasticized crushed kid in rummage sale Monday morning, January, while walking along Broad Catalina Black... novel patent trim October 7, at Union fire houso on street, she slipped and fell on the 15 17 Shrewsbury avenue. Mrs. John Pohl, cover of a coal hole, which is in the ...'Cuban heel.'Also in black, Blue- Jr., finance chairman of the council, sidewalk in front of the Straus com- ~* jack^e* T Redport suede. is In charge of the sale. pany store. The Mothers' chorus of the council The Straus Company for the last YOUNG MEN'S TOPCOATS only met last week at Bridle. The group 30 years has rented the premises will join the delegation of singers from the Hance family. Mrs. Hance from tho county, who will join the became the owner at the death of state Mothers' chorus at Atlantic her husband, George C. Hance, for- City at tho 40th annual convention mer editor of Tho Register. MEN'S BOYS' BOYS' next month. Mrs. Haerle testified that when she The chorti" will sing; at the presi- stepped on the cover of the coal hole, dent's meeting and school of Instruc- the cover tilted and her leg slid Into 2 KNICKER SUITS tion at the Rumson hich school to- the hole. A man who happened to FINE SHIRTS day. Mrs. Leonard Twltchell, stato be walking in the same direction as LONGIES vice president, will conduct the Mrs. Haerle came to her assistance school for presidents and other unit and took her to Rlvervlew hospital, officers. where she was treated for her In- jury. $1.00 $7-95 $1-95 COMING STAMP 3IEETING. The defense, which was interposed Odd pieces of tine suiting HlldO/'aristocratiFVitality tie in Catalina on behalf of Mrs. Hance by Edward Fancy woven madras and All suits with 2 knickers for tailored In lone panU, for Black kid. Cuban heel... striking pin-punch Tho Monmouth County Philatelic W. Wise, Jr., was that in order to white brondclotb. extra wear. All tall shades. school or dri"s« wear. society will meet in regular session hold the landlord liable for injuries design. Vitapoise Feature for enduring comfort. at tho Red Bank borough hall o a person thore must be shown that SizPi 11 to 17. Sizes S to 16. Si/en 9 to lft. Friday night, October 4. The no- tho instrumentality complained of tices 'for this meeting were mailed was a nuisance at the time of Its from Wickatunk and bore the Hor- construction. The court held, under ace Mann one-cent commemorative thn circumstances, Mrs. Haerle had ESTABLISHED 1873 of the recent scries. no cause of action against Mrs. INCORPORATED Hance. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TILL 9 Broadway Your needs may be apparel, fur- Long Branch nishings, autos, electrical appliances, etc. Whatever they are, buy and Deaths from automobjlp^ accidents NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS save through The Register's want ad. are fewer In congested areas than In columns,—Advertisement, thosu less densely populated. Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940'. the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- The top of the tower will be taken AST EXHIBIT. NOTICE. wide financial depression. Money Repairing Tower On down to a point four feet above the AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THB was so scarce as to be almost unob- Hazlet win R. Peseux. CONSTITUTION OF TUB STATE OK Commencement taiSable-and little chance was there Everett Pedee left Monday for tallest of the three narrow windows Residents of this locality on the NEWJERSEY BY THE LEtiJSlATUUB for employment. His father was a (The Red Bank RegiRter can be bought Presbyterian Church on the Broad street front, of about honorary committee for Master- in Jlmlct from Mrs. Eilna M. W. Pcseus) Paw Paw, West Virginia, whore he locomotive engineer and because, of was transferred by the company in Work was started last week on the 15 feet. This will remove a dead piece* of Art exhibition, which opens ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Address Made the high respect in which he was weljrht of approximately 20 tons. The next Tuesday at the Newark museum NO. 2. heldthe , highih wa s pable to get Walt s elder Donald W. Peseux celebrated hla Elizabeth by which he is efliployrd. razins of part of the main tower of Concurrent Reaolution Proposing Amend- held, hi was able to ge 13th birthday at his home Wednes- supporting cross-section of timbers are Paul Stillman of Red Bank, snente to the Constitution of the brother a railroad job Bt t Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haslett and the Presbyterian church at Broad By Major Bowes But two day evening. Donald received two daughter Barbara of Puttstown, Pa., street and Reckless place. The up through the tower are badly rot- George M. Bodman of Navesfnk State of New Jersey. jobs! ThaT t was unthinkablethk . River road, Iflddletown township; Be It Renolved by the House of Assent. 3 birthday cakes, cards and gifts. The visited relatives here Sunday. James Sutherland construction com- ted. But that didn't stop the boy Wal- birthdays of his aunt, Mrs. P. Otto To relieve the dangerous condition Edward M. Crane of Atlantic High- bly of the State of New Jersey (the Senate ter He had the irresistible urge to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and daugh- pany of Asbury Park is the contrac- lands, Mrs. Edward W. Scudder and concurring): Rumson Resident earn and down he went to the round Weigand, Jr., of Keyport and Don- ter Gcorgeianna. Mrs. Elizabeth tor. the Sutherland company will remove 1. The following amend me nU to the Thomas N. McCarter of Rumson, ConstituUou of th« Slat* of New Jersey hou>e to work for no pay. He did ald fall on the same day, so a double Sussman and Andrew Reich visited James L. Tilton, chairman of the the 15 feet of stone, build a new roof Speaks to Graduates he dirty work—-he grubbed and Mrs. Lewis S, Thompson of Uncroft are hereby proposed, and when tha same -he dirty workhe sc celebration was held. Those attend- Harry Reich Sunday. , property committee of th board of retlmber and brace the tower for shall La agrucd to by * majority of the he scraped in mud and oil—but all e and Frederick Frellnghuyscn of ing were Mrs. P. Otto Welgand, Jr., Ald'on Sproui recently flew to Car- trustees stated that the tower has safety and a number of other thing! member! elected to the Seimle and House of Chrysler Institute the while he was learning railroad- and Miss Geraldine E. Morley of necessary. Holmdel. of Aaiambly, the suid amendments shall i He needed tools, but tools |and ibou, Maine, in his plane, where he bpi-n in a hazardous condition for m i m — be entered on their journals with the yeas Keyport, Mrs. Frank A. Cerraty, Mr. will fly with his brothers, Clarence and naya taken thereon and referred to the I couldn't be had without money—so me time. While repairs were being Bad times have m scientific value. Major Edward Bowes of Rumson je first a hammer and then, and Mrs. Ernest K. Peseux, Edna B. Sproui and Vincent Sproui. Clar- ule last year on the church, a Bur- uglaUtura then next to b* rhosen »nd ne ma( Wanda Peseux and Malcolm W. ence Sproui, who has been in Maine Wnt Ixuif HnuKh Nan Doad. These are occasion* a good learner published for three montha previous to the was the principal speaker at the re- one by one, an entire set-and that s' was made as to the condition of would not mlM.—Emerson. Arit Tuesday after the fit Jt, Monday of cent graduatioi n exercisei s of ththe box of toolls stands on exhibition to- jpeseux. for several years, Is now in charge er. Following a careful in- Joseph Sherman of West Long November next. In at least ona newspaper B tow of each county. If any be published there- ,f Engineering, day in the Chrysler tower. | Mrs. Emma T. Itudiger, Mrs. Wil- of three airports. hy a well known architect, Branch died Friday afternoon at his Chrysler Institute iei-tio NOTICE. in, such newspapers to be designated by Every job he touched wa3 so su- ng engineer and a contractor, home. Mr. Sherman had been In fail- the President of tha Senate, the Speaker 10 perlatively well done that there was Ham Neidlnger. Mrs. Elmer Dolson Mr, and Mrs. Russell Aten and j consult TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN l HI. address was as follows: and Donald Peseux were Trenton f th ii ng health some time. He wa« 4T of the House of Assembly and the Stcre- I feel quite at home here tonight— I always sornebody else who wanted childrehild n and MMrs . GGeorg e TintlTitl e off it was the consensus of their opinion Taka notlca that Sbrawibury TowmMp t»ry of state t .payment for auch publica- him, an„..„d with extraordinary- insight- , fair visitors Monday. Bloomingdale visited Mr. and Mrs. that the tower wns in a very dnnger- years old and a war veteran. He Is ComihlttH will assign, at prlvata talc, tha tion to be mad* by the Treasurer on war- Very happy to be a part of this gath- survived by a widow and one sister. Cert) Ac* ta of ill* attain at tha property of r/nt «f the Comptroller. ering—and proud to have the priv- he always knew when to stay ana Members of Hazlet Oirl Scout George Emmons Sunday. | ,Uis condition. Oscar and Mary Cook and tha EetaU of ilege of addressing you. when to move on, Troop, with their leader, Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Hendrick L. Bennett am);-- Joseph Haevay, Hen No. 13H. Said aala PUOI'OSEO AMKNDMKNT. I am no silver-tongued orator—I By 1908 he had saved a few dol- W. Chlnery, enjoyed a hot dog roast daughter^ June and Joyce and Miss •hall include th* *.oLal amount of munici- 1. Amend paruKruph one, tectlon three. am no spcech-malier—but I never- lars and using all his persuasiveness, Virginia LeRoy were Newark vis- pal HMU and taxea lain apainit nrnuriii'li BOVCD of lertlon a member of the Haslet Hard Heads of an id rouit amounting to approximately four uf Aillcto IV nnd Inttert In lieu there- liEhtseeintr was a dinner which he For the straight-thinking which friends gathered at the home of Miss ! of H new paragraph which aliall rend as eave in my honor. Some 30 dls- science requires, take this boy for 4-H Poultry club, wfcn prizes at the Blanche Brailley and gave her a sur- into constructive use. All the following tract or parcel of Und follows tlnguished and famous guests—Mark your model. No one knows better Trenton fair this week, which In- prise party in celebration of her And premises hereinafter particularly da- 7. Mem her i of the Senate shall receive Twain presiding. The more I real-! than you that science is a relentless cluded two first and two second Here is what happens to a deposit: scribed, aitmU, lylntr »nd being In tho annually the sum nf two thousand dollan ized the brilliance of the company, i mistress. She doesn't accept guess birthday. The party was a complete Borough of K«d Hunk, In the County of (12,000.00) iluilnw the time fur which prizes on his Columbian Plymouth surprise to Miss Brailley. Miss Biail- Monmouth and Statf of Naw Jamey. they ahull have btntn elected, and white s, which he has raised for the ley and her sister, Mrs. Reglna Che- First, a sufficient amount of cash is kept in the Ucitlnnlnir at tha Intariaction of th they shall hold tliulr mid oflireH. Mem- loutherly Una of £ast Front .Street with bers of the (jtmernl Asnemltly nh ill I receive two years. val, have made their home for many | bank's vaults to meet all reasonable withdrawal tha euttrly Una of Htrrlnnn Aveima; antiiially the sum of two thouHiinci dolUri and Mrs. Bertham Morris and years In the home owned by their, Oianca <1> «nt«rly alonn tha iouthcrly (12,000.00) during the time for which they 1 said ;'To tell you the truth, I'm ! the known to the unknown. When- Mrs. Albert Wuesfereld were Tren- father, the late Dr. Brailley. Miss requirements. Una of Front Strict ona hundred fifty- shall have been elected, and while they 1 snid, To tell you tne trutn, i m ; me Known iu tue UIII\III. ^ua. mucu »»u three feet to and now or formerly of shnll hold their nnld OIIICCM. Members of ecared to death. I know that before j ever you step off onto some new field ton fa|rr viivisitort s Sundayy. Brailley was presented with flowers, Jofleph Suit, anil hilng the northweat cor- tha Senate and General Assembly tthnll re- the eveninp; is over, I shall be called i of exploration your starting point James NeidingeNidi r entertained gifts, cards and a birthday cake. ] Second, the bank is required by law to main- ner of lot No, 3 it shown on tha map ceive no othor nllownnce or emolument, upon to speak—and I am quite sure must be proved and true and sound, ; i Thursday afternoon. Thoi'e attending were Mrs. Hegina' of bulldlntr lot. property of WlltUm H. directly or Indirectly, for any put pott that I shall not be able to rise f rom j lest you go astray In your journey c UD tain legal reserves with the Federal Reserve Purker estate, at Red Bank, N. J., (iaotK* whatever. ; on was spent making heval, Mrs. Joseph Le Jeune, Mrs.' 1). Cooper, G. K., dated Auuist 9. 1901: my chair. And besldes-when I and arrive too late or never at your , Elmer Dolson, Mrs. Fred Stryker,' bank or with other approved depository banks. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT. W n Refreshments thanea (2) along tha westerly side of 1. Amend paragraph live of section Ti Wr™M ?e°a ned o& I "^H t the easy way. It is the jwe?j?. .S?«dS? . Mrs.P Poland Emmons Mrs. Albert Wuesterfeld, Albert imld lot No. 3 und parallel with Han lion two. Article VII. to tend *n follown: Wuesterfeld, Jr., Mrs. Emma T. Rud-1 Finally, the amount of the deposit remaining Avenue two hundred (200) feet to Clerka nnd minoKutcs of rountles shall and whisperer! to mo: 'EddieEddie, it may | hard wayway.. Often In life, the short- will be hostess this week. Those at- point; thence (3) westerly pamllet with be elected hy the [ieoi>la of their reHpective helhl p you if you wililll keep one thinhi s cut iis tempting. It is easier to take., tending were Mrs. James Nedinger, iger, Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, Mrs.! is then available to borrowers and is converted East Front Street one hundred Afty-thra* countlcR, al ilia 11 mo elecMonit for mem- in mind—lust remember they don't it for granted than to check It up— j jjrg_ Roland Emmons and son Davy, 'harles B. Everdell and Mrs. Har-' (138) feet to tha eaiitarly nlda of Har- bers of the Scuta*- or (lenernl Aitsembly rison Avenue; thence (4) northerly along expect much:" 'but people who think or act thus do :Mf s wllnam urstadt, Mrs. William old Statsburg. into constructive use through loans for proper are held in Hie State of New Jersey. The cure was instantaneous! My not last long in science. Your head leaster, Mrs. the easterly side of Harrison avenue Iwi They shall hold their offices for flva B M F k McC purposes and through sound investment!. hundred (200) feat to the point or plir> years. misery disappeared, never to return, may be in the clouds-and inevitably £"",„„"• Mr, Hendrick L, Ben- of beginning. I like to think I was invited to talk it will be a goodly part of the time Cyrus Ross, Mrs. HendricK u Ben PROPOSED AMENDMENT. Two Mora Held In Theft*. Subject to reitrk'tloni In prior deedn. 1. Amend |iiirn|tni|>h HIX of section two, to you tonight because I am your i — those clouds that surround all spec- : nett and Mrs. Hany Hugnson. Seized aa tha property nf Daisy Herta?, Article VII, to rend n» follow*: most enthusiastic rooter. I am aiuatlons into the unknown where, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey or Bennle Valvo, 22, of Brooklyn, was taken in execution nt the suit of P. Harold {Jherlffa and coroners nhnll be elected dyed-in-the-wool Chrysler fan. I ' men's minds must penetrate in order Spring Lake were Sunday visitors at arrested at his home last Friday and Karp, and to ha sold hy by the peoplo of their respective countlee, veritably idolize our organization— . that progress may be possible. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore was held in connection with the hold- MORRIS J. WOOORING, Sheriff. nt (he time electlonn for members of the and the men who have made it. The ; Though your head may often be in I i] t Indian Hill farm. THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Senate or General Ansombly are held in years of my association with Chrys- the clouds, your feet must always re- A Ba ey a up at Mike Jacobs' home at Rumson Dated Auirutt 2JI, 1940, the State of New Jersey, anfl they "hall ; Mr. and Mrs. William O. Reya and last April also for the holdups of the Henry K. Golenbock, Sol'r. hold their offices for ffve years. 'Sherilti ler corporation have been the happl- j main firmly planted upon the earth, Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Pedee spent OF RED BANK, N. J. (47 lines) 119.74 shall minually renew their bonds. est years of my life—and I mean that ] It may seem to you that this is a Globe Petroleum company at Red Filed July 2, liUO. from my innermost heart. Our great, difficult period to be starting on your Sunday at Echo Lake Park. Bank and the Wilbur B. Ruthrauff Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chancery 2/390 leaders are my constant Inspiration ! life work. £*t me say to you that 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Penzel of SHERIFF'S SALE. ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION home in Middletown township. Pat- No. a. —and my loyally and love fur them, never knew a timo when it was not ! Philadelphia arc visiting Mr. and sy Seraflno, 22, of Brooklyn, was also By virtue of a writ of n. fa. to me di- rected, lsnued out of the Court of Chati- Concurrent Resolution Propoaing Amend- In second only to my loyalty and love . difficult for a young man to seek and ; y;rs, john Brown, arrested Friday and was held In con- ment to the Constitution ef the lor my country. i (Ind his life work. Moreover, I be- rery of the State of New Jerney, will be State of New Jersey. To me the life of Walter Chrysler j lieve the chances are better now than Otto Larsen of Rosellc Park spent nection with the Jacobs holdup. exposed to sale at public vendue, on Be It Resolved by the House of Assem- MONDAY, THE HTH DAY OF OCTO- bly of (hit Stato of New Jersey (the Senate it, one of the most Inspiring lessons in any previous day. BER, 194ft, concurring : of modern times. James F. Bell, a | Ofttimes the greater the handicap?, between the hourn of 12 o'clock and 6 1, The f otto wing amendment to the great American business leader, said the stronger men become, and the | o'clock (it 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of Constitution of thin Stato bo and the iam« to "me once: "Nothing nobler can be more they accomplish. said day, at the Court Houae In the U hereby proposed, and when the name said of a man than 'he built those Fifteen years ago when Walter Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- shall be a meed to by a majority of the who in turn built greater things.'" Chrysler planned this corporation, it mouth, New Jersey, to sntlfify a decrne members elected to tho Senate and House nf said court amounting to approximately of Assembly, tho mild amendment nhull Think of the men off geniugenii s Wai- \ was argued that the saturation point $2,KK5.O0, be entered on their jourtmtH, vvilh the yens ter Chrysler chose to build with him had been reached—that cars could All that lot, tract or parcel of land and nnd nnyn taken thereon and referred to tha this vast enterprise. Keller . Ze- not be built any better—that there premises, hereinafter particularly de- I*K1SIHIUI'G next to bo chrisen, nnd pub- der . . Hutchinson . . Breer . Skel- were too many manufacturers al- scribed, sitiiate, lylntr and being in the 11 shed for three months previous to the ton . . Fields . . Mitchell . . Foy ready. Borough of Red Hank, in the County of first 1'uendfty lifter tho first Monday of November next, In at least one newspaper vanDerZce . . Weckler. We know hov; impossible these Monmouth and State of New Jersey. nf ench county. If nny bo puMUhed (litre- Those great men in turn have built doubters found it to deter him and Beginning at a point in the northerly in, tn bo tie HIK mi ted hy t ho President of greater things and they are here with j his small circle of chosen associates Jne of Chentnut Street at the southwest the Hennte, tho Speaker nf the House of us on this Commencement day of from the path which they saw 90 corner of land of Catherine Amhcrman, Assembly nnd the Sccretnry of Stnle. this Chrysler Institute of Engineer- clearly and confidently. The lesson thence northerly along the westerly line PROPOSED AMENDMENT. is—your lives will be what you your- if snld Am be rom n lot one hundred and Amend Article VII, sectlnn two, para- ing, developed by them for you, who fifty feet to Isnd of John Armntl-oriK; gritph ttix nf tho fitnto Constitution, so in turn will build greater things. selves make them. thence westerly alonir tho ArmntronK l"t thut henceforth, us ntnended, It shall read You enjoy a great privilege. You "To each is given a bag of toola, nnil the Quigley lot. fifty feet to the tintth- an follows; have about you for constant emula- A shapeless mass and book of rules; Ait corner of land nf Rachel Finch, Sheriffii and roroncrn sliall be electod by tion and observation, the brilliant And each must make, ere life has flown, .hence southerly along- the easterly line at the people of their respective count leu "t, men who founded and who operate A stumbling block or a stepping stone." the Finch lot, one hundred and fifty feet the general election and they shnll hold to the northerly line of Chestnut Street; their olllces fur five yenrn. Sheriffs shall this vast enterprise. They are be- Persistence Is a cardinal business thence easterly along the northerly lin* of annually renew their boudn. fore you always for your guidance virtue. There is an old-fashioned Chestnut Street fifty feet to the place of Filed July 2, 1040, and inspiration. And in your asso- saying: Beginning. ciation with these great men, you will "It's nrlthe" wealth nor rank nor fat« Seised as the property of Burdett S. observe that great people are always But it's Klt-up-and-fflt that makes men Fisher, taken in execution at the stilt of Common-Law 2-354 •Imple people. Keep simple! great." Mehetnhlo U. Finher, and tn bi> Bold hy SHERIFF'S SALE. The present Archbishop of the MORRIS J. WOODRINfi, Sheriff. A few years ago I attended a lunch- Dated September 5, 1040. Hy vlrtuo of a writ nf fl. fa. to me «1- Diocese of New York—Francis J. eon to Winston Churchill, the present Parsons, Labrecnue J> Borden, Sol'ru. recLcd, IHHUCH out, of the Monmouth Com- Spellman—was appointed to that Df- Prime Minister of England. He men- (40 tines) JU.H0 mon 1*1 can Court will bo exposed to tale at flce by the present Pope Plus XII, tioned "persistency" as an admirable public vendue un whose assistant he had been. He Is ] trait In American character. He Monmouth County SurrofaU'e Office. MONDAY, THE flflTH DAY OK SEPTEM- a man of vast learning—a truly great | told of the end of a long and busy n the matter of the estate of Charles S- BER, 11» -10. administrator. As a youth, he was day in his London office, when a card Dunn, deceased. between tho hours of 12 o'clock and I third baseman on the Fordham Col- was brought to him: A pencilled Notice to creditor! to present clalmi o'clock (lit 2 o'clock) In Lho afternoon of leje team—and with all his great' memorandum read: "Another Amer- against estate. said day, at tha Court House In the piety and statesmanship, he Is still j lean reporter seeking to interview Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- Uoraugh of Freehold, County of Mon- in his heart the American college ! you, sir." ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- mouth, New Jersey, to sntinfy a judgment mouth, made on the fifth day of Septom* of nult] court amounting to approximately boy—accessible—genuine—simple! I He tossed the card aside and said, her, 1940, on the application of The Sen- 1338,00. As I sat chatting with him a few i "Very well, show him in." When the nnd National Dank and Trust Company of All the defendant's right, title and In- weeks ago, the telephone rang. He | American appeared, Churchill said, Red Bank, sole executor of the enUte of tercut, If nny, In und to tho following! picked up the receiver. A lady said, ! "Young man, I have declined to give Charles S. Dunn, deceased, notice Is here- All that, curLaln hit uf land, togeLher I should like to leave a message for I Interviews to seven of your corn- by given to the creditors of said deceased with complete buMdliiRH, strurturo and Im- to exhibit to the nubncrlber. sole executor provements thereon, situate, lying and be- Archbishop Spellman." He replied, I patriots this afternoon." The re- as nforenatd, their debts and demands Ing In the Township of Middletown In the This is Archbishop Spellman." An I porter replied, "I know that, sir—I'm against the said estate, under oath, within County of Monmouth and State of New astonished voice exclaimed, "I can't; them!" six months from the Hate of the aforesaid Jersey, bounded and dcnciibcd as fol- believe it!" His answer was, "Ma- This is another way of saying that order, or they will b« forever barred of lows: dam, I can't believe it myself!" their actions therefor against the laid in your daily life and in your deci- ubacriber. .. at a ntake In tb« center The problems of the world today sions, the foundation upon which of 'inld highway, dlfltnnL tvfcnty-eigbt links have no counterpart within the mem-your success must stand is Charac- Dated Freehold, N. X, Sept. Bth, 1940. on a course of south eighty-eight and Af- ory of man. It is for each of us to THE SECOND NATIONAL DANK teen ml mi ten cant from a locust tree stand- ter. Incidents make habits; habits AND TRUST COMPANY ing on tho west aide of said road, thenca carry on our allotted work and to | make character; character makes OF RED BANK, (1) north sevonty-nine degrees and two do whatever we may be called upon | destiny! * By: Ralph S. Pearce, minutes west two chains and fifteen links ao Trust Officer, to u stake on the went siris of the ditch ™_ 'i? ">e spirit of a true Ajneri-1 Character encompasses so many of Red Bank, N. J. bank; thence (2) south nineteen degreea Durand, Ivlns e\ Carton, and thirty-einht minutes west two chains OU'LL like the size of this trim posal. All the rest is there waiting Asbury Park, N. J., and sixty-six links; thence (3) thirteen Proctore. d*(trcen and eight minutes went seventy-two Y new Buick SPECIAL for '41—its for pick-up, hill-climb and sudden links, thence (4) south forty-eight degrees and seventy-two minutes eaat sixty-two getaway. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT links to ditch; thence (6) south six d«- room, its softer ride, its Permi-firm Entate of John Edgar Simon son, de- fircen nnd rlnht minutes west clghty-nlne W .I ,/ """"•" i xuur training in science nas taught steering, its fresh smart style and all ceased. links to Thomas H. Field's corner: thence sd™»,l"Si ' World l3 more you the inevitable nature of cause Notice la hereby given that the ac- (fi) south nlxty-flvo degrees thirty-five CMS S nd effect Llfe wiu brln back t0 that. Even at 50 you use less than one- counts of the subscriber, sole executor of minutes east two rhalnn nnd fifty links AtacAtahh ? r ' u > - S he estate of said deceased, will be nudlU nlonn Thomas H. Field's line to Ihe afore- quarter of your available power, and ed and stated hy the Surroxnte of the mentioned public hlffhwuy. thonce along County of Monmouth and reported for the same nnd the lino of Klnnthnn Fields l ^ But what you'll go for is what hap- at 75 still have nearly half "on call" ittlement to the Orphans' Court of said land, nnrtli fivn dcirrcna nnd fifty minutes lad County, on Thursday, the thlrty-flrnt dny east four rhalnn and elffhleen links to thanMu]!vJ Ce£ h"e ,a ,yearu nnd hhi> Not the expedient things-not the pens under that broad bonnet—the for emergency use. of October. A. D. 1040, at 10:00 n'rlnck place of beginning. Containing ono acre J^i^lLy . ^! thcf,ea > . 'heir good : easy things-not the thing! that seem m.. at which time application will he nnh Company to #rert poles In l g|j Balded. eighth of the energy at your dis- Dated Freehold. N. J.. Sept. 21. 1940. r nlonn the two roniln abutting the prop- You have felt the urge of a hlch G rl OW FRIEDA (MSKEII, erty. callingg. You have become the serVsefV?- Five men and six women were ar- Hudson nnd Anhurv Avenue*, Subject tn the public ranement in nny antjs of 6CIcnce-in one of .Its most Atlantic Hirrhtnnd*, N. J. portion of oald prnpnrty lylnjt within the rested Friday night and 141 men mils of tlie said public mails or hlKh- practical and useful forms, applied as *j4£cord'tng' to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, d • Tumcn &. Tumen, Esqs., It is every day for the welfare of our were detained until they Identified If Anbury Park, N. J., people. themselves after state police, county tuptr mtttor which travcli •with a tenet of txplo- Proctors. Selzcd n« tbi* property nf Monmouth detectlves and Neptune City police Tountv Dlntilllncr Co.. a corporation. Wll- You have shown special aptitudes ralded a tiottt like the thock "wtt-vei tf a great projectile it A, Pnrry, Jnbn Hrocnn nnd D. Clnr- for this work, or you would not be smoker in Sylvanla hall !n NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT onro WliUlnir. tnkrn in excriltlnn st 'ho the called a "FutBALu" Estate of Francis M, McAnerney. deceased. hern todayy. Your footsteps are sesett westerwestern parpartt ooff NeptunNeptunee CityCity.. EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Notice is hereby given that the ac- nf The Sen Hrlcrht Nnttnnal Flnnk, Reft <>n thf rlh, th b counts of the subscriber, sole executor of iMiKht. N. J.. ft national bnnklnc rnrpn--n- <>n thf rlKh, pnth by your own fore- ] LarrL y MartinMti , 55, of West Belmar, 1 1 b y 1 30 this r the estate of laid deceased, will bo nmilled tlon nf tb« United Stntcn of America, and thmJh ' . V " !l\ ™ Pora- WRS held for operating and maln- and stated b? the Surrogate of the County to be •"!'! nv '"•I •n,/)\',r?|tnSwWSh°flmdnnd Uininf; a dis"d.rly house. ,Other of Monmouth and rcpoited for settlement Sheriff. Pre M W Frank the Orphans' Cnurt of unid County, on nni,i AuBu i»">o«r?nBtto7^,Sor™w " Neptune"I™ *, Edwar"°d Ackerma Torchln oaf Asof- Thursdny. the tenth day of October. A. 1). Wllllnm I.. Pnrker, Att'y. ill" ptory of Walter Chrysler 1940, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which time (101 I.) 142 42 frhowa hnw clearly he felt the call for bury Park, Harold J. Rafferty of Bel- application will be made for the allowance H. L. ZOBEL of commissions and counsel fees. a dellnito vocation. mar and Solnnion Roman of Phila- Put yourself for a moment In the delphia. The women were from New Sea Bright Long Branch Dated August 23, A. D. 1940. Supported by Merchants. place of the boy Walt," an everyone Red Bank JOHN J. ELCOCK, The Red Bank Register la aup- Tork and Philadelphia. £ 1714 Locust Street. Philadelphia, Pa.. affectionately called him. He was Sole Executor. portcd by local as well a* out-of- «i«i!l i? uan ob5curo liamlet in the It nav« to advertise in The Register, Quinn t Doremus, town business men. Advertisements ew* ol iianoa«, »t a UBB .of country., .-Advertisement. Bed Bank. N. J.. appearing regularly tcli Uitt •tory.— TIED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Page Thirteen sive year Buick has held this posi- To The War's Innocent Victims—From Monmouth C ounty Buick Again Gets tion. Special Position William Barrett At New York Show Host At Party William Barrett of Maple avenue entertained at a table, tennis party H. L. Zobel Makes Saturday night at his home for Miss Dorothy Schumann of Riverside Announcement Regard- Heights and James Hughes of Rum- son. Miss Schumann and Mr. Hughes ing Coming Displays will be married Saturday, October S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stattsburg ; Preparations for extensive partici- of Hazlet, two guests at the party, pation in the Detroit, New York and were observing their seventh wed- Chicago automobile shows next ding anniversary. Novelty gifts were month woie announced today by W. presented to the prospective bride , F. Hufstader, general sales manager and bridegroom, and refreshments of tho iliuck division of General Mo- were served. tors, and H. L. Zobel, local distribu- Other guests were Mr. nnd Mrs. tor. Fred Wikoff, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buick will exhibit its complete line A. Haviland, Mrs. Lon C. Barrett of cars in all three displays in addi- and Misses Bessie Thorne, Bptty tion to carrying on collateral activ- English, Jeannette Rebscher, Arlene Home of Pepsi-Cola Company: Long Island City, N. Y. ity among dealers and salesmen in Patterson and Doris HillMrom of the metropolitan areas affected by Red Bank, Lloyd Jones of Fair Hav- the shows. en, Herbert Schumman of Riverside Featured at the Detroit show will Heights and Robert Everdell of Haz- Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class* be a dealers' and salesmen's meeting let. ^.^ . covering all Buick retail outlets in m ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who the Detroit metropolitan area. More Boys can make extra pocket money wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. I than 400 will attend the session selling The Register.—Advertisement scheduled for Friday, September 11. Tho new "fireball" engine and dual compound carburetion will be fea- tured In mechanical exhibits at Con- vention hall, together with other spe- cial displays designed to demonstrate a new steering gear, new direction signals and other outstanding fea- tures of the 1941 Buicks. Preliminary canvasses show unus- COLD STORAGE ual interest in the show this year, due to marked changes offered by the industry in design and construc- APPLES IN BUSHEL CONTAINERS tion of new models. New stream- lined styling and mechanical ad- vancements having to do particularly 25c FOR ENTIRE SEASON with increased power, performance and fuel economy, have provoked ex- ceptional curiosity among the mo- toring public. n O1 POTATOES At New York, special exhibits will be staged by Buick In connection Common storage APPLES with the General Motors salon at tho Waldorfc Astoria hotel, while thn Using Out-Door Air and Steam Heating to Control Buick bug, famed old tlm« racer, will Here go ovur l!2,()00 SUIKICUI dreualngs, 2,878 men's, women'H and children's Karmenla and 202 comijlcte layettes, off to I ho American Red be shown in an unique display sched- Temperature. Apples in Bushel Containers 10c For Cross llarbut'shlu \Vurehuune in Jwmey City. Thin iH Aluiiniimth county's Hrcund quota of Ki.(i Cross goods, completed ahead of schedule uled for tho national automobile and hound, for Ilia war utrickun refugees of UiiKlund. Speeding thn mercy »)iipititMit on its wuy are Mayor Knulish of Hed Haij!<; Cap- show In Grand Central palace. This Entire Season tain Hairy Vton Noto of the Red Hank Police Department; Miss l.oia Aaundoif, volunteer wui'ker, and Ambrosu Mmlis, Jo.sejili Pulcnaky division of General Motors will hold and Alelvyn Tlionma of Anderson Bhis. Trucking company, who donated haulage of the ^nods to Jersey City, a mammoth dealer meeting in Now York prior to the opening of the Potatoes in 100-Lb. Containers 10c First Month. 15c show there, attended by dealers from materials industry and labor market bo. best to make a preliminary disk- throughout tho Atlantic, seaboard For Entire Season. arc being substantially aided by pro- Ing. If tho surface is disked, seed- Oratorio To states. jects outside the states as well as by ing may be done either by means of domestic projects, The record break- a disk drill, as mentioned above, or Give Program Chicago activities Include similar ing figures for August did not in- merely by broadcasting the seed and The Monmouth Oratorio society arrangements during the automotive clude work being done in our posses- covering with a spike harrow or will give a program of sacred music trade association's big show at the sions. we-eder. stockyards ampitheatre. FOWLER'S ICE PLANT Thursday night, November 28, at 8:30 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church, According to Mr. Zohel, Buick This plan of seeding timothy In again was awarded third place In lain summer has nlao been success- Ashiiry Pnrk. Announcement. nf this KEANSBURG HKKIHNIi TIMOTHY. cpmlng event and that the, group will the Now Yolk automobile show as ful on alfalfa fields more than a a result of volume of sales among year old after tho last cutting for give Mendelssohn's Oratorio, "St. Although reseeding or patching up Paul" in December, were made at a A. M. A. members during the previ- Tel. 170-171 tho year, whore tho stand of alfalfa ' our year. This Is tho third succes- a poor stand of clover or alfalfa with and grass is sulllciently thin to make meeting held at Kumson last week. clover or alfalfa seeds usually re- Nine new members who joined the sults In failure, It Is possible to re- a timothy seeding desirable. In this ensu It is usually necessary to pre- (oratorio were Mr. and Mrs. John secd poor stands with timothy seed pare a fairly good seed bed, particu- Faber, Wananuissa; Miss Grace satisfactorily in late summer or larly if weeds are present, either Getty, Little Silver; Mrs. D. M. Pos- WMmi§Mm0« early fall If properly done, advises with a spring tooth harrow or with ten, Miss Sarah Porter and Miss M. A. Clark, county agricultural a disk. Tho seeding of timothy would Helen McKee, Red Bank; Miss Betty agent. then be done either with a drill or McGregor, Eatontown; Mrs. Philip If tho stand from this year's seed- by broadcasting and scratching in. Wainwright, Fair Haven; and Lieu- ing is thin during the late summer Although cutting the crown ot alfal- tenant S. M. Gilbert, Fort Monmouth. fa with a disk may bo somewhat The group has 85 active members or early fall, tho production of hay and a number of associate members BY CONGRESSMAN next year can very probably bo in- damaging to the plant, farmers gen- creased by drilling timothy Into the erally would not keep a thin stnnd , u • UfHM •WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN stand with a grass seed drill or with of alfalfa for more than a year or I'llKSS G'lAIB SIKETS. an ordinary disk grain drill with a two anyway. Marino Ktwrrvc C'omml»Nions. grass seed hopper. The seed should The late summer period is the best Tho Monmouth County Women's go through the seed tubes and not time of the year for seeding timo- Press club met Fridny at tho Roose- The Navy Department has an bo broadcast. Broadcasting timothy thy and most other grasses so that velt tea room, Neptune, Those nounccd that it will Rive collcg at this season on unprepared land the practices outlined abovo are like- present were Miss Ruth Straus chair- ' graduates, 21 to 2-1 years old in without covering would nearly al- faweMvttcked ly to. be successful If properly done man; Miss Torry Nosier, Miss Helen elusive, an opportunity to qualify fol ways fail. Needless to say, drilling and with favorable weather. A sow- Mazza, Miss Louclla Froy, Mrs. Mon- Lieutenants commissions in the M timothy in this way is not likely to ing of from five to eight pounds ot te B, Jones, Mrs. William D. Midglcy, rine Corps Renerve. bo successful in the presence ot a timothy to the acre would be Inex- Mrs. Jules S. Siegel, Mrs. Harry Car- Applicants must be Ki'aduateu of thick stand of weeds. If there arc pensive and hlglvt produce a marked lln, Mrs. Dorothy Bralnard, Mrs. Ells- nationally or regionally accredlte a great many weeds on tho surface, improvement In tho hay sod next worth Tllton, Mrs. Matthew Feldman college or university, having a ful or if the soil Is rather hard, it may year. and Mrs. Ethelyn S. Mora. four year course, other than medica dental or theological schools. The, must not ho members ot the Natlona Guard, Army or Naval Reserves am must bo unmarried nnd of "sound ro hltst health nnd good moral char nctcr," During the first throe months o norvlce as re.servo privates these men will receive $21 n month plus food housing and clothing and as rescrvi officers on active duty they will b NEW LONGER WHEELBASE paid $125 a month with quarters and an allowance [or rations. Tho Mist of three courses will be- gin at Quantlco, Va., on November 1, when 400 qualified young men wll start a three-months1 training per lor. Similar groups will begin train ing February 1 and May 1. I advlso all young men In my Dis trlct who qualify for this excellent opportunity and wish to apply, to contact the Denn of the college •which they attended. Tho Navy De partment wishes recommendations for each of these men from their for x mer college supervisors. iPV^ * I A, *> JkV> freight Car Shortape. DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION ON AIL MODELS A memorandum prepared for cir- S&E-TSPSCIAl culation among high Government of- WITH BAtANCJO SPRINOING HYDRAULIC BRAKES tesS'K, FHONI AND REAR, AND IM- ficials contains the news that unless production l« Immediately expanded PROVED SHOCKPROOF the country may lie 100,000 freight STEERING cars short of requirements by next &V fall. Immediate nctlon Is nslied to pre- vent a possible transportation bottle- ORIGINAL VACUUM.POWER DASHING NEW neck which would skyrocket, prices. SHIFT «' NO •>!>• tov "ARISTOSTYIE" DESIGN If prices remain unchanged, ccono WITH CONCEAIEO SAfETY mists estimate the national income STEPS AT EACH DOOR jthadto4>e mod should reach seventy eight billion and if they rlso It may cross well in- to the President's often mentioned 80 billion dollnr figure. YOUUSAYITS to win this vast number of former We Have 21 HIIIIOIIH In C.oM. A Treasury report shows that U. S. storage vaults arc bulging with 21 •billion dollnrs In gold, approximately »«* Buyers of premium-priced gas ! 70 per cent ot all the monetary gold I" in the world. With Britain sending great nm mm us FINEST amounts to purchase war supplies, •VffKET the new Chevrolet for '41, and we are con- This new Chevrolet for '41 Is a much bigger car TOP INCH the yellow metal hns been entering fldent you'll say, "It's first because it's In all ways—with a longer wheelbase and greater Test one tankful! The more critical you are, the the United States nt an average rate finest—Again Chevrolet's the leader!" over-all length—with longer, larger, wider Flaher of your motor | of about one hundred million dollars Bodies—with exceptionally comfortable interiors a week since the European conflict For this car is the result and the reward of more likely you are to appreciate its high knockless began. almost ten solid years of Chevrolet leadership in giving "3-couple roominess," or ample space for Also concerning the gold supply Is motor car sales . . . leadership that hns brought six passengers, In the Redan models. power, quick pickup and economical long mileage. a report from Canada which Indi- with It liiH'<|llilli'd manufacturing economies Your Chevrolet denier cordially invites you and •i.d pw« " v"'led- J| cates that our northern neighbor Is nnd unequaled valnc-glving powers . . . lciuk'rtdiip your family to visit his showroom . • • invites you 1 Profect if with g expanding her gold producing facil- that now makes It possible for Chevrolet to offer to make a thoroughgoing test of the finest motor m0T0R ol1 ities wherever possible to aid empire you a motor car which surpasses nil previous credit in foreign countries. car Chevrolet has ever built.. . Invites you to eye I sunoto » levels of luxury in the lowest price Held. It, try it, buy It—today! T/M IVu Ton Year Building Record, According tn n report Issued last COMPARE IT week, building nctivity in the eastern states leached a ten-year hlqh dur- PARTICULARLY WITH &dto->p/Uoed GASOLINES ing August. This record for con- ^CHMOLFTStheLMDEB struction activity Is traced to the nationn] flrfciisp program but gains me reported In residential as well as public and miiiiufiictuiIng construc- McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. tion The repoit added that the building1 29 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J. SELLS RT REGULAR GflS PRICE Pace Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Caramels and Fudge SIDNEY SNOW IViH fee Food, of course, must he well Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of Hot Off the Griddla Made the Old-Fa*!. Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy ioned Way Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, I83S Edited by WH.MA E. DEUTE E8THKB DONIAM HMt»IMM»IM>*»»»« Despite modern methods everyone at some time or the other has the Cakes will not stick to the cake tendency to turn old fashioned. It Dining Abroad plate If it is sprinkled with powder- may be In the decoration of the home Different and Delicious ed sugar. or it may be In the preparation of some dish. Well, they often say that At Home Always keep a pair of scissors old things are the best! Favorite Cup Cakes With ln the kitchen. You will flnd them Uses For Grape Juice most convenient in cutting the OLD FASHIONED CARAMELS Tripe Etuve, Bonne Femme centers from grapefruit, trimming 2',i ttableapoons butter , until mixture thickens, Remove the rind. from sliced bacon, apd 2 cups brown sugar • Since the season for ripe grapes it | u...» • — -• -—- _itii. . ...h Favorite Frostings cutting lettuce, celery, parsley, etc., 2 tablespoons molasses comparatively short, it Is interesting I from fire, add the gelaticun p thaoft _hacol»d People with keen imaginations are in pieces for salads, cocktails and '•; cup condensed milk lucky people in that they can lit- the like. 4 squares unsweetened chocolate lor'lrapetcTso'ttt^^^ ^ «* By SIDNEY SNOW flavor of fresh grapes the year 1 teaspoon vanilla turn starts t s, Roll a wholo shrimp up In jelly- 1 cup nut meats WEKEEPOURSIATE 'round. It will undoubtedly be news stifflI~JKy beaten *eg sty-a^g whites, s SfiSi-rS roll fashion In a half slice of bacon. to many housewives lo^ lea.. Jhai ( ^^ „,„,„.-„ pile in parfait!'3 **ie case °f t-hose who enjc Melt the butter, add the sugar, mo- d ld il Skewer with a toothpick. Cook lasses and the milk and bring to a CUAW Of EVERYTHING • inp abroad at home, under broiler heat, untitil ththe bacon ,,,,,_, _„,.,. 1 i Cut the chocolate ln BUT THOSE 3 IMKKT- Is crisp and brown. Serve piping ' ^mu'1^plp cc'(,a '„„,, B(ld, aUr,.iiing g con. hot. stantly until the chocolate is melted. ANT* WORDS .THAT SUM- Hoi! until tile caramel forms a soft MED UP, SPELL :- If you have no time-clock at- ball when dropped in cold water. tached to your stove, you will find 'Add the extract und the nut meuts "•- • •• —--•-. r .f»uu |IIB TMia^i IIIIU 1110 IIUI CIIIVUUI ooo» ftusifii use it in any of the grape juice reci- an alarm clock a great help, set und ,. ,n|()u g,.easc(i pan, Coo] a FOR YOU * FOR US... SPICED PINEAPPLE AND the alarm for the time when the imU o flnd when fal|]y flrm cut |n pes listed below: ETUVE BONNE FEMME food being baked should be ... ai.uan,3 GRAPE JUICE moved from the oven. You can then * GRAPE JUICE CHIFFON 2 pounds tripe OLD FASHIONED FUDGE Anurtrd lliiiiioiiiuiln DESSEHT 1 pint unsweetened pineapple juice 2 ounces butter go ahead with your other activities Uwikli-i ...18c doi. 1 pint grape juice 1 spoonful flour until the alarm rings. 1 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon gelatin I'lnou|>|ilo Layer Itaka „ sic ] l!i teaspoons whole cloves 1 glass white wine 1 cup granulated sugar ,i cup cold water 3 nutmegs 1 pint stock A new plate scraper with aa % eup condensed milk All baking clone on lh<> itrrmlics 2 tablespoons lemon julrc 2 sticks cinnamon, each about 2 bouquet garni rubberubbrr ededgge IIs unequaled as a 2 squares unsweetened chocoInU H cup sugar inches long parsley window dryer for small decorallve 2 tablespoons butter 3 eggs 'i of an orange rind window panes and glass cupboard 2 tablespoons corn syrup Vi teaspoon salt Break the nutmeg into pieces with Cut the cooked tripe in strips doors. 1 teaspoon vanilla *a cup grape juice a hammer and cut the white inner about one-half inch wide and three 1 cup nut meats, chooped Mokler's Bakery H cup whipping cream skin from the orange rind. Combine inches long. Put the butter and Nothing Is better for cleaning 49 Broad St., Red Bank, two chopped onions in a casserole, Cut the chocolate in small pieces Beat egg yolks slightly and addIngredients and cook slowly for about brass, copper and pewter than a und cook with the brown and gran- 1'IIOMC 2.W. Strain and serve cold. and simmer until done. Then add mixture of salt with an equal lemon juice, sugar and salt. Cook 10 minutes. the flour, and heat through. Then ulated sugar, the condensed milk and In double boiler, stirring constantly Serves ti. quantity of flour and vinegar. the corn syrup. Stir until sugar Is add the wine, stock and the tripe. Apply a paste made up of these Season with salt and pepper, add a dissolved. Then cook, stirring occu- STEAMED PUDDING GOOD bouquet garni, cover the casserole, hot' ana then" ruHrf" ?'«"»»» «"!" *. .'"age forms a soft TOASTED COCONUT and cook In the oven for an hour. on for Iwll when dropped in cold water. Re- PART OF BAD WEATHER When the tripe Is done, remove the Wash with water and then polish. move from the lire, add the butter Spread coconut in thin layer in bouquet and add some fresh chop- and let stand until It Is cool. Then | After pouring cake batter into pan or baking sheet. Place under ped parsley. Liter pouring cane Dauer imubca t unU| u be |mj |o los0 ,(s , Though cold weather may have a 1 broiler or in hot oven (400 F.). ong square pan sprinkle gener-; appeal.ance- Add the vanilla and the its bad points, there is still a great ously with shredded cocoanut, then nut greased pan and al- Toast until coconut is golden fc brown, stirring frequently, and be-deal to bo said in its favor. One VARIOUS USES bakc. The result is a toasted cocoa-1 ,l)w ,„' , c t , BqM'm ing careful It does not burn. Toast- would hardly eat a steamed pud- nut cake that has - flavo" r o~f* it"s- ed coconut has a delicious flavor ding in hot weather, but now— FOR APPLES own, no icing Is needed. and may be used as a garnish for what can so hit that certain spot? FIG MUFFINS puddings, ice cream and desserts, To make a nice brown Pi* crust STEAMED CARAMEL PUDDING Apples, either raw or cooked are as topping on cake frostings or —before you put your pie In tho It Is the desire of nine out of meringue, or as an ingredient in 6 tablespoons sugar one of the great favorites. How oven moisten the top with milk. many times, when we are hungry, every ten women to become known candies and ice cream. 1 tablespoon flour If you prefer a rich brown glaze, among her friends for some spec 3 ounces ground almonds do we go to the icebox and take Here is an excellent change from the usual layer cake - cup cakes moisten the top with an egg yolL 1 cup hot milk out a nice cold, red apple and A'ith that party air. mixed with a teaspoon of cold 'i cup butter munch on it. Then for breakfast— water. 6 eggs what could look more appealing dark secret In spite of pleadings than a baked apple or chilled apple FAVORITE CUP CAKES „, , ,,,, I . . I from envious friends. Now If you Melt the sugar In a frying pan The addition of egg to chopped < | , happen to he one of these sauce or maybe one of these? 2!:| cups sifted vnUo. flour '•„. nip butter or other short- ( (m t pp Washers until light brown. Add milk very meaeatt serves the same purpose aass womcn ,,y tms m.ipei next ,lme gradually, stirring all the time. GLAZED BROILED APPLES VA teaspoons doiiblc-iictlng ening dooloos tatfat, tofor tnthe amumealbumen ofr thmee | entertainintii g andd sec If It gg coagulates quickly and tends - . ? . Cool, then add butter; flour al- Take even sized cooking apples. bilking powder % i-gRs, wi'll deafen t be a b ( Hl CCCM Repaired monds, the yolks of eggs, well Wash, core and pare half way !i teaspoon salt ?i cup milk' n \tnan in thp illlrps. Onn pup I beaten, and lastly the whites that down from top. Put in a shallow 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla should be used to each ons and a FIG MUFFINS CAN OPINIR have been beaten stiff. Butter the pan close together; fill cavities half pound of meat. 6 tablespoons butter Iki •M»r wild Hi* DOUIU-iMKMf »H tablespoons sugar Exchanged little more sugar, pour in pudding, , to within Vi the depth of apples. wltn r three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream As a general rule, every dish 1 egg yolk steam for 1 hour and serve Bake onc hour in broiling oven, together until light and Huffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add flour, alter- ! that Includes eggs requires salt. "HIGHEST IN QUALITY, whipped cream. j slowly (325 F.) 4 inches under the 2 cups bread flour f nately with milk, a small amount at a time, heating after each addition | And speaking of eggs—poached 6 teaspoons baking powder EFFICIENCY, SAFETYI" Another good w'ay to make this flame, basting occasionally. When until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in greased cup-enke pans in moderate eggs must be done in weli aalted \i teaspoon salt pudding it to melt 1 cup of brown almost soft, press top of apple water. The salt keeps the whites von (375° F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Makes two dozen cup cakes. 1 cup milk That's what a noted, impartial labo- sugar, arid 1 pint of cream, then cilea-clusB with a fork and btlate from running all over the plnce 1 otlllly bualon « whlti one dozen grated lady fingers. Beat often until slightly brown and and so spoiling their appearance. KK ratory repprted niter testing Smooth- the yolks of 5 eggs, add to theglossy. SEVEN MINUTE FROSTING Salt ndded to the water In which 1 packago chopped figs above mixture, and then add the oggs are boiled will keep the shells Cream the butter and sugar, add cut with other well-known brands) stiffly beaten whites of 5 eggs. Put PINK APPLES 1 egg whitos, unbeaten V,-i teaspoon* light corn d.vrup from cracking in boiling. egg yolk, Sift together tho Hour Smoothcut pierces the can easily; in a tightly covered mold, place in Select 8 red apples, cook in boil- 1J; cups sugar 1 teaspoon viinillit and baking powder and salt. Add 4 a kettle of water and steam two ing water until soft, turning often. S tablespoons water Corn brooms, hair dust-brushes dry Ingredients and milk alternate leaves no edge (ragged edges can hours. Serve hot with whipped Have water half surround apples. and scrub brushes of various typos ly to the butter and sugar mixture cut your fingers); deposits no metal cream or carmel sauce. Remove skins closely that the red Combine egg whites, sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double are needed in every house. nnd lastly add the stiffly beaten color may remain. To the water boiler, beating with rotary egg beater until thoroughly mixed. Place rgg whites. Fold in the chopped shavlnns in food; opens any shape add 1 cup sugar, grated rind of V» over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and Fresh peas will keep better than "K«- »<>>«l 25 minutes In n hotcan; adjusts itself to any thickness CUCUMBER SLICES lemon, and juice of 1 orange, Sim- cook seven minutes, or until frosting will stand in peaks. Remove from oven (400 F.). Makes 12 mulllns. mer until reduced to 1 cup. Cool com hut they are better cooked of can or seam. And a dozen other 5 1 boiling water; add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. Makes soon after picking and shelling. Peel cucumber and score length- and pour over apples. advantages make Smoothcut tho can wise with the tines of a fork or enough frosting to cover about two dozen cup cakes. RADISH ROSES with a scorer for the purpose; then BAKED APPLE SAUCE There are fow foods presented opener for you! Place six apples, pared, quartered at a meal that appeal to the appe- Tusting's slice very thin. CREAMY CHOCOLATE FROSTING Cut Lemons may be scored the same and cored into a pudding dish, add tite more or that are more gratlfy- the roots and with a J- ymr guaronto* 1 egg white, unbeaten 3 Hquurcs unsweetened choco- way as cucumbers, then slice, or three-eighths cup of sugar and an THE RECINA CORPORATION, tahway, N. J. 16 Monmouth St.. Red Bank they may be sliced and sprinkled equal amount of water. Cover and Dush of salt late, melted with finely chopped parsley. Both bake In a slow oven until apples 8 cups sifted confectioners' 2 tnhlcspooiiN hot wuter Standard Forglfti.Uia Phone R. B. 39 cucumbers and lemon are appropri- nre soft and a deep red In color. TV 411 JUi3L illicit 111 JUU1 Illl/ULlli XL1 j, V i , . AlumiminiFlnltli deluxe model* sugur (uhout) and after ate garnishes for fish. Chill and serve with rich cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla Is a happy fact that no great aRlll I racliahes Into ice water i A medal value at '1.80chromium flnlah is necessary to produce either of lan hour of two the petals will curl Place egg whites and salt In bowl; add sugar gradually, beating with back them; merely a knowledge of the ""'Rntly. For Sale in Red Bank at The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing STUFFED SWEETBREADS wooden spoon until blended. Add chocolate and blend. Add hot water, propor method of putting the In- beating constantly until of right consistency to spread. Add vanilla. gredients together and the proper CURLED CELERY H. HANCE & SONS, INC. Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Rod Bank, N. J. Makes enough frosting to cover tops and sides of three 8x8x2-lnch cakes, temperature at wliimli they should Select two pairs of shapely bo baked. I'HONE BED BANK 2J20 sweetbreads of medium size. or about four dozen cup cakes. Cut tho tnncrstalks Into S or 4- SCHNEIDER'S MARKET Inch pieces. With a Blanch them, parboil, chill and Cleanliness, brushing, airing In shnrp knife Flay School re-opens September 3rd. riease register as soon as possible. cut in halves crosswise. Season and wherever qunllty hnusewarcf are ao sunlight are tho first 'prevontatlves 1 All Types of Dancing for Adults and Children—Ueglniien or Advanced with salt and pepper, and saute HOT ROLLS WILL SUNDAY TREATS against moths, " n butter mixed with a teaspoon of the end. Drop into Ico water and beef extract until nicely browned. IMPROVE MOST ANY ON WEEK DAYS they become chilled the thin Boys con make extra pocket money Remove sweetbreads to a warm Ono should never clean an elec- strips will curl. selling Tho Rcglslcr.—Advertisement place and prepare the filling as fol- MEAL; GOOD RECIPE tric iron with a knife. The scratch- GO TO THE Here are desserts that will makeing may spoil the finish of the Iron. lows; Melt one tablespoon of but- any day In the week seem like a Also, one should never overheat ter and in It fry one tablespoon of The woman who is careful of the Sunday: the Iron. chopped onion and when about half small items of her menu will find BURNT ALMOND ICE CREAM done add six mushroom caps which her family and friends eager to have been peeled and finely chop- have her as a hostess and she will 1 quart light cream Cream puffs should not be filled Good Housekeeping Shop ped. When both onions and mush- find the Invitations are accepted at 'i cup sugar until ready for use. ooms are done, add one-third cup a moment's notice. One such item Va tablespoon vanilla 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank of soft bread crumbs, taken from that will improve any meal is hot % pound burnt and sugared al- The principal roasts of veal are the center of a stale loaf of bread, rolls and what could be more popu- monds the loin, leg and rib or rack. The "Oh, t.llyl Haw HrrlUat I'm M larryl" "Monmouth County's Most Modem and just enough heavy cream to lar than those ever tasty pocket- ' Roll the almonds fine, add to thebreast and shoulder also are roast- ed. They are best if boned and moisten; It will take only a spoonful book rolls, 'better known perhaps other ingredients, and freeze in "Dan't warry, Fr«a\ My Saallaaa Clasnar Appliance Store " or two. Cook all for a moment freezer, using one part salt to four rolled. until thickened, and place this parts ice. will itnd II bach flaaa* •• MW " stuffing between two halves of PARKER HOUSE ROLLS • MAPLE MUSSE Printed linoleum is a cheap, pat- When in Need of a sweepbread, being careful that thn terned variety which, will not stand 1 cup boiling water 3 eggs halves match. Place them on a Vi cake yeast, dissolved In hard usage. baking sheet or a shallow pan and 1 cup maple syrup • Radio • Washing Machine M cup luke warm water 1 pint cream cover the ^op of each one, with 3% cups flour SPANISH RICE REPLACES grated parmesan cheese made soft U cup sugar Beat tho egg yolks until light, • Range • Refrigerator enough with heavy cream to adding the maple syrup gradually. spread; place under the flame to 1 teaspoon salt Put in a double1 boiler and cook POTATOES IN MENU brown and then remove to serving 2 tablespoons butter until thick. Let the syrup cook • Vacuum Cleaner, Etc, dish and surround with a cream 1 egg, well beaten and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites When one of those days come roll- sauce. Add butter,' salt and sugar to and whipped cream. Pour Into a Ing around when potatoes Just SALES SERVICE boiling water. Cool. Then add mold and cover with buttered paper, don't seem to fit, try serving Span- dissolved yeast cake. Add sifted buttered side up, and put on closely ish rice. It's a fine flavored dish, EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES flour and set as.idc in warm place fitting cover. Pack in a bucket of nicely seasoned and just as delicious to rise. When double in bulk, add ice and salt, using four parts Ice as can be. well beaten egg. Knead lightly. to one part salt. SPANISH RICE There are some people whose Roll out Vj-inch thick on well breakfast consists of a cup offloured board. Cut with biscuit 2 cups cooked rice Menu Of The Week coffee and a piece of toast. This cutter 3 inches in diameter, crease GINGER CUP CAKES 2 tablespoons fat may be alright for the person who is required to eat an early break- with a dull knife, brush with melt- With refrigerators what they are 1 tablespoon chopped onion fast, before they are quite awake. ed butter and fold over, pinching today, tho housewife seldom finds 2 tablespoons chopped green the dough a tsides to make a herself with sour milk on hand, but pepper ^ MONDAY Here is a little different way of US: cups canned tomatoes having potatoes and eggs; pocketbook. Brush tops with but- should she care to make these cup Breakfast—Orange juice, cold cereal, crisp bacon, toasted English ter. Let rise and bake on a cooky cakes, she can let some sour. 1 tablespoon capers EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES sheet In a hot oven (390 F.) for 1 tablespoon mushrooms muffins, honey, coffee, lunch—Creamed mushrooms on toast, string bean about 20 minutes. GINGER CUP CAKES Vi teaspoon salt salad, cup cakes, tea or milk. Dinner—Broiled lamb chops and tomatoes, 6 potatoes \i cup melted shortening Buttered crumbs shoe string potatoes, romaine salad, blueberry pie, coffee. 6 eggs 1 egg, beaten Cayenne ' 6 tablespoons grated cheese l^i cups flour Grated cheese TUESDAY 6 tablespoons butter ECONOMY IN SPLENDOR 1 teaspoon cinnamon Chop onion, pepper and mush- Bake the potatoes, cut off the 1 teaspoon baking powder rooms, add to melted fat together Breakfast—Preserved pineapple, baked eggs, sausage patties, buttered top and remove half of the Inside Many very Interesting and tasty Vi cup sugar with capers and seasonings and toast, coffee. I.uneh—Eggs a la king, asparagus tips, cinnamon buns, Iced of the potato, in Its place drop a dishes can be prepared in ever so Vi cup sour milk cook until onions brown. Add to- tea. Dinner—Fresh baked ham, baked sweet potatoes, buttered beets, raw egg, salt, cayenne pepper, 1many odd and almost amusing 1 teaspoon ginger matoes and cook until moisture Is dressed lettuce, brown betty, coffee. tablespoon cheese in each and 1ways. Hero is a dish that the \k teaspoon salt \ nearly evaporated. Arrange altcr- teaspoon butter. Put back into a housewife can serve for a lunch- M teaspoon soda natt layers of rice and tomato mix- WEDNESDAY hot oven and bake for 4 minutes. eon that will truly bring applause Mix all the dry ingredients. Stir ture in a well greased baking dish. from her family und guests. This in the egg, molasses, and sour milk. Cover with buttered crumbs and Breakfast—Sliced peaches, cereal, bacon omelet, hot rolls, strawberry dish will also be very fine for aAdd tthe melted shortening. Put grated cheese. Bake until heated jam, coffee. Lunch—Beef tongue, potato salad, cheese and crackers, tea. •Beets, sliced, diced, chopped, or Sunday night supper and can even in greased muffin tins and bake through and crumbs are brown. Dinner—Italian spaghetti, meat balls, lettuce with French dressing, bis- cut In fancy shapes add interest go so far as to be served for a20 to 30 minutes in a moderate Serves six. Avoid dangers of poor cleaning...have cuit tortoni, coffee. and color to salads; and slices of late breakfast, providing your fam- oven. hard-cooked egg provides still fur- ily is the kind that likes a good THURSDAY ther variety. substantial breakfast. ROAST GOOSE OR DUCK your clothes SANITONE CLEANED This dish Is called Eggs St. SPICED RUSKS Breakfast—Stewed prunes, plain waffles, maple syrup. Lunch Friz- Clean, singe, draw goose or Catherine and Is prepared in this 2 cups bread flour duck and prepare same as for a The difference between good nnd ordinary dry zled ham with fried pineapple, melba toast, tea. Dinner—Rolled shoulder grand easy fashion. Cut the tops 4 teaspoons baking powder roast chicken. Cut open the giz- cleaning is worth knowing. Our Snnitonc service of lamb, oven browned potatoes lima beans, pear salad, hot biscuits, choc- from four large baked potatoes, V4 teaspoon salt zard, clean well and pull off the olate pie, coffee. Expert Repairing nnd carefully scoop out the Jn- U teaspoon cinnamon Inner skin. Fry liver. Cut on embodies a modern, icicnlific, patented cleaning sides. Lay a slice of tomato in FRIDAY !i teaspoon nutmeg point of heart, squeeze out the process that you enn have fnilh in — because it OF the bottom, season it with salt and 2 tablespoons brown sugar blood and cut open on onc side. avoids the dangers of cheap or old-fashioned pepper. Then break an egg in each 4 tablespoons shortening * Season all with salt, pepper, gin- Breakfast—Stewed peaches, ready to eat cereal, griddle cakes, apple potato shell and cover with well 1 methods. It helps to make n small wardrobe go jelly, coffee. Lunch—Creamed tuna on toast, canned peas, chilled melon, WATCHES, CLOCKS egg ger and rub over with a little gar- seasoned Cream sauce. Sprinkle Milk lic, if desired. Stuff goose with a long, way. We nrc onc of the more than 300 cookies, tea. Dinner—Lobster Newberg, French fried potatoes, cole slaw, with grated cheese, put smali bits lending firms whose fncilitics meet the rigid hard rolls, deep dish apple pie, coffee. and JEWELRY Sift the dry ingredients and cut ln a good dressing. Place ln a roast- of butter on top, and bake ln athe shortening. Break the egg Into a Iing pan on a rack nnd set In hot requirements of the makers of Sanilonc. Accuracy, skill and experi- moderate oven for about ten min- oven (500 F.) for one-half hour, SATURDAY utes. cup and add sufficient milk to make ence enable us lo do (he rit cup of liquid. Add to the flour reduce heat to 300 F. At the same time the eggs are mixture and mix lightly. Turn out If fowl I:-, young and fat, have I Breakfast—Sliced bananas with cereal, soft boiled eggs, buttered toast, most delicate repairing. We baking, the potato which was scoop- coffee. Lunch—Hot lamb sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, egg custard, tea. on a floured board and knead for ano water in the pan; if old, add' guarantee satisfaction. Our ed from the shell can be fried In afew seconds. Cut Into small pieces a little «itcr while basting. Cover | J)lnner—Broiled steak, friod mushrooms, baked potatoes, creamed spinach, little bacon fat to make a grand prices will please you. and form into balls the size of a pan and brown fowl on one side, j layer cake, ice cream, coffee. accompaniment for the eggs. Nowwalnut. Place close together In athen tvrn and brown on the other.! LEON'S isn't that a fine and interesting Silverware Repaired lightly greased pan. Brush with Prick the fat skin with n fork j SUNDAY dish? milk and sprinkle with brown sugar from lime to time to let the fnt and Replated Like New and cinnamon. Bake in a moderate out. V.oast from 1 to 4 hours or 76 White Street, Red Bank BrcokfitBt—Grapefruit, fried ham and eggs, raisin toast, coffee. Dln- oven (376 F.) for 20 to 25 minutes. until tile meat on hrcast and le^s i nrr—Roast duck, apple sauce, fried sweet potatoes, succotash, cabbage To properly use the recipes we already have,' Is a long step toward la tender to the touch. Skim off PHONE 2800 fialad, chocolate Ico cream, macaroons, coffee. Supper—Baked onion soup, REUSSILLES' success in cooking. If we have To prevent soaking the bottom ! most of the fat from the pan, add toasted crnckers, sliced ham, assorted cakes, coffee. crust of a pie, brush It with melted I two tablespoons flour and onc cup 36 Broad St., Red Bank the basic facts well learned and have the necessary equipment, then butter and dust a little Hour over | of hot water to make tho gravy. TRY OUR IVORY LAUNDRY Sidney Snoiv will be plrnscrf lo supply any of these recipes, Tel. 1831 It Is a simple process lo cook any- that, then add the filling prepaid! Cover and keep hot. Serve hot thing—even the most elaborate of according to tho recipe you arwite h apple sauce. If goose Is fat, liust write puxe vl this dishes, using. stuff with an apple stuffing. RED BANK HEGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Page Fifteen

ter an illness of six weeks. He had ManasquaA Guards J.ead Country. Resumes Seminary Btudles. been In failing health the past five The Manasquan inlet coastguards Frederick Clancy of Freehold has JEWELRY REPAIRING MONEY LOANED years. He Is survived by a widow, were credited with the greatest num- on Jewelry, Silver, Mmlcnl Initriunenta, Cameras, And There In resumed his studies for the priest- Witch.!,, Clock! and J.w.lry Claanad aa4 Mre. Laura Clayton, and by five chil- ber of major assistance from July, hood at the Immaculate Conception Repaired at RiaaombU Prlcja. • Binocular!, etc. dren by a former maniapf1. 1939, to July, 1940. The Manasquan Lionitd and bonded by Sl.lt of N. J seminary at Darlington after a lapse All Work CuaranUed (or On. Yur. guards offered major assistance 166 WE I'AV CASH roil OI.1> COM) AND SILVER Mark O. Klmherlinp, superintend- of several years. He Is a son of Of- H. ROSIN, Jeweler Monmouth County times to top every other coast guard ficer Jo.«eph Clancy. II Weal Front St- Kad Bank, N. J, ent, of state police., has announced unit in the country. Broadway Loan Co. that the fifth annunl New Jersey Tal. 72-M. First Aid squad compptilion will be 108 Broadway (Opp. Jacob St.lnbach'i) Ixinf Branch Dies at 81. Penonal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations. held in the Asbury Park convention Edward DeRoche, a former resi- hall November 29. The competition dent of Freehold, died Tuesday of last PREMIUM Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths will be staged as a part of the state's week at his home at Belmar at the Have Your Floors Scraped defense training program. age of 81. Mr. DeRoche was engaged n the painting business at Freehold and Other Notes of Interest Kngliiilitown Wedding. for many years. He is survived by COAL - FUEL OIL and Refinished Miss Florence L. Bender, daughter widow snd three sons. We are proud to liit the names of several of our molt Utng Prtooo Term. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frnd Winters of of Mr. and Mrs. Etnil Bender of near Absolutely the Beit Joseph Moreno, 34, of New Tork Bradley Beach, and Walter Smith, Engllshtown, and Rockwell J. Lyons Police Deatroy Slot Machines. discriminating accounts for references x was sentenced to from ,11 to 17 yeari Jr., of Belmar, were married Sunday of New Brunswick were married Asbury Park police last week de- Sunday of la?t week In the English- stroyed 25 slot machines which had Lone Branch Building A Loan, In slato prison last Thursday for his of last week in the Church of the town Presbyterian church. The been seized by them over a. period of Log Cabin Inn, Mri. J. Artiom, pan in the holdups at the hom« of Ascension at Bradley Beach. A re- Frank B. Lawes weeks. The room at. tho city hall In Mri. Ferguson, Mra. Bi«ler, Wilbur B. Ruthruuff and the Chatter ception at the home of the bride's couple will make their home at New parents followed the ceremony. Brunswick. which the machine* had been stored ThcM folki wanted th« bnt rt- box tavern, Mlddletown township. A Newman Springs Rd. Tel. Red Bank 2873. gardUu of cost—that's why Ihiy companion, Danny Russo, waj ««n- is being converted Into a finger- had Gay'* refinUh their floora. Op«n New JWAoiy. Belmar Girl a Hrlde. printing and photographing room. teneed to from 21 to 30 years In pris- Miss Annabclle Newman, daughter You will b* proud of your floor* on for hl» part In three holdups. An- The former Btelner factory on Me- ton whrn Guy'i expert* rcfinlth chanic street, Freehold, opened Mon- of Mr. and Mrs. Addlson Newman of them. Take advantage of our thony Rlgnano of Brooklyn, another preaent rates. Our jilfcet will day under the management of. H. A. Belmar, was married Saturday In the member of the gang, i» serving a Lutheran church at Asbury Park to •oon go up again, term at Annandale. Stniner and Harry Gelas of New York. The firm will manufacture pt- Matthew E, Barrah. ton of Mrs. SUPER ONLY BeUmt Tea MnrchaUit jamaa and expects to hire about 50 Emma. Barrah of Oakhurst. Follow- Herbert St. Clalr Heroy, 60, retired persons. Btelner A Sons operated a ing the cernmony n reception was head of a tea. and coffee company factory at the site for 25 yean, clos- held si the bride's home, 5c a sq. ft. which bore hl« name for over 50 ing down eight years ago. MARKETS To Extend FUbing Pier. Including 2 null of •lifeline years, died last Thursday at his Enfagoment Announced. mouth Memorial hospital, where she SIRLOIN or ICctlrod I'Klici'iimn Drill. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Clayton of had been a surgical patient for five PORTERHOUSE Louis Vetter, (10, a retired lieuten- West Freehold have announced the days. She Is survived by one daugh- engagement of their daughter, Miss ter, Mrs. C. Leroy Close of Keyport. STEAKS 37 ant or the Ijont; Branch police force, died Monday night at his home. H« Eleanor CS. Clayton, to Ernest L. Martin, gon of Mr. and Mrs. J. Har- Iw l'lant Bobliod. had been ill of a heart condition for The offices of the Seaboard Ice ARMOUR'S STAR SIMAR CUR» about threo years. Mr. Vfitter be- ,ry Martin of Glendola. No date has been set for the wedding. company at Keyport were robbed WHOLE *r OUARANTIW came a member of the I*ong Branch early Tuesday morning of last week. force In 1906 and retired In 1936. He Former Matawan Woman Dead. HTHM HALF TINOIR An electric safety razor and a small OR YOUR was born In Germany nnd had been Mra. Margaret Dugan, 79, widow of sum la thange was the sum of the SMOKED HAM 21 IACK a resident of Long Branch 39 years. John Dugan of Matawan, died Satur- loot. Entrance was gained by smash- Surviving are a widow and two day at her home at South Amboy. ing a window and a door. daughters. Mrs. Dugan wag born In Matawan '•MM MtOM MUM CMMMN*a New Dentist for Farmlngdale, Minister fo Wed. and lived there until a few years ago Codfish SIMIM. .»15c Jwnbe Shrimp . .». 17c when she moved to South Amboy. Dr. Simon Mlc'nelson of Belmar, a Rev. and Mrs. Fenelon B, Whlt- dentist, has leased half of Mrs. J. L. aker of Penns Grove have announced She leaves three sons and three daughters, Cook's house on Main street, Farm- VEGETABLES the engagement of their daughter, Ingdnle, »nd will open »n nfflrn there. Miss Angela Jennnetle, to Rev. • Talfe* HocpiUI Job. He wll loccupy tho upstairs apart- U. S. SILKTf D N». 1 m 0^ jm AW^ James M. Haney, son of Rev. D. Roe MIM Margaret H. Adams, a grad- ment with his family and will have Haney of Kcyport and Mrs. Haney. uate of Maryland General hospital his office on the first floor. The wedding will take place in St. and daughter of William J, Adams Paul's Methodist church at Ocean of Manasquan, has returned to Bal- New Store Planned. Grove October 4. The prospective timore to take up her new duties at Jack Levin, proprietor of a de- bridegroom Is pastor of the West Johns Hopkins hospital. She has partment store at Asbury Park, Is POTATOES 10 12 Belmar Methodist church. been spending her vacation with her having plans prepared for a new 98 LI. SACK $1.07 Named to \Vulerwayn Dody. family. store building to be erected on prop- Get rid of both lobi—p«n»«na«fV—wilh Mi* lwn4»mai»wOL,SU.VHlJSCl >avtaalt>p le 30X1 Wltfi no mon.y tion and Is tho first woman ever ap- to emptying a gallon of win* Into amage Kltrhen, CAULIFLOWEM2< APPLES downi 01 liltla at $S monthly on *HA aoymanri, yey con own Hitn 3-in-l Wlndowi pointed to that body. Mrs. Savage 'hat PAY f O« THEMSELVES out erf fual Mvirtfi. Clip coupon balow lor f rn littratur*. smaller bottles last January. His li- The kitchen in the home of Rus- Is the wife of William H. Savage, cense was suspended for three days. sell Hammerstone and family of CALIF. •ARTUrTT sNow-wmn former freeholder, and is the Repub- OLSON-RUSCO 3-IN-l.WINDOW,. Paul admitted the act but claimed Freehold was badly damaged Mon / 0 a i/mpla metal Iromt MM rma*r tola AW window apanfop. (cow-; lican candidate for the assembly from Ocean county. he did not know he was violating the day of last week by a fire which or- monf or dovefafiungl— raplocai waH*r-iftlppln). law. iginated from a kerosene «tove. Dam- 0 c/eor p/oii ifom ponaff r»a# cfidr tot* pfoca-~rVaai fn« MaWj araaftft-,' PEARS 5 10 MUSHROOMS »19< nfatawan Woman nntd. age was estimated at several hun- able from MM inifda. ,w ^_ Balrd—Wjckoff Reunion. 0 iiee/ ponsfi—Jntcrchof*0««MB vjHl Krat* «r «H>nii flonWi—f« pr*- Mra. Evelyn C. Simmons, wife of Members of the Baird and Wyc-dred dollars. a»»»"a»™a"| lecf your noma during wwaflc|r •f«'lill waartftar af randathm. James Simmons of Matawan, died koff families will hold their annual Clergyman Weils. Wednesday of last week at her home PHILLIPS JACK FROST 0 fcroma screen panefi# inrtrtnMf aa6fa wiM fform vn^i frt 30 facondi. ^ reunion at the home of Mlsi Laura Rev. George Brace, Jr., of Ocean 0 complel* "double gla»" hmMfarl.' after an illness of several ilayn. She Conover at Manasquan Saturday of Grove, and Miss Nora Bladon of Cof- ^ ^,0 rW coif* cyf up fo 30%. ^^ won 76 years old. Mrs. Simmons was thii week. A box luncheon will be feyville, Kansas, were married last Vt rtmtrkibly ulc and i/«/i/» to Mai jour lanmer host for ih< wlniar wlik ."Tliv born at Matawan and had lived there served at noon and an Informal meet- week at Wichita, Kansai. Mr. Brace Windows. Metal inncrls defy elements ind prowlers...require one minute per win all her life. She was twice married, ing will be conducted by the presi- has been co-pastor of a church at dnw to putin or ukeout: No"spcciil libor" is required — aven e child an do it her first husband being Alonzo Willis Stl 1HC )ln! WINDOW at NEW lltSir SMIf Mil—niNTON, N. I. dent, Miss Mary G. Rule In the after- Jacksonville, Illinois, but expect* to TOMATO M«nldMan»f9 H9 L^ I ma free illuitroled folder.WR.| Park Storage and Moving company Chief Elwood H. Patterson and Dep- a hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Pur- M-W. MH ROLL BUTTER* on Lincoln place. Early discovery uty Chief George Damon and $15 cell is survived by two sisters. 31* fUMFINC €», IMT J Noa*... of the fire was credited with saving LOAF ASIUIT PAIK J ..„„ t which was found in them was placed Freehold Hires New Teucln-r. the structure, which was filled with in the police pension treasury. Cream CWtM . . . Frrst Avenus otid Koilroad J ..«»*"••-«—•• --•,.—- - new and old furniture. The Freehold board of education Telephone Aibury Fork 704 ^.'ra- «.»«'»#s-#»™^'-' #._(- -«•«.••>. ^ m ^^^^ T t'ttatl* #- * 4 First Aid OompeHtlon. has engaged Mrs. Eleanor Malone of CHtIM SPRIAK Winter*—Smith. Retired Mall Carrier Die*. that place as a high school English Miss Gcorglanna Winters, daugh- William Davison, 70, retired rural teacher at an annual salary of Pabit-Ett. . . . 2') mail carrier for 28 years, died Mon- $1,400. For the past three years she JiWflL day at his home at Engllshtown af- has taught at Dutch Neck. 5 5 Dele Piaeapple Juice 3 :.V 25e Smwhiae Kritpy Crackers a '* SttiHkarti ToiMttM . . . N%^5c DrMM^ary F«*if« Mix . Gmn Gin* Pew. . . . ";." 12c N»X»B rkter Wax . . Dal Mail Nibleti. . 2;ri9c Part! D«f Foed . . . •» aani < Hor.eJ Span. . . . . VoV 25c Debey TeHet TiMue . . . 3 rolla < Critco Skvrtenmc . . . Von' 16c CtntA Beef Htwh »«*« 2 lit Del Mrate Peaches* V^l Me.^ 25c Br.aaJcait RecH Mctt . . 'V,T 9-m Plain Soft Custard Swamdown Cake Fhm . . X19C RiDiet £ars . • . . . can 2 cups milk ii teaspoon sah By Z whole egg or 4 egg yolks PalaoUve S«ap .... .,ok.5c Steer* Bewilkn CvUtt* . . e« H1GHM ELIZA 4 tablespoons sugar Whcaties .... 2!iQ£l9c MorreH Viewui Swiagi 24^' TRADE-IN '/j teaspoon vanilla M. Scald the milk over low controlled N.B.C. Ritz Crackers M«rr«U VALUE STEPHENSON heat or in double boiler. Beat to- gether slightly the eggs, sugar, and Ru+y StaM Bowl for lc Home Service salt. Add the hot milk to egg mix- OCTAGON Director ture; mix and cook over low heat or hot water, stirring constantly un- JiaSEY ClNTKAL til the egg coats the spoon. TOILET SOAP POWEI A Lictvr Co. Ways to Serve Soft Custard 1. Garnish wilh whipped cream and ENOUGH IS ENOUGH piccc3 of tart jelly. OXYDOL 2. When cold pour over fresh fruit, Extra Pacfcag* far It TNESSERTS should be considered such as berries, sliced bananas, •^ in the light of the entire meal. or oranges. Now backed by a billion miles of proof! There is a limit to everyone's capa- 3. Pour over sponge cake IVORY SNOW city and t heavy dessert after a 4. Serve as sauce for fruit flavored gelatine dishes. large meal is sometimes too much a. pkg. Mrka to manage. Also, ?e usually enjoy Lemon Whip CAMAY5 SOAP 2 tablespoons granulated gelatia 19 a meal if it is just sufficient, it not 1941 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 'A cups cold water 5 being necessary to muster nir cour- Yi cup cold water age to show our appreciation for J-2 cup boiling water HEINZ BOSTON BEANS can 12c I ;.:, 9c Longer, wider, lower, roomier, torpedo-type bodies our hostess's culinary efforts. 1 cup sugar •M cup lemon juice Luxurious, stratoUner-style interiors There are many attractive light 1 teaspoon grated lemon nnd p - - - - -VALUABLE COUPON — — - - — desserts which will add just the Soak gelatin in cold water until ELIGHTED owners have now You get the same kind of gas econ- right finishing note to your heavy soft. Add boiling water and stir I CAMELS—CHESTERFIELDS—SPUD ^B ^ _ meals. The ones we have selected over hot water until tliorouphly dis- D rolled up a billion miles of omy as the 1940 Studebaker solv"d. Add sugar and stir until 1 LUCKY STRIKE—RALEIGH—OLD SOLB «r/tOH V | J have received many compliments proof of Studebaker Champion dissolved. Remove from hcaf, add Champion that averaged .29.19 with a special request for a second remaining liquid or fruit juice and quality and dependability. miles per gallon to beat all other helping. mix thoroughly. Vhen jelly begins J largest selling lowest price cars. to congeal, beat it thoroughly with So make sure that you put your Apple Snow egK beater. When cold serve with idGARETTES "-|' ! soft custard. new-car money in this longer, Come in now and go for a trial ii cup sour apple pulp lemon jnice Lemon Sponge I GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 2 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY lower, wider, roomier, more beau ti- drive. Low down payment. Easy for o ttondartMniih Sfud*. sugar 3 egg whites f ul new 1941S tiidebakcrChamplon. baksr Champion Coup* H teaspoon nutmeg Use only 2 cups of cold water to C.I.T. terms. HcUvtmd at factory above recipe (Lemon Whip). When Pare, slice, and steam apples to it begins to congeal, whip until liRht make the required apple pulp. Press and frothy and fold in the stiffly BAILLY BROTHERS LEE'S GARAGE beaten whites of two eggs. Chill. Maplo Avo. through a sieve. Cool. Add sugar Tel. 598 Red Bank 853 Broadway Tel. 2109 Long Branch and lemon juice to taste, then fold Serve with thin cream or custard. 95 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Free Parking in nutmeg and beaten whites of If you have any questions to ask eggs. Chill and serve with cream about these or other recipes, write or custard. Other fruit may be used. or call Mrs. Slephcnson. Jersey MEAT, FISH, DAIRY & PRODUCE TRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 26»h TO SEPT. 28th W^tjyyi|rtijani«nU Bring gukk Results Omit nutmeg ajid prepare, m the t>l ;Test Kitcjbcn, Attl* RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 28, Page Sixteen elimination of the 'Amboys' Bottle- Ask Early Opening neck' waa Inaugurated and became Birthday Parties For a reality only through Commlniontr Complete Selection Of New Bridge Sterner1* effort*. NEW JERSEY INVITES YOU-No. 39 "While the Edison bridge la the Eatontown Resident The State Highway Department 1> Fine Wrist Watches anxious to open the new Thomas Al- most Important phase of the 'bottle- Mrs. Erland Holts of South street neck' elimination, It Is only one of a wastendered two surprise birthday VH Edison bridge across the Rarltan river as soon as possible. series of improvements fought for by parties over the week-end at her Commissioner Sterner to leisen traf- home. Saturday night a party was ThU waj the reassuring messr.ge of State Highway Engineer James fic congestion and accident hazards given by Betty Hutting and Jean in the vicinity of the Amboys and at Clark, and Sunday by Lillian Ward- Logan today In replying to a tele- gram from State Senator Robert C. the same time provide a shorter man. route to the New Jersey seashore re- Saturday night the house was Hendrlckaon urging that the bridge be opene »t the earliest possible mo- sorts. decorated in royal blue and orange. 'We are well aware of the Incon- Colored balloons and lollypops were ment. Mr. Logan answered Senator Hcn- venience resulting from traltlo con- suspended from the celling. A raln- gestion and we are striving continu- bov/ effect was completed with col- drlckson's telegram In the absence of State Highway Commissioner E. ally to provide the most modern ored streamers. The table center- highway facilities for the motorists piece was composed of two birthday Donald Sterner, who has been at- tending the convention of the Amer- and taxpayers of New Jersey. Tkls cakes. Those present were Mr. and is borne out in the particular case Mrs. William Wardman and child- ican Association of Highway Officials Whether you want it for in Seattle, Washington. of the 'Amboys' Bottleneck' by the Jo-Ann's ren Lillian, Richard and Betty, Miss fact that we have, thus far, pursued yourself, or for si gift, this Carrie Laverne, Mrs. George Davis The letter, In part, follows: this aeries of improvements in a moat and daughter Shlrla, Betty and is the best place to buy a The Highway Department is very successful and satisfactory manner, Billy Hutting, Jean Clark and Mr. anxious to open the Perth Amboy- and with little fanfare except to let watch. Not only do we and Mrs. Erland Holtz. Beauty Salon South Amboy bridge as soon as pos-the motorists and taxpayers know carry a grand selection, but Sunday night the decorations were sible, but the bridge cannot be made what was going on." of royal blue, pink and white. There available for the use of the traveling we guarantee our prices to also were birthday cakes at thl.c publio until the work on the deck of 62 W. Bergen Place party. Among those present were the bridge haa been completed. be the lowest in the city for Tho contractor in now working on County "Y" To Hold Mr. and Mrs. William Wardman, the traffic lanes and has advised that value. Mia. George Davis and children • Specializing in all type* it will be Impractical for him to Dinner Meeting Lillian, Richard and Betty, Mrs. continue his work under traffic and WATCHER of Beauty Culture and George Davis, Mrs, James Wllkens he also stated that his insuranco pol- J. Frederick Talcott of Rumson 0 Ladies' dainty 17 Jnwrl yel- and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Bern- icies contain a clause prohibiting his will give a dinner for the county Y. low gold plated rase. Individual Hair Styling ard Jones and children Peggy and men from working in traffic. M. C. A. at the Rumson Country club Ann and Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith of The contractor, in order that the tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. Mora $20.00 at Popular Pricei. Collingswood. A buffet supper was; work may be completed at the earli- est possible moment, is working Sat- than 200 are expected, served. Dr. William Lecker, pastor of the 6 Fin*, sturdy IT Jewt'l gold urdays and Sunday*; which would plated men'* model. 3. COSTA, Flop. Irt. J05T-M prohibit the use of the bridge by the Princeton Presbyterian church, will When you want to rtanie cash for Sip Manor, Wettf ield public on these days as well as the attend, and United States Senator W. $16.00 Evtnlngt oy Appointmfnt. something speedily you can count on other days In the week. Warren Barbour is among the Invit- The Register want ad columns to do An example of ene of Hie enrlieft of Putch Square, .Tcrspy flty. A tablet now marks this Rest assured that the Highway De- ed Client*. Thu boys' and men's choir your selling for you.—Advertisement. partment will open this bridge for at St. George's Episcopal church at houses, with the curling overhang, will be spot. The property was bought in 100!) l>ir the use of the public as soon as prac- found at Wynchwood, Westfield. It is the Sip Jan Adriaensen Sip and remained in the linnd tical, but cannot at this time make Rumson will sing, Reussilles Manor House, built in 1664, by Nicholas of his descendant* until it was removed to its Its use availabue due to the hazards • • ' m „• new location. to which the contractor's workmen Supported by Merchants, 36 BROAD ST., Vsrleth and which stood nntil 1928 in Bergen would be exposed. The Red Bank Register la sup- Xete Jtriet Ctmneil, Stale Bout), Trenlon ported by local as well as out-of- RED BANK Mr. Logan further said, "A spirit town business men, Advertisement! of fair play prompts me to take this appearing regularly tell th* story.— Monmeulh'e Lsailng Jiwalire opportunity to cite the fact that the Advertisement. Society Formed Eatontown Man Leonardo Couple Grand Jury Foreman By Methodists Married SO Year* Edward J. Dodd, former mayor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ne\l;melr of Eatontown, was designated as fore- iconardo celebrated their golden At Eatontown man of the September grand jury by wedding anniversary Satu| day at Supreme Court Justice Joseph B. Community fire house, I. eonardo, Perakle Tuesday, which was appropriately d ecorated Charter Meeting for 'or the occasion. The cou)l:e were Our monsy itrvici ts evaillble to tho f«m[l/"o7l married In England, Srptt'inber 20, Ladies' Organization You can borrow up to 1300 end use thtt cosh to pay •* 890. The flre house was crowi|led with accumulated debts, tele care of unoipecttd oipensei, buy Held Friday Night guests and the happy coupl|3 receiv- coal, new clothing or othor Foil needs, Your car, personal d many useful and valunl ile glfls. property, and juit you' own signature will anabla you to j Thrne women's societies of the A poem, written especinlly for the I Eatontown Methodist church were !ross of ebUln fundi quickly and »ithoirt bother, Investigate our occasion by Belle Gold I combined into one Friday night at leonardo, was read. Kefr ishmenU liberal farms todiy. ftone, write) or drop_s>y «ur office. a meeting in the church. The new ivere served and dancing was sn- organization will be called the Wo- ioyed. | men's society of Christian Service. Mr. and Mrs. Newmeir rame to Kev, K. G. Sullivan presided at he United States in 1891 have General Household Credit the meeting, which was attended by been permanent residents >f Leon- 25 members of the church. Election ardo for many years. THey have NOW IN OUR NEW OFFICES of officers was held and a special live children and 11 gmncjchildren. worship service followed the busi- J Their children are Mrs. Anthony 77-79 Broad St. «*« '• sfewtanyi) Red Bank' ness meeting. The first regular Behr, William Newmeir, Mij9. Frank meeting will be held in the church Saulpaugh, Miss Clara Now: elr and Sunday afternoon. Arthur Newmeir, all of Leoii ardo. ™Z Phone 260 TT The officers are Mrs. Annabelle I Dennis president, Mrs. Richard CHURCH OF T1IH A Monthly Chartre t'i^ on Unpaid Balance. Roberts, vice president; Miss Mary n. , Dennis, recording secretary; Mrs. A Christian Science prodnam un- PERSONAL AND AUTO LOANS UP TO $300 !Verna Frazler, corresponding secre- del1 the direction of the thristlnn tary; Mrs. W. Lester Whltfleld, Science Committee on Pi|bllcatlon 1 treasurer; Mrs. G. B. Whitfleld, sec- for New Jersey, will be radiocast retary of missionary education; Mrs, EDWARD J. DODD over Station WBRB Red *ank, to- Elliott Willltts, secretary of Christ- Foreman of Jury morrow afternoon at 4:45. Kate ian social relations and local church B. Thompson a former pader of activities; Mrs. Catherine Kenna, In charging the jury Justice Per- First Church of Christ, Sci itist Red secretary of literature and publi- kle said that Prosecutor John J. Bank will conduct thn pro,am, the cation and secretary of supplies, Qulnn had advised him that there subject of which will be, "Hopa. thou and Mrs. R. G. Sullivan, secretary was nothing of "extraordinary na- n God." of children's work. ure" to call to the jury's attention. The charter members of the so- The sheriff's office was directed to J'OSTMASTKKS IN O 1IO, ciety are Mrs, Catherine Smock, nvestigate and report to Judge J. Postmasters John Gulrc of Long Edward Knight the failure of Dr. Mrs. Annabelle Dennis, Mrs. Clara Branch and Roy Bowman of West Roberts, Mrs. Lillian Chasey, Mrs. Carl Gesswcln of Mutawan to re- national ipond to the roll call of jurors. Long Branch will attend thd Ella Davis, Mrs. Verna Frazler, Mrs. convention of postmasters] opening G. B. Whitfleld, Mrs. Hattle Parker, The jurors are today at Columbus. Ohio. I Mrs, Lutle Allgar, Mrs. Eleanor William B. Kirsch, 611 Ocean ave- • Stackhouse, Mrs. Katherine Kenna, nue, West End, real esate; Joseph , Mrs. Olive Sullivan, Mrs. Annie Clancy, Rumson, executive; James R. I Reynolds, Mrs. Edna Seeley, Mrs. Barbour, Atlantlo avenue, Long Eva Falkenburg, Mrs. Meta Reed, Branch, banker; Samuel Metzgar, BARGAIN Mrs. Nida B. Steciman, Mrs. Jessie Sr., Sunset avenue, Asbury Park, In- i Taylor, Miss Emma Palmquest, Mrs. surance; Elmer S. Dunning, 413 New- FARES I Francis Whitfield, Mrs. Catherine ark avenue, Bradley Beach, superin- ! Whitfleld, Mrs. Isabelle Willltts, endent; Ralph E. Pearcc, 307 I Miss Mary Dennis, Mrs. Edith Van Worthington avenue, Spring Lake, Brunt and Mrs. Emma Brown. ncomc tax expert; Joseph G. McCue, PUnty of Diversity In Styling and Fabric Rumson, real estate; Aaron Reid, Sea Girt, superintendent; Frederick WEEK-END EXCURSIONS Benefit For Milk Grewel, 295 Broadway, Long Branch, $1.50 Hudson Termina Among »h« Hundreds of Qormtfnti In This Group automobile dealer; Mrs. Sylvia Gold- $|a/5 Pennsylvania StcLion 11 Lenox avenue, Long Branch, i Fund Opens Today housewife; Dr. Harold V. Gnrrity, 11 Round Trip in Coac/io: Westra street, Interlaken, dentist; E. EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The rummage sale for the benefit Saturdays:Lv.Red Bank 8:4 JA.M: of the milk fund of the Junior Serv- V. Patterson, 1113 Third avenue. Sundays: Lv.RedBank7:0 tA.M. ice league will open this afternoon In Spring Lake, real estate. Standard Time the Doremus store at 13 Broad street. Halscy D. Polhcmus, 1211 Sunset Good returning on any trai leav- Mrs. Lawrence R. Clarke is general avenue, Asbury Park, executive; Mrs ing New York up to and in uding chairman. Mattie Wyckoff, 262 Broad street, 11:1-5 P.M. (E. S.T.) Sund y. MMTEX Keyport, housewife; William Eggi- BUDGET DRESSES The sale will be open today and to- ONE DAY EXCURS ONS man, Spring Lake Heights, inn morrow from 2 to 5 o'clock. Saturday #1.25 Hudson Termtm l morning the sale will open at 10 keeper; George V. Brown, 103 Bay o'clock in the morning and remain avenue, Highlands, hotel keeper; Jo $1.50 Pennsylvania St ition TWEED open until 9 o'clock Saturday night. seph Levy, 19 Brinkerhoff avenue, Round Trip in Coac/i Freehold, automobile dealer; Alexan Alternate Mondays,Tue!idnys, cdnel- Members of the assisting commit- days,Thursdays and Fridays. F rdates, tee are Mrs. Walter Woodhead, Mrs. der D. Cooper, 38 Peters place, Red •chedulea, etc., consult agents T flyer. Bank, real estate; William C. Pat Forrest Smith, Mrs. C. K. Collins, From Pennsylvania Station, H York to TOPCOAT j Mrs. Edward Anson, Mra. John terson, Howell township, farmer; An World's Folr Station, IB Minutu t -10 Ctnts, Brandli, Mrs. W, Gilbert Manson thony Eckert, Wall road, Wai Hown >>• Lonl Island Raiil RRo d 3.98 Mrs. Edgar Blake, Mrs. Donald Eng- ship, superintendent; Mrs. Marie Ir- win, Harding road, Red Bank, house mttfe of imparted Wool lish, Mrs. John Galm. Mijs Virginia Sre the Hit S/iou' o/ the 1 Tompkins, Miss Ann B. Hasler, Miss wife; Oliver G. Presley, 64 Atlantic RAILROADS ON PARADE Bctte English and Miss Elizabeth avenue, Long Branch, .engineer. So many clev«r style features among them that" you'll wanf one of each" Wlllguss. BUILDING THE RAILROAD ,.. and that wouldn't be a bad idea! $ People who want to live In deslr RAILROADS IN ACTION ROAD IMPROVEMENT'S. able homes read The Register wan' 32 ads regularly. That's why you wil. Solid colored crepes in softly tailored styles for daytime* wear... all copies get your house filled quicker with the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Plans have been approved by State right kind of roomers when you use of "better" dresses. Black, soldier blue, spruce green, spice brown. Highway Engineer James Logan, in The Register want ad columns.—Ad- the absence of Commissioner E, (Ti.:: XhiMHC MITIIH vertisement. Printed rayon crepes in the stitched fly-front classic mode. Spun rayons 'KNOCKABOUT* MODZL Donald Sterner, now vacationing, for OU the construction of Madison, Centra! and feather flannels in any number of becoming effects, these in plaids and (ih« coot Y hardly know and Beach avenues in Bradley Beach you're' wearing-it'i so etuy stripes. lo alip into and out ol-nnd The project, which will be financed 10 eary to wear, through a grant of State Aid fron the automobilists* license fees anc AMERICA'S Kusollne taxes, will provide about ^ All Sizes, 12 to 20, 88 to 44 LARGEST SELLING TOPCOAT man-weeks of employment, thereby ANTIQUES reducing unemployment and the di 1 rect cost of cash relief to the state and Half-SliM, W/i to 16 /,. and municipalities. Gravel base and By applying ancient color treatments lo these surface treatment will be spread a GENUINE REDUCTION SALEJ a paved width of 20 feet. Two grave: Second Plot* herringbones, a dual personality ii bestowed shoulders of five feet each will make on the Knit-lax Tweed Topcoat. For the muled the graded width* 30 feet. Owing To Removal colors in Ihese soft-glowing herringbones make Engineer Logan also approved iha Knit-lex Tweed a perfect topcoat lor town | plans for Interlaken for the eon I struction of Buttermere avenue with end country wear. I bituminous surface treated gravel ai a paved width of 20 feet. The pav- STARTING OCT. 1ST. You'll iind our Knit-lex Twead the most com- ing will be bordered with two grave fortable topcoat you've evar worn. Its casual shoulders of 10 feet each with th state's contribution limited to fiv llnei Impart swagger le your appearance. It feet on each side. stands wear like a Spartan. WILLIAM KIRKHAM Algor-MegUl. Miss Nellie I. Algor, daughter o: Mrs. Thomas E. AJgor and Marvin SHREWSBURY, N. J. J. KRIDEL Megill, son of Clarence Megill, both of Spring Lake, were married Satur- AT 11KOAJ) ST. AND SYCAMORE AVE. — Red Bank — day afternoon at the home of thi Asbury Park hride'.s mothrr. A wedding suppe and reception followed the ceremony. RED HANK An Ideal Place to Llva Located On (he Beautiful Shrewsbury Elver, One Hour SECTION From New Verk «•••> Frovld- Ui( Every City Convenience RED BANK REGISTER TWO

VOLUME LXIII, NO. 14. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 14. Bank Stock To Be Retired September 30 Press Air Patriotic Ball To Prizes Listed C. D. A. To Hold Republicans Hear Be Held Saturday Sale Tuesday Show Draws For Model Irwin Call For Second National Gets Plans are now complete and many Court St. James, Catholic Daugh- tickets have been sold for the pa- ters of America, will hold a rum Large Crowd triotic ball to be given by the Ladles' Plane Contest mage sale Tuesday morning at 10 Strong Defense auxiliary of the Red Bank Benevo- o'clock at 152 Shrewsbury avenue. lent association Saturday night at Mrs. Charlotte Scott and Mrs. Lawr- More Than Thirty ence Roche are co-chairmen. O.K. From Government ProfiU of Over $1,200 the Elks club. Mies Elizabeth Get- Meeting of Joint tis is general chairman. Members of the assisting com- to Provide Free Jake Mazaroppi's orchestra will Entered in Seven mittee are Mrs. William Naulty, Clubs Held Last Night play for dancing. Prizes have been Mrs. William H. Porter, Mrs. Keeping Up His Aviation Course* donated by Reed's Credit Jeweler* Classes October 6 Charles LeMaistre, Mrs. Joseph A. at Red Bank and Csmllla Beauty Salon of Bridge Dillon, Mrs, Anthony Boncore, Mrs, Family Tradition The Monmouth County Press as- avenue. More than 30 boys from Red Ban James Anderson, Mrs. Theresa Her- Final Certificate To Effect Capital sociation air defense ihow at Red Assisting (he chairman are Misses and vicinity have already slgnlfle old, Mrs. Rita H. Douglasg , Mrs. Reasserting his approval of strong Dean Weir, aged 18, son of G. V. j Bank airport Sunday was attended Louise Blanco, Helen Canzona, Ade- their intentions of competing in thi Irving E. Rink and MMrs . CCharles national defense, Freeholder Joseph Weir of Belford, has enlisted in the by approximately 10,000 persons, on line Mazza, Ann dcPerro, Lucy Sag- KM powered and rubber band poi J. Gulyarde. C, Irwin continued his campaign for Regular army and is now a private Changes To Be Secured Today nnd off the airport property, and gM«, J.ucy Hapom and Agnes Lar- ered model airplane contest Sunda, election to Congress last night in an in Company F, 18th U. S. Infantry. netted a profit of $1,278.53 for flight garslno. _ October 6, on Doelger Field in LltU address before tile joint meeting of Ynung Weir keeping up the scholarships for Monmouth county Silver. The event is being spon the Affiliated Young Men's Repub- tradition of the Weir family by serv- high school students. Harold M. sored by the Rainbow division Vet Ferd iTwhite To lican Clubs of Monmouth county and ing in the regular army. His father Canning of the Asbury Park Press C. K. Champlin's erans with Tclley'a department stor Red Bank Young Men's Republican served over IS years and was a cap- Harold A. Giblin Checks for $750,000 »ns general chairman of the show. joining In the promotion. Arthur .1 Be Guest Of Honor club in the club room of the local tain of the Infantry. His grand- The total receipts were $2,054.53 Condition Fair Slattery is chairman of the commit group on West Front street. father was Captain G. V. Weir of the Resigns Position to Be Issued to Its and the expenses were $778. The tee in charge. Monday Night A large crowd greeted the Repub- 5th Field Artillery and served during scholarship* which will be worth $75 Seven classes have been listed with lican candidate for Congress at the and after the Civil war. Preferred Stockholders each will entitle each recipient to Retired Actor in special prizes, besides prizes for trfe meeting which was opened by Court- His greatgrandfather was Colonel Has Been Manager of eight hours of flight training. first six places In each event being Monmouth Boat Club landt White, president of the Red Robert W. Weir, for many years A meeting will be held soon with Riverview Hospital given by the Red Bank Airport. Thc Bank Republican club, and later professor of art at the United States Elks Home 1_0. Years a committee of county high school airport will Rive one 15-mlriute fllgh turned over to Benjamin Danskin, military academy and his other j ] A representative of The Register The condition of Charles K. to Hear "Tom" Me- Spring Lake, president of the coun- greatgrandfather on his father's side i Harold A. Giblin, who has been I leaI'ned » few minutes befors press principals to make arrangements for to the model plane owner whose time thls morni the immediate transfer of scholar- Champlln of Broad street, well plane stays In thc air the longest Kenna on "Waterways" ty group. was CColl . MeicMerrickk of PikePike'' s IndIndiai n superintendent-manager of the Red | time this mornin g ththat t tthh e fifirst"oft f a ship money* to them. Thla wll! be known actor, playwright and sign A 15-mlnute instruction flight will be Freeholder Irwin told of the en- Brigade of the Confederate army. Bank Elks club for the past ten series of certificates necessary to ef- done so that the scholarship stud artist, who was removed to River- given to the winner in the gas pow thusiasm that has been demonstrated years, has tendered his resignation fect the retirement of Jl,500,000 In ants may start their flight training view hospital last week after suffer- Ftrdlrmnd L. White, captain of the during his swing through Ocean and to become effective as of October preferred stock of the Second Nat- ered class, prize being awarded in ional Bank * Trust company had as soon as possible. ing a cerebral hemorrhage, was re- the same manner. Monmouth boat club, will be the Middlesex counties as well as In His resignation was officially ported UH being fair this morning. guest of honor at the monthly meet- Monmouth county. School Board been issued yesterday to William E. Principal expenses of th« show aa In the gas powered class B and C !d by the lodge last Thuis- Ing of the club Monday night. Jt will "I believe that in this campaign it Foster, attorney for the bank, now at itemized by the chairmen were insur- combined, (list prizez is a Brownii day night and accepted with deep be "Ferd White's" night and Presi- is necessary to speak facts and not Washington, D. C. The final cer- ance to protect the airport and trus- Gas Motor; second prizze, a Wither! Airs Opinions dent Benjamin L. Atwater expects hedge or pussyfoot," he stated as he tificate will be issued some tlmt to- tees of tht press association, $112; Gas Kit; third prize, an Austin a capacity attendance to pay respects briefly outlined his views. "This is day. commission to agent who solicited Timer. In class A of the same dl not a question of personalities, but On Local Airport program advertising, $155; printing vision a Brownie Motor is also a firs' o one of the most active members of It is understood that the govern- realities." costs, $165; autoglro demonstration, prize, a Megow cub gas kit, second he club for the past 40 years. ment officials at Washington art tn- He expressed opposition to invol- $75; parachute jumpers' fees, $50, prize; Air Wheels, third prize. Following the business session re- tircly in accord with the bank's plan 'reshments will be served and during vement in "foreign wars," and ap- Votes to Accept and luncheons for visiting pilots and Class A gliders will battle for for the retirement of all its preferred he social hour Thomas McKenna proved emphatically' a "strong nat- guests of tho press association, 175. Comet Zipper Gas kit first prize, and j stock to take place after the close of Long Branch will give a talk on ional defense." Refugee Children Various types of planes were ex- a Clipper Junior kit as second prize | of the bank's business day next Mon- hibited and demonstrated at the air- "Waterways" and "Bill" Simmons of He declared that It is important Class B models are offered a How in Grade School ; day, September 30. port Sunday and contests included Freehold will show some actual to have a sound and practical bus- ard D. G. A. kit »nd, second prim j Checks will b« mailed out that day spot landing, bomb dropping and scenes of the fall of Narvick and the iness administration. He lauded i for $750,000, representing half of th« parachute jumping. Eastern air of an Aeronca kit. Wendell L. Willkie, and pointed to The Shrewsbury board of educa- The Rubber powered planes can etreat from Dunkerque. bank's preferred stock, to stockhold- lines had a sleeper piano on display his own business record and that of tion met Monday night and unani- ers who signed commitments to take and Naval Reserve and National win, in class A competition a G. H other Republicans and explained mously voted to accept any refugee A. Motor, Taylor D. G. A. kit and a half of their stock in cash and the Guard planes were also shown. that this will go far towards great- children from war-stricken coun- remainder in new common stock to Aeronca kit. Class B prices are a Junior Students er national unity". tries who might apply for entrance Eugene Gwyer of Irving place, a comet Mercury Gas kit; Comet Zip- i be issued the same day. Chester Apy, Little Silver, spoke in the Shrewsbury grade school. C. A. A. scholarship pilot, won thc per kit, and a Howard D. G. A. kit, i When confronted with tha ncwi In behalf of Senator W. Warren Bar- October 17 is the date that all ot spot-landing trophy, donated by Miss Class C planes In that division can Exhibit' Flowers this morning, Chester P. Rogers, bour, and urged the election of the the teachers and employees of the Eleanors Edwards, and Clinton Ad- win a Megow Aero Champ Gas kit president of the bank, laid, "We arc dison of the Asbury Park-Jumping entire Republican ticket November 5. school are to undergo X-ray tests in merely paying off half of what th« a Consolidated Gag kit, or an Aer conformity with the state compul- Brook airport won the bomb-drop- onca kit. Mrs. Virginia Truex Director Joseph Mayer, Belmar, of Institution owes to Its stockholders sory tuberculosis regulations. Fred I and it Is now my job and the job ping; trophy, donated by the Mon- Judges will be Robert C. Hay ward the board of freeholders, also spoke Was Show Chairman C. England, principal, received per- j of every other bank official to make mouth County Press association. president of the Ntw Jersey Chap- urging the election of Willkie and mission to set aside a. date for giv- the bank's new common stock worth Parachute jumps were made by ter of the Rainfcow division, Dr. Ed- discussing the importance of provid ing the patch test to school stu- every cent it cost. I feel that this Roberta Roberts of Long Island and mM-Ottu e>f the Uons club, Vic More ^han 75 children exhibited .at Ing Jobs. dents. It was decided that the test new stock is a wonderful investment Bill Rhode of Leonla, who made his tor Satter of the Rotary club, Wll the flower show at the Red Bank The Democrats, he declared, are CHARLES K. CHAMPLIN would be given If the paernts so de- as the bank Is stronger than «ver to- first jump on a wager four years ago Ham Lufburrow of Long Island air unlor high school yesterday after building a "collossal machine to elect sired, as it was not demanded hy Exalter Ruler George H. Roberts day. I can't speak too highly of th» at Baterson and completed his 140th port, William G. Sherwood of the noon. The exhibits were shown in the New Deal," and charged "pol- the state. and thc other officials of Red Bank Mr. Champlin was stricken while wonderful co-operation we have re- jump Sunday afternoon. Both jump- Red Bank fire department, John he science room and many parents itics" before Jobs are forthcoming to lodge paid Mr. Giblin many compli- ho and Mrs. Champlln were visiting Lester C. Scott, fire chief and ceived in putting across our plan, ers received trophies. Rhode was as- Barberio of the Red Bank Dally ind friends attended. thoie In need of employment. ments and extended words oil ap- friends on Neptune highway. They board member, commented on the which |s sound in every respect. The sisted by "Bud" Hardy of Red Bank Standard and Chester Forrar of the The judges were Miss Abble Strick "We must get back to sound sys- preciation for the great amount of had alighted from the car and Mis. fire escape doors and asked that willing response of the stockholders, airport. Red Bank Register. land, art supervisor of the elemen tem and safety of jobs In legitimate work which he and Mrs. Giblin have Champlin had entered the house, af- they be regulated so that even the the tireless efforts of th« bank im- Among the airplanes demonstrated ary schools of Red Bank; Mrs. Bar- industries by electing Willkie," he done for the lodge and its many ter looking back to see her husband smallest child could open them with- ployees and the ardent support of were Porterfleld, Aeronca, LuBcumbe, bara Kane, junior high school teach stated. ' activities and a vote of confidence bending over the rear of the auto. out effort. The Register has been commend- Bellanca, Talrchild, Howard, Waco, r, and Mrs. Joseph K. Honigman, a Other speakers included John was recorded. Believing that he was in the act of member of the Neighborhood Gar- The subject of lengthening' the able." Bccchcra.'t, Rcarwin, Culver, Taylor- making some minor adjustment to Rumson Club Has Knox, Neptune, Republican county lunch period from one hour to ap Several of the very successful craft, Stinaon, Ercoupe and Piper den club. chairman, and Dr. Allan B. Randall Next Monday should Be a memor- the car, Mm. Champlin entered the hour and a quarter was discussed shows for the benefit of the local able day In the history of Red Bank, Cub. The show was arranged under the and Burton Doremus, Red Bank can- Elks lodge and for the Lady Elks dwelling. When her husband failed Irectlon of Mrs. Virginia Truex, jun but no action taken. Funds were equal in importance to the day the Displays were arranged in thc to appear a few minutes later *he in- Willkie Night didates for borough council. As- provided for a melody band for bowling club were under the per- main hangar by Wright Motors, or high school teacher, and was dl- semblymen J. Stanley Herbert and bank opened following President vestigated and found Mr. Champlln school pupils. sonal direction of Mr. Gilbln. There Roosevelt's famed bank holiday. Lenape Motors, Bendlx and the man- ided Into five classes. A special class Harold McDermott, seeking re-clec-^ was not an affair held In the Elks slumped over the rear of the car Republicans Speak in or the Floyd Bradley seed company Mr. England read a letter re- The Register has worked for the ufacturers of Swltltk, Eagle and Ir- In a helpless condition, tion, also spoke.' ceived from a local resident, Forest club where decorations were neces- win parachutes. medal was won by Jane Senlon. Stu- success of the preferred-stock-retire- Mr. Champlln, since his retirement Behalf of Candidate President Danskin announced the Smith, asking that the school board sary but what Mrs. Giblin exhibited ment plan ever since It was formu- Several free airplane rides were lenU of the seventh, eighth and formation of the new Raymond U h«r decorative taste with profes- from the stage several years ago, has inth grades exhibited. oppose plans for enlarging Red lated last January. It has contended given during the day by Lenape Air- Wyckoff Republican club of Key- Bank airport. sional ability. conducted a sign painting business The classes called for an exhibit of that the many faithful depositors craft Motors, Inc., of Matawan. The at Red Bank at his studio on Me- With election day not far away, port and its addition to membership Walter Guptll, board president, The handsome Elks float in the free pasengcrs were taken aloft by the Rumson Republican club staged owem or vegetables grown from who took bank stock in order that chanic street. in the county Young Men's organ- said he believed that the question recent Fourth of July parade which the bank might re-open after the Edwin H. White, general manager an "Interest for Willkie Night" last eed purchased at the school last ization. should be taken under advisement took the first prize was practically spring, arrangement of garden flow- bank holiday should be paid off as of the Lenapc corporation, and Ed night in the Red Men's hall. Six members were enrolled In the until more information coulri be the work of Mrs. Giblin, she hav- Cole, test pilot for the Bellanca com- Trinity Guild To President George Dwight conduct rs for effect; arrangement of wild soon as possible. Many of these per- Red Bank Young Men's Republican gathered on both sides. He appoint- ing put more than 40 hours of her sons have money they sorely nee* pany of New Castle, Delaware. Mr. ed the meeting and introducted the owers, potted plants, and miniature ed James H. Mattenlee, G. Harold own time in the decoration of same. Hold Card Party rrangements. club. They are Ernest Shaw, Ed tied up In preferred stock of the In- Cole flew a low-wing Bellanca speakers and candidates. Joseph C. ward J. Rale, Wellington W. Ken- Nevlus and Thomas Osborn as a Mr. Giblin and family will move Crulsalre, piloted hy a Lenape mo- Irwln, candidate for congressman, The following are the summaries: committee to Investigate the ques- stitution. The Women'* guild of Trinity Epis- nedy, Stuart Eddlngton, Edward J. from the quarters which they have The Register was confident of the tor. gave a short talk. "I am here to- Class A, exhibit of flowers or vegetableH tion. been occupying in the Elks home in copal church will open Its social sea- rown from Heed purchased at the school Mergen and Albert McDonald. soundness of tho bank's plan from The Atlantic Highland!! high school night," said Mr, Irwin, "because I son with a card party Monday night st. iMirlnK—First. Jane Senion: second The next meeting of the Red Bank Mr. England reported that/ last the near future. Its inception and continuously urged band played several selections dur- In the parish house on West Front am interested in Wendell Willkie for id third, Marie Manuel. club will be held in the clubrooms week school athletic equipment, in- When tho late Andrew R. Cole- President." Mr. Irwln praised Mr. Class B, arrangement of flowers for ef- the prefer'ed stockholders to ac- ing the afternoon. •trcet. Games will start at 8:15 fect—First, Virginia Harrison; second Wednesday, October 16. cluded a backstop, had been tossed man, who was the first secretary of quiesce. And it Is with no little pride Dwight for the speech he gave in into an adjoining yard and damaged Red Bank lodge, was stricken with o'clock. Members of the committee ane Senlon; third, Charlotte Benas. Racing will be held at the new that The Register receives and gives will servo refreshments and prizes behalf of Mr. Willkie at a meeting Class C, arrangement of wild flower? by hoodlums. It was decided to his fatal illness In 1929 Mr. Giblin before thc idea of Wil'kie's nomin- ii" effect—First. Margaret Bross; second, Elkwood Park race track that will to its thousands of faithful readers Sudden Death Of will be given to those holding high aydawn DeVoe; third, Irene Mego. register a complaint with the bor- was appointed by the lodge to assist ation was even thought of. Mr. Ir- be a credit to Monmouth county and the exceptionally pleasant news flf score at each table. Class II, potted nlnnts—First, Gloria he state of New Jersey, Ernest ough council. The school coal bid him. Upon Mr. Coleman's death the successful completion of the plan, ' Mrs. Edward P. Magee, guild presi- wln also said that he was prepared ubito; Hecond, Helen Bennett; third, Irv- was awarded to Lawes Coal com- Mr. Giblin was elected to the office Charles R^Weeks to go to Washington and get behind g Blake. Shaw, general manager of Elkwood dent; Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs. Warren Park, told members ot the two clubs pany. of lodge secretary and to which national defense to protect this Class E. miniature arrangements—First, Bookwalter, Mrs. Charles Meeker, ieoree Marshall; second, Jane Helm: last night. position he has annually been re- country, and in guarding this coun- ird, Barbara Miner. lected ever since. Night School To Red Bank Resident Mrs. Ralph Slckels, Miss Josephine Mr. Shaw was presented by Alfred Weeks and MISB Dorothy Brown are try the administration must co-oper- Specinl class for medal awarded hy the Lucky Kids To The resignation from the office ate with business and Industry to loyd Bradley Seed Company—First, Jane J. Ltppman, member of the State Passed Away Tuesday members of the committee In charge. 'enlon. if superintendent-manager of the Open Shortly accomplish this huge job. Planning Board. Mr. Llppman point- Meet Gene Autrey home will in no way effect Mr. Gib- OPEN FOR INSPECTION. James C, DeLong, president of the WE HOPE THEY WILL. ed to the efforts of Mr. Shaw In thc in's connection with the lodge as Charles R. Weeks of Bergen place campaign to return horse racing to Registration Next Today It's the modern trend that Willklo club in Middlctown said, "Wt ts official secretary. He Is also a died suddenly Tuesday night at his can't look at ourselves In a mirror Now Jersey. home of coronary thrombosis. Strick- takes the eye and Loren C. Lewis In the third column of the second Two Red Bankers to Past Exalted Ruler of Red Bank Week for Classes has gone the limit in the new suite of to help elect Mr. Willkie. We have age of the first section of today's is- Mr. Shaw told the group present of lodge. en suddenly he died ten minutes to throw away the mirror and bring he efforts required to obtain thc Dine With Film Star later. Dr. Daniel B. Manahan was offices which ho has just completed ue there is an Item pertaining to a —•- t ~ Registration for the WPA adult over'the new J. J. Newbcrry store. out a megaphone." Freeholder Jos- nner party at which Mrs. Forman franchise for the Elkwood track. He In attendance, eph Mayer stated that "we n«-ed xpressed faith in the ability of the Sterling Furniture evening school will take place Tues- Mr. Weeks was born at Alamcda, These offices which were fully de- ryker of River road was host. Two fortunate Red Bank children day and Thursday In the principal's scribed In a recent Issue of The Reg- Willkie more than we do anything Through a. typographical error Mr. directors of the new track to hold —a boy and girl—are going to meet California, and was the son of the else or any other candidate." Mr. outstanding races and events, ex- Company Expands office in the senior high school build- late James R. and Catherine C. ister are now ready for occupancy. nd Mrs. Frank L. Mount of Eaton- Gene Autrey, famous cowboy motion Because of the Increase in busi- ing. Practically tho same courses To make them further attractive to Mayer thanked thc members of the iwn arc credited with celebrating plaining that the State Racing com- picture star, hav lunch with him in Weeks. Ho had been a resident of Republican club for the support they mission has designated June 16 to c ness and the need for more room, offered last year will form the cur- Red Bank for the past 30 years. For prospective tenants tho Sterling leir 100th wedding anniversary New York, get his autographs and thc Sterling Furniture company has ricula this year. Furnituro Company has furnished have given him in past years and ~uly 8, 1941, for racing at the Elk- then be his guest at the world's many years he was n tax accountant hen It should read that they were added an annex to its building on Julius Lasky, who succeeds them for exhibition purposes. hoped that they once again will sup- bscrvlng the 10th anniversary of wood track. championship rodeo show to be held with offices at 120 Broadway, New port, not only local candldntes, but White street and acquired a new big Charles Gelber as principal, has an- Mr. Lewis has informed The Reg- icir marriage. He stated that he believed that the in Madison Square Garden. warehouse at West and Wall streets. York. all other Republicans as well. dates listed "will work out well for nounced that classes will be held in ister that the offices nrc open for In- The Register extends Its congratu- Who are the lucky boy and girl? The new annex will house the the high school building Tuesday Mr. Weeks was n member of the Assemblyman J. Stanley Herbert shore resorts." Mr. Shaw praised the Red Bank lodge of Masons, Hiram spection nnd that he hopns many will tlon.s to Mr. and Mrs. Mount and We don't know. Nobody knows, for floor covering department, which and Thursday nights of each week. take the "opportunity to visit this spoke In behalf of not only himself nly hopes that It may be possible for they are to be selected from the | will be modern in every detail. Mod- The local school chapter, Roynl Arch Masons, Red but also his colleague, Assrmblyman Amory L. Haskell and other direc- be part of the newest addition to Red Bank's cora- cm to enjoy a century of happy stage of the Strand theater Saturday ern linoleum sample booths and rug county-wide system of WPA educa- Bank lodge of Elks and Downtown Harold McDermott, and asked for ors and officers of the new track, morcinl and professional district. edded life. afternoon, October 19. after the cabinets, the last word in floor cov- tion and classes will be held at Mat- club of New York. thc same support they have received he only one to have been granted a — m «-^ . showing of the Gene Autrey film, ering display methods, have been awan and Long Branch Monday and Surviving besides his wire, Mrs. In the past. ranchisc to date. "The Man from Music Mountain." Catherino Thomson Weeks, arc nn KILLS 11ORSK. TLANE TRIP FROM TEXAS. installed, and comfortable leather Wednesday nights and at Manasquan Miss Louise Hiltbrunner, who was Work will start on the foundations Announcement of the contest was chairs provided for those who wish aunt, Miss Josephine Weeks; a nlccc, While driving his car Saturday in 'ot the stands at thn racing plant Tuesday nnd Thursday nlphts. Mlddjetown, Churchill Montague of the 700th member admitted to the made yesterday by James Mullen, to inspect thc display. A modern Mrs. Frances Gopsill, wife of Coun- Nine-year-old Valeric Thomas of within three weeks, Mr. Shaw pre- The principal's office will be open cilman Thomas M. Gopslll, both of Linden place struck and killed a club, and Hyatt Cunningham, chair- ocust travels the modern way. Un- manager of the Strand theater. Cou- lighting system has been installed. from 7 to 9 o'clock and Thursday horse owned by Mrs. Gcraldinc L. man of the membership committee, dicted. pons, upon which their names and Red Bank, and a brother, James ccompanled she made a trip by air- The speaker endorsed Wendell L. The new warehouse has nearly for enrollment and all persons dfslr- Weeks, and sister, Mrs. Joseph Clif- Thompson of Brookdalc Farm, Lin- received prizes presented by Mr. ner from Texas, where she had addresses are to be written will be 30,000 square feet of storage room Ing to enter may receive further In- croft. Stato police In Keyport in- Dwight. The prizes were donated by Willkie and the Republican ticket in furnished each boy and girl attend- and contains a cabinet shop, load- ford, both of San Pedro, California. cen visiting her aunt, to New York, he cominsr election. formation at thc school. The funeral will be held tomorrow vestigated and Montague was re- Councilman Louis M. Hague. he was met at LaGuardia field by ing, and from these will be chosen ing platform and complete facilities morning nt 11:30 o'clock at his late leased Immediately. John Slmes of Four new members wero admitted ct parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. from the stage of the theater the for driving in and parking of cars. home with Rev. Herbert S. Craig, Miildlclown, a passenger In tho car, to the club, bringing the total mem- 'homos. She told her parents it was ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED boy and girl who arc to be honored. The Sterling company hac com- New Friar's Inn was treated at Rlvcrvlow hospital tor rector of Trinity Episcopal church, bership to 725. great thrill and she enjoyed every The fortunate boy and girl, upon pletely furnished in maple the new officiating. Burial, In charge of the culs on the head. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stiohmenger obtaining consent of their parents, model otlices on tho second floor of Opening Tomorrow Inulo nf the tiip. will be taken to New York by the Mount Memorial home, will be In The police reported that tho hoise 1,600 GO TO FORT HANCOCK. f Deal announced the engagement the Loren Louis building an Broad The interior uf Friar's Inn on th« Fair View cemetery. dasheil from the side of the road f their daughter, Miss Catherine management of the theater. They will street. State Highway t Beiilo road, Key- LINCROFT SUTPKR. be introduced to Mr. Autrey and se- a and Montague had no chance to Brooklyn's 215th Coast Artillery, Strohmcnger, to Eugene ratten, son port, has hern completely changed avoid It. of Mrs. Elizabeth Patten of Long cure from him autographed photo- and enlarged, Including: a new dsnea PARTY AT COLT'S NECK. National Guard, numbering 1.600 of- A meeting of the Lincroft Ladies' graphs. They will then dine with the Council Approves ficers and men, arrived at Fort Han- id society will be held next Thurs- Branch, at a dinner party Saturday floor which the proprietors, Mr. »nd western star and afterwards view Mrs. William Mock, stale Is both Tickets aro selling well and a large STRUCK BY CAR. cock Tuesday for a year's training. ay afternoon at the Brookdalc farm night at their home. Miss Stroh- Sale of Two Lots menger la employed in the business the rodeo, at which Autrey is fea- beautiful nnd alluring. rrowd Is expected at a card party William Gillis of Carpenter street, The regiment passed through a esidence of Mrs. Lionel Barker to tured, from an official box. The Eatontuwn mayor and council and dance to bo held Friday night River Plaza, was admitted to River- lake plans for the society's annual fllccs of Sigmund Eisner company. Mr. itnd Mrs, Mirk will b« hosts shower of ticker tape as It marched Distribution of tickets will start last night approved the sale of two of next week at the Colt's Neck view hospital Tuesday for obsorva- from the New York city hall to the upper at Lincroft chapel Thursday lots of 25 feet frontage each, owned to their friends at tho formal fall pchool for the benefit of St. Mary's tion following Injuries received when this Saturday. The contest will end opening »f the New Krlnr's Inn to- Battery. Army tugs took the regi- ight, October 24. Mrs. Jennip 1HTRT IN FIfillT. October 19 and the trip to the rodeo by the borough in thn Monmouth Cathol'c church. Many valuable he wns hit by an automobile. Gillis ment to Fort Hancock. 'ahlgren of Red Bank is general Park sector, to Arthur Chafey for morriiw night when »pcclnl musla prizes will be awarded and refresh- was riding; his bicycle In River Plaza will be made during tho first part of and entertainment will ho offered for hairman of the supper committee. the following week. $25 etu'h. The mei-tlng was a short ments served. A Gladstone bng and when ho was struck by a car driven Charles Patrick of Holmdel was one. their guests. Thorn will also bo »P«- rcated at Riverview hospital Sun- clal mtuilc for dnnclng. a doll, dressed In one-dollar bills will by Hugh Coyle of Nutswamp. The Venetian Blinds Suel Oil Thc council paid $4,000 to the board Low prices on quality blind?. Sat- ny for bruises about the head. Mr. Raining Plenty— be disposed of on the co-operative boy received lncrrations of the right suit your burner; best grades and "t 'luratlon. S24 wai. p.Id the isfied customers recommend ua reg- Ices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. •atrlck said he was knocked down does your roof leak? Five gallons ! Mayrr'a Tavern, llumwin. plan. Miss Mnrlc Hopy Is chairman leg. He is being released from the ularly. Free estimates. National f Brii. Gnu I at th» Novtchord,—A<1» of the commHUa la etarga. hospital today, Ikon Co.* Red Bank, phone 552.— iy an unidentified person in West bent root coatlng_ $1.29. . National 5 j P t 10. Prown's.—Advertisement. dv«rUmnenL Eld Bank, Piown'B.-^AdveriiaenWit, oh tho are tqutpment bonds. ytrlisemeut, Two RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Mrs. Fred Beam Training Courses Shower For Pastor Thunn And Rev. Craig To Nurses To Get Pins and Diplomas Heads Auxiliary Leola Cottrell For Girl Scout Mrs. James Hannahane and Mrs.Six Parishioners Speak At Hospital The Ladles' auxiliary of the Port Charles Toopof LIncroft entertained Monmouth fire company will hold a at a personal shower for Miss Lcola laundry skit and demonstration to- Leaders Arranged Cottrell of Newman Springs road, Become Painters Commencement night at the fire house at 8 o'clock. Tuesday night at the Hannahane The demonstration will be given by First Meeting Will home, LIncroft. Mias Cottrell will Baptist Church Exterior Seven Red Bank Girls employees of the Jersey Central be married to Rod Doifllalon In the Power «nd Light company. A card Be Held Monday at near, future. Now Looking Spic Will Receive Diplomas and K«m» party will follow. The shower gifts were arranged Mrs. Fred Beam is chairman of the Red Bank "Y" House under an umbrella decorated In blue and Span at 42d Annual Event committee in charge and she will be and yellow. Cut flower* were used assisted by Mis. Joseph Wackar, as decoration! throughout the house. Mrs. Eugen" ODonnell, Mrs. George A week of training for Girl scout In union there Is streagtb This Quests present war* Mra. Sarah is being exemplified at tha First Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of McCximick and Mrs. William Mal- leaders, council members, assistant Domtdion, Mrs. William Domidlon, lett, Jr. leaders, troop committee members Baptist church whtrt Rev. charlta Trinity Episcopal church, Red Bank, Mra. Elmer Cottrell, Mrs. William A. Thunn and six of hi* men (elk will apeak at the 42d annual com- Plans are being completed for the nnd those members of the commit- Warneker, Mrs. John O'Neil, Mri. auxiliary's annual Hallowe'en party tees interested in Girl scout work art showing that many hands make mencement exercises of the Mon- Harold Severln, Mrs. Anna Murphy, light work. , mouth Memorial hospital school of at the (Ire house Saturday night, Oc- will open Monday night at the "Y"Miss Beatrice Hembliag, Miai Dor- tober 26. Mrs. Charles Stava, Jr., Ishouse on Riverside avenue. The A short time ago tht chutch offi- nursinjr. The exeicises will be held othy Barr and Miss Virginia Dough- cials gave Cook y geisser and Miss Marlon Force will Miller, Red Bank, program; Mrs. 23°- 3 "" 25 Bertha Power and Marguerite Ward. Mrs. Robert Young of Rumson, LARGE PACKAGE the National Young Administration. work on Braille slates. Systems for state chairman, presided at both the Rachel Field Mount, Middletown, JACK FROST Shower Given Others present were Mrs. Edward filing Braille -work will be explained morning and afternoon sessions. camping, and Mrs. Hausman, leader LUX Leddy, Mrs. Barton Chamberlain, by Mrs. William Hazelton, Sr. training, _ _ SUGAR Mrs. Joseph Cooper. Mrs. John Mad- Seek Improved More than 150 representatives from Bride-To-Be den, Mrs. Mary Grause, Mrs. Vin- Mrs. Wright has expressed a great all sections of the state attended. r-rn. tack 23A A'C cent Finan, Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, Train Service need for volunteer workers In this Officer" who reported at the busi- Farmer Find* Cow 18° -"• Mrs. Thomas Phipps of Keyport Mrs. William Tinnier, Mrs. Edward section. Mrs. William Plum will ness meeting were Mrs. Edmund BUMBLE BEE ACE HIGH gave a personal shower Tuesday M. Kelly, Mrs. Anita Hughes, Mrs. Improvement of train service for take the names of any persons in- Hersh of Hillside, first vice chair- In Cellar of Barn night for Miss Ruth Smith of commuters along the bay shore Is terested In becoming active in join- man: Mrs. Stokes, second vice chair- DOG FOOD Thomas King, Mrs. Harry Hoff- State police of the Keyport bar- SALMON Eatontown. Miss Smith will be mann, Mrs. Ralph Kilzen, Mrs. Wil-the aim of the Atlantic Highlands Ing the chapter Braille, service and man; Mrs. Albert M. Skean of Atlan- married October 4 to R. Nelson chamber of commerce, according to answer any questions regarding this. tic City, recording secretary; Mrs. racks were called out Friday to liam Aumack, Mrs. Mary Fix, Mrs. James E. Garvey's Klldare farm on Scott of Sea Bright. Albert Bloom, Mrs. John Ruddy. a letter read at Tuesday night's Classes in Braille transcribing George Gilbert Brown, treasurer, of 22°- 3«-10° the Middletown-Llncroft road in UCfr The decorations consisted of a Mrs. Michael Hynan, Mis. Harry meeting of the Atlantic Highlands have been arranged for Mondays at Newark; Mrs. Silas Shoemaker, pro- miniature vanity table decorated In mayor and council. The borough gram chairman, of Hillside; Mrs. Middletown township to find a cow LARGE PACKAGE Larbert, Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mrs. the American Red Cross Braille that Mr. Garvey had reported lost, CORN ON COB hlue and white. Refreshments were William Overtnn, Mrs. Chester Au- officials were Invited to attend a rooms at the Carlton theater build- Roberts Brokaw, ways and means, STEEL WOOL served in miniature lunch boxeF. meeting to be held tomorrow night and Miss Edith Suckee, publicity, strayed or stolen. Friday's search mack, Mrs. Edward Magee, Mrs. ing on Monmouth street. Mrs. Han- proved to no avail. Those present, were Misses Ther- Walter O'Neill, Mrs. Daniel Rafferty, in the Atlantic Highlands borough sel! Anderson will teach from 10 toboth of Forrest Hill; Mrs. Fred 2 esa Hoffman, Dorothy Desch. Marg- hall at which the situation will be 11 o'clock in the morning and Mrs.Clark, membership, of Englewood, Early Saturday morning Mr, Gar- 3 *. 10° Mm. Charles Gulyarde, Mrs. Clar- vey happened to go into the cellar C aret Harbison, Helen Power and ence Dolan. Mrs. Harry O'Brien, discussed. The chamber of com- Connelly at the night classes. The snd Mrs. A. L. Von Vechten of Hill- Angela Belleza, Red Bank; Mrs. merce is endeavoring to enlist the side. of a barn on the farm and much to SWISS CHEESE 29] b> Mrs. Francis Riley. Mrs. John P. classes in other parts of the county his surprise found Bessie, his cow. Rlrhniri Beers, Fair Haven; Mrs. R.Mulvlhill, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. support of civic and municipal will be arranged and meeting dates N. Scott. Sea Bright; Miss Aline groups in communities along the Bessie found her way Into the cellar Harry Farrell, Mrs. Joseph Boylan, announced in the county newspapers CARS ON DISPLAY unaided, hut couldn't get out again FRUIT A VEGETABLES ! Brown, Mrs. L. D. Hill and Mrs. M.Mr». Fred Crine. railroad line from Long Branch to at a later date. L. Smith, Eatontown, and Mrs. W. Keyport In the flght for better without the help of her owner, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS! Mrs. M. J. Moli. Mm. Carl Wilmas, Besides the exhibits of Braille The 1941 Fords, Mercurys, Lin- Mauser and Mrs. W. Scott of Long sen-Ice. there will be three speakers. Joseph Branch. Mrs. Charles LeMai.itre. Mrs. F. W. coln-Zephyrs, Ford trucks and com- TIIHEK-CAK COLLISION Large White CAULIFLOWER 10c head Barker, Mrs. A. J. Dowd, Mrs. Melillo, a blind law student, will mercial cars have arrived at the Thomas Mead, Mrs. Theodote Koch, MKDICAI, PATIENTS speak on "The Value of Braille to Mount-English showrooms at MDn- Harry Hollard, Negro of North VISITOR BURNED Mrs. Edward Coyne, Mis. William the Adult Mind." When Mr. Melillo mouth street and Maple avenue and Bridge avenue, Red Bnnk; John JUICY 8UNKIST California Heedlrsa Cogan, Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. J. Mrs. Bertha Wicks of Holmdel makes trips to speak at conferences will be on display tomorrow. The Toomey of Rumson, and Anthony William Schwartz of Burnett P. Farrell, Mrs. Mary Funk, Mrs. was taken to Rlverview hospital of this type he Is escorted by his1941 madels are newly styled and Zuzzl of Keyport were Injured Tues- ORANGES GRAPES street, New Brunswick, received Otto Horden, Mrs. Alonzo DeVaney, Tuesday for medical treatment. "Seeing Eye" dog. Miss Evelyn equipped with many new conven- day evening in a three-car accident •i c" burns on his hands Saturday while Mrs. Edward McDnnnuch, Mrs. Pat- Ralph T. Moan of Middletown Tave, blind student at New Jersey ience features. on route 35 at Gillvlllc. The three fixing a gas heater at a friend'* rick Kennedy, Mrs. John Bambac-h. township is a medical patient at College for Women, will also speak. were treated at Rlverview hospital. J_ each homo in Belrnar. He was treated Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, Mrs. W.the same hospital. The third speaker will he Mrs. Wal- a«aaa*aaaeaata«aaa*a«a«a •••••••I. •aaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaiaa•••••••••••••••aaaa«*aa«*a i education; Mrs. George King, pro- Ing of the East Keansburg Girl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rellly, Jr., George S. Berry of Lubbock, Tex- >aa*aaaaaa*«aaaaaaa*a as, was the week-end guest of Mr. >aa*aaaaaa*«aaaaaaa*a gram; Mrs. Wlllard Babington, pub- Scout* at th* fire house. Mr*. Marie and children of Hoboken were re- ••ea««iaeae«*aa««a•••••••aaaaaaa«*aa*e>aa i licity; Mrs. John Gatta, safety; Mr*. Lederhaus and Mr*. Ruth Krueger cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Lloyd E. Cokelet. Mr. Ber- •••••••••••••aaaaaaa Chris Mllllson, social hygiene; Mrs. are advisers. Games were played Rellly of Laurel avenue. ry WBB stationed at Fort Monmouth during the World war, and was on •aaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa John V. Murphy, aummer round-up; and an amateur hour conducted, An- Miss Rosalie Eckert has accepted ••••ae«aaa««e**««aa«. Mrs. Edward Farry, Jr., student aid, his way to Boston to attend the •aaeaaaaaaaa'aiaaaaaa other meeting 1* scheduled for to- secretarial position at New York aaea*aa«»asa« •e«a«ae••••••••••••« and Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, found- American Legion convention. ia«a«*ae««aeeacae* laaeeaaaeaeaeaaaaaaa night at the fire house, easaaaaeaae) jaa«aa>aea*je«aaaaae•aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* with the Howard Clothiers. •••eeaaaeaaaeaaeaaaai era' day. M]»/! Hazel Murray of South Or- Tennessee. mittee to purchase a new fir* truck. son Thoavu of New York visited Mr. and Mr*. Joaeph Carroll of Hudson Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Ryan of Cen- Mr. and Mrs. M. Lester Terry en- Othera on the committee are Amon ter avenue attended the Trenton tertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryer Goode, prealdent of the company; avenue over the week-end. Nine tablea were In play Monday state fair Monday. of Brooklyn over the week-end. Harry Sprung, treasurer; Gerard Raymond and Robert Porskievie* Domldion, captain and secretary; afternoon at a card party held by Mrs. Philip Crisclllo of Mariner's the Ideal Beach unit of the C. I. A.are vacationing at Miami, Florida. Harbor, Statcn Island, was the Sveeei Raymond Thompson, lieutenant; • eeaeeS^ of the Keanaburg Methodist church John Mount, son of Mr, and Mrs. week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam ••ccssst* Francis Mauser, engineer, and W, ••eaaee>eeeaeeeeeL Gilbert Manson, Adolph Braun and at Krueger'* restaurant, Mra. Verna W. L. Mount of Center avenue, cele- 'anlzaro. *«*»••*>•••••••stit^1 Harold Kelly, trustees, Hubert will entertain the group next brated his birthday Saturday. Lloyd Wilson and Erlo Peterson x:::::::::::::::::r week at her home. Robert Bahr has a dislocated are spending several days at Corn l:::::.::::::::::r The Lincroft firemen's bowling John Murphy and several of hisshoulder. Ho was treated at River- wall, New York, and St. Lawrence, team will meet Wanamassa No, Sfriends spent Tueaday fishing from view hospital, Red Bank,' and re-Canada. team tomorrow night at the Asbury turned home. "Mstfttcfw >ctT n}MKm*Att,iwwn fntonits a/ Park Recreational hall. The follow- Murphy's cabin cruiser. Miss Stephanie Wallace, daughter George Scott ha* concluded a Over 390 persona attended a game of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wallace, has tlecvc slipons and long sleeve cardigans of our Buna* brvsM Vwl/ Ekttic umn' m ing Friday night, Lincroft will roll party Friday night at St. Agnes audi- against the Oakhurst No. 4 team on week's jury duty at Freehold. resumed her studies at Cedar Crest wool and mohair in none blue, greeni William Roche was a World's fair torium by the First Aid and Safety college, Allentown, Pennsylvania. tocar. Rayon anef silk soft* m M raw anal Crtantik (n toff *r brain,'ffmn Lincroft's home alleys at the Red Autumn leaf, red, and while.'34 to 40. Bank Recreation hall. visitor Saturday. Mr. Roche has pur- squad for the benefit of the vesuscl- Miss Wallace Is a senior and is a fe Straitfttt in heather; V a«* in ttmn^ Mae v chased a new Plymouth automobile. tator fund. Mrs. Elmer Gawler waa member of the.Music club and Tri Woolen skirt in blue, ffcen-, bla<&, brown. John Warneker is enjoying two George Bruenlnger and Joseph winner of a special prize. A demon- Epsilon. style 3t to 44 regular fcngaV, 31 it 37 heather, black. Savrft, medium, weeks' vacation from' hi* duties a* Mack spent a day last week fishing stration of a new rcsuscitator was 12 to 20. Spmsivay, Third Floor. chauffeur for Mrs. Geraldlne L. Monmouth County branch of the M miles off Bandy Hook, Included given by a representatice of the E.Holland society of New York held short length. Lingerie, 4th Floor large. Me*'* Start, Sireri FWJr_ Thompson. In the day's catch were a ten-pound * J. Co. William Dunphy was chair- Mr*. Geraldlne VanGerbig ha* tak- an outing at Seldler's beach Saturday SKIRT d.OII SWEATER tuna and a six-pound bonlta. man of the affair, assisted by Charles afternoon. Soft ball and other en a house at Princeton for the win- Huber and Algernon Drlnkwater. ter for her son Peter. He waa ac- games were played and a dinner fol- A rummage sale is being held to- lowed. Cornelius Ackerson, president companied to Princeton Monday by day by the Ladies' Aid society of the hla nurse, Miss Ella B. Kelly, and Weit Keantburg of the branch, had charge of the af- his tutor, Mrs. Albert Willgerodt, and Presbyterian church in the former fair. two sons of Tlnton Falls, who will Banna have been announced at St. Golden store on First avenue. Mrs. William Johnson is spending a two remain with him for the winter. Ann'* church for the marriage of Peter Mortenson of Ocean boulevard weeks' vacation cruising with the Mi** Evelyn Mauch, daughter of Po- entertained the missionary society Naval Reserve of Perth Amboy. Susan Neuberger, daughter of Mr. •••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa liceman George Mauch of Keanabrug, Tuesday afternoon at her home. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa and Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, won aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aad John Edward Dickey, eldest son A Tom Thumb wedding will be aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa four ribbons Saturday at the annual 9*m%*m9t*OB9»aB of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickey of presented in the Methodist church atitaiitaatantai Plalnfleld horse show. She.captured ••aaaaacaaaaaaai ••aaaaaaaaaaaa Thirteenth street, West Keansburg. here tomorrow evening by members Marlboro •••aaa«aaaaaa*a first place In the open class for chil- M*«aa«a)aa*aaaa* •••••• •aaaaaaaai The wedding will take place Satur- ••••••a••• dren under 11, finished third in the of the Highlands Methodist church. a.aa.aaaa* day, October 6, and a reception for The entertainment was recently giv- E. H. Patterson has closed his •••• good hands and McClay event* and summer home here and returned to came In fourth in children'* hacks. relative* and guests will be held in en in Highlands church. the local fire house immediately fol- Robert Kurau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn. Miss Keller and Mrs. Susan resumed her studies today at Wardlaw have also returned to the Brearly school, New York. lowing the ceremony. Miss Mauch William Kurau, has resumed his la a graduate of the Keansburg pub- studies at the University of Okla- city after spending several weeks at Lawrence Mahoncy, who Is emli-c school, Middletown township high the Patterson home. ployed at Newark, spent Monday af- homa, where he is a senior. school and St. Peter's hoapltal train- Mrs. James Chadwcll and Mrs. Miss Marjorie and Dorothy Ely of ternoon and evening at hlB father'* Ing school for nurses at New Bruns- Bloomfleld, were recent week-end vis- home here. Annie Hand of Brooklyn havo con- wick. Mr. Dickey was educated in cluded a month's visit with Mrs. C.itors at the Ely home on Main street. A farm horse, owned by Mrs. Ger-the West Keansburg public achool Mrs. Nettle Wells has returned aldlne L. Thompson of Brookdale W. Miller. and is employed by Delbert Burlett, Monmouth chapter, Eastern Star, from Jersey City where she was the farm, was killed early Saturday mason contractor. The couple plan guest of Rev. and Mrs. William morning when It was hit on the matn to reside with the groom's parents. will give a Virginia ham dinner Wednesday, October 16, in Masonic Combs, the latter a niece of Mrs. road by an automobile, owned and Wells. driven by Churchill Montague of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dickey are hall on East Garflcld avenue. Linden place, Red Bank, an employee building a new five-room bungalow Mrs. Samuel Smith of Wesley ave- Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. on Twelfth street for their own oc- nue waa a recent visitor with rela- Alice Albian of Brooklyn, spent Sat- of Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney's Green- %••••••••••••• cupancy, urday with their sister, Mrs. Sadie aaaaa*a«a**aa* tree farm. The horse was one of tles at Waterbury and New Britain, i •••••aaaaaaaa* Tony Allocco is driving a new King. aaaaaaaaaaaaaa three that had broken loose from Connecticut. aaaaaaaasaaaaa Chevrolet coupe. Thomas Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard and daughter aaaaaaaaaaaaaa the farm. Mr. Montague's car was _ aaaaa*aaaaaa*aaaa Mr. and Mra. Louis Egnatpvich Carolyn of Syracuse, N. Y., were re- .-^aaaaaaa* ••••••••••• damaged, and John Sims of Cherry Mrs. George Keyes, is a member of .aaaaaaaa«*ia street, ShrewsburV township, a pas-spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lu-the freshman class of Union college, cent guests of Mrs. Clarence Burke. aaaaaa«aa«aaa senger In the car, was slightly hurt. cas Lenowich and family of Stone The firemen were called out early aaaaaaaaaaaaaascaa Virginia. He graduated last June •••••itfiitaitaaia road. Wednesday morning of last week to iaaaaaa«aaa«*«t*»#tJ He wa* treated at Rlvervlew hos- from Atlantic Highlands high school. aaaaaaaaaaa*aaa>.«aj Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Maretta and a fire which destroyed a large barn jaaaaaaaaaaaaaae)a)<— pital. Walter Delancy, who Is in the aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai • aaaaaaaaaaaaadst iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa« >aaaaaaaa»aaaaaaa>ai daughter Arleen of Perth AmboyUnited States Navy, spent Sunday on the Daniel Taylor farm. •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i ••••••••IL . Susan and Joan Neuberger enter- •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai and Mr. and Mra. Joseph Kpch and Miss Mary Ann Burke has ac- • ••«*ltiill«is •••# •tfll*IM*ltl««sii*ei«. • ••aa««M*SB*Btjai >aaaaaaaaaaaa«aa»*a* at his home here on Center avenue. .-(taMitiittMia _ Jiiiiiiitiiiatfiaatt tained a party of friends at a picnic son Buddy of Fair Haven were Sun- •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaai Z aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa '•aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa)«a Hi* ship just returned from Florida. cepted a position with Bamberger's !••• fftflt tlDMIItllllf t •• i •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Monday afternoon on their parents' •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaai Z aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i«aaaaaaaaaaa*>aa*«aa;*«a. day guests of Mr. and Mra. George at Newark for a few months. Miss aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Sunnyslde farm. The children en- Walter expects to be transferred to taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* Z aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Llpf have Burke is a student at Drexel uni- • aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa**aaaaaaaeaa*j*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat J IHIttllltltltlltf the West Coast shortly. laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* , iaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaaaaaa Joyed hamburger and frankfurters, iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa) ! aaaaaaaaaaaaaa •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Hatalan. versity and is specializing in sales- •aaaaa****aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' I, aaaaaaaaaaaaa* lint* aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaacaa* roasted with the assistance of Mrs, While returning from Los Angeles, •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatuaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa' # la a aa«a Baa a aaa a aia i aaaaaaaaaaaaa ••aaa> *>••••» returned from a visit at Nyack, New manship. •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaea«aaaaaaaaaaaaa J aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* aaiaaa«BaaaaaaaMaa iaaaaaaaaaaaaaa>aaaaaaaaaa* Neuberger, and the afternoon wa* California, where aho was called by • •{••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a •)*>•••>••:••.•.•.*, • aaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavaaaaaaat iaaaaa«aaaaaaaaaaa •pent playing games and hiking York, with their son-in-law and the death of her mother, Mrs. J, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Henry R. Ly- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks of about the farm. Guests Included I.ia- ons. Leonard Wood of Asbury avenue belle Haakell, Sharon Barbour. Mary spent a few days with friends in Brooklyn, spent the week-end at D. MEK>S 6x3 HID USLE HOSE of 4-pty F. CimOREWS STEEL WAGON. StoreWy Eloise ByerB, Dorothea Harding and Mr. and Mrs. John Karmen had asWisconsin. Mrs. Wood made thetheir summer home on Hudson y, their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. street. mercerized lisle with 6*ply toe and heel 3 self-squaring,' self-leivtiing corners. Ad. built one-piece auto itiih 3W'xlS" all strt Paul T. Blllivan, Jr., and daughters, trip West by plane and returned by Deborah Loverlng. train. Spencer Thompson has a position Raymond Woolfe on a Ural and Paula and Margaret of Westfleld. ^reinforcement of sturdy cotton. Knit to full justablc gouge, svjli-point pins, no slots, body. 1" disc wheels, long handle for ta>y second Saturday In the steeple- John McLaughlln Is employed by as guard at the Calco Chemical plant Mr. and Mrs. John Eckcrt are at Bound Brook. chase races near Philadelphia. spending the rest of September at the Hclde Candy Co. of New York. size. Regular or slack length. IQ]^ lo 13 in lealerprooj numbers. Size 5 ft. x 8 ft.. Jits steeringr Tivo-lone ydloiu and orange finish. Robert Dawson, son of Mr. and Dr, William Mallnka and family Mrs. John Platt spent the week- their summer home here. Their chil- blacky nary, nine, dtirk grcen^broicn, anything from doily lo curtain. Just one of many toys in th4 end with her husband, who is em-dren, Jean, Rodney, John and Adri- Mrs. William Dawson, has resumed havr. returned to their winter home ployed on a race horse farm In Dcf- enne, are attending school at Newhis studies at the Newark college of at Jersey City. Housmmrcs, ~th Floor. REG. S.9I. Ftrn Center, Sixth Flmr aware. York. Miss Jean Eckert Is a second- engineering where he Is a sophomore, Thomas Williams has rented Mrs. - 50c J.98 Andy Shuttlnger of New York year student at the Elite school of C. D. O'Neil, a sumer resident, has Foley'a homo on the Dutch Lane spent Sunday at this place making designing in New York. returned to his home at New York. road and will move their soon from Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Rathbone the Rubin house on School street. arrangements, for re-opening his Mlas Doris T. Maxley and herwill keep their summer home on apartment at Brookdnle farm. Mrroommat. e at Hunter college, New Miss Charlotte Sutphin la assist- Hamilton avenue opened for week- ant tencher of physical culture at Shutllngcr Is a well known race York, Miss Deanna Dugan, spent the end visits during autumn and win- horse trainer. past week-end with the former's par- ter. Miss Josephine Rathbone re- the state hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin havo ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maxley. turned last week from a cruise to Mrs. C. B. Oliver is making a visit returned from Bermuda after spend- Mr. and Mrs. Raymony d Hawkins Puerto Rico. at New York. ing several months with their daugh- and son have taken up tlielr resi- L. iiuii:i:iii,fiii & en. • ter, who resides at that place. Mr. dence on Second street. National bird of New Zealand Is the and Mrs. Martin will move Into Miss Mildred Newman, youngest When you want to realize cash for kiwi, a strange wingless creature their home on Swimming River road daughter of Mr. and Mis. William H. something speedily you can count on . .. . ., - , - . Ml OF AMERICAS GREAT STORES- October 1. Newmsn, was honored at a miscell- Thyouer Registeselling rfo wanr you.—Advertisementt ad columns to dol*, alivehlcr>. fow New Zcalanders have seen •aet a. I I

A RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 2g, 1940. daughter born Monday at Columbus Leonardo Rumson Fair Haven hospital, Newark. Mrs. Ferrl ia the Woman's Club former Margaret Saccn, daughter of Jewish Holiday Grapes (The Red Bank H»gl»trr rsti bt bought (Tie Hid Bank Beglattr can ba bought (Tht Bad Hank Btwister Mit hs bouth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Sacco, Sr., In I-eonnrdo from i'rwi W. tttyn, T. X.In lumion from Harrr Berkan, i'red /In. in Fair Haven from Joseph Flceolo, Gtr Welcomes New KlldulT, Balkan'i newnland and Vta't ntrt rand Walter Torberg) dan suts Grorsrr Sid Mr. Welntraub) of Foxwood park. The child has been •tore) Mr. and Mrt. Thomas Carlock of named Barbara Ann Keni. Mra, Abram Herbert of River road Councilman Victor Satter reported Fancy Gift Baskets, $1. Members At Tea Barbara Lareen ha« returned to i< a surgical patient at MonmouthLocust avtnus havt moved to Lake Brooklyn after spending a month Worth, Florida. They went to Flor- to the mayor and council Tuesday Memorial hospital. night that Allen Bros, will complete with her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Alterationa to the borough hall will ida with Mrt. Carlock'a parents, Mr Thomas Laraen. Mr. and Mra. Lar- and Mrt. Robert Ducht, and Mr. the work on the roads In Colonial Phone Reserve Orders Little Silver Group be completed thlg week. The Pub- terrace. These roads were accepted aen entertained over tha week-end, lic Health association moved from and Mra. Edward Ducht, who live Hears Clifford Poutre, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard of Utlea, at Fort Worth and who havt betn for public me recently. Councilman the second floor to the new quarters William H. Carhart, Sr., reported on IN FINE New York, and Mra. Grac« Gattla of Tuesday and the police department spending a faw day* with Mr. and Therm McCwttpMI raqwcU that trap* lovere note that hit cKoie- Army Pigeon Expert Harmon, New York. will be in its new location by the end Mra. Ltonard Mack and Mr. and general repair work on the rosdt A communion service will ba held of this week or ths first part of next Mrt. Carlock. throughout the borough. •at aating frapM art now ripa and on aak tttly at hit pack* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. White and WINES & LIQUORS October 6 at the morning hour of week. William H. Hanna of Gillespla Women who have joined the Lit- avenue have been visiting fritnd* at Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Lyons spent Sat- ing bout*, OM-kalf miU aaat ef Hotmdtl. tlo Silver Woman's club late last worship at the Baptiat church. Tht Matthew Boman, relief director, theme will be "Loyalty." This ser- |. i , county meeting of aver- Pelham, Nsw York. urday at the World's fair. year and during: this year were ttendel y g A car drlvtn by Victor Masn of St. John's chapel re-opened its Sun- quests at a lea siven yesterday af-vice will launch a seven weeki' in For tha ant taa elayt all fancy awortmawU of pialt, white mi tensive loyalty campaign, in which seers of tht poor and welfare direc- Third street, Long Branch, skidded day-school for the winter season Iprnoon at the clubhouse. The tea tors last night In the convention hall on the wet roadway on River road, Sunday. Daniel S. Weigand Is sup- UIM iraiMa will McMe the famous large, pink Jersey Muscat marked the first fall meeting. every constituent of the church will be asked to attend church for sev- at Asbury Park. oppoaits Doughty lans, yesterday erintendent of the school. The new members were greeted by en consecutive weeks. The Wom- Raymond McCue i( having a wepk'a morning and hit a lire'hydrant. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have (rape, MOW M iU prime. Fancy gift bask**, $1 and op. No the president, Mrs. Harry H. Coil- vacation from his position as clerk Muu wae not hurt. Hi* wife suf- en's Missionary society will meet thla returned from a visit to Wilming- delay if order, are phoMd ahead to HOIIIMM 6111. diiiKton and Mrs. J. Walter Gorsuch, afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. R. with J. H. Kelly Co. of Red Bank. fered a slight cut on tht face. Thaton, Delaware. who £ave each new member a pa- Carule at 2 o'clock. The devotions A weathervane has been installed Fair Haven ambulance wae called Mr. and Mrs. Warren Herbert and triotic, name card. **.ie new mem- will be led by Mrs. Charles Frost. on top of the flagpole on the borough out, but Mra. HUM did not require Harry Herbert spent Sunday at At- For the sacond time In many yetra Our grape* may bt eaten out of bers are Mrs. M. C. Cleveland. Mra. Mrs. William Thomas will be Inhall property. medical attention. lantlo City. I Kalph J. Parker, Mn. O. H. Hattield, The dancs floor used by Oceanic the choice ettlng grape* that grow hand at we use no injurious spray. Courtney's charge of the program. A number Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oh! have re- For the best effect*, aa a cleansing Mis. W. H. Henderson, Mrs. G. Ao.f women of the i-hurch will attend Hook and Ladder company at the an- family of Third street spent Sunday turned home after spending two to perfection In New Jersey climate Quimby, Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Mrs. Fer- he annual banquet of the women's nual fairs was damaged by water on a motor trip to the Adirondack are ripening this ».'ison at about the agent for the alimentary tract, the dinand A. Straus, Mrs. Arthur S. Co- Friday afternoon when a former ice- weeks in the New England states. APPLE BRANDY missionary society of the Monmouth mountains. They stopped at points . • m • •» time of the Jewish holidays. It Isskins and the seed* should be swal- wan, Mrs. Lester T. Wilson, Mrs. Baptist association at Asbury Park house, In which tht dance floorwa sof Interest along the way. Charles H. Hilton, Mrs. S. J. Keslcr, stored, was damaged by fire. The an ancient custom among tilt Jew- lowed. No other fruit it *o good at cnanes .n. jiiium, .run. .j...... t~.*.,1 building is located on the property Charles Morton, Jr., of River road, River Plaza. ish people to make prcient* of bas-a scouring agent for a sluggish ali- J> 75c Mrs. A. Gardner Fox, Mrs. Warren ' tomorrow nieht. Grace Livingstons of Joseph Strohmengsr on Lafayette was fined 12 last week by Recorder mentary tract as our tweet, Juicy, j Tyrell, Sirs. Edwin Beckett, Mrs. 'Hill will be the speaker of the even- Harry B. Kurtit on a charge of care- kets of grapes as their New Tears strest. Sparks from a bonfire set Mrs. Clifford Stiles, president of thin-skinned grapea frith off the QT. rr. i Charles McK. McBride and Mrs. ing. All services of the church will Mrs to the roof. Tht firemen kept less driving. The summons wss Is- the River Plaza Woman's club, and gift. We are told that a basket of ! George D. Xorcom. bt held on Eastern Standard time, the flames from spreading to thesued by Officer Harry Veroneau. Mrs. George.Voqrhis, vice president, grapes in olden times conveyed a vines. Try "living" on our grapes j Mrs. Wilson Smith announced that beginning Sunday. The Sundayhome- s of Joseph and Otto Strohmen- will attend the federation day lunch- message to the effect of "Love, hap- for the next three weeks and Mtt | Hie first meeting of the international school session will be held at 9:45 a. ger. eon to be given by the Elberon Wom- how your appetite picks up and how V. S. CLUB relations department will be Monday, piness and long life to you." The 4-Vmr-Old Straight Hyo m. Morning worship will take place Mrs. Charles S. Bryan of Oakei Little Silver an's club today st But tun wood clear your head feels as a result of October U, at the clubhouse. Mrs. at 11 o'clock, with the pastor preach- fancy gift baskets of choice eating road was taken to her city home at Manor, Matawan. thn freih tone, added to your blood U. II. Boynton, literature chairman, ing on "God's Appeal." The evening New York Saturday In the Rumson The River Plaza club will nmnt grapes as originated here are much stated tsat the plans of this depart- The Ladles' Aid society of the and the scouring given your "In- worship will feature the men's choir, ambulance. Walter Neuhauser and Thursday, October 3, at the home of appreciated for their beauty and are ment are not complete and will beand the sermon will be, "Pleasing Frank Balgent were in charge of Methodist church will hold a supper Mn. Irving Wells on Chestnut street, nardi." Jell)- grope* of boat tjuajlty announced at a later date. tonight in the church dining room. often used as table decoration* for QT. j'T. Others." This service will be held the ambulance and they were ac- Red Bank. Mrs. Stiles will be the raaa>. Open until • p. n. tWIy. Sergeant Clifford Poutre of Fort at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Bible companied by Mrs. Bryan's daugh- Supper will be served at 5: SO o'clock. assisting hostess. Plans will be made dinner parties. Open on Sundays. Monmouth was the speaker. His topic study and forum for timely diicui- ter, Mrs. Harold Hartshorne. Mr*. W. T. Parker and Mrs. Walter for the club's annual fall Presidents' was "The Use of Pigeons in thesion will be held Wednesday svenlng Morris are co-chairmen. California The Christian Feigenspan resi- luncheon, Monmoutk Cauat? SurrasaO'i Offio. ilaceaitd to fihll.lt to the aubtcrlbw, aola United States Army." Mrs. Dawson at eight o'clock. The I Tappa Kag society will meet • <»^ — dence on Rumson road, opposite tomorrow night at the home of Miss In tha mtttor of tha taUta of Either M. axacutm- us aforesaid, their debts and Olmstead introduce.! the speaker. Rev. Frances Stevenson, pastor of Tennis Court lane, is being torn BOV HIT ON IIEAII dtmanda Hnnlnit tha said tattta, undir Wines Brand The next meeting will be Wednes- Highpoint Spiritualist chapel, will down by VanKeuren and Son. Julia Parker on Rumton road. Mra. Host, dtcaaacd. oath, within itx months from tha date of Reuben Taylor it president of the Notice to ci'idttora to preMnt clulnrit tho ftforcild order, or thar will be forever day, October 9, in charge of thepreach on the "First Command- Alfred Brighton, Sr., was injured Joseph Menzzopane, Jr. of John barrail of thalr actions Uisrefor tffalnat f Barber* American home department. Mrs. society. against tttate. ^ th« sRid subscriber, ment" Sunday night at the 8 o'clock Friday when he attempted to board street, was treated at Rlvervlew Pursuant to the ordar of Josaph L. Don- 0 Zlnfandel William C. Hammer will speak on Mr. and Mrt. Ktnneth Walker and ay, Surrosala of tha County of Mon- Dattd Fraehold, N. J., Sapt. 24, 11411. service. M. Rayner, a summer the apparatus of Rumson Fire com- hospital Sunday for a lacerated AARON I. MARCUS, 0 Claret "Fabrics." residenEdwart dfor more than 17 years, pany on its way to the Strohmenger Mr. and Mra. Charles Tindall spent mouth, mada on tha twanty.fourth day of Tea w*as served by the hostesses, part of last week on a cruise on the scalp* He was injured when a Keiitembar, 1140, on the application of (ill Harding Hoad, Had Bank, N, i. 0 Burgundy 95 died at his home at Brooklyn, Mon- fire on Lafayette street. Mr. Brigh- metal hook from a swing In theAaron 1. Marcms sola executor of tha Parsons, Labracqua tt Borden, Gal. Mra, Arthur Hope, Mrs. John Maw- ton failed in an attempt to grab Wtlktr yacht. onlnta of Ksttaer M, ROM, daoaueil, notice lUd Bank, Nsw Jaisty. day of pneumonia. He was a bro- high school playground hit him on Proctors. son, Mrs. Parker Smith, Mra. J. H.ther of Mrs. William Cole who died hold of the truck and he fell on his Dr. and Mrs. C. J, Ferrl of Forrest he head. la hereby givtn to tha eradltora of nld Miller, Mrs. Frank Lester and Mrs. a few months ago. face. He was bruised and shaken Hills, Newark, are the parents of a ©Fort Leopold Flatow. Mrs. Frank Mc- Mm. Benjamin Haulbosky spent up, and was treated by Pr. John J. Hugh and Mrs. A. G. Cerceo pre- Boyd of Red Bank. § Sherry $1.25 Sunday with her brother and hit sided at the tea table. family, Mr. and Mrt. Howard Jonee Arthur and John Murphy, sons of f Muscatel Mrs, Mary Murphy of Narumsunk Gal. at Hammonton. KKff OFFICIAL JtKCOKDS. Mrs. James DeLong and sister, street, left Monday for Lafayettt Miss Helen Oles of Philadelphia, college at Easton, Pennsylvania, Kight purebred Guernsey cows spent the week-end with their where they will returns their studies. -BEER- owned by Monmouth county breed- mother, Mrs. John Porter, and their Edward Strohmenger, son of Mr. ers have completed new official fec" and Mrt. Otto Strohmenger of Ls- sister, Miss Alice Olei, at Portland, faltttt street, Is enjoying a week's ords for production which entitle Maine.. vacation from his duties at the Rum- them to entry in the Advanced Reg- Matthew Stevenson of Florence son Spa. Mr. Strohmenger left Mon- ister of the American Guernsey avenue has completed the redecorat- day morning for Syracuse, where ha Cate 94 Hots. Flui Deposit Cattle club. Seven of these cows ing wnrk In the home of Mr, and will spend a ftw days with hi* broth- are owned by *'alrlawn Km mi of Mrs. William Finn on Bellovitw er, Otto Strohmenger of that place, Adelphla and range in age from two venue. CsMaf*!^ years and two months to nine years Robert Cook of Hoboken spent the with production of 8,429 to 13,267 William Thome, ton of Mrs. Len- week-end with his brother, Stephen Case M Cans pounds of milk for the year. Thenle Thorne, Is steadily Improving at Cook of Allen street. other ia owned by Charles D. Cleve- Monmouth Memorial hospital, whert Mr*. X. Krust and Miss Henrietta land of Eatontown. This cow start- he Is a surgical patient. Kruit of Jersey City visited Mr. and ed her record at the age of three Mrs. Vincent O'Sage and Mrt. MM. Otorgt Melliah over the week- years and seven months snd pro- George Kovelesky attended tht end. COMMUTERS duced 8,816 pounds of milk, World's fair this week. Howard Prichard, ton of Mr. and There were 28 guests at dinner Mrs. Howard Priehard of Lafayeete WINE & LIQUOR STORE Sunday at the home of Mr. and strstt, has enlisted for a three-ytar HOUSF.WABMJNG PARTY Mrs. Harry Newmier. period in tht United States Army. 184 Monmouth St., Mrs. Katharine Sponar la visiting Mr. Prichard reported for duty Mon- A surprise housewarming party her son, Fred W. Meyers and fam- day morning at Fort Monmouth., was given for Mr. and Mrs. Angelo ily. Red Bank Scalzo of West strest Saturday night Raymond McCueJue, Sr., of tAgnfctt* Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughet strttt, hM been confined to Wfeome by a group of friends. The occa- have closed their summer cottagt 1 (Opposite Hakllroad Station) sion was also Mrs. Scalzo's birth- with Illness for tht past w«ek. and returned to Bayonne. Rutsell McCus of Park avenue hat PhoM 856 Free Delivery day. Guests were present from The Ladles' auxiliary ef the Brt- Red Bank and Long Branch. Mr. taken a position with Axel Hillttrom, vent Park and Leonardo Fire com- plumbing and heating; contractor. and Mrs. Scalzo received many gifts. pany will meet tomorrow afternoon to make final plain for 1U annual In some years, tome earl New, s1ower»action sprfafl trip to New Tork, which It sched- Hazlet take a big jump ahead. Tht Civ* • slow, tend*, gliding uled for Wednesday, October ». movement A newly designed (TOM arc cordially invited in attend the formal {nil Mrs. Bernard A. Scanlon, niece Mrs. Anna Reya has returned tt Ford does that for 1941. opening of the Xeic of Frank Jackson, who died Friday, her home or. Bethany road after • ttnblllttr helps abiorb road accompanied the family to Rheln- visit with Red Bank relatives. It has jumped ahead in shocks, and maintains baU beck. New York, whert Mr. Jack- Mrs. Roland Emmoni was hostess the. It's the biggest Ford son was burled Monday. Mrs. Scan- to the G, G. Sewing club at her home | anca on sharp curves and in — FRIARS INN — lon cut her right hand while open- Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Frank Mo> we've ever built, inside and cross windi. ing a tin can Saturday. Oleaster will be hotten ntxt week. cut. It's wider. It hai a longer STATE HIGHWAY 35 AT BEDLE ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke had Those attending were Mra. Harrf Mort rapid acceleration to a short visit from William Stelnle Hughson, Mist Evelyn Ross, Mra, wheelbase. Its leatinft room SOUTH KKYPORT Sunday. He was formerly district James Neldlnger, Mra. Frank Mo- it wider by aa much as 7 match its familiar speed and clerk of the Middletown township Cleaster, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. power makes this new Ford board of education, and Is employed William Urstadt, Mrs. Hendrlck U inches. It hai new wide FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SEVENTH an even livelier car to drive. Nineteen hundred and forty at New York city. Other guests Bennett and Mm. Cyrui Ross. doors and semi-concealed were Mr. and Mrs. J. Marhoff snd Anna Dean, daughter of Mr. and running hoards. children. Mrs. Fred Dean, celebrated her 12th These are only • few of >'L':—ZA-A.y rhanj:ertad 1 tee of the Monmouth County Organ- as plans were furthered for the so- • GflbllCa New Pack-Slice* ar Hil»n a • Can 1 isation for Social Service met Tues- licitation of contribution! at a eet- No • MONEV-IACK GUARANTEE-Aft* meal, arc luarantcea without rtiervatwn. •acama •< day afternoon at the Howell Town- ing held Thuraday of The Monnouth eur pride in Ihe quality of A AP me'ts and the man wh* handle them, we f uarentee them tosatisfy , ship consolidated school. This build- County Committee of the B tlsh. Fruit Cocktail".', 2 •£•„; 23c cj or your money will be refunded. ing, which houses the pupils of War Relief Society, Inc., at the nine former one-loom school houses L of the chairman, J. Ssnford Shi nley, Choice Grade in that township, is a modern struc- Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumso Eight O'Clock Coffee 7.:.' 2' ture embodying all the latest phy- Pledge cards were dlstri >uted 1 Tender Spring Lamb Lb. sical and educational equipment. among the members, and a conmlt- Red Circle Coffee ,21. .f £» LEGS OF LAMB 23* Mis. Leon Cubberley, chairman, tee consisting of F. N. L. White, Miss presided. Miss Lucy E. Tompklns, Anne Hasler and Miss Joan Van 'Ine t > CHI train Itf "••"•'Jr «W* J|^. executive secretary of the Mon- was appointed to make arranger lenta Broadcast S Hath »ixnibs •»_!«!!«•«and Flavor • ,-27 mouth County chapter of the Amer- for the diapoaal of a Chevrole sta- PRIME RIBS of BEEF Lb. ican Red Cross, reported on an In- tlon wagon, which Anthony M Klm crease in the number of motor corps of McKIm and Layton hu offend a Chili Sauce X£ . Exirapancy Sizei Sim members assisting the health cen- cost price, to the British War Jtelli Under ters In Ke&nsburg, Belmar and Mld- Society, Inc. 4 lbs. I Out Lb. dletown township. In connection The feature attraction Sunday, FOWL 21 Mrs. H. C. pierce and Mrs. Evaporated Milk 23' Monday and Tuesday will be "Lucky with this she announced that a tiwivi FullSi first aid courts would be given, be- Partners," with Ronald Coleman and Van Siclen of the knitting and TnitifltAfte •"*» " ginning some time In October, to Ginger Rogers In the main roles. In glcal aid committee, annoi BONELESS CHUCK train the volunteers. the supporting cast are Spring By the formation of the Monmouth War lUllldlUCS Hew 1141 Paak • a . No. 2 Gn Naturally «(e< Steer leef Lb. Ington, Jack Carson, Cecilia Loftua Relief, Inc. This unit is indepen int- POT ROAST 29* Mies Jessie L. Stevenson, assistant and Harry Davenport. ly licensed and its out-put wl be director of the National Organisa- distributed where the comn Ittee Italian Cook Salad Oil. . tion for Public Health Nuralng wai Extra Fancy Nearby— Ntrand Theater. feels there is the greatest need The Sizei i to H lbs. present at the meeting. Miss Ste present affiliatioi n ia with the Brit- Lb. venson'a services have been madi "Love, Honor and Oh, Baby," with Mello-Wheat S • 8c BROILERS & FRYERS 23' ish War Society, Inc., and through possible to the National Organic* Wallace Ford and Mona Barrle and them will be sent to England sur- Sim tlon Public Health Nurses, throug "Laughing at Danger" with Frankle the National Infantile Paralysii gical dressings, knitted good*, and 14 lbs. Darro and Joy Hodges will be shown used clothing, which are »o urgently Jell-0 or Royal Desserts . 2' 9«TURKEYS P, ?7 - & ?7« Foundation, for the purpose of edu- for the last times today at the Strand tOvir Lb. cating public health nurses In refer needed. The committee consles of 25' theater. I U lill la I V Ml™" Brand ,. . . L. 12c county, was presented to the group specifications. The work roon li by Mrs, William Barclay Harding, open from Monday through Friday Meat Loaf, Spiced Ham . -29c Oysters td *• 17c chairman of the county-wlda T.B .rom 10 a. m. to S p. m. and voluiteer Tomato Soip .T.T.. committee, and Mrs. Kathleen Shaf- workers are earnestly needed. Wool to, county tuberculosis supervising Is distributed with Instructions o all nurse, in an Interesting skit. This volunteer knitters free of charge. work, which must be completed in "Flowing Gold," starring John Several of the committee have ' akin thn schools this fsll according to Garfidd and Pat O'Brien, will he tho the course in Surgical Aid a the the laws set up In the state de- Btrand attraction Sunday, Monday headquarters of The British War Re- partment, has been completed In lief Society at Rockefeller 1'laia. and Tuesday, the Rumaon high ichool and la well and there will always be lomeone in TOKAY GRAPES FancyC.lil.mi. . Lb under way In the Red Bank, Key- charge to Instruct workers in the port and Neptune high schools. Thi Patterson-Anderson making of surgical dressings X-raya will be taken some time be With the increasing gravity of the SPINACH Freih, Crisp Home-Grown. . • Lb. ginning October 15. The morale of Nuptials Sunday ilthuation .over seas, the welety the high school atudenta and em trusts for the full co-operatiF Campbcll and Joseph Hlnteltnann, imploycd by the Marine View brary and wishes to thank all those Tapioca cwTcX - . 2 »- 15c 2 25« assembly candidates; Congressman Suildins; and Loan association. who have made donations, P&G Soap whu< N.phih.. 8 ™»23c rABST-tTT CH ttot William H. Sutphln, Thomas Kelly, Interest Is growing ddally in the president Central Labor union of Asbury Park, branch of the Mon Rajah Cocoanut V 5c Perth Amboy; Wesley Hanson of Abbie Dangler To Kirkman's.o AxSoap 7 25c M||_D CHEESE molth County committee of the Brit- R [ the Iron Workers' union, Middlesex ish War Relief Society, Inc. and Mrs. Codfish Cakesi 23c county; Commissioner Paul J. Kier- Wed Saturday V. P. Letcher, chairman, la recdving Smal Lux Flakes r: 19c AAI nm DIAII , 35« nan of Long Branch, Police Com- Milk Bone w HITE L UULU n Kl011 missioner Frank A. Brazo of Long Miss Abble Dangler, daughter of splendid co-operation from her 'York- 4Oi,l Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Dangler of ers. Each day members are on duty l>owdtr Soao Flakes p ^i 2«.- 25c Branch, W. Douglas Handley, pub- Blue Size lic relations advisor; Mayor Walter Colt's Neck, will be married Satur- in the room donated byy Stein )ach- Junket Rennet . 3 »» 25c Supewvaip r •Sud anncsa Pure—Mild * L *"• I IPnrnifll Bill Sweeney of S«a Bright, Mayor Har- lay afternoon, to James R. Van Per- Kresge, Co. on thth e thirthidd fflool r f the MIMIIIHIIIIIMIIIMIIiniUIMtillMlillitlllllllMlillinillimiillllllllliltilltllllllllllllllllliniltiiHBHitliiiiiilHilTtiiii ifwniia ry N. Johnson of Highlands and ,U, Bon of Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Van- store. The committee gra< •fully *< 17c LIEDERKRANZ 3 C I Judge Walter Fox of Bradley Beach. ernls of Richmond Hill, Staten acknowledges a donation of 14 pairs SAVE! It !• not known as yet whether or aland. The ceremony will be per- of hand knitted men's socks from 37 not James H. R. Cromwell, Demo- 'ormed by Rev. Peter M. Boclhouwer Mrs. Ramsey, and a donatl of ON cratic candidate for United Staten at the Colt'a Neck Reformed church. woolen underwear from Steinbach- too* l senator, will be present, but the The prospective bride's sister, Mrs. Kresge, Co. as well as many aiony- Hydrogenated | LOWEST PRICE EVER! ine prospective brine s sister, Mrs. i Kresge, i;o. as wen an »uu] committee in charge Is making T. W. Lamont of Fredcricksburg, Vlr-| mous gifts of used clothing, Shortening Vegetable Shortening 1 every effort to have him there. glnla, and Robert I. VanPernis of Four cartons have been.shipi d to Staten Island, brother of the pros The public Is invited to this rally New York at no expense to the Yes! The new price for superb Bolcm^Coffa* now hate • pective bridegroom, will be the at- mlttce through the kindness c the and preparations are being made to tendants. Asbury Park Press and Lower's lew lowl Get extra 'savings' today' for' Vi9oreiw*«iiMi handle a large crowd. Refresh- SPRY Can 45e Following the ceremony a rccop- Express Co. i 16c ment! will be served after the ad- SUNNYFIELD 31/ IL winey Bokar, freshly'roasted and Custom'Gf*uit«l*to tlon will be held at tho home of Miss . 7Lb. 12 Lb. dresses. your order, just right for your coHee potl Dangler's parents. After a wedding FLOUR All-Purpoie Flour bag Bag 31c — m i m Bag trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will New Books in the GOLD MEDAL, )U I L reside, at 43 Linden place, Red Bank » 7Lb. Lincroft Family 1 si^«i^a%*jiv u K Both M1BS( Dangler and Mr. Van- Keansburg Library FLOOR Bag Bag PILLSBURVS Bag Pernis are graduates of Mlddletown Hurt In Accident township hlRh school. Until recent- Mrs. Katherlnc S. Compton, H 1 Lb. Mr. and Mrs. William Bal and ly Miss Danpler was cmplcyd by the burg librarian, announced oday CAMPBELL'S BEANS 3 Cans have daughter Jean of Lincroft were in- J. J. Newbcrry company ai Free- that the following new books 1 Lb. jured Tuesday night when Mrs. Bal, hold. Mr. VanPernis Is employ! been received: "Mr. and Mrs. It lgs," driver, lost control of the Bal car the New York offices of tho Delaware Elizabeth Corbett; "World's nd," ANN PAGE DEANS • • Can and it struck a telephone pole on and Lackawana railroad. Upton Sinclair; "No Arms, No Arm- Large IAQ the Holmdel-Llncroft road near the our," Robert Henriques; "Chi ice,' IW entrance of tho Meadowvlew farm Mary Doner; "Where thee Keart SELOX ' • • Package of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred V. Mullin. WIN 24 PRIZES AT FA1B. Goes," Alice Colver; "Take the ENCODE The Bal family was taken to Rlv- Lightning," Nancy Wilson ROBS; The Schuber Brothels, Ted and "Vintage Murder," Nagio Narsh; MAYONNAISE Creamy-SmMth \Mic im orvlew hospital by a passing motor- Joe, for the past five yearn have ist and they were treated for cuts "Valley of Wolves," Laure Eriklne; Gal QQC won prizes at the Trenton fair with "When the Boughs Break," Aloline and bruises. Jenn Bal's head went their floral display but their offer- MAZOLA OIL • Can through one of the side windows of Rumscy; "Someday I'll Find j You," Ings this year went far beyond their 20 Oz. Ihe car. expectations. They copped 24 prizes Margaret WlddemerW ; "If 'It I roves Fair Weather," Isabel Patti rson; PANCAKE FLOUR • Pkg. with their displays of asters, cox- "Beloved Buff," Kauck; Somi STATE DAHLIA SHOW. combs, zinnins, marigolds, snap- His- 12Oz. dragons, etc. toric Houses," J. C. Fitzpatrlckp ; "Y d Hit" h iheln- LOG CADIN SYRUP . Bot. The 18th annual flower show of Tho hoys arc being congratulated "You and Heredity," Ahram S feld; "American Social Prob ems," the Dahlia society of New Jersey for the painstaking nnd careful of- Howard Wodum; "American Faith," C YD IIP ANN PAGE-A Blend tt 12 Oi. will he held at the Gardeld school, gMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin 'ort they put into the growing of E. S. Bates; "Men Around the Pres- •J I It UI pure Cane and Maple Syruai Bots. Belgrave drive, Kearny, Saturday 2 flowers and their mngniflcent floral ident," Alsop and Kintner; "His afternoon and evening. Prlies In- display on New Brunswick avenue, E 1 Lb. 2Lb 4QC clude the House Beautiful dahlia Story of His Life's "Advent ires," Highway 28, In Matawan, is one of Richard Halliburton; "Dr. Hu PRESERVES T " . .Jar Jar fc* futurity medal, medals of the dah- he finest shows of Its kind In Mon- F ( 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK lia societies of New Jersey, Califor- mouth county. Secret Journal," Lloyd Dougla • 12Oi120.. igc nia, Northeastern Pennsylvania and The library is located In thci mu- I At Pearl St., Near Carlton Theatre Schuber Brothers extend a cordial nicipal building on Church • itreet DEL MAIZ HIBLETS . L Cans I v" Georgia. Edward B. Lloyd of Ver- nvltatlon for all flower lovers to ona Is chairman of the show oom- and is open Monday night/ fiom 7 7O z 1 FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE mitUe. isit their place and sec the bcauti- to i) o'clock and Wednesdayafter GREEN GIANT PEAS. Can 12c ful display now at its best noons from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. ing guy ropei. Army taats have Red Bank Merchant Sailboat Racing WPA Project* At shown tents can be erected on the Activities Of Men's League large floors in eight minutes. Sol- Recover! From Burns Trophies Awarded diers arc assured of dry footing be- Plans Program Fort Monmouth cause the concrete rises above the ATTENTION; LADIES Y.M.C.A. Begin Percy Sherman of Woodbine ave- Trophiee and prize* were present ground. nue, Uttle Silver, proprietor of the ed to the wlnnen in the five classes Sherman shop on Broad street, who Responsibility to Be of sailboat races, sponsored by the Work Speeded Up On Other WPA work at the fort In- Fall Meetings of waa badly burned about the face Fair Haven Yacht club, at the fifth cludes enlisted men's lavatory, a Special 2 Weeks Only Thursday night when a hot water Keynote for the Year annual' dinner of the club Saturday Housing Facilities kitchen and mess hall, sewage pump- Groups Being Held heater exploded in the cellar of hia at tha clubhouse, The dinner was Ing station, extension of gaa and home as he was attempting to light served by the Ladles' auxiliary. State WPA Administrator Allan water mains, sewers, gravel roads, Fall tctlvltlti of the varioua Y. M. jthe pilot light, was reported this At a meeting of the Men's league Winnera In the lightning class has announced that construction of drainage system and electrical dis- C. A, groupa have started and thr |morning to be able io leave the of the Baptist church Monday night were Edmund Bruce first and C. H. 92 concrete tent floors and other tribution system. In a section where TRU-ART younff men and women have shown ! house. at the. church plans for the coming Bunker and G. M. Booth, who tied work at Fort Monmouth is being private contractors are erecting 39 their Intercut In the organisation by winter and committee chairmen for second place; comet class, Victor speeded to provide housing facilities barrack* buildings WPA la installing taking active part in the work. The j were announced by the president, Meyer first, Randall Keator second; for the rapidly expanding personnel roadj, gaa and water lines. PERMANENT members of the newly oisronized Pha- Elwood Powers. bird claas, William Boardman Hist, of the Army Signul corps. Mr. Allan aald all WPA construe lanK met at the "V" with Stuart Ed- Mr. Poweri told the. group: "More John H. Campbell second; snipe Concrete tent Moors are modern tion work will be completed by D« ington prealdlng. SiKiiard Thomp- than ever before if an tn sanitation, class, first John Strecfc first, Frank features of army camps. Eight large ceaiber 1. J WAVE™- son, chairman of the committee for . a church or anv type of program ij Toop second; rocket class, Maple- floors and four .«mall ones are be- the recent dance at the Molly Pitch- | to aurvive every member of that or- wood Scout ship, piloted by Sea ing constructed in the present pro- OTHER PERMANENTS ganization must reipect hl« reipona- ScouU from Captain Emerson Po- er hotel, reported the affair netted ject. In another project, which will Mrs. Oladva Smith was hostess at ibilltlea and see them through. Every well's Sea Scout base at Fair Haven. start as soon as the first is complet- •lightly more than $20. An announce- pinochle and bridge card party $3.80 - $g.oo - $ j.5o ment was made that the Central Jer- one mint do his .lob and do it well. Sunday Bunker and Booth will ed, 54 large and IB small Hours will Therefore the keynote of the league be built. The iRrge platfurms are held Tuesday evening at Brevent sey Phalanx fraternity nutint would 1 race to determine second place In Park and Leonardo fire houae by the ZOTO PERMANENT $ j A oo be held Sunday, October 6. Details will be "responsibility ." the lightning class. 16x16 feet. The tents on them will Committee chairmen named are Al- provide quarters for f>7(> enlisted Ladles' auxiliary. Six tables were in will be Riven later. play. Refreshment* were served af- The young men unending the , bert VanNostrand, membership; Cy- men. The small floors an> flxU feet. ADMIRA BEAUTY SHOP ril Hunt, program; Dewey Williams, Sutphin Leaves The tents on them will be used for er the gam«s. Mra. Peter Green was gathering were Stuart Edlngton, Sig- j high in bridffe and Mrs. Rose Knight uard Thompson. Robert F. Worden, social: Vernon Loud, lefreahmenta; offlcera. 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Alfred C. Beck, religious; Kenneth Naval Hospital at pinochle. Frank Applegatc, James Delatush, Embedded in the floors will be an After spending the summer here, Gordon h. Forbes, William Bradley, Brower, civic; Everett Blower, sun- Congressman William H. Sutphin, ion pips for holding the center pole. For Appointment* Call Red Bank sine; A. M. VanNostrand; Maywood Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jaegers will Arthur Sherman, Thomas Foster, under tratment at the Naval hospital an outlet for electric lighting and eave for their home at Jersey City Fred O. Comstock, Jr., and Harry White, ways and means; William ince September 13, has returned to ion hooks on all sides for anchor- Magee, publicity. this week. Davey. j his Washington hotel and hopes to BOHOUCH OF LITTLf SILVER The newly organized <5irl Marin- \ Following the business meeting make a trip to his home at Matawan NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXFS Theodore D. Moore, manager of the MtNTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS. ' era met and discuesed the tying of; this waek. Is hereby ylv.n tht I Clk P K varioiu knots. Miss Betty Samuel I Red Bank office of the Jersey Cen Mr, Sutphin suffered an attack of waa In charpra. Attending were Bet- tral Power * Light Co., apoke briefly sciatica and was taken to the hos- ty Samuel, Ann Mlnton, Jane Dix, and showed colored pictures he hadpital immediately {or treatment. He taken on a recent trip to Puerto Nancy Byrd, Ella Ryan, Margaret may return to the hospital next week Kicn. Mr, Moore. a!?o showed some Nama Description into 19 in Ryan, Edith Champlin, Peggy colored pictures which he had t for a few more treatments. Eat. HUKII T and K .' S-U.Uu 4.10. V lyn Hadaway, Judy Miller, Miriam Mrs. Sherman took her husband stake races. Dr. J. M. Hrealln. Illuck 10. l,ot 10 Warden, Shirley Ktngsland and Nor- Headden's Corner William Srhlomler, Hlorfc 22, Lot 1» fto Monmouth Memorial hospital and Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor, Cheater A|>y, Illork 36, IM 16 10.1. ,',7 ma Paris. at ! it wa« feared that he might lose hia Minnie Carp, Block fl. Lot 23 '. """"" Mlat Mary Cannavo preaided sang several solns. He was accom- (Th« Rid Bank Raglster can be hnuulu .,* ui „.„ . sight. However doctors later said In Headden'a Corner from Edward O'FIah- real estl the meeting of the Trl-Y girl". Ne panied on the piano by Mra. Thunn. cipal Hens rhiUKealile mrainsl tile tiMtnu on the ftiht !m.?a enrolled were Verona Pul-1 they would be able to save his vision •rly) mcmberi " "" puledTh Ian th•aliei fnregolnilands, rani lliet rea, Ing-ethfl entltra witwilhl bInterene mlitL to make tho amount of tho muni. Icy, Bridge avenue; Angle Lucisano, and this wprk he was able to get j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poland and flay to the ilate of Hale, anil nolle of Hale. ilay of July. 11140, in rum. about. It was glated, however, that \ Bald property will bo sold In fee to surh nentin a.mili l wilamounl purrhnt froMm ththe eiam firset River street; Patricia Sacco, West children have returned to their win- eubject to reilcmptlon at (ha lowest rate of Intcrunt, hut In no caiie In excess of Bergen place; Rita Mancini, Cath- he will not be able to resume hia i ter residence at New York afttr pas- »% per annum. The payment fur lh« sale shall he mnde hofore (he eonrlualon erine street and Dorothy Lafflette, dutlea at the store until next week, j sing the summer on their Middle- of the Hale, or the property aliall In 1'enold. Appeal The wile l» made miller tho provl»lmi» of an Act of lhe I^vlHlnture, entltleil "An Westslde avenue. town farm. Act coiici-rnlna* unliald IHXOK, uHmiHsment* anil other municipal CIIUIKIJH un II>HI PIIIM. It waa announced that tha young Mr. and Mrs. W B. Ruthiauff of Mrs. Mary Candugan has been arty, mill prpvlillnit for tho collodion thereof by the creallnn anil enforcement women would hold their meetings Y.M.CX*Dance Middletown township have appealed visiting for a few days with her son of Hens thereon" (Ravliion of IIIIK). every Tuesday night at 7:18 o'clock. to the board of tax appeal at Wash- At any time before the sale tho un'lerilgncil will receive payment of the iimniint Kenneth at hia home at New York due on any property, with the Inlerunt nnd costs incurred up to tha time of liny. Verona Pulley was chosen reporter. Committees Named ington to review rulings by the com- city. ment. The forms of initiation of new mem- missioner of internal revenue that Mr. and Mrs, Meirlon J. Jones and (Slined) they owed more than (200,000 in Date*I Beptemker lltli, U«». CUHK P. KKMP, bers were discussed by those pres- children are here from their home 1 ent. The five new members will have Plant Made at Meeting income taxes for the years 19S4 toat Ludlow, Pa., lor a visit with Mi Oollocf*r of Tax* *, to wear different colored stockings, L.tt Night 1939 inclusive. Jones' mother, Mrs. L. B. Jones of wear blouses backward and give a Mr. and Mra. Ruthrauff claimed Cooper road. speech on a soapbox on Broad street. that the commissioner erred in list- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott of Jei- Miss Cannavo reported that the Tentative plans were discussed by ing as part of their Income divi- iey City visited Mrs, Margaret Scott girls would use the gymnasium on the Y. M. C. A. executive committee dend! on clasi B stock of Ruthrauff Sunday. their meeting night from 1 o'clock to for the inauguration of Saturday and Ryan, Inc., New York adver- Charles Smith of Nutswamp road 7:4S o'clock and convene for the bus- night dances to be held during the tising agency. They claim that is a patient at Monmouth Memorial RUBY LANE'S iness sessions from 7:45 to 8:16 fall and winter seasons at a meet- their stock is class A stock and nothospital. o'clock. The presiding officer ap- Ing held at the "Y" 40 Riverside ave- subject to taxation. Mrs. Fred Bremeyer spent the pointed Frances Bizarro and Rita nue, latt night. Edward Griesen- The governmeng t charges that Mr». week-end with relative! at Troy, New Manr.lnl to act on the speakers' com- back presided and appointed the fol-Ruthrauff owes IncomI e tat x fof r ththe York, mittee and Josie Caprioni, Edna Wil- lowing committees for the flr6t J period of J91.M1 and Mr. Ruthrauff Mr. and Mrs. William Clohessey son, Frances Bizzarro, Anna Binaco i dance to be held Saturday, October owes $112,228. and Miss Mary Finn attended the and Angle Lucisano on the entertain- 5. Carol Apgar and Robert Davey, State Fair at Trenton Tuesday. decorations; Janet Holmes, refresh- ment committee. SPKEI.ER FINED 15. John O'Brien, who recently accept- Among those present were Mary ments; Betty Magee, chaperons; ed employment at the shipyard in Mary Jo Garrison, financial; Bunny Cannavo, Josephine Caprioni, Josie William Waiah of Newark was Hoboken, apent the week-end with Caprioni•ioni,, JU.IJosiCe DePaulo^-'»...-, , Anna- Bln— - ! Dillon and Rosemary Farrell, public- fined $5 yesterday by Recorder Har- hl« family. aco, Elsie Corbin, Ann Lucisano, I Jty; Red Ritter, dopr; Zale Dillon I ry B. Kurts on a charge of exceed- Mr. and Mri. Edward O'Flaherty Four Year Frances Bizarro, Charlotte Goodwin, and Harry Davey, clean-up. spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. O'Flah- in lhe s eed llmit on Rlv ld Lillian Wellner, Ann Dressier, Ver- Decoratlon- s for the Initial dance I B P f ™ - erty's niece, Mn. John Fee, and fam WaIsh w38 dnvln a e ona Pulley, Quindl Vaccarrelll and wer. chosen and it was announced ' K *""*• ™ ily of South River. that a door prize would be awarded, j summons was Issued by Police Chl.f Rita Mancini. _ Jose h Patrick Walsh, 20, of Sleepy Hoi CANNON Mr. Grlesenback reported that two| P Hcrden. low road, waa hurt Friday afternoon phonograph records will be awarded whan hi« car was in collision with Shower Given every dance night. The club spon- a ear, driven by Howland B. Jones, •ora of the weekly dances, which Turkey Steak SHEETS Jr., 30, of Cooper road. -J«rw^alsh Lillian Savage proved to be popular among the Icn't Just Bologna wai taken to Rlvervlew hospital, younger set last year, include the where he waa treated for cuts and 63"xM" 74c Club Concordla, Girls' Hi-Y, Boy's Columbia, Mo. (AP)—They're rais- bruises about the face and bady. Red Bank Girl to Marry Hi-Y, and the Sea Scouts. A final ing turkey» so large now that you Gene Weniell cut his righ hand meeting of the executive group will can have turkey steak, Friday while cranking hi* car. He 72"x99" 84« Frank Bauer of Rumton be held at the "Y" Tuesday night, Oc- Jewell Mayes, state agriculture received medical treatment at Rlver- tober 1. commissioner, says it Is so delicious vlew hospital. 81-xM" 94c Miss Lois B. Cook gave a surprise Those present were Edward Grles- is has a prominent place on mid- Charles Flannlgan of Wall street, shower for Miss Lillian Savage Mon- enback, Bunny and Zale Dillon, Mary Western hotel and restaurant menus. 12 yeara old, cut nil foot on glass day night at the home of Mrs. Henry j Jo Garrison, Betty Magee, Janet Here's his favorite recipe: Saturday while playing at Marine Bauer on River road, Rumson. Show- j Holmes, Rosemary Farrell, Carol Ap- The meat should be boned care- park. He wae treated at River- gar, Fred O. Comstock, Jr., Arnold A DRAMATIC SALE OF NEW FALL CURTAINS! er glfti arere arranged In a rain bar- fully, refrigerated for several days lew hospital. Schwartz, Harry Davey and Red rel. and then sliced across the grain. «a> • m FINE WN-DOT OW-ANBSE "NINONBTM" Miss Savage is the daughter of Mr. Ritter. Pound it to tenderize and th«n slow The National Gallery for Art In and Mrs. John Savage of Elm place The weekly meeting of the Tri-Y fry In lard and steam. Serve Im- Washington, D. C, now nearlng com- MARQUISETTES TAILORED CURTAINS Girls was held at tha "Y" with Mary mediately. «4 strlei >a aerellr ^T M and will be married to Frank Bauer, pletion, cost (15,000,000. Pristine aa« tailor*,«,* t k*m J awkee. / tValeC son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer of Cannavo presiding. Routine busi- woven ftfve* aa4 T Mix* j)A SS ! Rumson, Saturday, October 26. | nes- -s was discussed and Patricia Ecm m ltsrv. >aa«f >e kaea. Fill • ^» Vrngth 1.29 Miss Savage is a graduate of Red Sacco, 58 West Bergen Place, and width »•« lenftli. TO km* 1 00 Bank high school and is employed ! Dorothy Laffetta, 78 Westside ave- 94 INCHES WIDE Lnigth liOtf in a secretarial capacity at the Main- nue, were enrolled as new members, stay building and loan association i Those ateending included Mary PRISCILLAS Vavei hum euatetalied ltawtha kaaa aTalla.Ma ever Ike Wido ... - eouter at tkeae prlcea. Thii one loeer fabric hai the offices on Mechanic street Mr. Bauer Cannavo, Elza Corbin, Jo.= rf*.lneDe - weaves; tailored curtaiaa m madras aaureil faartee. Celire: Oraeai, 94c M* "WAlilEI" lnlah whieh aiakti theae safe wash- is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic Paula, Dorothy Laffetta, Ann Dre»- SANDERS mru, roiedust, Blue, ffe** aaa veaek( lag. rerfeeUr talletta with e*e Imh eMe kem and high school and Georgetown unlvers- aler, Angie Luscianno, Josephine I a*tk k*Meea beau. ity. He is employed by the Excess j Caprioni, Charlotte Goodwin, Quindi Broad & Wallace St.., RED BANK Scranton Lace Curtain* Margaret corporation of New York. Vacarelli, Rita Mancini, Patsy Sacco, Delivery Service Until ( F, M. Mon. to Frl.—Sat to 10:90 P. M. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Josie Caprioni, Lillian Wellner, Edna Hade »r Aalariea'a feiaauet lea* eai- CAPE COD Call 3340. Open Evening* Until 11:00. tain manafactvrvn. Betatlfll aver pet- Savage, Mrs. Bauer, Misses Grace Wilson, Eleanor Pelloti, Verona Pul- term ia lacy aaaak keHer eaTeata, FaU Bauer, Marlon G. Cook, Ann Little, ley, and Miss Beatrice Spinney, ad- 2 1(6 yarls le*« v »n these rxrt only In price but In style and quality. Lester Leonard. aye of 69. She was the daughter of fine, durable, well fitting Undies. Eugene and Mftiy Matilda Conover RE-ELECT OFFICERS. Ely. Baltimore Club 1.00 ».™« 1.95 CHENILLE ROBES Surviving are her husband, (iar- SPECIAL RESERVE Full Qt NYLON Seamed SLIPS Srrrr Wor. aeU fer leta thaa l.«. Regularly aold for $2.«9. Soft, *m _ A Th« Shrewsbury auxiliary of Rlv- rett D.-Longslreet. and a daughter. Bloiey, tMckly tufted with luxur^ T SIA Mrs. Matilda L. Holmes. She also lows Htrh chenille. In blue and I •»" civlew hospital met last week at the Manteca Brand Bonded Imported roi-. siiea 14 to 20. 1 home of Mrs. Ada B. Nafew of Eat- leaves two brothers, D. Holmes Ely Italian i'i;-. % I •*'•• v.l and John W. Ely. Tort, Sherry, Bourbon ontown and re-elected all officers. C Kentucky Tavern They are Mrs. Elmer Walnrlght, The funeral was held Sunday af- .Muscatel qt. * Vermouth aV^' r*&: iVr. VTV af I . A WTttTWt^K 35 fuiIqt. 99 proMdent; Mrs. George H. Nevlus, | ternoon "t th_e lat._ e residencte an„ d 30-oc hot. QQc Rcjuiu Wine Co. vice president; Mrs. Emma Holmes, i buriai Was in Holmdel cemetery. 4 Yean Old recording secretary; Mrs. Edward | Imported RUBY IANE STORES Sagurton, corresponding secretary, New Resident At Shrewsbury. Bottled Beer Barmann Brewery Beer Cans Chianti and Mrs. Edward Nestlcr, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Daly of 28 BROAD ST. Shrewsbury arc the parents of a son 1.49 RED BANK The road to better andd blccer 1>"M , bor„„n Tuesday at Monmouth Memor- 1.75 — 193'"3 ' 1.79 ness lleadd s throuch Thee Register's aadd- I'lus Deposit 34 Cam Vintage vtrliiluK columns.—Advertisement. M BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Page Seven Posten. daughter «f Mis. A. M. Pos- poisoning. The animal got loose Parent-Teachers To cafeteria after tbe meeting. All fam- Personals Navetink ten. Until her marriage she was em- early in the day and died shortly ilies havli.g students In the high ployed fis operating room supervisor after returning home. school have been Invited to attend. Something New In (Thi IUd B«nk lUglitrr nn U bought Meet At Leonardo A tentative program for the year Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gillette of Jer- III Ntvtllnk from WlllUm K-fthjn n the at Monmouth Memorial hospital. A new roof is bring put on Clif- A rummage sale will be held at ford Gregory's house on Monmouth The first meeting of the season of will be submitted at the meeting by sey Ci|y are the proud parents of a poutofltca) Mr. Lybarger, who will use for hie the parish house of All Saints Epis- avenue. Middletown Township High School •on born September 1 »t thF Mar- Edmund Banfield of Locust had the theme, "Americanization." garet Hague Maternity hospital at Window Conditioning cut which he-has worn on his leg copal church Friday afternoon, Oc- Parent-Teachers' association will be that city. The child weighed over for several months removed Satur- tober 4. The sale will be open from held in the high school auditorium at NOVENA AT HIGHLANDS. Leonardo Thursday evening of next eight pounds at birth. Mrs. fiillette day. He Is able to walk now with- 1 to ft o'clock in the afternoon. NEW CHAIRMAN NAMKI). la the former Murtha Corner of Hed out the use of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Sickles en- week at 8:30 o'clock. William Lybar- A new series of weekly novena ser- Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reed of tertained friends from Morrlstown ger is chairman of the program and Mrs. Harvey Hsrtman of Key- vices in honor of Our Lady of Per- h will be assisted by Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. A. Dannenhauor of Washington, D. C, havp been visit- over the week-end. e port has heen named publicity chair- Ing Mrs. Mary Reed of Monmouth Mrs. Emily Lancaster and daugh- petual Help will begin Monday, Oc- Rouse, chairman of music. Linden place and Washington street tober 7, at the Catholic church nt man of the Monmouth County branch avenue. ter Mary spent Saturday at New The guest speaker will be Edward of the American Association of explored the famous Endless Caverns York. They attended a performance Highlands. These popular half-hour at New Market, Virginia, while on Dr. and Mrs. Carl Jannweky of Herbert of Perth Amboy, vocational University Women by the branch of "Gone With the Wind." devotions are conducted Monday director. Miss Doris Hurst, a grad- a recent motor trip through the Olandale, Long Island, are the par- evenings at 8 o'clock under the direc- president, Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson* ents of a daughter born Friday night Robert Patterson attended the uate of Middletown township high Jr., of Keyport. Mrs. Hartman suc- Shenandoah valley of Virginia. World's fair Monday. tion of the Redemptions!, Fathers of George Leonard Trubln, son of Mr. at Deaconess hospital, Olendale. This West End, with Rev. Joseph Quin- school and a member of the school ceeds Miss Florence Kauffman of and Mrs. I. Jay Trubln, 288 Spring Is the couple's second child. Mrs. A valuable hound dog owned by lan in charge. faculty, will entertain with readings. Asbury Park, who resigned the po- street, has entered tile fall term of Jsnowsckv Is the former Catherine Neil Johnson died Tuesday from Refreshments will be served in the sition due to III health. Indiana Technical college, an engi- neering school for men located al Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he will work toward a 13. S. degree in chem- ical engineering He graduated from Bed Bank high school in 1040, where he participated lft various activities such as dramatics, student council president, executive of commercial club, secretary-treasurer of Natlonul Honor society and president of Jun- ior and jienlor classes. Ml«i Eleanor Tilton of Harvard road, a student at New Jersey Col- NORTHIRN NEW JERSEY'S FASTEST GROWING FOOD MARKETS lege for Women, has been selected is a member of the college Glee club. Mr. and Mrs. William Kalian of Blossom Cove road, Mlddletown township, are the) parents of > daugh- With manufacturers constantly since there Is less bulk in the metal The Government Selects Acme Beef ter born Saturday at Monmouth Me- and glass unit than In the wood and morial hospital. working to develop new products for Genuine "U, S. CHOICE" b«ef that Acme Super Markets terve you la added comfort and economy In the glass sash. AH for the screens—If T>hillp_ Chuhb of thr S. R. Idaho, home, "something new . . . .sointthlna SdtMMi can be CHlled handsome, selected by the Dept. of Agriculture and stamped "U, S, CHOICE" by th«m. son of* Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. different" is becoming the rule rath- these are! The government tells you it's good. Crown under ideal conditions, this beef Chubb of Mlddletown township, Is er than the exception in the building NEW LOW PRtCB! is soft tissued and bursting with rich, natural, fully-developed flavor—the spending ten days with his parents. The snug fit of the metal frame field. One recent Innovation Ihat Is inside the wfhdow frame—combined result of extra care and special feeding. Only Acme Super Market! James E. McDowell Is spending a making great gti'ldcu is (hi> "thrce- ten-day vacation with his parents, with another snug fit of panel into Supr«m« Soft-Twist 6* Milk guarantee to furnish you this genuine "U, S. CHOICE" beef, adectad and in-one" window conditioning unit frame -gives a weather-tightness Mr. and Mrs. James E. McDowell of that combines storm sash, weather- stamped "(J. S. CHOICE" by the government. 6 Spring street. McDowell Is «t the around the entire window area that strips and screens. Designed primar- practically eliminates winter, drafts, Naval training station "t Newport, ily to aid in making old homes Rhodn Island. Hy the same token, hoat costs art Government Graded "U. S. Chelce" weathertlght, it has recently boon cut down as much as a third, thanks Jack Stoye, son of Mr. and Mrs. championed by builders as a wise In- to this thorough protection of the John M. Stoye of John street, has ac- Bread vestment for new home buyers, since window area—the worst source of cepted a position as driver with the through fuel savings of up to 30%, "hcut leak" In the entire house. Amerlcnn Railway express company. these windows pay tholr own cost in Mr. Stoye was formerly amploycd »t Purchasers of the window show three or four seasons. most Interest In Us appearance, and Chuck Roast Bcrge's market an Broad street. The window, aduptuble for case- Its fuel conservation possibilities. Miss Virginia Bundy of Pittsburgh ment or double-hung windows, al- 19 Users of the window claim that It is Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pa rah most has to l)e Heen to he helluved. Brand of Maple avenue. worth Its weight In gold In "nuisance There is a simple metal frame thai Is value." Husbands particularly, find Mrs. Laura D. Gorman of Chest- fitted snugly and permanently Into Shoulder nut street and Mrs. Marvlc Hubbard new freedom with these 3-ln-l win- FRESH from our own immaculately clean electric the window opening—inside- or out- dows. The storm-sash is so easily of Peters place spent the week-end side of the regular window. That bakarie*. Try a loaf today ! Roest at. Hadelon Hall, Atlantic City. put in place, that most households takes care of the weathcrslripping just make the change-over from 15 Henry Hartrnnfl of Long Branch feature. Clear glass panels, steel- screens in the course of house clean- Our best selected lamb, pick of the markit! was Initiated an a member of Ver- rimmed— remarkable light and good- non A. Brown post, Veterans of For- Ing, Painting problems for both c looking, can be slipped into these screen and stormsash frames fade to eign Wars, Thursdny night. window frames In a mottor of sec- Fresh PRUNES io Government Graded "U. S. CNolce" ROUND «*% «*fe< Mr. and Mrs. Eilwnn! Matlson the vanishing point. Women like onds. Intorchangabla bronze screen both storm-sash and screens for moved Saturday from McLaren panels come with the unit, for sum- dtreet to Philadelphia, where. Mr. their tidiness; for the glass panels Rei-Ford PrinessAi mer use. The change-over from are pnsily lifted into the house for 'Mattson la employed !n the United screens to storm windows can be ac- States navy yard, washing; and the Bcreens, after a hot Belt* Mtdal Float '£ STEAK or ROAST »33 complished easily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hance of dusty spell, are simply removed for pound The same famous quality served by exclusive hoteie. Is it good-looking?," seems to be a good brushing or washing—saving Riverside avenu• and Miss Betsy the standard opening question of NBC Pride Assortment package Ross of Allen place spent last week window sills and curtains from soil- those who first hear about the win- Ing at each faint breeze. pound 1 CtY nt the Hance summer home at Lake dow. Seeing an Installation gives a Jar 10 Froth KW«d Wlnnepesaukee, New Hampshire. "Storm protection" Is one of the OSCO Plant Batter conclusive affirmative. The frames Will! Selected Quality tt> The Hanccs have closed their New may be neutral aluminum finish, or finest assets of the window. Illus- trated Is the manner In which the S5.S8 Majestic 4-0t. Tea Kettle $2.91 ('.I 111 Hampshire cottage for the season. painted to specifications. Unobtru- FRYERS Clifton Frazee of Elm place and panels are adjusted In winter to give 25 sive, they add a trim note of decor- Robert Williams of Grange avonue, ation to the housQ from the exterior. plenty of air without drafts or snow blowing in. A similar principle can Perk Feet are vacationing from their duties From the interior, they nro almost New LOW s background. night of last week at the home of In Mlildletown from J. C. Knight and Wll A. schedule of auditorium pro- liam 1). Watcn) PRINCESS 2 |O' Mr. and Mrs. Roger McCormlck, Red grams for the first term of the cur- Congregational rally day will be tt> MARGARINE ncwlyweds. rent school year has been arranged Tokay Grapes Flame Mrs. Fred Pentcrman, who was in- observed In all departments of the lured recently In a fall al her home, and It Includes voluntary programs, Reformed church this Sunday. The Store Cheese VZS'VZS »21*IV* OSCO vr; Margarita ... is showing steady Improvement, In which children volunteer to sing, theme for tho day will be "The n>5 1 (< dance, piny musical Instruments, Church Marches On." Tho church- Fancy Italian Plums Mrs. Thomas Donlan has had her tell Jokes, or act; classroom pro- Pabst-etPihst-ettt Cheese vanHuev.^ ,,.,, I*2 »»W* 25* Domestic Swiss ;',r »3S* house repainted. school will meet at 10 o'clock and grams, in which the members of a tho worship service will be held at C Sunday, Otocber 6, will be rally particular class put on an attractive day at the Baptist Sunday-school. 11 o'clock. FresH Strinfllesi Beans 2 »' 9c Shefford Chevelle 2 v 25 Imported Edam Cheese - 39? program for the entertainment of The Reformed choir club will meet Mrs. Lester Thome and Mrs. Everett the rest of the school; holiday pro- Oliver sang a duel Sunday morning Tuesday evening In the parsonage of Snow Wkite Cauliflower 315c Kraft Cream Cheese ^ 8* All 5< Caadies 5- 3 *.19* at the church service. grams In which the whole school the church, Rehearsals will be held participates; request programs in at 7:45 o'clock. Elwood Taylor is recovering from ORANGES c.iir. snnkist .15 ""-25c which children request that other Middletown council, United Am- an attack of measles. children provide .some form of The Ladles' Aid society will meet erican Mechanics, will hold a game entertainment for the group and party tomorrow night at Ellert's hall. SPINACH OrUn Bome-GroH^i "> 5C MUENSTER CHEESE * ly Wednesday, October *, at the home musical programs on which the In- of Mrs. Susan Crawford. Mrs. Nellie George Hembling Is chairman. The strumental side of music is empha- group will hold game parties this T R. Acker and Mrs. Alicia Taylor will sized by the participants. Sweet Potatoes ***** "- 3 »»IOc assist Mrs. Crawford with the hos- winter on the second and fourth Fri- 73 BROAD ST., RED BANK Parents and friends of the child- tess duties. dnv nights. ren In the school are invited to The annual fall supper under the Selected Jersey The Ladies' Bible class of the Bap- attend these programs. auspices nf the Ladles' Aid society 8" 10 Front Street, Keyport tist church will meet this afternoon Thr schedule nf auditorium pro- will be served In the Reformed pp Eating or Cooking at the home of Mra. James Grlggs. grams for the Shrewsbury school church rooms next Wednesday from Miraculous medal devotions, with for the first term of the school year 5:30 to 8 o'clock p. m. each c benediction, were resumed Monday 752 River RdM Fair Haven' of 1910-1941 follows; Robert Invin of Michigan Is visit- Juicy Grapefruit 5 nlcht nt St. Mary's church by Father September 3n—Voluntary proKram, nil •No Meats SoH Here Robert T. Bulman, assistant rector. ing his daughter, Mrs. Ray Hascl- RiiiileH. wood. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leach at- October 7—(innlc R, rlnssronm program. Open Monday to Thursday, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., Friday to 9 P. M.. Saturday to 10 P. M. Ortolii'r 1 I—Cplumbua iluy, nil ^rnilpft, Mrs. George W. Young la on the Bartlett Pears 5 ° Grocery prices effective U> W«l., Oct. 2; other, to Sat. nl«rit. tended the wedding at New York (Ictnlinr 'Jl —Client jpcuker. sick list. Saturday of Mrs. Leach's niece. October 'l*i- -Konni ;i, rln'isnioni piUKllim. St. Mary's Catholic church will November 4 - -Knom 4, rlfl.»BtiH>tn pto- hold a party next Wednesday even t Brnm. One of the quickest ways to find a November 11—Arminllre day, all grade*. lob Is to advertise In The Reglj- Ing at Belford Independent fire November 20—Thankiltlvlng, ill eradee. ter's Want Department—Advertise- SATISFY FALL APPETITES FOR house. November 25—Open d&tt. ment. ••a Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. parcnts, Mr, and Mrs, William and Henry Schardien spent Tuesday j morning at Monmouth Memorial hos- W. C. T. B. MEETING, Republican Clubf Belford Bailey. Port Monmouth at the. Trenton fair. pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bramhall of Air. and Mrs. Charles Locke and William Aumack is a patient at Dr. Tho W, C. T. U of Eatontown held (The Red Bank Register can be boutht ITh., Re.l Hank ItcKl daughter Kathleen of Jersey City Hazard's hospila), where he Is re- in Belford from H. Way Hair, Vincent Cambridge, Ohio, are visiting Mr. , in for . Miimiuiuth fr Uri'y its first fall meeting last week. Mrs. Hold Large Rally Walling;. Wajteerman's waiting room and and Mrs. Karl Lingo. I I'hH, lo. Meyer, nn.l Kil lit l.ioli arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles covering Cfom a serious operation. O. B. Whitfleld was elected president; Jack O'Neil'a) Nnughton. Hla condition la believed to bo good. Charles Uubbs, 2d, is mourning the A Sroulers round tahlp .session Mrs. James Wolcott, Sr., vice presi- death of his Airedale dog, Jack. The The Stitch and Chatter Sewing At Brookdale John Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. held at the Hie iimiw Tuesday nii dent; Mrs. Nerva Gibson, secretary; Edward Barnes, returned to Chica- dog was recently killed by a motor- Homer Harth club met at the home of Mis. Charles SO DATS IN JAIL. Mrs. Annabelle Dennla, treasurer; go, Illinois, Friday. He Is attending isU Charles and hi. dog were the!*""10 Quackcnbush Monday. . „„„ ,„„ «,j ' i commlssloners of this district, were Mrs. Vein*. Frailer, publicity chair- Candidates' Wives the University of Chicago, same age, ten years old. I in charge of the meeting. Others The Women's Republican club wll Lawrence Bach of Church street, man, and Mrs. R. G. Sullivan, L.T.L. Mr. and Mr«. William Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. H. Elsman and 'attending indued Walter linrkhardt, hold a candidates' meeting at the Sea Bright was sentenced to 30 days mother. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Brown daughter of Jersey City spent the home of Mrs. Lillian Clayton next ^ i — Speak in Behalf ; Scoutmaster, and Humid in the county jail Tuesday by Justice attended the World's fair Wednesday week-end at their summer home. j bush, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop Tuesday afternoon. of the Pcaco Harry B. Kurds on a Supported by Merchant*. of Their Husbands of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacNally Tho Mothers' auxiliary of Boy The Red Bank Register U tup- 8S of this place: Henry Knfti'l. Scout- charge of assault and battery on hii ported by local aa well as out-of- Dirk Hofman returned to his po- and daughter, Mr*. Harriet Barthol- I1 master of Troop 22, Atlantic: Hlgh- Scout Troop 88 met at the fire house wife. Mrs. Bach made the complaint yesterday afternoon. town baslnesa men. Advertisement* 1940 Royal Portable The United Women's Republican sition with the Stock exchange at i lands', Donald Gcnild, Scoutmaster and the arrest was made by Con- New York Monday after two weeks' Sunday at their home here. A card party for the benefit of the appearing regularly tell the itory.—• Formerly V41.S0 lubs of Monmouth county held a and Kdwln Koehlin, assistant Srout- stable A. C. Dlxon of Fair Haven. Advertisement. vacation. Mrs. Francis Craig spent Saturday 1 master of Troop 47, Leonardo, and unshinn club of Community church large political rally Friday afternoon at Jersey City. was held at tho home of Mr«. Quack- Brookdale Farm, I.incroft, home Mr. anndu Mrs, Josep1h Velcamp en- ! Thomas Cairns, Scoutmaster of rookdale Farm I.incroft, home ""• » ""•• -""'I '! > ntoiuj nc Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brust held enbush Tuesday afternoon. Attend- or Mrrs. Geraldine I,. Thompson. Re-! tertained Mrs. John L. Newell and Troop 77, llendilen's Corner. 1940 Corona Zeph Mr. and Mrs. Robert McHall of East a baptismal party for their daugh- ing were. Mrs. K. Cullen, Mrs. Ed- publican candidates' wives spoke In ter, Barbara Rose Brust, Sunday. Patrick flavin and Bernard Neary ward Trlpold, Mrs. John Montag, Formerly J20.75 *19'5 behalf, of their husbands and- other Orange; John L. Newell, Jr., and Miss and friends from Jersey ((jty will mo- Eleanor Meyers of Paterson and Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Claude Harris, MrB. Steven andidatrji seeking ofncp, also spoke Charles Kolosagrad and children, | tor to hong Island next week-end Harris, n, Mrs. Fred Wenzel, Mn briefly. Theodore White of Red Bank Sun- where they expect to attend tin: Hel- day. Oeyella and Charles, and Mr. and \ nonntrt Rellly, Mrr William Runge, The speakers included Mrs. Paul Mrs. Max Gross of Elizabeth; Mr. j niont races. Mrs. Joseph Wackar and Mr«. Har- WEEKLY SPECIAL! Henry, from the national headquart- There will be an executive meeting Mr. and M''s, IOrnest Kutt spent ry Lockwood. of the Parent-Teacher association at and Mrs. George Bogden and son .. . . ,. , ,, ,, ers of the Republican party, who Ronald of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. poke for the presidential candidate, the school next Monday afternoon at i Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har- Russell Poling Is confined to bed Remington Typewriter Harry Kohrs of North Bergen and ry Hancock of Long Island. by illness. Wendell L. Willkic; Mrs. W. Warren 3 o'clock. All members of the com- The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 will Rebuilt >'ow *1O.!« mittee are urged to attend to assist Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knochcl of Bel- Gimranteed *" Barbour, wife of United States Sen- ford. hold a card and game party at the tor Barbour, who i« seeking re-el«c- in organizing work for the coming home of Miss Rita Quail at East Formerly f2IS.(M) lon; Mrs. Robert C. Hendrickson, year. Mrs. C. Angley has been on the Eatontown Canning Pot sick list for the past two weeks. Keanstiurg next Thursday ni^ht. vifc of the Republican candidate for Jay White has purchased a new Mrs. William Schnoor, Jr., has re- Mr. and Mrs, David Zellnrs of (Thn Kcd Bank KsviHtel run 1* bought With 1 Jar Rack the governship of New Jersey; Mr*. Plymouth sedan. Montclair spent last week-end at nt Entontown Hi Pavts* flora And At Joseph '' ' ~ turned homo from Monmouth Me- TETLEY'S Mayer, wife of Freeholder The Ladies auxiliary of Belford morial hospital, where she was a pa- their bungalow here. Smock's store) who is seeking re-flection; Engine company will hold a dinner Authorized Dealer! for Mayer, tient. Mrs. Henry Walling and Alfred Miss Elizabeth Wolf of Richmond Dupltx DuplIcntorB — Allen Adding Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, who spoke for and theater party tomorrow night. Miss Frances Lange is able to he Boyd motored to Westlleld last week Hill Is visiting her son and daugh- Machine* her husband, who is seeking election Mr. and Mrs Albert Runyon spent |a,ound agaln a,ter bel on ,„ , k to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staib. ter-in-law, Mr, and Mr«. William e SALES — RENTALS — SERVICE as Republican congressman for the Thursday with their daughter and list The winner of the Merchandise Wolf. third district, and Assemblyman J. family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Undcr- 98 17 Broad St., Red Bank William Warnock of New Tork club last week was Edna Uch of Tho Eastern Star will hold 1 Stanley Herbert, who spoke on be- hill of Hightstown. spent Wednesday afternoon with his Leonardo. K'uiiu party Friday night, October half of himself and Assemblyman Complete Mrs. Mary Cooley and daughters, brother-in-law, A. K. Langford. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gavin of JI, in the Masonic temple. About Harold McDermott. Both assembly- Misses Alice and Rita Cooley, of Brainard avenue are entertaining men are seeking re-election. John Mulder of New York city 25 members of the lodge attended Morrisville, Pennsylvania, were Sun- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wli- Bernard Neary of Jersey Cty. u card party given by the Breyer'* Hold* JO Quart* Mrs. Hendrickson was Introduced! day visitors of Mrs. Dora Schnoor liam Mulder and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Huber of Jer- ice cream company at Asbury Park. by State Senator Haydn Proctor. and daughters, Misses Emma and George Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. sey City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. und Mrs. Frederick Beck and Senator Proctor has been named Elizabeth Schnoor. Chester Henry, has purchased a Arthur Uungti over last week-end. children spent Sunday with Mr. and Monmouth county campaign mana- Mrs. Thomas Dinnen and daugh- Buick roadster. Miss Jean Travels celebrated her Mrs. Earl Patterson of Maple ave- ger for Senator Hendrickson. Wil- ter, Mrs. Otto Schnoor, spent Friday Mrs. Lily Watson and daughter, eighth birthday Monday. nue. HOLLAND liam Sewell, superintendent of elec- and Saturday at New York. Miss Ann Bastan has returned tions In Hudson county, spoke briefly, Mrs. Sadie Lehmann, and sons, Billy The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Runyon are and Crancey, spent Thursday at Irv- from a vacation to Washington, D. Window Shade* John W. Knox, county chairman, on a motor (rip for a week through department will meet in the bor- ington. C. and Virginia. oiiRh. hall Thursday, October 3. reported that Republican Campaign New England. Eight girls were accepted Into Girl headquarters will be opened thlj Captain and Mrs. John V. Glass Tho Selma club will meet tomor- 3 "r 1*00 Scout Troop 1 at a party nt Barren row night at the home of Mrs. week at 29 South Main street, Nep- spent two days recently at the beach Thursday night. The now 2R to M Inched tune. He announced that campaign World's fair. . Holmdel Alice Hill on Franklin avenue. material will be delivered to any members are Lorraine Darkc, Claire Tho members of tho lire com- meetings and a speakers committee Jfrt. Charles Shindle has returned More than 40 young men from this Fitzgerald, Ruth Freibott, , Mildred pany and tho auxiliary and their SUPPLIES has been appointed under the direc- from Jersey City, where she has been place attended the annual dinner of i Mead, Dons Reilly, Patricia Bentspn, friends chartered two buses Sun- tion of Edward Broege. spending several days with her. the firemen's soTtball team Thursday Vera Crosbeo and Patricia Kolb. dny and attended the New York daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Drake. night at Colt's Neck tnn. Herman Miss Mud.v Draco and William World's fair, A business meeting preceded the Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. CooCk k of Runge, Jr., were week-end guests of Kuehn, captain of the team, was Mrs. Wealy Watkins suffered a speakers. Mrs. George M. Bodman, Point Pleasant visited Mrs. Jennie toastmaster. Leroy French received Mr. and Mrs. William Kunyu. president, of Middletown township, Trimble and other relatives at this The executive board of the lire sprained wrist Tuesday night when announced the clambake and session a meerschaum pipe In appreciation she fell downstairs. place Sunday. of his ardent support during the soft- company met at the lire house Fri- Little Time! of the Ocean Township Republican Miss Katharine Mahoney was «. day night. William Dingman of Lewis street club to be held Saturday afternoon at ball season. Vincent Hammond re- returned to his duties as carpenter Jersey City visitor Friday. ceived a miniature bat for having Mary Lou Mollcr, daughter of Mr. JVomen to whom we provide most 2 o'clock in Ocean township. All can- Mrs. Carrie Foster is making her at the Marlboro state hospital Mon- J»elp in Beauty iervlces, spend little didates will be present. the highest batting average, and a and Mrs. Fred Mollcr, celebrated her day afler a vacation. _ . horn* with Mrs. M. Hastead of peach basket was presented to Har- second birthday Saturday. % Frra Ilellvrry Jlme—and money—here. A few mo- Mrs. Otmar Phillips, membership! Keansburg, formerly of Baysirie Tho Shepherds of Bethlehem wll! ry Pitcher; a pair of handcuffs to Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and meet tomorrow night In the bor- 0 Courtcoim Attendant* Sntnt», pptinrllcnlly, at this Salon, chairman, Red Rank, reported a I Heights. Wilbur Hammond; a rubber ball to daughter Kay and Albert Quacken- paid-up me.mbcr8h.lp of 435 members, ough hall. The meeting will be fol- 0 llent Trice* Mis. John V. Glass and her cousin, Douglas Froiiiin aiul an alarm clock bush motored to Union City Sunday. ir««erves beauty. Better and less Mrs. Emma VanRrhoiek, vice chair- lowed by a KHIII« party. Mrs. Walter Worden of Keyport, vis- to John Jeffrpy. About 20 members Lee Burman and family of Brook- SHOP AT l'HOWN'8 ioitly than restoring charm that has man of th« county committee, Red Prayer meeting will be held nt ited friends at Madison last week. of the team went bowling after the lyn spent the week-end at their bun- Bank, urged all persons to register t.he Methodist church Sunday night }>ten neglected. Miss Emily Shindle is visiting her dinner. galow here. October IS. at 7:45 o'clock instead of 7:30. sister, Mrs. H. Rlttenhouse of Jersey j The Reformed Ladies' Aid society Walter Avcry of Jersey City was a The first fall meeting of the Wo- The entire group sang "We're Out City, for a few weeks. m he home of Mrs. Theo- for Willkle and the G. O. P." at the w meet at t week-end RUest of Mr, and Mrs. Pat- men's society of Christian Bervlca Miss Helen Smith of Belford and dOre Fromm next Tuesday night. rick Gavin. will be held Sunday afternoon In session. The words of the song were Miss Ada Ellison of Matawan at- written by Mrs. George Yarnell of Rev. Marshall Harrington conduct- The eighth grade of tho grammar the Methodist church. NATIONAL tended the World's fair Sunday. ed the funeral of Mrs. John Mauser school elected ofilcers recently. They Mrs. William Davis of Clinton the Belford Republican club. Miss Mildred Morris Is spending of Phalanx Friday afternoon at her' are Donald Engelman president, avenue left yesterday to visit her Beauty Salon two weeks with her aunt, Miss Em- late home. Thomas Craig vice president, Edna If you want printing done on time ma Snowflake of Jersey City. daughter, Mrs. Wallace Chasey of 5c-1Oc-1oo STORES give The Register a trial. For over The Youth Fellowship will meet to- Reilly secretary, William Johnson, Prospect Park, Pennsylvania. 67 Broad Street, William Bailey has returned from morrow night at 8 o'clock. The mem- treasurer. 47 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. 60 years The Register has been de- a sojourn at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Hutting of livering printing when promised.— bers are planning for a play to be Mrs. Mary Hoffman of Bronx, New South street spent Sunday with TEL. 2680 Red Bank, N. J. Advertisement. Miss Ruth Morris spent Sunday at presented the latter part of October.! York, and Mrs. Catherine Travers of friends nt Paterson. the World's fair. Tho first anniversary will be cele- Jersey City visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred The Riddle property on Throck- Professor Albert Johnson of New brated Friday night, October 4., Brunn last week-end. Brunswick spent Thursday with Ev- morton aveue was sold this week The Reformed consistory will meet Each month in every class in the to George Studle, Sr. of Colt's Neck. erett Henry, at the parsonage next Tuesday night grammar school one girl and a boy Mr. and Mrs. Chrl.i Angelbach of RKAME'S Mrs. Emma Clark of Irvington Is at 7:30 o'clock. Records will be com- will receive citations for good citizen- South street spent the week-end at upending several weeks at her sum- pleted at that time for a meeting of ship. the World's fair. The Wright Stores inc. mer home here. the Classis of Monmouth at Colt's Edmund Murtha of Brooklyn was Mr. and Mrs. Melvln VanKeuren Mrs. Wilbur Rockafellow and Mrs. 30 Monmouth St. PHONE 2404 Red Bank Neck Tuesday, October 15. a week-end guest of Mrs. K. Cullen. were visitors at tho World's fair Theodore Kavelenko of Keansburg The subject for Rev. Marshall Robert Courier, son of Mr, •esterdny. CARLTON spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harrington's sermon Sunday morn- Mrs. Albert Courter, has been con- There will be n. meeting of the BED BANK • PHONE IBM Irving Roop. ing at the Reformed church will be fined to hod because of a leg Injury. trustees of the executive board of Plumbing, Heating, Electrical & Sheet Metal Members of the Women's Bible "The Purposes of Christ for His Mrs. K. Cullen will attend the wed- TUvervlcw hospital auxiliary tomor- TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY class of the Methodist church met Church." ding of John Mitchell at Brooklyn row night at the home of Mr«. Ada Contractors Wednesday afternoon at the church Committees to arrange schedules, next Saturday. B. Nnfew. annex. Mrs. Irving Roop and Mrs. place team members and arrange for Edith Jones entertained her moth- Mrs. Ada B. Nafew will be host- Jane Beam were hostesses. prizes and trophies were appointed er from Newark over tho week-end. ess Sunday nt her home for the Miss Emma Snowflake of Jersey last week at a meeting of the bowl- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edge and chil- members of the Shrewsbury read- City spent the week-end with her | ing league, which this year will be dren of Jersey City spent the week- ing club. niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- composed of five-man teams. The end at their bungalow here. Services will be held Sunday Let Us Make Winter liam Meyers. teams will bowl on Taylor Hance'a The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire- morning at 11 o'clock at St. James' Miss Doris Schnoor and Miss Ar- alleys Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- company will hold a laundry demon- Episcopal church. Celebration of llne Brown, students at Rider col- day nights, beginning next week. stration at the fire house tonight at Holy Communion will be held Sun- lege, Trenton, spent the week-end John Mount, Harold Holmes and 8 o'clock. Cards and games will he. lav morning at 7:30. Pleasant For You With A with Miss Schnoor's parents, Mr. and Herman Kuehn make up the sched- played after the demonstration. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlnm Wolf are Mrs. Charles Schnoor. ule and team committee, and Joseph Benjamin W. Mills, Thomas Pike the parents of a son born Monday Mrs. George Craig, Sr., of Fair Ha- Phillips, Douglas Fromm and Wilbur ven, and Mrs. Raymond Phillips and Hammond make up the prize com- mittee. Fred Harrigan of New York spent R E A D E' S Ilill New Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Francis '.nig. Your needs may be apparel, fur- DORLIVY nishings, autos, electrical appliances, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Long etc. Whatever they are, buy and STRAND Hultl [sland returned home Monday after save through The Register's want ad RED BANK TEL. 1300 AN6ELUS spending & week with Mrs. Smith's columns.—Advertisement. Ml Heating System LAST TIMES TODAY - 2 Big Hit. ! Wallace. Ford - Mona Barrle Frankle. Darro - Joy Hodge* TAMiiorr WE INSTALL COMPLETE STEAM, HOT —in— —In— It Costs No More to Buy the Best at "Love, "Laughing at SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SAT. AT 1 P. M. WATER and HOT AIR SYSTEMS AT PRICES M Honor and Oh, Baby" Danger" REQUEST FEATURE SAT. NITE, 11 P. M. THAT ARE DEFINITELY COMPETITIVE. 'MARKET Friday and Saturday - 2 Excellent Features CAROLE LOMBARD - GARY GRANT "IN NAME ONLY" • NORGE "WHIRLATOR" OIL BURNER PHONE 343. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Completely installed with 275-Gallon Inside FREE DELIVERY Tank and Minneapolis Honeywell Controls. Regularly would be $214.50 $«# CQ.50 123 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Subject to local regulations. I FREE TARKING SFACE IN KEAIt OF STORE | A Few of Our Special Low Prices ! • RICHARDSON & BOYNTON $1Q.5O HOT AIR FURNACE, 18" POT Maxwell House Coffee )b 23c Dietz's Coffee 2 ,„.. 35c ...and they're so • NATIONAL BOILER $ 00 swell, you'll hope Capacity 95,000 OrciBs B. T. U. Output 63 Armour's Evap. Milk ^Zl* 4 cl27c it's not the last! Rinso 2 XT.35c The year's most • SMOKE PIPE—We carry all sizes up to 10" delightful comedy! in stock. Campbell's Pork & Beans 3 can, 19c 5" Black 17c — 5" Galv 23c Heinz Soups 2 *,, 25c 6" Black 19c — 6" Galv 27c (Except Clam Chowder nnd Connnninie Madrllene) DUZ The New Sflap rowder 2 n">^'"m \§Q • WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR: 3 DAYS - SUNDAY. MONDAY. TUESDAY Waldorf Toilet Tissues VI 25c Kcnra, MEN OF MIGHT 1—Walker Turner Power Tools IN THE FIELDS OF FORTUNE Large New Brazil Nuts 19fh 2—Coleman Oil Heaters Armour's Treet Luncheon Meat "r 21c - PAT O'BRIEN 3—Devoe & Reynolds Paints Armour's 4—Norge Refrigerators and Washing Sirloin Steak Star JOHN GARFIELD, Machines Armour's Star Hams (whnio) 91 * £-l|h 5—Aristocrat Kitchen Cabinets Killed 5-lh. n Roasting Chickens HVJ. flOWIMG with (whole or IYIKQTOM Genuine HOOVER VACUUM $ ,95 Loins of Pork half) Walt Disney's 19 Latest Hit JACK CAISON CLEANERS — Rebuilt at the Genuine Spring Lamb (nil sizes) 11LLT GILIEIT Hoover Factory. One Year Guarantee. "BONE KXTRA HDCH O'COHRILL 343 or 31 EnerBy TROUBLE" Little Sll PREVIEW SAT. NITE RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. Page Nin» the Children's shelter at Brlarhlll, Jersey Shore Puritan Milk Co. Keancburg Freehold. Investigation by the Ellz- OUR DEMOCRACY byM.t abith Welfare board was made and Amateur Radio 1)e Moving Us Office I. Ssnta hucl«, "hilip Killer, chsrln ! Montana avenue, Tort Monmouth, rog«l «nti George Swias) to which she was returned. Three local residents were bitten Mls* rt"a Sullivan of West Keana- Ass'n Meeting To New Location >y dogs during the latter part of lest! bur&" ha* taken a position aa secre- week. Harry L. Beaman of Man- talY In Newark, Group Entertained Will Be at Upper ilng place was bitten on the left leg j Mr- and Mrs-Jon n Kramentskl Thursday by a dog owned by Mia. have >akcn UP residence In Grsnvllle Monday Night at Broad Street on or Nels Lund of LJnton place Friday.;Pallt following a ten-day wedding Theodore Lambert of Grove place trlP to the Welt Indies. Home of Secretary was bitten on a finger of the right' As the reiult of a violation of a Before Next Monday tat hand after he had attempted to atop ' « « statute against telling alcoholic JHOMAS JEFFERSON, Oliver O. Beldman, manager of two stray dogs from fighting. The 'beverages to minors, the liquor The Jersey Shore Amateur Radio the Bed Bank branch of the Puri- found was treated by Dr. George "cense of the Rhumba Bar, operated WHO WR.OTE DECLARATION association held 1U regular meeting I tan Milk company announced today reman. Ellen Foster of Frederick i by Shirley Selgel, hag been suspended OF INDEPENDENCE, SAID: Monday evening at the home of its that on or about October 1, the ilace also received treatment at the hy the borough council. The time " TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS secretary, Herman E, Schrelber of. >fflce of Dr. Feman after she had , °t suspension Is from Beptember 33 Long Branch. company'* headquarters will be lo- unt| cated In Upper Broad atreet, Red >een bitten by a dog on the left hip. nt|ll midnightmidnight,, SeptembeSeptember JTJT.. £\/EKY FREEMAN'S RIGHT." -" Several of the members gave a demonstration of the use of ultra- Bank. In alll tthreh e cases ththe boarbardd of health I Thee feast off BtBt. MichaeMihel and alal d Sda In high frequencies for emergency j Rapid expamlon In the paat two waas notified and the ,..„..- _ Mr. and Mrs. John Ardelino oi Mr. and Mrs. James Garcey and Joseph Levy of Freehold; Mrs. Thom- the appointment of R, O. Rice, Free represented tho lodBo at the National; week for Mrs. Franklyn Young a Jadlsoti have returned after a visit family. Mrs. Carry Buck and son as Proctor and Mrs. Edward Carpen- hold soil conservationist, a* assist Daughter* of Scotia convention in | the home of Mrs. George Johnson •lth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Granato. will move into the house vacated by ter of Long Branch; Mrs. George ant county farm agent. The .appoint the Hotel Pennsylvania. Wt k Tht Mrs. Frank Allocco visited her sls- Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. Holmes, Mrs. Clifton Frazee and Mrs. mnnt was made by l*wrence A. Be Dll f er, Mrs. Antonio Maliconlca of Red The prayer meeting nf the Metho- tonic, recently. Harold Pnttrr of lied Bank and Mi3s 1 van, atate dtreetor of intension work Margaret Peterson. diat church will be held al the church H. S. Willey spent Thursday »t Gladys Wagner, Mrs. Joseph Mayer with the approval of the Monmouth •riKSSsdis^Swith relatives in the borough. ^ Suck thinning styles'ihouidgtf Summer residents who have tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Kov. Rich- lamden. and Mrs. Harry Wise of Belmar. county board of agriculture. Mrs. William Wheatley of West closed their summer homes hero are ard G. Sullivan, pastor, will make Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinafer of to your head immtdiotelyl Off> Keanaburg was a World's fair vlsl- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Waters of South his farewell appearance as minister Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin tor last week. rhe-face profile hats, brttonij who is em- Beach and Mr, and Mrs. B. 0, Paa- of the church. Ho will attend the Dennis of Port Monmouth and Mr. Colt'i Neck WOULD YOUR Miss Marie Schocn, Methodist conference next week at casual sport sty les... in a fine ployed In Connecticut, spent several kus of North Beach, who have re- ind Mrs. William Carman of Lake- Atlantic City. vood visited Mr. and Mrs. George quality wool felt. In the love* FURNACE BE WORTH days last week with her mother, Mrs. turned to New York, and Mr. and (The Red Dank Itculxter can lie bought Edith Schoen of Manning place. Mrs. John L. Kemmerer of South David Scott has moved Into the "•home, Sr., Sunday. it Louis Plotkln'a store) liest, heart warming colors. The members of the Keansburg Beach, who have returned to Short bungalow on ths Wikoff farms de- Mrs. Francis Stanhope attended a William Moreau, son of Mr. and velopment. meeting of her sorority at Pateraon 21*i to 23. Townsend club went on a bus ride Hilmisl , Mrs. Joseph Moreau, enlisted in the to the World's fair Saturday. Six Mrs. Mary Maybcrry entertained "Saturday. army last week and is stationed at buses were chartered by the club. Johnson Sandlau left Saturday for friends from New York the past Albert Slano and family spent Sat- Others 1.00 to 4.98 Losler Manor, Virginia, for the win- irday with relatives at Red Bank. Camp Blx. Arthur Wefelmeyer was general week. Mrs. Charles C. Conover and chil- chairman. The group will hold a ter. , A frankfurter supper was given • Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Willey visited at South Orange Tuesday, dren of Revonoc farms spent last meeting Monday in the borough hall. Smll Hadaen suffered a broken Tuesday night at St. Thomas Old week-end in Vermont with Mrs, Con- Mrs. Mabel Walling of West bone in his foot two weeks ago when Zion church at Pine Brook. Rev. over's sister, Mrs. Bardsley Hopwood. Keansburg, entertained the members ho fell while working on the new Martin Smith la pastor and the sup- yacht harbor at Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. John Sutphln and daughter of Group 4, C. I. A., of tho Methodist per was in charge of Miss Rcba Shrewsbury Carolyn attended the World's fair church at their weekly meeting Mon- aiHdo igof noa canew Rettin. g around with the Fisher. Two small buildings at the Sand- last week with Mrs. Robert Maisel. SKIRTS day. Mrs. Ethel Hay was hostess. Mrs. Mary Carney of Pine Brook (The Ked Bank Register can be bought Mr. and Mra. Louis Snyder are ^»....s»4lw»w«»7——»!, lass bathinp pavilion at North Sea was a visitor at the World's fair on Shren-»bury at Sharnbba'B Market And wfcet. IWyHswi T— «sr Mrlat Mwn MrMr. and Mra.. trauiPaul ^aiiuu^iOarlucciuo have»IO.^|IM. O M»t.....^ ,—.—- -- down it Greenwood's Market) spending a week with Mrs. Fred fcy astiisn •*• ISMS tt e«s»i»ili. returned to their home In West New I Bright beach are tain* torn Saturday and Sunday. Mengel and Mra, Bertha Weber of OF THE SEASON! to a Mr. and Mrs. William England Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lange and 1 *** *« York after spending the summer and another building moved Jamaica, Long Island. Mrs. Weber FLANNELS with Mrs. Carluccio'i mother, Mrs. new location to make room for a«nd family visited Mr. England's children spent Saturday at the New wider highway lealng to Fort Han- York World's Fair. is a former resident of this place. Blanche Daly. sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Eng- PLAIDS — CORDUROYS Capt and Mrs. F. E. Cross and Mrs. Basket of Scobeyville, who has A report was received by local po' cock land, Sunday at Berkeley Heights. been a hospital surgical patient, re- lice Friday that the Belvedere Ca- Raymond W. Fary, Jr., who waa The dance for the benefit of thefamily of Newark have move into employed as letter carrier during the turned home Monday We'el Mba im *» **• sino had been entered some time dur- fire company was held Friday night their new home on Sllverbrook ave- WifOTitJa.M summer, has left for McKendrle col- Atlantic grange held a booster ing the week and an electric motor, in the fire house and was well at- me. night meeting at the schoolhouse lege, Lebanon, Illinois, for his junior tended. Residents of Sycomora avenue, MERRITT Machine Shop wash bowl and three chairs had year. Last year he waa center on Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Sutphln J.99 near the Red Bank airport, report bee"•n take»nlti>n from it. Police arc In- the college football team. A meeting of the fire company wll was in charge of the refreshments. M Mechanic St., Red Bsusk, M. ' be held next Tuesday night at the:hat week-end traffic due to the air vestlgating. Mrs. Giia Anderson of Beach atreet Mrs. John Sutphln waa burned on Others 2.99 Phone R. B. SIJ. DoriDorlas Rcllly, 1122 years oiaold, wawas i s »»•«. u..o .».. fire house. jhow was the heaviest in many years the arm when she dropped a bowl The enrollment of men between for that section. *OMt brought into police headquarters Is confined to bed with Illness at the filled with scalding water last week. Skirts that lead all others in Saturday after she had beenn founU d | home of her daughter, Mra. Harry the agea of 21 and 35 for military George Marx, son of Mr. and Mrs. She was treated by a doctor and has *bunga- 1....ow. o„n„ , -PI,,,F^nn, of VaboTaborr street.Ue"e., Longg BranchBranch.. importance this season . . . wandering around a nf service, In accordance with the con Martin Marx of Broad street, has re- her arm in a sling. scriptlon bill, will be held Wednes turned to his studies at Mcrcersburg The Young People's fellowship of slim, with controlled fullness. academy, Mercersburg, Pennsyl- w.r. notified and she wan taKcnj._ ^^ ^ ^^ Bnnch &r% gn a iyf0_ day, October 16, in the fire house. the Reformed church met Sunday Zipper plackets. All colors. The Ladies' auxiliary of the finvania. weeks' motor trip to Oklahoma. night in the chapel, James Moreau 24 to 34. company donated 125 last week to Milton Marx, son of Mr. and Mrs. spoke on "Advantages of Democ- Murray vonUffel, son of R«v. and aid in the payment of the new fire Nathan Marx, has returned to his Mrs.' Harry vonUffel, is taking a racy." TRY engine. The engine is now being studies at Tome school, Fort Deposit, The Leader, of the Reformed course in aviation at Trenton air- Maryland. painted by the members. It is ex- church attended a meeting for lead- port. He Is employed In the freight New residents of this borough are pected to be conapleted In about ten ers of Monmouth youth fellowship at division office of the Pennsylvania days. The job has been under the Mr. and Mrs. J, Harding of New the Mlddletown Reformed church railroad at Philadelphia. • direction of former Chief Edward York. A meeting of Lea Quins waa held Carney of Pine Brook. Mlsa Anne Campbell, daughter of Monday night, where they discussed Tuesday night at the home of Mis. Miss Bland Height of Belmar apen Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Sycamore plans for a rally for fellowship or- Lois Fary. Attending beside. Mlsa Thursday with the Dean family o_ avenue, returned last week to Skid- ganizations. The Reformed Help- Fary were Misses Margaret Peter- Pine Brook. Miss Margaret Schultz more college In New York. ing circle will meet next Wednesday son, Alice Wideratrom, Gertrude LONG BRANCH SCHHl\DtRS was a visitor at the Dean home ove The painting and redecorating of at the home of Mrs. C. C. Kaufmann. RED BANK Stevens and Ruth Vital. the week-end. Christ Episcopal church at tho cor- The Reformed Sewing club will 26 BROAD ST., 195 BROADWAY Thomas; W. Garland, son of Mr.. A soccer team Is being organized ner of Broad street and Sycamore meet Thursday of next week >t the 21 West Front St., Red Bank Jane Garland, has arrived at Barks- it the Tinton Falls grammar school avenue is about completed. The job home of Mrs. Leroy Daniels, River dale field, Louisiana. He ia a mem- _,ambcrt Reynolds, the principal, k was done by Paul Ryder of Red Plaza. WEEK-END SPECIALS ! ber of a signal corps aviation com- arranging eamea with outside teams Bank. pany. The faculty of the public schoo Mr, and Mrs. Louie Novlns of 100% PORK SAUSAGE .... It.. 24c Mr. and Mrs, Allen Johnson, Miss will undergo the Patch test in acGreat Neck, Long Island, have moved j t Ruth Vital and Harden Fowler apent cordance with state regulations. Into the house on Broad street owned ' Sunday at the Trenton state fair. The school enrollment at the clos by Mrs. Clara Metzpjar. Mrs. William M. Koiut and daugh- of last week was 181, a slight de- The Hilton family of Just-a-Mere , ter Charlotte of New York have re- crease over last year. Farms, Eatontown, have moved Into I turned home after a three-weeks' Thomas Nylln suffered a broke the house owned by A. M. Nielsen on j visit with Mrs. Jane Garland. .rm Sunday when he stumbled an. Bcachwood drive. i Fuel Headfluarters The firemen were called out at 2:30 fell while walking home from thi Christ church reopened for the fall ' o'clock Monday morning to put out Bed Bank airport where an air mee with aervlces Sunday. Rev. Carroll | a grass fire at North Beach. The was held. M. Burck paid tribute to the late Es- i Maze was close to several houses, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salt celebrat til sleters who made a large bequest but was extinguished before any ed their 2dth wedding annlversarj to the church. Services next Sunday 'blue coal' damage was done, James Thorsen, Saturday. They have three child will be at 11 o'clock, when Holy Com- j Quality PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Vi.37c chief of the department, received a ren, Misses Emma, Wilma an munion -will be observed. i minor cut and was given flrat aid Joyce Salt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwi The activities committee of Christ | Fuel Oils treatment. __ Croft of Little Sliver were guest church reports that $25 was cleared | of the Salts' Saturday, at a rummage sale Saturday in Un- I Harry Kissel haa purchased a 194 ion fire house. Red Bank. Mrs. E. j Koppers Coke Fancy Everett model Packard touring sedan. H. Anson was chairman. ' A silver tea will be held Tuesday A dog, owned by Mr. and Mrs. afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the John Stanton, was killed by a hit- home of Mrs. E. H. Anson on Elm Cannel Coal Fresh and-run driver early Saturday morn- Centerville place. i Ing. Services a.t the Presbyterian ; 23 George Fowle is enjoying a -week s Mr. and Mra. Harry S. Wllley Cord Wood among the guests of Mr. and Mrs church will be according to Eastern vacation from his duties at New standard time beginning next Sun- I BONELESS SALT PORK tb. 14c York. W. H. LaBoyteaux at the harves luncheon Saturday. day. Sunday-school will be at 9:45 Miss Mary Toomey of Philadelphia and morning service at 10:15. spent the week-end at her home Mr, and Mrs. William Danuck an. Charcoal here. Recent guests of Miss Toomey Mrs. Ann Menosky spent Sunday ai The fire department was on duty were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagan the Trenton fair. Sunday at the Red Bank airport. of Springfield, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. St&nhop They were on call to meet any Kindling Wood were week-end guests of Mrs. J emergency that might arise at the MIBS Mary Catherine Kelly, daugh- air show. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kelly Weigang of Maplcwood. of Roaelle, was a recent visitor of Peter diDanato of Elizabeth is a her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cath- new pupil enrolled in the public gevrer Plan Aj;aln Rejected. school Fuel Oil Burner Service erine Kelly of this place. Miss Kelly The state hoard of health has again 31 returned home recently after spend- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sportelll and rejected plans outlined by the Long Tony Rlceardl of ing tho summer in California. Mr. and Mr?, Branch commissioners for a proposed Ihn week-end with GREEN STRING BEANS 2 9c Louis Dubesky of New York spent Brooklyn spent extension to the municipal newer sys- the week-end with his «lster and Frank Lucarelli and family. tem and alterations to the sewage brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prof. A. J. Farley of Trenton spent treatment plant. The board holds Arone. Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs. William Boughner. that the proposed treatment plant FRED D. WIKOFF CO. RED HEART or PARD 3 cant 23c will be inadequate to care for an ad- The world Is full of odd and curi- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza. of ous people, so that there may be Rumson and Mrs. Rose DeSanctts of ditional seven nr.lo.i of sewer lines LARGE JUICE ORANGES -doz.29c those who have not used the want Red Bank spent Sunday with Albert that will be Installed. RED BANK, N. J. columns of The Register. Our want Slano and family. TEL. 552. a ahaVb B h Temperature within the Carlsbad piness to many. Why not try The —«=»•"»-" » »••- —•-"•• -" HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES 17c lca Caverns of New Mexico remains at Register'? s wanTt fcolum Xn "rwithout t de-'« ' graduates of the eighth grade, 66 degrees throughout the year. lay?.—Advertisement. have entered Keyport high school. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. stltutes a vital form of defense. Fish form tn Important economic and Bowling Center Telephone League self perpetuating food supply to the Holy Name Drops COME AND GET IT, BOWLERS American people. Blueflsh, weakflsh Starts Next Week Surf, Field and Stream and striped bus rank high in fish Junior League Double Header Employees of the New Jer»ey Bell food value. Blueflsh, weakflsh and Telephone Co. at Long Branch, Red Timely Note* on the Great Outdoora striped bass are becoming decimated Won By Jones' Bank and the laboratories at Deal almost to the point of extermination through the lack of protective legis- To Cubs, Cosmos and Holmdel will open their newly •TEW VANVUETI organized bowling league next lation. All authorities agree on this Play Concluded Wednesday on the alley* of the Red subject from the man who makes his Freehold Teams A day with the Aibacore—Th« Al- I knew there was something living out of the sea, to the sportsman, Bank Recreation hall. The league bacore is described M belonging to wrong »o asksd him to describe it Thunday Night will be continued to April 2. All the to the conservationist, and to the Spoil Record the mackerel family. Pound (or to ms over the phone. It did not biological experts. I therefore urge matches and league activities will be pound it is not surpassed In fighting agree with the description of any for Summer Loop sanctioned by the American Bowling upon you, for the sake of the many of Losing Nine qualities by any of its relations. saa-cow that I have ever seen or agsinit the selfish interest of the Congress. eaten, so without taking time for The league nas not oeen «,«„.:, Saturday morning my phone rang few, that you use the high power of The junior division of the Red The league has not been active a h ur x n dinner I rushed over to the High- Bank bowling center summer Itague The Freehold Holy Name, having since 1932 and employees have con.- \ »' " '»>•'» ° - **•*» °t >"«• the your offices to secure lswi for the lands. Ralph took out a flashlight protection of these Ash. Signed.' came to a close Thursday night with piled up one of the best Sunday base- peted on vsrlous teams. The new or-1 sound of it one bit, as I had intend- and we went down to the dock where d little much- Stewart VanVllet." Jones' Service Station tesm winning ball records of Monmouth county, ganizatloganization wilw l be exclusively for I « catching up on a they had him on a truck to send to by a margin of six full games over suffered a double setback Sunday af- - .. _ . . ... „_ I needed sleep, having attended a • - a» • e» •• employees of the Bell Telephone Co. meeting of ths National Wildlife New York that night. We lifted up the West Bergen Meat market team. ternoon when they lost to "the neigh- Teams competing and their cap- heavy canvas and there lay the Jones's chalked up 43 wins and bor Children," the Freehold Co«moi Federation at the Stacey-Trent, oddest bunk of flesh that anyone tains are Bell Labs of Deal, John Trenton, until the wee hours of the Liberty Council dropped 14 contests while the West 5 to 3, in the opener, and to the Free Tweedle; Long Branch construction, could imagine weighing over 200 Bergen club accumulated a record of hold pubs, 14 to 1, in the finale. Both morning. The phone persisted in pounds. Of course ft was not a aet- George VanWlnkle; Wire Chiefs, ringing, so in order to quiet it I Sponsors Party 37 won and 20 lost. games wore played on the Holy Frank Scaccla; Red Bank, William cow but one of those strange ocean Name's diamond, scene of many first answered. The two leading teams met last White; Long Branch, Raymond monsters called a sunflsh. The Thursday with Jones' taking two class,games this season with teams "Hello!" is that you 'Stew?' How strange part about this fish Is that Poole and Bell Labs of Holmdel, about a day outside with the Alba- Three Women Members matches after dropping the opener. from (various sections of the «tate. Walter Angerole. t was caught while trolling. Usually core?" Lou Figaro had the highest game of The Cosmos tallied once in the aa s m they are harpooned. While there I Feted Monday Night the three played, with 212. third gnd four times in the sixth of I was wide awake in a jiffy and in saw a tuna on Julian's fish rack In other mntchea pluyed that night the first game as the Holy Name put less time than it takes to tell about weighing about 100 pounds brought The Son* tnd Daughters: of Liber- ncross three in Ihe ninth. The Holy Guild Earns It I was on my way to Dickman's in by Capt. Bush on his charter boat the Ait Fluiul Khoppe bowed to An- ty of Eatontown held a triple birth- thony's Clothiers, 2 to 1, and Pete's Name tried hard in the last frame anchorage at the foot of Wharf avt- which Is moored at Bahr's Landing. day party Monday night at the but t^ie rally fell short. nue, Red Bank, whers I found my Chatterbox defeated Phil Wsldmsn's More Than $100 home of Mrs. Charles Schick of that 2 to 1. The nlght.oap was a slaughter all host, Captain Park Lamborn of place for three of Its members. The party boat* out of Belmsr, FINAL STANDINGS. the way through. The Cuba scored Shrewsbury and "Parky" Lamborn, Manasquan, and Point Pleasant are Those honored were Mrs. Meta one in Ihe first, five In the second At Benefit Party his son and first mate. The engine Reed, Mrs. Amis Reynolds tnd Mrs. Jones Filling Station 48 14 bringing in loads of set bas, porgici, West Brrgrn Meat Market 17 20 and three more in the fourth. The was running and everything was in black fish and bonito. Anglers from Schlck. Each received ipeclal gifts Cubs relaxed in the fifth and scored Anthony's Clothiers - !• 2t Needlework Workers readiness to pull out so there was Red Bank aboard the Paramount and a separate birthday cake. Fein's 4-hatterhox 26 •» but once. One more came over in | nothing left for me to do but climb fleet this week included Ray Wilson, Members of the past councilors of Art Klnral Shoppa 80 17 the iixth and the last three scored Hold Tricky Tray i aboard. T. Olsen, R. Dunlap, William the club are planning to attend the I'hll Wnldmnn's Servlca 17 40 In the eighth. The Holy Name was It was a beautiful day and the O'Keefe, Richard Fix, D. Vallinger, 14th annual convention of the Past held scoreless until the ninth when weather report was all that could M, Taylor, J. Moran and T. Parsons. Cuuiiclloi'a of Monmouth and Ocean they solved the offerlngi of Kimepka at Lentilhon Home Regarding the orlnln ot III* name be hoped for. However, It slipped counties tt Keyport tonight. Alnska, tho "Geographic Dictionary for a lone run. The winning pitcher up on a little "hurricane" which hit The members will attend a game limited the Holy Name to four hits Who is It department—Who is It of Alaska" nays: "This word Is the Mrs. Edward D. Lentilhon was hos- later in the afternoon. After reach- and card party Monday night at corruption of somo native woi'd «r and fanned IS. Tela and Burke tess at a tricky tray party Tuesday ing Scotland Lightship ws picked up that while fishing at North point a Highland). The Eatontown council Chicago, 111. Cash prizes and bowlers' merchandise awards phrase, the meaning of which is un- shared the twirling for (he loters afternoon for the benefit of the Mid- many boats headed for the Mud week ago said a striped bass hit the is planning to sponsor a similar and were hounded through the game aggregating $50,000 will be offered this Fall in the coast-lo-coast Red certain." dletown branch of the Needlework Hole. In about an hour after passing ittle cork he was using to keep the party at the Ettontown borough whlle giving a total of 17 base hits. Crown Bowling Carnival. Pretty Rosemary Taylor uses this means to bait off the bottom, and a few min- hall Monday night, October 7. Fearing that the Cubs would not remind you of the classic with the approval of R. P. Bensinger, presi- Guild of America at her home, ^eep Scotland Light, headed south-south- Dale Farm, Middletown townhlp. east, we were able to spot the fleet. utes later a 12M, pounder was caught Those who attended the party and score enough on their hits, the los- dent of the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., sponsor of the event. There by Bob Beatty, who informed the an- ers ^hipped in with six errors. will be eight weekly contests in six classifications of the Rod Crown. The guild earned more than 1100 for Upon reaching the main body I tried meeting were Mrs. Bertha Stout, gler with the cork that the bass had Mrs. Katharine Kyte, Mrs. Amie FREEHOLD COSMOS. The first contest opens Oct. 12. Play is open to men and women keglers. their projects. to count them, but as some were pieces of cork in it* teeth, and who AB B H A special prize, a hand-painted trolling and others chumming it was Reynolds, Mrs. Martha Richards, Ladies Bowling ro A fell for it? In case he does not know, Mrs. Katharine Bennett, Mrs. Edith 2 0 | tray donated by Mrs. Guthrie Plantl e a diitlcult job. We estimated there stripers have no teeth. Who is It that D»l«y, •« - ' I) Lewis, Bin. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Ella McHshon. lb 8 iol Holmdel, was awarded to Mrs. i^ere between 78 and 100 boats. said he could not get up early enough Wilson, Ib J Keansburg Bows Ramblers Bow To ' Frederick G. Adams. Mrs. Harold C. j Capt. Park decided to troll on the Meyers, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Shoes Kluvi. cf ' Hancock served as auctioneer. > outside edge and circle them. After o go to work, but found himself Allda Zingale, Mrs, Lucy Murphy, Stan. 8b - » by trolling for stripers off Sandy Hook Mrs. Maude Adams, Mrs. Maude Dirkuh. c. — J To Varsity Club Country Club Refreshments were served making a complete circle without a Misses Ann Hayes, Jean and Joan strike, although the "slick" was all at five a. m. and caught two? Who Wright, Mrs. Esther Flledner, Mrs. Yates, rf J is it that had to buy a striped bass Carrie Schlck, Mrs. ISrina Brown, Lemp. If ' Carey, Virginia Mount, Susan Mat- over the ocean, we headed southeast for his mother, In order to have fish Ivtnon, rf - • Eatontown Poloitti thews, Charlotte Aull, Joan Fleming and had traveled about three miles Mrs. Florence Knight, Mrs. Lillian Buckler, c » Atlantic Highlands for dinner? Davenport, Mrs, Jessie Taylor, Mrs. • Toon, p. - » Win on Home Field and Marian Knight. Mrs. Lentilhon when all at once we got into bonita. Meta Reed, State Deputy Miss Mar- 27 5 7 11 t 2 Aided by Six Errori and Mrs. M. D. Schad were hostesses. These gamey little fellows gava us a FREEHOLD HOLY NAME, Conservation Is gaining ground garet Davenport, Mlasea Susie All- Other committee members were lot of fun as we were using light gor, Olive Fields, Lutle Allgor, Eve- AB ft H PO A Scoring frequently in the late min- ] Mrs. G. H. Conover, Mrs. J. M. West, tackle. The writer, being a light every day and the cry to save our Uwia.'cf. 4 0 • 0 0 Atlantic Highlands Varsity club g qy natural and wild life resources is be- lyn Mclntyre, Harriet Fary, Mr. and McGlory. •• > 9 1 taking advantage of six errors by Mrs. M. B. Jelllffe, Mrs. Philip Leon- tackle fiend, was using a three-ounce II 3 utes of play the Monmouth County ng heard throughout the length and Mrs. Ashley Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. McGackln. 2b « their opponents, defeated the Keans- Country club polo team defeated the ard, Mrs. Irving Hance, Mrs. George tip fresh-water reel with no drag Brltton Dangler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Indyk, Sb t t 1 Smith, Jr., Mrs. William Spofford, holding 100 yards of No. t thread breadth of our land. Too bad it could Dis-gins, lb 2 ft 11 burg A. A. Sunday at Keansburg 9 Monmouth County Ramblers 9 to 3 not have started 50 or 100 years ago Jollne and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, c. . 2 1 4 to 4, This was the second game of Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs, Richard line. Then the fireworks started. Gates. 2 1 Sunday afternoon at Eatontown. Dr. before the exploiters got in their Bowling Bags .up Arbatk, If. -. the series. Each nine has a victory , Nevious, Mrs. Herbert A. Franck, Wham! Both thumbs burned to a 8oively'. if. ..."...... -...... S 1 0 N. A. Yuckman paced the victors' at- deadly work. However, It is not too 0 0 i Mrs. Irving Matthews, Mrs. Fred blister; fish, lure and 100 yards of We Are Exclusive Schanck, p. . ! ind the deciding game will be played tack with five goals. ate to start, and many forms of nat- Sunday at Keansburg. Monmouth County scored In the'Newman...... , Mrs. , Kenneth Robinson, line gone—I still had ray rod. Capt. Gail Perry Has 16 S 4 21 11 2 second chukkcr and followed with j Mrs. Wylie Pate. Mrs. Adams and I p ,i j p rky were very conaid- ural and wildlife resources can ba Distributors of The game Sunday was a c an( a saved for posterity because without Cosmoa ...» 0 0 10 8 4 0—5 ms lor five Innings. The visitors j another in the third chukkcr. The | Miss Phyllis VanHouten. rate and did not laugh about It (I . g them the race will soon disintegrate Third Birthday Holy Name 0-00000 8—I broke into the scoring i Others attending were Mrs. Harry lave been on other trips where I MANHATTAN BALLS Summary: TVo.biit hiti—Arback, SUn. increased its one-run lead by five in Ramblers and cease to be. Everything we the fourth chukker but chamberlain, Mrs. George Voorhis, would not have been treated so kind- Gall Perry, daughter of Mr. tnd — DOWNSTAIRS — SAcriAoc hiti—Toon. McMahon. Struck-out .he sixth and seventh innings. Poor column in have comes from our resources, and Mrs. Harold Perry of River Plaza, —By Toon 7, by Schtnck 4, Basea on balls Monmouth County added two to Its Mrs. Elwood Searlcs. Mrs. William ly). It is needless to say that I fielding and two hitsj by Poppa and without them we would have noth- celebrated her third birthday Friday —Off Tpon Z, off Schanek 2. total to lead 4 to 1. The losers tallied Gaughan, Mrs. C. A. Thompson, Mrs. hanged rods, this time to a six- s Egidio scored three runs In the sixth ng. at a lawn party. Decorations were FREEHOLD CUBS. .nd a home run by Postcn following once in each of the two final chuk- W. B. Cunningham, Mrs. G. C. Straub, iunce tip with 250 yards of line and in pink, blue and yellow. The re- TETLEYS Se3.' kcrs, while Monmouth scored again Mrs. Aage P. Neilsen, Mrs. J. B. Van- a star drag reel. By the time we AB R H TO A " a walk to P. Simpson scored two freshment table wat decorated with IT Broad St., Bed Bank A- Gruet, ss - .112 * " 11 , Wagenon, Mrs. A. E. Eowen, Mrs. In line with this movement I w»s 6 S 4 0 0 0 more runs in the seventh. in the fifth and four goals in the got set again the ocean was alive a birthday ctke, decorated with J. Grui», Sb, .. sixth chukkers. with schools of albacore covering a Invited, as a guest of the National Phone 1. Daley, c —..-, 5 2 1 14 1 0 Keansburg scored one run in the I Frank S, Curtis, Mrs. James H. Tay- three candles tnd talisman roses. Federica, lb, S 1 S I 0 1 leventh but could not solve the of- Anson ClouBh scored twice for the | lor, Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood, mile or more, splashing, jumping, Wildlife Federation held last Friday S 0 I 0 0 0 In Trenton. There were about 150 Children present were Lois Owens, Lflyton, If _ , 0 ferings of Mike Kozak for any fur- Ramblers, while DeWHt Untermeyer j Mrs. Prall Lambert, Mrs. M. F. Ross, twirling and churning the water. Kierppkt, p...... h 0 2 0 2 Bischoff, Mrs. Lee members of the New Jersey State Joan Layton, Evelyn Layton, Mar- Spevak, rf 4 2 11 0 0 ther runs. Kozak aided his own scored tho remaining point. Besides Mrs. Anthony They were all around us, three ilyn, Shirley and Jean Corsan, Gail 2 0 Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs In Abate, 2b _._ 4 0 0 1 cause with three hits, the only bat- Yuckman, Badenhop and McConnell . Spofford, Mrs. H. H. Coddington, trikea at a time and what battle* Anabel, Shirley and Charles Wood- Bellamy, tf. I I 1 1 0 0 hey were! attendance. George E. Lundy, direc- 1 t » » 0 J> ter to get more than one safety off scored for the winners. (Mrs. H. K. Ball, Mrs. Christy M. ward, Freddie Olsen, Bobble Hodg Walton, ef. Roman. Milt Carhart was the lead- The same teams will meet Sunday Robinson, Mrs, George E, Mid- "Parky," aged 13, covered himself tor of organization for the National Federation, outlined a new educa- kiss, Wllma Meyer, Bobbie and Car- Jj u » H « a Ing batter with four hits out of five on tho Eatontown Meld in the final dleton, Mrs. Frank M. Waltt, with glory. He was fishing a six- olyn Otten, Larry Flannagan, Dltne trips to the plate. aa of the season. This game will Mrs. H. C. McLean, Mrs. S. H. Mc- unco tip, -00 yards of No, 9 thread. tional plan which will prove of great Getzler, Nancy Dthlgren and Ntncy Interest to all sportsmen, lovers of 0 1 1 0 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS V. 0. a special one, with trophies of- j Lean, Mrs. H. C. Barnard. He took the largest, weighing 15 Potter. Lewis, ef. . .— i o a o o o wildlife, and to all conservationists. Uuloa. cf — o a AB B H PO A- E ered the winners, Also Mrs. Lionel W. Lancaster, ounds, and the most. By the time Othen present were Mrs. Jennie MeGlair. aa. — .. i o oo l l i 'oppa, cf., lb 3 1110 0 ,„ 5 o t i * i Egldlo, If 3 2 10 0 Monmouth C. C. C. Ramblers Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs. F. E. Landman, lie would get one safely in the boat Following the dinner the meeting Dahlgren, Mrs. Harold Potter, Mrs. McGackln. ib. lb. .. MrB. Henry Stark, Mrs. Harry A. was called to order by B. Lee Hurl- Indy*. Sl>- - -•-• Koiak, p >Jo. 1—N. A. Yuckman M. Phillina o was so all in that he would lie Adt Woodward, Mrs, Lawrence Flan Plrellw, lb. !t>. ... "" J 0 9 5 « 1 '. Simpson, c „ 4 .Vo. 2—A. Curtin W. Strausa West, Mrs. Thomas W. Ridgway, own, saying he wss through, but burt, president of the Jersey Feder- nagan, Mrs. Theodore Getzler, Mrs. Thompson, c. If, - 11 0 0 0 12 1 oaten, 2b 9 No. 3—N. Badenhop D. Unltiiiieyer Mrs. F. Kensington Hakes, Mrs. tion. Awards were presented to 4 • 0 4 0 1 Ryan, ss 3 nek—J. McConnell A. Clough ust as soon as we got underway he Ralph Layton, Mrs, Fred Owens, Arbatk, If. a. — 0 0 0 0 _,loyd B. Thomas, Mrs. Ward Thom- the Federation's past presidents, Snlvely. If 10 0 0 0 T. Slmpnon, rf. ._ 4 klonmouth County 0 112 1 4—9 was at it again, Miss May Flannagan and Mies Julia 2 1110 0 4 which Included John M. Pancoast, Schanek, rf. • Janus, 3 b amblers 0 0 0 11 1—3 as, Misses Annie Laurie, May Hen- By this time it was getting late McCarron. Tela, p. »....«••»•••«».' .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mortenion, cf 1 drickson, Alice E. Morford, M. E, Lee Roy Jacobus, Huben Cain, and Burks, I. . 2 0 • 0 0 0 Garrison, ib 2 0 13 Goals—Monmouth County, Yuckman 5, and we were a long way from port. Badenhop 2, McConnell 2. Ramblers, McLean, Jessie Owen, Barbara So we left the schools of fighting Henry Kutcher, David Aylward, sec- (2 1 4 27 10 « 32 ~9 1 27 12 loush 2, Untermeyer. Referee—Georna Shackley, Lillian Jahnes, Edna lbacore to other fortunate fisher- retary and president of the Ameri- O»bi . -~_~ II II 1111 0—14 'liver. Time of chukkers—713 minutes. can Wildlife Federation, made a Women Begin KEANSBURG A. A. Schmitt, Florence Brand, Mrs. Ash- men. Five miles off Sandy Hook the Holrfama I I 1 I 1 I I I 1- 1 AB B H PO A ton Sickles, Mrs. W. S. Golden, Mrs. short talk and then Introduced the Summary: Rone runa—Ftderlc*. Spevak. Tully, a -. 110 1 itorm hit us and what a big little principal speaker, George E. Lundy. Friday Loop Two-base hlU—J. Gruea. FedeHea, Lay- Uhrlg, c 5 119 Annie L. Hawley, Mrs. S. H. Howe, storm it was. Visibility was zero. Ion. Hita—OR Te], 11 In 4 2-J Inninfs. Lohsen, lb _ : 4 2 2 8 Adler Tries Out Mrs. Arden Post, Mrs. Daniel Adams, The wind was so strong for a while Lundy stated that he had just com- The Friday Evening Women's off Burke ( In 4 1-3 innings. Struck-out Carhart, rf 6 0 4 2 Mrs. Frank E. Ganter, Mrs. Leon de pleted a lengthy and thorough sur- Bowling league began Us fall season —ByT«la 7, by Burke C, by Kierepka IS. 0. Eceland, cf 3 0 2 0 hat we could not hold our course BUM on balls—Off Till 1. off Burke 5, Becker, 3b - 4 0 0 2 For Miami Frosh la Reussille, Sr., Mrs. S. E. Cogglns, and seemed to be going around In vey in eighteen states where he had last week on the Red Bank Recre- eft Kierepka «. Double plajs—McGackln Koster, If 2 0 0 0 Mrs. Anna Ennis, Mrs. Peter Flem- received unanimous enthusiastic sup- ation hall alleys with six teams com- Al Adler, former Red Bank high circles. Fortunately it did not last (nnSMisteiM Hart, If 2 0 10 ng, Mrs. Edward Thompson. long and at 9 p. m. we. tied up at port of the organization's educational peting, The Misfits defeated the Five 'uglist, 2b. 4 0 0 2 chool football player, is one of 25 plan to be used as a conservation Roman, j> -., 4 0 0 0 reshmen candidates at the Universi- Also Mrs. Irwln Buck, Mrs. Mar- Dickman's float. Belles, 2 to 1, the Hi-Flyers bowed to cus Higginbotham, Mrs. Fred Rich- course In public echools throughout the Hl-JInx, 2 to 1, tnd in the final with .erf-fel* D«nd..?2]2 38 4 10 24 10 6 ty o£ Miami this fall. Adler, 199 There we were with over 200 Boxing Bouts ards, Mrs. Constance Smith, Mrs. the entire Unleed States. A great match the Jolly Five was trounced Atlantic Highlands 10300320 x—9 rounds has already made a favor- pounds of fish. What to do with amount of study and planning has able impression on the Miami Ralph Eckert, Mrs. William E. Fos- hem? We sent Parky scouting along by the Wood»plltter>, 3 to 0, This At Keansburg K.ansburg 0 (1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0—4 ter, Mrs. William Swan, Mrs. James been done in preparing albums for year five women bowl on each team, Summary—Home run—PoBten. Two-base loaches, who believe he will de- he steamboat dock yelling, "Come text books in connection with the Brond St., R«d Bank hits—Lohsen, Carhart. Sacrifices—Lohsen, velop into a first rate tackle. He Grieves, Mrs. J. Walter Dorsey, Mrs. Individual high game was record- Egldlo 2. Strlke-outs—By Koiak 3, by and get some free fresh fish!" Inside wildlife stamps Issued by the Nat- received his high school training Charles L. Stcucrwald, Mrs. Howard of ten minutes a crowd assembled ed by Mrs. Douglas Inglls |n her Open Eveninfa. Jake Hollman to Meet Roman 9, Bases on balls—Oft Kozak 2, W. Roberts, Mrs. J. H. Schmitt, Mrs. ional Federation. It Is to cover the third game for the Hl-Flyers. She o. Roman 4. Double plays—Tulty to PUR* under Richard P. Guest, head coach and we could have disposed of twice third to seventh grades and the llsl to Lohsen; Posten to RyRn to Garri- Frank L. Manning, Mrs. Everett H. bowled 176. The high game for one Steve Serra in Final if the local high school aspirants. that amount. texts are so designed that It will not son, Hit by plthecr—Ryan, Poppa. Ece- Thome, Mrs. R. R. Ceres, Mrs. E. team was set by the Hi-Jinx in their land (Kozak) Umpires—LaVole and Smith. Adler is one of three men being Sunday Capt. Charlies Gallagher be necessary to Instruct the teachers considered for the first team tackle P. Martini, Mrs. L. A. Wood, Mrs. Initial game of 764. Jake Hollman, Long Branchy and party of friends consisting of Dr. In order for them to teach it. It hat Headquarters position. He is outweighed by his Lester T. Wilson, Mrs. Conrad Wllkins, Ed McClees, Norman Gard- been indorsed by prominent edu- Negrp and holder of ttie Monmouth competitors but his speed afoot has Johannsen, Mrs. F. H. Bliss, Mrs. OF and Middlesex Golden Glove light- Golf Notes ner of Red Bank; Wally Wilkinsand cators from all parts of the country. added to his chances for a starting R. S. Wood, Mrs. W. C. Bohn, Mrs. New Jersey Is the third state In iTde" fable heavyweight championship, who on the Hurricane's eleven. Ted Parmly of Tinton Falls and Har- Freth Country Ransom Parker captured the an- David P. Wood, Mrs. Boyd Robin- ry Sanders of Shrewsbury made a which a meeting of this kind has scored two knockouts at the Bal- son, Mrs. Lillian Jahnes, Mrs. Wal- Data supplied by United Statai Coaat bach auditorium, Keansburg last nual Old Orchard Golf club cham- The current Red Banker try catch of 145 bonito, fishing east of been called, the others being Penn- and Geodetic Survey pionship Sunday afternoon when he ter Bruyere, Jr., Mrs. Cornelius Al- the gas buoy off Monmouth Beach. sylvania and Ohio. A motion w«i 915 Federal Office Ruildlng, Church and ~PORK~ May will be rewarded for his fine out for the Miami squaq d the ler. Mrs. C. A. Geatty^ Mrs. William showing by Promoter Bill Balbach defeated Edward F. Juska 1 up at These fish were distributed to the made and seconded that the plan be Vesey Streets, U. 8. Inspection third from thih s localityi . ThT e Vac- C. Quinn, Mrs. H. S. Mable, Mrs, H. NEW YORK CITY and be given the feature five round the end of 36 holes, M. A. Strollo hospital and friends. adopted. It was carried without a . .. i blind bogey carelli brothers, Lloyd and Tony, R. Wellbacher, Mrs. Brooks Shack- dissenting vote. SANDY HOOK attraction on the next card Friday, was the winner in were both candidates in past years. Bonlta weighing from three to four Eastern standard time, add one hour for IDDLETOW October 11. with score of 93-15—78. Dr. Leon ley, Mrs. C. S. Conover, Mrs. A. J. Dayllfht Saving Time. ' Tony won his letter and competed Charles Gos- pounds are nearly as great fighters Mr. Lundy believes that after the Kelsner had low net score with VanHouten and Mrs. High Water Law Water Last winter Hollman competed in on the varsity team for two years ling. as the now nearly extinct blueflsh plan has been thoroughly outlined A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M MARKET 8&-22—66. and as they will not net perhaps we Friday _. 8:3.1 3:S2 0:47 10:31) M the Newark-Perth Amboy inter-city in the fullback position. Lloyd to the public the sportsmen's clubs, Golden Glove championships and At the Norwood Country club Har- dropped football after his fresh- can expect larger and larger runs and other groups as well as individ- .Saturday 4:86 1:54 10:41 11:21 old Nevius romped off wtlh the Pr Sunday 5:32 5 :(H 11:3s 8 E. FRONf ST. emerged victorious. He is being man year. Pottofl.ee Keglers each year. The ocean is literally ual sportsmen and conservationists Monday 6:21 6:38 0:12 12:89 handled by Bobby McNeil, former ident's cup after a 72-hole duel with alive with them, from the surf out will gladly finance the placing of the Tuesday 7:07 7:26 1:01 1:28 Phone Red Bank 820. lightweight who figures that a few Anthony Accera. Nevious won 1 up. Begin New Season to sea for miles. I have Ashed the albums in the schools. Wednesday _. 7:E« R:14 l;51 2:1« more amateur bouts will polish his A triple tie occured In a blind bogey surf for over 25 years and never In Thursday 8:42 9:04 2:90 3:01 between George Crawford, 102-23—79; Wayside Bows In The Monmouth county postofflce Speaking of conservation I noticed High and low water at Atlantic High charge sufficiently to enter him bowling league got underway Sun- all that time have I heard of catch- a small article In an editorial of the landa. Port Monmouth and Keansburg Pork Loin among the professionals. Dominic Christopher, 82-47—79; and ing bonita surf-cajtlng, but they are •uma at Sandy Hook. John A. Dowd, 100-21—79. Sunday League day afternoon on the Red Bank Rec- New York Herald Tribune of Sep- For high and low water at KeyDort. add At Keansburg October 11 Holl- reation hall alleys with the represen- being taken now all along the coast. tember 19. Quote "The British be- IS minutes tn Sandy Hook. Roast 201 man will meet Steve Serra of New- Henry Herman and M. William The Sunday shore baseball league, tatives of eight postoflices competing. They are not as large aa those fur- lieve they have wrought a mighty For high and low water at Red Bank ark. Both are young chaps, neither Levy finished first and second, re- which was won in 1939 by the Red In the Individual matches Red Bank ther out but they are nice fish. The execution among the channel flotil- add 2 hours and 5 mlnutea to Sandy Hook. having reached the voting age. spectively, Sunday in the consola- Bank Braves, was concluded Sun- defeated West Long Branch 2 to 1, nialn schools of stripers have not las; the first of the bad weather has Pork However, they are the most lik»ly tion handicap tourney at the Holly- day afternoon with the Point Pleas- while Perth Amboy defeated Asbury reached us yet. They arc about two come, and an anonymous arrival SEIZE FI7NCHBOARDS. looking youngsters among the ama- wood Golf club at Deal. Herman ant A. C. nosing out the Wayiide Park 2 to 1. Ocean Grove dropped wcekn behind lajit year. I have care- from Scandinavia, reports that com- teurs today. carded 92-21 for a total of 76, while Farmers in the final of a three- two while taking one from Belmar. fully checked the aurf from North mandeered shipping is. being turned Police Chief Harold Davlson, as- Shoulder 15L Levy went around in 88-8 for a flna: Serra has had hut six bouU, giv- game play-off series 10 to 9. The Long Branch defeated Bradley Point to Handy Hook. There waB not hack to Norwegian owners—a hint sisted by Policeman Benjamin Pry- 80. J. M. Goldsmith defeated Albert Braves were forced into fourth that fish may be more Important or visited 15 Red Bank stores Monday ing Hollman the edge in experience, Werthelm, 2 up, in a special match Beach 2 to 1. ar. edible flah caught on the 12 mile; but has won every contest by a place in the play-offs when they Only two games went over the 200 of beach at North Point with tho ex- than fighting to the Nazi scheme for and confiscated a number of punch- Sausage knockout. The young pugilist's In the husband-wife's tourney were eliminated in the first round I markk, witith CCarr of Bclmar leading ception of • few croakers. At the the winter in this area." boards. No arrests were made but L handlers are 50 confident in their Beacon Hill, Atlantic Highlands, Mr, by Waysidei and beate n "-by" Mana- ' th• e way at 242. Higgina of Bradley Sixteenth avenue fishing pier at Bcl- If this Is true, and if the United proprietors were warned that punch- Meat 235, representative that they are willing and Mrs. J. M. Lombard defeated squan in a consolation game earlier Beach hit 205 to be second in line. of weakflHh are States U in for a long period of de- boards or other forms of gambling Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pillsbury 5 up mar, x"'"l c to put their boy against any of the this month. The league will be continued being rna'J*. few Mrlpers were fense. It seems that now la the time devices would not be tolerated. light heavyweights of the amateur and 5 to play. A blind bogey was Sunday's tussle was decided In week from Sunday and every other for the Federal Government to see HotBnd won by W. G. Noe, 105-25—80. taken In Hh Itlver. The beat ring today. the eighth inning when Norman Sunday until January. cntcheH wrr*: rnad«* at Long Hranch, the advisability of taking over con- HIGHLANDS VS. PERTH AMBOY. Italian Sweet Since both boys display unlimited Carding 73-7—66 for 18 holes al Artman belted a home run with 1 i a» , ''The Rt;»crvatlon" and Monmouth trol of the regulation of our fast dls- Monmouth County Country club a g courage and their experienced two mates aboard for Point Pleas- Beach. Jnr. Cisco of 1/ong Branch sappearlng The Highlands A. A. football team Country Link handlers arc ready to throw their Eatontown J. Harold James won thi ant to bring his club from behind. p bluefish, weakflsh. and Cocktail League caught four weighing up to 13 striped bass, as a National Emer- will open the season Sunday, October charges against anyone in their sweepstakes tourney. W. W. Willan Jack Clevenger, held the Fanners pounds, Harry Htlllc, president of placed second with 89-17—72. gency. I offer this as a suggestion 6, on the Gehlhaus Held at Atlantic Prime Meats of class, Matchmaker Balbach pulled scoreless in the ninth and the title To Open Monday Long Branch Rod * Gun club, one Highlands against the Perth Amboy thle natural out of the hat this Frank Pingltore, S. O'Hara and ,W, went to the Athletic club, who also because I feel that the Individual The women's afternoon cocktail 11 pounds, and a number of others states affected will never be able to All Stars. The game will start at 2 All Kindt. , week with the announcement that Stllger were the winners in a kick finished first in the regular league's were taken, all on calico sheddcrs. ers' handicap Sunday at the Swim- bowling league will hold its Initial conic to an agreement on this con- o'clock. Hcllman and Serra will take part tn schedule. round of matches Monday afternoon Ed Thompson, who fishes out of Fresh Killed Poultry th(; feature five round contest on ming River Golf club. The drawn servation and that the Federal gov- on the Recreation hall alleys. Play Shark River Inlet, while trolling last ernment Is the only agency that enn J'rlntlng of the Better Kind. his Octobrr 11 ?how. numbers were 80 and 72 with flna week caught what Is perhaps the cards finding Pingltore 8S-S—SO Biff Klin of Drumflsh. will be continued for the next 30 do a good job, and do it quickly. The Register Is equipped in every Open Evenings and The remainder of the card will be weeks. largest striped bass that will be I have received so many letters O'Hara, 110-30—SO Hnd Stllger, S7-1! way to turn out printing ot the bet- Sunday rrmde up of 12 three-round bouts of Spring Lake was a fishermen's Teams competing and their cap- caught In the United States this sen- asking for a suggestion as to what ter kind and prices are reasonable, mnftly novices. What these boys paradise for » tlmn Tuesday when tains are Manhattans, defending son. It weighed 60 pounds. Ed also kind of a letter to write our law ton.—Advertisement. lark in experience they mole than several gray drumfl.th wore caught. champions, Mrs. Alexander Wilde caught one last year thai, tipped the makers In regards to the saving of Jvinke up in their anxiety of swap* COUNTY DOGS WIX. The first nf the fish caught was land- Cariocas, Mrs. J. J. Connor; Old scales at 68 pounds. A few stripers bluefish, weakfish u»id aUiiied bass pir-j; Irather. Not knowing the ed by Herman Peterson and It Fashions, Mrs. F. Haviland, an were taken off the rock pile along that I have decided to write a letter moaning nf pacing they fight from Harvest Moon and Midnight Sun, weighed 65 pounds. A short time Alexanders, Mrs. Kenneth Jeffrey. Normandy. as a sample. An open letter to his Kingfish, Croakers, Weakfish. Fluke, Running Good 1'iolr heart are) beaten from their prize dogs of the Rose and Oak ken- later Albert Bennett of Spring Lake The officers are Mrs. H. A. Hen Honor, the Governor, to the mem- At Sixteenth Ave. Fishing Pier, Beimar, N. J. own exhaustion. nels, Norwood, gained victories Sun- landed one that weighed 87 pounds. bers of Congress and all members of BAIT AND TACKLE CAN Pr. rtAt» Al THE PIER drickson president. Mrs. Alexander One evening last week I got an PHONE BELMAR 412 day at the Eastern States grand Several olhcts wore caught ranging Wilde treasurer and Mrs. Samite excited call from Julian of Julian's the State Legislature of New Jersey. Ca pt. Harry PflUf Also Announces a New Streamlined 45-Foot WbeeUr. The White House, capitol building. championship and coon dog field trial up to 60 pounds. Veteran fishermen Halper secretary. Tackle shop, Highlands. I was told Gentlemen: "Drastic measures are THE PARTY BOAT "DORIS MAY" sponsored by the United Raccoon .say it is the first timfi they havp being taken to strengthen the Nat- Leavea Belmal r MarinMi a BasiBi n DallDll y at s a. m.; SharShk River Club at S:15 a. m. Benate and Home office buildings to come over right away and sec a Fineat Accommodatlona. S2.00 per Peiaon, Bait Included. All-Day Trip. in Wwhinirton, D. C, are air con- Hunters Field Trial and Protective known this species of fish to be It Dav« to advertise In The Register. «a-cnw (manatee) which had been ional Defense of our country'. The PHONE BELMAR 1508. association of Connecticut, . caught in local waters. " ' brought In by §, c,o,mp'rci|l J|Ju£- ever. im.j>ortarit g^ueftifln j£ {afi• J. Arnon* - - 1 21.'. 2 son November 24, with the exexp* l^conardo, has power but according Fischer .... — • 19V.1 2 840 822 8S8 to his own words, will resort mostly 196.2 22 CA8AGRANUES. IOYNTON * BOYNTON. tlon of the Highlands A. A. Mat Members of tho Shore football Nurdy '• Scottl 123 169 149 FRIDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S IOY The Port Monmouth Cardinali mi to deceptive plays. His dally prac- 'tley 196.1 21 Patteraon - 132 151 ed their season Sunday by splitting Fort Hancock, who will meat Dt- conference will Inaugurate the sea- ViiA 22 P. Tomaina 185 Id 127 LEAGUE 124 159 Warden Leldner Hr, Frantla cember 1. This exception i» mada> tice sessions arc filled with passing son thla week. Two teams are ex- .Scliroeder 194.4 23 1111 177 Rradihaw ... 171 179 a double header with the Newark und drilling on timing. 189.4 22 Brancy 17S 15S 164 191 because of previous engagement far pected to be contenders when the Hcaccla Dummy :.: 100 Curchln, gr 190 Cubs, 6 to 5, and 13 to 3, on the Alien 189.8 20 FIVE BELLES O. Mlnton 185 20S the Highlands aggregation. Richard P. Guest, Red Bank high final points are added up anil will Y, Donato 160 Port Monmouth Hold. The opening Jcffrry 188.2 19 Maffel 120 138 Klnr Players on any team who ara «al» mentor, promised away back last square off at Memorial park, Belmar, .1. Kvana 188 28 VanBrunt 135 127 game was won in the last Inning 182.8 679 729 723 133 led to army duty through tha con- summer, when It was known that the when Rumson high achool meets Maxxaroppi 20 Carharl ag 102 888 when the visiting Negro team scor- • Hublln 182.S 22 Tunla ™ 13J 132 ed twice to break a. lour all tie. scription bill may bo replaced ay local team would be light but speedy, Neptune high school. 180.1 Uraney 130 120 PCTU CHATTERBOX Tunii i 19. P Smith , 161 226 Port Monmouth tallied once in Its new players provided they do Hot I hat he would plan his offense to suit Ward 178.4 21 RED BANK FIRKMKN'H LEAGUE, I*ou Jaroubs HPe.ms more than 178.S ZampranO ..... 184 half of the ninth but fell short. come from another conference taain. 1ho material. This has been done C. llnrraaao 20; 619 184 pleased with his Rumson charges, M, Arnune 177 •it HOOK I LADDER MISHTS Dohrn 164 177 This ij In keeping with the leagu* with spinners, reverses, Including a 176.* .Tonea Paris _ 174 145 1711 The nightcap was not the free- ulthough the beginning of the yenr H, Einmuna it E. Munch 108 143 117 1 167 rule which states that "no playtr triple- reverse Him went for a touch- 176.8 K, Lyons . 211 156 Wobb Cook .... 181 ISO hitting affair that the score would brought nothing but hard lurk ('nliimjr* 21 136 Pingatore 142 143 may transfer from one league taam down against Fort Monmouth in a Huvuto 176 20 Korbsi : Aumack .... us 165 denote. Tho winners tallied 13 stories from the roach. Indications llulirn 175.8 128 lliutzell .... 156 120 to another without a lapse of tiwo scrimmage session Saturday. 181 Stoyo "."™.'.™Z!Z" 102 Dutttl _ 814 860 883 runs on eight hits and Halliday are thnt the nil I tie will be a hard (little 174.2 10; Hubbnrd it>< 155 102 weeks." 174.1 "7.!"™.".™.""'.'."'.'.' IBs 121 HAY CHRIS GRILL. limited the losing Cubs to six «cat Leonardo boasU reserve strength one and Jacoubs promises plenty Kurh 18 Nolan 121 1 178.2 la Smith , 131 681 611 67 C. Jones 233 162 191 tered safeties. The game was called James T. Humphreys, last year * In Ilia backfleld but nothing strong- of football. 172.5 165 er than onn forward wall. Of course Sutherland 6 18 HI-JINX Vleratk. gr 147 175 after five and one-half innings. president, was appointed chairman 171.5 20: 825 735 KviinB .... 145 153 Wlmmer 167 1BF, 211 Neptune had u Hcrlmmuge Tues- W. Kvans 6 171 159 of the "grievance" committee which that one forward wall will take a 21 WBSTS1DE Menzzojiane .*. 150 118 Vlereek, Jr .... 160 159 The team, which has played every of Toiler 6 171 whole lot pounding before giving duy afternoon with Atlantic Hlgh- T. Savage 6 19 I. Brooka 86 119 Alichettinu 150 121 Gattis .... 170 226 Sunday, has had its best season. will handle all disputes. William 171 Aumnck 167 Bowes, sports editor of the Lona; lip the battle. Tied Bank has plenty Innds high school. They will pre- (i. Hurllnl 8 169.4 18 K. Brooka 162 1011 Tho team is managed by Ed Trl< sent a heavier outfit than Rumaon Muidlco 6 ID Kell 106 106 11K MCKIII 162 128 «77 876 Branch Record and Barry Kinn of reserve strength but In no one 1C9.2 1411 pold, who also plays second base. and seem the more, experienced. Aumurk 6 169.2 20 Mil» 120 141) GENTILE'S MARKET. of the Asbury Park Press, war* position is there a really big boy. Klgaro .. 120 15 IS 189 Kowi'll 6 .168.2 10 141 764 (24 68 Allen .... 145 176 NEWARK CURS named as honorary members of tha The I.,< to the Red Bank game with Delia 6 159.1 20 Hoffman 141 11)9 aitc .! 108 115 E. Turner : : 188 162 134 R, H. II.—Harry WUweljcl 16(1 211 1,19 Fleteher !12 17B 183 Corcoran, lb., as. . „ 5 0 1 little or nothing—only four plays 21 J.' I'alandrano . ,. 3 18 Hur.sen „ _ 130 142 Trlnold, 2b 4 0 0 V. II.-Tony Mullni'l 150 168,8 20 A. Turner 176 212 108 in their repertoire and none of them JuliHtitiilon: Willlnm Kannlnir, 30; Alvnlor 4 736 700 858 Rchucker 126 147 Manon, cf 4 11 Brooks . 5 158.1 10 INDEPENDENT. Borden ISO 183 known well. They were not In con- fltanly Ken-, 12; llrur'n Henderson, 1!>: 157.2 902 910 917 Sherry, p., If. . 4 0 0 Sophomores Split John Silkier. 25; Jciienh Smith, 10: John Onrrulo fi 17 Calandrlello 112 126 EUkorn, rf . 2 11 dition and lost three (list team m?n Davlson 8 167,1 19 «, McKnlght ., 127 134 CITARELLA'S MARKET. Vannriint, 17; Al Wot, 2«i Art Jacks, 156.3 Inter-Class Games within the first five minutes of play 22; (leortre Wllllamion, 26. A. Cltarella f ID A. Newman 128 132 115 G. Grob 218 189 130 39 6 10 27 8 3 llii'oueh Injuries. Tho result waa Pierce 4 17 C. Bennett Itili 106 Elgrlm 172 146 162 Newark Cubs 10 0 8 0 0 0 0 2—6 inn.t 18 W. Harlnian ... 14,1 171 152 BOWLINO CENTER SUMMER It. Smith 134 161 HO Cardinals 10100110 1—5 The interci&s!! sultball leagUa eon* ned Bank's powerful offense got to 172 144 Roth ...!.!!].7.!""!!»."""««"." s 156 A. Menna LEAGUE, Citar.lla, 178 166 220 Summary—Runs batted in—Glllett* 2. tinued thla week at Red Bank Catheo work and whipped Leonardo to a Hook & Ladder Plcculle « 154.1 17 A, Hartner 148 141 Flieher 188 _167 J67 Halliday, Hanlon, Corcoran, Skinner, Bill lie high school with the sophomorw Slmpkina A 154 18 frazzle. '*S90 828 827 3, Rogers 2. Two base hits—Etzkorn, Van defeating the fre«hmen Monday 4 ta Swanncll 6 164 178 660 744 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Nortwlck, Gillette, Halliday, Brown. Three Saturday both teams, with two Red Wins Three in Opener Francla • 154 166 RELIEF. W L AVB HG 1 and the lenlors trimming the soph. 164 baso hit—Bill. Stolen bases—Hanlon, Mas- Bank exceptions, will be In perfect The Red Bank firemen opened Meade B 154 H. Colmorgtn 131 .ou'a Pizzeria 6 0 877.4 945 on, Van Nortwlck, Left on bases—Card- omorei 22 to 0 Tuesday. Games war* VanNote 2 154 179 . Whaler. 115 liny Cr!» Grill 8 0 g87 898 HIGHLANDS BOWLING LEAGUE. condition. Dick Guest lost two tackles tilth' bowling league Monday night 17 nals 10, Cubs 7. Strike-outs—Sherry 7, played on the achool playground, Cirob 3 163.2 Ellenberg B. Flahlng Pier 6 1 907.1 995 ifalllday 2. Rogerson 5. Bases on halls, for the opener and one for the sea- on the alleys of the Red Bank bowl- K. Cltarella 3 152.2 16 Whalen 123 120 Gardener* 5 1 898 919 with Coach Patrick Vaccarelll of- 152 1SS 126 132 ESSO JUNIORS off Rogerson 2. Hit by nltcher Rogerson, son. Two weeks ago George Slalght Ing center with the Hook & Ladder W. Curchln _ 5 Abbott 169 Clothleri & lniurance 4 2 886 946 Van Nortwlck, by Sherry, C. Skinner. delating. Kollock - 6 151.fi 180 H. Grob ... 167 163 193 Minor 117 163 went to fc'itkln hospital for an appen- Red liank Recreation .... 8 3 870.3 974 Carlioit 115 148 NEWARK CUBS. MONDAY outfit taking three gumes from the Scotti 6 161.2 17 Colmorgen 152 181 190 CltHrella's Market 8 3 869.2 90' dicitis operation and a good long Hirst « 161.1 17 Romto Ill 134 AB n H PO A E FRESHMEN Westside keglcrs. In other matches Boynton'aY lloynton .... 3 3 882.1 88 Hennetaay 124 132 rest. Early this week Jim Richard- Liberty Hose lost two to Union Hose Kvans - 6 151.1 16 726 , 690 769 Cometa:. 8 8 830.3 047 J. Wardworth, 3b AB R H Knlffen - 2 151 16 Qua«t 148 161 Sims, lb _... Moon, p ;. ^ 0 0 don was hurt while working out on lontile'a Market 1 h 838.4 91 Begendorf, lb „_ 2 and Relief Engine won two from In- Lafayette « 150.2 180 'etc's Chotterbox 0 6 849.4 88: Davl«. If 1 0 tho tackling dummy and it will be 171 645 738 638 Dowd, cf ' 3 dependent. It. Morris - 5 149.4 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. noncore'ii 0 8 838.8 16 Bill, as 0 another ten day» before he get« back Hoffman 6 148.2 17 BLUES Sovoy, 2b. ..» Konowlti, 8b J.".'.'.'"".^ 3 0 Hook &. Ladder was the only team Qulmhy 2 148 16 'INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES O'Brien 141 158 150 W. Wardworth, c...... Murphy, ss ™ 2 0 into 0ie,4)njB,Up. . , . ,„!» BAMBERGER & CO. 155 to chnlk up more than 800 pins in Sharabba ...: .-. 4 147.2 16 '-'•" • O AVE HG Rltttrman , 144 126 .Tones, cf. Alvator, c _ „ 3 0 Canonlco ...'• :'...... ' 167 " 160 153 Schweitzer 145 16S Hollywood, rf...... " 2 Large crowd* are expected and all two of their games, accomplishing P. Calandrlello ; « H7.1 20' 160 Shlnn .:.».; 3 219.2 24 .Skinner, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder 4 147.1 19 Gulcco -•..! 14 0 W. Schcoedar 6 205.4 22 Hodaiz 131 154 Roherflon, rf. . 1 McHugh, rf ' 1 0 that is needed la fair weather to this In their first and third efforts. Lolilner » 147 177 Donato 127 lolos 6 204.2 277 Raat .. 135 102 Setaro, If. ..I'..;..."" 3 0 188 Mahonay , .. 203 148 158 Moyca 8 Waters 154 160 157 21 3 Bottlno, 2b _ 3 0 make the game the best attraction in Union Hose, registered 8158 in its Keakea .' - « 145.4 102 200 22 6 15 L. Emmons » 2 144.1 1S.1 Herts .., - C. Jonea - - 3 195.1 283 CARDINALS. Loeffler, it ." i 0 the county. The fleld la In excellent third game to be high team. 144 160 flrob 165 148 Decker 6 190 287 726 75C 689 AB R H PO A Sweeney 6, 161 214 1 condition, the students of both Smith and Lyons of Hook & Ladder H. Scaccla 8 144 14 Maita .1 ;. 145 Tomnlnn 6 189.5 212 IDEAL DINER Young. 3b. . ,1 2 11 SOPHOMORES ttchooU are football conscious, the placed first, and second in Individual K. Donato - S 143 156 ]'. Smith 6 189.2 226 Glenn 140 143 Hanlon, c 0 11 0 AB R 1581 707 766 796 lottls „ - 8 Etzkorn, If. ..._ 2 2 10 Goldesberry, af.' ., 4 Antrim - 6 141.4 180 225 Rubley 166 197 game, from the ability standpoint, Is competition with 212 and 211, re- Lnyton - 8 140.1 14 J, H. KELLY COMPANY 'nylor 6 189.3 222 Dummy „ 135 Citllette. lb 8 110 Garvey, ss , 4 ii natvtraly and the rivalry Is keen. Hrldman 6 US.5 188 Kelly .'. :.... 148 180 161 Ccnnedy 8 187 197 Kohflenback „... 186 156 Halliday, p. 3 1 1 1 Wickam, cf. . . ._ 8 STANDINGS 01' THE TEAMS Ilrown 6 138.4 161 McCua 146 166 167 oaten 6 186.5 80S Horan 176 171 165 Tripold. cf. 3 Alvator, lb w 3 136.1 142 145 Chasey 8 213 Mason,, cf . 3 CuBlck, p ; •> W I, ]''. Arnone 3 Davenport 1 „ . 138 127 T86.2 Carrlgan 148 158 171 RIVER 1'I.AZA BOY HURT Hook a Udder 3 0 Colic 2 134 146 Jchmldt 159 223 176 Nordy _ - 6 186.1 209 SherrySh , rf 2 MacVeit'h, 31). ..__ 3 Union llosn 2 1 Doran 3 181.t IS 5 'anaey ". ... 120 136 130 >Ucx 3 185.2 287 755 804 Dowd, rf, ,., 3 Heller 2 1 Noble 1 ISO 1811 lnc 1 184 184 LEON'S CLEANERS 26 13 8 18 4 0 Hammer, If...... '' William Qillls, 13 years old, aon of Liberty Hoxo 1 2 I', Tomalno . 6 127,1 143 720 831 786 R. Morrta 6 183.1 197 Dlttes : 155 125 Cardinals 4 2 7 0 0 x—18 Brlakey, 2b _ _ 3 126.4 149 Pfeiffer, c 3 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Glllla of Independent, ..... 1 2 Dci'azlo « 0, Grob 6 182.6 218 W. KowUr 113 160 Newark Cub« 10 2 0 0 0— 3 Weslnide 0 3 (irllli 2 122.1 125 Acerra 6 182.3 202 Burka ,„ 159 146 30 River Plaza, was hurt Tuesday Rapp 6 1211.8 152 LITTLE FALLS Tutllo : 6 181.2 214 Perl 119 157 115 Summary—Runs batted In—Davis, So- TUESDAY 141 Johnaton .. 107 153 voy 2, Gillette 3, Kalliday 4, Etlkorn 2. evening when the bicycle he w«s Humphreys 8 Wimmcr 3 181 211 Davies .. . 137 149 148 SENIORS DO WITHOUT LOHENGRIN Mariucio . 161 165 Turner 6 180 212 Mahler 157 164 Young 2, Mason, Hanlon. Two base hits riding collided with a car, owned 1ND. HOME MODERN1ZERS Guenther ' 150 —Sims, Gillette. Homo runs—Halliday. Alvatnr 125 168 136 Pappns 6 178.B 197 Murphy, lb. . 6 and driven by Hugh Coyle of TJut- Baker 141 N. Gentile 6 178.1 205 Left on liases—Cardinals 3, Cubs .Strike NEWTON, N. C. (AP)—A storm Schucker 228 116 165 U6 681 740 ' 733 Burns, 3b. f.._ _ flwamp road, at West Front street 165 Cordon .,.. 157 Menzzopane 6 177.2 195 FORSGATE FARMS outs—Hnlllday 11, Skinner 1. Bases on S. Cltarella 1S» IBB lackson ..'. 162 halls off Skinner 5, off Halliday 1. (julnn, c «...... ,... and Hubbnrd avenue. William was that broke at the hour set for a Dennis 161 (IBB 118 :.... 163 lljlm 6 177.2 227 Kornek ... 176 191 197 Carton, if „• ^i. wedding delayed the ceremonies by 175 Fletcher 6 177.1 212 Bills 111 taken to Rlverview hospital, where A, droll 188 128 817 161 Alvator, ss, «... damaging the town's electric system Woodward « 176 215 Foster 124 l,->7 KNOT INSTRUCTION GIVEN Rooney, p, «. he was treated for shock, cuts and 8U 781 769 McKIM-LAYTON olmorgan 3 175.2 188 Daust „ 138 118 Hoag, 2b bruises, so that tho church organ had to BAIRD DAV1SON. Farwell ... 137 170 lohrn 8 175 184 Robertson 168 177 168 Hempschoot, cf. remain silent. 171 181 Porter 162 ••isrhr-r „ « 174. S 188 Rubley ... 142 192 Fred Fisher taught several mem- Sutherland 161 ; 169 ,„ f... 168 Schmidt, rf _ Warden .*. 207 221 222 abb IrndshHW 6 174 205 bers of the Red Bank Girl Mariners Boane, If. . 125 251 Tunlii i«8 198 172 ummy .... ».•. 125 . Gentile , - 6 173.3 789 Eascr, If 1S2 kVooslcr „ 6 173.8 202 to make various types of knots at Ward * - ".— 200 184 210 flunter .... ]2 16ti 212 McDonald ....: 138 144 SOPHOMORES 191 3ook - 6 173 190 Johnson 154 136 house on Riverside avenue. Those 185 AB R H Saturday, September 2R ... ,724 777 lennln 6 171.4 Smith 122 115 present were Miss Margaret Hack- Goldsberry. sf. _ 4 0 Hi 9411 876 VAN SYCKLE AGENCY itnre-lln 4 171.2 220 Felilhaber 106 121 staff, first mate; Jane Dix, Barbara Garvey, 3b. INDEPENDENT ROOKING. lallery 3 171.2 183 Bott 21.1 105 196 Brown Dowd, lb _ _. High School Athletic Field, 2:30 I>. M. Delia 120 187 166 Mauser - 157 144 '. Jnnes fi 171 M. Davlea 178 145 and Madeline Harding, Ella and Alvator, p. A, Citarella 152 168 104 Bower «-. 140 1,11 lurchln, Sr 6 170.1 190 Margaret Ryan, Judy Miller, Nancy Doyle, a PROBABLE LINE-UPS. riccoiie - m in 162 Irover .«. 13.1. 151 697 665 Byrd, Shirley Klngsland, Ann Min-Cuslck, c Mntxaroppl 160 188 179 lansen .. 1S7 12K HALL ASSOCIATION MacVelnh, If. 157 BOWLING CENTER JUNIOR ton and Norma Paris. Wt. Pos. Wt- Murdlco 182 17,1 dalr 181 180 Hammer, cf. Red Bank Leonardo 832 749 6S« LEAGUE . Jullua 179 202 Brlskey, 2b S 797 805 76B M. Julius . 158 138 Mills, rf J Phil Sackowltr. 155 LK 175 RED BANK DAIRY Mews 149 179 The road to better and bieeer busi- Frank Brower BIG DIP elu>0 93 Hurt. 2h I) John Galatro 178 LT John Kolcda 190 F«Bkea 135 141! 135 163 JONES' SERVICE Agnlme 214 178 ness leads throuBh The Register's ad- Wickman, rf 0 « » 189 125 Murray 350 LG 218 Kvaiu 157 143 165 Arnone 166 vertisin? columns.—Advertisement. 31 0 4 Al Bsposlta Joe Adabatti Ilnpp .....:... 131 12B 1S2 Stobo .....: 153 881 877 912 Phil Minaco 160 C . 150, His 138 161 2111 ,1. Arnone 135 141 135 Ray Gooloiy Brown - 147 122 147 1.16 134 ilolllo .': 166 168 155 RAILWAY EXPRESS _ 131 156 186 Bob Slmonds 155 RG Peto McGough 140 Roth .'. 137 15!) 172 imlth .... :.... 167 166 214 Cantalice .. 138 186 14 'olsom 206 Bob Howard 166 RT, Cliff Connott. .215 Cosla 153 174 •ound . 134 707 721 Arnona ..*....*_ 158 lalley 118 160 or GRILU'S. Figaro 212 168 Palala 194 120 Princeton Takes On Joo Scnla 175 I). Arnono ...-., 190 200 156 Wilkena 169 175 RE; Sharabba 184 149 161 BALLANTINE'S 758 777 Fowler ^ 155 Jack Adlcr i Tom .Smith " 155 luinco 210 168 178 QB, O, Barrasao — 155 208 18! Jrlapell 17S 212 14!) WEST BERGEN Bob Davis Jerr/Wilson 170 F, Scaccla , 223 203 189 »lti«r 168 162 157 V.-Rncro 175 166 158 Forrest Jncobim 145 LHBi Joe Bolgor. 170 Clune 169 16U T. Tomaino 115 192 913 717 893 929 88S SWEDISH HOP Vanderbilt In Opener or reltenhach 1.52 DeFatlo - 167 150 155 TETLEY'S SPORT SHOr. epreauK 115 Mcnnn 168 172 151 C. Dllione 172 188 Jim Wilson 155 Slattery ..:.. 181 150 182 160 135 uckalew /. _....: 149 140 It. ticntlle .,. 166 182 E. Glunco 192 Chummy Stevens 155 RHB". Ernie Bonnott 170 Meado 162 145 162 190 171 151 A. Costa „. 118 H, Lovffren or Humphreya 141 T. Dllione 179 134 Gage 161 161 175 837 854 732 782 889 764 ftossbach * Spectacular Air Attack To Hay Sanborn 150 Norriy ...„„,.„ ...... „. 210 220 177 155 SEABOARD ICE COMPANfY ANTHONY'S Jlne 168 172 170 Snyder «.-... 118 192 r 'eterson Ray V»ccarclll FB, Bill Farloy an Dorn 120 122 159 C. Cusano _ 135 128 194 P. Costa .... 1BH 134 167 Immons 189 161 Irown 135 157 133 Characterize Tiger Eleven B6B 794 878 152 !•'. Ilruno 156 141 130 MORRIS SERVICE STATION. 900 778 „ 168 128 152 J. Tomalno - 137 1S» 195 PRINCETON—Barring Injuries to E. Morris _ 146 149 181 ^ynolda largely determined by how well our 153 146 H. Amato 184 187 179 ROXY'S L. Emmons 138 154 •lexander .._..:.. 148 177 key-men, the 1940 Princeton football first-string eleven stays together and adusky 194 153 190 irlnkwater 146 Press Air Defense Show Hunter _ 174 170 168 787 749 865 ftu 154 156 team should be as good as last fall's by how well our reserves coma Savage 155 151 175 765 ' 663 780 ART FLORAL ;; 138 eleven which lost only to Cornell. along. If the experiments we hava 11. Kmmona 158 201 191 F. Cannavo „ 144 121 151 162 That is the consensus among ob- It. Morrla , 162 154 klonnhan ...... -...— 176 156 made In shifting men work out aa J. Mazza .. 131 1H9 130 servers who have studied the paper they appear to, and we escape in- 3OUNTY POST OFFICE LEAGUE C. ricaro 146 1S6 1B4 768 83S 838 V. SBCCO . 179 174 175 812 826 prospects of the team and watched juries, our first team would hold Its TURITAN DAIRY. J. Talarlco 171 130 151 MOHK'S TAVERN tho players In action in prc-scason I.ar'ayettu 146 171 168 161 own and do quite well." RED BANK .ony :. 149 practice. Scldman 128 141 187 lurchln, Sr 139 177 771 700 751 Guards, center and fullback are Del'ailo „ . 124 147 100 'anBrunt „ 169 141 158 154 This autumn's eleven promises to Duncan ..;„ . 157 167 168 i by ... , „„ 1S2 WALDMAN'S 195 the spots hit by graduation. X ar 145 141 anson ..... be »a spectacular team. The aerial Stearna „.._..„...... 150 162 167 ummy 120 120 J. Kalish . 169 165 urphy .. IZZZZ. x!s 203 glance at the tentative line-ups F. Sharabba . 130 177 162 attack which last fall was ranked shows how these gaps hava beer* 705 778 780 610 683 Dummy 135 135 13.1 845 880 891 as the second most effective in the ANTHONY'S CLOTHIERS. P. Tomalno _ 157 179 147 plugged. Pettit and Irwin, substi- WEST LONG BRANCH 163 ESSO STATION country will be intensified. All of Wytnba 191 160 154 A. Tomalno 156 166 159 tute fullbacks last year, have been Ultl .'.. 153 165 ait 157 189 "«=kelt _... 162 211 189 154 165 the major forward-passing opera- shifted to guard; Allen, Ransom, 1'orhn _. _ 188 [ana Ill 157 747 822 ~TTS leler' 162 VanBrunt 109 196 , ebhau'aer"'"'."'.'.'.'."'." 138 154 165 tives are back—Allerdice and Peters "rjoka us ]9g J6l PETE'S CHATTERBOX. former junior varsity player, ara ummy 120 120 eo 168 145 160 on the throwing end, and Stanley, lulmuruan _ 164 178 141 Foulka 177 171 ISO l'ZZ™ 183 ITS 134 now captain, and Aubrey on the re- center prospects. Biuse, an end •I. Kvana mii .jSl Palandrano ..._„ 135 143 117 and fullback substitute, i3 at full- 493 638 555 146 ceiving end. in addition to Peters I'lngatore . 164 793 7K7 822 back. Longstreth, a farmer end, 858 942 826 Dummy 142 when ho is not initiating; a passing ARNONE BROTHERS ASRURY PARK AumBCk .... 152 181 190 play. is at tackle. M. Aumack H8 157 :00 136 Dohrn 151 163 147 1 !nndla l!>7 The first-string line, nt present, la J. Arnotlt 215 hittle 157 1S1 Eatontown Keglera Summing: up the season's pros- M. Arnone _ 151 220 176 •unn 1«« 17.1 757 792 750 pects after the first few days of as follows: Aubrey nnd Slunloy, vet- $'">}. v 117 160 186 ndnteln 1211 1S6 practice. Elton E. Wicman, stnrtin;? eran ends, at tho ondi; Longstrstli R burlier 183 US 200 uato - Organize League and Rice, varnlty tnckla lust year, J'ffery Jgg j72 RED BANK CITY LEAGUE. his third season as head coach, told 6.11 The Eatontown bowling league was football reporters: at the tackles; Petit uncl Robinson, substitute guard In 1U30, at tho SHREWSBURY DAIRY.DAIR 92" "4 PERTH AMBOY CLOTHIERS AND INSURANCE. irganized last night at a meeting in 'Our passing will be superior; our [abarec .. 151 Hoffman 129 126 165 191 Truex 237 171 149 he Taylor's Arcade. Louis Magee kicking better than average. Our guards; Allen, center. The back- Antrim 145 llta „ UB 137 fleld is composed of Allonllcn at K 152 184 1711 Morrla 193 180 197 vas elected president, Ralph Lewis unnlng attack is as yet unknown. H _ _ 120 156 olTman .. 19.', Woodward . 195 182 160 quarterback; Peters, at loft half- .Slmjikln emberton .~ 136 Straus 154 165 IBS 'Ice president and Edward Taylor For all-around duty our bncks are — 124 181 182 'lanawikl 1S6 back and tho safely pn.iltlon; l'er- Sweeney — 155 147 lu « Mentxzopane „._...».. ,. 167 167 188 reasurer. The league jirlll bowl better than average, our line not i, a sophomore, »t rl^ht. half- 674 hree nights a week. quite- up to par. Defensively tha 683 764 781 708 946 865 877 back; and BU.IMI nt fullbunk. Pictured nhove in n photo, taken by Howard Lancaster of Fair Haven MERCHANTS Tho two Eatontown firemen's lino Is better than offensively. Wo COMETS. spent a great deal of tlmo in tho nt Red Bank airport Sunday, are W. Barcluy Harding of llulmdel, ». Krana 158 160 OCEAN GROVE Shlnn . 195 !19 245 ams In the Shore Firemen's league Princeton will play nix gnmos at chairman of the state aviation council; Edwin H. White, general I. Snvage _ _ 150 152 1.19 1 lummy 135 will use the Arcade alleys. Both spring with our backcrs-up and the home. The schedule: October fl, W. Curchln K,l 1.19 mnrmpcr of Lenapn Aircraft Motors, Inc., of Mntawan; Ed Cole of E- Allen _ _ HO Warner 140 169 152 teams will bowl Friday nights. Di- line should be reinforced by the Vanderbilt; 12. Navy; 19, P«nn at 202 140 1.13 llennls _ 175 176 180 best backing-up we have had in New Cnstlc, Delaware, test pilot for the Bcllanca company, and Free- •""tier lgl 212 Wnoder 177 US 202 vision B teum, which won last year's Philadelphia; 2(! nmc'T.'i; Nnvornbtr holder Joseph Irwln, who has Just alighted Irom his first airplane l-nylon ... 1(7 drldga .... 17.1 Ribuatclti US 1»S B claw title, has been advanced to somr- years. 2, Harvard at CombridRit; B, Bart- A class. "The success ol our season will bo mouth; 16, Yale; 23, Army, 171 111 «U. 611 m m Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 26, 1940. S. Wolf, pastor of the Leonardo Bap- [day at her home at South Aniboy, served for the women of the church friends of the Sunday-school arc cor- meeting at the home of the pastor, Obituaries tist church, officiating. The Ladles' where she had resided for the past Church Newt All members and friends of the dially Invited to attend. 196 Front street, Keyport. Barbour States auxiliary of the Brevent Park and several years. She was 79 years old church are Invited to the services. The Youth Fellowship will have Monday evening tho young peo- GEOKGK F. FLLWV. Leonardo fire company and the La- and was born at Matawan. rRKSBVTERIAN The Ladies' Aid society held its polluck supper in the church Thurs- ple will attend a rally of the shore, The People Of The George F. Pllnn, SI, of Neptune dies' Republican club of Leonardo at- Surviving are three sons, William Rev. John A. Hayes will talk on final meeting In the church Wcdnen day evening, September 26, at 6:30 district, Luther League, which will tended. Burial, in charge of the and John Dugan of South Amboy day, September 25, to conclude all o'clock. The first meeting of the sea be held in Atonement Lutheran highway and Asbury avenue, Eaton- the subject, "The Portrait of Jesua" business of the. organization as It town, proprietor of the Eatontown Mount Memorial home <>f Hed Hank, 'iind Patrick Dugan of Perth Amboy; Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the son will follow. It will Include re- church, Asbury Park. was made Monday afternoon in the | three daughters, Mrs. S. P. Hennes- merges with the Woman's Society ports of those who went to the sum- Friday afternoon nt 3 o'clock the State Come First pharmacy for 23 years and a veter- auditorium of the Presbyterian of Christian Service. an, of the Spanish-American war, Methodist church cemetery at Rhine~" - sey and Miss Marie Dugan of South church. mer conference and plans for the children of the church program will passed away suddenly Saturday beck, New York, Amboy and Mrs. William Furman of A Southern supper waa served Thursday, September 20, at St. work of the new year. begin its fall sessions at Keyport Against Adjourning Springfield, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Paul's church, Trenton, tho final under the leudershlp of Miss Elsie morning in Fitkin hospital, where he yesterday afternoon and evening In annual meeting of the Woman s had been a patient only a day. He JAMES M. Bl'TLER, SR. Stevens of Philadelphia. LUTHERAN. Bahrcnburg. This session )• for all Congress to Assist The funeral was held Tuesday missionary society of the New children from 4 to 11 years of age. had been in failing health for some Services for James M. Butler, Sr.. Golden Hour circle. Jersey conference will be held. Tho Twelve young people from th«Red time past. morning at St. Joseph's church. Key- The mid-week worship prayer ser-1 a T ' "|' '' ' Political Campaigns of Fair Haven, a resident of that port, where a high mass of requiem ( s s 0 ns will begin at 10:30 and 2. Bank Lutheran church attended the Mr. Flinn was born at Nonvalk, borough for 46 years, who passed q vice waa held last night with the j A ,„ e will bc dclivercd by Dr. district youth rally sponsored by FAIR HAVEN METHODIST. Connecticut, and was the con of the away Tuesday of last week, were was celebrated by the rector, Rev. pastor in margechag. Members of the j j,.rancl, Harvey Orc(m of Pennlng. the United Lutheran church in late Robert and Susan Chinery Flinn. held Saturday morning at St. James John P. Burke. Burial, In charge of America at Emanuel church, New The Fair Haven Methodist church United States Senator W. Warren session met following prayer eer- ton institute. Mrs. F. C. Reynolds will meet Sunday morning at 10 Barbour yesterday asserted that he lie enlisted for service in the Span- church, Red Bank, of which he had John E. Day of Keyport and Hed will speak on "Facts and Funds of Brunswick, last night. A. J. Schred- ish-American war in June, 1S9S, and been a member many years. Rev. Bank, was in St. Joseph's cemetery. viceTh.e monthly meeting of the mem- p dlfier, president of the Luther league, o'clock. Tho morning worship with is opposed to adjournment' of Con- the Woman's Society of Christian lermon by the pastor, Rev. William gress berause of the campaign, de- srrved ten years in the army, ,«ix of Francis J. Dwyer, assistant rector, bers of the executive committee of spoke. which were spent in Cuba. He ad- celebrated a high mass of requiem. Service." I. Reed, will be held at 11 o'clock. claring that the safety of the country WALKER A. HUGHES. the Brotherhood was held at the The Young People's fellowship The theme of the loyalty dinner The subject will be "The Unseen is much more Important than the re- vanced to the post of sergeant of the The mass was chanted by the Red homo of Joseph C. Davison, Fox this evening at 7 o'clock will be hospital corps before being honorably Bank Catholic high school boy's Walker A. Hughes of 45 Elm place will meet Sunday evening at 6 Comradeships." election of any individual member died Tuesday night at his home. He Hill, Little Silver, Tuesday night. o'clock. A box luncheon is to be Parish Education." A Virginia of Congress. dischargedhd , choir, with Franklin Eck of Shrews- The next meeting will be held Mon- laked ham dinner will be served by bury at the organ. would have been 81 years old today, brought and Miss Margaret Patter- SEA BRIGHT METHODIST, In a statement issued at his head- Sir. FFlinl n was a member of Old he having been born September 2ti, | day, October H. son, chairman of the social com- the ladles of the church. Leaders of quarters here. Senator Barbour de- Well lodge, Free and Accepted Ma- The bearers were George Martin, 1859, on Long Island. He was the The board of trustees will meet at mittee, will arrange for a beverage thu church societies will present th« A special service will he held next clared that the move for ndjour- sons, and of Clinton Commandery, William Naully, Thomas Welch, Pat- son of the laic Walker Hughes, Sr., the ottlce of Alexander D. Cooper, 19 to be served. A devotional period work and achievements of their re- Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. ment was inspired by Democratic Knights Templar, both of South Nor- rick Corcoran, Alfred Robbins and and the late Martha Akins Hughes. Monmouth street, Monday, Septem- and discussion of a timely topic for spective groups, H. VonUffcl, the pastor, will preach Congressmen anxious to go home to walk, Connecticul. He is survived by James Farley. Interment, with the Mr. Hughes had resided In New ber 30, at 8:10 o'clock. young people will follow the lunch- The Shore District Luther league the final sermon of the church year. campaign for re-election. He said his wife, Mrs. Inez E. Flinn. and sev- Worden funeral home of Red Bank Jersey for the past 33 years. Sur- The Sunday Morning club will bold eon. All young people of the church will hold its quarterly rally at Atone- His topic will he "Things to Come." that Const-ess, by remaining: in ses- eral cousins. Including A. Randolph directing, was in Ml. Olivet ceme- viving, besides his wife, Mrs. Caro- a social hour and business session are nsked to share in this hour of mcnl Luther church, Asbury Park, There will be a guest soloist. sion, would seriously restrict hlsawn Chinery of West Long Branch, and tery, where the prayers were led by line Christie Hughes, are three tonight at 7 o'clock In the social hall fellowship, Monday night at » o'clock., The Richard Chinrry of Keyport, Rev. Thomas F. Nolan, assistant rec- of tho church. Tho meeting will bo church council will hold Its month- campaign, but he preferred to fulfill tor of St. James1 church. dauKhers, Mrs. Allen Johnson of EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL his obligation to the people of New- The funeral was held Tuesday af- Long Branch, Mrs. Charles Biicklln preceded by a supper to bo served BAPTIST. ly meeting at the church Wednesday, Jersey and the Nation by stirliinft to ternoon at the Wnrdcn funeral home. Friday evening Father Dwycr and of Phalanx and Mrs. Forman Sutphin by the ladies of the group. October 2, at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school of Trinity Ep- the national defense job at Washing- East Front street, with Rev. Herbert a delegation of members of St. Vin- of Holmdel; two grandchildren, Wal- The children's rally, sponsored by Promotion day will be observed in The choir will meet for rehearsal Ifccopal church will hold its first ses- Senator Barbour's statement con- S. Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal cent de Paul society of St. James ter Sutphin of Holmdel and Mrs. the Monmouth Presbyterian society the Baptist church school Sunday Friday evening, September 27 at the sion of tho season Sunday morning tinued: church, officiating. church, visited the residence and re- George Pitman of White Plains, New will be held at Mount Holly Satur- morning at 9:45 in all departments. home of Mrs. R. T. Blxler of Mc- at 9:30 o'clock. Children three years The Edwin Field post, Spanish- cited the Rosary. In attendance also York; a brother, John A. Hughes of day, October 5, and the fall meeting The entire school will assemble in Laren street. of age and over are eligible, to Join "Last June, the National Adminis- .merican War Veterans of Red Friday evening were delegations ot Red Bank, and a sister, Miss Sarah of the Presbytery will be held at tlie church auditorium. Certificates tho classes. Rev. Herbert 8. Craig and diplomas will he presented to The Lutheran Church Workers as- tration took the view that Congress, Bank, was represented by Senior members of the Rainbow division, Hughes of New Hyde Park, Long that church Thursday, October 17. sociation of tho Central District will rector. despite theVst-movinD-' events in the ] Vice Commander John Starom and Wnrlfl war vpterans, and the Ladies' Fred C, Wegcl of Little Silver pupils who have earned them and hold its quarterly meeting at Eman- European War, might as well go | Adjutant Fred _Sein.otfc__Temporary auxiliary of that organization. dluiid. BibU-a will bfi presented to thoao who The funeral will bc held tomorrow spoke on the subject "The First uel Lutheran church, New Bruns- First Mayor', Widow home. Since then, Congress has been entombment was in the receiving are graduating from the primary to afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late Missionary Journey of Pali] to Cy- the junior department. wick, Monday, October 7. Professor called upon to enact some of the. most vault at Fair View cemetery. JOHN T. BATEMAV. press" to the Sunday Morning club. William A. Weber of New Brunswick Mrs. •Minnie N. S. TenBrocck, Military rites were, accorded Mr. j«ome with Rev. Marshall Harring- At the 11 o'clock worship service widow of Frank L. Tenliroeck, As- important legislation in the nation's firing i Jonn T' Bateman dlcd Thursday at ton, pastor of the Holmdel church, John B. Allen was in charge of tho theological seminary will be the fense legislation may be. necessary, Flinn at the cemetery by gathering. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brun- Rev. Charles A. Thunn will speak on speaker. rmry Park's first mayor and a resi- squad of eight members, in charge 'his home on Clinton avenue, Eaton- officiating. Burial, in charge of W. the topic, "Forward." The choir and dent of that city 00 years, died Tues- for the defense of our country, and town. He had been a resident of I. Freeman of Freehold, will be in dnge and Mrs. Donald S. Klopp were they could not have been achieved ot Sergeant Maret Garland and organist will be neurd in the follow- day night at her home. Mrs. Ten- Eatontown since 1923 and had served Glenwood cemetery. enrolled as new members. ing musical selections: Prelude, "Ca- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Brocck was born at Boston, the •without the consent of Congress. Bugler Frank Copite of Fort Han- as school attendance officer since Those present to hear Mr. Wcgel "The situation today is just as cock. price Poctlque," Digglc; anthems, SCIENTIST. daughter of Capt. and Mrs, Joseph 1925. He moved to Eatontown from CHARLES K. FItlUKN. Included John B. Allen, Mr. and "Love's Offering," Nevin, and "Praise 4mlth. She married Mr. TenBroock critical as it was three months ago New York, where he had been em- Mrs. J. H. Brundage, Mr. and Mrs. Service! in First Church of Christ Events are moving at such a fast MRS. BERTHA INGLING VAIL Charles Edward Friden of Nave- the Lord, O My Soul," Harker. Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red h 1879. Surviving are two daugh- ployed on the police force. He Is Ross E. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. Law- ters and three sons. pace that new emergencies may de- Mrs. Clarence D. Vail of Brooklyn, survived by his wife, Mrs. Susan sink avenue, Atlantic Highlands, died rence R. Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. Emil The young people will meet at 6 Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., velop overnight and additional de- a former resident of Red Bank and Myles Bateman. Saturday at Monmouth Memorial Slnghahlsen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. o'clock Sunday evening for worship and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- fense legislation may be necessary, a summer resident of Atlantic High- Mr. Bateman was a member of the hospital of complications. He had Smith, Mrs. Donald S. Klopp, Mrs. and fellowship. day-Bchool, 11 a. m, At such a crucial time, Congress can- lands, died Sunday morning at her official board of the Eatontown Meth been 111 several weeks. He was 37 Douglas H, Ring, Mrs. Peter Plngi- Tuesday, October 1, Mary Mount "Reality" is the Lesson-Sermon not adbicate for the wholly selfish Brooklyn home. She had been suf- odlst church; a life member of Po- years old. tore, Miss Brooks, Miss Naomi You- chapter, World Wide guild, will hold subject for Sunday, September 29, in and trivial excuse of a political cam- fering from a heart ailment since lar Star lodge, F. & A. M. of New Mr. Friden was born December 16, a rummage sale in Union lire house. all Christian Science Churches and mans, Dclbert Dcisingcr and Ernest Mrs. Homer Mcthot is chairman of Nefp Wanted! paign. The safety of our country is last April. York City; and a member of Red 1902, in Sweden, the son of Gustave Gllliland. Societies throughout the world. the committee In charge. The Golden Text is: "Fear not, much more important than the re- Mrs. Vail, the former Bertha Bank chapter, Eastern Star, and of and Anna Friden. He had been a A: supper for the young people will CHIEF EXECUTIVE. To head election of any individual member of Olivia Ingling, was born In Red Brooklyn lodge of Elks. Services by resident of the United States for the be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the At 5:15 Tuesday afternoon the pas- little flock; for it la your Father's Congress." Bank in 1875 and waa the daugh- the Red Bank and Eatontown chap- past 20 years. His occupation was social hall. A business session and tor will present his second broadcast good pleasure to give you the king- largest business and industrial or- ter of tho late Johnathan R. and ters of Eastern Star were held Fri- piloting boats and he was employed social hour will follow. Emil Sing- of the current Honsnn over the local dom." (LuUc 12. 32.) Boys can make extra pocket money day night. Saturday night Polar as a captain on private yachts. stnllon. This program Is known as Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- ganization in the world. Must have Olivia Morris Ingling. Mrs. Vall's dahlen, president, Is in charge of tho "The Highway Church of the Air." selling The Register.—Advertisement father was at one time publisher [star lodge and the Brooklyn lodge of Mr. Friden Is survived by his wife, arrangements and Mrs. Clark E. tions la tho following from the Bible: exceptional record of successful of the Red Bank Standard and sev- :Elks held services. Mrs. Ethel Guttormsen Friden; two Wallace will supervise the social ses- At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening the "The kingdom of Clod Cometh not eral other New Jersey papers. The funeral was held Sunday at daughters, Solvez and Astrld: his sion. Philathea society will moot at the with observation: . , . for, behold, the organization, management and home of Mrs. George Robinson of kingdom of God Is within you." The deceased was a descendant of the Methodist church, with Rev. R. mother, Mrs. Anna Friden of Swed- Harry Rader spoke to the Young sound financial direction of large Robert Morris, financier of the|Gh . Sullivan officiating. Interment en; four sisters, Mrs. Gunhild Speta. Men's Bible class Sunday morning j Elm place. (Luke 17:20, 21.) American Revolution, and was a rel- 'was in Fair View cemetery under the old of Leonardo and three other on the subject "Tho Tower Builder Miss Alma Thompson will lead the The Lesson-Sermon also Includes and small enterprises. A man who MONUMENTS! ative of Harry Clajtuil ot Shiews- direction of the Charles Breeae funer- sisters living in Sweden, and n and the King aoing to War." This worship period of tho fourth session the following passage from the bury avenue and several other resi- brother, who lives in Sweden. topic is one of a series taken fron^ of tho Mission study class Wednes- Christian Science textbook, "Science can find jobs for men in industry, al home. Bearers were William Da- day evening beginning nt 7:30. Miss dents of this vicinity. vis, William Reid, Louis Hill, Milton The funeral was held Tuesday af- the class study book, "The Studies of and Health with Key to the Scrip- who can put men back to work. In 1911 Mrs. Vail married Dr. Smith, Eugene Staates, Howard Par- ternoon at the A. M. Posten and Sons the Parables of Our Lord" by Henry Mary Mount will hnve charge of the tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "When T. Sell, D. D. A general discussion music and the fourth chapter of the you read this, remember Jesus' Must be a man who has worked Charles Cook Hubbard of Red Bank ker, Oliver Dennis and Elliott Wil- funeral home. Burial was in Bay study book will be reviewed by Mrs. and Brooklyn. Following his death lets. V4ew cemetery. followed, Frank N. Linderoth, Jr., words, 'The kingdom of God is with- n 1915 she married Mr. Vail. Be- was in charge, Harry C, F. Worden Alden Mason. in you,' This spiritual consciousness with his own hands and is * true The Women's Missionary society sides her husband she is survived JOHN O. SIMPSON. S. MORRIS BORDER was at the piano, and Gordon L. Is therefor* a present possibility" (p. friend of labor. Must know the by a son, Robert Morris Hubbard. Forbes read the minutes of the Sep- will hold Its fall rally Thursday, Oc- 673.) Funeral services were held Tues- John Deighton Simpson, 44, for S. Morris Borden of Little Silver tember 15 meeting in tho absence of tober 3. meaning of economy. No theorist Your Expression of many years a resident of Little Sil Point died Monday night in River- the secretary, Frank A, Bogcrs. KEVFORT LUTHERAN. day night at her Brooklyn home. ver, died Saturday at Los Angeles, or visionary need apply. Services were conducted by Rev. view hopspital, where he had been a Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., has been REFORMED Tha Gothsomano Lutheran church True Remembrance Arthur J. Bowen and Rev. August after, a long Illness. Prior to his ill- patient for two weeks. ness he was the superintendent of enrolled as a member. Three colored Sunday morning , September 29, of Keyport will celebrate its ninth No other act o! a normal B. Holm of Brooklyn. Interment Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ed- religious pictures havo been present-1 will be the roll call service or the anniversary Sunday morning with a was in Fair View cemetery, Mid- the Sun Indemnity company of New ward S. Allaire and Mrs. Amos Tllton man's life gives him more York. ed to the class by the Sunday-schooy l Reforme~ d. church. . , Th_. e roll will he special service at 10:45 o'clock. complete soul satisfaction dletown township, yesterday morn- ot Red Bank. called and certificates will bo pre- Names of tho 60 charter members ing. Mr. Simpson was educated in Eng- The funeral will be held this after- association and a new officer's table than tho building of a Me- land and prepared for Oxford uni has been Installed In the. classroom sented to all members. The pastor, will bo read and special prayers will morial to his loved ones who noon at 2:30 o'clock at him.lat* home Rev. C. H. Walvoord, will deliver a bo offered. The pastor, Rev. Rus- have gone on. FRANK J, JACKSON. versity at Eton. During the World with Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector oi by Ralph R. Eckort, adviser. Mr. sermon, entitled, "I Havo Promised." sell L. McCullough, will preach on war he served with the United States Trinity Episcopal church of Red Redman, a student at Fort Mon- Frank J. Jackson of Leonardo died mouth, was a visitor at the meeting. [The service will begin at 10:45 tho subject, "Lives Dedicated to Our select Borro Memorials Air corps. Bank, officiating. Burial, in charge ! o'clock. God." Friday morning at his home of aj Mr. Simpson is survived by his of Mount Memorial home, will be in Philip Bailly read the scriptural lcs- bear the Guild mark of ap- son and will speak to the class Sun- The evening worship services will Tho Young People's choir under proval—your guarantee of a cerebral hemorrhage after an illness I wife, the former Kathryn Butterfleld Fair View cemetery. of a week. He observed his 66th of Rumson road, Little Silver, and day morning at 10 o'clock on tho be continued under the theme, "Be- the leadership of Mrs. W. Clinton finer Memorial at no extra birthday Thursday of last week. subject "The Lost Sheep, the Lost yond Our Church Windows." Wal- Kraus will sing with Mrs. McCul- cost. Visit our showroom and four children Jacqueline, John, Pa- MRS. JOHN MOUSER. ter DeVelder will speak on the work lough ftt the piano. Mr. Jackson was born at Bayonne tricia and Michael, Also his mother, i Coin, the Lost Boy." A guest speaker see our display of these certi- will talk to the members Sunday, of tho church In foreign fields, Mr. T.:<; children's choir, recently or- fied Memorials. and resided in that city many years. Mrs. Constance D. Simpson, a broth- •The funeral of Mrs. Fredericka DeVelder Is a Reformed church mis- He maintained a summer resldeueu er, Douglass Simpson, and two sis- Mouscr, wife of John Mouser of October 6. Those present at the ganized under the leadership of Mrs. meeting were Ralph R. Kckert, sionary to China. Ho is a graduate, Elslo Morilssey, will mnkn Its first at Leonardo until three years ago ters, Mrs. Jack LaRue and Mrs. Ed- Phalanx, who died Tuesday of last of Hope college of Iowa, and of Now when he made that village his per- gar Hlggins, all living in California. week In Riverview hospital, was held George W, Strauss, Frank N. Lin- appearance. Friends of the congre- deroth, Jr., Gordon L. Forbes, Alex Brunswick theological seminary. gation are extended a cordial wel- manent residence. Funeral services will be held Mon- Friday afternoon at her late resi- This year he is studying at Prince- come to attend. Surviving, besides his wife, are two day at Little Silver. Funeral ar- dence, with Rev. Marshall Harring- Belchek, Harry Rader, William Van- ton university. JOHN VAN KIRK daughters, Mrs. R. H. Van De Water ton, pastor of the Holmdol church, Pelt, Jr., Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., Jack The .Sunday church school will rangements will be announced later meet at Keyport at 9:30 o'clock. Next to Mt. Olivet Omstery of Oak Park, Illinois, and Mrs. by K. R. Mount and son and inter- officiating. The bearers were Harry Worthlcy, Wallace Hcycr, Robert R. The rally day service of the Sun- Blackman, Clinton and Siguard day-school will also be held Sunday. With the observance of rally day, Wed Mbtw, !harlos Meyers of Westfleld, and a ment v-ill be at Fair View cemetery, Walling, George Vernell, William the promotion of pupils and distri- Phone Red Bank 319 son, Edmund F. Jackson of Oneonta, Middletown township. Severin, Forman and John Sutphin Thompson, Jr., Philip Bailly, Helmer A special program has been ar- p and Raymond Martens, Mr. Redman, ranged and a service of dedication butiobi n of new litliteraturt e fof r ththe WENDELL L.WILLKIE New York. and William Patterson. Burial in for teachers and students. A chil- a largo R. F. D. Box 108. Red Bank The funeral was held Sunday night ELIZABETH D, HENURICKSON. charge of the Mount Memorial home Robert F. and Harry C. F. Worden. qquarter, , it Is hopep d that The weekly meeting of the Young dren's sermon will bo given by the ''numbeb r of childred n and their par- for President at his late homo with Rev. Ehvood of Red Bank was in Fair View ceme- pastor at the morning worship serv- Services for Miss Elizabeth D. tery. Women's Bible, class was held Sun- ents will attend. Hendrickson of Fair Haven, a resi- day morning with Mrs. Albert W. ice. The Sunday-school service will Thursday evening, October 3, the (Paid for by Mnn. Co. Frlondi o[ WlUkle.)! dent of that borough all her life, who begin at 9:30 a. "ill. All parents and church council will hold Its regular MRS. ELIZABETH K. REISER. Worden in charge. Tho subject for l I l passed away Monday of last week, discussion was "Christianity and were held Thursday afternoon at the The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Strenth For the Day." The topic Worden funeral home, East Front Reiber, who died Tuesday of last dwelt on the theme "Tho What and PERSONAL INTEREST street, Red Bank. Rev. Herbert S. week at the home of her brother, Why of Worship." Those present Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal Theodore Martin of Prospect avenue, ... A kindly help and personal church, of Red Bank, and former were Misses Frances P. Sherwood, interest arc manifestly evident Little Silver, was held Friday after- Eunice Sicveklng, Norma Norman, rector of the Chapel of the Holy noon at the Flushing cemetery In our service. To entrust such Communion of Fair Haven, of which Betty English and Mrs. Frederick chapel with Rev. William Wlttoklnd Gregg. RED BANK FRUIT CENTER service to our care is complete Miss Hendrickson was a member, officiated. of Queens Village, Long Island, of- 69 BROAD ST. PHONE 2149 FREE DELIVERY RED BANK N. J. relief from the many details. ficating. Burial, in charge of the METHODIST. Professional escorts were in attend- Mount Memorial home of Red Bank, ance.- Interment was in Evergreen was in Flushing cemetery. The Secret Springs of Power" -THE BEST FOR LESS - Telephone Red Bank 326 cemetery, Little Silver. will be the theme of the morning Miss Hendrickson is survived by sermon Sunday at tho Methodist a sister, Mrs. May Soffel of Hazlet; LUIGI SENA. church by the minister, Rev. Her- IN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES a brother, Benjamin Hendrickson, of Lulgl Sena, a summer resident of bert J. Smith. Mrs. Theresa Wllley, jGlen Cove, Long Island, N. Y., and Atlantic Highlands 20 years, died organist and choir director, will R. R. MOUNT &. SON be In charge of the music. WEEK-END SPECIALS! FREDERIC K. ADAMS. MANAGER 'severnl nieces and nephews. Her Saturday at New York. . Surviving | mother, Mrs. Emetine Dennis Hen- is a daughter, Mrs. John C. Braslle Both choirs will participate in tho Fresh Washed Full Pod Green New Green Funeral Home |drickson, passed away only two of Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Sena's morning and evening services. The 'weeks ngo. morning musical program will in- 135 West Front Street summer home was on Memorial clude a prelude, "Pilgrim's Chorus," LIMA BEANS CABBAGE parkway. from "Tannhaeuscr," Wagner; pro- SPINACH MKS. MARGARET ni'GAN. The funeral and burial were held cessional of the choirs, "The I Mrs. Margaret Dugan, widow of at New York. Church's One Foundation," call to John Dugan of Matawan, died Sun- worship by minister and senior HAROLD JOHNSON, JR. choir choral response; offertory an- 3ib. 5fb. The funeral of Harold Johnson, Jr., them by young people's choir, "Now Infant son of Harold and Edith C. Thank We All Our God," Krucger; Johnson of Bank street, who died Miss Doris Hurst, soloist; anthem j Fancy Satin* or Cooking Wednesday of last week, was held by the senior choir, "Father, in Thy ' U. S. No. 1 Yellow Young Fresh Garden J' Friday morning in the Mount Me- Mysterious Presence Kneeling," morial home on East street. Burial Thompson; postlude by Parker. APPLES BEETS A Simple Policy was in White Ridge cemetery. The evening service will begin at ONIONS DO YOU WORRY? 7:15 o'clock. This service will be a It is our belief that in fly JOHN E. DAY special recognition and installation Edward Crane service for tho newly-elected olllcers £c bunch putting into practice the "Many lives of the Woman's Society of Chris- principle of the Golden aro cut short, Wins At State Fair tian Service, the official woman's organization of the church. There Rule, the ideal of doing for I am sure, by Edward Crane of Sycamore ave- will be a special message, and spe- others what we -would like fearing things nue, Shrewsbury, received first prize cial music by both vested choirs of AT OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT that don't ma- for an exhibit ot dark red coxcomb the church. Tho music will include were our positions re- nt the New Jersey State Fair held "Prelude Serenade," Schubert; pro- 11 ture We spend at Trenton last week. The Crane Cream Cottage Shickhaus Boiled Country Roll versed, we automatically the -golden cessional, "Love Divine," introlt, exhibit consisted of six stalks of "Holy, Holy, Holy," by both choirs; 'ill take care of all our busi- hour* of life the red flower and was judged Sun- offertory, "Over Life's Tempestuous ness policies. a n 11 clpatlng day. I Sea," by the young people's choir; CHEESK HAM BUTTER I woe* » n il Mr. Crane also received a first Senior choir anthem, "O Thou, from strife. Instead of trying to be prize for his exhibit of six stalks of Whom All Blessings Come," Tschai- This thought, we feel, is merry, we'd rather sit around smoky gladioli and a third prize for kowslty; postlude, Johnson. Women evident in every phase of and worry. The funny thing, his exhibit ot ever-lasting straw of the church who wish to become oib. 39L 295,: the ills we fear somehow never flowers in a white pottery vase. Mr. charter members of the now organ- Worden service. do get here... A large part nf Crane won a third prize at the state ization may do so by signing the "iir population suffers from fair last year for his dowers. secretary's record of charter mem- fearful nntielpnllon." This Shrewsbury resident is an bers. This book will be open un- amateur flower grower and horticul- til October 15. Nlnety:seven women Funeral At a tlmn of bereavement, ture is his hobhy. He is employed of the church havo been enrolled — CHICKEN AS YOU LIKE IT by the Jersey Central Power and as charter members. Those who you won't have to worry about GUARANTEED LOCAL FIIESH KILLED Home the de|H'iuluhllity of your fu- Light company. Mr. Crane's garden enrolled nt the conclusion ol tha neral ciinrjtor if you rhoosn. is planted on a lot in front of his sen-ices Sunday were Mrs. EillUi IPLBERTIU. home. Mr. Crane's prize winning McCormick, Miss lima vonGlahn, the John K. Day Funeral HARRVC.F. Home, 85 Kiversldd Avenue. exhibit is displayed in the front Miss Lillian vonGlahn, Mrs. Alma Whole or Any Part You Wish JRITlESfl. Here you will find a director window of the business office of The D. Mack, Mrs. Ethel Hausman, Mis3 For Frying, Roantlng or Fricassee who stands rendy to offer you Register. • Emma Jane Lnfetra, Mrs. Etta D. GO EAST FRONT ST. his advice and counsel and Lafctra, Mrs. Lois R. Wllber, Mrs. LEGS • BREAST - WINGS - LIVER - BACKS - GIZZARDS (real jour every desire with Register want ads are read by so Evelyn D. Mazza, Mrs. Betty D. courtesy and thoughtfulness. many readers that you can he sure of Hansen, Mrs. W. H. Duncan and >^MKr* interestingg repliespies. Get what you Cleaned and Drawn — No Waste P need through The RegistRegister'' s wanwt t ad Mis. Anna Bray. The center block ^!Vffins4 BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

FOR SALE FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOBILES _ ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

8MD rya »nd leap's Prolific wh,a PERSONALLY rfconditlontd piano, and LO3T, paas book No. 114. FleaM return MAURICE SCHWAfiTZ, Chryaltr. Ply. TWO nirely fu mished rooms, large, with GARAGE for rant, 3.000 square feet; with TWO LOTS for sale. e_rh 75x168 feet, on MONMOUTH COUNTY fanni, vary lelect grown from c«rtlfltd M,d; also b«l«i reproducing planoi, tuning, repairing titi to Second National Bank and Trust Co., south and inUrnational truck •_)«» tnd kitchenette; private entrance; modern or without steam beat; 274 Bridge ave- Bingham avenue. Rum-sort (Parmly list of all Biiea and typei. Your 1»- hav. ftraw and poUtoM. Conovtr Bros. but. Dirban'i Piano Shop, Drumnond Red Bank. i«rvlc« hcadquart«n. J'hont Ked Bink convenience?; aarage; reasonable. fiO nue. Call at Joaeph Lentlni's, 298 Shrews- Park). William C. Sexton, 7236 Boule- nuiriea will be given peraonaJ attention. Wiekttunk, N. J.. phona Holmd.l (121. pi act, IUd Bank, phone til. 787. . Lake avenue. Red Hank." bury avenue, phone Red Bank 1756. vard, North Bergen, N. J. G. Howard Llppincott, 31 Motmratli COMET Mercury* model piano, powered by •treat, phone HUd Bank 821, "Ohlnson 19" motor No. S44, lost in USED CARS bought, •old and exchanged. HN, WOMEN I Want VlmT Stimulant BUY direct from factory and save SO Pontlac lalaa and •trvicc; Urmi, G. M. ONE. two or three rooms for rant at 141 HOUSES, at-artnanta and bungalows, fur- IF YOU are looking: for bargains for iale tonics tn Oatrex tablets pep UJJ bodii per cent on all Material!, paint, var- Little Silver. Reward. Phona Red Bank HOME bargain at 1V1 Mapl* avanuei 3106. Mack's nd other mate a of other good 4rug atores. Mrs. 1. S. Uighton.* cut; convenient time payment plans to residential section; mode rale price; HOUSE for rent, all Improvement*, seven elevatiuit; old elms and evergreens; ten will aell for $7,500. Easy teraaa. For picture*, allver, bric-a-brac, Singer MO- rooms, five fireplaces; wide pine board further Information call Red Bank 1441, Ing roach i nan old guna, • to vet, caih rag- LOST, keys on ring wit* tag. A. L. Mor- • uil your budget. Leonardo Garage, Val- parking. Phone Ited Bank 17itu. Klaawn, room I* oil burner; garage. 29 Riverside OIL BURNERS — Let ui Install in o. ill, E« Hroad street. Red Bank.* lay Drive and Applet on avenue, Leonardo, 172 Hmlfun avenue, iUd Jiank. avenue, IUd Bank, phone Mlddlttown 874, floora, $6,»U0. liay VanHorn Avency, 804 evenings 808. Silver-white Realty Com- Itteia, state and office equipment. Fried* River road, Fair Haven, phone 283.* pany, P. O. Box 288, Red Bank. burner In your cook ttova or heater. S, men'., 85 South Main street. Asbury Park, N, J. Phuna Atlantic HiKhlandH 469. M. VanBrackle. deaiomtratlon In atore. Samuel Swarti FOUND, Irish setter dog, male. Com- bodge 4 Plymouth tialei and Service. LA ROE, minny furnished rooms, all Im- NEW COLONIAL home", five rooms, tile phona 1817. H West Front itreet, R« phone 8141. municate S. P. C. A., Eatontown. 40 or provements ; kiU'ti.n iniviltK&^i young SEE STILLMAN Park before you toilet 61 CHESTNUT Btreat, first floor apart- bath, porch, attached i-nm^e, fireplace, Bank.' ALL SIZtS of slightly used tires for sale, cull Ret Bank 464. _ FOfiM model A litfht truck pick-up body; or elderly couple; homelike; near bus line, oil burner, large plot; five-rent bun zone, only eight minutes to Red Bank atatloai late model; low mHeine, perfect; one centrally located; garage. Very reason- ment; Ave room* and bath, garage; $25. on bua line; rolling farm land, water, pi, WOOD—Mace your order now. Flreplac Including 476xl>, 600x111, 625x18, WILL Ihe finder of the two suits that Lewis Lumbar Co., Asbury Park, N. J. $6,850; small down payment. Ray Van- owner; will sacrifice for 160; or best able to ri#ht party. Ileferencas exchanged, Horn, Fair Haven, phone 2»3." electricity; houses spaced far apart] e*f« and furnace wood. Hi per cord. |i 560x17. Urookslde Inn, Atlantic High- were left at 1. W. Mount Carafe, White Mrs. M. UufTy, R. F. D. 2, Keyport, phone lands, near Stone Church.* street and Maple ftvenue, Friday niirht, offai. Radiator Store, 113 West Front HOUSE for r»nt, new house on Bingham for children. Half acre, landscape*! plot*, load; also locust posts. Orders taken afte street, phone 1177 Red Bank. Middletown ^2-K. avenue, Rumaon; four rooms, with bath, TasT 214 feet frontase, $500. Ray H. Itill- I p, v. Frank Mannlno farm. Laurel ev» September 20, pleaJO return the pins tha* rambling nine-room hou«e, three baths, man, Eatontown. rue, Mlddletown, phone Mlddlatown II" TURKEYS, stale certified, blood tested, were on them? If they will return th 1937 FORD atatlon wagon, model X6, ra- LARGE lijfht room for rent, with small oil heat; garage attached. Can be seen two fireplaces, oil burner, sleepin-r porch, young breeding stock. White Acres, suits alKo a reward will be given; dio, all jrla^n enrlofen ev-nin^H miii Sunrlayh. Many Shrewsbury avenue, litd Bank." Haven, phone 283.* avenue. Hawthorne. N. J. other luiigaii,.. William J. Levine, 375 FOUR-ROOM bungalow for rent, fur- t*; beautifully shrubbed, corner proper- made by Higelow Camel Co.; 16.su fo LARGE front room, furnished or unfur- LITTLE SILVER, almost new ramblin* ty- large porch; flrepjace; two-car atar*ft* average stahcaHe. Sterling Furnltui DALMATIAN (coarh dog) puppies; Hol- Hroad way, Lontf Hramh.* nished; will arrange to null; reasonable. nlthed or unfurnished; opposite River Completely furnished, $13,800. Marie Cos* : J seven-room cottage; one-third acre, Shop, 21 Whits •treet, Red Bank. low Hill and Slrathglaff strain; blue imali Kold charm, loit bttwee F^Il*TALE~ex^eT'tionajT7~~nTt a~~I ackiird; Residential street. 20 SprinK Btreet, Red Plata achool, C. £. Alexander, R. D. 1, realtor, Port-au-Peck and Red Bank. ribbon winners; seven-weekB-old. White Zobel's and Broad ulree). A ft J* f boi 1 box 4. Red 3ank.' shady grounds; pine paneling; fireplace, four-dooi n«dan; six wheel etiulpmant, Bank.* tiled bath, insulation, oil burner, frame A POINTER In economy: Try Old Com Acres, Nutawamp road, Sydney Hambcr. Hides nf itreet. initial. J. W. G. on hark, splendid tire*, heater, etc. Very clean and gcr, superintendent, phone 1808-11. with The Lawrenra written tercet front. FURNISHED apartment of two, three or MR. COMMUTER—I have half of a du- room, $7,750. F. H. A. Ray VanHorn, FARM for aaJe, 24 acraa; elx>roots hew* pany's anthracite. It laets longer Phone Red Bank 2248.* an ideal family car; pike $100, Address four rooms; newly decorated. Close to plex house, consisting of five rooms, all Fair Haven, phone 283.* • II improvementa; barn and outbolldlofa Jamei A. Ryan A Sona, phona Sea Brtghl Plb9 improvementa, in a good location, and a Included; one mite from Mlddlatowi ata>- CASH for your old typewriters, adding con- _____^_1 bunlneiB renter. Also attractive rooms, 20. f/)ST, red rhow dog. Reward. Phoni nice place to live, about Ave lainutes' walk 14-ACRE farm with old Colonial home, tion. On route 35, Mlddletown, phone MfaV chine, check writer or other office euulp- GOOl) UriED rarBy~gua,iant«ed to paas In- R ingle or double. Phone Red Bank which needs repairs; corner property, Rum Htm 881. fcpaction: 1934 Willys 11, 1934 Auburn, 11K0-M.- to railroad station. Don't wait too long, dletown 88-M, Mra. Robert Porter. CINDERS and clay for tennis courts ment; will call. Joseph It. Serpico, 107 Jaxnaa A. Stout, Middletown, N. J. four miles from Red Bank; price $2.50'). overflowi, drainage and drlvewava h~.. Monmouth etreet, phone Red Dank 486. 1'I.Vi Duirk sedtLn"-, 1931 Chevrolet coarh, THBMAPLBS, fifi Maple avenue, one of Waterbury, 22 West Front etrett, phone l'J.'ll Chaviulel panel delivery. Apple- BUILDERS and developers: We have at- and repaired. Sand, gravel, fill dirt, to -I Red Bnnk'n most convenient locations; SIX-ROOM house for rent; bath; all 3500." tractive proposition to offer covering 14 nail and blue ntuna and grading. Prin WATER PUMPS, new and rahullt, for aala. FARM PRODUCE Kate's (.nrage, Valley drive, Atlantic attrarlive roome, rates reaRonahle. Phone rumi- i-pali'i of all ktnda; plumbing and Hihld one floor; large, dry cellar; one block PtJTOH Colonial house In Middletown vil- lots in developed area—line reeidenttal raaaonable. Phone Katontown 281. < )t*rt iinnk l«Jh4. Mrh. H. K Dowstra. from H.hool, two blocks from depot; new. 1 nuctlon, Silverwhlte Realty Company, Atoeh), Tlnton avenue. heatlnn-. V. ai atov«a, coal atovaa, coat sional district. men ti, for rent furnished nr unfur- heat; $180 down, balance $21.60 per $22,000, Easy commuting. Others; table, radio, Vlrtroln, carpels; also tW' you will find plenty of reconditioned, month. Waterbury, 22 Weat Front atreat. booklet. Paul R. Stryker, Highway $4. and oil haateri, We alao carry a com* Mr. Harlng, although a Republican nished. Water, gas, electric; hot water # rablnats. Call Red Hank 2«»|.J. See a MISCELLANEOUS clean uted earn, priced low, liberal terms, phone 3S00. __ Holm del, N. J., phone 6801. 2t Second street, Felr Haven, after 6! pleta Una of new atovait. Samuel Swart*, Ht Maurice Schwartz's Uaed Car lot. l'J3_ LARdE, nicely furnished room a, twin FUp[i!led; $25 and 110 per month. Den- phona 1887. 14 Wait Front atraet.* deluxe Plymouth uednns, 1575; 1U3K Ply- beds, private bath; fl!»o larpe furnished nis K. Byrne, 18 Alltn street, Rum-ion, 9150 DOWN and $16 per month buya five UICYCLKS on (he budget plan, no money meuths, GbevroletH, f435; 1038 Chrysler*", room, convenient to bath; business people phone 57 6. rooms and bath; hot alt- heat; garage; FIVE LARGE rooms and bath, ateaa beat. (ilRL'8 bicycle for nele, good condition and nippllea fur ia)a; poultry down, easy monthly payments. Youi preferred. Write M. F. K., box 511, Red all improvementa; two-ear girajt; aw- Royal, trunk aedanH, like new, Ir.7r,; 1937 FIVE-ROOM furnished bungalow, with large lot. Waterbury, 22 Went Front Call at •« Church street. Fair Haven, •qulpRient, naw or used. Dlibrow Broth- old bicycle taken in trade. Hehne Bros., ChryHlcre, Dodges, DeSoton; 1936 IMy- Hank.* cellent condition; plot 61x108) |ri»M| Frigtdaire and garage; desirable river street, phone 3500,* $3,600. SI Catherine street, Red Bank. N. J.' ______era, Broad a treat, Shrewsbury, phone Ited Highway 8fi, Katontown, or It IS Main mouthii, ChevroletB, DodKes; 1985 Chrys- Bank 1680. ntreet, Lakewood, N. J., phone Eatontown lers, Bulcka, DodKei-, Fords; 1934 Pontiucs, location. Inquire 96 Battln road. Fair $100 DOWN and $10 per month buya bun- phone 921-VV. KLBBN HCAT oil burner, sl< to nine room 20 or Lnkewood ISO, 1938 Imperial Chrysler Redan, Chrysler Haven, N. J. galow: five rooms, bath, hot water heat; capacity, wllh controls; no tank; I2& APARTMENTS TWO modern homaa located la flUver- SEVEKAI, hundred pan«la locust liont and ••dun, SI 25; LaSatle xedan, $0 5; Ford RIVER ROAD, Fair Haven, eevan rooms, lot 35x128. Rolston Waterbury, 22 West Phone Red Rank «»!«.• rh«Htniil rail fence; 60c to 11.00 tier sedan, |75. Buy better cars. See your Front street, phone 3500..' white Gardens, offered at half of build- HOAU1) your dog; large, wall ventilat- APARTMENTS for rent; three and five all improvementa i garage; available Oc- ing coit for quick disposal. Well built, panel. Write Kalla, box 611. Itcd .tank. friend Lee nt Maurice Schwartz'!* Uned Car tober 1st; rent 942. Conatance Smith, 14 MNOIJS had, iliexer and chlirerobe foi ed kennel*; heated or not heatrd; lot, West front at Pearl street, Red Bank, rooms; all improvements; on the river. BUSINESS building, two story; two apart- beautiful appearance inaide and out and sale; aUo boy's blue serge suit, slse be- Manle avenue, Fair Havan, phone Red located in excellent home community. USED TIREfl for s«lc, 11.00 and up. excellent food); fenced-In ex«rclae phone 7K7.* Joseph ScsUi, 134 Kiven-ide avenue, Red ments and two stores; fully rented, tween 81 end 98. Phone Ited Rank 670. Hrookslila Inn, near Stone Chtirrh, At* Bank.' Dank 2308. Price $«.5OO; terms. Income $1,(20 per rriceH 113,500 and $8,600 reepectlvaiy; lanilr Hlshlan-la, N. J.* fleldi-, no smnll runways. Keaionable NEW LOW prices on uned cam: t»39 Ford year. Waterbury, 22 West Front atreet, easy terms. For further information eall TAKK NOTICE—We rarry largaat atocl i at«s, The Canine Kltchan, Itumson «0 Tudor sedan, 147ft; 19.18 Plymouth FOUK'KOOM apartment in private dwell- HOUSE, duplex, Mlddletown Village; five phona 3500..* _ Red Bank 2440, evenings 80$. SUver- Ins; electric, oil heat, refrigerator; ga- rooms, two bedrooms, tiled bath, im- white Realty Company, P. O. Bex Jll, of Inlaid linoleum. Congoleum and mgi ALL BI/.ES nf allBhl!y unad tires and road, between Itellevue and Blniiham deluxe Redan, $446; 1937 Ford station full Una of bads and bedding. Lowe. tube a for iale at bargain pricea, Brttok- wagon. $375: 1936 Plymouth coupe, $275; rage; $32 a month. 13 Center street, provements; hot water heat; garage; five SIXTEEN arreB of wondland, partly Red Bank. prioae In town. Samuel Swartz, 14 Wetl aid* Inn, near Stone Church, Atlantic avenue. I^ook for tha sign, H> V. 1934 Chevrolet coach, $185; 103a Chev- Rumson.* minutes atatlon, good corn-muting; b~js cleared, well located on Old Woman hill, Front street, phone Red Bank 1187.* Highland!.• Dowetra, phone Rumson 10B1. rolet cabriolet 1185; 1935 Ford Tudor s»- passee door; available October lat. Mld- adjacent to Beacon Hill golf course; rea- FAIR HAVEN—Overlooking rlw ia • dan 1100, 1938 Plymouth nedan delivery TWO-ROOM apartment, bath, Frlgldalra. dlatown 268-W. sonably priced. Telephone Atlantic Hitrh- fine location, comfortable hone, wrai U9BD bicycle for sale, boy's; large; site. TRACTORS and equipment, new, used ami $375. MrKlm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Inquire P. F. Kennedy, 114 Monmouth lands 351. roomi, all conveniences. A bargain At WANTKI), entlmata for cutting ion fee; SIX-ROOM house, Improvements; but at $4,500. Terms. Conn lance Smith, 14 Ma- Call at VanSyckle'n, 14» Weat Fronf rebuilt. Conovar Broa.. Wickatunk, N. Mechanic uLreet, Red Bank. a treet, or 21 Peters place, R*d Bank. MODERN Colonial bungalow under con- (treat, Red Benk, phone 1291.* J. Thona Holmdal 1121. of hedge to elte of adjoining hedge Phone 1350-J.* com«r; flva mlnutee to school and sta< pla avenue. Fair Haven, phone Rod Bank I,, a-* bua Una; priM ll.OOf, KJTOHEN stove, parlor slflve. pot stove, Come in, pick out your own; (P/i- and lest bury, N. J., phone Red Bank 744. Broad i>treet.* BEST residential etreet, naar sehools and floors, electric range, linoleum tjfaliiboarils i BUICK 1938 four-door nedan, special ra landscaped plot; smalt down payment and W. A. Hopping Ageney, 8 Uneen l three-burner oil stove, kitchen cabinet per board foot) at BO locust posta, hoUtlng WANTED, Invnlid's chair; reasonable. dlo, heater; a rhance of a life time, bus line; six roome, new furnace, oil phona Red Bank 807.* upright piano, odd chalre and tablee. It wiheh and new 76x25 foot bull ding. Phona River road. Rumaon." 9545. Act quick for thin bargain. Open GARAGE apartment for rent, located on heat; garage; immediate occupancy; 146 $81 a month buys your home, Thompson Snrewebury avenue, Red Bank.* Red Rank 445-J-2. Chnrlee G. Bennett and email estate; furniehed or unfurnished; per month. W. A. Hopping Agency, phone Brothers, builder?, Rl East Front street, evenings and Sundays. William J. L* Red Bank, phone 700.* ATTRACTIVE home In new neighborhood* Co.. Mlddlatown, N. J. RECORDS wanted; will pay caah for all vine, 375 Broadway, Long Branch. five rooms and bath; references required. Red Bank 817.* •evtn rooms, steam heat with oil burn- LAW BOOKS—Encyclopedia of law am recording! of operatic, classical, con- Rolnton Waterbury, 22 West Front street, SPORTSMEN'S opportulty—Two hundred er, modern bath, attached garagei Mil proaedure, 40 large volumes, with *ev 'DON'T PUT OFT until Umorrow what certs, waltzes, old time and popular munic. phone 3500. RENTALA—Six rooaas and bath, conven. and twenty-five (225) acres near fam- kept grounds; price $?,000, $1,000 iowl. eral other* of annotation* i real pro pert] you can do today"—repairing your prop* Will buy one record or 100. Harold Shay, TWO OR THREE rooms, furnished; three- iant location, 141; dx reoma, tile bath, ( 101 River road, Rumson, N. J. ous Barnegat bay; uplan'd shooting. Rab* balancce mortgagg e iV»%. W. A. Hoppia# law and other legal euhjecU. WHte Rooki arty ia a job beat don* now. The Hazltt HELP WANTED room apartment has private entrance hot water heat, flreplaea, $45; eight bit, pheasant, (luait, deer; good ponds for A ha Red BanBkk 897.897* Lumber Yard otfere you building mater- rooms, two baths, river rights, $ 6 S, Agancy, phona box Ml, Red Bank.* WANTED by a RmduaU nurse, child to and bath, electric refrigerator, guaranteed wild duck and iceese shootinR, Seven- ial a and new or used lumber at reasonable WE NEED first-class domestic help fo hot water; two ronma, $7 weekly, Includea Thompson Ageney. 81 East Front itreet, room farmhoutte with electricity, gas and OLD FARM Village, Rum son, home *t ala piicen. Or, if you wish to build or arid board by week, day or month. Spec It phone 700.* ARCOLA power atova for sale, fitted care given if neceMary. Phone Long positions in tha best households. Apply hent, guaranteed hot water, electric cook- telephone available. Sacrifice at $4,000; rooms, fireplace; oil burner; raxreatioik tn your property, our aarvlca also Include* at once at Monmouth Employment Ag< Ing; must be seen to he appreciated. A. room; plot 80x150; insulated; prioo 17,800. with oil burner; grate* can he re- figuring the entire coat of your rerjuIre- Branch 1408-M. 188 RIVKR9IDE avanua, seven-room $500 down, balance monthly. Bay Shore ency, 22 West Front street, phone 3600.' Wfttaon Heck with, Chapln avenue, off Uuildinfr and Loan / floclatlon, Farland Payments $56 monthly, W. A. Hopping placed to bum mat. Call Todd Radie men ti, We believe that w* can iave you Newman Springs road, Red Bank. house and bath; laundry -uid lavatory Agency, 8 Linden place, phone IUd Bank money. For example, we IS feat at I ty c pfr running next examinations. Prepare Immediately nue, Red Bank, phone 19 55; er your own foot] l»rg_ luta of acrap lumbar at $10 supfplied. Boynton & Boynton, 8 Drum- VACUUM cleaners repaired I any make. at home. Full partlculara, liat position mond plncc, phone Rod Bank 952, broker, COMPLETE mod*rn shoe store fixtures foi per 1,000 jquara feel. There la no rhar^e Allen Etcetric Shop, 18 Whlta street, sample coaching free. Apply today, for deliver lee or eattmataa. Come In and Red Hank. Write U. S. G.. box_611, R*d Bank. TWO-ROOM apartment, completely fur- UTTLB MLVBR—Furnished alx-room sal* In first elase condition! ehetving, benefit by our friendly service; no obliga- nished i electric ice box, kitchenette; house, oil burner; hot water heat; al seats, cases, wall cases, ate. Cell Red tion an your part. The Hailet Lumbar COMPETENT stenographer wanted In r«a near center of Red Bank; suitable fo modern Improvementa; two-car garage. Bank 1024.* Yard, at the Hailet station. Phone Key- SEPTIC TANKS and ceaapoola cleaned eat ate and Insurance office. Neatnesi bunities* woman. Call Red Bank 21BI-R Write furnished, box 111, Red Bank.* IIBO dry wellaj drains installed. Eiti nd accuracy much more important than port not). mates Kiven.- Oscar Becker, 17 Second at_S a. m. or 6 p. m. FOR SATJ9 cheap, pipe furnace, alao lien speed. Single woman with office experi- PROPERTY suitable for garage, ware- eral Electric refrigerator, Samuel itreet. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank U ence preferred. Address Realtor, P. O, 6 SPRING BtrceOhTeen^ms aTTdTbatlT; FLOWER plant*: hart my usual variety house, etc.. available October 1. Inquire Swarti, U West Frost itreet, IUd Bank, Box 561, Red Bank. hoat and water furnished. Apply W. at 20 West atreet, Red Bank, or at Upper Concerning War! phone 1X87.* •f re-rooted planta; will be pleaaed to SNIPER'S New* Service; momlna;, even- T. Jones (or your own broker), 231 Ma- sea my eld and ntw friend a at my new Broad atreet, comer Monroe avenue, inir and Sunday. I Spring street, Red SERVICEMAN for "nut and candy route ple avenue, Red Bank, phone 1955 Red Shrewsbury. PIVE two-light atom aaah, slse I ft. 8 place «f bualnaaa. Pricea aa UBual, 15e Rank, $2R.fiO salary plus com m la a Ion. Cash Bank. long, 2 ft. wide, Hi In. thick. 9t dozen, $1.00 per hundred. Ru«'s, Hanca deposit required on merchandise. Write IN FAIR RAVEN, aix raoma and bath, avenue, (rear Red Bank airport). MACHINE and tool work wanted of every Not being much of _ politician, nor m diplomat, nor Leonard avenue, Atlantic Highlands, M. J International Nut Co., Service Dept., 944 3SS BROAT) STREET—Attractive steam heat, $36 p«r month. G. Howard description. Monmouth Machine Co., 3rd avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.» _ X-Ipplncott, Realtor, 31 Monmouth street, an authority on International law, and not having BAKGAIN—Restaurant, fully equipped and Wnlada avenue, Port Monmouth, N. J.* Spanish-type building; epactoua AIR COMPRESSOR for gaa Mellon and phone Red Bank 821. established, fnr aale; only |500. Phone WANTED, energetic young white man to rooms, well appointed; plenty of air a particular appetite for gunpowder, I am quit* ottor aquipment; also batcher and aro- Bowman * Axelsen, Sea Bright 147, real' CLAMBAKES apraiifteil—I make clambake-" work oik an eatate as gardener ami ca.r« IN RED BANK, six room* and bath, it**m ae)iT eUire fixtures, cheap. Call after 8:30 ora. I know how. Satl-ifaetlon guaranteed. of two horsea; married man preferred. and sunshine. Large recreation room. heat, garage; home In good condition; willing that the trouble* abroad be lettled without V. m.. Atlantic Hlghlanda 117.* See me before you mfike arranirame-nta for WKCR $25 per week and nous* rent free, You can ma.k« a real home here; four, $50 per month. G, Howard Llppincott. any Intervention on my part, unlew, oi courie, Ui> PIANO for tale; good condition, Daniel your bake. George Will isms, 43 Harrison Address Energetic, hox fill. Red Bank.* five, six room)-, $70, $80, $90, Real Realtor, 81 Monmouth street, phone Red AOOTTIK puppies, excellent type; grand Hamtrnlck, Vanderburg, N. J. nvenue.* Bank 821. cle San. finds that he cant get along without me. sire cost 15,000; A. K. C. registered; WHITE woman for general housework E«tat« Mnnapenjent, Inc., phone Red outstanding pedigree; will sell at a bar- RAILROAD TIBS—Have left on hand 75 MABKL COLEMAN School of Dancing, two adults, one child in family; good Bank 2682, RUMSON, nicely furnished, eight roomi gain. C. Dresser, 11* West Front street. aeconds, 7 hy 9 Inches hy 8',_ feet; sea- beglnnari and advanced clasiea. ballet, ialary; sleep in. Must have referencei and bath; oil burner; will rent from I have my opinion on the subject, how«v«r, and I'a Phone 1742 Red Batik.' tap, toe, character and ballroom dancing; Call Had Bank 1667." October l«t to June 1st at |50 per month; soned oak; will aeil B0 eenta a piece. Ben- for children and adulta. Phone 1011, IS APAKTMENT for rent to adulta; four or yearly at fflQ monthly. G. Howard like to express it but you know I'm not supposed t* nett's Saw Mill, Mlddletown, N. J., phone Rector place, Red Bank. FARMER wanted on sharae; 150-acre farm rooms and bath; nicely furnlahed; on LADY'S fur eoat, perfect condition, only Red Bank 44S-J-2. Liiipineott, Realtor, 31 Monmouth street, worn a short time. Reason for aelllns: near Eatontown, fully equipped; all ma- first floor; hot water heat. Apply at 48 phone Red Bank S21. use this space to discourse on "Insults" and the Ilk*. chinery and livestock; young couple pre- Llnden^jace.' wearing moumimt. Phone Red Bank GOATS for aale. C. H. Chubb. Chap*) Hill ATTENTION. Public—Do you need insur- Rather, I am expected to tell th* readers of Th* me. ance of any kind ? Have you a houm ferred, experienced In general farming, APARTMENT for rent in Riimna-n, four DUTCH Colonial, In Country Club Es- road, near Headden's Corner., P. O. At- store or farm for rent or sate? Want State full particulars. This in a splendid tates, modern, six rooms, three are bed- Kegister how to get "results" irom their Want Ad* mtlc Hiithlandn, N. J. rooms and bath; furnished or unfur- RADIO Hale, all makea: Philco, Bmerion mart (rage !onn or bond? If ao, consult a» opportunitppy y on a profitablp e farm. Seven- •nlshed. Available October l»t; *20 rooms, bath, fireplace, breakfast nook' agent with over thirty years' experience. f' h Rf laundry; hardwood floors, steam heat, oil vertiaing. and Motorola. For ear and home; sac- RTOKARDaON A BOYNTON hot air fur- room farmer' house. References re- monthly. John L, MInugh, owner, phone rifice from 90 to fiO% off. Ootne In and Call or write R. V. R. H. Stout, 2 Linden quired. Write Farmer, box 511, Red Rumnon 716,* burner; garaga; rent $ 4 0, See present nace for sale; aloo pot utove and .1^- ptsce. Red Bunk, phone 2141. Bank." tenant, Frank Meade, Wilson Circle, East. look them over, Charlle'i Tire Store, IIS gallnn boiler; Mlaaion davenport. 187 Maybe you would understand this ldaa betttr If t r0I ll l tt B< k Bergen place, phona 670-W.* STRONU, well recommended colored wom- SIX-ROOM house In Fair Haven, $35; at- _¥_*L_T _L- ___* -5~ L?*? * MEN'S PANTS direct from maker, an with some experience in home nura- REAL ESTATE WANTED so seven-room house In excellent resi- tell you some of the things I would do II I were a ANTIQUE flnVhed * hand-cVrvcit net of LADY'S Droadtail Pernlan Umb coat, sire made tn any atyle, including pega ing, wanted; easy housework; sleep in. dential section of Red Bank, 945. Others. young fellow starting out in any sort of businesi ia furniture (nix plere-ft)- Very ununual; 40-42. Call Red Bank 2034. Telephone Atlantic Highlands 851. W. H. Wcart, 42 Bread atrtet, R«d Bank, could be uaed in larRe nun parlor, club- or drapes. Pants matched to any f WANT to buy a hou-»e of six roomn; all phone 224P.« Bed Bank or in Monmouth county. house, tea room or hole! lobby. Phone COAL stove for aale 910, jrray coal ntuve suit, pricea f3.9K to $fi.B6. Values WHITE girl wanted foi' fight housework modern Improvement""; lied Bank, Little Red Bank 1904." __ _ Silver, Shrewsbury; will pay all cash. Ad- SHREWSBURY—On tree-lined avenue, ex< $16, black coal store $IS, Urge nchool $4.95 to $7.95. A. Boncorc, 218 WANTEDsleep in. , 2-whit8 Lake ewoma avenuen , toR* dd o Bankgenera. l pan8ive grounds maintained by owner; OUTBOARD motor, Evlnrnde Sport-win, tova $10 and kitchen cu-pbo»rd ?4. Phone drean H. H.. box 511, Red Bank. According to my way of thinking, CHARACTER price |25, cost $110; little ufted. Rny Shrewsbury avenue. Phone S06 3-M. housework, plain . cooking; sleep out; handsomely equipped residence; four fam- Highlands 1231.* Saturday afternoons and Sundays off. LIST your property for Bale or rent with ily bedrooms, three tile baths; servants' and REPUTATION are 75 per cent of _ man's r»- K. Stlllman, phone Eatontftwn 7._ me today; have a largo waiting list for PAINTER, paper hangar and decorator; Write General Hous«worker, box 511, Rod accommodations; oil heat. Finest neigh* INDOOR gnrdens—Watch them growl ANTIQUR finii-hed hand-carved aet of Bank." homen to rent. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 12 borhood; $125. Joseph G. McCue Agency, quirements for attaining business success. So if I furniture (nix plerea). Very uniiHtinJ; estimate! furnished; 25 yean' experi- Hd street, Red Bank, phone 2161.* A delightful gift for the sick. ence. Alt work guaranteed. Average HOUSEKEEPER, settled, white, capable of Rumson, phone 444.* were a young merchant, I would guard well then houae, tea loom or hotel lobby. Phone room labor for papering SS.fiO and up. entire charge of home of six, three WANT to rent bungalow or apartment in Beautiful pottery; 75c to 14.00. 428 Red Bank 19B4.' PROMINENT corner on main highway, two assets and they would erect around my bust- Joseph HoirmHii, .12 Drummond plact, Red adultd, three children; own room and bath. or near Ited Bank. Phono Red Bank nplendld neighborhood and surrounding!. River road, phone Red Bank 1422. Bank, phone 1607. '.iood home, small salary. Phone Eaton- 2161 between 10:0n a. m. and 4 :00 p. m.* COOKING range, iraaoline, fovn-liumei', Early American residence; eleven rooms, ness a bomb-proof barricade. .own 540-J. Write Housekeeper, box 811, WANTED, bungalow with one-hnlf or bath and oil heat; two-car garage. Ad- FRIRIDAIKB, mechanically perfect, needi nven and broiler; cream porcelain; per- MADELON PROAL, antiques bought Red Bank.' .'ect condition; $15. Mrs, Alberta Schnoor, and sold. more acres; pay cash. State price. mirably adapted for physician, antique!, paint, $2fi. Ray If. Stillman, phone 102 West Front street, Red WANTED, stationary fireman, New Jer. Write K. E., box fill, Red Bank. t«a room or kindred busineBs. For sale No matter how poor I was, I would contrive t» Eetontown 7_. Enat End avenue and 7th street, Belford, Bank. ney black seal lirense required: should WANT to rent, Bmall family, no children, at $17,500. Rent $85. Joseph G. Me make my name and business ideals, household FOR SALE, furniture, orld pieced, POI. _ ave some mechanical experience In main- Cue Agency, Rumson, N. _,. phone 444.* ESTELLE Decorating Service; paper hang- enance work; permanent job; splendid desire* small furnished cottage or apart- words in my community. •nMques; no dealers. 101 Willow HANDSOME taffetas or hedrnom; alio ing, plain and decorative paintings; beat ment, October Ht or 15th to May or street. Fair Haven." pportunlty. Apply to N. J. State Em- SIX ROOMS and bath, oil heat; garage; mshogany vlctrola. Phone Red Bank muterlala and workmanship at moderate ployment Service, 12 Broad street, Red June lat, 1041. Very desirable as tenant. modem In every detail; for rent $60 MASON jars, jelly glasses, dreMcrs, Magic 513-M. prices. Phona 692, 20 Mount street. Red Bank. Joseph G. McCue, Realtor. Rumaon.* per month. Apply at Helen Cassldy A gen. How would I do this? Chef gas range. 26 Wallace street, Red Bank. BUSINESS MAN desire* tn rent small cy, 21S Bergen place, phone Red Bank Rank.' YOUNG GIRL wanted for general house- cottage or house with fireplace, heat, 351. __ You have guessed it—ADVERTISING, of course- STEEL safe cabinet and mulUnrtph HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes 're- work: one child: Bleep In. Good wages, phower; garage; vicinity Uud Hank; $25- THRBE-QUAHTKK white Iron bed, Kprlng outfit for sale; also flies and other bristled. Allen Electric Shop, 18 Whlta hnne Red Bunk 337H. $35 per month. Bent reference"-. Write AMPLE residence near center IWd Bank, one of the most sensible and one of tha most eco- and mattrens for sale, tin. Address 115 street, phone 612, Red Dank. (IHI. wanted, general housework, light Puslnesa Man, box .".11. Red Hank. very convenient; near river, bui service; Lincoln avenue, Kantolde Tark, Fair Ha- ofllce equipment!". Moving to smaller eight rooms, two bathfi; hot water heat, nomical business builders ever invented. If I had quartern and will aacriflco to quick laundry; must have reference"!. 94 Si 1- oil burner; garage attached. Private ven.' GARLAND CO. quality paint $2.R5 Kalian; •erton avenue. Little Silver, N. J. money enough, I would use big space in The Red bviyer. Can be aeen any day, except one coat innlde wall paint, $2.16; or neighborhood; $07.50. Joseph O. McCue BOY'S bicycle for sale, In nood condition. Aluminum, barn, roof, stucco, waterproof FULL TIME domestidom c dailyy helpp wanted' REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ARency, Rumson, N. J., phone 444.* Bank Register. If my funds were limited, I would Two Rood tlree; *6; 28-lnch. Thone Saturday or Sunday, from 8 to 5 In FaiFi r HavenH . AAppll y b l D products. Buy direct factory representa- # by letter to D. Red Bank 2011. o'clock. «8 White street, Red Bank, tive, A, J. Fiih, 1174 Ocean avenue, Sea D., box fill, Red Bank. BUNGALOW of three rooms, all improve- place an advertisement in The Register's Want Col. IRISH setter puppies for «>le, elsrht weeks N. J.« BHjrht. WOMAN wanted for general housework. menta, on Poplar nvenue. Fair H&vpn; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE umns the first day I opened my door and there I'd old; pedigreed; also pointer puppies, U References required. Inquire Mrs. M. central location; quiet neighborhood, In- weeks old. pedlnreed: excellent proipects nUY and aell eecond-hanri clothes; must . Sullivan, Quarters Iff, Fort Hancock, qulre 68 Poplar avenue. Fair Haven-' stick. for fine jhootlng dogs. Phone Red Bank BE PREPARED—Cold weather In near. be in good condition. L. Kerber, 209 M._J.._phone Highlands 1300. SIX ROOMS, bath, oil heat; garage; mod- Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. Phone ern conveniences; centrally located; 9«2. Men'a sulti, $3.fid up; topcoats, $3.00 YOUNG MAN wnnted. colored or whit*, to p; overcoatc, $S.BO up; men's panto, R9 468-W. HOUSF. RENTALS—Si-^rc^ms. oil burn- 15,000. Terms. Helen C&ssidy Agency, Thirty words a week in The Register's Want Col- TELEPHONE stand with seat for sale; work on animal /arm laboratory. State 213 Bergen place, phone Red Bank 351. well made; reasonable. Call Red Bunk enta up! men's felt halt, 76 canta up. We .gp, education, color, nationality and Fai- er, $4h; Shrewsbury Colonial $7lj; six umns would bring me permanent customers at th» :a,n outfit you at very low pout. RepoB- CESSPOOLS and septic tanVs cleaned In a ry wanted. Write Animal Farm, hox rooms. $40 j seven room?, oil. -$6n. Others 771-M after 8:3(1 p. m." essed clothing bought and sold. Garr's sanitary and odorless method; top toil, Rf( in < to f 100. Town and country. Ray Van- IN FAIR HAVIXN, three rooms and bath; small cost of only 30 cents a week, and thoso thirty larftain Store, 11 Third avenue, Lonff gravel, grading and moving don*: truck« JJ'_- LJ!' ! :__ Horn.OOP, Faisix-roor Havenm ,hous phone e with ^f»te~im heat; only $2,700, G. Howard Lippincott. words each week going to 35,000 or more readers FOR SALE cheap, bod, springs, mattress, ranch, N. J., (off Broadway), for hire. Louli Becker. 1S Worthier WANTED, experie-nred white woman for on bun line; In nice condition; ren! S30. Realtor, 31 Monmouth street, phone Red bureaus, chairs, tables, baby coarh, din- street, tihone Red Bunk 1224-W. general housework; some cooklnc; two See Rolston Waterbury, 22 West Front Bank 821. would fairly sUzlo with the doctrine of honorable Ing room suit, mahogany parlor suite, coal ,dul(-~. two children; uleep out. Pleaiant itreet, phone 35(10." range, Havlland china, Vlntroln, antique IEMI-MODERN traa range, completely In- lurroundingi"; Kood salary; permanent po- SIX-ROOM frame house, ntwly decorated business methods, good goods, fair prices, courteous bric-a-brac; must sell, an Second nvenue, !EVEN rooma. bath, hot water heiit; k*n- and renovated: in an excellent location. sulated, with oven control, In excellent JOB PRINTING—When you need bua- Itlnn. Phone Red Bank 2299.* raRe; near school; newly decorated, near service and an all-around square deal. Allantio Illghlandi.' m|]tlon; co.i |12S. Will sacrifice to Bargain at $8,500; Urms can be ar- Inese cards, letterheada, anvslopea, BOY wanted, 18 to 21, to make himself JUS line; $45. See Rolnton Wnterbury. Z'i ranged, G. Howard Uppincott, Realtor, uick l~uyer. Apply Sterling Furniture billheads, booklata, poetera, pro*rams, Renerally useful tn retail dry BOO-JB 'rBst Front street, phono 3500.* MAHOOANY drop len.f tea wanon lli.00; hop, 21 White street. tore. State experience. Writ* Boy, box 31 Monmouth itreet, phone Red Bank 821. As in all other affairs in life, a good name meant table top uas ranee »1»; »evcr«l book- announcemanta or anything t> the line II, Rod Rank. KIVER FRONT home, seven rooms: two cased, odd chairs, tables. Victorian m«tj- of printing try Hit Register. Work of baths, extra lavatory on firi-t floor; oil RUMSON—New home, nearlng completion, everything to ihe man in business, and once I had tl« mirror, plcturei. bedroom set; odds BOY'S overcoat, brown, site Iff. reason •IRL wanted; ceneml housework and R~~ burner; two-car parade; candy heach; $65 masonry construction; six rooms, bath and ends. Stansberry Thrift Shop. Cemp- for aelllng, outgrown; nearly new. Al- the batter kind don* irbea pronlaed -M. n-lth --mail child; Meep In. CaJl R* for winter months, or lino per month done In linoleum; oil ha at; tastefully dec- acquired that good name through advertising la bell's Junction, Bolford, N. J. o hoy's bicycle, 26-inch fram*; good con- and at ration able »rlc*a. Bank 1«7!>-J.# year round. Waterbury, 22 West Front orated to your order; garage attached; The Register and living up to my advertisement!, I iltion. New tlrei. Cheap. Call Red Bank a treet, phone 3500.' (36 per month on FHA plan. Price HALL SEAT 110, pair tapestry rfiilrs R15-W.' HAN -fta.nt*d; younit rain to opertt* caah $5,750. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Rum* would be secure against almoat every kind of as CESSPOOLS and leptle tanki cleaned, 110. gu station. Apply P. O. Box 587, Red NEW six-room house In Red Bank; tile son, N. J., phone 444.* 116. and Cloisonne floor lamp »20. WO Simmon" Are aprin-rs, double "lie, Drains, cesspools and walla du«i wood Bank, j-tfltlnfr experienre.* ______bath: lavatory nn first floor; fireplace; attack. Phone Red Bank 729.- exrellent condition. Phone Red Bank sawing. Howard TUton, 10 Center street, attached garage 560. WHterbury, 22 West Rumaon, phona I1B-W. WANTED, hpehousekeeper, , middle RK*K*dd white NEAR Red Bank, bungalow for sale, five DINETTE chairs, four, and cabinet, ma- 17-J. woman llivi e permanent. S*S « M. ZlmZl - Front atreet, phone 8500. rooms, bath, saraB«; good location; Will you dare me to start YOU on tha road to busi- hogany spinet desk, mohnlr llvine room erman, 124 Monmn~ith street. Red BEAUTIFUL country house, completely large plot 100x150; excellent condition; UTTER acales and eight-foot oak vegc- GENERAL CONTRACTOR aad eaaapoola k* modernlied; eljrht rooms, two hath a ness success? chair. MM, black fall rust. Into model. cleaned; cartisg and grading, top aoil, $6,uu0. Joseph G, McCue Agency, Rum- •Ue IS to IS. I'lione Med llunk i20n-M/ table bin, 12 compartments with tahlo hot. water heat with oil hurner; convenf- son, K, J., phone 444.* p. Will t-arrlflce. Call before October manure, fill dirt, dndara, grtfeJ and aand, rntly located. Helen Cimsldy Attfncjr, 213 t nt :I24 Main street, Keyport. N. J. Estimates gf-ren. Phone Riit Bank 1464. flKon place, phone Red JlnnV 3'.1. LA RUE seven-room hou__, Maple place, Will you dare me to show you a way to make mor« NOW displaying the full contents nf prl- Oscar Meeker. 47 Second atreet Fair Ha- SITUATIONS WANTED R vate dwelling; I'etio ull limner with ven. N. J. FAIR HAVEN—House of M\ mom.-, buth: Keyport; all improvements; K ra~ra. cur- out of tho business you have already established? W**tlnnhous« motor (or gale; Kell"Kjr_ sir tarnKo; pipeles* heftier; J.10. *"all Red ner plot lOSxlor.; block to station. Price !AS STOVES, hot wnter tank*, hot wii- EXI'EHIKNOEI> younjr woman dcalrea a $4,5110. Terms. Immediate posaasiiion. coinprensor, with electric motor: ten-iiicce t«r tenn hentcrii, laundry tuhi, to 11 pin ami DUMP Inirks for hire; grading, clnilsri, part time position for morningd only; Bunk 669-W, or nt fi.t KernPj^|_i_*:l_____ Then phone Lucky 13, Red Bank. dinlnir suite, odd chslrs, three-plcro velour RUMSON—Se-ven rooms and bath; hot Kenneth Oirfltve, LefferU LtMn, Matawan, aninii. ttr. Apply W, T. Jonf». 'ISl Ma- nnnd, RTHvet, ni&.iOn material; top noil, ;ooii reffrenreK. Write K. Y. \V., box 1 N. .!." nverstufred suite, Itahy grand piano, setr- le avenue, R«d Hank, phone IPnfi. I fill dirt And excavating. S. J. DaJley and 11. Reel Hunk." water heat; one-car u-nrnsre; "G" ' pchnni letary, npinntl desk, refrigcratnr, KSJ Son?, Kcinnhurf; N. J., phone 774-J. and shopping center; J^r, per month. Pen- Move?, I** ruKi". Oriental and domestic: nis K. Byrne. IS Allen street. Rumson, SEVEN-ROOM houie, hot water heat, barn HB1'T_ACE, furnnce and kindling wood; WHITE WOMAN wifhen day's work to do, and KaraRe; on* sere; 911-foot lake wirker suites. «mn!l tahlc-p; Bspnrte*! an- REPAIRING—Fura repaired and restyled would do laundry, in or out. Call ihone 57B. . tiques: also Individual bureaus and chett kindllns wood, fix bap~~ for »1 .no. W. at low oJT-f"OR->on pricef. Storage free. t 276 Mechanic street, after 5:HO P. M. frontage;; shade trees: $5,n[)0. Cash of drawers. Durdge ft Son, 125 Broad • Johnion, 12 Mill street, Gatontown, Vool'i, 24 Brnnd M.raat, Red Bank, phone 'hone Red Bank 1274. FAIR HAVEN, 2(1 Ldar, locuit, willow, birch, saasafras, nour IVE-ROOM bungalow, all Improvement!, street. Bed Bank.* shnps; low bib front and high back, with Kerry, oak nnd others; one-hone farm OSITION as Rovarnau for child four jjarnEe: $25. Four bedrooms, two GASOLINE station—Rent srilt some yenrs old or over; years of experience. RIPE for development: 91.*- acres land, combination mixing faucet and fittings. on (two-wheel), -tome firm tooh. K. ncroajre if desired; on new ...... _,highway. baths; hot wnter heat; double patHtte; nil Hsmsln 112. Call after 4 p. m. Eaton- Parker, Gulf Ha* station. Monmouth .\»n with problem children. Best of ref- burner; naar srhonl, $55. Frank R. facing nn three roads; in Shrewsbury. Arranwe to suit. E. G. Parker, Monraouth rences. (iLrod home preferred to hiph Fal- Prlcf $ I.Ron, Roliton Waterhury, R*nl- to—n 2K4, oad. Weei Long Branch, N. J." roiuli West Lonx Branch.* I^wes. Newman Springs road, phone Red ary. Phona 133-M Eatontown.* Buk 2ST5. tor, 2: Waei Front street, phone 3500,-

tm RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 26,1940. Page Fourteen BELFOHD ITEMS. Cud of Thauika. designated as Fred D. Wlkoff night We wish to thank our many and a small while cap with a nose riage by her father, wore a white was matron of honor and Miss Bea- in honor of the first president of the satin brocaded gown with a long trice R. McDowell, the bridegroom's Red Bank Lions Mr, and Mra. Leonard Nelson en- Crlenda and neighbors who were ao Wedding* iip veil. She carried a bouquet of club, who served from 1920 to 1922. kind during our recent bcrpavement. white roses. The maid of honor was veil. She carried an old fashioned brother, was best man. Seth L. Van* Attendance awards, presented by tertained friends and relatives Sun- Bcnthuysen and Claudius Hammond, O. D. I»ngstreet and Family. MEYEB—WILLIAMSON. Miss Evelyn Mauch of Keansburg. bouquet.of flowers. Mrs. Robert Mur- Conduct Forum Harold M. Botkln and Dr. Percy N. day night Intcelebration of the birth- —Advartlaement. She wore a rose colored gown and phy of Keansburg, a cousin of theanother brother of the bridegroom. days of Mr. Nelson and h!« twin Mlsa Anne Meyer, daughter of Mr. bride, was matron of hunor. She was were ushers. Doremus, were given to Mr. Wlkoff brother, Leater. and Mia. Fred W. Meyer of Leon- carried an arm bouquet of tea roses. and Jack Rohrey, the correct an- Card of Thanks. William Taylor of Freehold was best attired in a hyacinth blue net gown The bride's sister, Miss Catherine I. Timely Questions A miscellaneous shower was given We wish to thank all those who ardo, and Fred Williamson, aon of rtnd carried an old-fashioned bou- McDowell, sang several vocal selec- i awcrs to the questions being that Mrs. Sophie Williamson of Belford, man. 1510,000 long tons of Iron were taken recently for Miss Elite Sims at theoffered sympathy during our recent A reception for 50 guests followed quel. Miss Nancy Ahearn was ations before the ceremony. Nuptial Discussed Tuesday home of Mrs. Edward Barnee. Mlsa bereavement. were married Sunday at the Leon- bridesmaid. She wore a peach net music was played by Mrs. Clifford ' from the Iron mine near Dover the John Mauser, Si\, and Family. ardo Baptist church. Rev. Ellwood the ceremony at the home of the first eight months of this year and Slmi is engaged to Reliance Jacob- bride's parents. The bride's mother gown and also carried an old-fash- VanKirk, a cousin of the bride. A son. —Advertisement. S. Wood, pastor, performed the cer- ioned bouquet. The bride's mother reception for 60 guests followed the Discussions on timely topics under that the total production of all klnda emony. wore a navy blue dress with a cors- the able direction of Past President of cigarettes in the United States wore a .vine colored crepe dress with ceremony. DEATHS. age of talisman roses. The bride- COAL BIDS WANTED. The bride wore a white net gown matching" hat and accessories. James J. Daniel Tuller, v member of thethe first eight months of this year was SIMPSON.—John Delghton, In Loa An- over »atin. The. dress was made groom's mother worp a brown en- speakers' committee, were heard at 121,000,000,000. The prizes and ques- The Board of Education of Atlantic semble with a corsagr of red roses. Russo of Haskell was best man and LONC—BARRETT township WIHII bids for CO tons of hifh gclaa, September 21, after a long illnem*. •with »hort puffed sleeves and the Frank Russo also of Haskell and Tuesday night's meeting by more tions ne*t week will Jie offered by Kradt buckwheat site Coal, to be delivered Beloved husband ot Kathryn H., and fath- long »klrt wu trimmed with several Both Mr. and Mrs. Butler ;ne Mrs. Nora Long of 22 Bergen place than M> members and guests of theCouncilman Harold S. Allen and In the Atlantic town»hl|> ichool et Coll'. er of Jacqueline, John. 1'atrlcla ntul Mirh* graduates of Midiiletown township Kred Foerster or Keansburg were eel. Funeral from his late residence, Lit- rows of ruffles on the skirt. She ushers. has announced the marriage of herI.ions club at the Molly Pitcher ho- John E. Bailly. Neck. Tht mutt b« in the hendi high school. Mr. Butler is nssocint- daughter, Miss Elizabeth Theresa or the Olerk by 8 o'clock Thuredar even- tle Silver, New Jersey, at cunvenlence uf wore a shoulder length veil which Approximately 150 guests attended tel. President Lester R. Ross was Next Tuesday night the speaker Ing. October 10. The Board reteriea t»» the family. was fastened to a tiara of white ed with hip father in the general con- Long, to John Edward Barrett, son la-ht to reject any or a.! I bldi. tracting business in Miikllctnwn a reception held at the bride* home in charge of the session and First will be Arthur Cone of Fhlladclhla, clematii. She carried a bouquet of of Mr. and Mr«. Patrick Barrett of world traveler, who will describe OEORGH S. P. HUNT, D. C, ownship. The couple arr living on after the ceremony. Marble Hill, New York. The bride Vice, President G. Howard Llppln- freehold, K. I). 1, N. I. gardenia*. cott, chairman of the speakers' com- many of his interesting and odd ex- Parker avenue, Fair Haven, TTh e bride'b s traveling dress was of ui a daughter of the late Frank WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Mra. Rusaell Wymba of Ked Bank mittee, presented Mr. Tuller. periences and there will be import- MHeiwti Ceue.tr Svrrefaie'e QDee, Was matron of honor and Mrs. John soldier blue crepe. She wore a bluej" ant reports from several of the club n the matter of the eatate of Henry P. McCAHTHV—CAPTAN1AX. hat and black accessories. After > Thn e couple were married January The subjects discussed Included Too Late for Clau.fica.ioii Junge of Lyndhurst, and Miss Mar- whether In view of present indica- committees. Director Fluhr will Smilier, deceaaed. brief wedding trip to Blalrstcjwn, the. 29 at the Corpus Christ! church, Notice to cradltora