SECTION ONE RED ANK EGISTER SECTION ONE

WOLUME LXIV, NO. 7. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941. .PAGES 1 TO 14 Taxpayers League Headden's Corner Rev. Herbert S. Craig $65,000 Good Will Fair To Open Plane At Airport Holmdel Village Confined to the main hanger at Red Bank airport, visible only from Opposes New Gym Saturday Night Receives Gift of Car a great distance as Insurance against foul play, is a giant twin motored amphibian plane formerly owned by To Award Prize of Lord Beaver/brook, Great Britain's Once Under Sea, Backs President Heaviland Of Presentation Marks His Tenth minister of supply, and valued at ap- $500 on Closing Night proximately $65,000. With a pilot and crew of four aboard, none of whom Local Board In Opposition —Simpson Chairman Anniversary As Trinity Rector are at liberty to give their names, the Amerlc&n-bullt plane" flew to the Says Architect Last Sunday marked Rev. Herbert local airport Sunday night and will Following a lengthy discussion of Preparations have been completed the demand of the state departmen' feeling It was a question solely for S. Craig's 10th anniversary as rector remain In storage here Indefinitely. the local merchants to determine. for the 15th annual fair of Middle- of Trinity Episcopal church. Red of education that Red Bank build an town township fire company No. 1 The plane, which is owned by a Axelsen Enters Trees, Sea Shells, Sand additional gymnasium at the high The third toplo discussed was pro- Bank. o United States "good will between the posed changes in the zoning ordi- which will open Saturday night, Au- Following Holy Communion, the school on Harding road and Branch gust 9, and continue through Satur- Americas" committee, recently con- Found in Digging avenue, SO members of the Taxpayers nance. A report of H. M. Farrow, congregation of close to 200, upon the cluded a tour of South American Race For Sheriff chairman of the zoning committee of day, August 16. The fair will be held invitation of the wardens and vestry- association of Red Bank present at on the grounds adjoining the fire ccuntrtes. On each side of the plane a special meeting Thursday night the association, was read by the sec- men, repaired ' to the parish house, are maps of South America and the Artesian Well on Old retary. It was therein stated the house on Route 35 at Headden's Cor- where Harrison Bance, senior war- went on record last night as unanl- ner. capitals of each country the plane Sea Bright Official mouBly opposed to such construction, committee has had two meetings on den, In behalf of the parish, present- has visited are Indicated. The In- Michael Taylor Farm which it is estimated will cost $50,000. thiB question and requested addition- ed the rector with a Plymouth deluxe scription, "Intra-Amerlca Eacadrllle" Seeks Nomination The state department of education al time to insure careful considera- foVr-door sedan. Mrs. Craig was giv- Is carried on the plane. tion to arrive at something that will en a beautiful bouquet of red rose has threatened to remove Red Bank Arthur C. Axelsen, assessor of the from the list of accredited schools improve the conditions in Red Bank buds tied with white satin ribbon. for all concerned. In his presentation remarks Mr. borough of Sea Bright, announced City Man Pays $40,000 unless such construction 1B begun. today that he is a candidate for the The discussion brought out the fact Raymond Johnson, chairman of Bance {tressed the fact that through State Institutes the Red Bank zoning board, was the lean years the rector had main- nomination of sheriff of Monmouth that while the enrollment in the high county on the Republican ticket at For Ancient Landmark school has not decreased there is a present and stated that In so far tained his courage, optimism and distinct decrease in the enrollment permitting large old houses to be confidence In the ultimate outcome-.* New Examination of pupils in the secondary schools turned Into two-family apartments Progress has been made, the church was concerned, his board would per- In the past decade has had a steady Bart Tourlson, Philadelphia archi- which in a few years will, of course, Plan For Draft tect In charge of improvements and be reflected by a decrease in enroll- mit such alterations where satisfac- and substantial growth and Is now In tory plans were submitted, and where favorable condition. renovations on the former Peter ment In the high school. Maher farm on the Holmdel-Keyport It was also brought out that the refusal of such a request would "Throughout the years theife has Eliminates Confusion work a hardship on the owner. Mr. been an Increasing regard and affec- road at Holmdel, told a Register years ago the board qf education ai reporter last week that what is now the request of the state departmen' Johnson stated that there bad been tion for Mr. and Mrs. Craig," said and Uncertainty of only one such appeal made to the the senior warden, "and we are all the village of Holmdel once existed of education undertook a building as sand beneath water level. program that resulted in the expen- board and that was by Charles looking forward to another decade ChampHn. This appeal was consid- of continued growth In all depart- Present Methods Mr. Tourlson said his statement diture' of $180,000. The added con- REV. HERBERT S. CRAIG was based on the fact that trees, struction at that time met the state ered by the board and he was grant- ments of the church under the pres- ed permission to turn his house into ent rector." A new plan for examining selectees sea shells and a sand finer than standards and the members felt ii Men's Fellowship 85, and the Toung beach front sand were found by the state department of education two apartments. Mr, and Mrs.- Craig expressed to prior to induction will be put into People's guild 15. A male choir of 25 effect In this state after August 22. workmen digging an artesian well continues to dictate such expendi- The members were divided on the the parishioners their heartfelt ap- boys and men has replaced the for- desirability of permitting a theate: preciation, after which an impromp- Thereafter selecteeB from Monmouth on the 132-acre farm. Workmen tures there is no limit to what they mer mixed choir. were driving for the "Englishtown may demand. to be constructed on Upper Broad tu reception took place. county will go to Newark for their street, the majority opposing such Mr. Craig was born In Lynn, Mass- second and final physical examina- Strata," which Mr. Tourison ex- The state department in making Aftor serving Grace church, Flain- plains la tho depth necessary to construction, on the ground It was fleld, as assistant for four years, Mr. achusetts, In 1D00. After graduating tion Instead of Trenton. Under the its demand stated that the Red Bank from Cobbett grammar school and reach in drilling an artesian well. physical education program does no not a proper type of business to b Craig accepted a call to tho rector- new pre-lnductlon plan all selected Lynn English high school, he entered The well will supply the large 11-' meet the state standard. It was fel located so close to a class A residen- . DAVID SIMPSON ship of the Red Bank church to suc- registrants will be granted a three- tial zone. It was decided to hold a ceed the late Rev. Robert MacKellar St. Stephens college, from which in- week period In which to clear up per- room farmhouse which Is ^he main that assuming this to be the case, stitution he received his B. A. degree. Red Bank Is a country community meeting of the Taxpayers association and began his new duties here Au- sonal affairs, after they have been structure on property recently pur- Plans have been completed to He later secured his B. D. degree chased from Mr. Maher by O. M. and not a crowded city, as a resul of Red Bank next Thursday evening. make this year's fair one of the most gust 1, 1931. accepted by army medical examin- A discussion will be held at that turn from Cuddesdon college, Oxford, and ers. This plan does not supplant' the Hlnton of New York city for ap- the Red Bank students engage in successful ever held by the fire com- During his rectorship the com- completed his theological .course at many forms of exercise that pupils solely on the zoning questions. municant membership has grown present examination of local board proximately $40,000. Mr. Hlnton, panl and many new. attractions have General Seminary, New York City. who will make his year-round home of other school systems do not bavt President R. V. R. H. Stout ap- been Bet up. W.ith gasless nights now from 232 In 1931. to 520 In 1941, an In- physicians, but replaces the one now available; therefore as one member pointed a nominating committee to crease of 294. The church Is free He and his wife, the-former MISB given at the Trenton Induction sta- at Holmdel, Is vice president of the in progress, the committee has re- Berwlnd-Whlte coal company of New expressed it, there should not be om make up a slate of officers and direc- ceived a donation of a "buggy" to be from debt, which amounted to $10,500 Dorothy Simmons, have been blessed tion. The Trenton station will close ARTHUR O. AXELSEN. " standard" for bom" cKyTs&a"Wumry tor;! to be submitted to the associa- dlftll Irr 193Tr•Ame-w-wga.'irhas bsen-puF -wlthrtwasons^StsphenJWrlght.Cralg,. August-22- — York. ppp 8 years old, and Michael Thomas Axeiaen "Under terms 6f~lHe sale, which schools, but the advantages obtained tion at its annual meeting In Septem- and the committee Is trying to get chased, new oil burning heating The last group from the Red Bank the September primary. Mr. by the country school should be rec- ber. Robert C. Honco Is chairman plants were installed in the church, Craig, 2'A years of age. district to be Inducted under the has been actively engaged In munici- was consummated this spring with a horse to be disposed of along with Paul Stryker of Holmdel as agent, ognized. of this committee and the other the "buggy." parish house and rectory and the in- Mr. Craig has been appointed by present method will leave August 18. pal affairs at Sea Bright. In addi- members are Anna E. Bills, Joseph terior of the edifice and parish house Bishop Wallace J. Gardner of the This group, like the others who were tion to holding tha office of assessor Mr. Maher retained the privilege of. It was stated such an expenditure David Simpson, chairman of the farming the land until the end of at this tune was completely out of Sesta, Walter C. VanKeuren and fair committee, announced that a was redecorated. The rectory is lo- Trenton diocese as co-ordinator of examined before, has been examined he is justice of the peace, and he is David F. Sheridan. cated on Caro court, and as part of work among the Episcopalians at and passed by the local board - of a former secretary of the Board of this year. This condition was made line because of the needs for national grand prize of ?500 will be given because Mr, Mnher'a crops were al- defense and that local expenditures away the closing night. Live poul- the church plant, is unencumbered. . Fort Monmouth. When the new physicians and will go to the Trenton Adjustment chapel is opened the Red Bank rec- induction station for final examina- Mr. Axelsen has been engaged In ready In the ground. Mr. Hlnton should be pared to the bone in order try, thoroughbred dogs, produce and The church organizations aro In a will farm the land himself next year. to lighten the load of the 'new taxes cakes and pies will go to make up the nourishing condition. The Woman's tor will conduct the 9 o'clock service tion. When these men leave Red the real estate and insurance busi- necessary for national defense. It Dessert-Bridge nightly ground prizes. guild has a membership of 100, the Sunday mornings. Bank August 18 they will not know ness at Sea Bright the past 16 years. Known generally 03 the Michael was stated building costs are now up Firemen's night will bo celebrated until after their examination at Trim- He Is a member of the M^i Taylor farm, the Hlnton property 40% over last year and likely to go Wednesday To Wednesday night, August 13, and ton" whether they will go directly County Real Estate Baud and' has changed hands four times with- higher. three prizes will be awarded. Invi- into the army or be rejected and sent •r president of tha Sea Bright in tho past century. Mr. Tourison chamber of commerce. estimated that the farmhousa'l east Deeming the action of the state tations to various fire companies home. They will have given up their : Benefit Hospital have been sent out by the committee Council Clears Way iobBandjrrangedJheJr.personal and "I ran for the high office of aheriff wing, which has been torn down department of education high-handed and will be replaced, was more than and arbttiWyHWWMBIWKttBWS resJHSHtSBf ^ business affairs beforehand, yet It is six years ago," states Mr. Axelsen; 1 a possibility that all may be rejected "and although I was defeated in the 100 years old and the main portion tha Red Bank board of education ed.' Fazzone'fl orchestra of Red Bank of the house is about 75 years. old- authority the secretary waft directed Mrs. E. H. Boynton to will' furnish music for nightly open- and sent home from Trenton the primary, 1 supported the chosen For Proposed Theater same day they arrive. candidate. I feel that I am qualified Extensive alterations are being by unanimous vote to write a letter air dancing. made to the house but Mr. Touri- to Barry Heaviland, president of the Be Hostess at Annual Assisting Mr. Simpson on the fair The uncertainty produced by the to fill the high office of Sheriff of Monmouth county." son says It will retain most of Its local board, endorsing his opposition Summer Social Event committee are Leon Finn, publicity; present arrangements will be elimin- original design. The structure is to this demand, and assuring him of George Bellows, music; Walter Patter- Measure Extending Business Zone ated under the new plan. The se- two stories with a cellar and a the support of the entire member- son, purchasing; W. F. Hogan, grand lectee receives his pre-lnduction ex- partially finished attic. The cellar ship of the Tapayers association o: Plans are complete for a dessert- prize; Richard Nagle, treasurer; Ru- amination call. He has already been $100 Defense Bond will be used for storage and in th» Red Bank, A copy of this letter is to bridge to be given by Red Bank dolph Riskamm, refreshments; Fran- Introduced—New Opposition examined and passed by the local attlo will be an outfitted playroom. be lent to Dr. Charles Elliott, head auxiliary of Momnouth Memorial cis Welsh, Gabriel SimpIIco and Wil- ••- board of physicians. He Is sent to Porches at front and rear entrances of the New Jersey department of ed hospital Wednesday of next week at liam Kane, booths; John Wablsky, The Red Bank borough council the 113th infantry armory at New- To Be Given Away have been, removed and two en- ucation. The text of the letter fol- the home of Mrs. E. T3L Boynton on lights; Thomas Cairns, decorations; Monday night set in motion the ma- be done and guaranteed a thorough ark for his final physical examina- trance driveways have been grassed io w«: Alston court. Mrs. Maurice Chief Arthur Soden, public address chinery Intended to clear the way and open discussion of the question tion. If he passes the test he has at Saturday Morning over, * The stand you have taken In oppo- Schwartz, auxiliary president, and system, and Gerald Hogan, signs and for the coming of a community the- by all persons seeking to be heard. least three weeks in which to clear sition to the heavy expenditure for Mrs.. Hermann Asendorf are chair- advertising. K ater to the upper Broad street resl- Morris Jacks, manager of Reade's up personal and business matters A new driveway will separate additional gymnasium facilities, par- men. . Proceeds will go toward paying off dentlal section. An ordinance, which Cartlon theater, who is representing and is then sent directly to Fort Dlx. Patient at Monmouth farm-and,house traffic. The barn ticularly during this critical period, The proceeds will be used to buy the cbmpany'sTrfS"tfaclrBiid-for-flre- -the—Reade—ttieater-interosts_ln—the- Those—rejected—at—Newark—return- is on the_property[s center line and is commendable. magically changes the status of the' Ts~the largest building on [he farm. a new piece of lighting equipment flghtlng equipment Burrowes and Casler properties, site negotiations for the purchase of the home without being compelled to MemorfaTWill It is clear that in threatening to re- for the hospital. There will be a church property, WBB present but had Mr. Hlnton's farm will be named move the Red Bank schools from the of the proposed Walter Rende enter- give up their jobs and with little loss number of special awards, and prizes nothing to say. of time from work. "Earlescote," taken from an estate accredited class the state education' prise, was Introduced and passed on the Presentation owned by his forefathers and locat- al commission gave little or no con- will be given to those holding high Card Party Aug. 20 first reading. A resolution was recently passed sideration io the necessity for cur- score at each table. Cards will be by tho board of trustees of the church Little Jean Blondek, 10-year-old ed at Earlescote, near Swlndon, Lit- tailment of local expenditures which played on the porches and lawn of The theater site, which the Metho- favoring the inclusion of their prop- tle Hlnton, Wlllshlre, England. Old dist church owns and Is seeking to Long Branch youngster, will Satur- is at this time no necessary in view the Boynton home, overlooking the At Monmouth B.C. erty In the business zone so that It day morning select the name from Earlescote, Mr. Tourlson says, was of the needs for national defense. sell to the Reade Interests, Is now Fort Monmouth probably a monumental residence of river. might bo sold to the Carlton folks. the hundreds of contributors In the Gymnasium facilities In Red Bank Members of the assisting commit- located In a Class A residential zone. Tho resolution stated that the church, typical English architecture, and appear to have been adequate when Ladies' Auxiliary When, and If, the ordinance is adopt- Monmouth Memorial hospital's re- many of the oddities of that old the school load was at its peak. Cer- tees Include Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. was in "extreme need of funds" with Men To Present cent campaign and award the sub- Boynton, Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt, Mrs. ed on final reading Monday night, which to carry on Its building pro- homestead, which was built In the tainly now with secondary school en- Sponsoring Affair August 18, the site automatically wll? scriber a $100 United States Defense 15th century, will be added to new rollments declining, there should be Park M. Lamborn, Mrs. Walter A. gram. Bond. no necessity for such a large expen- Rullman, Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman become part of Red Bank's ever- "Room Service" Earlescoto. ' diture as is demanded by the state and Mrs. Frank M. Ganter, hostesses; Plans for another card party were growing business district. . Jean, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Biondek, Long Branco avenue, Mr. Hinton's office, In keeping educational - commission. Further- Mrs. Edwin • S. Close, Sr., and Mrs. made by the Ladies' auxiliary of the This ordinance, the magic wand Fair At Navesink with old tune farm customs, will' more, we are unablo to understand Benjamin Crate, Jr., junior hostesses; Monmouth Boat club for Wednesday that is Intended to make this over- August 12, 13 and has been a surgical patient in the pediatrics division Blnce July 23. She be called the "mud room," where why the physical advantages enjoyed Mrs, William Nicholas, chairman, night, August 20, at the clubhouse, night change, was passed by unani- visiting farmers and farm, hands by the country school pupil as Mrs, Philip S. Walton and Mrs. Har- where that active group niet Monday Opening Tonight 14 at Long Branch; has had a steady recovery since an against the city school pupil are not mous vote of the council after It had will confer with the new owner. ry C. Ruoff, prizes; Mrs. Mart P. evening. been Introduced ' by Councilman operation several days ago so that Above a fireplace in this room recognized, by different physical 15 and 16 at Red Bank she will be able to appear In a wheel- training standards. Havlland, chairman, Mrs. John H. Mrs. George D. Norcom, auxiliary Thomas M. Gopsill and seconded by has beon> placed what is believed to Six years ago at the Instigation of Mount, Sr;, Mrs. James Hubbard, president, Is general chairman and Councilman Harold S. Allen. Voting New Features at chair. part of a window of the old the state educational commission, Mrs. Lynn M. Hoffman and Mrs. the committees Include Mra. Charles In favor, bosldes Councilman Gopsill Fire Co. Event The time and place for presenta- Tho award will be made in the Earlescote farmhouse. The' wood, you undertook and completed an ex- Adolph Schroeder, refreshments. Elchman and Mrs. T. D. Moore, tick- and Allen, were Councilman J. Al- tion of "Room Service," new pro- Board of Governors room Saturday which Mr. Tourlson said Is oak and pansion program that cost tho tax- Mrs. Asendorf and Mrs. Arthur C. ets; Mrs. Stewart Cook and Mrs. Ens- bert VanSchoIok, Allan B. Randall duction of tha Replacement Center, at 11 a. m. The public Is Invited to was made In 1450, Is handmolded payers $180,000. Red Bank schools Swift, chairmen, Mrs. Harry H. But- ley M. White, prizes; Mrs. Edgar V. and Harry Malchpw. The other It's fair tlmo In Navesink, and to- dramatic group of Fort Monmouth, attend and all workers who partici- and pegged. A second piece, which then met the state standards. Why Donlso, chairs and tables, and Mrs. night will bo tho first of three even- has been set for August 12, 13 and pated In the drive are especially re- the about-face by tho state commis- ton and Mrs. Alfred Edwards, ticket member of the board, Thomas P. completes a frame has been made sales; Mrs. Boynton, spdtlal prizes; Benjamin L. Atwater, refreshments, Doremus, was absent. ings of good fellowship and reunions 14 at the Lyceum, Long Branch, and quested to bo present. by tho architect and will bo treated sion now? i of friends and relatives which always Taxpayers all over this Btate and Miss Anne B. Hasler and Mrs. George assisted by Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. The great amount of opposition to August 15 and 10 at the Elks club, Although final tabulations of the to match the original pieces. Harry Bonkey, Mrs, Jack, Arnold, mark tho annual event staged by tho nation are demanding a moratorium A. Hogan, chairmen, Mrs. Newton J. the construction of a theater in a Red Bank. amount raised in the hospital cam- On the wall enclosed In theframa on local expenses which are not ab- Rice, Mrs. Barbara Miller and Mrs, Mrs. Lars I. Olson, Mrs. A. M. Jorol- popular fire company, leadors in Rehearsals are going forward paign aro not yet available .tho in- sono which was constituted as a most of tho worthwhile projects of above the fireplace, Mr. Tourijon solutely necessary. That a JBO.OOO William Wllcoff, tables and chairs, emon, Mrs. Ralph R. Eckort, Mrs. O, nightly. In tho cast will be Private dications aro that the total will ex- has carved a description of the loca- expenditure such as suggested falls E. Davis, Jr., and Miss Marlon Cook. Class A residential district by tho benefit to that section. and Mrs. Ralph O. Wlllguss, publici- framers of tho zoning ordinance, has David Woberman, who has worked ceed that of last year. tion of old Earlcscote. Two lun- within this classification is clear In ty. . ^ Play will start at 8 o'clock and Reading In last week's Issuo of on stago and screen; Prlvato Ber- Exceptional ' Increases over last that such facilities were not proposed come mostly from property-owners cttCB with diamond tracery have* prizes will bo awarded. Members of Tho Red Bank Register about new nard Offnor, who played In "Meot year wero made In Long Branch, been built In tho walls of this room. long ago before declining secondary tho, Monmouth Boat club aro co- of tho section In question. This op- Yorkers showing so much lnterost In the People," and has had consider- school enrollments woro tur pro- position was augmented last Thurs- Deal, Elberon, West End, Spring The flagstone in front of the fire- nounced as they are today. Boys On Bike Trip operating with tho auxiliary by pur- the Fair Haven .firemen's fair that able other stage experience; Cor- Lake, Bradley Beach, Red Bank and place has been taken from old chasing tickets. The ladles recently day night by objections raised by thoy tolophoned for tho dates so thoy poral Leo Goorgo.and Private Mil- Tho taxpayers of Red Bank, speak speakers at a mooting of tho Tax- Eatontown. Tho drive also extended Earlescote. The fireplace itaelf Ing through tho taxpayers' associa- To Atlantic City made the club a present of (200, would nut mlsj tho ovont, an official ton Brown. Others taking part nro to the Keyport, Freehold and Bay- was In the Maher fnrmhuuse. Mr. payers association of Red Bank at a of tho Navesink llro company told tion of Red Bank, nre convinced that Five tired,, but happy, boys arriv- which was used on improvements to Privates Pat Miller, William Marks, shoro areas. Tourlson said all salvagablo mater- the action of tho state educational tho building. mooting in Its headquarters on Broad a Register man of a resident of Otto Maldo, Rogor Lawless, Sam ed at Atlantis City Tuesday even- stroot, Tho association discussed ials of tho old farmhouse will be used commission Is cm Imposition upon Aftor Monday's meeting tho auxil- North Manchester, Indiana, who sots Idon and Corporal Gerard Klnnoy.' In tho new house. tholr local authority and that the de- Ing aftor pedaling 104 miles from throo questions, tho proposed zoning his vacation according to tho dates Half Acre Plot Sold mands for this expenditure constitute Atlantic Highlands.- Thoy camped iary members enjoyed refreshments. The two fomlnlno rolos In the In destroying the old east wing, chango being ono of them. It wai of tho Navesink fair so ho and his show will bo handlod by Joan Ja- a high-handed attitude which the that night and last night In pup noted that a majority of persons to wlfo will bo at Navesink at that Mr. Tourlson said he removed • taxpayers are determined to resist. tent« at Pleasantvillo, Just outside cobson of Deal and Ann Saks of At Little Silver flreplaco that waa nine feet In width. To discredit schools which art) ad- Harvest Home For talk on this subject opposod con- tlmo. "And this Is just ono of sov- Elberon. Atlantic City, spent yostorday slght- oral almllar cuucu," oald tho frlond. Tho Hugh Getty estato has sold a This, ho said, was the largest he mlttodly providing a high oducatlon- stolng at the famous reaort, and struction of a thoator on uppor Broad street, declaring that a thea- •ater-front plot on Little Silver had ever seen. Ho alsu removed a nl standard must bo conaldored In started for homo on their blkea this Colt's Neck Church Tho nowost foiUuro of thin 50th 'an- Sorplco'i for Typewriters. tho nature of a throat ter was not tho proper typo of busi- Point In tho borough of Llttlo Sil- flVoplaco six foot In width from an- morning. The annual harvest homo suppor nual fair is tho epcclal prlza of $60 Royal portnblo $M.60, now (20,50; ver, to Ruskln E, Johnson of Wood- other room. There Is no doubt that thoro should ness to bo placed In a residential to bo awarded this avonlng and to- 1041 Undorwood, Corona nnd Rem- bo reorganization of schodulos but Tho boys who range In ago from of tho Colt's Nook Reformed church cliff, Now Jorsoy. Tho broker was Work In the new house, which 15 to 17, loft Atlantic Highlands area. The association tonight will morrow night to tho lucky visitor ington, $12.60—$20.78, now and guar- tho Joseph Q. McCue agency of Hum- certainly thla Is no tlmo for oxtond- will bo held on thq church lawn noxt hold a special meeting to dlacuss pro- nntood. Export repairing In our has boon under way for more than ing building programs. They should, Tuesday at 6 a, m., and reached At- Wednesday night, starting at 5:30 who hns rcglatorod at a booth on son, poaod, changes. In tho zoning ordi- tho grounds. Thoro will also bo ton shop. Good olllco equipment at low a month, will continue Into the fall. on tho otlior hand, bo curtailed. This lantic City at 0M p. m.,.avoraglng o'clooli. Thoro will, bo mualo for the prices. Sorplco's, 107 Monmouth This plot has a frontage on the Mr. Hlnton expeots to move In Octo- to tho tlmo for conservation of ro- approximately nine miles an hour. ontortalnmont of guests, and a fancy nance, consolation prices of J10 nnd tha Shrewsbury river of about 125 feet Loon Rousallto, Jr., rooldont qf'up- grand award of a Chovrolot do luxo stroot, Rod Unnk, phono 485.—Adver- ber 1. Ills now farm borders, on the aourcos and a lightening of tho hoavy Tho quintet consists of Mickoy lea- booth will bo conducted for the sale tisement. and comprises ovor half an aero In Bernon S. Prontlce farm estate. burden which taxpayers will soon dings, Harry Dwlght, Phil Donkol- of various articles, por Broad atroot and counsel for sev- ocdnn. area. In tha Immcdlato vicinity aro havo to shouldor. eral proporty-ownors opposing tho Your position In opposition to this berg, and Qoorgo Fielding of At- Mrs, Charles D. Flock Is gonof*nl "Old Iloliablc," CliliioHO and American Food tho country homes of K. Allulro lantic Highlands and Frank Gctts of coming of tho tlieator, npponrnd »t at Jnck Mnddon's Itum/ion Inn over- Men and Women Wanted proponed expenditure will bo nppro- chairman. Hho will bo assisted by Navealnk nrcmon'H 60th annual fulr Cornwall and Clarence IS. Fisher. tonight, tomorrow and flaturday clatcil by all taxpnyom. Wo hope New York city. the council mooting Monday nlfflit tonight, tomorrow und Buturduy looking North Shrewsbury river. Clifford C. Kmifmnnp, George Hanco nnd naked mamljers of that board to Chow moln ordnrn to take out. Music, nights ut tho 60th nnnuni Nnvealnk you will havo tha support of tho en- and -Louis Snydor. Ilov. I'otor M. nlKhtn; (50 upoclnl prl/.cu tonlKlit nnd UaclielonI llromon's fnlr; fOO special cosh prints tire membership of your, board. You l'ollt Sabot Ileataurant. maintain "open minds" on tlin ques- tomorrow night. Doluxo iipoclul Chov- dancing and entortalnmont.—Adver- A special laundry service doslgnod Boolhouwcr In pastor. tlsoment. tonight nnd tomorrow night. PoltuU may count upon our complete sup- Specializing In international dlsh- tion. rolnt flmlnn Hnturdny night, "Moot for you. Hacks darned, buttons r«- special Chovrolot sndnn HnturiUy port In this mutter. es. Wedding roceptlons and prlvato Tho attorney aaid he did not want your fiimiriti nt thn fair."—Advortlso- plncod and mending wherever noefn- nlKht, Jnmny'fl oldest flromen'n fair. parties welcome. 10B llroad strett, Hats Cleaned, VortllUen — Heeds nary, I'hona Red Dank 2H0O. Loon'a Tho nocond local problom dlacussed Straw, Panama, ,nd felt hnln «ix- :o appear "proniiniptuaiui" In mak- inont, "Meet your frlontls nt thn fnlr."—Ad- WM tho nood for parking motors In led Bank. For reservations phono All kinds of fortllUom nnd seoda Ivory Laundry.—Advertisement vortliieinont. Red Unnk 057-R.—Advortlsoment. portly cleaned and blocked. Leon's, ing nuoh a rrquont, but.Hint ho hnd It'* Noxl Hntnnluy, AliRimt Dili. for lawnn nnd unrdnns. Tolophono tho ljuslnnnn zono. It WAS pointed Phono Hod Ilnnli 2800.—Advortlac rncotved roportu dlrnfltly nnd Indl- mont Annual ohlcknii HMPJ>OI- lunl tumitir, nr>2, ICrod U. Wlhnfr Co., 19 Weit Hurry, Only Thron Horn Ilnjn. Oromiport 1'nlr out Ihnt If such motors wore In- Anthony's, roctly thnt the property-owners on honcllt of Mt, Mary'ri church, Now Front street, lied llank.—AdvertUo- Occnnport Urcmon's fair closea Bat- nt l'crry'n driving rnnira now going ntnllcd tho motor* would bo placed ixpert oil burner aorvlco; also fuel Flromon'n night noxt Wednesday, IJiond ntritot "didn't havo n chalico." Monmouth, N, J,, to hn hold on |iarlnh monl. urday night, AiiRiint I). Clnmoit, prl«- on; olo»nn itnturdny night. Dane* to by a enncorn which would retain ill for all models. Day and night August 13, at Mlddletown Township Twn per/ion*, ho nnld, hnd offored to Inwn n p, in, to II l>, in. Adllltn 75n, OB, ate; 125-|>loco kitchen onuomltln to Hill (loodo'n orelicntrn; 13B-plfO» tliolr ownership and In turn aervloo >hono 1.011 Red Bank.—Advertlto- Vita Cu. annual fnlr, Hcaddon'n Cor- mnlui a wnKor with him to thin effect, clillilniM 40c—Advuitlnmnont. HIIIKMI'M C'hhm Mnrkot bo awarded Saturday nltiM. lllll kitchen onnombln to bo awarded on thorn, rotntnlng tho money doponlted mont ner, Attraction!! K"loro.—Adveltlro- Mr, Hmiimlllo'naltiM thnt members for p«tt«ry, lawn vnse/i,' Jnrdlnlora; Ooode'a oroliontrn.—Ailvortlnement i-lonlnir tilght.—Advertlsnment. thoroln for auuh aorvlco and m«>t«r m«nt. 1'ittthnrd Hnlr* & Hnrvliw niKrnt collection, Highway SO, An- ini«i on if tho board kcop their (Hindu opoii l)«ry I'ark.—Advertisement. no»t. A/i this would result In no In- until the nliflit of tha pnbllo horning, will lie continued by tlio 1', W. Hhor- It's only n short drive to nimon's Ilnrvcul Homo. crnnnn In rovenuon for tho borough to suit vmir burnori best grades and Cnllcnto, (jay Mexican colour, 20- IIIIUI Motor Co., HOI Main ntroot, A»- China, fllnsn nnd I'ottory Market. Turliny, ehlflkon nnlml and other irloea. Unaxcelltd service. Ifrad D. ploce luncheon no In (2.50. Hlmim'n when thn ordinance In up for llnnl buiy l'ni-li. (,'u.in will ho called for Mnynr'i Tavern, Itumaon. •Inllelnun tllshnit, Wndnimdny, Augutt Ilio Mmiiixira voted no$ to (»kn a minting. Mayor C'lmrlm It, l','nj:llnli g collodion. IIlKhwny .15, it »Und on tht question m\ this tlrnn, VllcofT Co.. Rid JJmilc, phone 002,— China Mnrliot. HlKliwny alt, Anbury nnit (li)llvnin(l, I'hono Anbury l'tuk ert riaiil »t tin Novnchord.—Art- Munnet nvnnuo, Asbury Vntk.—Ad- M. «upi'«r rt:,10 on, nt tlnWil Nick Advertisement, •tu-kr-AdverUBomont assured tin uUoincy that tills would UiOO.—AdvoiiTnctMiit" vciUsomtnt, virtlimmont, lteformod. church,—Adv»rtl««m«nt, Page Two BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 7, 1941. tallied Jn areas where there are ware^ every meal." That same sergeant la mar on Monday nigljt, I cannot a houses, piers and defense Industrie's. Plans Well Under By The Way V Captain Fix now. E. Donald Sterner low such, crrtidgnn to go unan- The stringency of patrol duty has Once when I was rather .run down, swered. "vTT Local Boatmen Doing By Oorbine Hunting Captain Rafferty, who had been bur Mr. Benjamin VanTine Is the full- lessened the possibility of disastrous time general counsel .of the State flres crippling an Industry or destroy- Way For Coming Hurrying down Broad street the family doctor back home, advised me Answers Attack Of Highway Departmenr'and was so ing much needed supplies. A other day, I bumped into an old to take the mineral baths at Bad designated by the legislature in 1SS9, strengthening of Inshore patrols will friend of mine. When I say Neuahr. I was quite thrilled at the Sheriff Woodring His salary is $12,000 per year.' He is Coast Guard Service practically obviate the effectiveness Benefit Concert "bumped," I mean it in every sense prospect of staying two weeks at this prohibited from private legal-prac- of saboteurs. of the word. After the collision and world-famous German resort. My Use under the law and must -devttte > first day at the springs, I was turned his entire time to his duties in .the The prevention of sabotage and the Tickets Being Sold the apologies were over, he and I Statement Issued -by highway "department The last ftS- enforcement of neutrality laws may parked ourselves in the doorway of over to a fraulein who looked like, tune counsel of the State Highway Members Of Reserve Now On be called duties of the present emer- one of our principal stores and letand probably was, a wrestler. I knew Highway Commissioner Department prior to my administra- gency. But to temporary reservists for Vernon A. Brown the rest of the world roll by, while we from the (tart that she didn't like tion received $15,000 per year. Active Harbor Patrol •> also fall the routine work of the discussed the recent Rainbow di- me. The cold water was too cold, to Refute Charges Mr. VanTine is a graduate of Har- Coast Guard. Wrecks and floating Pott Entertainment vision Convention at Atlantic City. the hot water was too hot and the vard university and first was asso- dangers to navigation must be re- I should love to have been there. massage she gave me was a sample ciated in the state government with The eo-operitlon of English yachts- of what to expect If you got in the State Highway Commissioner E. the late Attorney-General 'William A. owner. In the latter case a crew ii moved. As a maritime policeman a The members of Vernon A. Brown When I got home I kept thinking men helped make possible the histor- private yachtsman on patrol duty en- about the boys—our Red Bank boys, way of a threshing machine.. She Donald Sterner made strong points Stevens in 1929 in the famous New supplied from the regular or reserve post No. 438, Veteranj of Foreign Jersey case against New York City's K evacuation at Dunkirk. Working personnel of the service. forces the motor boat laws and rules of the Rainbow Division. So here I flopped me on a marble slab and of the wage Increases and other ben- ( Wars of the United States, together efits gained for laborers during his garbage pollution of our beaches. In in league with military authorities Upon the conferment of a military of navigation. Regardless of rain or am, recalling to mind the time In slapped and spanked and pommeled 1030 Mr. VanTine was assigned by boats of every description, joined the status on a private yacht It becomes storm assistance is rendered to those with the members of the ladies' aux- France when we were with the 42nd and pounded me until I was breath- administration and the outstanding the attorney-general to the State channel fleet a public vessel. As such, all expenses In need. , iliary of the post are working like Division In the Argonne. less. Just as I was about to scream career in the state government of Highway Department His record of for help, she flipped m* over like a Benjamin VanTlno of Deal, general service has been outstanding. American boat owners are npw of- incident to Its operation and repair With such a diversity of duties, a Somehow through the mist of the fered an opportunity, by the Coast are paid by the government Fuel, pancake, then she flipped me back counsel of the State Highway Depart- Mr. Woodring Is also In error in private yachtsman is assured of an years the time seems so short, yet It ment, in a statement Issued yeBter- Guard to do an equally great Job in oil, supplies and any replacement of active period of service. However, again like another pancake. Then a stating that nothing has been done has marched on, for here we are with xylophone solo was played up and day to refute the attack made Mon- for our highway laborers. In Janu- the national defense program. Under necessary equipment are Included in the schedule to date has not been a new enlistment of soldier boys and the Coast Guard auxiliary and re- this provision. An owner 1* ade- down my spine, with '"chopsticks" as day night by Sheriff Woodring in' ary, 1938, I put into effect a ten per burdensome. Whenever possible, a the majority of them are "Our Boys' West Belmar. cent increase in salary for all labor- serve act of 1941 civilian yachtsmen quately reimubrsed if a boat Is dam- boat owner is assigned near his home an encore, after which she wrapped boys." me in a Turkish towel, the size of a Commissioner Sterner also pointed ers to raise them to the 1929 stand- can receive a military status upon aged in active service, where the re- port. Under no condition Is a volun- Well, let's go back to France, 1919, ard. Last year I' authorized vaca- •volunteering their boats for active sponsibility rest* with" the Coast teer placed in a district'other than 9x12 rung/and stood me on my feet. out that he is now making a survey tions and sick leaves for continuously in the little deserted, devastated That was my first and last mineral to determine whether further wage employed laborers, which Incidentally patrol duty. Guard. that In which he resides. town of LaSaletes, In the Argonne. In the Sandy Hook area of the bath In Germany. I do believe all increases should be given to laborers was the first time In the history of Regular pay, In accordance with Temporary reservists are attached We were billeted In what remained the hatred she had for the army of In view of the higher costs of living. the department that they had < ever North Jersey Coast Flotilla 1401 i» Coast Guard regulations, Is paid to to a regular Coast Guard station. of a one-story house. Fart of the occupation was plastered right on my Commissioner Sterner's statement enjoyed such benefits. • ; holding weekly meetings.' This flo- the owner and his crew. This de- From this base they proceed to a roof and aldewalls were gone, no tilla has a membership of 37 of which back. • - . follows: Furthermore, at the vresent time, pends upon the rank or rating re- designated area for patrol duty. Af- glass In the windows and one door I am conducting a survey of rates of two are on special patrol duty at the ceived. A rating as high as that of ter a five-day period of duty, a return left. It was late in October and it I like to recall tHe fact that I was Since the passage of the Hatch Act pay in counties and municipalities present time. All boat owners in this chief boatswains' mate may be con-Is made to the Coast Guard base. had rained steadily for weeks. Noth- present on March 28th, 1919, when I have not made any public political and adjacent states to ascertain if vliinity are cordially invited to at- ferred when the period of service Is During the next five days mainten- ing can describe the drizzling rain or General Douglas McArthur officiated statements and have no intention of consideration should be given to a ' tend the meetings which are being from one to three months. Owners ance Is provided for the boat and the mud of France at that time. One at the organization ceremonies of the doing so. further increase In wages for our la- held now at the Monmouth Boat club. of large craft who volunteer for an crew Is usually given liberty. Rainbow Veterans Association. The However, since Messrs. Betrlck, borers In view of the higher costs of night, just after we had returned to Tumen and Stout have seen fit .to ad- living. Information concerning membership extended period, can be the recipi- The response from local yachtsmen these quarters, we heard the sound event took place at the Municipal . In the flotilla may bo obtained either vise Mr. Woodring to level public at- ents of a commissioned rank. has been most encouraging to Lieu- of a motorcycle coming down the Casino theater and I shall always tacks on me In my administration of from Acting Commander T. B. Provision has been made to provide tenant P. D. Mills, director of the road and as it stopped we heard a remember It, By the way, General the highway department, as evi- Moore, 90 Broad street, Red Bank, or Boys can make extra pocket money for the clothing and food expemea of Coast Guard Beserye for the New voice call out, "Hey, Tony—Hey, Cor- McArthur is now Lt. General, Com- denced by bis remarks at West Bel- selling The Register.—Advertisement Junior Commander Winn M. Rose, the entire crew. Temporary reserv- York district. At present, SI private Inne." Hurrying out into the dark- mander of the Far Bast Army. 2D9 Norwood avenue, Long Branch. ists are reimbursed for clothing ex- boat owners are on active duty. As ness we located the motorcycle and Well, now you know why I feel so "the Coast Guard needs boats al- penditures up to J1O0. A dally ration a result of allowing a temporary the man and much to our joy and closely related to the Rainbow Divi- though an active Bhlp-bullding pro- allowance is given to compensate the military status to be received, boats surprise we found the caller to be sion, and you understand why bump- gram, is -well under way. The neces- owner for food expenditures. . are regularly leaving and entering one of our Red Bank fellows, Mau- ing into Arthur Slattery, a Rainbow- Fowler's Genuine Spring Lamb sity of vigilance along our coasts has All boats assigned tto duty have to active service. This system is creat- rice Schwartz. ' veteran, reminded me of all this. led to the strengthening of estab- be registered with the Coast Guard ing a source of trained men who Oh, well,, this is the place where lished patrols. The interests of na- have already exhibited a willingness Maurfe had heard we were placed auxiliary. This organization, origi- MISS EVELYN SMITH AUSTIN. I'm supposed to think out loud In tional defense have- resulted in a nally known as the reserve, waa be- to do their part in the national de- with the 42nd Division and after print about anything pertaining to transfer of many Coast Guard ves-. gun about two years ago by Admiral fense program. finding out where we were located, A. B. F., U. S. A., or U. S. O, so I Legs 29|. **» 22| Trojans In the Interest of a concert sell. Additional problems of law en-Russel R. Waeache, commandant of he decided to pay us an A. W. O. L. guess we understand each other—"bye all sizes Further interest and activity Is be-which Is to be given for the benefit visit There is always an extra forcement have been received. the Coast Guard. ing shown throughout the entire dis- now. ' _ .._ The purpose of the reserve, both of the post at the Red Bank High warmth to the handclasp of friends young Fresh Our Special Quality It is a voluntary, non-military i trict. Flotilla activity Is at a new-school annex Friday night, August when they meet on foreign shores, • temporary and regular, is to provide high regardless of the location. GRAIN MOTH. ' soclatlon of private boat owners. 22. but to meet in the dark at the road- E trained force of officers and menMembers are not subject to cempu- Groups are meeting at Catskill, New side of a little French town' In a to enable the Coast Guard to cope sory activity and local units, called York; Red Bank, New Jersey, and at combat area—a town still bleeding The Angoutnols grain moth, often FOWL 29! Rib Roast 3 51. with present duties. flotillas, are practically self-govern- the New York Athletic club In Man- from its recont wounds—well, that's called the "fly," which infests grain 4-1B. first Cribs Some 270 boats are required for ing. hattan. From these and the other the kind of a handclasp one can't de- In the bin, will probably be with us distribution In the Coast Guard dis- The purpose of thli group Is to cre- flotillas, too numerous to mention, scribe—or forget. We invited Maude again this year. The measures of tricts\f the nation. These may be ate efficiency afloat and Insure safety will come temporary reservists to re- Into our "tumbled down shack" and greatest Importance in controlling Wilson - Vogt - EZ Cut Smoked Hams «9Ae of eithVr of two classes. Smaller on the water. It is & means of effec- place those now on active duty. we three sat on the floor and talked this Insect is early threshing. If the Cooked - Iteady to Eat Half or Whole <**rib' craft, W#£(40 feet> are t0 b0 VLB"°- tuating co-operation between the Reservists seem to have only one and talked. We lit an extra candle grain is threshed before late August, for boardieifcduty. These must be of Coast Guard and private yachtsmen. thing In common—a desire to' do (carefully shaded) and I even be- the later broods will largely be pre- OXTDOL Morton's Jersey Freestone Jersey ' rather modern design and capable of In order to gain membership In a their part at & job for which they are came the perfect hostess, Serving re- vented from doing damage, accord- SALT i% boxes PEACHES TOMATOES fair speed, 14 or lS.miles per hour. flotilla, an applicant must know the best suited. Beyond that, similarity freshments. ' The day before a mess Ing to Richard O. Rice, assistant 2 * Larger craft of 40 feet and over "rules of the road," navigation and ends. They are lawyers, salesmen, sergeant had given me a can of as- county agricultural agent • 13' 16-qtbas. S8o will be engaged in inspection, rescue the operation of vessels. Auxlllsrlsts printers, advertising executives and paragus and when he wasn't looking After threshing, the grain should 5 lbs. 23o 3^14° work and general duty. There Is an need only be familiar with naviga- the representatives ofjnany_opcuptfc nEgHfulIyTbW"v"clSnofTeach-e«7 be-stored-ln-tlght-bins._Ii-it-heats,. Best Foods nEogyT —Fowler's— Full-Pod ~W'aiB~a~r6r~thiB-typerln--thWmeaiaBneyp » tion" applicable To "tfieir particular iion«. ' " * the Insect Is present and the grain Breaa-Sr Butter -New-.- 1 type of boat. They must also have The type of boat varies with the (Just an old army trick—called sal- OOFFEE LBIA BEANS waters of Sandy Hook and Long Is- vaging.) We opened both cans and should be fumigated. Carbon bisul- PICKLES Sweet. Potatoes land Sound. knowledge of the United States buoy- needs of the particular Coast Guard phide Is the material generally rec- age system and auxiliary regulations. station. Now. on duty at the Eaton's boy, they certainly did taste good. Boats of both classes must have (However, I've never tried the same ommended for fumigating, one pound 2 "* 39° 2 4^25° adequate sleeping and galley accom- Perhaps the principal requirement Neck station on the north shore of to 100 cublo feet of space. This chem- of admittance to the auxiliary is the Long Island is a newly built cruiser, combination since.) What did we modations. Since the private boats use for dishes? Why, dearie, your ical must be used with cafe since the Get Tour Appreciation Day Coupons. Specials Ending Sot, Aug. t are engaged in patrol duty there annual Inspection of every boat by Nlm n, In command of Jack G. fumes are highly inflammable. Marks. A 39-foot cruiser, Blue Mar- mess kit was part of your wearing must ba sleeping quarters for > crew a member of the regular Coast «n Guard. No boat can be certified for lin n, owned by Charles A. Hudson, apparel In those days. for four and galley equipment to en- While I was with the 42nd Division J. Hendrlckson, Australian prospec- able a boat to remain on duty for patrol duty without having Its sea- Jr., of Fair Haven, is on patrol at worthiness approved, The privilege Sandy Hook, as well as.Allison L. I me{ and came to know the late tor: who had been searching for gold about five days. These specifications Father Duffy. His bronze statue at are occasionally •waived if a bDat is of flying the auxiliary flag Is granted Stem of Katontown, commanding the near' Inglewood, Vlotoria, for. 14 FOWLERS once a boat has been certified. 50-foot cruiser Festoon. Times Square In New fork City Isn't years, uncovered a 17-ounce nugget suitable for an assigned task. half as big as the memory of him BETTER FOOD FOB THE TABLE •A motorboat owner may offer his Membership In the auxiliary Ii for Information, concerning member- at a depth of only six inches. a period of three yean. An auiiltar- ship In the Coast Guard reserve or that exists In the heart of everyone boat for one, two, three or more who knew him. Father Duffy's 7 Broad Street — Red Bank — Phone 3334-33 months. This depends upon the ist can'renew his membership at the auxiliary, may be obtained from the end of this time. Association with office of the director, 1 State street, friendliness, his. understanding, his availability and convenience of the keen sense of humor and above all owner. During the period of service any military or naval organization Is New York, N. Y. Dream Vacation his goodness, made him the beloved th«Mowner acts as a regular unit of no bar to participation In the auxlll The. program of national prepared- EMILK KENAN. - on a budget 1 ary. • ... • ,.. army man he really was. The last the Coast Guard. At the, expiration ness Is proceeding dn all fronts. time I met Father Duffy was a few 4-day Saguenay Thrift Cruise of this time the military status Is lost The majority of volunteers to date American yachtsmen can spur de- Two of the outstanding artists who years ago at the home of Mrs. Lewis tftS. All expenses from New and the civilian owner regains com- have been active flotilla memben. fense alms by an active participation are scheduled to appear are Miss S. Thompson, and I was so pleased • York. ' plete control of his craft The local units have been the equiva- In the Coast Guard's program. The Evelyn Smith Austin, planlat, who when h,e remembered me and re- S-day by sea to Norfolk, all ex- To. date, the majority of owners lent of schoolrooms for most auxlll- generous response already received will take a dual part In the program. called several Incidents from over- pense, t38.25-(rtth 3 days at have entered service with their boats. arlsts. There the temporary reserv- has indicated the willingness of boat- Miss Austin Is the official accompan- seas,' , The Cavalier Hotel. men to engage In this work. They are usually accompanied by a ists received courses in navigation, ist for several metropolitan opera 8-day All Expenses Cruise to selected crew. However, a boat may seamanship, communications and By the way, our Red Bank boys Havana $65. be offered without the services of the other maritime subjects. To gain stars and in addition to being piano «-H PBOGBAM AT GRANGE. soloist at the coming concert she will entertained us at a dinner party one 7-day Sea Cruise to Yarmouth advancement In the field of naviga- time In Germany. On March 8th, be accompanist for four singers, Syl- IB7JS0—with S days at Hotel, tion or engineering, examination! The memben of Farmlngdale 1019, at Bal Neuahr, the 117th Sani- an meals, sight-seeing at Bos- had to be passed. Assistance could via Cyde, lyrio soprano; Gretchen tary train, formerly the Red Bank Grange heard a program on 4-H club Haller, contralto; Emlle Renan, bari- ton Included. be received by enrollment In the cor- work during the lecturer's hour at Ambulance,.with the late Major Raf- 8-day Rail Tour to Miami respondence school of the Coast tone, and Edward Dunbar, tenor. their regular meeting Friday even- ferty commander, Invited us to be Beach »M.0O-IncIudIng Hotel Guard Institute at New London. Con- Mr, Renan is the leading singer of their guests of honor at a dinner. It lng,-August-lI_Rbger_Merrlek-served ana Sightseeing—also 14-day necticut llirfflS as chairman of the program, which the—American-Ballad Singers^of Town yy Tour $61.00. Law enforcement, Coast Guard reg- consisted of a demonstration and Hall, New York, who broadcast over geant Joe Fix arranged everything, 8-day land Tour to Sea Island ulation and military law courses talks. . WABC. -He is also recording artist even to the glistening white table- $80.80—Includes Boom and were deilgned to meet current needs. for Victor and Columbia records. He cloths, which happened to be nice Meals at the famous Cloister Russell Voorhees *nd Frank Drout, will be heard on the concert program Practising New York attorney's were members of the Wayslde-4-H Poultry clean sheets. Hotel. assigned as flotilla Instructors. club, gave a demonstration of "How here In several numbers. Speeches were made and a lovely 11-day Great takes Cruise The Intensity of the auxiliary's pro- to Produce Fancy Eggs." Hugh Oak- bouquet of flowers was presented to $115.00. All expenses from gram was necssttated by the needs ley, West Freehold, told of his suc- me. But the bouquet that has lasted New Toik. of the New York-district The wa- The Bate cess thU year with his onion grow- all through the years is the memory 12-day Informal Cruise to Forto ters of New York harbor, the south on the address on your paper shows of a line of little children with bas- ing and marketing project. "The Job when your auhscription expires. Thia Rico $100.00. shore of Long Island, the upper part of the 4-H Council in Monmouth kets, standing outside the mess hall of the New Jersey coast and most of paper, like most self-respecting pub- for Hotel, Alrllmi, Bui RMamtlon. County" was explained in talks' given lications, is operated on a cash-ln- and our boys giving them all the food SEE Long Island sound are Included In by Donald Conrow and Bill Patter- advance basis. If your final date Is that was left. I spoke to Sergeant this area. Boats are particularly son, both of whom are members of drawing near, send In your check Fix about the German children and needed in New York Harbor and the 4-H Council, and Roger Merrlck for renewal today so that you will he said, "Gee, these kids are hungry HELEN LAU Long Island tound. told of the activities of the State not miss any Issues of your favorite and we can't let good food go to Bed Bank. Travel Service "0-O-OH! A NEW CAR !" Volunteers operate as regular home newspaper.—Advertisement. waste. We give 'em something National Encampment Delegates As- U Broad St. Tel. B, B. MS. Almost, Mrs. Brown! Yonr husband was smart enough to pick Coast Guard personnel and their sociation. Roger Is 1911 president of boats may be used for carrying out this organization, having been a del- np one of Rowland B. Jones Motor Oo.'s grand values In attrac- any duty of the service. By reason egate to National Encampment in tive nsed can! of this power, temporary reservists 1930. are ablo to do a most Important job Aik him to show yon the written "Certificate of Condition* that in national defense. The enforcement of the espionage TWO PURCHASE HEIFERS. came with the cart That's your guarantee of smooth perform- act and the prevention of sabotage Is ance—dependability—SATETT! Ana thank Howland B. Jones a patrol boat's duty. Civilian boat , Paul Schomp, Colt's Neck, and Motor Co. for such an economical way to enjoy the pleasure and Robert Woolley, Summerfleld, report owners in active service must report convenience of a fine carl ' auspicious activity on the part of any the purchase of purebred Guernsey craft. heifers recently. Both are members KI row NMHUOSNOOD mcmxomaioc* Constant' patrols are being main- of the Freehold Jr. Dairy club. Young Woolley purchased his CLASS A CARS helftr from Weston and Wilton Dangler of Wayside, who were both SAVE FOR DEFENSE 1939 CADILLAC "60" Special 4-Dr. Touring— formerly very active as t-H club HAVE TOUR HEATING PLANT TESTED AND members themselves. This animal ADJUSTED FOR THE WAB ON WASTE Black finish. Rndlo, Heater, Dual Ride Stabilizers, Knee will be exhibited this year as a Action, 'Super ifydraullo Brakes. A beautiful car. "With junior heifer, calf. our 00-day, 4,000-mile unconditional guarantee. Thank you, Red Bank! Paul Schomp purchased bis heifer, Northerner's Betty, from Alderney Farms of Newark, She Is backed —for the warmest welcome by good records of production. «nd CLASS B CARS shows good type. She Ii a junior 3 WAYS TO SAVE MONEY ever given a new carl yearling and Paul plans to exhibit 1940 CHEVROLET Town Sedan— her at the *-H dairy shows. Paul came to Monmouth county this year WHATEVER TYPE OF FUEL YOU USE Beautiful Green finish, TJnlsteel Turret Top Body, Knee Ao> from Huntfirdon county, whom he tlon, Super Hydraulto Brakes. 30-day, 1,000-mlle uncondi- irtade a good record of four years of 1. Have the INSIDE of your heating plant cleaned. tional guarantee. , . dairy club work. 1/32 of an Inch of fly ash on Inside surfaces causes a ».B% fuel low; and 3/10" contlngr 'CIIUIM » eo%> fuel lossl %" ooatlng of soot, from coal, oil "TRI-M" PIONIO AUGUST J8. or sal, equal* 2" of concrete In preventing heat from being absorbed. 1939 BUICK "Century" 4-Dr. Touring— Boot and fly ash can be removed with wire brushes and specially designed A Black beauty. Unlsttol Body, Knee Action, Super Hydraulto Monmouth, Mercer and Middlesex vacuum cleaners. « county 4-H club members ars look- Brakes. A very clenn car. With, our 30-day, 1,000-mile un- Ing forward to the third annual conditional guarantee, sports field day Saturday afternoon 2. Scientific Instruments measure combustion efficiency. and «venlng, August 28. Morcer Automntlo heating- plant* can be checked without guowworlt. Modern, THS NEW PACKARD CUPPER h» slrwdv .itmcfed more county Is' the host county this ytar export service inon gauge efficiency with sclenUllo Instruments whtoh 1937 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Sedan— and la making plan, to hold tho ninmurn ilnift, stack tompflrnturn nnd tlio OO» content of fluo HIM, to nantitlful Tan flnlnh. Unlatoal Body, Knoo Action, Center addition, won more cnthuilnstic comment, thnn nnr new ovent in Washington's Crossing State nnd tho exactly right ndjimtment of your hrnUng plant. car Packard hiu ever introduced. And no wonder! Jot Park, Control Bteerlng. A real buy. With our 30-day, 1,000-mlle unconditional gunrantoe. ihii lower, wider, itraiKlrt-«iglit Psclcurd Clipper is « new The prlnolpol foature of the day 3. Use accurate thermostat controls. kind of car — Krcitmlincd for comfort u well «J beauty. will bo Intor-oounty compodtlon In Your thonnoslat should control the heat to an exact tompcraturr. aoflbnll, between .the champion jun- ior mil junior boys toams and a (Controls that Ing four or flvo de|n»» wiuitfl tu«l. Modern controls keep Open Evenings to 9 P. M. 4-DOOR $ glrl'« td'aiti froln each county. thn linnt within ono dognw of your MtUnr, »i\vlnK fu«K An nulonulln whin ildtipslt tint xtlnt. I'rict diiy-nlfrlit clonk thermostat lowers thn tvnipemtiini aft«r jou retire, whnn SEDAN 1420 inhjtct to dfmt* wltbevt Hotict. Oilier liljrlill/rlitj will be a one-hour ;• Imii limit l« nceilfld—(lien ralimi It m«ln iMifnre you get up In tlu> morning, Cadillac and OldimobHc Sales and Service «wlm period, horaeiilioe pitching, ten- ; This brines a M* fuel iftvlnr. nln nnd volloy ball and other com- P. W. SHERMAN petitive nporU of both Individual nnd MOTOR CO. tfroup types. LA WES COAL COMPANY, Inc. Buiiportod l>j Merchant*. .1401 MAIN STREET, Tin Itod to* IloRLUr Is .up- SHREWSBURY, N. J. Phone 1251 Red Bank ABBURY PARK •oitod hy Joel M won ., out,o\. town luminous in«». Ailvm-tlsementi PHONE 910 • 8 MAPLE AVE." RED BANK »»«»*«O OWHI ONI - • PPonrlnjc regularly tell the itory,- * SAVE AND SERVE ¥ AavartlstnuiiU smss, 1 RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7,1941. Page Three

His father, Thomas S. Field, Sr, was | prominently in the picture in earlier i Mechanic St,. Bed Bank "Spirit Of 1941" asked to take a bow. I days as It does today, said Mr. Hand. He WM Iad to Broadcast Sunday Tom Field, Jr. Honored Befor. Introducing Mr. Hand, th0 8 "• that the club reo Moody's Shoe Repair toastmaster asked some of the mem- ognlzedv the river as the borough's ,Fort Monmouth waj th« scene bers of the executive committee of greatest asset. He commented on Riding BboU Sunday of i. eoaat-to-coasf broadcast the National Sweepstakes body to the beauty of the river and country Rjp.lr.J. SUn.iT Adju.l.d to Fit through the facilities of the Colum- take a bow. They included Theodore side on either shore and congratu- Ltgt. ' R.uoD.bl. price.. Quality At M. B. C. Gathering lated the club on tho development of GootU'ttied. 35 y»r>' ciperience. bia Broadcasting system from 4:30 Labrecque, George W. Bray, Harold to 5 p. m. Hanger No. 1 ol the Sig- S. Allen, Charles P. Irwln, Jr., Harry speedboatfng, sallboating and rowing nal Corps School -was converted in- A. Isaacs, Jr., Alfred J. Lippmon, in the summer and ice boating In the winter. to a broadcasting studio for the day Club Congratulated By Ira Hand Thomas Irving Brown, Lester B. Joseph P: Crowley and procedings took place from Ross and Courtlandt White. Captain He spoke of his Interest and con- tS Norwood Ave., long Branch there. Charles P. Irwin, the toastmaster'a nection with the National Sweep- RipreuntaUvi (or S»U of The program, a regular CBS -week- For Activities In River Sports "dad", also took a bow. stakes and yie fact that over this ly feature entitled "Spirit of 1M1," Arthur Swift, who had helped on Jdeal course 14 world's speedboats Burroughs Adding Machines records had been broken out of 52 and Cash Registers was baaed upon a variety of aubjects Red Bank and the North Shrews- the course, and G. Howard Lippln- bury river occupy a prominent place competitive events or 27 per cent of Phoo. Lone Branch 210-M pertaining to the Signal Corps post. cott were also Introduced, and apeo Burgess Meredith, stage and in the national motorboat racing pic- lal mention was made of the splendid all new records made. He predicted ture as was portrayed by no less work being done by T. D. Moore and additional records would he- posted screen star, acted as master of cere- on August 16 and 17. monies. One of the highlights of the an authority than Ira Hand, general Eenaley White, who-were unable to "After paying tribute to the men broadcast was the interview between manager of the National Motor Boat attend. Egbert W. VanNess, chair- show and one of the chief officials of man of the. regatta committee of The who have carried on^MlV Hand said, Private- Garson Kanin, director of "Your work has only started. You "Tom, Dick, and Harry," and Mr. the National Sweepstakes regattas, In Shrewsbury Sailing club and Mr. Van the principal address Monday at the Winkle were also presented. have to preserve a tradition. Get the Meredith, who played an important right kind of people to locate here role In the picture. Monmouth Boat club's observance of Fred Brown, chairman'of the race "Tom Field, Jr., Night." and the right element Interested in Airtttartrtd Bottler: Ptptf-Coli Bstffinc &>• of Htw Jtrwy committee, asked for a few remarks, tho sport. The enthusiasm of the More than 100 club members gath- said there would be at least four Gold ered around the festive board follow- younger and older members as I've Cup boats and possibly six compot- seen at the meeting augurs well for Leonardo Girl Is ing a business session to honor the ing in that event and that "the com- well known publicity chairman of the the steady growth and success of ing regatta would have the largest these river sports." National Sweepstakes, Racing asso- entry the world has ever seen, the Given Big Party ciation and members of the execu- greatest number of speedboats ever In closing he suggested that all We Have Cut Prices tive committee who -were special assembled anywhere." local organizations have a small "wa- guests. ter front improvement committee to Arlene McCandless Mr. Lovejoy was asked by tha At the meeting, presided over by look after and co-operate In this toastmaster to introduce Ira Hand, ideal sport of motorboating." Has Happy Birthday President Benjamin L. Atwater, nine whom he spoke of as a friend of Sharply on 85% of Our new members were elected, making a motorboating and, speedboat racing total of 93 received since the present » • • • • • • 'Arlene McCandlcss, daughter of the country over; Forty-eight states Dr. Vern O. Knudsen, acoustics ex- club head was chosen. Mr. Atwater know Ira Hand, said the yachting Mr. and Mrs. James McCandless of will have served two years next pert at the University of California, Center avenue, Leonardo, was eight editor, and he's the man incidentally believes that the noise of tanks and It* April, and the membership goal of who puts on the National Motorboat years old Monday and in celebration 100 is expeotod-to bo reached by "tho high-powered airplanes, If long en- Furniture and Broadloom of her birthday Miss Herietta Grtai- show in New York annually and is dured, will interfere with physiologi- September meeting, with six months ever working.for legislation In the shaw arranged a party at her resi- to go. cal functions. dence, the Mlra Mar cottage, on Bur- CLARENCE E. LOVE JOT interest of the sport. •300000 The nine new members include lington ayenue. ' Just before, the speaker arose the Lawrence W. Smith of Highlands, The Date Purchased Under Old Contracts! The ho\ise was attractively decor- members and guests out to honor toastmaster read a telegram which on the address on your paper shows VS CASH PRIZES ated In pfak and blue for Arlene's Frederick G. Adams of Middletown, Tom Field. he said he was going to open and G. Hatold Nevlus of Shrewsbury, when your subscription expires, This first party. \Several of her young Stating that a past president of the read although addressed to Ira Hand. paper, like most self-respecting pub- friends were itavlted and had a won- William M. Thompson, Jr. and club would give the "low-down" on The message was from a friend and lications, Is operated on a cosh-ln- 1* Prize *50O derful time playing games out on the George A. Gray of Red Bank, Paul J. the guest of hondr's life and activ- a member of the race committee, advance basis. If your final date is lawn during the afternoon. Selgin of Rumson, Robert Hayward ities in the club and regattas, the Russell G. Gudgeon, and read, "Con- drawing near, send in your check And if you visit this store and see for yourself The happy young miss cut a large of Brooklyn, formerly of Red Bank; toastmaster presented "Gus" Mlnton, gratulations on your birthday." for renewal today so that you will J. A. Distel of Little Silver and Mar- who was warmly greeted. not miss any issues of your favorite' the character of the merchandise we refer to, birthday cake, decorated with cand- Mr. Hand, who is not a stranger home newspaper.—Advertisement les, and other refreshments were en- Bhall VanWinkle, Jr. of Gooseneck Delegated the pleasant duty of en- ...Every-child under 11 Point- In these parts and has a host of • you will fully appreciate immediately why the joyed by the boys and girls. Arlene flghtening the members on the vari- friends throughout this section, ! eligible. Frizet Eased on received a number of birthday gifts Captain Ferd White, chairman of ed career of Tom Field, "Gus" Mln- August Furniture Sale now in full swing at this • pertonality and character from her many young and older the house committee, reported on tho ton had been handed a life fetory of he admired Tom Field for the splen- ' COOLI Wl? PLUS u reflected in photo- did work he has been doing in con-,' ^*^*»""«^^* irtaw**,.. friends. , painting of the clubroom and other the honor guest prepared for tho nection with the regattas and wish-1 store is outstanding as to correctness of style and graph. Ireene Wicker.one At the party, besides the guest of improvements recently completed. most part in a humorous vein and of distinguished judges. ed to congratulate the club for its TAM TAM — the honor, her parents and Miss Grim- Much favorable comment was heard concluding with the listing of the many years of active interest in the soundness of construction—and finish—and of shaw, wero Beverly and Donald on the attractive appearance of the many organizations In which Tom river and sports. perfect cracker— Dowries, Ann and Stanley Stankus, meeting room in its new dress and has been active. real importance too —the genuine savings in The speaker related experiences in Ideal with all bev- Isabel and Doris Boesser, Jeannette with the walla covered with yachting In his characteristic style "Gus" erages — a dell- dollars! VanDyne, Nancy Thonnan, Audrey pictures and portraits of some of the 1898 when stationed at Sandy Hook Just hare your child'i paid "Tom" a personal tribute and during the Spanish-American war. clous companion photograph taken in our Palin, Lois Hampston, Bobert Gil- veteran members who have passed kept his audience well amused by bert, Charles Williams, Mildred on. He cited the factors which first re- with your favor- •ludioforll. We'll enter side remarks as he read, with some tarded the sport 'of motorboating, We have checked a number of so-called August duplicates of all posei Palmer, Katherine and Eleanor Stewart Cook, chairman of the hesitancy the fallowing literary con- He fruit Candless, Mrs. Charles-Williams and such as lack of berthing facilities, no Sales—the '20% to 60% Off Kind'^and found in conteat, free! building committee, gave a detailed tribution: ' organized publicity or standardized Juices. Try Roelkey Foulson. « report of the improvements made to Tom's Varied Career. boats and engines. Then he empha- a package things we didn't think much of. Apparently the clubhouse thus far, the material sized the factors that figured in the and costs, and expressed the hope Tom claims that he has more today. J»n Sardou Studio, street door TOWNSEND CtUB MEETING. growth of the sport, such as racing many others are of the same opinion because that everybody was satisfied with the chanco to see three centuries than speed tests, the publicity medium, The Red Bank Townsend club will work done. Furniture is needed for anyone hero tonight, as he was born dealers' show rooms with boats, en- buyers from many distant towns and cities have STEINBACH-KRESGE meet" next Monday evening at 8 the new "marine room" and dona- in the last month of tho last, century, gines and equipment, which resulted tions will be appreciated, eaid tho. being*ably assisted Into this world by placed a record volume of business here and Asbirry Park o'clock at the borough hall. All the in more direct selling, and service meetings of the-club are open to the chairman. his great uncle, Dr. Edwin Field, the yards and stations. He mentioned there is a clear indication of a sold up condition public. Mr. Cook took occasion to compli- founder of this club, tho deepening of the channel In the ment Harry Southall building con- After attending several schools in North Shrewsbury river, in which •shortly at our matchless prices! tractor, and Frank Leslie, electrician, Middletown and Red Bank, four of he said he had the pleasure of taking for the splendid work done. All the which went out of business and a a small part In Its realization. electrical work was donated, the fix- fifth burned after he attended, he A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR tures bging the only cost in this line finally graduated from Plngry school Mr. Hand quoted some early local to the club. The secretary was auth- in Elizabeth. During World War No. history which he came across in an LATER DELIVERY ! orized to send them letters of appre- 1, Tom enlisted in the tank corps issue of Motorboat, dated August 28, ciation. and was stationed In Camp Polk, 1905,- in which a page was devoted Raleigh, North Carolina. to the sport in this section with a Mr. VanWinkle, who Is a former Starting out to be a farmer to fol- picture of the Monmouth Boat club commodore of the Shrewsbury sail- low in the steps of his forefathers, house. The names of Charles P. Ir- West Furniture Co. ing club and is an instructor in the the fall of 1910 found him serving as wln of Red Bank, Charles M. Peter- New York power squadron and petty officers' mess-boy on a trans son of Highlands, and many other old active In the Shrewsbury power Atlantlo tanker, named the "Coush- timers appeared with comment on REYPORT,N.J. squadron, was proposed for member- atta," an Indian name for "babies' their boats. Mention was made of Store CTo«. 8:00 P. H. Saturday* S:SO F. M. ship by Clarence E. Lovojoy of The cradle." The boat was later lost with M. C. D. Borden's Sovereign and New York Times. He was elected all on board. On returning from the Howard S. Borden's Wig Wag, in and welcomed the same night after two months voyage taking a cargo which they used to commute between a glowing introduction by the well of coal to Rouen, France, Tom work- Rumson and New York dally at a known yachting editor and club ed for the Hasler Steamship com- speed of about 40 miles an hour. Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- member. pany in Norfolk, Virginia, for a cou- Red Bank and the river stood ified Advertisements. Alson Beekman, Jr., regatta chair- ple of years until that business was man, . reviewed some of past races on the wane. He was then transfer- and outlined the program for the bal- red to Havana, Cuba, where he arriv- ance of the season as published in ed shortly after sugar dropped from other columns of The Register. The 23 cents to less than 1 cent a pound chairman was highly commended by whofesale, causing a national mora- President Atwater for the energetic torium to be declared. and efficient manner In which he Is Beating back to Jersey on a coast- conducting the races. Mr. Beekman JvlseItramp(JCom,theii_spenlLa_couple. responded with the* statemenOHaT of years learning the lumber busi- • 5-PIECE MAPLE DINETTE . they were a- fine bunch of boys to ness, only to end up In tho Florida] work with and should be encouraged boom In December, 1924. The real Special at in every way possible. -J^VANKO eBtate office he built In West Palm Jack Arnold, secretary of the re- .3 0 BROAD STREET. RED BANK 7-PC. MAHOGANY DINETTE Beach when last seen had a large | gatta committee, reported the receipt sign on the roof, reading "LIVE SET. Eeg.98.00 ,New. from members of store than $100, BAIT." Borrowing money to get with others to be heard from, as the back north, several real estate ven- 3-PIECE MAPLE SET result of letter solicitation for funds tures in Saratoga Springs, Newark, with which to purchase regatta tro- Plainfield, etc., found the companies Reg.79.50 .' Now phies to be awarded the winners. promptly going out of business as Mart P. Havlland, a. veteran mem- soqn as T. Shepard Field, Jr., Joined 2-PIECE MAPLE SET JQ ber of the club, who prepares the their stafr. FINAL CLEARANCE Heg.89.00 .New *«7» feasts after the meetings, was made an honorary member of the club ss Thirteen years with his" present proposed by Commodore Joseph Ap- connection, the Mount-English com- 18.95 Maple Wing Chair Now 12.95 plegate. pany, still finds that firm flourishing 22.50 Maple Rocker New 15.00 in spite of his association with it. OF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Thomas Irving Brown made known Howevor, on tho day of the Wall 5.95 Wicker Bar Harbor Chair 3.50 Ills desire to put up a cup for com- Street crash In 1920, Tom did decide petition on Saturday, which was re- to leave Mount-English and Joined vealed at his birthday. The club the Banfleld sea skiff works as assist- UNPAINTED FURNITURE president suggested that It be known ant sales manager, but the Banfleld 73 SUMMER BAGS .69c 225 yards WASH SILKS .. 39c ,*. a> the Thomas Irving Brown birth- company only stood the shock 10 Originally 1.00 and J.95. Regularly to 69c a yard. day trophy, and it was decided to months before they filed bankruptcy REDUCED award it to the winner In the largest papers. clans of starters In Saturday after- US yards Woven Dotted Swiss 39cya. Tables, Book Ends, Book Shelves; noon's point races. ' Besides being a member of the 82 SUMMER BAGS ..... 1.95 Announcement was mado of a card executive committee of the National Originally 2.95 and 5.00. Pastel colors; regularly 5oc yard. Chests, Vanities, Night Tables party to be held Wednesday night, Sweepstakes regatta—incidentally the August 20, in the club house by the only member to havo nerved on every power boat regatta committee since 250 yards Dimities & Voiles 19c ,a. ladies auxiliary. Cooperation In 105 piece, Costume JEWELRY 69c this affair by tho purchase of tickets 1027—Tom Is a member of tho Mon- Values to 50c a yard. was asked of tho club members. This mouth Boat club, Shrewsbury squad- Originally 1.00 and 1,95. organization recently mado the club ron of,' the United States power a gift of $200 to be used as seen fit. squadrons, tho old Red Bank yacht CANNON BATH TOWELS 29c clug, the Red Bank Lions club, Chatham Summer Blankets 2.50 FINAL/////// The money was spent on the jecont Regularly 50c, pastel colors. clubhouse improvements; <,. A letter of Shrewsbury Post 108, American Leg- Full size, three pastel colors. thanks will be sent to the auxiliary. ion, and a life member of. the Red Bank Elks club. Announcement was made of the CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 2.95 Martex WASH CLOTHS 6 *, 39c appointment of Carl Brown as club He Is also a member of the execu- Pastel colors, first quality; reg. 5oc. 6.95 Porch Rockers Now 4.95 steward to replaco Oscar Hesse. tive committco of tho Monmouth White only; reg. 3.95; twin and double sizes. Tho secretary read a lottcr from J. County Konnol club, tho Monmouth 5.95 Porch Rockers Now 3.95 Lontor Eisner addressed to Stewart County Hunt Racing association, CANNON BATH TOWELS 19c Cook, enclosing a (10 donation for Monmouth County Y. M. C. A. and 108 SUMMER RUGS 1.00 White with colored borders; reg. 25c. tho building Improvement fund. Mr. tho Monmouth County pot show. Ha Fringed, 24x44, also ovals. 12.50 Metal Settee .Now 6.25 Eisner recalled somo of his boyhood is an active exempt mombor of tho pranks and, fun with club members Mlddlotown Townthlp flro depart- 103 CRETONNE PILLOWS 39c 6.95 Metal Chair .Now 3.50 on tho river. ment and was tho organlzor of the 63 CHENILLE RUGS .... 1.95 The prcsldont onnouncod that Mon- Middletown flro police, serving as Kapok filled; regularly 50c. 4.50 Metal Chair Now 2.95 day, September 8, would bo observed captain for seven yonnj, Regular 2.50; reversible., by tho club as "Fred Brown Night." Tom Fold was next prosontcd and 287 yards CURTAIN NET . 19c ,„. 8.50 Metal Table Now 3.75 Mombors and guoats gathered after gavo a brief history of activities on 88 boxe, WRITING PAPER 29c tlio meeting in the banquet hnll tho part of tho old Rod Bank Yncht Regularly 25c; figured marquisette. 5.95 Round Mctnl Tnble n rn whore steamed claim, prepared by club that led up to tho securing of Mart P. Havllnnd, were served with tho Gold Cup races In 1020 and '30 27 piecd Airplane Luggage 3.95 Slightly Rubbed ^.W other refreshments. and the National Sweopstakes re- After tho feasting President At- gatta, Leather bound, regular 5,00. KAYSER SUMMER 5.95 Metal Table (Round)' Now 3.95 water welcomed tlio many friends of Ha Bald a youngor olemont wns Tom Flold and lauded tha guent of taken Into that club and roKattan Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs 15c 4.50 Metal Table (Round)' .....Now 2.95 honor for hlrt actlvltlos Iftitho club wero started on tho river, followed UNDERTHINGS .... 50c nnd Bwnbpstnlcos regattr^n. He pro- Regularly 25c; prints in all colors. ll.fiO Metal Tttblo A aK by handicap ctulnar races and out- New price after sale 69c , Cliromo Dane and I-effd 4.370 minted Joseph C. Irwln, chairman of bonrdo. Tho publicity obtained from tho National Hwnopnlnkcn ItnuInK ni- an outboard race uponnorcd by the 210 SLACK SUITS ...... 2.95 soclntlon, us toantnunter of the even- club from the Unitary to Ited Dank 38 Blouses &' Shirtwaists 1.95 Ing. , put tho North Shrewsbury rlvor Tom Boy; regularly 5,95. ",/rm" Invln oxpretaori lil« parional clearer oa tho man far a npoetlbodt Values to 3.95.; pleanuro In playing hl« Immblo part racing center. Throti|[h Dick Hoyt, on mich in occasion. He «xpron«od holdor of thn Oolil Onp, Hint, clnssla 44 SUMMER HATS 50c his appreciation to tho club for thn was offorod to Rod Hunk In 1021) and Reg. values to 3.00. 133 PLAY SUITS Regularly 5 95 2.95 I87J wny tlio members have nlwnyn oo. 1 nnd nccoptml. Jn thnt flr«t your oporatml with tho Bweepstakci niwo- 1102 ploaiiura craft of nil kinds worn Broadway Long Branch elation. moored lu thn rlvor. JANTZEN BATHIN G SUITS REDUCED (.'tilled upon for a few words of wol- Turn Field concluded liln romnrkn I'omn, Cuiiiimxlnrn .lonopli with an exprciinlon of appreciation In wn« glnrt to >o« so ninny for tlio lionur nnd tribute* )mld him. Pace Four RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1941.

QUINH * DOREMUS, placed In a large royal blue and pink OOUN8BLLOKS AT LAW. • Seek To Remove Jane Melville's Shower Given For box. The relieiihmen't table was dec- WhlUtat* Bollilliif, V*i Bak orated in therwtare shades. John j. Qnlan Tbomu-P. Donmni KNOW NEW pRSEY-No. 32 Guests were"7M™- John Holmes, VtaMBI J. UcCu* Horrard II. Un Old Buildings Engagement Told Bride-To-Be WUlIun L, Btui«It, Jr. Emert Fuus -JOyG.A. H [ Mrs. Leon Eastmond, Mrs. Joseph C. Smith, Mrs. Robert Matthews and Utbreoqae A Borden, Ordinance to Come Shrewsbury Girl to Marjorie Eastmond M-inet Helen Holmes, Dorothy Rice COUNSELLORS AT LAW, and Grace Getty. »; 8 Walltct St, ..... R.d Buk Before Council Marry Egbert Cross Guest at Holmdel Party Thtodon D. Pirtom Edtnond J. dugiu Man Found Dead in Bay. A surprise miscellaneous; showgi Tbtoion J. t*br»e«u« Mrs. Blanche Melville of Shrews- Biten F. Combt Frank P, Droll Structure! that are a menace to was given for Miss Marjorie East- The body of Frank DeFranco, 64, of He, health and property, or which bury announced the engagement of mond of New York Sunday after- Rolert H. Mill* Willlira R. Blllr, Jr., her daughter, Miss Jane H. Melville, Newark, was found Monday in Har- Join T. Ixmtt, III are aald to be a hazard or an eye noon at the home of Miss Adeline Itan bay at Keaneburg, where he had sore—end this includes ipito fences- to Egbert Cross, son of Captain and Holmes at Holmdel. The shower was MM. Francis Cross of Shrewsbury, at been swimming. DeFranco was HOBBIS POBTNEB, will be banned at' Red Bank shortly. arranged by Miss Holmes, Mrs. Ben- spending the day at Keansburg and At a meeting of the borough epun- a lawn party Sunday at the Melville jamin Woodward of Fair Haven and CirtlBid Public Accsuaunt home. The announcement was made decided to go swimming, A short AUDITS — TAX REPOBTS cll Monday night, Borough Attorney Mrs. R; F. Nobert of East Orange. time later his body was found float-. I* eroad Slract, Red Bank. N. J. John S. Applegate was instructed to on cocktail napkins, bearing the Mlsa Eastmond, the daughter of T.I. B«d Bank lltl names of the engaged couple. Ing a short distance off the beach.. draw an ordinance In comformlty Mr, and Mrs. Leon Eastmond of Lit- Dr. J. E. Feman of Keansburg said with the itate law which provides Miss Melville attended school in tle" Silver, is engaged'$o wed Earl death was due to a heart attack. DR. L. W. CARLBON for the demolition of all Bitch present Los Angeles, California, and Is a Red Johnson of East Orange. The cou- lulldlngs and the prohibition against Bank High school graduate. She is SUBGEON ple will be married in September. Register's Classified Ads are read the construction of any type of Build- Service representative with the New Gifts' for the prospective bride were by .thousands.—Advertisement SOOT AILMENTS ng that will prove to be a hazard or Jersey Bell Telephone company at Offlw Hoans Daily 8:80 ».m. to C:IO p.m. an eye-sore. Long Branch. Her father Is the late Bl Tatidar «nd Thurtdu The action by the council' follows Francis L. Melville. For appointment phone ZHZ the request of Fire Chief Jerry Mr. Cross is a graduate of Frank- 39TH SCHOOL YEAR . 60 BEOAD ST. BED BANK, N. J. McConvey several weeks ago. Chief lin and Marshall college. He is man- OF THE - McConyey appeared at & meeting of ager of systems and routines at the the council and submitted a list of Merlck Chemical company at Rail- DR. MILDRED HULSART such places which he said were way. No date has been announced Asbury Park Business College hazards. Begins Sept. 15th. Night school open! Sept 22nd. SUBGEON CHIROPODIST, for the wedding. Upon motion of Councilman Gop- All commercial subjects are taught by the individual method, Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Ttoerapj sl'.l, the council adopted a resolution Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Herbert thereby assuring rapid advancement in secretarial and accoun- expressing sympathy at the death of Ely Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tancy work. • OfllM Honnt Oiilr 8 ». m. to 8 p. m, Cross Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert BnnlnEii Tuesday. Thursday. SaturdiT "neighbor" and well known fre- The school office will be open dally, beginning Sept 8th, for rej- quent Bed Bank visitor, former As- E. Williams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gtolfid Wednesday afternoon.— Phone 005 Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burn- . lstration and personal Interview. semblyman Theron McCampbell, and E»f 1903. EBNEST L. BEAN, Fria, US BEOAD ST, BED BANE. N, 3. condolences to his widow. ham, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Voightlander, OH Bangs Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cubbage, Mr. Asbury Park, ,N. J. and Mrs. L. I. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Jersey Tomatoes J. Fleming Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- NO USE, NED-YOU CAN'T Find Prompt Demand ford W. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Humphrey, General and Mrs. - N O TIC1- New Jersey tomato harvests this George T. Bowman, Captain and Mrs. WIPE AWAY THE HEAT... season are meeting prompt demand C. R. Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. DURING AUGUST both on the open market and at pro- Parker, Jr. cessing houses in the state, accord- Mr. and Mrs. Earl deCordova, Mr. STORE CLOSES ing to the report of Bailey S. Rich, and Mrs. Albert Stirrup, Mr. and MON., TOES., WED. AND THTJBS. AT « P. M. supervisor of Fruit and Vegetable Mrs. George Flaccus, Mr, and Mrs. Marketing In the State Department William Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.-Arthur OPEN of Agriculture. Lta, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Havens, Mr. FBI. TO 9 JP. M, — SAT. TO 10 T. M. Mr. Rich credited the exceptional and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Mr. and If appointment desired Phone B. B. 1821. quality of Garden State tomatoes In Hugh Middleton House, Manninerton Mrs. John Scully, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- part to the abundant rainfall this eph P. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- provincial legislature and a Judge in the season as well as to the Increasing On the Kings Highway, near Salem, over- ton B. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ACME FURNITURE COMPANY Salem Courts. He was also on active politi- use of plants started In Georgia early looking Mannington Creek stands the house Stephenson, Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs, 137 Monmouth St., Red Bank In the spring from New Jersey cer- built in 1725 by Hugh Middleton, a man of cian, whom his opponents accused of wanting Evan F. Jones, Hisses Kate Bucklln, tlfled.seed, and transplanted In this much prominence in Salem County in the days to run the county. The house is today Margaret Hackstaff, Grace Emmons, state as soon as weather conditions of Queen Anne. He was a member of the occupied as a private residence. Audrey Frey, Lois Duncombe, Laura permit. Beebe, Catherine Wilson, Fannie Contract tomato prices this year Jfew Jerley Council, State Borne, Trenton CTOSB and Lillian Bobbe, John T. generally range from $20 to $21 per Lovett, 3d, Avery Giles, John Cub- ton for U. S. No. 1; .$12 to $1*, U. S false starts, bad formation breaks, bage, David Craig, David Masters, No. 2; and nothing for culls. Fed- drum major off center, Incorrect pos- Ernest Voightlander, Jr., Sloan Rob- eral-Btato inspectors are employed by Legion Post To ture, turning of heads, talking In ertson, Arthur B. Carton, William the Department of Agrloulture to ranks. . • Frost and William Wilson. serve In processing houses and fruit Stamps and vegetable auctions to certify the Stage Drum And As for the -drummers, perhaps quality of offerings. more closely scrutinized than any of their comrades, they are marked for But Feel Now Fait a MTH Ranking fourth In ths United IN THE NEWS Bugle Contest the following: Revue Arranged Refmhet You States In the production of tomatoes —B« the AP Feature Serace-* lor processing, New Jersey Is the Drum height, drum angle, rolls, Hot? Glmb bat of confining clothes only state In the Union which failed The Belgium Orval set arrived late Twelve Corps Will flams, flam accents, other rudiments, For Selectees iy to 40% off end into • cool, dean bath. Lie tack to show an Increase in tomato acre* In July.' Tho set carries the usual hitting hoops, stiff wrists, poor at- 3 and loik. You feel better already! ago this year over last, Mr. Rich surchargo to holp pay for the renova- Participate at Event tacks, poor releases, mechanical play- ing, poor contrast, poor accents, lack Fire minutes of water-cooled com- stated. This was accounted for by "Pebbles of 1941" to of balance with bugles, rhythm not fort gives yon more than heat relief: the fact that despite the government Saturday at Long Branch On Sports Equipment Foremost health experts «ny your lmth encouragement of larger tomato sustained, backfire between drums Open Next Wednesday actually rests ragged novel . . . re- plantings, most growers in the Gar- and bugles and repertoire. What promises to be one of the Buglers are scored just as drastic- BASEBALL TENNIS vtrei low ipiriu.Tn short, • bath peps den state received this appeal too outstanding spectacles of the sum- Op your personality I late to extend their acreages in 19il. ally as drummers are marked and for A cast of soldiers and civilians will met wlll.be staged next Saturday af- participate in the United Service Or- • GLOVES • BATS • FRAMES • RACKETS In addition, New Jersey agricultur- virtually the same Infractions of per- Enjoy one of theBc quick "body ternoon when Long Branch post 44, ganization revue, "Pebbles of 1941," •SHOES •ACCESSORIES ists are particularly handicapped by fect posture, playing, position of In- bracers" today—any time yon are low. American Legion, presents 'a, drum struments and sustained rhythm. to be given Wednesday night of next jYonr lath Is always refreshing I the labor shortages which art more and bugle corps contest in the city Even the heading "general effect" week at the Long Branch Jewish acute In Eastern sections cloeo to In' stadium, Ocean avenue and South Is used as a basis for scoring and' Community Centor, and later at Fort BICYCLES . diutrlal and manufacturing centers. Broadway. this usually applies to the Intricacies Hancock and at the U.S.O. headquar- It is estimated that in tho entire. Unl< Spectators will see 12 of the finest ted States the increased tomato acre- of the maneuvering and tho difficulty ters, Red Bank. George H. Kahn, 20% OFF LIST PRICE musical organizations In the United entertainment director of the Jewish age this year amounts to approxi- tlon of theTiIstorlo cloister, Orval, In of tho music played. States competing: for honors and cash Welfare board, la director, and Jack POPULAR MAKES mately 11 per cent the Ardennes, a task that cost mil- The exactions enumerated- would prlzos amounting to hundreds of dol- seem to be quite enough to tax the L. Abbels, U.S.O, representative of New Jersey's ten-year average for lions. The Belgium government has lars. They also will witness a color- for tomatoes was 33,890 acres; In 1910 It permitted postage stomps with sur- Ingenuity of drum corps organizers the Jersey shore area, Is supervisor. ful parade in which six additional and their musicians, but there is one Tho revue consists of skits, songs was 33,800 acres, and this year Is 88,- charge for this purpose since 1928. corps will march. MEN — WOMEN'— GIRLS — BOYS tSOO acres. Last year New Jersey other hazard they must overcome if and dances. Tho first performance Designs show pictures of the activ- It Is with what onlookers will view, growers averaged about six tons per they are to be successful In the quest for the public will be next Wednes- ities of tho monlcB. Previous sets however, that this story deals; the —•DOWNSTAIRS — acre and produced about 190,000 tons for prizes. day. The show also will be given have proved popular. grind of repeated drills, constant valued at about $3,000,000. Each corps Is allowed ten minutes Thursday, August 21, at Fort Han- The Orval set valued and colors are practice and atern discipline that for exhibition purposes. Should they cock; Monday, August 25, at the U. 10-cent pluB 15-c red-brown, SO-c plus must be endured before an organiza- report late at the starting lino or S.O. headquarters, In the Red Bank TETLEYS SPORTING GOODS CHIJHCH OF THE AIR 30o olive green, 40-c plus 00-c brown, tion is prepared to compete in such run overtime, penalties ore Imposed Elks club, and Thursday, August 28, 50-c, plus 65-c an exhibition. and they may prove coatly in the at the Long Branch Jewish Commun- 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK purple, 7§-c plus The Christian Science program Drumming, for Instance, is no final summing up. , ity Center. one-franc magen- under the direction of, th« Christian child's play. At least two years must ta, 1-f plus 1.50-f All officials have been named for Science committee on publication for be passed in practice and instruotlon light red, 1.25 plus the contest, and music will be provid- Monmouth Consolidated -New-JeraBy_gllL.b9 broadcast over if a person hopes to become a skilled ed during the interludes by the Coast Station WCAP, Asbury Park, next —1T75—greanr -1,75 Water Company Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. plus 2.50-f blue, for about three hours each day. tf 3. O. HERB, Manager John C. W. Bird, first reader of Flrit 2-f plus 3.60-f ma- you were to visit his home In the Church of ChrlBt, Scientist, Asbury genta, 2.50-f plus morning, you would find him practic- 4.50-fS rod-brown, ing away for a half hour before The Hook & iou can help by Park, will conduct the program. | 3-f plus 5-f olive breakfast. Part of his lunch hour is I green and an ob- given over to his hobby and he man- Eye Column I long stamp (larg- ages to get in at least two hours of Of BIBLIOPHILE er than the rest) practice at night. of 5-f plus 10-f In drab olive green. The muslolans do much of their Who Is This Unknown Herof JMN6FUML Minature sheets of semi-postals to practicing upon practice pads that Many belitve that the man who aid war victims are expected about are almost nolslesa as the drum dared to . eat the first oyster ex- ths middle of September from Bol- "Old Reliable" sticks fall upon them. The practice hibited a rare type of courage.. In antPROFINoinq gium. pad consists of a block of wood about that opinion we are not able to con- In i iri ,' a eight Inches square, to which is nail- cur, although It must ba admitted Pictorials of the new German ed or glued a square of rubbor about that such oourage Is rarely found stamps bearing official portraits of a quarter of on Inch thick. Tho rub- among mon of reasonable intelli- Hitler have arrived. The doslgns ber pad prevents the sound from gence. The fact that some college show a head of Hitler facing left and carrying, and yet has all the charac- Navesink Firemen's students have recently gained notor- n carry "Doutaches Reich" as tho only teristics of an actual drum head at iety by swallowing live goldfish do«s inscription except for the value In far as the action of the drum stick! numerals top left and right above tho is concerned,. v not necessarily invalidate the point 56th Annual .fuehrer's head. In the dim. and misty past prlmltlvs Last stamp Issued In Germany But .there are times when they, Ilk* mon undoubtedly ate -oyiters. Hav- ith OLSON ROCK WOOL prior to this Hitler head Is a special all drummers, like to hear the sound, ing been "brought up" on raw meat stamp o f 25-f g of their playing. One jumps Into hla during untold, ages, thtlr palates with sur-charga car and drives out Into the country, could hardly have been so delicate w of 1 mark. This or visits a polo field when it Is desart- to rebel at the sight of the' luiolous shows a design ed, and has a grand time running a bl-valves. It was only when the Cooler in Summer— with picture of a five-stroke roll or a flam pradlddle- quantity and variety of foods In- horse's head and dlddlo! creasod, ai mart's Intelligence grew, mmm Includes "Ham- Buglers, too, need constant prac- that ho boeame finicky about his Warmer in Winter! burg, 29,0,1941" In tice, for each "sour" note Is penaliz- 'eata." Than he could afford to bo the Inscription, ed, and prizes are awarded on a basil ohoosey, Real daring came Into ac- PER The call is for conservation! Your government states which Indicates of perfection In playing. tion when he began to experiment MONTH that although fuel resources sxe plentiful, they should be that tho stamp For months—In some Instances, for with strango foods, deliberately and is for tho Race for tho Great Ger- years—the corps entered for Satur- not under stress of hunger. conserved because of shortage in transportation facilities. TONIGHT many Trophy.—Margaret Kornodle. day's feature have beon drilling, ro- Take tomatoes, for Instance, They 'Aside from doing your share by cooperating with the hearslng, laboring to roach a peak ware thought to be poisonous until National Defense Program, there are other important Stump Club to Meet, that will make them worthy of con- comparatively recent times, They sideration by the Judges. ' grew wild and were popularly known PJtT reasons why you shouldn't delay in insulating your home. The semi-monthly meeting of tho Few of the onlookers, possibly, will a> "love apples." They got the name, First and foremost is the fact IIM )ou are paying for Friday & Saturday Nights Monmouth County Phllatollo society realize tho rigid requirements of the will be held at the Red Bank bor- perhaps, bacauso of their ruddy color insulation whether you get it or not, through' excessive fuel Judging. ough hall tomorrow night at eight and buxom forms, suggestive of bills caused by unnecessary fuel losses! The United States To begin with, each organization Aphrodite, goddess of love. Just SUR\ ,.wM»« o'clock. Tho notices of thin mooting Department of the Interior estimates fuel savings up to woro mnlled to members fromljho must surylvo nn inspection by mili- what relationship there Is between NAVESINK, N. J. tary Judges beforo they play a single Fair Haven poBtofllco nnd bore the love and poison, however, Is some- 44.75% through use of effective heat-loss preventatives* lout official pofilmnrk of that offlco note, Uniforms mint be cloan end thing we cannot explain. Our exper- well preasnd nnd musicians must be QtSON ROCK WOOL is the finest, most effective insu. under Raymond P. Jones an postmas- ience with both has bean too limited. luting agent available today—does a double-barrelled job-* ter. Postmaster Jones autographed woll groomed. Instruments will be Our forefathers admired the hand- tho notices which bore a'O p m. can^ closely scrutinized. This Inspection some fruit and used to gather them keeps heat out of your rooms in the summer and seals it ccllatlon, tho last of tho day on the ended, tho corps propnre to play and and display them on the mantle or irV/uiATion in during the winter. It is moisture-proof, vermin-proof, 10 Cash Awards New Games Inst dny. On August 1st,'Fair Hnvon manouvor for tho fleld Judges, each "center table." For this rash care- postolllco ln'cnnio u Iliiamu' olllco na nt whom lins boon nppolntcd by W)l- lessness they wore aomttlmea con- 'rot-prooft fireproof I Olson insulation is quickly nnd easily a brnnoh olllou of Hed Hank. lliuii Hunilow, chairman of tho .State demned by the vlittlng family installed by expert craftsmen without bother or mess. Aniarlcuii Laglon's uniform conUst phyalolan, "Buppouo," ho warned Special $50 Cash Prizes committee.' Delivered to your home in specially designed trucks and them, "your thoughtless little qhll- A marching cudunco of 128 to 132 pneumatically installed to assure thorough, even coverage^ Widely Known Doctor Dim, drcn should vonture to oat them!" tn per minute in demanded, and 1'erhaps aoino lovo-lorn youth deter- Sniclil Olson truck) itV'lden- Dr. Frudnrlck R. HuuBSlIng, 00, for- mistaken are penalized at tho rate ilfic»llj equipped to Imulit. your mined to,, end his miserable life In home wfihout dlirupilns jour '.P«OTFXT(ON AGAINST'AM, OUTDOORS mor.president of tho Mcdltnl Boclnty of onc-flffh of a point per orror, It this odd manner, Ho sank hla teeth bouMnold ormcrrlns intbullulni, might bo added, In passing, that most RE-ROOFING*- INSULATING'. RE-SIDING «r Nnw Jnrsny and ono of tho best deep Into tho blood-red fruit and known pliynldnnn ui tho ntate, died of the corps have nn ability.to ndliero 1941 Chevrolet DeLuxe 4-Door Sedan suaked renolutoly ovory drop of Its MOnday nl tlio homo of n . Wllllnm to nn even rndenco tlint In little INSULATION DIVISION PMtQH NNHY POSICARD &MAH 1OVAY r Juice ns bravely as Socrates quaffed K. Crnem of Spring a.nlin, whero ho Bhort of amazing, lmd linen upending thn week-end, the cup of hemlock. But to his OLSON COMPANY, INC, imutntion Division It To Be Given Away A glance at thn lint of requirement! astonishment, nothing happened, In- First Ave. fielUllroad , Ashury Park, N. J. •• Death wiin canned hy n heart nlfncU. In mnrchlng nnd maneuvering re- stosd ha hungorod for more. PIcaif irmtmt * riprlni ofihi U. S, Huron of MinttInter- In tho World wur Dr. Haiinsllng veals eloquent tentlmnny to the i S O N mitlon ClrcuUr No. 71(56. entitled, "llomt lniufnlQn~^n Saturday Night nnrveil an nuinoon at thn bnno hun- jincoinlty for lung hourn of rehearsal Bffccilv* Coniftvallon uncl Niiionil Defcni* Menu re.** 1 pltul at Jlrcint nnd at Cmu|i 'lioajillnl and drilling. Homo of the Item* COMPANY, Inc. umltrmnu my copy will bt lint flUIIt and tint »ikt)i| (or nt Ht. Nnznlro, KMIIIOT. JID wnn iit- writohmt |iy tlio judges n,ro on follows: JEWELRY REPAIRING tiindlng surgeon nt Nowaik City lion- New Jcrscy'i Oldest Firemen'i Fair Intel vuln between men, dlntances Witch!!, Clocki and Jiwtlrr CU«ntd FIR5T AVENUE A RAILROAD pllnl. o Namd. botwoon rarikn, fllo covering, column lt«patr«d HI RvMoniM* PrU«t. Atbury Park, T.l.^of,., 705 "Meet Your Friends tit the Fair" clrmin, platoon drone, company front All Work OuM.nWf.1 lor On. Yilr. Sfhlns l\t»nmo*ll> County far 20 Yum There In a. "Capo of Hood jo drcjfl nnd tiros* nt linll. Also flxort H. N0SI1N. Jowler N.wurk, H J.. rW York, H.Y.. at th nmi ontiiincnco IInn Hwmtuw plviita, invliiK IIIVIIID, column turna, II Wait Front B«.. Kt4 D»h, N. J. Jamaica, N.Y.- Whll» flolnt, HJY. Town JK Kwangtiing;ng; provinceprovince , ChliinChli . l turn*, thuss out of step, Ttl. 7I-M. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST^/1941.- Page

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WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1941.

orded for the gasoline dealers or the public to express it easier to make the great sacrifices late and an acute scarcity of joap, eggs, cream or fruit. State C. A. R. Plans heir vlewi and offer suggestions ot plane, which, al- being demanded In the name of all- Business Institute out aid to Britain. A* with'Canada's In Great Britain a new gasoline RED BANK REGISTER though dlfferfng from the Ickes curfew, might prove Editorial Views failure to adopt conscription, the av- ration has just gone into effect re- Fall Conference ESTABLISHED 1878 more Effective. Ignoring public opinion is character- ducing the gallon age for a private Opening Will Be erage citizen of" the United States At a recent committee meeting istic of Mr. Tckes' way* and,also of the actions of Of Other Papers citizen to an estimated basis of 1S5 THOMAS BBVING BROWN will be inclined to ask: "Whose war held at the home of Mrs. Harvey other big. wigs in Washington. • Is it, anyway?" miles per month. How many Amer- Editor and Publisher D. Leuln of Long Branch plans were September 16 If people buy enough/gas during the day to make Uncle Sam's leg was pulled, and icans would like to cut their motor- (The opinions expressed In the Editorial ing to that extent? Tour British made for the-annual fall conference JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor It list through the night the result is an Increase Views heraunder ilo not necessarily carry pulled severely, during and Immedi- of the New Jersey State society, the endorsement of The Register) ately after World war. 1. And all he man or woman has to count practic- School Established M. HABOLD KELLY, Assistant Editor '. in (ales during the day and stations closed at night ally every Item of clothing in terms Children of the American Revolution, got out of It was the change in nom- to be held at the Berkeley-Carteret CHESTEB J. BEAJIAN, Assistant Editor •with loss. of jobs for many attendant!!. There ij no SEIZE THE BRIDGEHEADS! not only of shillings but also of ra- 12 Years Ago By "" enclature Uncle Shylock. Many are tion coupons. hotel at Asbury Park Saturday, Sep- FREDERIC 8, HATES, Managing Editor ;avlng In gasoline. Metropolitan newspapers yesterday wondering whether Britain's bigwigs tember 13. Miss Helen M. Wright, eported a Jump of a half cent and a cent In retail We have heard a great deal recent- If the nations had been wise Mrs. Florence O'Shea about the importance of taking aren't getting ready tof prove that senior state president, C. A, R. pre- MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gasoline prices In parts of Brooklyn because of the j enough to live without war, all of utlylng military posts in case Ger history repeats.—-Trenton Times. ilded. Tfct Auotlatsd Prais b txcluslTelr entitled to til* usa (or :urfew. them—the so-called "have-not" na- publication of all newi dispatches credlud to It or not oLhar. many's Fuehrer should attack. tions included—would today be liv- Mrs. Leuln, who Is senior president For the 12th consecutive year th« wi»M. credited in tnli paper and also the local news published The curfew Idea has encouraged hoarding. That The same kind of thing might be ENCLOSED: ETND AN IEON ing vastly more comfortably, to say of Mary StlllweU society, C. A. R., Red Bank Business institute, 141 therein. is chairman of the committee and Broad street, will open for the fall * human nature, The women are doing It with silk laid about the importance of taking CROSS. •nothing of the present expenditure Snbicrtptlon Trices in Advance: itocklngs. It was done in the World war with sugar mtlying publicity posts in case of al- in human lives. she will be assisted by Mrs. Charles lemester Tuesday, September 16, ac- C. Conover, senior president of Han- cording to an announcement made On* year ——— I2-0* Three months "I -50 md other commodities. But hoarding gasoline does ack by the Fuehrer of Jersey City. Editor, Orlando Morning Sentinel: To achieve a world without war You and your newspaper have al- nah Baldwin society; Mrs. Kenneth 'esterday by Mrs. Florence J. Six months 1M Single copy 0« not conserve gasoline. It produces an unfair situ- We are thinking specifically of the tbe nations which consider them- Dietz, Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Sr., and upercolossal whooperdoop staged by ways stood for the principle of de- O'Shea, school principal. Night school ation in that the person with money ,c*n buy all he selves underprivileged must'bo con- Mrs. Shriek Parmley, members of lesBlons will open Tuesday, Septem- Member Audit Bureau' of Circulations. rother Hague-over the railroad tax mocracy and Americanism. I would vinced of two points: First, that they wants while the person of average means must go with- be grateful to you If you would warn Monmouth chaper, D. A. R.; Mrs. ber 30. . . ' Member National Editorial Association. illls. Governor Edison's special com- cannot better themselves by aggres- Daniel B. Olson, Mrs. Edwin M. Far- Member New Jersey Press Association, out. . mittee drew ,up a reasonable plan to the people of Florida of just what is sion and conquest. Second, that they Red Bank Business Institute la An example of this la a newspaper story the other rier and Mrs. John E. Bailly, Jr., of Member Monmouth County Press Club. lettle' this long and costly dispute, happening here In Florida so that can Improve their situation by peace- Shrewsbury Towne chapter, D. A. R., known throughout the state for the Member Bed Bank Chamber of Commerce. day of a wealthy man whose residence Is heated by an 'he Republicans in the legislature they will wake up. ful/productive means. Thus tbe two and Mrs. F. L, Wllcox of Tennent " igh quality and thorough type of As I was born In Germany but am great necessities of the world today raining It 6ffera to beginning and Member The American Press Halt Century Club ill burner, To make sure he Isn't going to be cold greed to get behind it. Everything chapter, D. A, R. Members ot the his winter he Is having huge reserve tanks Installed as going along nicely and quietly now an American citizen, thank God, are: To win,the war for freedom and junior D. A. R. will also assist dvanced students. Mrs. O'Shea, haul Weakly. tntared aa Stcond-Claas Matter at the Poat. on his estate. No doubt he is not worrying about the hen Hague let loose along the en- I know whereof I Bpeak. The Ger- international order and to assure who has served as Instructor of com- offlca at Bed Built, N. J., under the Act of March 8. 1879. that the peace is one of economic Registration will be at 9:30 a, m. mercial subjects In high schools and gasoline curfew either and has his yacht well stocked Jre front. mans in Florida and all over the United States of America are being freedom as well as political justice. at tbe hotel, followed by assembly "itislness collegea, also maintains a National AdTertbiEg BepreaentatWea, Burr T. Mlnei Co., with petrol. ' . . There were not even any sentries with reports and plans at the morn- 15 But 26th St, N«w York, 123 West Madison St.. Chlcaeo, t the outposts. It took a week or approached by many Nazi agents And sacriflc Is part of the price. placement bureau. Many of her stu- IU.i 1806 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. • In these moves to aid national defense everyone who tell them that their duty to the —The Christian Science Monitor. ing session. Luncheon will be served lents are working in business offices . more before the defenders of the at 1 o'clock at the hotel and a pro- should share alike In making sacrifices. If voluntary Ills got around to defending them Fatherland comes first; unfortunate- if this ,vicinity and in New York saving wont work then the next step is rationing, ly, most German-Americans are not gram especially for the young folks ity, and others are holding civil ser- fo: at all, as far as the public was con- BED FLAGS DO THE JOB. is being planned for the afternoon that loyal to this glorious government of ice positions at Fort Monmouth, . which, too, has Its weak points. However, It may put :erned. But by that time Hague had while senior presidents outline work oeetl] ours and fall right in w|th Nazi Shrewd psychologist of Owensboro, Fort Hancock, Governor's Island and dla'.elr ol any trroi ch may occur, a stop to the pernicious and unpatriotic practice of lommand of important centers of r Kentucky, was responsible for the for the coming year. seem, to understand tnat coramunlca* schemes. . . \s' Washington, D. C. JlaJiU y PeOPJveoplOe dD a full day of feasting and rejoicing woll ns somo evidence of heavier aer- sold t« each cuitomor, Grandln K. Hammoll. to 20 years to pay. A jstorm drill, minus a squall, was Charles A. Wolbach, and three faculty members to for the Scotch with Highland musical events, athletic ial attackn on German cltlefl. But It This Is not an auspicious begin- (15 Oakland Street, uccessfully staged Monday morning ' "serve the student while he Is In school and help him Red Bank, Now Jersey. when the boy» wore given tho gun contests, pipe band concerts, soccer gnmc and last but appears that not nearly enough is ning for a tost of democracy. The New Jersey will get its first taste with his futuro plans." Tho committee plana career being done cither to bring tho war ignal. Tho test counted for regular not least a, memorial service. practical shutdown of tho silk indus- of horso racing with parl-mutuol bet- conferences and n College Night, and hopes someday homo to tho Nazis or to make neces- try and tho limitations on motor fuel Leonardo, N. J., points and Dick Bryan was the win- The continuation of the event In these troubled ting when tho Freehold Trotting As- to have an employment bureau to holp students securo sary nlzoablo troop diversions from aid relatively mild measures taken August 1st, 10(1. ner, rowing his Whiz Bang home In Mr. Thomas' Irving Brown, sociation Inaugurates a 13-dayj\trot- tlme« Is a testimonial to tho "nevcr-say-dlc", spirit, which tho Russian front. tJKConsorvo Important resources for Irst place. Alvlo Stewart finished pnit tlmo and pormnnent employment and In recom- Editor, Rod Bank Register: tlng meet on Saturday at tho Free-, iccond In hla Carlotta and Nicky ,hu made the Scotch a stand-out race In the history mending reliable workers for ponltionx available. Mem- Why Is Britain complacently rest- defense,, If thoso measures do not hold track, ' ot the world. It Is Impossible for tlicso people to forget I want to compliment both you and Rutgers, Jr., was third In his Bounty. bers of tho faculty assisting Mr. Wolbach are Miss Ruth Ing back In tlio temporary security of work,"" rationing must follow on Mrs. Corlnno Hunting on tho splen- Raco track gambling was legalized The four othor boats woro dlsqual- what is and has bean happening to many of their loved Jeffrey, Albort A, Tomnaso and Frank Wclnholmer, a fool's paradlso? Why docs «ho cm- tlicso and probably other Itoma. Ra- did column sho is writing undor tho by public referendum two years ago, fled for failure of tho skippers to onei in* Scotland In this war, but at the Scottish games phnslzo tlio childish "V" propaganda tioning may be tho fairer way and heading "By tho Way." I have known but the Freehold group was the first The plan la a splendid one. Too often n.student's romove the sails from tho spars. It we ara willing to wager that a man on horseback would at a moment wlion tliero Is tho best the ultimately ncccanary way, but Mrs. Hunting for many yoars, Knew to got Its llconae and go through was said that they woro no excited car.jr Is thwarted through Irylnp to fit a round peg her when Blio was a woll-known never know that these people- knew there was a wnr possible opportunity for decisive one cannot oscapo a conviction that with Its plans. Previously, two nd BO anxious to win that they just Into a'square hole, lwlltire to K"l'le tho ntmlimt, before thrust.': nt the continental domain of If tho American poopls understood vaudovlllo headlincr, when sho was in going on, let alone one that threatens their own home- tho "Winter Garden" nnd a real groups had received pormlts foi didn't bother removing tlio sails from lie completes bis hlgli school education, In an endeavor Ilorr IlltlorV tha danger from without and tho jocltoy racing, but tho permits wero land. '• "glamor girl" — beautiful, graoloun, the spare, not fully realizing tho ' lo find his proper work after ho leaves school hn» boon Horn.! critics think tho British are nccosolty of preserving domocrncy with a lovoly voice, and not only never enforced becauso the groups penalty that would bo Imposed. . Such reunion* «ro a wonderful thliiR, en|>ccially In waiting for Undo Ham to send across within, they would respond moro did not complcto financing require one of llio fltumbllnp blocks In providing a, well rounded modest, but unassuming, In air her Thono disqualified were Kenneth, troubled time", when we gpt too few hearty Iniighs, have education, The period Immediately following the another A, IE, F. nnd thUB provldo heartily to tho appeal for voluntary icccss, monts. restraint. Jr., and Harry Soggorman, with too little time for friendship and when our earn are key- student's graduation, whether lie or aim goes to college tho final Impotus for democracy's 3ho served "over seas" .during tho their Boa Biscuit; Charles Beattlo's ed to hear the rumblo of cannon lnstend of (he nimble triumph. Unle.in thin la the case, It In fact they must count themiiclvoB 1st World war, with her equally woll- State Relief Director Charles R. or U nocking employment, Is also of vltul importnnco. known husband, Tony Hunting; nnd boat, sailed by Mlko Richardson; Kd- of drums and the shrill timon of tho bagpipe*, in hard to understand why aovcral vory softly treated by fate If they ICrdmnn, Jr., reported statowldo ro The school's responsibility to tho studont may ceano now, Bho is carrying on again. To wln Stewart, Jr.'n Vanguard and tho o-o-o-o-o~o million I!rltlshnrs undor arms In tho compnro thoso minor lnconvonlcncea find that, with till her other tnlonts, liof coots hit on all-tlmo low in June, Bransomo boat, tho Spur, handled by nt Commencement tlmu, but that ,1B exiictly tho tlrm tight llttlo Into aro nlmply being held with the doprlvatlonn being undor- ' lltlUHU], slio lo ablo to wrlto nuch a splendid but ho cautlonod against viewing Goorgo DwlKht, Jr. in Idleness while the Nazis press Kono In Japan and Germany an the The Curfew on Gasoline Needs when tlio student needs a helping hand'. The ^uidnncw- column, and nn your boxed notlco in Now Jorsoy'a public assistance prob Monduy'g llvc-mllo raco wan started liioKinm at lliiniKun Is for tho )uirj>oin com- ination. 1 thono countrloH or In Great Britain attention to tlio roal messaga aho Is $1102,807, a drop of IBB por cent un- pleted leas than uno-half tho couritn McmlM for tlielr enterprise mid jirutrrnmilvniiPAB. Thin cnrtnlnly In tlio tlinn to ntl'lko ns thn price of reflating tlio extens- Bonding out through your vory valu- der May. able paper, prompts thin letter of when tho wind dlod out and "J.tcnib" The curfew on Hanollnc Along the Atlnntlc tealmnnl dnvn.'iliilliiK blown on tlw westerly ion of thin brutality throti|;li tho White nlgnallod far tho Unl, Thorn world. commendation, has not bem In «ffMt long enough lo (ft a definite Irirn end of tlio Ktiropnnn cotillnnnt, It IIontosB nt tha camps, doing what N10W. TIIVCK Foil I.AWK8. wan sura «omo wild /icinniblltiK with In tho limn for Ilrllnln lo nhow nomc- Tho Jn|>nniMno nf tho largest fuel oil Dick Uryun'a boat now linn n good pnoido hnvo nliuiulnnUy domonatrntoil noun told the nncrlflco will holp win truoltH oporatlnK In this area. Thn land on point™ with n total of IB, Al- dl of their pmnonnl feeling us l<> tho wlmloin a bolter living. Clormiiiia cun hard- Bnrliod liy everyone. tlio lim'rnnnry courage Hut their Mr. Urown, sho la doliiK a lino bit new triiclc linn an aluminum itrcnm lild fltnwart In noaond with 0, ICilwIn Of the move or tho manner In which tho rncuiiuneiidn- It Inn Inlinn n Hi'iintd cominlUcia nlniosl four inonthn Inndoinlilp iiroiiin niirily wanting In ly bo entluitlnatlo about ratlonn nnd no aro you In publlihinK her flno llr.od body, fully aulppid with tin fltowart, Jr., third with 7, llraimomo llon »u made. In tru« IcUc»lon ntyle the iccommon- lo (li'cliln which of two men Appointed to IIII n Hcniiln till* moment of "ImllciiKlnff oppor- which limit any mnnl to Ihreo and a ui'tlclon. Would It type niitoinatlo printing 0, SoKKorman «ml KutRnrit tied nt 0 nation cams mil nf « blue «liy only levninl

Robert G. Thixton Have You a Room Here There In Or Two To Rent? Files Petition Courtlandt White, chairman of the housing committee of the National Monmouth County Sweepstakes association, Is anxious For Freeholder to get a, full Hating of those In Red Bank and Immediate vicinity who Seeks Position As have rooms for rent and can take'in Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, a few extra folks over the National Democratic Candidate Sweepstakes period. ' • Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths A listing is being made at the Red at Coming Primary Bank Community Chamber of Com- and Other Notes of Interest . . merce headquarters, Carlton Theater building, Monmouth street,' by Exec- : Three Drown at Union Beach. Shore Home Sold. Robert G. Thixton, Matawan bor- utive Secretary Harold V. B. Voor- Speicia/ Three young Newarkers, enjoy- Richard Crooks, noted tenor, hai ough councilman, has formally an- his. Mr. Voorhls has sent a letter of ing a holiday at Union Beach, were sold his home at Sea Girt to J. Albert nounced his candidacy for the Dem- appeal to all those who have regis- drowned Sunday afternoon when Hlley, New York Importer. In theocratic nomination for Freeholder tered during previous sweepstakes they were carried beyond their depth future Mr. Crooks will make his for Monmouth county. This is the periods and so far has been able to while bathing In Conasconk creek. home on a ranch he purchased at first time Mr. Thixton has sought an 1st quarters for approximately 100 IN EVERY The victims of the treacherous water Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvania-, and elective county office. transients. of the creek were Miss Winifred his New York apartment. Mr. Rlley If there are any readers of The DEPARTMENT So Big, So Beautiful, So Low In Price Smith, 18; Harold Kreautler, IT, and will make Sea' Girt his permnaent Register, who can furnish adequate John Hemleln, 10, Miss Smith's residence. quarters to one or more persons, we body was recovered at 6:30, Kreaut- respectfully urge them to contact Mr. COLD PACK CANNER ler's two hours later and it was not Married In Virginia. Voorhls, Red Bank 55, ao that, their To-Pay More Is To Waste Money! until 11 o'clock that Heimleln's body Miss Florence Last, daughter of listing may be properly made. waa found by grappleni. Mr. and Mn. William B. Last of East Freehold, and Harry M. Dey of Red Bank does not want a single $1.10 person to be turned away for lack of Retired Teacher Dead. Allentown were married Monday of proper accommodations. . Thomas H. Murray, who served as last week at Alexandria, Va. They 1 principal of the Bangs avenue school are living for tho present with the HYDBATED I4ME IN BARNS. Timely bargain! • at Asbury Park 38 years, died at hi) bride's parents. Large, holds 7 home Saturday night. He was 83, ane-qt, jsrs . . . Patents New Device. Farmers frequently apply hydrates Heavy steal sjt coated with dur- $1! Down pass the Philadelphia teacher's ex- Dr. Carl McDermott, a retired lime on the floors and'in the gutters able blue onnmct amination and to receive a principal's Freehold dentist, has'received a pat- of their dairy barns. This practice —Strong welded has sometimes been condemned for side handle. In- certificate. Mr, Murray was active ent on a liquor level designed for cludes wire rack, In fraternal circles and had held of- use on steam heating plants In con- the reason that it was supposed to instructions. Small Carrying Charge fices In several lodges. He is survived nection' with oil burners. It auto- encourage rapid ammonlflcatlon of by a widow. matically turns the burner off when the manure with consequent loss of Exceptionally low price on" a the water becomes low in the boiler. nitrogen. full size 6.5 cu. ft. Coldspot! Veteran Blacksmith. A study recently made In Vermont It's Canning Time! George H. Burdge, West Farms Standard Tops for Defense. Now hermetically sealed Ro- Two ornamental tops from Asbury indicates that the caustic forms of to Seal unit, moat modern of blacksmith, reached his 81th mile- lime, including hydrated, mixed with stone In life Monday of last week. Park's center light standards have Kerr Fruit Jars its kind! Life time all steel been donated to the Neptune City fresh manure may actually help pre- cabinet, Jjondcrnlzed against Mr. Burdge swings the old doors to serve the nitrogen in the manure. Regular Sho his shop open every morning as has aluminum for defense committee by Pt. SIM....75 dot. rust Glistening white Dura- The high basicity thus Imparted to Qt. Slie.,..65 doi. been his custom for more than half Fred G. LaRue of that place, They bond exterior. One pleca had been salvaged by1 Mr. LaRue fol- the manure retarded the production WIDE MOUTHS white porcelain Interior has a century. Horse shoeing U about of ammonia. Thus a substantial Pint! 88c lowing auto 'accidents In which they Quarta 05c rounded corners and acid- a thing of the past but Mr. Burdge were damaged. saving of the nitrogen in the manure keeps fairly busy repairing farm ma- ROBERT G. THIXTON Tho secret of resisting compartment bot- was effected where the manure was successful can- tom. chinery and he also does & little To Wed Brooklyn Man. spread on the land or Incorporated ning la nn olr- farming. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Benda of Per- Mr. Thixton is a life-long Demo- tifrnt coal. Kerr crat and resident of Monmouth coun- into the soil before carbonation of jara never full. Fannlngdale Wedding. rlnevllle have announced the engage- the lime was completed, which is in They have a nat- meat of their daughter, Miss Faye ty. In Matawan he operates on au- ural Kr&y scal- Mlsa Ellen VanBenthuysen, daugh- tomobile agency. He feels that his a few days or a few months, depend- Benda of New York, to George Cas- InK composition. ter of Mr. and. Mrs. McKlnley Van- experience in the business field fit ing upon temperatures,'It was noted, No rubber rings Benthuysen'of Lower Squankum, and erly of Brooklyn. ,Mlss Benda Is s him to serve the people with efficien- however, that where the caustle needed. Albert L. Burdge, son of Mr. andsecretary for Louis Sherry, Park ave cy in the county post. forms of lime were mixed with fer- nue. New York. Mrs. Harry C. Bilrdge of Farming- The Matawan aspirant Is well mented manure, the ammonia al- dale, were married Sunday of last Governor Signs Avon Measure. known throughout Monmouth county ready present was rapidly driven off. week at Farmlngdale. They will A bill appropriating $69,000 for the through his affiliation with the Amer- These experiments indicated that, make their home at Lower Squan- reconstruction of a sea wall on theican Legion. He Is serving as county where hydrated lime is applied in the kum. "Mr. Burdge is in the ice bus Avon side of Shark River inlet was vice commander and a second term gutters and on the floors and. the inesB at Fannlngdale. Blgned by Governor Charles Edison as commander of Matawan Post 176. manure is quickly removed from the He Is also active in the Free and stable and spread on the land, this Former Councilman Dies. Monday. The section to be rebuilt la where it meets the newly constructed Accepted Order of Masons and itspractice Is not only unobjectionable Harry W. Smock, "71, president of branches. but the presence of this kind of lime the Buchanan and Smock Lumber Avon bulkheading. KERB Mr. Thixton resides on Edgernere even acts as a preservative of the company of Asbury Park for 23 years MB CAPS Lived to be 91. drive, Matawan, with his wife and nitrogen in the manure. Ground and twice a member of the Asbury Mrs. Annie M, Lloyd of Long daughter, Jean, aged 11. limestone exerted practically no ef- Reg LOOK AT THESE FEATURE* Park city council, died Tuesday Branch Presbyterian church, died fect on the manure, whether fresh Size morning at Fitkln hospital. He was Monday in Monmouth Memorial hos- or fermented, Dor. 0 11.80 «H. «• 0 Aatoraatlo light the father of George A. Smock, 2d, a pital at the age of 91. She was the For nt&tulard Doi, member of the present city council Beetle In Child's Ear. It is not proposed that either form < arm widow of 'William Lloyd, who died 25 of lime take the placo of superphos- Kerr Mason Jsra. Eitr. lldi for He is survived by a widow, two sons years ago. She is survived by two Screw bond, lid. standard Majon 0 Acid resisting por- 0 9 Point odd control phate which also has nitrogen con- and three daughters. sons and two grandsons, Leona Richardson, three years old, Wide Mouth, 3Sc ian. R«d rubbar. celaln. Interior serving value, Both superphosphate of Engliahtown, had a Japanes A liugo 0.5 O"- ft* 0 5-Year grjoranteo Oppose Sunday Liquor. Weds Navy Man. beetle removed from her ear at Mon- and hydrated lime, however, should Interior The township committees of Man- Miss Pauline Falumbo, daughter of mouth Memorial hospital last week not be scattered at the same time in alapan, Freehold and Howell now Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palumbo of She was released after treatment. the same gutter. have under consideration resolutions Freehold, and James Sloan, an en- presented them by aa many loca listed navy man stationed at Nor- Granges asking that all liquor sell folk, Va., were married Sunday of ing establishments, in the respective last week at Cranbury. townships be closed all day on Sun Veteran Recalled to Service. day. Among Moderns PROSPERITY is the Louis F. Dlehl of Neptune, «. vet- YOUR HOME Enameled MASON- Celebrates Mtfo Birthday. eran ol 30 years' service in the U. 3. lADLE JAB CAPS Mrs. Henrietta Smith of Long Navy, has been called back to. active e Branch celebrated her 91th birthday duty. He has the rating of chief ma- Sunday of last week. Mrs. Smith's chinist's mate and will be assigned !0 25° EASY WAY maiden name was Miss Henrietta to the S. S. Paducah. Vox, Scotford and she was born at Jersey cookfn1 Bi?*a f°r Ballia 9 inch Long Branch police force, who wasflervlng 11 years. Ernett Cottrell of Desserts that can be made In ail. absent from duty without leave for vance are the salvation of partic:) pie plate and line the bottom and Tenncnt has been appointed to sue sides with meringue mixttire. Shape POLISHING HEAD five days, had a hearing before police ceed him. such as these. For if the choice is ONE-COAT FLAT HAMMER a dtssert bridge, tea party, or light to form pie shell. Preheat to 275° officials Wednesday of last week. He CRAFTSMAN was suspended for eight weeks and Elected Member Federal Reserve, lunch, a luscious" dessert will add F. and bake meringue for I to l'A hours. Place on cake rack to cool. forfeits his annual two weeks' vaca- , The Long Branch Trust company much to the success of entertaining. catlon for this year. haB been made a member of the Fed- By using these recipes a hostess Fruit Filling eral Reserve system.- Tho bank was will enjoy her own parly, which 89 Married In Texas. V/, cups fresh pineapple Gnllon chartered as a state bank In 1888. you will admit is saying a lot. V-typ» belt pul- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bushnell of It now has assets of $5,060,169.33. 3 cups fresl) peach F, apllt Due to the number of egg whites S a v • tlm«, Ity,' Thtodtd Matawan havo announced tho mar- 1 cup sugar phaie. Guaran- Drop forged van- riage pf their daughter, Eileen, to used, Angel Food Cake seems quite money, material. Elected Power Engineer Delegate. Prepare pineapple and cift in Redecorate In spindle * . , for teed ona ye»r[ adium steel head William C. Root of Tulsa, Oklahoma. a luxury in many homes. This small pieces. Peel and slice peaches. William Rlsley of tho Marlboro ono il a y with grlnd«r, w I r t H « « r j bronie —Selected hick- The wedding took place July 20 at recipe is for a smaller cake equally Mix the fruit and sugar together Mmter-M Uld be«rlnir state hospital has* been elected a del ono coat flat— wheel, biiflinir ory handle. , . , San Antonio, Texas, Tho brldo is the as delicious. and let stand in the refrigerator for sh.ft. 1750 R. p. ogatc to tho National Association of (iitllon coven 'heel or sanding Claws grip first girl in New Jersey to receive a 20 minutes. When ready to serve, SI., with I Power Engineers convention at Bal Angel Food Cake 600 aquare feet. B!XO nail. Hlghlr flight scholarship under the C. A. A.timore, fill meringue shell with fruit. Serve cord,, and holds a private pilot's license. fj cup egg whites (whites of 5 with whipped cream, An excellent mirror polished. Koyport Man Dies. average sized eggs) pie for winter or summer. Certain- $10 For First FIIIBO Alarm. Cecil Ncavo, 29, of Koyport, dlod % teaspoon salt ly will satisfy the sweet tooth. Save! Start a work- Engllshtown's . first false alarm Saturday In Monmouth Momorln ,-K cup sugar shop now, with Sears since tho Installation of tho now flro hospital. Ho Is survived by his wife, Vi teaspoon cream of tartar Pineapple Crumb Fie alarm system cost Reginald Dlxon, Mrs. Botty Tarr Nonve; two daugh- */i cup cake flour sifted CRUST Power Tools, 80, $10, Dlxon was arrested by Fo-ters, Wnnda and Marcla, and his par- 3/i teaspoon almond flavoring \'A cups lemon wafer crlimbi llco Chief Raymond B. Vandorhoof onts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Solah Ncave. 1. Sift flour once and measure Vi cup butter l ' after four other men had at ftto d they then sift three times. Roll wafers and measure crumbs. Vames Dental isxnmlnatlonn, Mix thoroughly with butter. Pat had heard him suggesting that a 2. Measure nnd sift sugar three false alarm be turned in, • Malcolm Parkor, Bon of Mr. and into pie plate. Bake in moderate Mrs. Iloglnald Farkor of Freehold, times. oven (350° !•".) for 10 minutes. PAINT SPAR Workman Ool« $800. has passed tho stata dontnl examin- 3. Add salt ami cream of tartar to Cool. REMOVER VARNISH Herbert Cahlll of Lnltowood, nn ations, Dr, Parkor Is a graduate of ffiK whites, Heat until egg FILLING nmployoo nt tho Allcnwood hospital, the University of Maryland. whites .ire stiff hut not dry1, $ 29 was awardod an additional $800 ly The air cells will he very small •M'.ciip sugar the compensation court Friday, Ho and white, look glassy and 7 tablespoons flour 35' 1 had previously rocolved $3,000. Mr. Monmoulh County Surrofit*'» Office. sniAotli, and form in sharp % teaspoon salt Qt. Qt. Cahlll Injured tho lower part of Ills In tho mattir of tin cititi of Bllinbtth pointed peaks, 1 cup evaporated milk diluted Komovoi old tin- Our lioat clenr 7-inch Dunlap Bench Saw Work Benc 3-wlieel Band Saw Krtdil, rieceaiad. with 1 cup water lnh enilly with* vnrnlili, for 6ut- lack while pushing a wheelbarrow Notlcf to onriltori to preaent dlnlmi A. Fold in the sugar, two table- o it t 'injury to aide or inildt VVIUi full of coal, 3 egg yolks - Tilling- Wood 95 niralnst ••late. spoons at a lime with a spatula 1 teaspoon vanilla • urfnee. u»r, 12-Inch i'lirsiiiint to lh« order of Joseph I* Don- or rubber plate scraper. Table Working 15 75 -• Died In Hospital. nliay, Burroffata of the County of Mon- 1 tablespoon butter Throat mouth, muds on tlia clulit«»ntli day cf 5. Fold in dour adding a little at Vino *9 Mrs, Illiinelio Evans, 63, of Long Wi cups crushed nincnpnla July, 1041. on tlio npiiltnfttlon of llortha a time. (No, 2 can) AtnarlOAmarlon'A i• moatt i>oi>tilnpoimlar atwaaw; 10 t-lat-l a « i,'.., , _, j' Branch, dlod Innt Thursday In Mon-Krlilol, Floronca K.IKrlilcl mil! Aliram H. 4-Hr. ENAMEL *12W Inch, Inbln rnlass, lownn, tills Finilt.M.I IM • . * • • • r«rf»cl«tl J.whgpl bind saw, -with h < mouth Memorial hcwpltal after a long Krlilel, executors of tho ealnte of Kllinbuth 6. l'mir into uniii'easrd anircl fouil Sweetened whipped cream . t° <> ilaffr»a, 2 •Hnch th of rut. l«',j. !.„. i, / llr"wor ""'I KmnUt csmclty «t low,-r costl Four- fj Krlitel, ilicaaind, notlco la hereby slven to rake pan, Hake for 55 lo (ill Includes mll.r vunta. rip f.nc, i",m,l.i iui* wo0ll;™0rklni' vl"'' '"fh iltnlh of nit, lOxlO-lnch Cabla 6 • UlnciM, Sho was born In nrooltlyn tllend lunar, (lour and salt. Heat Cri1 K to tilt creditors of inld ilereniod to exhibit minutes lit ,125' !•". or .1,15° F. «unr.l snllttar, hlmle. I.U. ' *' "' "'••»• "Ulis lloo i1»9 ilairtaaailairta . StlMubrlcatlnc q nncl hail llvod at LonK Hrnnch many to (he aiiliecrlbem, Monitors na aforemlil. diluted milk lo scalding. Add to brnnii bearings. years.1- HHti In niirvlv«uoiin suuar emit, Chill, Sprrail with nweet- woodwork or Alston lltakman, Phono U90 RED BANK 27 Monmouth St •luacl. Thn company lm» 1 teaspoon lemon juice ' ened whipped cream. Amount—on* outflnnr r>l«rea, ll'il Hunk, M, J., n.lnrl, nlf. uniform* fur nil tho squad mtmbgri. Fructor. U teasDOon irrateu ltmon rlntl '•'«&• ;-' PageEJgK RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1941. More Than 150 It's In Monmouth County Attend Entre Nous Genealogy Q. In what denominations are forty For U.S.O. Defense Savings Stamps available? Tam D. Conover, associate editor, A. Ten centa, 25 cents, 60 cents, Genealogical commutes of the-Mon-. .£' $1 and $5. An album is given free • Mrs. Charles Giblin mouth County Historical association, AMERICA'S with first atamp purchase to mount Frehold, N. J. stamps of 25 cents up. Was Chairman of Q. In what denominations are 5 Defense Savings Bonds available? Event Held Monday ANSWERS FAmrre A. You oan buy a Series E bond —1651— for $18.75, $37.50, ?A $376, or $750. More than 150 attended a card par- WEST. (Re. query July 3, May 29, The prices.of Series F bonds range FLAVOR! ty given for the United Service Or- 1941}. Ho. 1611 and 1570, William from $74 to $7,400; Series G bonds ganization Monday night at Red West owned land next to Joseph from $100 to $10,000. o. Bank Catholic High school auditori- Warden In Shrewsbury in 1738 Note—To buy Defense Bonds and um by the Entre Nous. Mrs. Charles (Warden's will Bk. C p. 38, Tren- Stamps,, go to the nearest poslofftce, Giblin was general chairman, assist- ton). Job WeBt of Shrewsbury town bank or Savings and loan association, ed by Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, or- made will Sept, 26, 1741, In whioh or-writs to the Treasurer of tho ganization president, and group are mentioned: Wife Sarah, son United Statte, Washington, D. C, members. William to have land adjoining for a mail order form. Table prizes were sets of tea tow- Whalepond brook, -which testator's els. There were also a number of father, William West, designed to Avon Girl Engaged. special awards. give testator. Two youngest sons, George and Joseph, to have the Mr. and Mrs. A. Lyall Salmons ol Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. .IcKeoun, Mrs. Emma' Lybeck, Mrs. house and home plantation. Daus.: Avon have announced the engage- Irene Aller, Mrs. Charles Hawkins,' Margaret and Elizabeth. Exes, -wife ment of their daughter. Miss Mar- Mrs. Edward M. Kelly, Mrs. Charles Sarah, brother Ephraim Allen, broth- IfSJ CANADA PW guerite E. Salmons, to Byron H. LcMaistre, Mrs. John Gaul, Mrs. er Bartholomew" West and- brother- Flock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albertus John Hogan, Mrs. C. A. Johnston, in-law William Brlnley. Wits.:, John Flock of Allentown. No date has MrB. Alfred Dowd, Mrs. Joseph Dil- Holdsworth, Benjamen Woblcdtt, been set for the welding. lon, Mrs. Thomas Mead, Mrs. Michael Robert Lipplncptt, Jacob, Dennis. crgen, Mrs. William C. Naulty, Mrs. "To. Apr. 6, 1742. Recorded Bk. C, p. Elsie Carhart, Mrs. Reps Ferris, Mrs. 504, Trenton. Ren. Apr. 16; 1742, by Arnold Soden, Mrs. Fred Crlne, Mrs. Ephraim Allen and B. West. William William Decker, Mrs. John Hughes, West of Shrewsbury town made will Mrs. Joseph Boylan, Mrs. Walter No- May 1, 1740, wherein are mentioned ble, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. 'Wil-his wife Margaret, eldest son Barth- liam Aumack, Mrs. Albert Bloom, olomew, son-in-law Ephraim Allen. Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt, Mrs. Rob-YoungeBt son Job, Daus. Catherine ert Drake, Mrs. Werner Benning, Cook, Sarah Curies, deceased, and Mrs. John P. Mulvihlll. her ten chn. (two of whom are Ste- Mrs. Teresa Herold, Mrs. John phen and Ebenezer). Ephraim Park- Kcnney, Mrs. Raymond Truex, Mrs. er, Joshua Parker and Lydia. Pot- Albert VanSchoick, Mrs. Helen Cas ter. Exes.: son Bartholomew, son- sidy, Mrs. A. J. Thorpe, Mrs. Tony in-law, Ephraim Allen and Edward MARINE BASIN AT BELMAR Hunting, Mrs. George Conrad, Mrs. Pattlson Cook,. Wits.: Solomon War- Karl Wllms, Mrs. Clara Chambers, dell, Beriah Goddard. Pro. March 15, take-off for the United States Atlantic Tuna Tournament on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mrs. John Bambach, Mrs. John 1746. Bartholomew West and Eph- This ace event among rod and reel Ssherjnen -who thrill to battle with finned giants of the briny deep, has Mcrtz, Mrs'. John Ryan, Mrs. P. F. raim Allen are Quakers. Kcc. Bk. E, come back to Belmar, having been run from, there in 1940, because tuna club participants from Maine to Kennedy, Mrs. Elizabeth Morriman, Florida OK the very modern accommodations at the Shark River basin and recognize the Shark River in- Mrs. May Wulflng, Mrs. Andrew p. 22, Trenton.. I recall seeing many Westa bd. in Christ church cem. at let as the nearest point of exit to the ocean and to the "Mud Hole," the best tuna fishing grounds on the Wriedt, Mrs. Mabel Dlehl, Mrs. An- North Atlantic coaat. Fifteen of the leading tuna clubs, and more than 150 fishermen, will compete next thon O. Lund, Mrs. B. A. Soanlon, Shrewsbury. A check of these rec- Mrs. Peter Green, Mrs.,Wllllam Hart- ords would probably yield much in- week in this classic event. Thousands of spectators will gather at the basin each afternoon to Bee the man, Mrs. Boyd Townsend, Mrs. Al-formation. T.D.C. boats return from the open sea, with white flags flying from their mast heads to indicate they have caught —1662— tuna. • .Meet... fred W. Applegate, Mrs. J. Harry Hobertson, Mrs. Richard McAllister, SCOTHORN. No. 1558, May 8, MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION RELEASE. Sr., Mrs. Philip Peters, Mrs. Mary 1491. There is a mgge. recorded at E. Cole, Mrs. Walter B. Connor. Trenton for David Cleayton to Mary Woolley, Huth, Oct. 6, 38; Mar. 23,39 Hendrlckson : 1816, June 1 Mrs. William Lemkuhl, Mrs. Irving Scothorn Apr. 6, 1759. Bondsman Woolley, Ruth Lane, July 21, 38 Cooper, Benjamin and Rebecca Til- Booklet Describes Wells, Mrs. Harry Clay, Mrs. Osborne was John Andrews. Wits.: Jos. Woolley, Robert, Nov. 17, 38 ton - 1816, Sept, 25 the cake that Harrison, Mrs. Lyall Bnstice, Mrs. Cleayton, Jno. Taylor. These people Woolley, Thomas, Nov. 17, 38; Mar. By John Cooper, Pastor Insulation Methods were "of Monmouth Co." T.D.C. Harry Trees, Mrs. John F. Bannan 23, 39 Morris, Charles and Ellen VanKIrk A furnace-tender who thrult every Mrs. James Porter, Jr., Mrs. William —1653— Woolley, William, Nov. 17, 38; Mar. 1816, Apr. 14third shovel of coal into the ash can Lake, Mrs. Barton Chamberlain, Mrs. DAVIS-ORSBUKN. Inf. abt. wife 23,. 39 Throckmorton, James and Lear would lose his Job promptly. Yet the Joseph Bray, Mrs. Mary J. Grmise, and ancestors of William Clark Wright, Amos, Mar. 3,- 38 Tucker _..:. 1816, Aug-. 22effect is the same when homes con- Mrs. Herman Spille, Mrs. Harry Her- Davis, bi Worcester or Middlesex Wright, James, Feb. 10, 38 "C;.'1 Dantassel, Barney and Deborah Mor- tinue year after year to pour out baked itself! old, Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, Mrs. counties, Massachusetts. Tradition Wright, Mary, Sept. 29, 38; April ris ..._4 1816, Aug. 24 precious heat into uninsulated root Edward Meseck, Mrs. Harry O'Brien. says he had Mayflower lineage. He 27, 39 - Lane, Peter and Mary Roberson and walls, it is pointed out in Mrs. Fred Babbitt, Mrs. Joseph Ser- moved to N. T. state, where he was Wright, Peter, Feb. 10, 38 1816, Sept. 7 booklet entitled "Home Insulation" plco, Mrs. George Clevenberg, Mrs. supt. of an Iron works.' Hla chn. Arnold, John and Ann Williams Wright, Theodore, Mar. 3, 38 " 1816 Oct. 3 rocently Issued by the United States Henry Labrecque, Mrs. Lester Ken- were William Clark, b. 1809, in N. Wyckaff, Angelina, May 5, 38 nedy, Mrs. George Howland, Mrs. Ed- Y.; James M., Stlllman, John, Suill- By William Brlnley, Justice Department of the Interior. Wyckoff, Anna Sctienck, Oct. 13, 38 The booklet, which has been sug- ward Magee, Mrs. Mary Fix, Mrs. Jo- man, Nelson and Sally, On Oct. 7, : (216) Falklnburg, John and Sussan- Wyckoff,' Armetje, Mar. 31, 38' gested as required reading for every seph Carroll, Mrs. Mary Mallard, 1631, Wm~ Clark (2) m. Lois Pamela nah Chadwlck 1816, Aug. 2 Mrs^ Mary 'Bloom, Mrs. George Wyckoff. Annetjo (Hannah), April home owner, was Issued In the in- Osbom (sp. Orsburn then), b. May 28, 38 • By Daniel Stout,. Justice Harms, Mrs. Marie Weber, Mrs. Wil Thompson, Fenwlck and Mary terest of fuel conservation as an ef- 26, 1815, near Livonia, N. Y. They Wyckoff, Alche, Sept. 1, 38 fective national defense measure. Ham Hanneken, Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn. moved to Mich, after 1835. Mount 1816,. July 11 Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mrs. Frank Wyckoff, Arthur Williamson, Oct. Copies of the booklet are being made M.L.T. 13, 38 Mather, Gilbert and Catherine Em- available to property owners in Leslie, Mrs. L. A. Griffin, Mrs. Theo- mons . 1816, Dec. 7 dore Labrecque, Misses Roberta Man —1654- ' Wyckoff, Auke, Feb. 3, 38 Monmouth county free of. charge NEED THE B€ST W Wyckoff, Benjamen Grlggs, October Connie, John and -Rachel Bennet through the Olson Co. of Asbury nlng, Ruth VanNote, Marie Cassell, WHITE. Would like to have any 1816, Dec. 11 Eleanor Koch, Bertha Power, Mar- inf. on the family, parents, broe, or 13, 38 Park, which company has been ac- Wyckoff (Wycoffe), Catrena, Aug. By John D. Barkalow, tive for the last 20 years throughout garet Kelly, Martina Healy, Mary sisters of Rev. James B. White, who Elder, Methodist Church Hogarty, Vera Ernst and Catherine was b, 1787, and d. 1845. He is bd. 25, 38 the metropolitan area in Insulation Wyckoff, Charity, Apr. 21, 38 Fenton, John and-Sarah VanBrunt work. Bray. Whltesvllle cem. in Whltesville, N. 1816, Dec. 21 J. His wife was Sarah—supposedly Wyckoff, Christian, April 6, 39 By Jehu Patterson, Justice The booklet ie complete with de- a Camp, but lately a descendant oi Wyckoff, Cornelius, Juno 16, 38 tailed Information illustrating well- this couple said her name was Steel- Wyckoff, Eleanor, Apr. 28, 38 King, Joseph and Catherine Lippln- Bicyclist Hurt cott ; 1816, Sept. 18 known and accepted methods of In- Protect rhe thrill you get from man, though he knew nothing fur- Wyckoff, Eleanor Conover, October sulation and the considerable savings In Auto Crash ther about her. T.D.C. 13, 38 Brand, Mason and Ann Llnnlng . 1_ 1817, Jan. 3 In fuel costs effected thereby. Act- wearing year newest drew by —1655- Wyckoff, Elizabeth, June 16, 38; May ual service tests made in the field, Urtoc ft Semitone dry deaned. Bartley Thornton of 192 Lincoln PETTE-STOUT. Can someone sup By Jeremiah Newman, Justice Light, fluffy, even, deli- court, Long Branch, has been sum- 4,39 It Is reported In the booklet, show ply further detail about the William Wyckoff, Ellen, June 16, 38 (217) Curtis, John and Lydia Pearce that fuel savings can be reduced up Saotooe is more than ordinary moned to appear before Recorder 1817, Jan. 20 cleaning. It is a gentler, more Frank J. Hall of Highlands Saturday Fette of Cranbury who md. Eliza- Wyckoff, Garret G., Feb. 3, 38 to 40% and can be reduced in some beth H. Stout Dec. 4, 1872? Was she Wyckoff, Garret W., June 23, 38 Mathew, Charles and Nancy Hevalln cases by as high as 60%. A tabula- cious ... baked automat- thorough method used by master to answer a charge of careless drlv- ...._.._... 1817, Jan. J26 1 Ing. x a dau. of Garret Stout? A.E.P. Wyckoff, Gertrude, Feb. 10, 38 tion of the Bureau of Standards is- UeancH and finishers. Every 1656— Wyckoff, Hannah C, June 16, 38 Samuel. Hubbard, Justice sued In March, 1936, shows that esti- . Charles Albano, 26, of New York, Hagan, John* and Catherine Apple- ically in a CP gas range. Saaitooed garment a m carcfofly was riding a bicycle Saturday after- PETTYJ-ROBBINS-DANSER. Who Wyckoff, Helena, Oct. 13, 38 • mated fuel savings up to 40% due gate 1816, July 27 to the application of simple heat-loss tIMBCd, as expertly pressed, as noon when ho collided with an an- wai the James Fette who lived in Wyckoff, Ida, Feb. 3, 38 Fteehold on McLean street, 1845? Wyckoff, Jacob, Juno 16, 38 These records were copied by Mon- preventatlves to walls and roof o£ modern cleaning skill can do tomobile which was making a. loft mouth Court House Chapter, D. A. turn into_Miller Btrce^from_Nayeslnk In that year this house was sold to Wyckoff, Jan Picterse, Apr. 20, 39 an unprotected house are possible. It itr-CaB-aa-today be sare-of Davld-Dauser.—Who~wa»-the—Bpb avenue. 'Alb'ano was faKen~lb'"MSh- mouth Historical association, Free- T mouth Memorial hospital in the ralm Robblns who presented a claim 27,39 hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs. ablo weatherstripplng and storm Highlands First Aid ambulance. He for carpenter work on said house? Wyckoff, Jannetje, Sept, 1, 38 sash applied to doors and windows is being treated for a fractured knee Would like Inf. on any of these men. Wyckoff, June 16; Aug. 18; Septem- William R.) Laura V. Conover, Reg- istrar. the total savnigs were boosted to sustained in the crash. A.E.P. ber 20, 38 • . 60%. —1657— Wyckoff, Joseph, Jan. 13, 38 • - Mineral wool furnlBhed by reliable New Teachers nt Freehold. PETTE-BARKALOW. Who was Wyckoff, Jonathan, May 5, 38 manufacturers Is of standard quality Miss Dorothy Berger of Trenton Mrs. Catherine Pctte who waa md. Wyckoff, Margaret, May 11, 39 Coast Clowns Plan and usually Is as cheap and efficient has- been engaged as third grade to William Barkalow Nov. .16, 1865,Wyckoff, Margaret (Greltjc), April as any material, it 1B pointed out. teacher in the Hudson street school by Rev. Brooks of the Eng. Metho- 28, 38 Summer Dance The booklet also states that tho at Freehold, Mrs. Enez Krampf of dist ch.? Who was her first hus- Wyckoff, Maria, Aug. 4, 38 The Coast Clowns will hold a most widely used material for effec- Freehold has been appointed teacher band? J.H.P, Wyckoff, Mary, Aug. 18, 38 "summer shore shuffle" tomorrow tively insulating houses is mineral of French at tho high school. Miss —1688— Wyckoff, Mary Ann, Jan. 6, 13; Feb.night at Norwood, Hunting lodge, wool, which is manufactured in 75 Doris Dllks of Willlamstown has ROGERS-PARKER. Wanted inf. 3,38 West Long Branch. Johnny John- plants in various states. Various on ancestors of Daniel Rogers (1805- Wyckoff, Nicholas, Apr. 28, 38 son's orchestra will play for danc- tests made of mineral wool insula- been engaged as librarian at the high tion show that it actually does not LEON'S school. 1845), who settled In Butler Co., O, Wyckoff, Patience, Oct. 13, 38 ing, which will be held on the club who md. Lydia Parker of Mon. Co.Wyckoff, Peter, Jan. 6, 13; June 16, terrace. cost tho home owner a cent, it be- Daniel and Lydia had chn.: Isaac, Sept. 29, 38; May 4, 39 gins to pay for itself the day it Is — PHONE 2800 — ; Breaks Both Arms. Members of the committee include installed and continues to do so as James, William, John *nd Sarah Wyckoff, Rullef, Oct. 13, 38 Misses-* Marie W. Appleby, Helen Henry Chromczak of Keyport, Elizabeth. Who was Daniel's fath. Wyckoff, Samuel C, Juno 16," 38 long as the houae Is occupied. In Buchsbaum, Lucille Ogden, Shirley fact, G. M. Olson, head of the 01- 70-76 White Street driver for the Jersey Coast Nows er? In a. sketch of some of the dec.Wyckoff (Thompson), May 4, 39 Peterkln, Sally Ann Turner, Mary company, fell while unloading & com- Wyckoff, William, Jan. 13, 38 eon Co., la the author of tho truism of Samuel Rogers of Mon. Co., N. Kathorlne Warren and Elizabeth that "You pay for Insulation wheth- pany truck a few days ago and land- J., Samuel1! «. Isaac (1728-1777), who Wyltoff, Aukc, Lieut. Col., Apr. 13,39Whelan, David Boffcy, John P. Red Bank ed on the ground in such a manner er you have it or not." lived at Allentown in Mon. Co., was —1663— Cleaver, Ward Dunn, Thomas Mc- that both arms were broken. a merchant, an Episcopalian, and he Carthy, Dorman McFaddln, Jr., Da- Monmouth County Marriage Rec- md. in 1757 Hannah Tallman of vid J, McLean and Douglas McK. ords, Court House, Freehold, N. J. Buns Into Elks Club, Shrewsbury. They had 8 chn., some Smith. - of whose names are given: Samuel, Brower, John and Hester Bown The car of Robert J. Edgar of B|. Benjamen and James. I wonder : 1816, Mar. 29 Supported by Merchants. ton was' badly damaged Tuesday of whether they had a BO. who became Bennet, Brltton and Hester McCleea last week when it left the road, tore The Red Bank Register la sup- the father of my Daniel Rogers? •'••• 1816, May 9 ported by local as well as out-of- down a portion of the hedgo around E.N.C. Leaman, Thomas and Catherine town business men. Advertisements the Froehold Ellis' club and dam —165B— Johnson 1816, May 20 appearing regularly tell tho story.— aged one of the porch pillars of the ANDERSON. Who was Helena, Hendrlckaon, Joseph and Elizabeth Advertisement. clubhouse. Edgar was fined $25. . the wife of James Anderson, captain and doctor, at time of Revolution They lived at and owned the mill now known as Bergeh's mill. James was b. 1751 and d. 1825. Helena was *. 170D and d. 1817. Both were bd, n Old Tennent com. Was Auatln Anderson, Tho is bd. near Dr. James, a son or other relative? I believe for your that Dr. James was a aon of John From »h« ckryj erf Georgo Washington, Anderson »nd Catherine. If so, who s old stove was Catherine? J.H.P. toleer banking hoi bad a loading role in de- —1600— ' You -won't believe it-until you see and taste tho' MORRIS-CONOVER . SCHENCK. vetopfog America; Today it is meeting Goorge Morris md. Deo. 7, 170G, Nel- am difference of CP cooking, These gas ranges are ly Conover, who was b. Juno 0, 1781, and folflHing to great responsibility of & dau, of John G. Conover and Jane no much faster, cleaner, easier to use ... and Bchenclt. Would like to havo nnccs- they actually pay for themselves in food and tims financing the defense program; coura- ry of George. Also further records More miles per gallon, say happy ownersl of their chn.: Qeorge, Hazol, Jane, SAVINGS. You owe it to'yourself nnd your geously and adequately; There is every Ann and Caroline. T.D.C. Million-dollar ride and handling easel —1601— family to DUY a CP gns mnge NOW •while our rooson Jo believo "fiat banking, in th« JAMISON-DAIN1T. Joseph Jaml Lowest repair cost in owners'experiencel trade-in offer lasts. son and Maria Dainty wero md. Fob, hfanj will contirwe as a vital force in 6, 1380. Inf. wanted on families of both. The numo Dainty scorn's un- More money when you trade int bvBdfng a greofer and bate* yWwooj usual. Can somoone toll ino some- AS LITTLE AS *3.26 A MONTH thing of this family? I flntl no other lot"' race of tlie name In Monmouth, A.IC.P, JERSEY CENTRAL —1M2— THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. GKNKAIXHllOAr, INDEX $<• Amulet'* mwiit, l'nrt 1 Continued POWER & LIGHT CO. OF RED BANK, N. J. most bfMitlful car question* mill Answers STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Momlx-r of Fodernl Itniorvn flyMcin Wooloy, Kilwnrd, Mar. 28, 3D SKYWAY SERIES Member. Federal Driioult Inaurnnco Cor|iornlli>n Woolley, lOlluibeth, Mnr. 10, SB Your Quo Company—Tolopliono Rod Bank 1000 Woolloy, ICmnnuol, Mnr. 23, 39 STUDEBAKER Woolley, Garret, Nov. 17, IS BAILLY BROTHERS LEE'S GARAGE on Pr**ld*nt Eight and Voolley, John, Mnr. 23, SO 01 MomnotiUi HI. Ital Ilnnh 8S3 IlrodOway, Lonjf Ilnuich Comnumlw ctimli Woolloy, John W., Apr, 0, SO Trl. BUD ' Tci, urn) • U U YNO W • iS E'E* Y 0 UII P (MM nt R 0 IT-S'E E U S I

fo- RED BANK REGISTEE, AUGUST 7, 1941. page Nine. BfDRDf miLOfiiri BRflV "Steps To Safety" Members of Motor Corps of American Red Cross, Monmouth Chapter Evening Group Shown In Movies lans Program 7 BW)AD,S^.;>-•;*: RED: BANK; Fo Rotariam First Fall Meeting -SALE- Is September 15 Charles Gallagher o( A Well-Equipped and expe- Pequot Sheets Plans for the 1941-42 program of rienced Insurance Aqency Monmouth Hosiery Mills he evening group of the Bed Bank The best-wearing Cotton Sheet does not "sell Insurance." It Woman's club were completed at a on the Market New Club Member netting of department chairmen offers a service designed to 'hursday at the home of the group ^resident,. Mra. Lawrence Schilling, protect you and your posses- Tha feature of Thursday's meeting of the Red Bank Rotary club at the t' Fair Haven. sions. This service includes in- Molly Pitcher hotel was the showing Mrs. Donald Nccdham reported on of a sound motion picture film en- .ho completion of the program. The surance to fit your needs plus titled "Steps To Safety," produced rst fall meeting will be Monday, skillful handlinq and prompt and distributed by the Department September IS. New year books will of Motor Vehicles of the State of bft ^distributed' by tho year . boolc adjustment of all daims. New Jersey. The picture was shown hStrman, Mra. Floyd King. PILLOWCASESI' by Albert C. Paine, technician of the Department chairmen Include Mrs. Ralph K. Mulford and Hiss Helen "YOUR INSURANCE IS AS Department ol Motor Vehicles, Mr. 'alne was introduced to the.Rotar- Fagan, literature; Mrs. Lester Smith SGOODASiYOU REAGENTS lans by H. Allaire Cornwall, program and Mrs. Charles Edelmann, garden; chairman. ' Mrs. Elston Combs and Mr*. Fred At- well, American home; Mri. Claud C. 63x 99 — Beg. 1.39 — Sale 1.09 The picture ahowed the many vivid Ruch, music; Mrs. Herbert P. Schaef- 63x108 — 1.49 — 1.19 scenes of highway problems and fer, welfare, assisted by Mrs. Joseph stressed the Importance of full co- 72x99 — 1.49 — 1.19 vans and Mrs. Stanley A.Havlland; 72x108 — 1.B9 — L29 operation between driver and pedes- Mrs. Walter. H. Dohrn, arts and 81JC 99 — 1.20 trian. It also showed the Importance crafts; Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, hospi- 1.C9 — of mutual courtesy between users of tality, and Miss Catherine Cross, 81x108 — 1.89 — 1.41 the highways. drama, 90x108 — 1.79 — 1.59 President Hubert M. Farrow in- m i • troduced to the club Charles Gallag- 42x36 Cases — Reg. 39c — SSo her, a newly elected member of Ro- ATTENDED CONVENTIOW. 45x38 " — " 41e — S5o are ln V0KUe! tary, who comes under the classifica- BANGS tion of hosiery manufacturer. Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Fowler of Why not experiment to, The attendance prize, a defense Broad street stopped at the Lord see how you'll look . . . bond, was won by William A. Miller. Baltimore hotel, Baltimore, Mary land, while attending the National you may be pleasantly The visitors and guests at the surprised. Make your ap- Chiropractic convention held in that meeting Included R. M. Coxe of city lost week. Dr. Fowler stated it >«*!>»>• pointment this week, Ex- Portsmouth, Virginia; Edgar Zim- pert haltBtyllng, was Interesting to meet so many of merman of St. Louis, Missouri; H&r- his former school assoolates. Permanent* • 3.50 up lan Slocum, Jamei Woolley, MUton P. Cranmer, George Zlska and Lee Whtlo stopping ln Baltimore they Beauty W. Berry ol Long Branch and Har- 'ound the heat very terrific, .with no Vogiie Shop old Hancock and Lester R. Ross.of >ccan breezes to cool things off at Red Bank. night like we have ln this lection. 16 White St., Bed Bank Thoy state the streets ore so narrow Phone 646 and treeless they were overglad to 78th Reunion This get back to Bed Bank. 1 Month At Lakewood Front row, extreme left to right—Mies Jean Balch, Mrs. Clinton Kraus, Hiss Ann Hasler, Mrs. Helen Lee Getty, adjutant; Mrs. RADIO PItOGBAMS Bernard A, Selple, captain; Mrs, Benjamin VanTlne, adjutant; Mrs. Carl Vesey, Mrs. A. B. Colyor. The 78th (Lightning) Division will Second row—Miss Barbara Baker, Miss Caro Qulnn, Mrs. C. Vietor, Mrs. Walter Kohn, Mrs. Goorgo VanDuaen, Mrs. J. E. Stern. WCAP, Atbnry P»rk hold a reunion at Lakewood Friday Third row—Miss Ann Todd, Miss Alene Erlanger, Mrs. Alfred Beadleston, Mrs. Everett Lovett. 1310 K. C. to Sunday, August 22 to 24. Several (PhotD by Kurkilan) ' % *. M. Thursday, Aiifult T. thousand members from every state 8:00—Thing! To Do, ' ln the East are expected to attend. 8:1C—WPA Headllnu, Many men from Red Bank and vi- ified will be Invited to compete ln a 3-.JO—Movie Prevut. Enlarges His qualifying marital examination to be 8:45—ltounil Town. clnity are member* of this divialon. WAS conducted by the U. S. Civil Service 3:30—Army Band. National President Osoar Mabej^ Marine Equipment !>:<5—Hawaiian Trio. of the 303d Banltary Train, general ^ r Commission In October. .0:00—Life nnd thl Land. How can you For entrance next year, the Third 0:15—Varieties. chairman; Jerry Kamen of the 303d Andrew S. 'White has 0:30—Tommy Tuckar Tlmt. Engineers, Past Presidents Oeorge District will have ono appointment judge a added a seasklfT to his marine for the Military Academy and two fS-MARMES 0:(5—Mu.Ic You Want. Fagen, 309th • Field Artillery, and equipment, Captain White specializes 1:15—Th. Air Llnm. appointments for the Naval Acad- A. M. Friday, Auguat t. good ueed car? Thomas LaUmer, 303d Signal battal- in building docks, bulkheads, tow- 1:30—Dotag« on lMici. ion, and a committee of three mem- emy. Complete Information on re- « • Ing, etc. The skiff, which Is 21 feet quirements for entrance, and on sub- 1:45—Mid-morning Jtovua. bers from each regiment of the di- in length and equipped with a. 40- Travol on Snow Cruiser. 2:01)—Tuneful Airs. vision have arranged a complet jects to be included ln the qualify- '. M. Look at the tires: are horse power Dodge' motor, was Camels, mules, ox-carta and air- 12:15—TaiU Teit P«rt7. three-day program whloh will include ing mental examination in October, planes have been used by tho U. S, they worn smooth? Is bought from Harry Martin of Spring will be sent to all applicants. 12:80—Wai Parad., professional boxing, entertainment, Marines as modes of transportation, 1:00—Kewl. the upholstery worn? street. Letters of application should Indi- athle'tlo contests between regimental Captain White will use the boat for but at least four of Undo Sam's sea Ills—Danolnff Dlici, Original paint on the teams and a memorial service to cate the high school from which the 1:45—Sonir Bhop. making quick trips to his numerous loldlers know how it feels to travel 2:00—From Hollywood, car? It there a heavy honor the memory of 78th men who applicant will graduate not .later ln a snow crulsor—the first croft ol 8:00—TMr.si To Co. Jobs and also will keep it in read- than June, 1942, the full name and died "over there." inesss for emergency calls. this type ever made, • 8:15—NBWB. grease in the differen- Advance reservations may be made address of the applicant, and the The Marines were with the Ad- 8:30—Varlttln. tial todeade n unwanted day, month and year of his birth. 9:00—Reaumo. by writing the general secretaryi miral Byrd expedltibn to the Ant- A. M. Saturday, Auguit ». sounds? NOT in a Raymond Taylor, Box 482, Closter, Famous Cook Books Available, arctic and were selected to make th 10:80—Morning Round Up. New Jersey. Federal Aid For - trip because of their abilities as radl .._.J0—Shopping Not'ia. Van Syckle used car! The famous "Aunt Sammy's Bodlo 11:30—Radio KldJlti, We back up oar claims I John VanKlrk, who served with the Off-Street Parking Recipes" are again available, upon operators, mechanics or airplam :45—On Tha Record, 809th Field Artillery, 1* general chair- pilots. The strange craft in whlc 12:00—Tuc.iul Alri. man of. the Bed Bank rcalstratldn request. This little booklet contains P. M. By Herbert V. Nelson a great number of recipes of every thoy made their homo at tho farawaj committee. BY CONGRESSMAN southern base was called tho "Pen 12:15—Tmt« Teit Party. (Executive Vice President, National kind, tested by the Department of 12:80—Wax Faradi. ORCHIDS TO YOU— guln." Ass'n of Real Estate Boards) •WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN Agriculture's Homo Economics Div- 1:00—Newi. Built like a huge trailer^ approid Iil5—Danclni Dllci. DAN HADAWAY Soldiers Orderly, Included ln tho new defense high- ision. Write a postcard to Congress- 1:«5—Song Shop, way bill (S, 1680) approved by Con- Joint Return Provision Killed. man William H. Sutphln, 1308 House mately BO feot long and 20leet wld 2:00—Movit Quid.. From the Alderney Calf: it was powered by two Cummin 2:15—Saturday M«tinM. Report Discloses gress Is a provision that furnishes an By a vote of 242 to 160 tha House Office building, Washington, D. C, interesting precedent It authorizes Diesel engines. Tho odd convoyano 8:00—Dlnntr rJanei. < When Dan Is feeling of Representatives on Monday de- and if you are among the first one 8:15—Nowi, Coupe Red Bank police were forced tc Federal aid In furnishing off-street thousand to make the request, you ncluded cooking, living and sleeping 8:30—Dancing Dlici. feated the recommendation of the quarters, machine shop, engine room Exactly right, take only one Fort Monmouth loldiei parking ln cities and towns. wll^recclye a copy of the reolpe book. 0:00—Town Topics. '39BUICK ...... $575 Into custody during July, Recorde Ways and Means committee for the and otmlr compartments. 0:<5—Hawaiian Trio. The theory of this new provlilon mandatory Joint return provision, It is absolutely free. Please list your 10:00—Ava Marls Hour. He hurls that javelin John V. Crowell in his monthly re- Is that routes to important defense name and complete address on the Huge rubber-tired wheels, welghini 10:80—Tommy Tuokir Tlmt. Sedan port to the council, submitted at which would require husband and areas are so cluttered with parked wife to .file a single Income tax state- postal. three tons each, enabled the snov I0i4S—Mmlo You Want. •31 CHEV ... $85 Out of sight. meeting Monday night, disclosed. The cruiser to pass over wide spaces I 11:15—Tha Air Linen. vehicles that it is necessary either to ment showing the earnings of both. P. M. Sunday, A\itiut 10. soldier was turned over to military undertake street widening work or broken Ice fields without making di Sedan police. In June only two soldien This was the most objectionable fea- tours, and tho cruiser also was abl< 12:30—Wax Farad!.» build by-passes. Committees of theture of the new revenue act, and with Bruno Promises' 12:45—Newi. ...$100 were arrested by the police. The re- House and Senate were told at hear- to carry an airplane on Its ampli 1:00—Sunday Ifemo, 32 CHEV. corder turned in fines of J72.6O to the It eliminated the tax bill Involves no 1:30—Colsvex SoDgi. ings that It would cost less to provide Relief From Taxes roof. Sedan ALDERNEY borough and (23 to the county. off-street parking facilities than to new principles of taxation, but mere- 1:46—Dancing Dlici. ly increases tax rates to help provide Living ln the odd craft was falrl; 2:15—Ttonrdwalk Interview!, The report of Overseer of the Pool reconstruct the roads. Basil B. Bruno, candidate for the comfortable, the Marines say, except 2:30—Turntablo Tunei. •33 CHEV. ...$125i Robert Kennedy showed that J802.45 funds for tho defense effort. With assombly, told members of the Young 3:00—Keiume. The Federal assistance provided ln the mandatory Joint-return provision _, - - when it became colder than -40 below Sedan ^asjexp_ei^ei_durlng_Juljr. Thirty th.F hl)l will hn llmirrni «n rnmmiinl- Men's Republican club ^ of Bradley jsaro-and-Uho-keroseno-iJutho-crulsor 8:00—Buptlst Church. Service. each this week that, If elected, ha MOCojHitHOTMOCtH ; eight cases, Involving 63 persona, tles ln important defense areas. Main wouldn't burn. At such times the; 0:30—Town Toplei, ~"38 UE SOTCT^$525 were handled. purpose of such legislation is to take od of optional Joint return or single would endeavor to wipe out federal were forced to seek shelter wheri 10:00—Tommy Tucker Tlmi. Mrs. Julia M. Keough, borough col- care of the construction of access return prevails. and state interference ln the local coal was available. 10:15—Excursions ln Science, Sedan PHONE: ASbury Park 0810 lector, requested authority to draw a Constituents who may desiro a government. 10:30—Dance Time. roads connecting army and naval Minerals which promise to provi 10:45—Muilc You Want. "38 DODGE .....:$475 check for $30,678,88 for county taxes reservations with main highways and copy of the new bill may have It on "Government by remote control valuable were found by geologist! 11:15—The Air Lln.ra. due August 16. to strengthen certain weak links request addressed to this office, pro from Trenton must be curbed," said with the expedition, and now shori A.M. Monday, Aufttit U. Tudor MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COUR' along strategic roads. vldcd the request reaches mo before Mr. Bruno. The cash basis act of 11:30—Dolngo on Dlici. linos and mountains wore discovered 11:45—Mld.mornfng Revue, •37FORD ...... $275, la tho matter of the eatato of - Solomoi Interest ln this legislation centers the supply is exhausted. Tho bill 183T must be modlflod. While this "V" For Victory legislation has many good features Tho Marines had a good opportunlt; 12:00—Tuneful Airs, B. Kraus, deceased. ln its recognition, definitely, that pro- now goes to the Sonate Committee P. M. Fordor it also has placed certain penalties to test extremes of temperatur On petition for sale of lands to pay dtbta vision of off-street parking facilities on Finance, most of them having served pre 12:15—Taite Teit Party. Order lo Show Cause, Dance Arranged can properly be considered a public on the over-burdened taxpayers 12:30—Wax Farade. '38 FORD .....$525 Max KrnuB and Max Forchhelmer, axae- Military and Naval Academy which must be corrected, especially vlously in the tropics. 1:00—Newi. utors of the eBtato of Solomon B. Kraus The music and arts chapter of the function when that should prove nec- Applications. 1:15—Dancing Dim, essary.' If private parking lots and penalizing tho home owner who pays 1:45—Song Bhop, s deceased, having exhibited under oath a trui Maple Leaf fund for Canadian and Young men of the Third Congres- his taxes and then is compelled to account of tho personal estate and dtbta o: British Belief, will hold a "V" forprivate garages cannot handle the Boy Survives IB-Foot Fall. 2:00—From Hollywood. said Intestate, whereby It appears that the growing congestion that characteriz- sional district who desire to qualify pay additional taxes because of those A. M. ' Tuesday, Auguit IX. VAN SYCKLE'S personal estate of the said Solomon B. victory dance and entertainment, for appointment to tho U. S. Military taxpayers who aro delinquent ln 10:30—Morning Round Up, Kraus, dec«aied, Is Insufficient to pay his es many of our cities, the Job will Poter, five-year-old (on of Mr. an 11:00—Shopping Notee. - Sunday, August 1, at the Colony Surf Academy at West Point and to thetheirs. This Is double-taxation and Dodge and Plymouth debts and requesting the aid of the court club, Long Branch. Leo Relsman's have to bo done in some other way. Mrs. John V. Shoemaker of West Al- 11:80—On The Record,' ln the promlscB. U. B. Naval Academy at Annapolis, must bo curbod. There are too many lenhurst, fell more than 15 feat from 12:00—Tuneful Airs, It Is thereupon on this twenty-tint -- orchestra will play for dancing. States Enact Laws to Furthor Neigh- taxes bolng Imposed on the home P. M. of July. 1041, ordered that all persons in- for entrance in July, 1942, and who second-story window at his home The management of the beach club borhood fRcdovGloprnent. have not already _ contacted me, owners now and for that reason this 12:15—Taite Teit Party. 149 W. Front St., terested In the IBIUIS, tenements, heredita- has donated the ute of the elub to Sunday afternoon and landed on h 12:30—Wax Farade. ments and real eetato of the said Solomot Illinois has Joined, New York in should write at once'to be listed for act must be immediately modified. head on a flagstone walk. Heac 1:00—News. B. Kraut, deceased, appear before' thli the chapter. A speolal prlte will be 1 :lfi— Dancing Dliei, Red Bank Ph. 1296 Court at the Court House In the Boroug] the adoption of an act authorizing, preliminary physical examinations to lacerations were tho extent' of his ln a course of lessons from the Arthur municipalities to charter neighbor- bo given in September, next month. juries. 1:45—Song Shop. of Freehold on the second day of Octobei Murray dancing: studio of New Tork, Boys can make extra pocket money 2:00—Movie Guide, HMHUIMHimHIMIt 1041, at 10 a. m.( to show cause why so hood redevolopment corporations. Those who are found physically qual- much of the Bald lands, tenements, heredit- given by the school. Emblems of selling Tho Roglstor.—Advertisement ament* end real estate of tha said Solo-, Michigan's governor has signed such mon B. Kraus, deceased should not be various types, promoting the British an act for that state (S. 123), to be- sold aa will lie sufficient to pay his debts "V" for victory oampalgn, will be come law in January. In California It IB further ordered that this order hi sold. _ _: • a measure patterned after tho Now published ln tho Red Dank Register, one of the newspRpers of this state, for si York and Illinois laws (Assembly Attractive Rattan Suites weeks, at least once In each waak. Woman aviators in England are Bill 2048) Is now beforo tho legists/- JOHN 0. GIORDANO, solo-flying some 17 different types of ture. Legislation similar ln objec- 15 th Annual Fair JOSEPH U D0NAHAI, " ' aircraft, including several . of thetive is under active discussion in ALL FLOOR SAMPLES TO GO AT Surrogate. most advanced types. such diversely situated stntos as Massachusetts, Ohio, Minnesota and OF Texas. The measures aim to open the way for large-scale rebuilding of blighted areas by private Initiative 25% Off We are advised that there may be a short- under public conft'ol. Thoy would moot the central difficulty, that of as- age of gasoline on the Eastern Seaboard but sembling the land, by giving the com- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP panies for this purpose, through ac- tion of somo municipal body, certain there will not be a shortage of limited powers of eminent domain. Such measures, long advocated ln FIRE GO. NO. 1 this column, aro certainly a stop in the proper direction. They aro defin- ite recognition of tha public Intorost HEADDEN'S CORNER STATE HIGHWAY 35 FUEL OIL Involved ln this whole process of res- cuing tho older portions of our cities for tho kind of use we need them for today. AUG. 9th - AUG. 16th Tho measures - so far enacted Im- poso, liowovor, many restrictions up- Quiet Automatic Oil Burner on thoflo who nttompt to form a ro- DANCE Tp dovolopmont company. The rebuild- Complete with Minneapolis Honeywell Controls ing of a blighted area Is a tromond oua problem under tlio mont favor- FAZZONE'S ORCHESTRA able conditions. It requires all the freedom of notion wo can give It, to- $17950 gether with good prospects of a fair return upon the capital which is $500 Firemen's Night risked, Whether tho restriction*., In Completely Installed subject to local regulations. practice will provo not to difficult for Two or throo-plcco suite* In beautiful coverings. All TO BE AWARDED WEDNESDAY, effectlvo action. It In too early tq sny, metal'braced frnmra nitd mado liy ono of (ho coun- ON CLOSING NIGHT AUGUST 13th try's lending manufacturers." An nll-yrnr round com- Arrenlrcl 1'or Onr Thrift. furtahlo suite. _: , i THE WRIGHT STORES Robert Hurray, a spldler at Fort Monmouth, decided ono night lost GROUND PRIZES NIGHTLY 30 Monmouth St. Phone 2404 Red Bank, N. J. week ho did not caro to walk Imck to tho on nip and etoln a tnxl owned STERLING by Bamuol Clolilborg of X• SWEETBREADS of lemons,' grapefruit or oranges is Salt and black pepper Mix all the ingredients together, Deep «ea fishing, brook fishing, incision down the underneath side used. The choice of oils to be used lake ftshing-all are in full swing at When the hostess is entirely re- 2 pairs sweetbreads In the dressing Is an individual mat- shape into a mound on a chilled plat- and clean carefully. Wash flsh and Time For A Gala Shower Salt pork the moment with week-ends seeing roll in equal parts of yellow corn- sponsible for the service of the meal ter—some preferiiig olive oil, whlclr ter and garnish with crlBp lettuce. droves of fishermen out to try their and the preparation of It, she should By SIDNEY SNOW 2 tablespoons salad oil lias the most distinctive flavor. Oth- meal and flour sifted together. Pre- Salt CARROT SALAD heat salt pork fat or bacon fat In a be careful to have "only as many Brs use cotton seed or corn oil, in- A huge number of these fisher- guests as can be comfortably man- Paprika reaslng the amount of condiments Wash and scrape the carrots and skillet. Add the fish and cook 4 min- 3 tablespoons butter cut off thin slivers from them, much men are going trout fishing—and utes. Cover and cooK about 2 min- aged and the sort of food that can ised. •with luck, the housewives will be be easily served at the table. If shs 2 tablespoons flour in the same way that a pencil la utes longer. Remove cover, brown 1 Vh cups chicken or veal stock Then, once the dressing Is made— sharpened. Pile the thin shavings in "flxln' fish" for a grand feast. n both sides. Remove to a hot plat- Is constantly getting up and down here are all sorts of variations- There are some fishermen who will ter, garnish with lemon, cress or and does not have time to eat with Vi cup sherry each one completely changing the a bowl, cover with mayonnaise or clean-their trout and roast yiem parBloy and serve piping hot. her guests, she makes them uncom- Wash the sweetbreads thoroughly taste of the salad—for example: one sour cream dressing and serve. right over the campflre—it's a simple fortable. The lack of a maid, how- In cold water then remove any loose can serve plain lettuce, dressing it trick to accomplish this. One merely ever, certainly should not curtail membranes. Parboil for-40 minutes with French dressing flavored in so one's hospitality, since it is not Im- When driving nails or screws Into sharpens a hardwood stick and push- FRESH CORN AND BEANS In salted water, adding two table- many ways—but to start at the very hard wood, always rub them well es It down the backbone to the tiny ossible for the hostess to cook and spoons of lemon Juice to each quart beginning—here is a good all-around lerve a good dinner gracefully, In- with soap. They will go In easily fatty fln near the tail. The other end SUGGEST SUCCOTASH of water used. Bring to the boiling •eclpe. without splitting the wood. of the stick is pushed into the earth lllgent planning is the secret of point, reduce heat and cook slowly. close to the embers.' Then it merely ucccss. Remove from hot water and plunge FRENCH DHESSING cooks until done. Of course, the fish It was Interesting to note that the into cold water and allow to stand 1 clove garlic, if desired is cleaned first. word "succotash" comes from the In- until ready to use, Drain thoroughly 1 cup "vinegar dian word "M'slckquatash" meaning But should he bring home a good A child's desserts, such as stewed and lard the sweetbreads with the 2 teaspoons dry mustard maize not crushed or ground." Well, 'uits and custards, may be incorpor- salt pork. Place in a pan and add 1 tablespoon sugar siKd lake trout—the housewife can let's stick to the succotash—it's ?o give him the surprise of his life by ited into the family's menus. Apple the oil; season with salt and paprika 1 tablespoon salt serving It all nicely stuffed and much easier to say— lauce and cake make a good simple and dot with 1 tablespoon of butter. 1 teaspoon paprika baked as follows: Most people nowadays buy this le»aert,and with the supply on hand Bake in a quick oven (400 F.) for 20 H teaspoon pepper corn and bean mixture in cans, but or the baby an easy one. When minutes.' Meanwhile make a sauce 2 cups salad oil BAKED LAKE TROUT with both com' and lima beans here are prunes in the house for the as follows: Melt the remaining 2 ta- If using garlic, soak It in vinegar Remove the skin; also fat along heaped Wgh in the markets it will be iaby'8 prune pulp, a few extra ones blespoons of butter; add flour and well worth while to make some right nay be cooked and left wholo for a when blended stir in the chicken 'or one-half hour before mixing the backbone. Split, clean and stuff. Lay stock and cook until smooth and lresaing, Mix the,dry Ingredients in a, pan with a little milk. Lay strips at home. hange In the usual breakfast fruit ogether and placo in a covered jar of fat pork across and bake about 1 SUCCOTASH >r even for a luncheon dessert. Al- thick; add the wine. Pour over the though not very popular with adults, sweetbreads. or bottle. Remove garlic from vine- hour in a moderate oven (375 F). 2 tablespoons butter hey are healthful and if cooked until gar and add vinegar to the dry in- Before removing from oven, add 114 2 cupa cooked lima beans soft, with a slice of lemon to flavor gredients. Pour on the oil slowly. cups cream. Heat and serve, 2 cups cooked corn, Bcrapcd from and the juice slrupy and not watery, Place in refrigerator until ready for STUFFING the cob they aro even tasty. FOR A SALAD OF tse. Just before serving, shake vig- orously for two minutes. Makes three 2 cups fine bread crumbs y cup water cups of dressing. 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt , MIXED GREENS y, teaspoon peppejr VEN IF A GIRL, shortens her engagement because of an impending For .a variation, tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon sage ~ By cooking vegetables with very Can anything be more appetizing may be used. The mustard, sugar, 1 small onion, finely cut 1 teaspoon sugar E call to army camp,, she will hanker after showers and parties. No % "cup rich milk Ittle •water, all the food value Is re- matter how impromptu the shower you can manage properly festive re- in this hot weather than a salad nice- and paprika may be omitted. 1 teaspoon salt tained and not thrown out with the ly arranged in a lovely bowl—with all .Pepper Melt the butter; add.the beans, water In which they have been freshments with a good looking cake and an abundance of iced beverage. the ingredients criBp and cold—right FOR FRUIT SALADS Mix all ingredients together. corn and water and the seasbningB. cooked, as has been the old-fashioned A novel thirst quencher that wijl appeal to the young people is made of out of the refrigerator. Just the Use Vi cup each of lemon or lime Cook over a low heat. Stir in and orange juice In place of half tho Sightseeing treats...ocean breezes.,.solid Possibly what will most delight the practice. Indeed most of the nour- ginger ate and decaffeinated coffee. It will be a special Joy to serious bought of it gives us a good idea for comfort every mile of the way! Tbat'a why fisherman though la to see his pre- the milk as the water Is absorbed. ishment in the vegetable frequently mocha fans because you can urge your guests to linger over second and linner tomorrow night—that will be inegar. Reduce mustard to % tea- this is the pleasant, practical war to and from cious brook, trout served wispy and Heat thoroughly, but do not boll af- -went into the sink. If a considerable spoon, salt to 1 teaspoon and paprika New York,..for pleasure or business! ter the milk Is added. Serve very third glasses • without checking up on their sleeping problems. Give the ilenty of time to assemble the ingre- brown, frenh out of the frying pan quantity of water is used for the cake added Interest by filling it with tiny fortune-telling symbols—rings lents and get them all well chilled. to % teaspoon. Increase sugar to % • A C LeiveAtlanticHifhlands the aroma alone Is something very hot. . . -. • . - • cooking of a vegetable, it should be cup. Add hi teaspoon Worcester- $ I Z a F/crWEEKDAYS: 6.03. poured into a container and placed and a coin, a little automobile and an airplane, to foretell wealth and For this salad one should choose shire sauce and omit the pepper and 1 10.00 A.M., 2.05,5.35. special. Did.you know that a marble is very in the refrigerator for future uso as happiness, travel nnd excitement. . as many different salad greens as aro garlic. 1 9.20 P. M. SUNDAY? PAN-FRIED BROOK TROUT useful In mending small holes In the a soup stock, rather than be thrown In the market, and use a little of ._„„„„,. AND HOLIDAYS: fingers of gloves? sach. Wash them well, of course, FOR DIETER'S DRESSING ROUND TRIP 1000 A. M., 4.33 and Remove eyes and scales; make an out. , . . COFFEE SPARKLE md keep in cold water until ready 1-DAY LIMIT 8.35 P.M. lor use. This may welPbe done in U»e mineral oil for olive or salad SPECIAL ONI-DAY IXCUR3IONS Add a half pint of, vanilla ice cream to a pint of cold, freshly made ;he morning. oil. from Atlantic Highlands, Bay View Avfc, Hiltons, Water Witch, Hithlanda, Adhesive tape is fine for labeling decaffeinated coffee. Beat until creamy with an egg beater. Fill glasses Then you cut the greens into fairly, Now we come to many of the vari- fruit jars. It will stay on indefinite- threerfourths full of. this coffee, then fill the glasses with ginger ale. ations using French dressing as the Highland Beach, Navesinlc Beach, AM ADVItTISID IN "TIMI" MAOAZINl large pieces and dry well with a Normandie, Sea Bright, Leonardo, ly and is marked with ordinary lead clean towel—and right here is where foundation—just the sound of these Beiford, Port Monrooutb, Kuasburg, pencil. It can be washed and re- makes one's mouth water for a love- Union Beach. marked several times. GOLD CAKE those paper towels come in handy ly head of lettuce! For these varia- again— Place the greens In your IVIRY DAY $1.23 Round Trip 2 cups sifted cake flour S egg yolks, beaten until favorite salad bowl from which they tions, use half the recipe for French 2 teaspoons double-action thick and lemon-colored are to be served and mix well with a dressing given above: Good going and returning same day. When hanging out large pieces, baking powder % cup milk. sharp French dressing. Keep in the Anchovy—Cream 2 tablespoons of TWILIGHT DINNER SAIL such as sheets and tablecloths, pin THE GHOST Vi cup butter or other short- 1 teaspoon vanilla, or *A tea- efrlgerator until ready to be served. anchovy paste with seasoning. Add Oft'J> exctt>t Sundam and Ho/urVrfc (KirCHIM OBOM) all four corners to the line to prevent 1 tablespoon each of minced onion Deliciom Dinners, 85c to fl,30 their being whipped by the wind. ening , spoon lemon extract Among the desirable greens are— 1 cup, sugar naturally, lettuce, then.romalne, en and parsley. Round Trip dive, field, salad, escarole, dandelion Mia P.M. Far* OF LAST NIGHT'S DINNER! Chlffonade—Add 2 tablespoons each Atlantic HisUaadi 3.33 11.00 Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, and sift together three If very young and not too bitter. Wa- of chopped green pepper, olives, par- When one comes across a screw tercress, chives, celery, tomato and sley, pimento and 1 hard cooked egg, Special low Faraa tor Olalfe top Jar that is stubborn, one nee times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, • and cream togeth- lastly cucumbers. All of these will er until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks; then flour, alternately with milk, chopped. Add chopped red peppers MOONLIGHT SAIL only stand It top side down on not be In .season at the same time, and cooked beets, if desired. $1.00 Round flip warm oven for a few minutes. Th small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add iut it is usually possible to assemble most obstinate will open'readily. flavoring. Boat well. Bake In two greased 9-lnch layer pans In moderate Boquefort — Add 2 tablespoons Dailv eicerit Sundays and Holidays to three or four of the greens besides crushed Roquefort cheese, 1 -to Vi August 23, inclusive. oven (375' F.) 25' to 30 minutes. Double recipe to make three 10-inch the tomatoes, celery or cucumber. Leave Atlantic Highlmds Pier 9.20 P.M. layers. • Dried mint leaves added to salad of teaspoons onion juice or finely Park your car on Atlantic Highlands If one is Inclined to dry clean gar- mixed greens gives a fine flavor. And chopped chives and a dash of tabas- Pier without charge. ments at home, it is a good idea to uncooked celery knob, shredded and co sauce or cayenne pepper. outline bad spots with basting thread EASTERN STANDARD TIMI SHOWN soaked a few hours in cold water, Olives—Add 1 cup chopped ripe or Add 1 hour for Doyllghl Ttm* In a contrasting color. It Is easy is a good addition to a mixed salad stuffed olives. to find the bad spot even after It is Pickled Vegetables Add using mayonnaise dressing. For additional information consult tick* eg«nt$.J wet. • Pickle—Add Vi cup minced pickles. Hint—Add 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint , When serving frozen raspberries, Flavor To Bland Menus WHILE IN SEASON Curry—Add V, teaspoon curry pow- IS.OTDYHOOK care must be used in thawing them. der and a few drops of onion juice. OPIIATED BY JERSIY CiNTRAL RAILROAD Raspberries are a delicate fruit and SERVE PEACHES require careful handling. Slow thaw- Housewives" who -have a vegetable ing in the refrigerator is the best. garden are really busy this time of A LIGHT LUNCH ONCE STEWED The more the thawing is hurried, the the year, picking and canning vege- The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing jBUILT-IN MODEL more the fruit softens and the juice tables. Some of them will be pick- " FOR LADIES Like strawberries, when peaches leaks. Time the thawing—raspber- led, others just cooked and canned, are in season we serve them In a Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, - Red Bank, N. J. ries are best If served just before but empty shelves will soon be loaded dozen times, but anyway, we get our- 9 Your home miy hive "K. O." (Kitchen Odori from bygone metis) A grand luncheon for a group of they are completely thawed.„ with Jars of assorted fruits and vege- friends and one that requires no des- selves well filled with peaches and PHONE BED BANE 2220 without your ev«n knowing ic! Drive out those objectionable cooking tables for next winter's use. sert is a frozen fruit salad with well we might because we don't gel fomei, heir, and smoke... eliminate greasy grime which spoils the betutr Now, the housewife who doesn't chopped chicken or minced bam the fresh ones for any too long i Summer Classes, starting July 7. Phone fot information. have a garden can keep close watch tod shortens the life of jour home furnishings ... simplify house-clein- When planning a picnic, one cm sandwiches. period. simplify the cleaning-up process by on market prices and when some cer- Just once at least, while they are ing... and un on decorating bills. "Portable" carrying paper plates, paper forks or tain thing site particularly likes FROZEN FRUIT SALAD in season, they really should bi or "Bnilt-in" models for new or old homes or rilOES START AT spoons, paper cups, napkins, etc, all reaches low, can purchase In large 1 tablespoon melted butter erved stewed—they are no-o-o-o very of which may be burned in the pic- quantities and go to work. 2 egg yolks good. tpirtments. Easy to own, cost less thin 10c per Pickled vegetables are really good CLEARANCE SALE $16.50 nic flrB. With large-mouth thermos 3% tablespoons flour STEWED PEACHES month to oDtrate. Come in or phone us todiy bottles almost any food may be car- and make a tasty addition to bland 3 tablespoons sugar ried to the picnic ground. Some meals. 1 teaspoon salt 12 to 18 firm peaches -fooda-howeverr-seenv-to-taste-brtti Wt 1. mjp.) «ngnr ;—— SJCL ks_ than others when eaten out of doors, I heads cauliflower Frew grains cayenne pepper 3 cups water DISCONTINUED FOOTWEAR and those are the varieties to con- 1 cup salt % cup milk 8 whole spice contrate upon. 2 quarts vinegar • - % cup lemon juice " Select firm peached, peel or skin Resort, Daytime, and Evening Shoes MINER SUPPLY COMPANY 2 cups sugar Vt cup orange juloe then by pouring boiling water over Vt cup mixed pickle spices Vt cup cherries them and allowing to stand several Plumbers Supplie* When setting a table, place the'sll- Vt cup pineapple Fenton • Brevity - "Valkyrie • Debutante Lasts ver one-half Inch from the edge of Separate fl cups grated cheese 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank noodles, lettuce with French dressing, strawberries with cream, tea. tained. Let cool, then pour into jars pends largely upon proper prepara- 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped Dinner Broiled liver, and' bacon, steamed potatoes, stewed tomatoes, hot and seal. tion. ' A knowledge of meat cooking, "Monmouth County's Most Modern its purpose and definition of methods Sifted crumbs rolls, cauliflower salad, peach cobbler, coffee. _ When planning a trip for a few PICKLED CARROTS will bo helpful In accomplishing the 1 egg, beaten with Appliance Store" days, soak a large sponge in water 2 pounds prepared carrots fallowing purposes: 1. To develop the 3 tablespoons milk and a dash ol TUESDAY and place It at the base of your house 2 teaspoons Bait to 1 quart water color and flavor of the meat. 2. To salt \ When in Need of a plants. They will remain moist tor ',1 cup mixed spices Improve the appearance of the meat Combine dry ingredients and milk Breakfast—Tomato juice, panbrolled bacon, creamed eggs on toast, d.ays. 1 pint vinegar , 3. To improve the texture by soften- in top of double boiler. Place over coffee or milk. Lunch—Cream of onion soup, frankfurters, Melba toast, 1 pint carrot water ing the connective tissue. 4. To se- rapidly boiling water, and bring to ©Radio raspberry shortcake, tea or milk. Dinner—Fruit cup, roast veal, corn *n scalding point (allow 3 to 5 minutes) • Washing Machine To open clams steam In a tightly 4 cups sugar cure the nutrients from tho bone, the cob, buttered green beans, spring salad, chocolate nilnt sundae, coffee. covered vessel and if the clams aro Wash medium sized carrots, cut In which otherwise would be unavail- and cook flvo mlnutco, stirring fre- not to bo served at once, remove half lengthwise, then crosswlso in able. Tho less tender cuts are made quently. : Add the cheese and pan- * Range • Refrigerator WEDNESDAY them from the shells and drop them 2-inch pieces. Cook in boiling snltecl into most attractive, delicious dishes ley. Chill. Tho mixture thickens as Into cold water to keep them from water until tender but not broken. by slow cooking,at a low tempera' it cools. Shapo Into balls, flatten Breakfast—Melon balls, broiled ham slices, scrambled eggs, toasted becoming tough. A peck will yield Drain, mix 1 pint liquid from carrots turc, after proper searing. slightly, making a depression in the •• Vacuum Cleaner, Etc, •weet rolls, coffee or milk. Lunch—Veal salad, au gratin potatoes, finger about a quart of clams without the with the vinegar, sugar nnd plecos center of each. Roll in crumbs, dip rolls, butterscotch cookies, fruit cup, iced tea or coffee. Dinner—Beef shells. and boll to a oyrup. Add bollod enr- in egg, then roll In crumbs again. tongue with vinaigrette sauce, mnshed potatoes, Swiss chard, grated car- rots. Let slmmor slowly for several Tho Date ' Fry in deep fat (390 F.) for 1 minute, SALES SERVICE or until brown. Place jelly • or a rot salad, blackberry pie, coffco or beer. hours, until clear. Bottle while hot, on tho address on your paper shows and seal. stuffed olive in each depression, when your subscription expires. This Makes 10 croquottea. • v. THURSDAY paper, like most self-respecting pub- To make mint Jelly, wash the mint lications, is operated on a cosh-ln- Breakfiifit—Strawberries with cream, ready to eat cereal, bacon and and chop It line. To each cup of ndvnnce basis. If your final data eggs, buttered toast, currant jolly, coffee or milk. Lunch—Sweat 'plckloi, Wmgfiy chopped mint add one-fourth cup of drawing near, sond In your check radlshei, corn chowder, beef tongue sandwiches, lemon souffle, Iced tea. water and let it stand over night or for renewal today eo that you will Dinner—Lamb chop grill, stuffed tomatoes, broiled browned potatoes, for several hours. Plnco It ovor tho not miss any Issues of your favorite sliced cucumbers, fresh peach ico cream, chocolate macaroons, coffee. heat and bring it to tho boiling point, homo nowspaper.—Advertisement, Make apple Jolly, ualng two-thirds cup sugar to each cup of npplo juice. FRIDAY Whon the jolly test is observed,' arid Breakfast—Cantaloupe, ready to oat cereal, Jelly omelet, buUersrl grocn vcgctablo coloring and ono or muffins, coffee or milk.' Luncli—Tomato Julco cocktail, mixed vegetable two tablespoons of the prepared mint Expert Repairing for each quart of applo juice. salad, hot rolls, frosted cup cakes, Iced tea or coffee, Dinner—Tuna flsh OF a U king in putty sheila, buttered peas, mashed potatoes, head lettuce with Ruailan dressing, blueberry pie, coffee. For stowed rhubnrb, wash, but do not pool, tho rhubarb nnd cut it in WATCHES, CLOCKS ono-lnch pieces. Add one-half nn SATURDAY much HiiRnr as rhubnrb, put In a and JEWELRY nnucopan with juBt onouKh wator to Breakfast—Loganberries,' rendy to. eat coreal, brollod kidneys and keep tho fruit from burning. Vory Accuracy, skill and experi- bacon, mufllns, coffco or cocou. Lunch—Mum souffle, potato balls, ryo little wnter In needed, ns rhubarb bread, cookie*, llme'lce, le/i or milk. Dinner—Hi oiled stuffed club stoaks, provides Its own molsturo. Cook rnp ence enable us to do Hie home radish imucn, Krundi fried potatoes, glazed carrots, nllcc-rt cucum- Idly until tendor. . . . most delicate repairing. We DONALD'S bers, cantaloupes a la mode, coffco, guarantee satisfaction. Our Snlci Service Whon washing windows or any DELUXE LAUNDRY,INC. SUNDAY woodwork whorn It In nnceHimry to prices will please you. reach up, tie nn old towel mound Ilrrnlifml— Ila>pb«rrli>a and crenm, ready to cat cereal, bacoh curls, tho wrlnt to avoid having wator run Silverware Repaired «B«s a la RoldeniKid, ton«t, plum prcnei-ves, coffee. DlnnciWolllod bouil- up the arm, nnd Rcplated Like New lon, porlt tenderloin with mushroom stufllnir, browned potatoes, buttered r*vo»-*-« Pt«J, illcfd toiruiton, peach shnrlcako, coffee. Hunprr—Cold moat plnt- MmolU aio not unimlly dunned nt DDNRLDVDELUXE LRUNDRYlNC, t*r, orctjinrd ii«|tnrii|iiis, RHKH'IFII blend, fresh fruit bowl, cookies, coffoe 7'" the market In ordoi' not to lono tlio REUSSILLES' 20Vo DISCOUNT CASH &, CARRY roe, In which cnuo' the ntomnch nldo 16 Monmouth St., Red Bunk Is rillt at lionio with n Blinrp knlfo 36 Broad St., Red Bunk 44-46 MARION ST.- RED BANK - PHONE Q04 BIdnc/ Snow will I* (.loamd to luvvif mi/ of tl.e.o rocipe* anil tho lntontlnon rimiovcd, Tho ran ]>1. JMl > LONG BRANCH u ASBURY PARK- FREE TOLL PHONE WX 8200 Jiut write oar* of this puper. Phone R. B. 30 Ja taken out and filed in the pan with the flnh. . "

,-JL... RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1941. Page Eleven Ion show of the group will be held Thursday, August 21. at Sea Girt ITEMS QF YESTERYEARS Speaker Lists . Inn. Mrs. Mary Travers 'of Belmar Pinning His Ears Back wll! be chairman.- 'Plans for the OCEANPORT Special Rules event were completed at a meeting FROM REGISTER FILES Monday at the president's home at Matavttn. FIREMEN'S FAIR For Consumers The1 Montauk' Democratic! "club of PERRY'S DRIVING BANGE OCEANPOBT Red Bank will hold a moonlight sail Happeningfs of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the County Democratic Club on the, B. S. City-of New York to- morrow night.- The boat will leave Closes Sat Night, Aug. 9th Sews and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Hears Secretary of State the dock at Keansburg. , Domocratlo candidates for the fall DANCE TO Consumer V League - election mentioned were Carl BILL GOODE'S ORCHESTRA of Today's Readers . Bchrocdor of Belmar, for sheriff, Theron McCampbell of Holmdel for 126-Pc. Kitchen Ensemble to Bo Awarded Closing Night Hffcy Tear* Ago. Mrs. Harrlman Slmmliuuof Eliza- state aenator and Robert Thlxton of ileanant feature of th« occasion was beth was ipeaker at a meeting of Two ol the greatest needs of Red the presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Aul ! Matawan for freeholder. Monmouth County Women's Demo- Plans for tin annual candidates' Bank wero Bowers and better streetn. >f a. handsome parlor lamp from the cratlo club Thursday at the Molly Preliminary work was begun on put- Eintracht Singing society. Jacob dinner arid dance to be held in Octo- Pitcher hotel. She Is executive sec- ber will be announced'at the next This Bank Is ting sewers down in (he principal Degenrlng made the presentation retary of the Consumer's league of atreets of the town and ol taking ipeech. meeting to be held at the KlngBlcy New Jersey and chairman of the Arms hotel, Asbury Park. care ol the surface water which be- Slgmund Eisner was planning, to Consumers' Interest committee of EAGER TO MAKE LOANS .ifcame, a health menace In the Crow Increase the number of young wqm- Mrs, Sara Sherwood of Freehold, the New Jersey defense council. Americanization chairman,' reported Hollow brook district. employees at his factory. He was Mrs. Simmlns suggested a set of and makes credit sufficiently flexible to imploying 16 and he hoped to be able that residents of Monmouth county The Sea Bright Fishing association rules by .which consumers may help who have recently become- citizens was dividing Its,property among its' to find work for 30. . stabilize prices in the present .emer- meet the individual requirements of each • AddlBOn Chandler, better known to will be contacted by local club pres- shareholders. The property was di- gency. The rules outlined by the idents and given Americanization vided into 20 lota and' only the 20 the boys of Red Bank as Sykes speaker were normal buying, ques- Chandler, Issued ,a challenge to any literature. A report of welfare work, shareholders were permitted to bid tion retailers on price rises that done by the club was given by tho WORTHY BORROWER for the' property, thm keeping the oy In Red Bank to a pie eating con- seem unusual and exhorbltant, be- welfare chairman, Mrs. Leonia Huas- entire tract exclusively among them- :oBt, the loser paying for the pies. lieve in the • nation'B ability to- pro-let of Bradley Beach. and .worthy borrowers reciprocate by selves. A yacht race for $500 was arranged duce and provide lor needs, be on A select party wajs held at the between Fred Oakes' Enigma and guard against the lowering of qual- meeting the requirements of our homo ol Samuel H, Cross In response Washington. Connor's Mahli. ity in products, learn about substi- Boys can, make extra pocket money to an invitation extended by Miss •achta were to be cat-rigged and the tutes and use them 11 they are prov- selUnt; .The Register.—Advertisement, en worthy, conservation ol food, Cora Patterson in- honor of her race was to be in Sandy Hook bay five miles to the windward and re- sUpport and use government agen- PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT Jriend, Miss Jean VanKlrk ol Prince- turn. cies established for protection and ton. , Those present besides Mian Pat- information as to buying, co-opera- terson and Miss VanKlrk were Anna Rev. J. K. Manning, pastor of the Red Bank Baptist churchj stated he tion with consumers in their fight Chadwick, Elizabeth, Margaret, Min- for stability and profiteering. nle and Carrie Cooper, Carrie Truex, would hold a public baptism in the Mrs. Roaa H. Bergen of Matawan The First National Bank Lola Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, Q. river in the rear of the church and . Smock, Percy Walling, Harry Payne, that he would welcome any who presided. The speaker was intro- duced by Mrs. Katherlne Elkus Howard Wlllott,. John Cooper,. G. wanted to receive the baptismal rite's. 0/ Eatontown, New jersey About 200,000 clams per week were White, Democratic state committee- Huffel, W. Huffel, William • Hopping woman. Members of the Red Bank and Fred. Truex. being canned at Bucklln's factory at FOR ATHLETE^S FOOTil , Member Federal Eeserve System Keyport. Women's Democratic club, of,which BumlM, Itching, llrnl fttC .. . (or potion IVY, »ni moiqulto Miss Mattle Alien was. hostess at Mrs, Fred L, Jones' is president, bit**. AntlMptU pewdtr. A Unit £*" • loni wiv- Re a. sociable given at her home on Sea Bright decided to raise a dls- cMwmlfd by Minv dimutolofittt, Corontt Ch»ml<«l Co. ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation- rlct school tax In order to erect served as honteases, AUmwood, N. J. Al ill ludlni drai Horn. 4mi.60i. • Riverside avenue in honor of her HUIFI OR DOUBU YOUR MONIYIACKI classmate, Miss Dora Taylor, Fro- $10,000 school building; Thirty-year The annual card party and fash- , gressive ' euchre was the principal bonds at flve per cent interest were to le" issued. '• When given this three-day-old donkey by officials at the Jersey Shore pastime, with prizes being won by- Horso show In Spring Lake, Governor Charles Edison reachod for the Minnie Cooper, Bessie LulburroWi J. Alex Edgar opened a grocery store in the "Opera House block ai animal's ears and literally "pinned them back" In this fashion. The Kachel Allen, William Hopping, Wal- donkey is the symbol of the Democratic party. ter Bunn and George Holmes. Red Bank. Freeholder George B. Snyder, Aaron Smock of Marlboro was har- Lyttleton White and Frank E. Heyer vesting a field of 22 acres from which Sickles, Miss Florence Brand and paid as much as $2 a day on some j met at the upper mill pond at Tin- he was getting from 80 to SB barrels Roy L. Shaffer. ,Mr. Shaffer WBB of the farms In the township. ton Falls and decided to have the of potatoes per acre. •' supervising principal of the school, Morris Ellison Brown and family county build a new bridge Instead of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cowart enter- Miss Brand, a teacher in the school moved, from Lelghton avenue to Rus- repairing the old one. The present tained at a river tea party on the and Mr. Sickles, a member of the sell street, Long Branch, where Mr. bridge was a single track structure bluff near Guyon's Point. All who township board of education. Brown took charge of a branch stora and the Ireeholders decided to widen attended went to the scene in canoes, An automobile owned by Stanley of the Atlantic and Pacific tea com- it to a width of 10 feet. In the party "were Florence Vander- Higginson of Eatontown and a team pany. John Lang, driver for Rev. Thad- veer, kittle, Emma and Margaret Al- of horses and a truck owned by Ben- Miss Mary E. Headley, daughter ot deus Wilson of Shrewsbury, cut his lairo, Helen Wlllott, R. H, Snodon jamln H. Crate of Red Bank collided William Headley of Bridge avenue, hand very badly on some barbed Charles P. Noble, W. S. Hill and W. near Oceanport. The beer truck was and Aaron D, Sutphln, Jr., of Pha- Drugs — wire aiyi he was taken to Dr. H. Bailey. . . being driven by John Haley. He was lanx were married at the First Meth- Beach's, where the -wound was Charlie Chandler, 8-year-old son o thrown out and two cases of beer odist church parsonage by Rev. Har-- Tel. R. B. 3940 Free Delivery dressed. Martin Chandler, while visiting his feel on him, bruising him so badly old, P. Sloan. They were attended by 5fl Broad Stk Mrs. John Hanca ol Oceanport was grandmother at Asbury Park, got his he was laid up several weeks. Mrs, Charles K. Humrlchduse, the thrown from her carriage by a run- hand caught in a hay holster and More than $2,000 was cleared by bride's sister, and John Sutphln, the away horse. Her eyea were badly several of his. fingers were badly cut. the annual festival of St. James groom's brother. discolored and^iier face considerably It was thought he would lose the use church, The diamond ring contest Ralph Mulford, son of Frank E. bruised. of two fingers. -was won by Madeline Sagurton of Mulford of Fair Haven, narrowly BUY HERE! PRICES ARE LOWER j Fred Oakes' Enigma won the Shrewsbury and the second prize escaped a plunge of 2,000 feet from trophy offered by the North Shrews- Twenty-live Years Ago. went to Mary Naulty of Fair Haven. Pike's Peak, Colorado. Mr. Mulford, bury Yacht club In the first race for The Playground Association of|un auto racer, while making a trial the Neptune club challenge cup. Oth. Santo Fiore, who was employed by America Issued badges to boys and run over, the Pike's Peak course and 50c 10c ^ GILIJETTE er boats to start were, Herman B, the Monmouth Contracting company girls who passed certain tests with, his machine going at 55 ^lllcs an Duryea's Twilight, sailed by her own- was killed by the caving in of a sew- play-ground apparatus. Those 'who hour, was thrown from the side of MENNEN'S SCOT- er; Thomas F. Chadwlck'a Q. E. M. er trench on Bridge avenue. were to receive badges in Red Bank the road when tho right front wheel Shaving Cream sailed by her owner; Stephen Ruflj Six gicls of the Bobolink club o were Maurice Bransom, H%rry Klat- of his automobile came off. The Gertrude, sailed by George Hendrlck- Girl Pioneers of Red' Bank returnee aky, Ernest Mason, Frankle Miller, car hit a boulder which kept it from BABY OIL TOWELS Lather or Brushless son; Charles Peterson's Annie Roo from a camping trip to Tinton Falls, Roy Henry, James Enright, Frank going;, over .the precipice. ney, sailed by her owner, and Com- They were Dorothy and Gladys Me- Olson, James Feeney, Walter Hogan, Kenzie, Sybllla Osborne, Ella Healey David Doremus killed a ground hog modore Bliosell'a Llzzlo B., sallod by James McDonough, Tom Valleau, Bill on Joseph Holmes' farm which Gcorgo Bussell. Captain Ed Borden Ivia Ferrlne and Mildred Tetley Costello, Walter McCoach and Wil- They were accompanied by'EHzabot weighed over 26 pounds. Mr. Dore- sailed the winner. William N. Worth- liam Burns. Mrs, Qeonge O. Water- mus, who was a bachelor, cooked the ley was Judge of the race. Tompklng, a camp fire girl from Jer- man gave a crocket set for play- sey City. ' . : nlmal and ground hog dinners sev- Miss Maggie Quigley arranged ground use. eral days thereafter were much to lawn party at her home In Middle- A large oak hat rack was stole: Members of tho Women's Foreign his enjoyment. from the .front porch of Ensloy E POCKET WATCH ALARM CLOCKS town township at which 76 young Missionary society of the Shrewsbury The increase of infantile paralysis Rollnblo Time- 10c men and women from Red Bank and Morris' residence on East Fronl Presbyterian church and other 50c street. The same night thieves . in New York and tho report of an pieces. Factory surrounding places attended. Music friends had a picnic and lawn party outbreak of the disease in several Guarantee, was furnished, by Charles Fisher, cushions and other porch furniture at Mrs. Frank Wyckoff's at Tinton parts of Monmouth county prompted Beg. $1.25 Value Beechnut pianist, .and Joseph Steele and from the Clark Holbrook residence Falls. A short program was given MINERAL nearby. the Rumson board ot health to take SPECIAL George Gramman, violinists. James consisting of hymns,, readings by immediate action and they Issued a Saguerton gave a toast to Miss Quig- Elds for supplying coal for the Red Mrs. Harry Llnson, Miss Sarah Nlvi- strict quarantine against outside chil- OIL BABY FOOD ley and Joseph Steele amused every- Bank borough hall and fire house and son and Mrs, Ada B. Nafew, a poem dren being admitted in the borough body with his mimicry. for the poor, were opened and Joseph by Mrs. William Shoemaker, a solo without a physicians certificate. pint, William H. Applegate, while work- N. Hance got the contract. His bid by Miss Dorothy Llnson and an ad- ing around some machinery at the was $6.60 per ton for egg coal, $6.75 dress by Mrs. Calvin C. Cooper. for stove coal and ?6.85 for nut coal. Died at Welfare Home. Red Bank electric lighr_ t plant, slippesllpped M ^ V on some grease and. .In putting out past commonder and' Mrs. Emma TKomas Coyne, aTbrmer his hand to shield himself he came ing garbage in Red Bank was made Vernell commander of the Shepherds of Long Branch, died Sunday at the 25c CARBONA In contact with the governor, cutting with Daniel Herbert whereby he was of Bethlehem lodge of Hed.Bank. Briar Hill Welfare homo at Freehold. his first two fingers nearly H be- to receive $265 a month instead of He Is survived by seven daughters. 0 $225 per month. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary of SHOE WHITE tween the flrjl and second joints. Red Bank had a euchre party at Mrs. In the 440-yard dash at tho Asbury The Shrewsbury township board of Fred Fisher's on East Front street, Park Athletic association meet, health was having trouble with Ed- Prizes were won by Mrs. Ella Kaney, George A. VanBrunt of Red Bank ward Bowman of Little Silve- In the Mrs. William Mustoe, Mrs. Frank took the ovent from nine starters, matter of removing garbage. Mr. Clusey and Mrs. Edith Wolcott. L. W. Lancaster 50c Bowman was ordered by the board to finishing in the fast time of 54Mr sec- A greenhouse of the most modern Civil Engineer and 25c GLYCERINE onds. discontinue work until other ar- DR. WEST'S 15c AMAMI rangements could be made. construction was being built on the General Charles Halght, .who was B. Parson's property at Locust Surveyor SUPPOSITORIES prosecutor of Monmouth county, died The largest gathering of persons Point at a cost of $6,000. - STJBVEY8 PLANNING at his home In Freehold, He was 64 ever held at the Coil's Neck Re- VRAY Infants or Adults SHAMPOO formed church attended a triple cel- William Crlspelli chief of the Red years of age and his funeral service Bank .fire department, -was planning STRUCTCKAL DESIGN" . was one of the largest ever held at ebration. It was tho 60th annivers- Steel Reinforced Concrete ary of Christopher F. Vanderveer to attend the fire chiefs convention ,the county scat. at Providence, Rhode Island, and the BUt DINGS DAMS • Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, wife of Rich-1 and Edward H. Statesir as members of the choir, it was the 60th anni- Red Bank council appropriated $79 ard Wilson, died at her home on toward the expense of his trip. 10 BatUn Road, Spring street of Brlght's disease. She versary of the church and the tenth anniversary of the chapel. Elmer Hesse, son of Oscar Hesia was 60 years of age. while at tho Boy Scout camp at In. Fair Haven, N. J. Mrs. Ann Fly nn died at her home George Mosby, son of Mrs. Archie terlaken, cut hla leg with an axe. It at Headden's Corner. She was 53 Mosby of Eatontown, was badly required several several stitches to years of ago. burned on the hand by the explosion close the wound. $2.49 INGRAHAM In a practice game of baseball be- of a pistol, which he did not know was loaded. John Hackett was elected president 500 tween the Red Bank Alerts and a at tho annual meeting of UnlotTflre Red Bank picked nino, the Alerts Leroy Snydor, who was riding J. company of West Red Bank. 1 m\*r ,-IN7DAYS WristWatch won by tho score of'll to 6, with Lester Eisner's horse! fell to tho PARK LANE Accurate and attractive Wrist sidewalk when the horse was Farm help was very scarce and William H, Applegato and Joseph MJddletown farmers were glad to pay Watch with distinctive metallic Steinberg as umpires. Tho picked knocked to the road by an automo- dial, chromium plated caae and bile, The horse was badly cut about 5225 a day without board or $1.75 & CLEANSING nino was made up of Benjamin Ford day with board. Boys were being black leather catcher, Joseph Applegate pitcher, the legs and Snydor received bad wrist strap. bruises. ^666 TISSUES Walter Wyckoff first base, Konncth Special Wyckoff second base, John Rue third The debate oh "Should the United 39? base, Arthur Teal shortstop, William States ship ammunition to belliger- Baden right Held, George Allen cen- ent nations," held at Marlboro, re- ter field and William Truax left field. sulted in a victory for Robert Wal- Albert Kridol of New York was vis- ker and Misa Edith Strykor, who rep- Now iting his uncle, Jacob Krldcl. resented tho affirmative side. On the Paul Stewart of.Newark, captain negative side wero Miss Florence Mc- you can HEW LOW of the steamboat' Niitlo, was a visi- Cuo and Paul Stryker. COLGATE tor In town. Leslie Wolcott- of Eatontown gave have your Misses Tllllo Ehuler and Maria up his position as salesman for a rub- 35c FILM PRICES TOOTH POWDER Hickey ot Brooklyn were guests at ber tire company and wont back to ^ALCOHOL I tho residence of Mr. and Mrs, Frank work as clerk In Albert Wblcott's CASCARA LARGEand GtAMT SUM . Cluney. storo, John Johnson quit his Job at PHOTOGRAPHS GEVAERT SPEED FILM RUB Henry Allen's feed store and Frank M. M. Davidson gave up the Uoa of SAGRADA Bit* All Standard Malit Cameras buljding for his own occupancy and Kenna, who had boon working fdr taken in BOW fOff 41* pint bought tho John C, Parkor house on Mr. Wolcott, took the Job with Mr. TABLETS Film 616—116 Leroy placo, paying $5,300 for the Allen. , ROLL property. , An automobile driver's llcenso was FULL COLOR 35c Tincture of 8 EXPOSURES ... Gorman's minstrels performed at granted Ralph Johnson of Shrows- Never before avullnble 19c tho Red Bank Opera House to a ca- bury. Hla fatlior, Edward W. John- GREEN SOAP pacity audience. Tho noting of tho son, promised to. buy him nn automo- nt a co«t so low I Film 120—020 thrco Gorman brothers and Billle bile. ROLL 4 oz. Van was particularly entertaining. - Miss Sarah E. Armstrong of 8 EXPO8URE8 ... William S. Sncilcn nnd sovoral as- Shrewsbury, organist of the Long woro making aurvoys near Branch Baptist church, wan attend- Direct Natural Color Photographs ing the National prgunlflts conven< tho Atlantic Highlands pier to def- (NOT FAINTED OB TINTED) Inltoly locate tho now terminus of tlon at Sprlngfleld, Massachusetts. tho Sandy Hook route. Dr. W. D. Snyro In tho Intorcut of Beautiful personality portraits $1.00 BATH A- $1.00 Wildroot QA Ooorgo Stownrt, a lad ot 13 yearn, the Red Bank board of health mnde c PROBAK JR. whllo rilling his blcyclo on the At- a canyasn of outside toilets and n» in plowing TRUE-LIFE COLOR Now$*».75 lantic Highland:) pier, fell from tho a result tho board of health Issued SWEET HAIR TONIC Jj wheel mid landed on tho rocks be- nn order that tho uso of such struc- artistically mounted ONLY ** BLADES low. IIo wna badly hrulncd but not tures must bo dlncontlnuml at ones In tho fear of outbreaks of- an ojil- 3 FOR AS LITTLE AS $10 M seriously Injurotl. nkg. of 20 Mrs. Jofiopli Mount rflsuiiiod hur domlo uf Infantllo jmrnlyoln. FUIJt, SELECTION OF PO8KS former position STEINBACH-KRESGE CO. Mnplo uvomm on the occasion of Moiimntith. Tho puplln wero accom- , , ASIlUJtV PAIlK tliolr tenth wedding nnMVoMrtry; A pnnlcd by Mr, and Mrs, John I. juEaisnvffl Tina IUOIIT TO LIMIT c Page Twelve . RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1941.

NOTICE. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT road taxes In step with their Increas- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Estate of Gertrude Rlker Gunwell, de- Howard and Shelton ing prosperity. To CORA LEE SIMMONS PROWN: ceased. Home owners will gain by the set- Christian Science. By vlitue of an order of the Court of Notice i* hereby given that the account* OUR DEMOCRACY At Fort Monmouth Chancery ot New Jersey made on the.29th of the subscribers, executors of the- estate tlement not only immediately but day ol July 1911, in » cerUln cause where- of said deceased, will bo audited and stated Sheila Barrett, renowned mimic, benefits will increase asvtinfegoes on Reading Room in Kcrmlt Brown is petitioner »nd you are by the Surrbg&to of the County of Mon- with Tom Howard and George Shel- provided the railroads continue to defendant', you nre required to appear »nd mouth and reported (or settlement to the prosper. - \ Church Edifice, lilcnd. answer or demur to petitioner's, pe- OrphanB' Court of said County, on Thurs- ton, popular radio team, were head- 1 lion on or before the 30th day of Septem- day, the twenty-fifth day of September, A. liners in the outdoor show staged This tax relief comes at an oppor- 209 Broad Street, Bed ber next, or in default thereof fluch de- D. 1941, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Daylight Monday night for the soldiers of Fort tune time as the cost of defense rolls cree will be taken against you as the Chan- Saving Time, at which time application cellor shall think equitable and just. wilt be made for the allowance ot commit- Monmouth.- Tho show drew a capa- up formidable figures. Local author- Tel. Red Bank 3460-J The object of Bald »ult i* to obtain a slons and counsel fees. city crowd of men to enjoy the enter- ities will do well to apply the long decree of divorce dissolving the marriage Dated JulySl, A- D. 1941. . . tainment, which also included "The delayed payments to budget reduc- OPEN DAILY between' you and tftfMfigggffi WILLTAM C. RIKBR, tion and thus lower tax rates. Rumnon, N. X, Songwriters' Parade," fntroduclng . \ J to * P. M. .. - ,-,* Solicitor of Petitioner, CENTRAL HANOVER BANK many authors of popular songs. BAELROAD TAXES. 179 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. AND TRUST COMPANY. Except'Saturdays, Sundays Miss Barrett found that the tech- To make the aluminum required .„ and Holidays, Dated AuKust 2nd, 1841. ' • By: C. L. Herterich, nique which had made her a favorite After a decade of controversy and Vice President, costly court action the question1 of for defense purposes in 1942, enough NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 70 Broadway, New York, N. Y* of tho stage and clubs wa* juat as ef- power will be needed to Jlijht Uew Frldfiy Evenings, 7:80 to 9:80. Notice is hereby Elven that sciiled bids Executors. fective with the soldiers, judging collecting railroad taxes due theYork city and. keep the wheels of Its will be received by the- Council of theSydney G. Soons, Esq., from the way they received her vivid state of New Jersey has been settled. Boroush of Rumfion, Monmouth County, 744 Broad Street, , To Governor Charles Edlaon goes the industries turning for three and a Here the Bible, the Works of Marj New Jersey, for the improvement of Na- Newark, N. J., . impressions. half-years. • Baker Eddy, Discoverer mil Founder mmson Street. Forrest Avenue, Monmouth Proctor. Howard & Shelton proved to be credit for having Instituted the move- of Christian Science, and all otfctr Avenue, Woodmere Aa-enue and Warden ment which led to the solution, of a authorized Christian Science Litera- Avenue in the said Horouith by gravelling NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT just as funny in the flesh as when Your needs may be apparel, fur- ture may bo read, borrowed or pur- heard over the air. Their perform- problem which has baffled governors nishings, autos, electrical appliances, chased. anil bituminous treatment. . Estate ql Carolyn Davis, a lunatic. and legislatures for many years. ' BidB will be opened and read in public Notice Is hereby given that the account* ance had an added local flavor since etc'. Whatever they are, buy and Tha Public Ia W.lcomt at the rooms of the said Council In,the of the subscribers, guardians ot the estate Tom Howard is from nearby Red There has been a great hue and crysave through The Register's want ad RuroBoti Borouch Memorial Hull on Aasuct of eald lunatic, will be audited and Btated Bank. from the opponents of this legislation columns,—Advertisement 14, 1941, at or about 8:00 p. m.,.Daylight by the Surrogate of the County of Mon- Savinc Time. mouth nnd reported for settlement to thi *SAF£ AT HOME - AN HONORED PHRASE, - VET The littler - girl who stopped the that the small home owner would be Specifications for the proposed work a big loser. Nothing could be further prepared by George K. Allen, borouen en- Orphans' Court of said County, on Thurs- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, SO INTERESTED IN ' show was Elinor Sherry, songstress irineer have been filed'in the office of the day, the eighteenth day of September, A. with a catchy style, She couldn't give from the truth. It would be utterly said Engineer at 60 Broad. Street, RedD. 2941, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Payllght PREVENTING UNTIMELY DEATHS, POINT O.UT THAT IN the boys enough of her songs. preposterous to think for a moment ANNOUNCEMENT... Bank. New Jersey, and may be Inspected Savins Time, at which time application that the governor did not take into - by prospective bidders during business will be made for the allowance of commb> 1939 0/VLY 600 MORE ACCIDENTAL DEATHS Hilda's Beauty Salon, formerly of IS Mechanlo Street, I* !i: hours. The standard proposal form will Bions and counsel tees. OCCURRED ON THE HIGHWAYS THAN At HOME. consideration the position of small DOW being operated under the name of BoclieUe's Beauty Salon, '' be furnlnhed upon application. Spectfica- Dated August 1, A. D. 1941. . home owners who constitute the bul- tions will bo furasihed to prospective bid- NANCY B. HACKSTAFF, r;.. - 32,600, AS COMPARED TO 32,000. 279 Officers . wark ot this Btate and largely com- formerly of 10 West Front Street, and will continue to be oper- ders upon payment of Five Dollars (55.00) II Spring St.. Bed Bank. H. J., ated under this trade name. Ihe Kochello Beauty Salon la In •which amount will be refunded upon Re- r^SpWIN PHILO DAVIS, In S. C School pose the membership of the New Jer- turn of same in pood condition within five m'H»n«?fik»d, Fair Haven. N. J., sey Taxpayers Association. no way connected'with the Hilda's Beauty Solon. (5) days from opening of bid. \ ( J ) Guardians. The officers' department of the Sig- Hiils must bo on the standard proposal Edward W. wWiEsq., In this Instance the small home forma in the manner designated in the 54 Broad Strtiy nal Corps school, Fort Monmouth, owner received more attention by tne John and Josephine Dominic, Props, epecifirallons, nust.ki enclosed In sealed Red Bank, N. J., now has the largest number of of- law makers than ordinarily given envelopes bearing the name and address Proctor. ficers enrolled in its history. of the bidder, and the name of the pro- when such questions as patronage Special Prices on all Fermanent Waves for Limited Time only. posed work on the. outside, and must be Monmouth County Surroi*tB'« Office. •Qn Monday 140 officers joined the and payment of political'debts are up • accompanied by a certified check for aIn tha matter of the ©state of Fanny E. 13^ already there to bring the total for consideration. '" Telephone Red Bank 3665. _fium of not lew than ten (10) per cent of ErbBloh, deceased. to~ 270 officers. the amount bld\md a surety company cer- Notice to creditors 'to present elalrai Governor Edison has stated that tificate stating that tho said surety com- against estate. The men attend lecture? and dem- the actual reductions this year ,will pany will provide the bidder with the re- Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- onstrations for a period of 12 weeks. bo only $3,300,000 and that payment quired bond. Bids must be delivered at ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- The whole period of instruction'is the place designated on or before the hour mouth, made on the ninth day of July, next year and in tho future, based on TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN 1941, on the application of Thomas Rob- known as "specialists" course. These present prosperity of the carriers, The Boroush Council reserves the right erts, sole executor of the estate of Fanny officers have come from ' various would advance $1,000,000 over present Contractor and Builder to reject nny or all bids if deemed to theE. ErbsJoh, deceased, notice li hereby branches of the service all over the tat '-t^^rftta lk,r»gh»1S3j given to tho creditors of said deceased to taies. SCREEN AND STOBM ENCLOSURES exhibit to the subscriber, sole executor as United. States and will he on duty Attest: . Mayor. aforesaid, their debts and demands against with the' Signal Corps even though The small home owner will now SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING ALBERT A, KEUR. JR.. the said estate, under oath, within six they may return to their original- get the long desired relief in actual Borough Clerk. months from the date of the aforesaid railroad cash Instead of paper assets order, or they will be forever barred of branches of servlco on .completion TEL. 3255-M. 2G HUDSON AVE., BED BANK, K. i. NOTICE. their actions therefor against the. said of the course. ": '• and political promises which have subscriber, LE rS DRIVE AND WALK CAREFULLY, BUT ALSO never been fulfilled. Opponents of °Mr. Ccdrlc Alpcrt, Mr. C. H. Arend, Mr. Dated Freehold, N. J.. July 9th, 1941. On Monday morning at 7:30, thethe railroad sottlement, now law, laid officers started a week of processing, MONEY LOANED • C B. Caldwell, Minn Mario Coburne, Mr. THOMAS ROBERTS, PLAY $AFE AT HOME, WHERE IN t?39 MORE stress upon the loss to school dis- - on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera*, Goodall, MIBR P. H. Harame, MM. W. 9 Oxford Road, •White Plains, New York. which la in charge of Captain R, B. tricts. Klott, Miss M. A. Kins, Mrs. LewiB Lyom, George A. Rciss, THAN SO% 'OF ALL ACCIDENTS OCCURRED. Kilgore, administrative assistant of . • • • » Binoculars, etc. Mr. -X). K. Monks, M.M Ruth Miller, Mrs. 819 Roanoke Avenue, Actual facts are that In many Licensed, and bonded by State of N. J. j S. Moore, Mm, N. Newman, Mr. Luman Elizabeth, N. J., HOME ACCIDENT TOTAL-1939.- A-,y5Z,60O. the officers' department of the Sig- WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVER Reed, Mr. S. and Mrs. B. Tull, Mr. Charles Proctor. nal Corps school. On Saturday there counties the amounts due have been "White, you and each of you are hereby uncollectible and upon advice of notified that the time for the payment of will be formal opening exercises in our lien upon the property hereinafter de- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT the War department theater. A wel- county superintendents have been Broadway Loan Co. scribed having expired .after due notice Estate ot Aglaee Clara Jodry, deceased. ACCIDENTS : THE NEWS. the leading cause of fatal injury in coming address will be given by crossed off. Such school districts 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob SttinbacK's) Long Brands thereof had been tfiven you, we will cause Notice is hereby given that the ac- New York City, but they received will receive a windfall as they collect Buch property, to witi\bureaufl, chiffoniers, ounts of the subscriber, sole executrix of (Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- only meager recognition in the news- Brigadier General Dawson Olmstead, the back taxes arid get immediate re- Shrewd, careful buyers read. The Register's Class* . beds, chairs, rockers, dreaB.ns tables, di- the estate of said deceased, will be audited commandant at Fort Monmouth.. vans, dininff room furniture, parlor and and stated by the Surrogate of the County pany.) paper. Of the 084 deaths from acci- lief on local tax bills, since tho newified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who library furniture, kitchen utensils, refriger- of Monmouth and reported for settlement The newspapers have been a strong dental falls In the home in 1940, ac- laws also provide for increasing ^all- ators, trunks, contents, rugs, carpets, bed- to the Orphans Court of said County, an counts of only 22, or slightly over 2 It pays to advertise In The Register, wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. dlnB, linen, hangings, silverware, wearing Thursday, the fourth day of September, A. arm in tho tight to reduce accidents. apparel, pictures, pianos, paintings con- D. 1924, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Daylight Not atone has an immense amount per cent, found their way into the tents of barrels and boxes supposed to beSaving Time, at which time'application of space been given over to the pre-newspaper columns. The undramatic books, china, Rlossware, brle-a-brac, con- will be made for the allowance ot com nature of tho ordinary home fall is tents of bureau drawera, and all other misslono and counsel foes. sentation of the facts concerning ac- goods known as household effect* stored Dated July 16, A. D. 1941. cidents of all types, but virtually partly responsible for this situation.' by you or In your name or on your ac- MARY E. CAULFIELD, everyone has, had the sorry tale Another major cause of fatal home count or | In which you claim an intereBt (Named In Will as Nellie Caulfield), spread before him in vivid special ar- accidents — gaa poisoning — received in the Anderson Bros., Inc., Stornffe Ware- 41-09 63rd Street, Woodslde, Long Island, somewhat more coverage, 13, or more house, 51.53 Mechanic street, to be sold N. Y., ticles and forceful editorials. It tit public auction on Thursday, AuRUst Sole Executrix. would be dlfllcult to overestimate the "than 6 per cent, of tho 201 deaths In Alston Beekman, ESQ., this category being called to the pub- 14t^« A^DEESON'BROS.riNC. STORAGE Influence of thia contribution alojio. • 10 Brosd Street, lic's attention. - V, '. WAREHOUSE, Red Bank, N. J., The great importance of thia good , 51-53 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N. J. Proctor. work lies in its effect in building up It will probably come as a surprise a powerful personal motive for acci- to many to learn that only 122, or NOTICE. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. dent prevention. Safety men are well 13.7 per cent, of the 889 deaths due to To: Mrs. Eleanor Bloodgood, Mrs. Marie Col- In the matter of the estate of William aware that until this motive has been motor vehicle accidents within tho •> . lins, Mrs. Marlon Schafter, Mr*. Wolf, Mrs. Alexander, deceased. inculcated in the vast majority of us city limits wero reported in 1940 in Anna Walker, you and each of you areNotice to creditors to present claims the newspapers examined. hereby notified that the time for the pay- against estate. wo shall never reduce accidents to ment of our lien upon the property here- Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- the practicable minimum attainable. Accidents to workmen have, for a inafter1 described hnving expired after due shay Surrogate of the County of Mon-The press makes its contribution to long time, been a matter of consid- notice thereof had been given you, we will mouth, made on the fifteenth day of July, erable public interest. It was in this cause such property to wit: bureaus, chif- 1941, on the application of Margaret Al- this end in the performance of ita foniers, beds, chairs, rockers, dressing ta- exander, administratrix of the estate , ough of ShreWRbury. • deaths resulting from injuries sus- like action that won't let on>PLATma And you, John -.Johnson and Esther agaiQst estate. tained in accidents -within the city representative local groups, Even motor oil keep your engine OIL-PLATED. Johnson, are made parties defendant be- - Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- though a particular newspapor may IMPARTIAL cause you are the owners of record of said ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon-limits, 316 were discussed in this pa- quickly drain down. Even through the - The other wity check the effect of foul lands and premises; you, Mrs. John John- mouth, made on the eleventh day of July, per's news columns. Information was not participate in safety programs in nights, OIL-PLATING stays up to its top- Late3t available oil of each competitive:' eon, aro made a party defendant because 1941, on the application of John.V, Crow- also given pertaining to 1,078 non-any of the nbove methods, it still leftovers caused by every engine's nor- brand bought retail by Referee, you are the wife ot John Johnson/ one-of ell, solo executor of the estate of John plays a significant rolo in bur safety most point—on guard against wear in the owners of Raid premises, and by virtue D. Osbaume, deceased, notice Is hereby fatal injuries arid 77 accidents in mal firing. This commonest of all oil New stock coupes all alike; broken-in thereof may have or claim to have some given to the creditors of said deceased to which no personal injuries were In- efforts, by merely reporting, as news ' advance! Yet thia famous OHV-PLATQJO troubles is now checked—inhibited—by alike; tuned alike; handled alike. right, title or Interest therein; you, "John exhibit to the subscriber, sole executor as volved. itpms, descriptions of accidents and Doe." husband of Esther Johnson, said aforesaid, their debts and demands against their consequences. This is at least -abased on tho Conoco Germ Processed Thialkene inhibitor... Conoco Patent Engines had been taken apart for Ref- name "John Doe" being ficticioue, are the said estate, under oath, within six The accidents reported In thia met- oil patent—is merely bno factor in to- eree—to assure same conditions for all ma Jo a narty defendant because you aremonths fr&m the date of the aforesaid the first prerequisite for enlightening %218,132. But why technicalities? — the husband of Esther Johnson, one oforder, or they will be forever barred of ropolitan journal wore, of course, not the public on the accident menace. day's great success of tho new oils. Same route for all. One fillo f oil the owners of Bald premises, and by vir-their actions therefor against the said selected to point a moral or other- when you know tho Cortified-Economy per car. None added. Engines under tue thereof mny have or claim to have subscriber. wise to advance the safety cause. record of Conoco N'A in Death Valley. lock—under scrutiny—every mile. some right, title or interest therein; you, Dated Freehold, N. J., July 11, 1941They do not necessarily give a "true CONOCO M MOTOR OIL Gmt Omberg, aro mnde a party defendant JOIIN'V. CROWELL, SEED BEDS FOB 8UMMEB. You'll never Death-Test your Conoco because you arc the holder of a certificate perspective of the dangers to which 12 Brosd St., Red Bank, N. J. -Lasted 5,683 miles longer than N"" oil, nor make your car try other of tax sale covering nnid premises and byJohn V. Crone!!, • we aro exposed. Hairbreadth escapes There la no doubt that August virtue thereof may have or claim to have 12 Broad Street. from death, or from injury, unusual pome rlvrht. title or Interest therein; you, "" I Bank. N. J., feedings of alfalfa, ciover and tho next-best oil tested In Death Valley p'roving-ground tortures. You'll still John Johnson and Esther Johnson, your Proctor. and spectacular accidents, and acci- grasses arc sometimes made on soil drain and refill at recommended inter- heirs, devisees or pcrnonn) representatives, dents Involving prominent persons which is not properly prepared. This and tho unknown grantee or granted of Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. were given considerable space, Conoco N"> oil invited itself straight up vals. But knowing that one fill of Johnson nnd Esther Johnson, your helri, ia ono of tho most common causes John Johnson nnd Esther John son, your In thi matter of the estate of William 8. whereas many accidents of tho more against 5 other roprosontative oils in Conoco N'h outlasted tho other Donth- hein, deviate* or tierflonn! retircnentntlves, Ifaskell, deceased. ordinary and also- more numerous of failure with summer sccdlngs. Tho nre mndu i>nrties defendant becnuie you Notice to Creditors to present claims ideal seed bod for these small seeds an all-out test to tho death... unbiased Teatod oils—by 74% all the way up to against estate. types wero riot reported nt all, or are or mny be the owners of snld rremliM, wore given very littlo space. The ao- Is firm, well-pulverized, reasonably ...Cortilicd. Tho graveyard waa cruel 161%—you can figure on a long time AITLEGATK, STEVENS. FOSTER Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- lovel, and, of course, frco from weeds & UEUSSIIXE, ahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon-lcctlon la guided by nows values. Peor Death Valley—BO hot you can't sweat. between quarts of Conoco N"> oil. Solicitors of CompJnlnnnt, mouth, made on the twenty-fifth day ofplo want an account of tho spectacu- and trash, according to Richard O. r, O, Ad still had 8,268 miles to go... Certi- * l««"by certify that Mil of rumi'lalnl on ur lie/me tin 17th 70 Park Avenue, New York city. Irnis tlio mirluce. day of KeulomlMir, next, or the ssld hill York City Health Department. fied. AH 5 rivals togothor averaged the Death Volley Test will l,o tnken S.H cunfomeil ngnlnst you. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Fatalltlos In tho homo aro reported In a study of seed bed preparation and minted work woro thoroughly Tlio mill! Mil l« (II,,1 ia foreclose a cor- or summer sowing, tho Ohio ISxporl- ' 7,057 miles less than Conoco N"> oil tnln imii lunge KIVUII by Ailolpli Hrhlocdir Estate of Oeorgo C. Henry, deceased. relatively Infrequently.- Tlio nows- nnd fairly conducted. Engino De- ami William Sr-hlneiler In Kva A. Chad, Notice is hereby elvon that the aocounU papor examined described some ac- ment station nowed a set of plots ... Certified. wick, «tii™trl« nf William f,. Chaifwirk, of the subscriber, solo executor of dn-cidents tliat foolc tho liven of 82 per-with tho B»UBJJ Beod attachment of a struction occurred in bach case at, deceased, ilntnl Mnrrh 211, III2C, on latuls ronsed sols executor of the estate of salil tho miloago otnted. deccuscd, will be audited and Mated by thesona—only jUBt nbovo IS per cent of grain- drfll on fairly loose mirfaco Real difference-from a Roal sourco • In the Tiiwnshlii nf Ocean, In the County Humiliate of the County of Mnnmoillh floil, a method frequently followed In of Hunmoiilli nml Hint. ,,f NBW Jersey, the totnl of 1,607 vlctlmn pt fatal nnd nuiliiiieil liy lha «nlil Kvn A, Chsilwlrk, and reported for settlement tn the Orphans homo nccldonta. Homo inlaliapn Now Joisoy with nuimnor wowing. s'S'iss; ineutilx i.l William I,. Cha.lnlrk, il.' Court of said County, on Thursday, the caused about two-fifths of nil tho'"'•'•• WHO compnrotl with sowing Two modern aynthctio aro in new I-UKCII, t" lirari M. KIIIK, liy nn assliin- eluhlrenlh day of HejiUmlier, A. I). 1041, Thin iniiit n[ iniirtmiKc iln| ,| 0,-lolior ill, 1140,at 10:00 o'dorli a. m. Daylight Saving city's nccldont fntnlltlcn In 1010, yotbraiidcanL nftnr cultlpacklnR, nnd Conoco N"i oil. Now think of modern Comulllnd f sglnsir, t Time, at whlrh time npnllrallon Kill he Anil inn, Anim Kchlneiltr, are mule de- made lor the allowance ot commissions nnd only one-fourth of tho doaths re- thon covering lljrhtly -with n wondor. vitamin synthetics, making up for oomo .who'duilna Acadtmlcy«ar Isfrofmor Iciiilnnt licniuio you nte one of Hie heirs ported In tho papor fell Into thin •(Automotive Inolrtollno. fu>du» (Mvsnlty lit'luw of Ailol|,h iiilili.nler, ilrreimil. who counsel feen, Tho (ivornuo ntand of alfalfa plants |'X(rul«il I'lililroortntie ami riPc.mjKi) yljijr Dated July 90, A. I). U41. class, and a nlmllnr proportion ap- por nqimro yard wnn 103 with tho I Imnil imil MI e> IKK

Output on Stepped-up Production in All De- THIS WEEK'S WINNER NEXT DRAWING partments Now Far in MRS. ELLA S. SMACK, 3 River Street, Sea Bright WEDNESDAY, AUG. 13th, in Rear Catholic School Excess of Schedule

\ Statement by Robert OLD AS WELL AS TOUNG, women as well as men, do their part — NOW — in nation's defense program. It is skill, not age, that counts. .Photo Eisner, General Manager showS, left to right: • Emma Layton, Keyport. road. New Monmouth, and Irma Grossman, 82 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, at work in Red Bank plant of Sigmund Eisner company. Reviewing a year of itejiptd-up production, Robert' Eisner, general manager of the Sigmund Eisner company, today revealed that the APPRECIATION uniform industry Is keeping abreast of the national defense timetable. The Sigmund" Eisner company is the DAY... largest manufacturer o( uniforms in BUTTON, BUTTON-* new var- SHOE SALE the United States. • iation of the old game. Tousle The story behind Mr. Eisner's dec- , Calzza, 91 Biver road, Bed Bank, laration is one which-. Is comparable is sewing buttons on uniforms SPECIAL ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED to the difficulties encountered In the in the Bed Bank plant of the aviation, automobile, 'armament and Sigmund Eisner company, on (Except New Fall Styles) shipyard industries during the past modern machine which puts THTJBS., FBI. ft SAT. ONLY year: the Hidden change-over of en- buttons on uniforms sfl strong- tire output to Government contracts, ly that they cannot become loose j- — — .WITH THIS COUPON — while enormously increasing "that or lost. output. > It was necessary, to Increase pro- many contracts which call for de- I 39c Pt. Master-Mixed John B. Allen Co. duction by 200 Jier cent in the Eis- liveries right through to the end of ner plants, and at the same time con- the year. I Self-Polishing Wax RED BANK fine 99 per cent of this to the Gov- ernment . Personnel and factory fa- I No nibblnr. no polfshlnf, lust cilities hav« been enlarged in pro- Derby Winners •pnad it on and Ut dry. You ' portion. I will hava beautiful jleamini • doors. 13 Expansion programs have been in- stituted at the firm's plants In Red Guests Of Lions | NAME Bank, Freehold and South Amboy, while a new plant, employing more I ADDRESS than 600 workers, has been opened Boys Feted by Service in Newark. In all, the factory per- Club Tuesday Night sonnel has been increased from 1,000 R F. WILBUR to 2,600 and the production, rate is now 80,000 units per week. Winner of tho Soap Box Derby According to Mr. Eisner, the or- held at Bed Bank on Sunday, July UNITED STATES INSPECTORS stationed at the Red Bank plant of 15 BROAD ST. 27, Richard Doughty of Fair Haven, ROEBUCK AND ganizational step-up • furnished the the Sigmund Eisner company, represent Uncle Sam's cooperative part and the runner-up, George Quacken- in assisting defense manufacturers in every way possible. greatest problem in the expansion bush of Little Silver, were guests at 27-29 Monmouth St. Red Bonk BED BANK'S OLDEST JEWELEE program. The necessary number ol Tuesday night's meeting of the Red skilled workers were not always Bank Lions club at'fee Molly Pitch- land avenue has been entertaining available, but the union was very er hotel here, as were Councilman Federal Funds For his roommate at the University of helpful in this respect, Mr. Eisner Thomas M. Gopelll, announcer of the Wisconsin, Daniel Schlffer ef 3t. attributes the strides made to the races, and Anthony L. McKlm and Thomas, Virgin Islands, EXPERT REPAIRERS very close co-operation given his John M. Barberlo, representatives of Sea Bright Sought John Gerard Byrne, son of Mr. and firm by officials of the Amalgamated the sponsors of the Derby. Mrs. John Byrne of" Memorial park- Clothing Workers of America, and President Jack Rohrey presided at Mayor Seeks Aid way, celebrated his first birthday Fri- representatives of the government the meeting and Third Vice Presi- day. ' ' H« praised the morale of workers, dent William A. Fluhr, chairman of for Bulkheads The following Lions club commit- Watches Clocks "When we wer« first faced with the speakers' committee, Introduced tees for the current year have been SEE OUR WINDOWS the necessity of expanding our pro- the guests. Mr, Barberlo presented With an appropriation of (90,000 appointed by Arthur Llnzmayer duotlon program so tremendously we the winners, who gave short talks on already made by the state board of president: knew we had a job to do," Mr. Els' their experiences in the races commerce and navigation, and the Attendance and Membership—John Mc- Jewelry ner said. "We knew It was not going Twelve-year-old George told of his pledge by the county freeholders to Millan, Court Johnson, Charles Buber, to be an easy job. When we first appreciation of the courtesy extended give 15 per cent-of the J150.000 total Raymond Lcmb«rg. > FOR cost, Mayor Walter,J, Sweeney to- Program and Entertainment—Anthony started the speed-up we encountered by the Lions and 15-yoar-old Richard Gardner, Frank S. Slerfried, Herbert B. innumerable difficulties, both large said, "I'm glad I won and I will do day expressed the belief that the Melnert. ".We Guarantee Work For Satisfaction" needed balance of $37,500 In federal Finance—William H. Ortl, OUT P. Mc- and small. Stepplng-up your factory my best to 'bring home the bacon' Eenry. from Akron, Ohio." funds for the Sea Bright bulkheads personnel from 1,000 to 2,600 almost would be forthcoming soon. Constitution and By-laws—Donsld Whit- overnight Is a. really tough job. BIchard leaves Friday of next cDmb, John M. PHUbury. "But w« all went to work and dur- The mayor expressed satisfaction Civic and Welfare—John 0. Brasllc, week for Akron, where he will take over his conference Saturday with Frank Ferrlne, Domlnlck A. Caruso, ing the entire year we never fell far part In the International champion- Frsnls.S, Sleetrltd, Stanley T. Sculthorp, FINAL REDUCTIONS Governor Charles Edison at Sea Girt. behind "in deliveries to the Govern- ship derby to be held there August Henry T. firalnard. " The erosion problem is considered by Dinner—James H. Warner, John Me ment. Today our deliveries are com< IT, when US boys, 13 to 15 years old Bridadler General Philip. Gage, com- Mlllsn. pletely up to date. I cannot speak from all over the United States, Can- Harbor—Earle B. Snyder, John Pimud, mandant at Fort Hancock, as one of Andrew Richard, Joseph P. Donder. John CLEAiANCE too highly of the co-operation given ada, Mexico and Puerto EIco, wll national defense by the'fact that contest for the grand prizes. For M. Plllibury. James B. VanMater. us by the Amalgamated Clothing passage on Ocean avenue of heavy Sea Scouts—Joseph Romeo, Herbert E. Workers of America and by the Gov- winning in Class B here George has artillery machines and trucks to and Melnert, Joseph Koeppel. "TA-PAT-CO" ernment representatives in making received a bicycle, valued at $60, and Doirwood Project-James H. Warner, D. from Sandy Hook will be seriously A. Caruso. this program possible. BIchard was' awarded two large sil- affected when the Jersey Central rail- Table Specials Now ver trophies for winning In Class A. Athletic Park Project—D. A. Caruso, "The entire effort U an outstand- road line running along the coast Is John C. Braslle, John M. Pillsbury. SURF MATTRESSES ing example of what American in He will also receive a gold Waltham Inundated by the heavy seas. Anthony Carbone of Belleville has Ul y can*~accompllsp h througgh co-* •besn'-vlslUng-wlth-h'ls-paTentsrMrr operation among manufacturers, Councilman GopsllI described sev- and Mrs. Frank Carbonot of Center workers and Government, I believe, eral interesting details of the Derby, Atlantic Highlands avenuo. in which 52 drivers, 82 mechanics $ The union was extremely helpful in (The Bed Bank Register can b« taught. The board of education will meet and 52 sponsors were participants, In Atlantic Highlands from William Le,, Tuesday, August 19. supplying workers and keeping the and short talks were given by Mr, J, Lemburg, A. Katz, Borneo's filling- sta- workers gearer up to the production tion and Mr. Williamson]' Mrs. William L. Mount and Mrs. 19V Barberlo, Mr. McKlm and Lion W, Ann Dolan were In charge of a cake tempo needed during this national Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Herbert O. Todd of Memorial emergency. The Government Inspec- sale held Saturday morning in the Other guests at the meeting were parkway and daughter, Miss Helen tors not only acted as Inspectors but lobby of the Atlantic theater for the This Sale Closes Saturday, August 16th Deputy District Governor Frank C. Tbdd, a librarian at Trenton, are benefit of St Agnes church. aided considerably in solving many Maschal of the Freehold Lions club spending a month's vacation with of tht production problems which Duke Edwards of Red Bank and G. Mrs. Todd's son-in-law and daugh- A house-to-house canvass to collect f&esd us, E. Pray of Clearfleld, Pennsylvania. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Hart- funds to operate the local first aid and safety squad during this year li "Through this co-operation our Athletio committee chairman, rldge of Denver, Colorado. Small Size Is Capable of Supporting; One Adolt production efficiency Increased stead' being conducted in the borough. The James Humphreys, told of a golf Mrs. Parris C, Greonly of Third Atlantlo Highlands fire department lly from month to month and is still tournament to be held Tuesday, Au- avenue ^attended the Christian Mis-, Size 15"x31" .... OSS — Size 26"x48" .... g.29 on the upgrade." has donated $427.43, part of the pro- gust 28, by the Asbury Park Lions slons conference at Blalrstown last ceeds from Its recent fair, to the Obtaining raw materials has not week, . ... club at the Jumping Brook Golf club squad. THE been a serious problem as the Gov- near Hamilton. An attendance prize, Postmaster John R. Snedeker of Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. ernment supplies most of the cloth presented by Russell A. Jackson, was First avenue has been confined to The Ladles' Aid society of the HOUSE used on its contracts and la in- awarded to Mr. Fluhr, the correct his horns by illness for several days. Presbyterian church will hold a cake RED BANK OF sale Saturday. 18 BROAD ST., TETLEY stances when, the firm has had to answer to the question being that the Mr, and Mrs. Herbert S. Melnert RED BANK go into the open market it was given total business of the commercial of East Washington avenuo are en- Miss Thelma Belllngham of 17 BROAD ST., priority claims. laundry companies in the United tertaining Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Meln-' Seventh avenue and Miss Charlotte. The materials used by the Govern States in 1940 amounted to $525,- ert of Bethlohem, Pa, Frlmpter of Asbury avenue arc en- ment are of excellent quality, Mr. 000,000. Mrs. Una Swan has returned from Joying a vacation In the Catskill Eisner notes. The specifications are Next Tuesday night will - be ob- a vacation trip to Canada. mountains, New York. very high and the inspections served as National Sweepstakes Re- Mr. and Mrs. John Gawler have Tho Woman's Society for Chris- WOMEN PREFER strict The merchandise is cut, gatta and Gold Cup Races night by moved Into their new home on Gar- tian Service of tho Methodist church made, examined and shipped from the Lions and County Freeholder Jo- field avenue. is making plans tor a peach festival SUMMER the Eisner plants under the super- seph C. Irwin, chairman of the gen- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis and Thursday, August 21, at tho church. vision of factory executives with the eral committee and a member of the daughter of Dunellen worn recent The weekly union service of the SIMON oo-operatlon of Government inspec- LIonB, will present a special program gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. L. Davis Presbyterian, Central Baptist, and tors. The shipments are sent to the of speakers and entertainment. On of Memorial parkway. MethodiBt churches of Atlantlo High- CLEARANCE SALE at Quartermaster's Headquarters In August 19 the guest speaker will be Mrs. Milton Kruse and son Rod-lands was hold Sunday night in the Philadelphia whero they undergo a Carl von Fredericks of the Vitamin ney of Seventh avenuo have been Methodist church, Rev. William R. "NICE THINGS" very rigid examination by both civil- Corporation of America, who will spending several days with Miss Schilllnger of the Baptist church was speak on "Eat and Grow Young." Katherlne O'Mara of Montclair. the speaker. A vocal solo was ren- SHERMAN'S ian and Army Inspectors. The cloth- dered by Mrs. William GerkonB. Ser- Ing is thon distributed to the various - Anthony J. Porsklevles, who Is em- ployed In Detroit, is spending a few vice Sunday night will take placo in supply headquarters. the Prejrtiytorlan church, GENUINE HAND WOVEN Mr. Eisner said, however, that Police Dance days here with his family on Pros- there ire few rejects for the simple pcot avonuo. SLACK SUITS reason that If any firm gets a largo Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Gcrkons of Port Monmouth • Sharkskin number of rejeots it is no longer Best Ever Held Vlnoland wero week-end visitors with (The Had Bank Register c«n be bouiht Harris Tweed Coats • Gabardines l|:i(or nunl- Llonii lJon, lllghlnmla, Tlio Kiii'lnty norV(Ml 15,1 ju'opln ul i» 56 Broad St., Red Bank »ml jiarvlcnnblllty, ; , niHui lends through Tlio HcKlutar'ii nd 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Arliold Hdiriimin of UJuot ciivirril-riinh itupprr, which Wiin hold The Eluncr firm is working on VIM lining columns,~AilvorU«omrn!. lu cunjunc'.!c:i v.lth the bomr. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1941. Jailed On Charge Republican Club MP's at Fort Monmouth Of Drunken Driving Calls OfrPicnic Christopher H. McQulre, 38, of Wharf avenue was committed to the county jail at Freehold Sunday morn- Members Busy With Are Well Trained Unit ing in default o( a fine of $200 Im- posed l>y Recorder John V. Crowell Defense Activities upon conviction for operating an automobile while under tho Influence Defense work has compelled the Force Of 125 Has Been Commended of liquor. His driver's license was Rumson Republican club to call off revoked for two years. McGulro waj the annual picnic scheduled for Sat- By Civilian Police Authorities arrested Saturday night urday of this week. It has been de- cided not to hold the outing because of the demands upon the time of Among the many expanding organ- It payi to advertise In The Register. many members of the club, including izations at Fort Monmouth Is the the officers and the entertainment military police detachment which has Auxiliary Extends committee, in connection with na- personnel of 125 men. These men tional and local defense activities. are designated to enforce regulations Officers* Terms The neat meeting of the club will and protect the. 10,000 soldiers sta- be held Wednesday night, August 27, tioned at the Signal Corps post. A at the Red Men's hall. This meeting task of this size might appear to be Disposing of Radio (or will be quite an Important one as alla monstrous undertaking with so few © state, county and local Republican men on the force, but the Fort Mon- Benefit of Batteries candidates will be Invited to attend. mouth military police detachment is well organized group of men hav- About 40 members attended th« ing been commended many times by meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary of Sheffield Dairy civilian police authorities on their Battery E, 112th Field Artillery, held ml LV > excellent methods of law enforce- n the armory Monday night Ac- believe that the mission of a great department store ancfi as Price Increases :oraing to the by-laws the officers ment. ours is one that transcends the mere selling of merchandise. We be* Sheffield Farms Co. made known Major. F. H. Curtis, Provost Mar- :erms had expired, but because of the through F. W. Snyder, general sales inccrtalnty of the length of time of shal, heads this department and is he existence of the auxiliary due to lieve that such a store should keep its 'finger on the pulse' of manager, an increased home de- ably assisted In his many duties by livered price in certain of its dairy he proposed extension of time of a staff of three commissioned officers, service of the National Guard, an changing trends, changing world conditions and changing buying* products, which became effective namely First Lieutenant K. C. Ray- Monday. amendment was proposed lengthen- WANT HER TO KNOW nor, detachment commander, Second ing the term of the officers to ilx habits. That's -why we feel that we cannot over-emphasize the "Sheffield Farms has encountered Lieutenant G. O. Baer and Second months. Mrs. Melvin Stout, presi- SHE MEANS THE the same rising costs in its milk Lieutenant Walker W. Evans. These dent, presided, with Miss Jean Dun- great import of the statement contained in the above headlines^ supply as the other companies In officers are responsible not'only for nell, vice president, and Miss Marlon WORLD TO YOU? this area," Mr. Snyder stated, "and the routine work of making investi- logan, secretary, also present. Miss we are compelled to bring heavy gations, filing reports and seeing that Nina Guba was elected correspond- cream prices up two cents per half- cases are properly handled, but, foring secretary. For months we have been watching ah ever-increasing tendency toward pint and light cream prices up dne the training and discipline of the M. cent per half-pint." At the last meeting telegrams were P. personnel. LUthorized to be sent to Senator W. a shortage of merchandise due to our uNational Defense Pro* Sheffield also adjusted buttermilk, The training of'an "M P" as they chocolate drink and cottage cheese Warren Barbour and Congressman gram. And, now we feel that the time' has come to advise are commonly called, is a long and William H. Sutphln protesting prices. Milk prices will not be exacting course.. In fact, the actual X FLOWERSv • — changed. ; against the extension of service, and our customers to BUY NOW, or probably be disappointed later! training program, set up by the ad-acknowledgements of the receipt of luPPER BROAD ST.- PHONE_REO BRNKB73 Queen .Elizabeth of England does ministration.officers is never finished. the telegrams were read from the The older and more seasoned men, not amok*. 'i«M senator and congressman. Letters as well as the younger M. P.'s arewero also read from boys at Fort We have built-up our stocks to a point where assortments continually studying new ideas and Bragg whose birthdays were remem- methods of law enforcement which bered by the auxiliary since the las were never better in our 71 years' history.... and more merchandise are frequently introduced In both meeting. KRIDEL'S military and civilian police curricull. Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, a delegate is arriving daily. Newest Autumn fashions are here in quantity* Some of the great-multitude of sub- from the auxiliary on the U. S. O. jects covered In the regular M. P. campaign committee, reported a col- Prices are still low, consistent with Steinbach-Kresge Quality. Again, training course are guard duty, mil- lection of $61.83 for the U. S. O. AUGUST itary courtesy, a knowledge ol Books for the disposal of a radio on we urge, BUY NOW ... with thoughts even as far ahead as Christmas I, bombs, first aid, traffic directions ani the co-operative plan September 15 the Articles of War. The M. P.'s are were distributed among the members, continually referring to these laws, (rifts of shaving cream, tooth paste, Personal appearance plays an Im-razor blades and soap were brought SALE portant part In grading the eoldlor- to the armory to be placed In a box policemen. They are always in the and forwarded to Fort Bragg, publio eye, walking a post, dlrectln suggestion was made that several traffic,:or riding in a mobile patrol boxes be placed in stores throughout unit. Their presence is easily recog- Red Bank where the general public Tropical (I HTC nized for. besides their regular mil- might place such articles, which will itary attire, they wear a blue bras- be sent to the boys of Batteries Worsted ^U!!^ sard with large, white letters readln E and B. Along toward pay day M. P., and a" pure white cap band. each month there is a dire need for Values 20.00 to 27.50 The territory covered by thesi these items among our local soldiers soldiers' is not limited to the foui who have to pass Inspection each areas on the. poat. Aside from en- morning, which causeB a wild -NOW- rush of borrowing from those who forcing fort trafflo regulations an have a little left. As a starter boxes Your Monogram Wn Fine their regular routine guard duties, will be placed in Lane's market on, they are called upon to be present White street and in the Molly Pitch- 16.75-19.75 - 21.75 in many of the seashore resort cities er market on Monmouth street. (Tropltex not Included) and nearby towns surrounding the Both of these markets are anxious to fort to see that laws pertaining t< co-operate as former employees' are soldiers are carried out.- Seasonec now with tho Batteries at Fort men are placed on "town patrol" at Bragg. UTICA Sheets & Cases Long Branch and Asbury Park te walk certain prearranged posts. Oth- It was also suggested that writing SUITS ers are ordered to serve as rovlnf paper and envelopes be sent to tha patrolmen and ride in army vehlclei Fort for tho use t>f the boys. Fort At The Usual Prices Regularly Sold 17.75 specially built for this work. Thesi Bragg has few of the advantages of motorized patrols take in wide areas the forts near Red Bank and any Reduced for the First Time and report via telephone to the post thoughtful attentions extended to the Of The Bedding Alone! guardhouse at various hours, In the boys Is deeply appreciated. Regard- event that an incident should com less to whom a box is sent it is NOW 13.95 Up of Interest to state and count; shared among all his barrack mates police authorities, the military pollct and consequently any gift forwarded UTICA MUSLIN SHEETS \ there is a reminder to all of them of 5.50 Palm Beach Slacks ...... v..; 3.95 duly notifies them. In this \.-ay, com homo. piete co-operation" Is "maintained be Size 63x99. in,....,1K. .„.._„ 1.49 tween the army and civilian pollci departments, which results in, tin Muriel Brower Size 63x108 in...... ^....~7r.^.i.59 betterment of law enforcement. Size 72x99 in ...1.59 Straw Hats REDUCED One of the more recent accomplish- Is Party Hostess ments of the Fort Monmouth mil Miss Muriel Brower, daughter of Size 72x108 in .:..:...;...... 1.79 Cocoanut Straws Plain and Fancy tary police waa the finding of tw Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brower of East stolen automobiles which had bee) Size 81x99 in...... 1.79 —Stiff-Straws— pyy of friends at a beach party Thurs- -Size^lxW8iii7T^Trr7rrr7.Tr.'TT77r;T;1^8 1.95 to 2.50 1.45 1.95 Values 1.16 Police. Further investigation into the day at Avenel beach, North Long M. P. files reveals that only five au- Branch. The occasion marked her Size 90x108 in ..2.09 46 tomobile accidents have been repor birthday. 3.50 to 3.95 0- ed on the post within the past twi Cases, 42x36 in. . ...42c 3.00 to 4.00 1.85 During the evening guests en- : A months, none of these resulting ii Values joyed swimming and cooked frank- Cases, 45x36 in .....:.;. 45c 5.00 to 7.50 0.45 more than a dented fender. furters over an open fire. Guests The soldier, as well as civilians, re were Mr. and Mrs.-Kcnneth Brower, gards the military police as a positiv Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burdge, Miss means of protection for the mar Marjorie Jeffrey, Miss Anna Mae Ap- serving his country as a membor oi plegate, Miss Dorothy Sutphln, Rob- UTICA PERCALE SHEETS ' — SPECIAL — the United States Army Signal corpi ert AyerB, Joe Cassell, Jack Worth- •i Fort Monmouth. ley and Alonzo Cufctiln, Jr. Size 72x108 in. . ..„. .„„„ 2,95 Broken Lots SPORT COATS Size 81x108 in...... „,,.. „ 3.45 Values to Home Sweet Home—Say: Size 90x108 in...... '.>„...;.,„.8.75 15.00 7.95 Cases,42x38'/2 in...... mv.89e Cin. ««„.....o^...... 98c SHIRTS SLACK "Golden Poppy'1 and Others SUITS Your own three-leflar monogram beautifully embroidered on each sh'eefL ..-one initial on eacK White, Tan, Cream If Your Sin is Here pillow case.. .without extra charge. All is first quality Utica bedding. The muslin, woven 140 and Fancy* Don't Pass It Up. threads to the square inch, exceeding U.'S. Government specifications. The percale is a luxuri- Reg. 1.65 Values to 5.00 ous, silky weave, woven with fifty percent more threads .than regular sheets... and their love- Sale 1.19 Sale 2.65 liness will live thruout the yeare. SedcHng , t < 9tr«tt Floor,

Summer NECKWEAR Foulards - Twills - Worsteds 65c Values 1.00 Values 1.50 Values Still Time To Order Nam^ 'Kerchiefs For School 49c 69c 95c 6 for 1.00 v Palm Beaches Exccptcd Pure Itnen handkerchiefs with'his or her name attractively embroidered on them. 'A ilne back-to-colloge sift. Choice of ten line colors: red, navy, turf tan, gold, tolly, yellow, dark green, beige, copen, and violet. WHITE PANTS StriH Floon Plain and Fancy Stripe Serge and Flannel The Secret HALF PRICE ofRuppert Flavor CHOICEST INOREDIENTS Reg. 5.00 to 12.00 Values _Jn IT nvtn. so humble 1 QIV* Ruppsrt B.»r Us there's no place like home. Especially wholaiom* goodn.u Dcliciout! Sodas Mods In during those peaceful moments after (XPERT BREW1NO work when i man looks forward to glvii Rupporl B«>r In his evening paper, a pipeful, and * refreshing llghtntii refreshing glass of Huppert Beer. THOROUOHAOINO Our Marina Fountain Room And any hungry husband will tell olvei Rupptrt Pair Us J. KRIDEL you one of the real joyi of life is to mllifylno mtllownais Tho taste treat of the entire Jersey Shore! sic down to * home-cooked dinner — Red Bank — with millow light Huppert within A perfect blond of Berkeley-Carteret taty reach. Try It today snd you'll French Ice Cream, fresh fruit and real Don't Forgot Your Appreciation Day •Iwayi s»y, "Make Mlno Huppert." craam, served in our delightfully coo], air- conditioned Marino Fountain Room. Coupons. You may bo tho luoky ono. STORE HOURBi 8-0. RUPPERT YOU COULDN'T ASK FOR BETTER DEER OR ALE Asbury Park SECTION TWO GISTE SECTION TWO

VOLUME LXIV,.NO. 7. BED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST ,7, 1941, PAGES 1 TO 14 Fixed Salaries For Long Island Sound Eight Boats Entered A* D. Cooper Filing VanSchoick, Allen File; Skippers Race On As Candidate For Court Officers Legal South Shrewsbury In Gold Cup Feature State Assembly RoopOpposes Malchow

«. •••• ' • . . • International Class Red Bank Man Is All Gold Cup Craft And Eight Others Attorney Gives Opinion Pay May Be Rivals Sail Rumson Local Democratic No Contests Expected In Either On Yearly Basis Instead Of $5 a Day C.C. Arrow Boats Scheduled to Compete In National Sweeps Committee Chairman Primary—Deadline For Petitions Tonight

•*• •+. The Monmouth county board of Bill Cox and Corney Shields, friend- Eight enterles have been received A. D. Cooper of 38 Peters place, Nominating petitions of Council- freeholders received an opinion yes- ly rivals in International class yacht for the Gold Cup race and 16, Just Red Bank, a Democratic county com- men J. Albert VanSchoick, Harold S. terday from Howard W. Roberts that Plymouth Car Won racing on Long Island sound, con- Create Police twice as many for the National mltteeman, chairman of the Red Allen and'Harry Malchow, who -will, they may legally, If they choose, tinued their "nautical dog fight" Sweepstakes, feature events of the Bank Democratic committee and an Thixton Out Of seek the three Republican councll- grant county court officers a salary By Brenda Smith Tuesday evening on a new course Department In National Sweepstakes and Gold Cup active party leader for many years, manio nominations, were filed yes- of ? 1,200 per year, instead of the $5 and in a different class of craft. regatta to be held on the Shrewsbury will file his petition today with the Freeholder Race orday with Mrs. Amy Shinn, bor- - per day for days served, that they On Invitation of their host, Edward river here Saturday and Sunday, county clerk as a candidate in. the In the first section of today's ough clerk. The only other candi- now receive.. Award Made Saturday C. Fiedler, they skippered Bill Haeb- Shrewsbury Boro August 16 and 17. Democratic primary for the nomina- Register is a story announcing date to file up to this morning was A committee of the county civil ler'a Lukunkoo and the commodore's The Gold Cup boats and their own- tion to the state assembly. the candidacy of Robert G, George Roop, Democrat, who will service association had asked for at Fair Haven Fair Nischosch, respectively, in a dinner ers are My Sin, Zalmon Simmons, Mr. Cooper, who ,1s a native of Red Thixton of Matawan for free- seek to oppose Mr. Malchow-In the fixed pay basis, and the opinion, cov- race.In which five of the Arrow class Mayor and Council Greenwich, Connecticut; Gray Goose, Bank, has been engaged In the real holder on the Democratio general election for the unexplred ering five closely typewritten pages, Miss Brenda Smith, daughter of boats competed on the Rumson George C. Cannon, Rockledge, Flor- estate and Insurance business most ticket. Just before going to term of former Councilman Ken- cited numerous statutes, one of Borough Clerk and Mrs, M. Floyd Country's club's course on the South Adopt Initial Police ida; Miss Syndicate, Regatta Circuit of his life, and is connected with press this morning Mr. Thixton leth M. Wyckoff. Tht deadline for which fixed court officers pay at Smith of Fair Haven, was the win- Shrewsbury river. Riders club, New York; Hotsy Totsy, Allaire & Son, Inc., 19 Monmouth telephoned The Register that filing petitions Is at midnight to- $1,200 per year, and. grants yearly ner of the Plymouth sedan at the Skipper Cox was In second place Ordinance Tuesday Sidney Allen, East Hampton.Long Is- street. he bos withdrawn as a candi- night • increases of $100 until salary reaches Fair Haven firemen's fair, which throughout most of the eight-mile land; Why Worry, "William Cantrlll, date. The terms of Councllmen Van- $1,800 per year. That salary list is Louisville, Kentucky; Notre Dame, closed Saturday night. event sailed in a light southeast A police department was created "I was nominated for county Schoick and Allen expire this year. based on certain population, but Mr. breeze, overtaking W. Dinsmore Herbert Mendelsohn, Detroit; Tinker commander of the American Mr. Malchow was appointed to fill Roberts pointed out that the legis- Banks' Circe on the lost leg to win. In the borough of Shrewsbury Tues- Toy, Gar Wood, Jr., Algonac, Michi- day, night when the borough's-first Legion lost night," said Mr, the vacancy caused by the resigna- lature In 1031, and again this year, Corney Shields in the Niachaaoh, gan, and Mercury, Morton L. Coop- Thixton. "As I can not run for tion of Mr. Wyckoff, whose term adopted laws providing that the cens- trailing In fourth place until the final police ordinance was adopted by the er, Louisville, Kentucky. mayor and council. No objections both offices, I am withdrawing also, expires this year. It Is not ex- us figures of 1930 and 1940 be Ignor- leg, manages to take second place, as a candidate for freeholder." were heard at the public hearing. The National Sweepstakes entries' pected that they will be opposed In ed in fixing salaries of county and loBlng to hla rival by a one-minute and their owners are Tops III, Jack the primary September 16. municipal employees. margin. "The ordinance may be volumin- Cooper, Kansas City, Missouri; Miss ous," said Mayor Alfred N. Beadlea- Although they have not filed, Eml! Bill Haebler was Cox's crew and Fireball, Jack Wood, Detroit; Crissle The court officers, Mr. Roberts said ten, "but every word In this ordin- Coleman and Elmer Sutphin are ex- agreed to waive any increases in sal- Phil Haebler was in the Nlschasch, IV, George Schrofft, Newton, Massa- pected to file today for the other ary they might be entitled to, and which nosed out Circe by five sec- ance is vitally essential." He com- chusetts; Voo Doo, Jack O'Maro, Shrewsbury To mended . the borough attorney and two Democratio councllmanlc posts. suggested that the number of court onds for runner-up position. William Mount Arlington, New York; Mcad- A statement Issued yesterday by Mr. officers, now numbering 16, be re- B. Potts' Barbara was fourth and police committee for their work on owmere, C. Frank Rlpp, Rockvllle the ordinance. Pay More For Hoop contained the Information that duced to 12, but only by those leaving Mary, Young's Boddle fifth. Center, New York; Bad News, Gib- they had been endorsed by tho Dem- the service, or by death. Mr. Roberts After the race a beefsteak dinner The ordinance places the members son Bradflcld, Barnsvllle, Ohio; To- of the police department under juris- ocratio organization. Indications are reminded the freeholders that there was served on the shore at the club, manna III, Joseph J. Taggart, Can- Fire Hydrants that they will not be opposed In the are no provisions in the 1941 budget with Commodore Fiedler as host. Mr. diction of the mayor and police com- ton, Ohio; Tortuga, F. E. VIntschger, primary .with tho result that they for Increases of salaries, but did sug- Shields was accompanied by his wife missioner. Also passed at Tuesday's MorrlBtown; Gen VI, David Serll, will face VanSchoick and Allen in gest that It would be equitable to and daughter and Mr. Cox by his meeting was a set of police regu- Now York city, and all the boats Taxpayers to Suffer the election next November. provide a steady Income for the lations. The ordinance requires that entered In the Gold Cup race. wife. Members of the dub with Red Bank Is to elect four Justices officers. The report was, ordered re- wives and guests numbering about a member of the police committee The 14 other accompanylng^yents Regardless of Court ceived and filed. be appointed police commissioner of the peace but up to this morn- 25 enjoyed the feast. have equally large entries. " ing no petitions for nominations for The Central Railroad of New Jer- The Long Island skippers and and It is understood that Major C. Theodore D. Moore, chairman of Battle Outcome A. Osborh, chairman of that com- this office had been received by Mrs. sey, in a letter to Freeholder Joseph guests arrived In Rumson earlier In tha anchorage and patrol committee Shlnn. L. Mayer, read by Clerk Edward the day and were taken for a swim mittee, will be designated by 'the for this year's National Sweepstakes mayor. Mayor Alfred N, Beadleston of Fifteen Democratio and IS Repub- Broege, called attention to the fact at tho Sea Bright Beach club that regatta has received word that in Shrewsbury Tuesday night told the lican county committee petitions ' <>*• No provision was made for the spite of the national emergency the that the company, for' many years afternoon. borough council that In his opinion have been filed thus far. Twenty- past, has maintained a stone bulk- The rivalry on Long Island sound promotion of the borough's only Coast Gurads will assist in patrollng the municipalities in this section head protection, for their tracks, be- regular officer, Otto Herden, to the the two speed boat courses used Sat- A. D. COOPER two committeemen and women are lles between Joseph Merrill's Feath- fighting a proposed water rate In- to be elected in September, in each tween Highland Beach and Sea er, defending the Y. R. A. crown, and rank of police chief, and an authori- urday and Sunday, August 16 and 17, Bright; and that this also protected MISS BRENDA SMITH However, privately owned boats nam- While an active worker In and for crease by Monmouth Consolidated primary. Following is ,*• list of sailed by Bill Cox, and Corney tative source informed The Register Water Co. would win. But for Ocean avenue, a county road, and that probably no " such promotion ed by the Coast Guard and Coast his party these many years, "Al", as those who have filed uplto a late A. Grimes of 777 South 11th street, Shield's Alleen, winner in 1937, when he Is familiarly known by his many Shrewsbury taxpayers the mayor hour this morning: ' * , that the railroad company now finds the Internationals made their debut. will be made. Guard Reserves will probably take It tob great a burden to maintain Newark, won $200 and Donald Sny- the place of the Coast Guard boats friends, has held but one public had nothing but bad news. HBPUUCAN. der of Fair Haven won $100. Awards A letter objecting to the conduct office—that of Red Bank water sup- "Since 1898, when Shrewsbury bor- First—Richard C. Haekstaff an* Tlola further, and it was pointed out that According to official statistics' the normally used. The Guardsmen will Jsrdlne, of $10 each were made to R. C. Law- tiny difference of .002 percentage of Officer Herden was received from erintendent. He was appointed by ough waB part of Shrewsbury town- an effort had been made to have this George M. Sandt, former mayor of be under the command of Chief Boat- Second—George W. Bray and Maude rence, Jr., and Joseph Magee of Fair points separates the pair. Shields Is the late Acting Mayor Horace P. ship," Mayor Beadleston eald, "the Bray. . road made a state highway, and sug- Red Bank. Mr. Sandt charged that swain George ' F. Morln, working gested that relief might be secured Haven, Mrs. A. Muegge and G. V. in front with a record of .803, with under orders from Lieutenant Com- Cook and served three years in that township committee granted permis- Third—No nomlnatloni. A Bates of Rumson and John Galloway Merrill right behind with .801. Officer Herden was Impudent, sar- capacity, sion to Edward Kemp to construct Fourth—Thomas M. Gopilll anil Bdna from that source. The freeholders castic and Insulting when he issued mander E. T. Osborn, who Is In com- M. Phllllpi. of Jackson Heights, Long Island. Shields' nautical feats wore by- Mr. Cooper is an exempt member a water line from Tlnton Falls to Fifth—Conrtlandt White; i» female voted to take the subject up with a summons to him. Officer Herden mand of this district. both the state highway department Although the fair was rained out words'on the Sound and elsewhere. of Naveslnk Hook and Ladder com- what Is now Sea' Bright and from nomination. ' two nights early In the,week, it was He. has won all kinds of letters, In- denied the charges and told the Fully BOO yachts, crulsorB and spec- pany, treasurer of the First Presby- Red Bank railroad station to Eaton- Sixth—Mart F. Haviland and Oora Hln. and the war department tator boats of various discretions are ton. largely attended the other nights, cluding those with an international council that Sandt had sarcastically terian church and a member of town township line. A water line Seventh—Frank E. Price and Enid Cun- Citing the fact that the county has with Saturday night's' receipts • top- flavor. Bill Cox, who skippers Feath- demanded a summons and he gave expected to attend the joint Gold Mystic Brotherhood lodge of Masons, ningham, Cup and National Sweepstakes re- was built along Sycamore avenue in in past years contributed $500 per ping all. / • er for Merrill, Is more' of a new- It to him. Hiram Chapter and Edwin Field to Shrewsbury borough and over a Eiehth, ninth and tenth—Ma loralnr- year to the Monmouth County His- gatta. The largest number to anchor tlona. , comer. He was graduated from Reoorder Elmer C. Walnrlght In- Council of Masons, all of Red Bank, distance covering IS hydrants in the Eleventh—William C. Wellner and Em- torical association, toward the cost Princeton In 1935 and became a formed the council that while he in Red Bank waters since the 1030 and the Consistory of Jersey City, ma VanSchotck. -..,-.»..-n,^ of maintenance of the county mus- Gold Cup race when 952 boats were borough. 1 Sound competitor largely as the re- could not account for actions on the, . DEMOCRATIC. eum at Frcohold, where valuable hls- Holmdel Farmers registered by the patrol committee. "When the Monmouth Coniolldat- Flnt—No male, nominations Zen* Bel- sult of Shields'help. road,, both the officer and recorder ed Co, began service in Shrewsbury r torlo and old county records are stor- bad taken a "heap of abuse" when Chairman Moore stated that every chek. . - • Both skippers thoroughly enjoyed boat anchored around the course the deed granted to Edward Kemp Second—Andrew mil and Julia Errta. ed, Garrett A. Denise, treasurer, de- Mr. Sandt was arraigned. Third—Edwin H. HcDermott and Ade- Grant Pay Increase the day's racing and rated the Arrow must have an anchorage location as- General Gouraud was turned over to the water com- clared that $1,200. was needed to pay George Randolph, borough en- lildo Splllane. claasf boats as the best type of craft signed to him to avoid being moved pany with assurance that the bor- Fourth—No nomlnatlone. the salaries of museum employees gineer, praised Officer Herden for for the balance of thls'year, and that they had sailed on any Inland water- during the races. He therefore urges ough would not be required to pay Fifth—George Roop and Irene Bennett. To Potato Pickers his behavior when Mrs, Randolph Sends Best Wishes Sixth—Alexander D. Cooper and Loretti personal donations will be sought, way. • •...• everyone expecting: to attend the re- for use of the 15 hydrants. Since was Involved in an accident in the Iowa Ivlne. but asked that the county's $600 con- gatta with their boat to make appli- that time the company has been Seventh—Joieph P. Bintelmaim and An- tribution be continued this year. Employees of Cross . borough and on another occasion cation to him immediately at 92 To Rainbow Vets paying a franchise tax on these na T. Patterson. when she had violated a traffic reg- Broad street, Red Bank, for this Eighth—No nomlnatloni. This, on motion of Freeholder Edgar County Society To hydrants and recently It was an- Ninth—Jerry McConrey and Hazy J. O. Murphy, was referred to the fin- ulation. • Following Mr. Randolph's anchorage assignment. nounced that all special privileges Dietrich. Brothers to Receive statements the mayor exclaimed, ance committee. As in former years numbers of Telegram Received' Too on franchise taxes were void. This Tenth—P. S. Johnion and Millie Gcronl. Six Cents Per Sack Hold 46th Annual "This la a novelty!" Includes the 15 hydrftnU. andmeans Eleventh—No nomlnatloni. Final adoption of three bonding Mr. Sandt's complaint was) filed buoys will be located, approximately resolutions, one providing $6,500 for 200 yards apart, around the course, Late to Be Read at that no matter what the outcome of and council agreed that any future the rate Increase case, Shrewsbury a survey and tBst boring for the con- Henry Cross, who with his broth- complaints would be taken care of and spectator craft must keep be- struction of a steel and "concrete Flower Show tween the number assigned to them, Convention Time will pay an additional J37B, or a 60% No Contests Seen ers William and George operates a under the new police ordinance. Increase on Its present borough bill. bridge, to replace a wooden bridge 255-acro potato fojjpi at Holmdel, told and also in back of tho line of buoys Mayor Beadleston advised Herdon to to give-ample space for the racing Should rates Increase, charges on •Tfce-Regiater-yesterday-that-an-in- —Exhibit-to Be-Held— -be biief"aTid~dtrflCt" In ruprinnmdTng .ted—teIegiam_wjiJLJC9i6LYi!.d port, known & ^aw^iBrapt craft. All boats must be anchored by Arthur E. Slattery of 107 Mc- 'the IB""HyHrants~wlTr"b'e advanced" In Eatontown Crease of one cent per sacl: had been traffic violators and if he Issued a bow and stern at right angles to the accordingly." bridge; another'^ftAttiinSr ;ajn- addi- granted potato pickers In the employ September 17 and 18 ticket to do eo without hesitation or Laren street yesterday afternoon tional $6,600 for'altenit(ons.and ad course. Because the first race on which should have been received by of the Cross brothers. He sold that argument. Saturday starts at 11:20 a. m., all Primary Election dition to thecounty library building, he and his brothers, had willingly on Bowes Estate him at the recent annual reunion of former home of the late County'; An ordinance setting forth the boats must be at anchor not later the Rainbow Division Veterans held ted the Increase in response to proper condition of privately owned than 10:30 a. rn. Saturday morning, Celebrated Her Clerk Joseph L. McDermotkyfind queBt for higher wages made In Attantic City, of which he was ' Councilman Herring to third, $2,000, toward cost of Wectii _ Members of the Monmouth County roads before the borough will' take as sufficient time must elapse for the general* chairman. a modern traffic light at Route 35 y by the pickers. Horticultural society have completed them over was passed on first read- water to calm down prior to the first .Mr. Cross said that the workmen ing. A public hearing will be held heat A large boat flying a Coast The telegram was from General 97th Birthday Seek Re-election— and dllffwood avenue, Matawan town- plans for their 47th annual flower Henri Gouraud In France by way ship, the state highway department had advanced the argument that liv- show to be held Wednesday and Tuesday night, September 2. The Guard flag will be anchored at the ing costs were higher than In pre- ordinance requires that the distance east end of tho course to stop Incom- of Western Union and was as fol Dangler Ineligible to pay half the estimated cost of Thursday, September 17 and 18, on Iowa: Mrs. Elizabeth Allen $4,000. . vious years. He said that he and the estate of Major Edward Bowes between opposite property lines ing boats and assign them their bis brothers were In sympathy with must be 40 feet and the distance be- anchorage locations as well as keep Slnceres - remerclementa fldcle Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln report- on Ward avenue, Rumson. Frank T. amities. Translated In English Had Party Tuesday Andrew 6. Becker, Eatontown the workers' pleas. At first, he sold, tween curbs 20 feet. boats off the course after the races borough olerk, up to this morning ed that Ithe work of surfacing the Edlngton, superintendent of the Al- means "sincere thanks loyal friend- Main street bridge at Anbury Park, he did not see how an increase could fred P. Ucatensteln estate of Middle- Mayor Beadleston reported that start. tad received petitions for tha Re- be made due to a smaller crop this ships." Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Fair Haven's publican nomination to the borough was about completed and that two town township, U show chairman. the aluminum campaign In Shrews- For the Information of those own- General Gouraud was in charge of year in comparison with other years. bury netted 530 pounds, an average oldest resident, observed her 97th council from Ralph LowU and concrete culverts had been placed on The exhibit, which was held at the ers who will spend the week-end on the Rainbow division In the Cham- birthday Tuesday by holding "open the Farmlngdale-Colt's Neck road, This year's crop has been selling for Bowes estate last year, was jnsld- of one-half pound per person, and the water of tho North Shrewsbury George V. O'Dell. It Is expected that $1.03 per 100-pound sack, said Mr. pagne sector In the first World war house" at her home on DeNormandle Councilman Louis J. Herring will ona at Locust, two at Manalapan ered by judges to bo one of the the equivalent of the best record es- river, high tide Saturday, August 16, and ho endeared himself to every avenue. She was busy the entire day township and another In Ocean town- Cross. . most outstanding events of its kind tablished so far In New Jersey. The will be 6:24 p. m., which is particu- file for the Democratio nomination Mr. Cross explained that the 35 man In the division. He is an hon- welcoming callers, who brought flow- today. The terms of Councllmen ship. held In the east, and the flowers ex- council directed'the clerk to write larly favorable to tho three 30-mllo ers and gifts. potato pickers employed on the orary president of the Rainbow Herring and Percy Dangler will ex- A motion was made by Freeholder hibited by the professional growers and congratulate Dr. L. S. Ylvlsaker, heats of the Gold Cup race, which Division Veterans' association, Cross farm were able to make about chairman of the defense council, for will start at 3, 4:30, and 6 t>. m. Mrs. Allen goes shopping alone al- pire this year. James S. Parkes 'that the county, of the local private estates showed Mr. Slattery regrets very much most every day, and within the past treasurer be authorized to issue a $3.50 a day under the old wage scale. unsurpasslng cultural skill. his successful efforts. A $100 fund, respectively, . Councilman Dangler, chairman of He said that they now pay 85 cents the wire was not received in time year has traveled alone to Newark. tho roads and parks committee, is three months' note for $114,000, pend- The commietee in charge of the supplied front the contingent fund, to express General Gouraud's friend- One of her dally acts for a long time ing receipt of that sum from the P, an hour for grading potatoes, wages Bhow this year are planning on rec- was made available for use of the employed at -the Eatontown post- for this type of work In previous ship and continued Interest In the was to bring flowerB for the windows office and it now under civil service, ""W. A., which contributed towards ord competition among amateur ex- defense counoll. " Four Leave For Rainbow boys while they were at of the postofflce. She has also placed cost of construction on the Oceanic years was SO cents an hour. A petition bearing 70 names, more which will prevent him seeking re- hibitors. A sizable portion of the the convention, flowers on numerous occasions at the election. drawbridge. •- We have not experienced any. dif- show space will be devoted to the than 10% of the total voters in foot of the monument in the Fair Filing for Republican county com- Resolutions upon the death of ficulty In getting potato pickers, Mr. exhibits of these.'flower admirers, Shrewsbury, was presented. The*'pe- Army August 18 Haven park. Theron McCampbell, Introduced by Cross explained. The pickers cm- many of whom- are able to grow tition requested that the question of mitteemen in the first district, eald ployed by the Cross brothers live In The advancing years have had lit- Mr. Becker, were Jessie Taylor and Freeholder Parkes and upon the blooms that rival those of the more garbage collection and disposal be Officers To Hold tlo effect on her faculties. Her eye death of Dr. Warren H. Fairbanks, a federal government approved presented to tho voters at a public Last Group to Be Mayor Robert H. Hlgginson, and in publicized professional growers. sight is good and she has an excel- the second district, Christine Hayes Introduced by Freeholder Dorman H. migratory camp. Walter H. Rice of Rumson Is show referendum at the November gen-, Examined at Trenton lent retentive memory. Within the McFaddln, were adopted, and en- eral election. Voters will decide on Real Barn Dance and Councilman Spencer Patterson. aecrotary. Other committee mem- past five years sho had suffered two All excepting Jesaio Taylor are grossed copies of the same will be a proposition whereby garbage will serious falls, one resulting in a brok- aent to their widows. ' Assets Of Broad bers are Percy E. Hicks, William Induction orders to leave Monday, county committeemen. Mrs. Taylor Porter, Charles H. nice, J. E, Baines, be collected twice weekly in winter August 18, for a year's military ser- Informal Event to Be en hip and the othor in a broken will replace* Martha Richards on the Street Bank Sold John A. Kemp, Owen Ron, Alfred and three times weekly In summer. vice have been Bent by the Red shoulder, but neither had an Injur- Republican ticket. Tho clerk said he Griffiths, James Kennedy, David Bank district draft board to four Red Held at U.S.O. Center ious effect upon her physical condi- had received no petition for justice Eatontown Fire Co. Sale of the remaining assots of MacFarlano, Theodore E. Nestler Bank men. In the group are Gar- tion. of the peace. the dofuncf Broad stroot National Radio Shopper. and Eugene Warden, rett Ewlng, who has boon named Mrs. Allen has been living alone Councilman Herring, who wai bank, consisting of stocks, bonds, leader; Joseph J. Felz, Clinton M. ' The non-commUsloned officers of for several months. She has turned Holds Auction Sale real estate, bills receivable, Judg- Hospital Patient Co. B, Fifth Battalion at Fort Mon- elected to the council for the first Thompson and William T. Hoard, Jr. down offers to llvo with others, in- time In 1038, Is chairman of the fi- ments, overdrafts and chattels, the Louise Powers of River road, who This will be the last contingent to mouth, will .hold a real, barn danco forming them firmly that she is can- book value of which was $303,659.08, at tha U. S. O. club, tho former Elks nance committee. He Is employed - Annual Event Starts General Borders conducts the weekly Radio Shopper recolvo tho final physical examina- able of looking after herself. How by tho Central railroad of New Jer- took place laat Thursday at the bor- program over radio station WCAP tion at Trenton. After August 22 club on Broad street Wednesday ever, she has given In to the plea ough hall. night of next wook. Tho committee ley. Mr. Lewis la captain of the Next Monday Night Home Organ Sold each Friday and Monday mornings tho Trenton station will bo closed of her son, William Allon of Sydney, first aid squad and former lire chief. Charles Hamilton or Washington, at 11 o'clock, Is a surgical patient at and examinations thoreaftor for In chargo are making preparations New York, that the pay him a visit for special decorations In keeping Ho in employod In tha office ot Eis- D. C, was auctionoor. About a half- Monmouth' Memorial hospital. Monmouth county selectees will bo and she will leave this week with ner's facory. Mr. O'Dell, proprietor The Eatontown flro company will dozon persons took part early in the hold at Newark thrco wooks prior with the occasion, and a hilt billy her grandson, Charles Allen, for her : hold Its annual auction sale on Broad To Be Installed in Mrs. Powers' program Is well- band will supply danco music, of a garago on Wait» street, Eaton- bidding but as the solo progressed known, and her radio llttonors live to tho call for aotual sorvlce. son's home. town, la a member ot the Eatontown street adjacent to the flro housonext the bidding narrowed down to R. R. Sorgoant George A, VanSant and wook starting Monday, night and con- Ridgewood Church In various sections of the county. Of tho questionnaires mailed this first aid squad. Bonne]], representing the Federal Each Friday anil Monday morning, week from the Hod Bank district of- Sergeant Joseph O. Barrett are tinuing every night thereafter. Chief Bank Service Bureau of Nowark, chairmen. U. B. O, officials ara In- J. Ely Mlllor announced lost night Tho $36,000 organ In tha muslo she gives shopping hints about shops fice 25 wore sent. to young men In Marguerite Haring and Lonbard H. Savaddve, Camden in Red Bank and vicinity, conducts tho second registration. viting tho young women who .usual- that Edward Emmons and Dan S. attorney. Mr. Bonnell was tho pur- room of ddneral Howard S. Bordon'a Curchin Files For a qulr contest for her radio listen- Twolvo mon from distant places, ly attend dances at the recreation Engagement Told Morris will bo auctioneers. • chaser and tho pries was $1,275, residence on River roal, Itumson, has center as wall as otlior young wom- Proceeds of the salo will be ueod been bought by tho official* of the ers, and always offers a variety of who hava boon transferred to the Mr. and Mrs, Gardiner Sims Har- Fair Haven Collector Present at tho sale wore Eugone entertainment. Dorothea Lawrence Red Bank district because they are en Interested. Tha price of admis- for tho maintenance of fire fighting Rldgowood Methodist church, where sion for tho ladles Is one piece ot ing of Uncroft havo announced the Vldreck, .receiver for the bank, and It will bo Installed to replaco the New York concert artist, and many living hero temporarily, undorwent Qcorgo Curchin, collector of tha equipment and all the apparatus con- Leo Warwick,' tho bank's counsel. aluminum, engagement of their daughter, Marg- nected with the department Various present one. ethers, have boen her guests at num- physical examinations Tuosday night. uerite, to Charles Edwin Conovor, borough of Fair llavon, filed ht« erout broadcasts. local morohant* and residents have Hearing through a ministerial Two In tho group woro from Florida son of Mrs. Cecil S. Conover of Mld- petition fia a candidate for ro-elec- donated goods ranging from food $50.00 It Is expected that Mrs. Powers and ono from California, 150.00 dletown, Tho wedding has boon not tlon to that olllA on tha Republican tonight and tomorrow night given to ft lend that Goneral Borden was mak- tonight and tomorrow night given to stuffs to motor fuel, and Including ing extensive changes to his. home will return to her regular broadcast for early fall. ticket. Tho terms ot Councllmen tho lucky one who reglstors at the late In Soptembor. Fertilizers — Qecds the lucky ona who roglstoro at tho H. Lynnwood Mlnton and Arthur O. furnlturo for both home and bmce. Both annual NaveBlnk Firemen's and wished to dlaposo of the orgnn, Mth annual Navoslnk Flromon's Miss Haring attended St. Mary's All kinds of fartlllzors and soods hall-ln-Burllngton*and Mr. Conover Woman expire, but up to the time, In connection with thb salo, a $40 Fair; Deluxe special Chovrolet se- Rev. Dr. Arthur H. Brown, pastor for lawns and gardons. Telephone Full. Doluxo special Chevrolet so unit of clothes will bo disposed of on dan Saturday nluht. "Moot your rnlnt Up Now. dim Saturday night. "Moot your Is a graduate of Btovens Institute of of going to preas no one had filed of the Ridgewood ohurch and a Sliellao CO conta quart; White 052. Trod D. VVIkotf Co., ID Went tho co-operative plan. 'Tho suit will friends at tho fair,"—Advoctlsoment former Atlantlo Highlands boy, called Front stroot, Rod Dank.—Advertise* friends at tho fair."—-Advertisement. Technology, class of 1MB. for those offices. Tonight tX mid- be supplied' from tho International Houno paint 11,08 gallon; Poorlosa night la tho deadline for filing peti- It's Next1 Saturday, August Otli. the nninlo commlttco and orgnnlnt to- cnamol 25 cont/i can; turpn IB cents mont, Tailoring company whose ISatontown Window Slindni.. Reductions. tions. Annual chicken supper anil bazuar, gether for a trip to Rumson. Thoy quart. National 5 A 10. Frown's.— >m > e»i . nRont Is John McSherry. Cake sale bohoflt of Bt. Mary's church, Now voted unanimously to purchase the Advortlsomont. Hnrvont Homo Hupncr, Cloan, freBh-looklng shades mnko Beaoh rolls, regular $1.00 now $1.11); will bo hold every night, In oliarge organ at a prlgo roportod to have First Ileformod church, lied Bank", A room look ohoorful. Wo have love- special values In boach chairs, beach Opens Saturday night. Annual Fnlr Monmouth, N. J., to bo held on parish ly Holland shndos In tho 20-Inch cloth Mlddlttown Township Fire Co., Hcnd-i of tho ladles auxiliary of which Mrs. lawn fl p. m. to 8 p. m. Adults 70c, been approximately one-tenth of Us MUllo With the Novachord Thursday, Soplombor 4, 10-11. First back rasta OS cents; steal porch chairs Irving Vnnllrunt U president. at Mayer's Tavern, llumson,—Adver table, 3:30 p. ni.' Chicken salad and mnnniiro nlr.o nt 3 for $1, Notional all reducod. National 0 ft 10. den's Corner. Ground prlies nightly, children 40c—Advortladmont. original cont. tlsoment. nil the flxln's.—Advertisement. 0 & 10. I'rown's.—Advertisement, Frown's.—Advertisement. Danclnf.—A(lvortln«mont. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1911.

Lambda Obi Alpha fraternity and i» day afternoon at the bride's home Weddings a teacher at Rumson High school. in- Hazlet. The ceremony was per- Ackerson Heads Obituaries Appreciation Day- Eatontown Wont Sell Following a trip to New England formed by Rev, Harold E. Green, Jr., McKEE-BEEES. "' ha couple will be at home after Sep- pastor of the Keyport Reformed MBS. GEORGE M. DEXTER ember., I at 119 Copley aVenue, Tea- church. Democratic Slate Program Gaining Miss Mary'Ellzabeth McKee daugh- : Mrs. Grace Stewart Dexter, wife ter of Mrs. Rachel Watson McKee leck. • The bride was given in mar- if George M. Dexter of Rumson For Army Expansion and the late John McKee of Mer- riage by her father, and was attired To Run for Senate—• died Monday morning at her resi- Much Momentum chantvllle, and Thomas Shreve ORAUSE-ANDERSON. n a flowered pink tulle skirt with a dence, Buena Vista avenue and itets, ion of Mr, and Mrs. J. N. satin bodice, and carried a bouquet Other Candidates Rumson road, following a long 111- Saturday., morning Miss Dorothy of delphinium and roti*. She was leers of Broad street, were married Helena Grause, daughter of Mrs. nesa. She had been confined to her Mrs. Ella Smack of Sea attended by Miss Evelyn Kreamer of The Monmouth County* Democratic- bed the post ten months. Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at trio George Grause of Waverly place, Jackson Heights, New York. Miss OffereH $1,990 For Ten Acres, Borough Merchantvlllet- Presbyterian church. ind the late Mr. Grause, waB mar- organization .will rely on politically- Mra. Dexter was born at Elmira, Bright Knows It Pays ' Gall Hartman, nice* of the groom, New York, and'was the daughter of The ceremony wa» performed by the led to William Stanley Anderson, was flower girl and Harvey G. Hart- unknown for the most part) in the Asks $5,000—Fear Condemnation pastor, Rev. E. Lansing Bennett. Dr. nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John E. November election In an announce- the late William C. and Helen Shaw to Trade in Red Bank man, brother of the bride, was the Stewart She had been a resident lowlarM, Rlcketts was organist, and Day of Riverside avenue, at St.best man. ment today of the candidates who James' church. The ceremony Waa of Rumson for the post 25 years. An offer of $1,990 for 10 acre» of Valtjer Lawrence Freebalrn, the will seek to regain offices denied Red Bank's second Appreciation irlde's cousin was sololBt performed by Monsignor' John B. A reception followed after which them in recent years by Republican Her husband Is a well-known coal Day was observed yesterday after-; land la the borough of Eatontown McCloakoy at 10 o'clock. the couple left for a wedding trip dealer with offices sit 82 Broadway, for the expansion of Fort Monmouth Auchincloss To The bride was given in marriage landslides': ' ' noon and Mrs. Ella Smack of Sea by her brother, John Knox McKee. The altar was banked with white to Wllllamsburg, Virginia. Mrs. Cecil S. Ackerson, first assistant New York city. Bright is $18 richer by having come Replacement center -was refused Hartman Is a graduate of Gray Monday night at a special session Her wedding gewn was moussellne gladioli and ferns. Mrs. H. Ray- prosecutor, is the lone aspirant well Besides her husband Mra. Dexter to town and taking part in the dis- de sole, made with a full train end mond Phillips waa organist, and court, Stamford, Connecticut. Mr. known to county politics. He wljl Is survived' by a sister, Mrs. Leona tribution held in the spacious park. -.. of the Eatontown mayor and coun- Run For Mayor Hartman Is a graduate of Rutgers cil. Mayor Robert H. Higginson rimmed with ruffles of fine lace Michael Bergnn, soloist run for the state senate, he anBurn- s of Summit ... - • ing grounds in the rear of the Red- acrosB the bodice. Her tiered veil university and practices law in Key- The funeral was'held yesterday af- said the government could have the The bride's slater, Mrs. Ralph S. port. nounced this morning In opposition Bank Catholic high school. > acreage, which adjoins 51 acrei in For New Term was fing.er-tlp length, and her bou- HcCallan of Miami, Florida, was to either Haydn Proctor, the pres- ternoon at St George's Episcopal Harold V. B. Voorhls, executive - tb» borough that Fort Monmouth quet was of white gladioli, baby's matron of honor. The bridesmaids ent incumbent, or Sheriff Morris J. church with the rector, Rev, H. Fair- secretary, and John,B. Allen, Wil- now holds a long time lease.on, for Coleman and Bruce reath and orchids. were Mrs. George Grause of Rum- MUMFOBD—BRIOKHILL. Woodring, who are In a primary fight field Butt 3rd, officiating. Several liam Bradley, and Louis Simon, rep-' $500 an acre. - • Bon; Miss Jcannebelle Pritchardand for the nomination. selections were played by the organ- resenting the Red Bank Community- Mrs, Elolso Gay Mumford of River ist J. Stanley , Farter. Burial, In Mayor Higginson told The Regis- for Councilmen; Miss Eleanor Teterlan, Neptune, Plaza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le- Chamber, of Commerce, were in- and Miss Helen Goddard, Mane charge of the Worden funeral home, charge of the program, Mr. Voorhlt, ter Tuesday that negotiations were land Gay, Sr., of Miami, Florida, was was in Fair View cemetery. stlU underway, but at present It Rogers, Assessor squan. marriod Saturday at the offices of over Mr. Bradley's loud speaker.ays- seemed apparent that the govern- Joseph Anderson of Albany, New Justice Elmer C. Wainrlght, Shrewo- tern, explained the Red Bank Appre- ment would start condemnation pro- Tork, the bridegroom's brother, was bury, to Sergeant Arthur Joseph JOHN ANTHONY EOVINO ciation Day campaign. Mayor James C. AUchlndoss wll ceedings.- Government authorities best man. The ushers were; Joseph BrlckhUl, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony Eovino of Matawan, The first name announced was that run for re-election as mayor of the and Jerome Grause, the bride's bro- recently told Mayor Higginson and Arthur. J. Brlckhill, Sr,, of Fall River, aged 26 years, died yesterday morn- of Harold Blrchenough of 126 Hard-' the council that the 10 acres, for borough of Rumson. This announce- thers; Jamea Day, Keyport; andMassachusetts, The ceremony was Ing rood. Unfortunately, Mr. Birch-' ment was made following a meeting Raymond Ivanphl, Albany. ing at Rlverview hospital where he which an offer has been made, is performed by, Justice Walnrlght. had been a patient for only a few enough was not present Neverthe- the only useable land available. of the workers of the Republican The bride was given in marriage less, in appreciation of his patronagt, party Monday night at the office c: The. bride, wearing a dark blue al- hours. . Building conditions are Ideal because by her brother, George F. Grause. paca, suit with matching accessories, He Is survived by his father, Ralph the Red Bank merchants cooperat- the-land is somewhat elevated and William H. HIntelmann en Ridge Her gown of blush-colored satin was ing in the Appreciation Day program road. was given in marriage by her broth- Eoviao of Matawan; four brothers it is in the general location of the made princess style, with a court er, Leland Gay, Jr., of River Plaza. will present him with $5. It was also announced that Coun- train. Her veil, of blush-colored and a sister, Patsy Eovino, Ocean- , replacement center. The new land Her corsage was calla- lilies. Mrs. side, Long Island; Dominic Eovino, 'Thla procedure will be carried out 'is the proposed site for barracks to cilman Sheldon T. Coleman, chair- net, "fell from a Mary Stewart cap. Dorothy Rosen of Monmouth Beach Pens&cola air base, Florida, and throughout the entire campaign dur- ' house 500 additional selectees. man of the finance committee; Coun- Sh~" e carried a white prayer book, was matron of honor. Sergeant Rob- Michael and Anted Eovino and Philo- ing the remaining 11 weeks. If tht > At a meeting last month, residents cilman James P. Bruce, chairman o covered with white orchids, and ert Hobs of Fort Dlx was best man person is not present whose name Is. 'of College avenue, whose property the committee on public properties, lilies of the valley. mtna Eovino, Matawan. Several soldiers from Fort Dlx and Mr, Eovino was a member of the announced first he will be presented borders, on the disputed 10 acres, and. Assessor Richard J. Rogers, Sr., The matron of honor, Mrs. McCal- Fort Monmouth formed a guard of with, ?B. If the person. should ba, asked council to refuse the deal on will run for re-election. Ian, wore a melon-colored chiffon Oak Shades athletic club and was honor, ,-1 pitcher on the baseball team. present he will receive the oapital, grounds that It would not be fair to Those who will file for memben KOWTI, made like the one worn by award tor that particular week -and the taxpayers. They argued that of the county executive commute A reception was- held at the Colon- The funeral will be held* Saturday the bride, and her bouquet was ial Inn, Oceanport. After September the first name announced thereafter' the depreciation to their properties are James P. Bruce and Mrs. John yellow gladioli. The bridesmaids, at 8 o'clock at the late home and 1 Sergeant and Mrs. BrickhlU will at 9 o'clock at St Joseph's.church, will receive the complimentary would lie ruinous, and the general G. Foller, first district; Kenneth Mrs. Grause and Misa Pritchard, award. , . • : nuisance, which they said prevailed Bruce and Mrs. Stephen F. Stevens, reside at Fort Meade, Maryland where a high mass,of requiem will wore melon-colored chiffon gowns where Sergeant Brickhlll is sta- It is hoped that in a few weeks ' at present would be greatly in- second district, and Sheldon T. Cole- and carried gladioli, and Mies God- be offered by Rev. John P. Burke. ! : tioned. Appreciation Day awards will not creased because barracks would be man and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, third dard and Miss Yeterlan wore yel- Burial will be In St. Joseph's ceme- ' much closer. Insurance rates would district . Mrs. Brickhlll is employed in the tery In charge of the John E. Day only include cash awards offered by MRS. THOMAB S. BEERS low chiffon gowns, with bouquets of CECIL S. ACKERSON the participating merchants but also" | increase on private property In that peach colored gladioli.. circulation department of the Dally funeral home. v section, it was brought out Standard. items of merchandise which will b«- Miss Oeraldlne McK«e of Mer- A reception, for the immediate Chester Hullt of West Long given as. special prizes to those .at- , Thomas G. Lock-wood, federal pur- families and a few friends, fol- MISS MARY SWIFT. chasing agent, asked that those who Two Surprise chantsville, the bride's sister, was PARKER—STEWART. Branch, is a candidate for freeholder tending. As the weekly assessments, maid of honor, and Miss Jane Coney lowed tho ceremony. The bride's while Alexander D. Cooper of Red The funeral of Miss Mary Swift of are made upon the participating earnestly thought they would suffer mother was attired in a beige chif- Miss Marie Parker, daughter of MIddletown, who died July 2S after a a loss by the expansion of Fort Mon- Betr* of Red Bank, the bridegroom'. Bank and Allen Fancher of Mata- merchants the major weekly award Parties Given At Bister, was bridesmaid. The maid o: fon . gown, trimmed with insertions Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of wan ore the assembly nominees. long illness, was held Tuesday morn- will increase, , mouth In their direction, to have of lace. • Her corsage was orchids. Long Branch, was married to Rob- their houses appraised and that honor's gown was of symphony blue Mr. Ackerson replaces the late ing, July 28, at the late residence Mrs. Smack's name was the fourth marquisette, and her bouquet was The couple are on a wedlng trip ert E. Stewart of Fort Monmouth Theron McCampbell. Two years ago, and at St James' church, where a one announced. The other two, who fair price be submitted to the Fort to Maine. at the rectory of the Star of the Monmouth officials for consideration River Yacht Club jnlxed summer flowers in pastel "-•- The bride's traveling he was defeated by Mr. Proctor and solemn high mass of requiem was were not present were Mrs. A. blah, shades. The bridesmaid wore a nllc costume wi an aqua colored with Sea church, Long Branch, Sunday. last April was named first assistant celebrated by Monsignor John B. of 17 Harding road and James Flti-, Mr. Lockwood received the ap- Rev. Edward Blaszka performed the praisal, which covered six homes, green marquisette gown made wit mellon red trimming. The collar of prosecutor. McCloskey. Interment in charge of gerald of Port Monmouth. Mrs. J. H. White, Jr., the matching jacket was of mellon ceremony. * and was made by Leon Smock of a, pale rose panel down the front. He: g j was o "I think our slate this year" Is John E. Day, was In Mt Olivet Mr, Voorhla in. reporting yesterday,, bouquet was the same as that carrle d d d i Eatontown and Grosslnger and Hell- and Mrs. Charles red and made sailor style. The bride wore a white jersey equal in. strength to that which the cemetery. The bearers were Michael afternoon's activities stated that', er of Red Bank, but Monday night, by the maid of honor, The couplo will reslda at Wav- street-length dress with matching Maloney, Thomas Gill and Peter, Ed- erly place. opposition has to offer," Mr. Acker- casual observajbee showed nearly iOO . he said the army could not commit Gaston Are Guests Peter Bentley, 4th, of Red Ban! accessories and a corsage of gar- son asserted. "Our other candidates ward, John and JosepVOonroy. persons wereHpresent^ which was itself to buying their homes at pres- was beat man. The ushers wen Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are denias, Her hat was white flowers may be new to voterB for the most Miss Swift was born at Middle- more than double the number pre* Red Bank trimmed with a matching veil. Miss i ent He said the price requested, Robert Bentley of Red Bank an Catholic -High school part, it is true, but before this cam- town, a daughter of Michael and ent at the Appreciation Day award, approximately $2,000 was a fair one. A number of surprises were In Warren James Clark of Merchants- graduates. Mrs.* Anderson is a Holen Towsend of Long Branch and Julia Crystal Swift, and had lived Herman Frankel of Plnckney road paign is "over, they will need no in- a week ago yesterday. , Edward Wise, attorney represeht- store for the guests at the Shrews- ville, the bride's cousin. graduate of Fltkln Memorial hoi troduction. It is going to be a very there all her life. Surviving are two bury River Yacht dub last night at pltal, Ann May School of Nursing, were attendants. Greater Interest la being mani- i Ing the property owners, drew from A reception followed the ceremony interesting campaign and I feel con- sisters and a brother, Misses Anna fested in the Appreciation Day pro-.' Mr. Lockwood and his associates a Fair.Haven,-when two surprise par- at the home of the bride's mother. and Is employed at the hospital. Mr. Stewart Is head of the defident- that all people of our. county and Julia Swift and John Swift with ties were given for two members. Mr. Anderson, who is associated partment of the post exchange at gram as the co-operating stores/ erirf" statement to the effect that the fort The bridegroom's mother wore a will respond by restoring the politi- whom she lived. • ' now better, acquainted with thi plan.. might consider buying the homes at One, a stork shower lor Mrs, John rose-gray marquisette gown with a with hia uncle, John E. Day, of Riv- Fort Monmouth. The couple are erside avenue, is a graduate of the living at 403 Buttermer* avenue, In- cal power of Monmouth. county to a later date if a shortage of officers' H. White, Jr, and the other, a birth- corsage of orchids. The bride's moth- the citizens." PATJLDeGtGLIMO quarters should be found. day party for Mrs. Charles Gaston, McAllister School of Embalming at terlaken. er's gown was powder blue chiffon, Mr. Hullt is 41 years old. He is Paul Deaugllmo of First avenue, wife of the club commodore. ; and her corsage orchids. New York. Holmdel To Be The bride gave the matron of BUSHNELL-BOOT. married and has one son and re- Atlantic Highlands, died Tuesday Before the government's bid was The children of'the club give an Following the reception the coupl sides In West Long Branch. He is morning of complications at Mon- rejected, Mr, Lockwood offered a attractive leather bag to Mrs. Gas- left for a -wedding trip to New Eng- honor a cigarette case, and com- Miss Eileen Bushnell of Old Bridge, mouth Memorial hospital. He was pacts to the bridesmaids. The bride- past exalted ruler of the Long Scene Of Unusual- guarantee that barracks would not ton. - The bag was attached to a land. The bride's traveling coatum the first girl in the state of New Branch Elks and past commander 63 years of age. was a navy blue crepe suit with goli groom gave the best man and ush- be built within a reasonable distance lsrg» poster, made by the children. Jersey to receive a flight scholar- of Post 44, American Legion. Mr. DeGuglimo was employed by of privatB homes but., that the land The poster; a picture o! a sailor, was trim. They will reside ht the Jeffer- ers tie clasps and collar pin sets. ship under the C.A.A., and William Mr. Cooper is associated -with the the County Gas company. He ls> sur- in between would be utilized as asigned by all the children who con- son apartments, Niagara Falls, New Auction -Sale Calvin Root of Tulsa, Oklahoma, real estate firm of Allaire and son, vived by five daughters, Mrs. Verenza drill grounds. Mayor Higginson said tributed to the purchase of the bag. York. GARRTJTO—LUCARELIi were married Saturday, July 26, at Red Bonk while Mr. Fancher, the Martinelli of Landisvllle, New Jersey, the council had considered allotting Mrs, Gaston also- received many oth- ' Mrs. Beers Is a graduate of Mer- : Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Travis Park Methodist church,.San- other candidate for the assembly, al- Mrs. Antoinette Golpal of Atlantic Descendants of Old . . > a small piece of land'to each prop- er gifts. ' •' ' ' ehantsvllle high school and Wilson St, Anthonys -church Miss Ann Gar- Antonio, Texas. Anthony J. Ming so lives in Matawan and is employed Highlands and Misses Theresa, Rose erty owner for a small price as a Mrs.'White's gifts were placed o' college at Chambersburg, Pennsyl- and Anna DeGugllmo, living at home, Families to Have Chance .means of keeping the army a safe vania. "While at Wilson she was pres ruto, daughter of Frank Garruto of of Tulsa, formerly of Red Bank, la the Newark office of the New Jer- a large square table. A mlnl'atun Maple avenue, and Masalno Lucarelll, was best man. sey Bell Telephone company. and a son, Joseph DeGugllmo, also distance 'from the houses. clothes-line waa stretched above the ident of her class during her fresh- son of Mrs. Joseph' Lucarelll, New- Mrs. Root received her training at Mr, Ackerson is a World war vet- of Atlantic Highlands. to Buy Antiques • - • Even If the land Is condemned table and presents were pinned to man, junior and senior years, a mem- ark, were married by Rev. Salvatore Red Bank airport under the direc- eran and is past county vies com- The funeral will be held Saturday and the government takes over, the the line with clothes pins. ber of Omega, Theta, literary society De Lorenzo. The. altar was decorated tion of Mr. Ming, who is now in- mander of the American Legion and morning-at 9 o'clock at St Agnes An unusual auction* sale will' b» mayor said, he felt certain that A special treat for the children, and. the Candle club, honorary so- with summer flowers and palms. structor at the Spartan school of past commander of Rarltan Post 23, •church. Burial will be In Mount held Saturday afternoon, August'16, some consideration for the home consisting of ice cr.eam and cake, ciety. The bride was given In marriage Aeronautics at Tulsa. She is theKeyport. Olivet cemetery under the direction at 2 o'clock at the Alex McCleeV owners/ would be made. The bor- •was served later in the evening-. Mr. Beers, who Is mechanical by her father, and wdre a starched daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. of A. M. Posten and Sons. place at Holmdel. Twenty odd pieces ough's demand of $500 per acre was Members and their guests were giv- engineer, Is a-graduate of Rod Bank moussellne de sole, gown. The dress Bushnell of Old Bridge. Mr. Root is of valuable antique furniture, the baied( on the theory, that the 10«"n a typical spaghetti dinner which high school. He prepared for Prince- was made ,wlth a bouffant skirt the son of Professor and Mrs. Wil- MBS. LEILA RANDOLPH BERBY. property of the late Miss ElmlUne ncres'Is-situated in the'area of Mon- WM-strlctly "on the house." ton at Lawrencayllle. While al Kislin Strike 1 which fell into a court train and a liam. ThbmaB Root of the -Univer- Johnson of Holmdel, an old-age* pen- mouth park, where lots have been Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Princeton he was i. member of thi Mrs. Leila Randolph Berry of tlght-flttlng bodice. Her veil, of sity of Plttsburg, Pittsburgh, Penn- sioner, will be sold by Walter' 3D. selling for $100 each. It Is estimated Lymia C. Van Inwegen, Mr. and Campus club. Chapel Hill road, Middlstown town- finger-tip length, fell from a tiara of sylvania. In 11th Day Fields of Colt's Neck, auctioneer, un- that, with distance' allowed for Mrs. Alan Hascall, Mr. and Mrs, ship, died Monday at her home. Sur- orange blossoms. Her bouquet was der the supervision of John L. Mont- streets: and sidewalks, flva n'r «!TWhlta, Jr., C!ommmlnr« mill Mr, r^«. viving are two daughters, Mrs. Doro- JBddhlJbb gomery and Harvey D. Leuln, coun- to(s could be cut out of .each acre. ton, Mr. and Mrs, George Gllflllan —P-ickeU-StULon- 4hyMurray-smdjai..«lliLa(fflyL Ulss Joyce Mercer, daughter o! soma. ty officials.' • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lauder, Mr. and Miss Ann Tutas, daughter of Mr. a son James Randolph, and a grand- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mercer of Me Miss Rose Innacelll of Red Bank and Mrs. Adam Tutas of Mtddletown ' Duty at Store daughter. Miss Johnson, a Negro, .who dfed^ Mrs. John Howie, Mr. and Mrs, was tho bride's only attendant. Her Laren street, and Richard Everett township, and Sergeant David Peter The funeral wasi held yesterday af- several weeks ago, lived jn an apart-, Shrewsbury G. O. P. Homer James, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCoach, son of Mrs. Walter T. gown of starched moussellne de sole Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckts John, eon of James John of Mechanic Employees of the Kislin sporting ternoon at St Paul's Baptist church ment at the rear of the McClees Warden of Spring street, were mar- was chartreuse and mado similar to street, and the late Mrs. John, were Lists Candidates Mr. and Mrs. Jalo W. Lehtl, Mr. and the bride's. She wore a leghorn hat goods store at East Front street and at Atlantic Highlands with Rev. J. T. place. She was about 70 years old, ried Saturday morning at St. George'i married Saturday by Justice Elmer Wharf avenue, who went out on and had lived in the vicinity, e/ Mrs. Alfred Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Episcopal church, Rumson. Thi trimmed with burgundy velvet rib- Marshall officiating. Burial, in , Elmer C. Walnrlght, president, of C. Walnrlght at his offices at Shrews- strike Monday of last week, con- charge of F. Leon Harris, was in Holmdel all her life. She was a. the Shrewsbury Republican club, an- John Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. William ceremony was performed by Rev bon and carried a bouquet of mixed bury. Mrs. F. J. Belcker of Fair L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rau, Falrfleld Butt, 3d, rector. flowers. tinued this week to picket the store Crystal Stream cemetery. daughter of Rachel Bailey, and, nounced last night that Councilmen Haven, the bride's sister, and An- Today was the 11th day of the strike Abraham. Johnson. ,..',: Harold HcCormick and Harry Brady Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Jonas, Mrs. John-Soldo of Newark was best The bride was given in marriagi thony Dl GIvanno of Brooklyn wore The dispute arose over, the dis- MBS. LELIA RANDOLPH BERBY. While living in a tenant bouse on would file with Shrewsbury borough Dorothy Mlnton, Mrs. Sherman by her uncle, W. G. Green of Rum man. The ushers were John Gar- attendants. clerk today for the Republican nbm- Crltchfleld, Mrs. Robert M. Rooke ruto, the bride's brother, and flJIch- chargo of two employees, allegedly Mrs, Leila Randolph Berry of the old Crawford farm near Holmdel, son Country club. She wore a whlt< The couple will live at Oshaow, the Johnson family was burned out, Inations for council. Both men were Mrs. Winifred Williams, Mrs! G. Jos- faille gown, made on princess Unei olas Lucarelll, tho bridegroom's for Union activities. The men are Chapel Hill road, MIddletown town- Ontario, Canada, Sergeant John Is losing their houso and furniture.-Sev- appointed to the governing body this eph Sreret, Mrs. May Wulflng, Mrs with short sleeves and a sweethearl brother. seeking a 48 hour week. An attempt ship, died Monday. Surviving are a member of the Royal Canadian air to settle- the matter by mediation eral old Holmdel and .Atlantic town- year by Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston Frank Marohsteln, Mra. M. K. Llv- neckline. Her tulle veil was finger Harold Weber was organist and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mur- force. failed when Leon Kislin, proprietor ship families gave the Johnson* fur-, to an the unexpired terms of Colonel ings ton. tip length, and fell from a cap ol Miss Rose Plgnataro, soloist. The ray and Mrs. Leila Sawyer; a son, David P. "Wood and the mayor, who Misses Margaret Herman, Ivy Leaf, fresh flowers.' Her bouquet wai bridegroom's mother wore a sheer of the store, said he would not be nlture to start up housekeeping- McSWEENEY—KEARNEY dictated to in the selection of em- James Randolph, • and one grand- again, and the choice antiques to b» last faU resigned his position on the Marjorle Jones, Claire O'Hara, June white gladioli and baby's breath. black gown, with a corsage of or- daughter. council to run for mayor. . Peyton and Betty Wilson, William Miss Katherlne Connolley of New chids. . i . Miss Eileen McSweeney of Water ployees. Irving Rosenberg, union offered lor sale were among:- thl» . representative, declared that the The funeral was held yesterday af- furniture. . . • Mr. Wainrlght also said that Fran- Knustadter, Amory Osborn, R. Jack- Brunswick and Monmouth Bead A reception for the Immediate Witch 'avenue, Highlands and Wil- ternoon at St. Paul's Baptist church, els Walnrlght and Miss Emma son Mlntermut Joseph Peyton, Cor- was maid of honor. She wore i families was held at the home of liam Kearney of New York city,, were union was not seeking to dictate the The purpose of the sale is to afford naming of employees, but was seek- Atlantic Highlands.' Rev. J. T. Mar- descendants of these old Holmdel Holmes would file for Republican poral William Fish, Corporal Her gown of pink moussellne de sole, the bride's father: Summer flowers married Saturday morning in the shall officiated. Interment, in charge county commltteomea and Mrs. Ade- beet Camp, Grover Thatcher, Ral- large pink horse-hair hat, and car- were used in tho decorations. Church of Our Lady of Perpetual ing only better conditions and short- and Atlantio township families, ait Help, Highlands, by Rev. Nell Moon- er hours. of F. Leon Harris, was In Crystal opportunity to buy the antiques if lalde J. Walnrlght would file for jus- ston Waterbury and R. D. Conklin. ried a bouquet of blue delphinium Mr. and Mrs. Lucarelll aro on a Stream cemetery. tlce of the peace, a position which The children present were Jean Weston Lee Compton of Trenton, trip to the West coast.. They will ey. William O. Nell!,' business mana- they so desire. Ordinarily such » has been vacant for about five years. Rau, Francis Pelo, James Marck- was best man. Richard McAllister, mako their homo at Walla Walla, The bride was attended by Mrs. ger of the Monmouth county laborers HBS. ADELAIDE D. COMPTON few articles would be sold at private Shrewsbury now has one justice of steln, Mrs. Joyce Gllflllan, Bobbii Oceanport, and Walter A. McCoach, Oregon. Tho bride wore a sheer Grace Davis and Miss Eileen Lane. union, this week announced that sale. • ' the peaca and he Is Mr. Walnrlght. Wackman, Frank Lauder, Joseph Red Bank, were ushers. black dress with black and white ac- The best man was John Keaveney of members of his local had unanimous- The' funeral of Mrs. Adelaide D. Among the pieces aro two old' Mrs. Gertrude C. VanVllet, bor- Sparling, Andrew Wendt, Jack A reception followed the ceremon cessories as her traveling costume. Now York city and the ushers were ly agreed to support the strike. Compton, widow of Edward T. Comp- tables, one mahogany and the other ough clerk, this morning told The at Rosevelt tea room. Tho brlde'i Mra, Lucarelll attended Rod Bank Edward Keaveney and Livingston Last Thursday night a great deal ton, who died Wednesday of last of apple tree wood, a tnelodlan, sev- Howie, Mary Hennessey, John week at her homo on Main street, Register she had'received no pe- Marcksteln, Bobble Klngslaad, Ell mother wore a pink laco gown wit] schooh. She Is secretary of theLorlllard, also of New York city. of amusement was provided spec- eral Hitchcock chairs and sun old' titions for any office. matching accessories, and tho bride- XIV club.and a member of tho Chil- A reception was held at the Log tators whon three Negroes, dressed Keansburg, was bold Saturday after- mirror. ^ • Webb, Mary Jane Marcksteln, Anita noon at her late home. Rev. Malcolm Marie Wright an* Jerry Howie, groom's mother was attired In dren of Mary sodality of St An- Cabin inn after the ceremony. as women and carrying sandwich gown of powder blue chiffon.' Bott tbony'a church. Mr. Lucarelll at- elgns reading, "Just Married," walked L. Willltts, minister of the Keans- Atlantic Highlands had corsages of mixed garden flow tended Jersoy City schools and Se- LEOKIE—IICNYON alongside of the three pickets.' burg Methodist churqh, officiated. In- Luncheon Party For ' Two Vacancies On ers In pastel shades. ton Hall academy. terment was In Green Grove ceme- Councilmen To Run Miss Louise F. Leckle, daughter of tery u'ndor the direction of theMajor Edward Bowes Highlands Board The couple are on a two weeks' Charles Edward Leckle of Fort Mon- Betty Emmons Has Harvey S. Bedle funeral home. wedding trip. Tho bride wore rOETZ-COLUNS. mouth, was marriod to James Ed- Major John Zanft and his wife, While there has been no filing of slate blue suit, with black accessor- who Is better known as Hattls Carm- petitions In Atlantio Highlands as The only petitions filed at High ward Runyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Birthday Party lands up to noon today were thosi ies, and a corsage of gardenias. Mis« Susanne Poetz, daughter, of Elwood Runyon of Belford, Friday GEORGE FLANIGAN. gle, entortatned at luncheon Sunday yet—that Is usually, done about an They -will roslde in Hed Bank. Mr, and Mra. Theodore Henry Pootz George Flanlgon, flve-months-old for Major Edward Bowes of Rumion/ hour before the deadline, according of Henry Quast Republican, fo afternoon, July 26, at the Now Mon- Betty Emmou, daughter of Mr. t0 h county commltteoman from the sec Both Mr. and Mrs. McCoach an of Now York, and James John Col- mouth Baptist church. Tho cere- and Mrs. Amos Emmons of Main son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flani- radio lmpressarlo, who Is recuperat- * ° clerk—two of tho present lins, eon of Mr. and Mrs, John Col- ing from a recent operation at Doc- councilmen hro expected to runond district and Mrs, Lottlo Fahrei graduates of Red Bank High school mony was performed by the pastor, street, Eatontown, celebrated hor gan of Wall, stroet, died yesterday again. Republican, from tho third district class of 1033. Mrs. McCoach Is em lins of Fair Haven, were married Rov. Samuel Johnston. Tlie attend- 11th birthday last Friday at a sur in Monmouth Momorlnl. hospital. tors' hospital, Now Tork. Other for county commlttcewoman. ployed at tho home inatltuto of tl. Sunday afternoon at St, Agnes' ants wore Miss Laura Runyon, twin prise party, given by her mother. Tho funeral will bo hold this after- guests were Miss Eileen Frlodol, pro- Three vacancies ore to be filled on prietor of a women's wholesale dress Two counoilmen are to bo elected, New York Hornld Tribune. Mr. Mc- church, 43d street and Lexington ulster of the groom, and Earl Enot- Decorations wore in pink and white. noon at the Mount' Memorial fun- the councllmanlo board. John Bra- Coach Is a graduate of Monmoutr avonue, Now York, by Father Schoin. establishment at New York, and 'Sid- 1 slle and Waldron P. Smith, whose Councilman George B. Brown, Re- mond, both of Belford. Betty's grandmother, Mrs. Goorge eral homo and burial will be in Fair publican, whoso three-year term ex- Junior college, and Is employed I Tho brldo was attired In a white VanKlrk, of tho same address, high ney Winters, goncral manager of the throe-year terms expire, will likely the Calco chemical division of th< View cemetery. Hattla Carnogio stores. file late tonight. A third councll- pires, will file later today, Di laco gown over Jicavy satin, made lighted the party's ontcrtalnmont American Cyanamlde corporation al with high neck and long SIOOVCB, and Aftor lunchoon Major and Mrs. j man is to be elected for the one- Thomas B. Ahern, Democrat, Is th« with her rendition of what sho called, other councilman whoie term ex- Bound Brook. carried a bouquet of small tea roses. To Open Annual Fair "an old-fashioned break down." Zanft and tliolr guests were enter- { year unoxplred term of Nelson Rob- Farrel Files For talnod by Major Bowes aboard his frts, who resigned last year upon pires this y«ar, A few months ago Her only ottondant WBB her sister, Thoso present were Bobby Clay Mrs. Thomas Starr of Boo ton, who At Headden's Corner yacht, the third purchased by him in | his appointment as borough clerk, he was marriod and is residing al STAUFFER—FENNIMOHE. Ruby Gaston, Junior Follman, Atlantic Highlands and for that rea- wore a pink llico.gown, and carried The 15th annual fair of Middle- Sea Bright Council tho last few years., The other two Miss Mary Eleanor Stauffer, daugh- Helena and Charles Lavlne, Jean son Is not expected to run again. a pray or book and a bouquet of lilies town flro Co. No. 1 at Hoadden's Miller, Mary and Arthur Varnlcolo A mayor and two coundlmori are he sold to the government for ft MOONTIG1IT SAtL TONIGHT. ter of Harry T. Stauffor of Clettys-' of the vajley. Corner will open Saturday night on each. • " ". burg, Pennsylvania, was mnrrlod Sat- Mario DeSayta and Mrs. Mary Mor- to, be elootcd at Boa Bright, but up Gooigo Cluno of Fair Haven was grounds surroudlng the flro house ris. to the time of going to preM the |)' The Bleiood Hacrament Guild and urday to Rotund M. ITonnlmoro, Jr., boatman, and tho ushors Woro James on highway SB, David Simpson is Committee Head son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Formi- Mrs. Morrlu ontortalnpd at her only petition fllod for municipal of- NOVBNA BEGUN. I tile Court of St James, Catholic Tanner of Rumson and Walter general chairman. 6 Daughters of America, will hold a more of Fair Haven, at Gettysburg, homo at Hoaddon's Cornor with flco was that of Thomas ITarrcll, who Will Run Again Tho oouple were married by Hov. Jo- Sollnger of Now York, Tho fair will run a woek, oloalng party for Betty, Friday aftornoon, is running again for counollman. It A novena in honor of tho Assump- i moonlight sail tonight on the steam- Saturday night, AugUBt 1C, whon a IB cxpooted, however, that Mayor j or Bandy Hook. Tho boat will leave In Shrewsbury township Konnetr soph B, Baker, pastor of Ht. Mat- A reception lor 40 guosts wan hold Attending Uio party was Mrs. Kill- tion of tho Blessed Virgin, Mary w»« at the Sky garden of tho Hotel St. grand prize of $BO0 will be disposed Walter J. Swooney and Councilman begun last night at Bt James' church, j Atlantic Highlands nkr nt 7 n'clne'k, Fields of Wnyslde, Demooint, an.; thew's Lutheran church, Octtynliurg aboth Alien of DoNormandy avenue 1 present chairman of the township at tiie'minister's summer homo nont Morlt», after which tho couple left of on tho co-oporatlvo plan. Music Fair Haven, who celebrated her JMd Nells Jacobsen, will also bo candi- with Itov. James Coyle, curate, In ' ' Mlts Jlnry McOue l»1ri charge of the for dancing will be supplied by Fnz- dates for ro-olectlon and will file be- i --Ml, committee, will run in the Demo Gettysburg. There were no attend on a two wooks' wedding trip. Unon birthday Tuesday. Others present charge. The novena will continue cratlo primary for renominatlon, ants. their return they will rculdo at Now zene's orohostra. wero Robert Hanklns, Mrs, Edna fora deadline at midnight tonight. every night until next Thursday. Th«' nuitNB. Leon M.- Shafto of Hhafto's Cor- York, wliero Mr, Collins In cinployod Dundore, Sonny, Mary nnd Margaret Roy Stone and Anna M. Brown feast of the Assumption, which Is.a' mnsr Mrs. Fennlmoro Is a grndnatc o] by F. SollnKer, florist. Mr, Collins KILLED ON WAV TO WOIIK. filed for members of the county Dem- Holy Day of Obligation1 on the ner, Republican county eommltte dettysburg High school nnd OcttyB- Morris and Marie DoSayta, Thomas Hulnniorii of Ilumson road, man, and Mrs. Carolyn )VUklns, wlfi Is a. jfraduato of Rumson public ooratlo committee, ohuroh calendar, Is Friday, August hurg college, class of 1D37. Hho has Bchools, < Carlton D, Tlor of Flatnflcld,' a lit. Mosses, In conjunction1 with .the, UUI» Slhor, was troated at Rtver- of Wellington Wilkins, flr./of Tinton studied at Columbia unlvornlty, nnd summer roaldont of Monmouth coun- NEW JOBS. novena aro said dully, at 7 and,4 vlew houpiuj tills morning for first tfalls, Democratic county oommlt Is ii tcachor of vocational guldnm FINGER OCT. degree burns about tho neck and teewoman, have filed for the same WILLIAMS—HARTMAN. ty, was Instantly killed Saturday o'olock. . ' ,y at Toaneok High school. Sho Is morning when his car upset oh the William ID,' Took, Ino., of OO'Broad nrms and second degree burns on his offices which they have held several member of Chi Omoga sorority. Cross of Freehold severely yatn. Up to the time of going to Mlos Joanno Williams, daughter of Crawford's Cornor road, near the street, is doing new roofing Jobs for arrus. Summon was spraying gaso- Mr. Fennlmoro Is n Ri-ndunto of Henry Buohnnan of 78 Parker live lacerated his' Index finger yosterday Got an Ice box to selir Want to line In Mi gnrnge lo rid Din place of press there were no other filings. Mm. Walter ffi, Moloo and Albort D* Moll Tolophone laboratories. Mr. Tlnr buy n fur pleco? You can buy Mid Gettysburg collegeg,, claw> of 1027027. 111I«Wllllnms, wan murrlnd to Ilobort K. wni on his way to work as reatau- nuo, Fair Havon, nnd Chester A. Gib while working with a potato elevator, sell through The nei{lstor's want adV. Mini firm when tin giuollnt burst 1 He was treated st Rlvorvlew hotpl- Ito fUn received, his muster'* ilngron at Hut Hartrann, son of Mr, and. Mrs. rant cashlol »n ,the Stenmor • Bandy, «on of 016 Laurol avenue, W«st Al- They're the most widely, «*d lo I — - • • • ' . ' iM&iLrML —frflnn ti " , *„.,,„, -. •• u. , 'Tv*' -..»»...:• ;."•. •„:••-,"•• 1 -I ' ' ill ••••--"• •—» RED BANK REGISTER, 'AUGUST 7. 1941. Page' Three Local Women Plan Oceanport Theron McCamphell Church Supper Return From The Woman's Society • for Chris tian Service of the Oceanport Meth- odist church met at the church hall Dies After Accident Tropical Trip Monday afternoon and made plans for its annual harvest home supper Mrs.,H. E. Manning to be held at the church Thursday, August 21, starting at 5 p. m. • Former Assemblyman's Funeral To Be and Mrs. Barbara Kane Mrs. Charles Nickolas is general chairman and Mrs. George C. D. Held Today At Rockville, Indiana Tell of Cruise Hurley is co-chairman. The com- mittee, appointed by the president, : Mrs. Hurley, to canvass the com- On*-of Monmouth county's most' Mrs. Howard E. Manning of South munity for donations of food, com- colorful political figures, and perhaps street and Mrs. Barbara Kane of prises Mrs. Charles R. Walling, Mrs. It*': most widely known resident, Middletown township returned Mon- John Hulse, Mrs. John Silvers, Mrs, Theron McCampbell, Holmdel grape day from a "Vagabond Voyage" on Charles Prothero, Mrs. Charles Nfck- farmer, died early Monday afternoon the United Fruit company's liner,; S. 1 olas, Mrs. Ralph Mauereill, Mrs. at -. Fltiln hospital of a cerebral S. Zacapa. The skipper of the boat Perely Riddle, Mrs. Edward Berry, hemorrhage, resulting from an auto- was Captain George Armstrong, a Mrs. J.> Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Mildord mobile, acoldent Saturday night at former resident of 21 Harding road. Rouse and Mrs. Elizabeth Loper. Deal road And Route 35, Wertheim's Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Kane left ! Plans were made for the society corner.: • . Boston, July 14, stopping first in New to purchase wallpaper for a bed' He, received a fractured skull, a York, and later at Kingston, Ja- room, and paint for tho kitchen or brain Injury, broken right arm and maica, Puerto Barrios, Guatemala and Cortes, Honduras. There were the parsonage. other injuries. An emergency oper- A meeting will be held Monday. ation was. performed late Saturday eight passengers on the boach which carried freight for the West.Indies August 18, at the church hall at S night. Mr. McCampbell rallied from o'clock, at which time-solicitors will the operation and appeared to be and Central America, . Mra. "Manning In speaking to a bring in their reports, and final plans out of danger until he suffered a re- will ho made.— lapse, about an hour before his death. Register . representative yesterday •Mr. McCampbell had been visiting said, "Before arriving in Kingston friends at Interlaken and waa' on the passengers were relieved of cam- nig..way home about 9 o'clock, when eras and American cigarettes, a. war East Keamburg the. accident occurred. His light time regulation, but these possessions pick-up .truck, which was a pet with were returned to .us after our ship Woman Heads Party him,, was In collision with a car left the harbor. We were unable to A. lawn party was held Friday at owne:d and driven by Frank J. Blsh- take pictures of the very picturesque the West End-Long Branch play- •off-of-East Keanstrarg. Mrs. Blsh- natives of Jamaica,'' she continued, ground, with Mre. Grace E. Hodg- off; suffered a slight leg injury. I "who carry everything from farm klnson of Taylor avenue, East , Mr. McCampbell was 72 years old, produce and live fowls, and even a Keansburg, junior recreation leader having: been born at Rockvlllo, In- THERON MCCAMPBELL. letter secured by a stone to prevent of the playground acting as chair- diana, December 3,1868. He had an- the, trade winds from blowing it man of the affair. Mrs, Hodgklnson nounced last week that he would Maccartney of Holmdel, a lifelong away, on their heads." She and Mrs. was assisted by Mies Pasey Fedoto, seek the Democratic nomination for friend of both Mr. and Mrs. McCamp- Kane both lamented the fact that the Miss Alice Casten and MIBS Anna state senator from Monmouth county bell, accompanied the body. The fu- shops in Kingston were closed at Dletz, all of Long Branch. - made to, sell for 69.9S on, a "pro-Edison constitutional re- neral, with Masonic rites, will be held 4:30' o'clock in the afternoon, and Games and races wero features of form tloket." today, and Interment will be in the since the Zacapa docked at that time tho party. Prizes were awarded to McCampbell family plot in RockVille they were unable to do any shopping the following race winners: Rich- .' • One> 'of' Momnouth's two assembly- cemetery. there. ' •. .'.' ard Harris, firat prize; Joseph An- men from 1931 to 1935, his stay at In speaklnig further of her trip nabella, second prize (boys); Burnd- Trenton was a stormy one, resulting Mrs. Manning told of a launch trip dett Smith, first prize; Phyllis New- In"frequent clashes with fellow as- Leonardo Firemen up the Rio Dulce river in Guatemala, man, second prize (girls). semblymen. Oh one memorable oc- and a visit to the jungles of Hon- Songs were sung and refresh- casion ha was in the midst of a fili- To Hold Fair duras and the banana plantations. ments, furnished by tho children, buster when some one turned off the At Cortes, 42,500 stems of bananas were served. Plans are being made lights'in'the assembly chamber. Un- At a special meeting of the Com- were loaded on the boat the traveler to hold another party in the near daunted he pulled a candle stub munity Fire company, Leonardo, said, and were brought to markets future. from.his pocket, lighted it and con- Tuesday night at the fire house It at Charleston, South Carolina and tinued with his. speech. was decided to hold the annual fair Boston. Unconventional to the point of ec- this year on the Friday and Saturday MrB. Manning said that the skip- Yacht Club To centricity he did most1 of his cam- nights, August IS, 16, 22 and 23d. The per, Captain Armstrong, told she and paigning in a brown overall suit and committee which Is headed by the Mrs. Kane that he has many happy Meet Tonight ,. considered himself, dressed up when president, Fred Krebs and sub-chair- recollections of Red Bank, and that attired' lrl brown tweeds with a pair man Morris Josephs promises to have he sent greetings to his Red Bank The Shrewsbury River Yacht club of! heavy farm- shoes, brown shirt, four good evenings in store for the friends through the two local pas- of Fair Haven will meet tomorrow black tie and an old brown slouch community. sengers. He also sent greetings to night at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. hat. He refused to wear formal at- As usual the booths will be man- his former landlord, Captain Charles As this Is the last meeting prior to tire: for the Inaugurations of Gover- ned by the officers and members of P. Irwln. Captain Armstrong's wife the. annual meeting nevt month, nor A. Harry Moore and Governor the fire company together with the Is the former MISB Margaret von plans pertaining to the National Harold Hoffman while he was an as- aid of the Ladies' auxiliary. Ground Beldal of Middletown. Both women Sweepstakes Regatta will be taken semly member. prizes of coBh will be awarded to the teach at Red Bank Junior High up, together with" several other Im- In IBM he induced the Naughrlght lucky holders of tickets which will be school. portant matters. Investigating committee, then en- given out at the booths by tbe man- The club has extended a welcome gaged In -probing political corruption agers. to threo visiting yachtsmen, Frank In'the state, to investigate Monmouth As a special there will be nightly Holmdel Johnson, William Kunstadter and county, resulting in the removal of dancing ° free . in the fire house Edward Petrl, all from Englewood through the medium of music to be Basin Yacht club. Jonas Tumen from tbe office of pros- Mrs. Robert Voorhees and Mrs. ecutor. .'•-" had through powerful loud speakers of the public address system which Edward Johnson spent Monday with MOONIOHT SAIL. Mr. McCampbell was later fre- has been bought by the fire company. Mrs. Fred Noble at Mantoloking. quently defeated for office, although The company is at present, making Mr. and Mrs. William H. LaBoy- sometimes by only a few votes, and teaux are spondlng the month at Members of Past Councilors' as- a drive for funds for a new appara- Saratoga Springs, New York. sociation of Monmouth and Ocean many of his supporters believed that tus, the present apparatus being 15 counties, Sons and Daughters of on one occasion "he was counted out." years In service. The drive started Daniel Ely of Holmdel, Thomas Liberty, will hold a moonlight sail on In .1933 he unsuccessfully opposed in 1940 will continue and the men Field, Sr., of Middletown and Dr. the S. S, Sandy" Hook tomorrow William H. Smathers of Atlantic City hope that in the near future they will Harry Ticehurst of Red Bank at- night The boat will leave Atlantic for'the Democratic nomination to be rolling out in. a new truck. In tended the running of the Hamble- Highlands pier at 10:15 o'clock. An the-stato senate. He also sought In conjunction with this drive the fire tonian classic yesterday at ^Goshen, orchestra will provide mueio for 1834 to secure the nomination for company la running game parties New York, dancing, governor, but lost to William L. Dill. every Thursday evening at the Com- Holmdel firemen's softball team Subsequently he was defeated for munity home of the Leonardo Field defeated Hazlet and Morganvllle assembly and for freeholder. club. last week to complete their Com- H* had been a lifelong foe of high munity firemen's softball league Oceanport taxes and once defied the state to schedule ' unbeaten. Holmdel won the first and second-half titles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grossman of make him collect a sales tax of two Fair Haven Washington, D. C, havo been house per cent on grapes from his farm. On Max Lefsky purchased a new five- guests of Mrs. Fred G. Rensler of another occasion in protest against (The Red Bank Register can be bousht passenger Chevrolet club coupe this high prices, he sold 100-pound bags of In Fslr Haven from Joseph Piccolo, Gar- week, replacing another Chevrolet Portaupeck for the past two weeks. potatoes at Red Bank for 25 cents a den State Grocery »nd Mr. Wclntraub) which was damaged last week In an Sergenat and Mrs. Levert Shockley bag, and refused to collect the sales The Fair Haven market has put accident. The accident occured and Mrs. J. J. Roberts spent the tax oh them. The potatoes were sec- into effect a new delivery schedule In when with Mr. Lefeky's son Joseph Week-end at Washington, D. C, onds, which the Farmers' Exchange order to assist in the national de- driving, the car went out of control Miss Henrietta Reynolds of Brook- claimed they could not get rid of at fense program and conserve gas for and overturned. Joseph was unin- lyn was a recent guest of Mrs. Wil- any price, ijr. McCampbell contend- the government. In the morning the jured. liam Snyder. ed, that there were lots of people who first delivery leaves at 9 o'clock for Clara Lefsky returned home last Portaupeck Hazard guild held an weeTrTTfter spendTng~severarweek«r -executive-meeting—at--the-home~of- andprovjed hls^polnt by selling all the 10:30 for all local orders, and the with her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Elsen- Mrs. Harry Layton Thursday after- seconds the exchange had on hand. third at 11 for Rumson and Locust berg at Marlboro. . noon, at which plans wero discussed In the afternoon the first delivery for a dessert-bridge to be held at His-campaign against taxes took Joseph Levy of Miami spent last tho Casino Beach'club, North Long him to tho assembly chamber In 1936 leaves at 2 o'clock for Rumson, the week with relatives in town. Branch, August 7 at 1:30 o'clock. A to.attack verbally the army of uri- second at 3 for local orders and the Marshall Longstreet has returned card party will be held at the Casino emplpyed which had taken posses-, third at S for final round-up. to his duties at the Marlboro State annex, Long Branch, September B. slop of tho legislative, chamber. He Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morris of hospital after two weeks' vacation, Attending- wore Mrs. Charles Wolterr cabled,them beggarsand paupers who- -Rlvcr-road-and-Hance-avenue Tues- . Local gasollne~dealers harve^ re=" Mrs. Marguerite Lawson, Mrs. Em- "wouldn't.work if you could get It." day afternoon entertained on their sponded to governmental request to ma Fleckner and Mrs. Layton. Economically they were children,' new cabin cruiser Mr. and-Mrs. Tony sell ho gas between 7 p. m. and 7 h« told them- Taxes had produced Hunting of this place, Mr. and Mrs. a. m. Most dealers have expressed Mrs. John S. Hugg of Long Branch tKe, depression, he Bald, and more William Turnier of Sea Bright and tho opinion that the suggested cur- visited her slater, Mrs. Milton E. taxes, such as they sought for relief, Mr. and Mrs. James Ambrgse of New tcllment has been unsuccessful in Lamb recently. would make It worse. Two police- York city, friends of Mr. and Mrs. the fact that it has stimulated trade Mrs, John Slivers, Mrs, Leroy rrien led him out before the angry Turnier. After a cruise from the during the day-time hours. Dorn and Miss Lorraine Slivers spent crowd could put Into action its de- Downsea hotel near Highland Beach 'Nicholas Harvey, William Pitcher, Saturday at Newark. mands that > he be thrown out to Sandy Hook the party returned Bernard Frawley, Harry Pitcher, Mrs, Joseph Hoppach of Neptune • He was nominally a Democrat, but to Pleasure Bay where a dinner was William Sickles and John Donovan visited her mother, Mrs, Cora Park- he was not an organization man, and enjoyed aboard whllo tho boat was attended the Brooklyn-GlanU base- er, recently. he won much of his support from at anchor which was followed by a ball game Monday night at Ebbets Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hudson Monmouth Republicans. Running in moonlight trip home. Mr. Hunting field, Brooklyn. visited friends at New York last 1Mb on the Democratic ticket for tho says that he thoroughly enjoyed the week. assembly, he persisted in wearing a "day oft" from his theatrical duties Mr. and Mrs. James Davis have Wlllkle button. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Sea Bright announced the engagement? of their Mr. McCampbell was a son of John daughter, Edyth.e Charlotte, to Ser- A rummage sale will be held every and' Emily. Hunt McCampbell, and (The Red Bank Kezl'ter can be bought geant Claude Bowen, of Savannah, was graduated from Wabash college. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by In Sea Bright from Morris Welimin, U. Georgia, He went to New York In 1807, and the Ladles' guild of the Chapel of the Letkowlti and Cinnell'l cigar itore) became circulation manager of Suc- Holy Communion. The sales will be The iron fence around the Metho- cess Magazine. He acted In the same held In the parish house. dist church property is to be painted. Colt's Neck capacity, for Everybody's Magazine, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gaul enter- The material for the job has been (Tut lied Bank Koglatir can be bought »nd -negotiated Its sale from John tained Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman donated. at INOUU Flotken't itore) W.anamoker to Frank Munsey. and daughter of Orange over the Sons and Daughters of Liberty The flte company was called out \Het created the ,first pattern chart weok-end. lodge will meet tomorrow night in ever,used on an envelope, and had It Miss Sarah Murphy of Hanco road Odd Fellows ball. to a firo Monday morning around 11 patented. The chart revolutionized Is- spending a week at-. Seaside Bert Chamberlain of Newark spent o'clock at tho Gager house, where the .dress-making art, and has since Heights. Sunday with bis wife's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Loon Stout reside. An been widely adopted with slight vari- On reliable Information it has been and Mrs. Clarenco Bokcr of South oil stove exploded, but the damage ations to avoid patent violations. He learned that the Fair Haven Chat street. was slight. An army truck which was,the first man to devise a pat- has not been Issued for several weeks Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Mrs. Ann was passing at tho time stopped and tern'chart for a complete baby's en- and has lost Its status as a legal Hoslam will be hoatosses at a meet- the soldiers assisted at tho fire. semble or layette. publication. Ing next Thursday of the Woman's Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deorborn • He organized Tho Ladles Home Members of the Methodist church Society for Christian Service at the and two daughtors of Brooklyn vis- Journal Pattern company and pur- choir enjoyed a beach party Tuesday parsonage. ited the Rlley family over tho weok- chased the magazine Vogue from tho at Sea Bright. Mrs. Leo Hennessey, Miss Anna V. Cash of Gorman- end. Terhune family. He later sold the Mrs. George Curchln and Mrs. For- town, Pennsylvania, has roturned Mrs. Edward Umber, who has been magazine to Condo Nost. man Smith were In charge. Young home after a two weeks' visit with conflnflcd to her bed for around six '[Mr. McCampbell came to Holmdel folks In the party wero Laura and Mrs. Walter B. Williams. wceki, Is able to sit up a few hours from New York in 1909, and pur- Jean Acker, Helen and Myrtle Em- Frank Covert of Bench street un- each day, chased several farms, aggregating ! mons, Dorothy Bayard, Lois England. derwent. o> second operation a few The Ladles' Sewing club met at tho B(K) acres. About ten years ago ho Barbara Bowman, Doris Hallenbako, days ago at Monmouth Memorial home of Mrs. Sklrrow Thursday af- planted a largo part of his farm In Doris Allen and Dorothy Llebeck. hospital, and is reported In a serious ternoon, It was decided to hold a grapes, and developed tho largest Miss Helen Ford of Connecticut, condition. , , lawn party and covered-dish supper single vineyard In the East. The formerly of this borough, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davles have this evening at 6:30 o'clock at tho vineyard Is also outstanding for the Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bock of Lin- moved from Rivor to Church strcot. homo of Mrs, Sherman Hunt. If it number of varieties and the quality coln avonue. Mrs. Pat Nlcolottl and daughter should rain It will bo hold at the of; its grapes. Mrs. Bnrnoy Egcland was tho win- Lily of Red Bank havo been viBltlng chapel. Tho next mooting will bo ,H« built an open-air ampltheater ner of tho Sons and Daughters of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayno hold at tho homo of Mrs, Chrlnoy called the'Sylvan Forum In a wooded Liberty merchandise club award last Garland of River street. Conover, It was also decided to section at the edge of his vlnoyard, week. Final plans for the fair to bo held hold a food sala In tho fall. and political and social meetings, re- Edward Little of Philadelphia Saturday, August 10, at the Metho- Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Gunthcr unions, etc.,; often of state-wldo Im- dist church, wero made last night at entortalned Sunday, Mrs. T. N. Gun- portance, oro held thore, Featured spent tho week-enkd d witth hishl . parents, a meotlng of tho official buard at tlio at iho Sylvan Forum are the annual Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ,M. Little, Sr. thor and song Robert and Thoodoro Charles Allen of Sydney, Now York, parsonage. of Long Island; Fred Hatchnrd of meetings of Scotsmen from this state Miss Edith Hanson Is spondlng a arid New York'on Labor Day. who Is stationed at Fort Bonnlng, Brooklyn, Miss Anne Rlley of this Georgia, has boon visiting his grand- few days at tho homo of Miss ICfllo place, Prlvato Homer Groyol of Fort Surviving are his w|fo, the formor Fowlor of Rivor stroot, who is III. Sara Wood, and two sisters, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Allon, who Monmoutli, who loft for Texas Tues- Wesley Jones of Tennessoo and Mrs. obsorved hor 07th birthday Tuesday. day, and Miss Estello Ooldfarb. Harry Caton of Wlnddeld, Kansas. Supported by Merchant*. The Iloformcd church will bo In ohnrgo of the Mount Memorial Approximately 2,000 oflloors aro re- The Itcd Bank Rnglater Is sup- closed until Sunday, Hcptembcr 14, home of West Front ilroet, tho body quired to handle organization and ported by local us woll as out-of- An opon-alr sorvlco nnil cavorod-dloli was,taken to Hockvlilo yoBtorday. bookkoeping of the U. S. army in town business men. Advertisements luncheon will bo hold Sunday morn- Mr*; McCunjRbeU and Wl»«/Mavio* appearing regularly toll the story.— Ing, August 17, at 11 o'clock at the Ptesft Stonr RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1941. if Llncroft. Mr. and Mrs). Manson ward. Mott and Edward Mott, Jr., all Gulbransen spent the /week-end .with Jersey City have returned home: af- NOTICE. lave moved Into their new home. Arline E. Smith To Leonardo of Jersey City, at their home Satur- Mrs. Gulbransen's sister,' Mrs. Inger ter a pleasant visit with' Mr. and Mrs. BE IT ORDAINED by th. Mijor and Party Tendered day and Sunday, Gundersen, of Manhattan. William A. Maack for a'weckv Their Council of tit Borough of Bed Bank: Mn. Max Felts was guest of hon- (The Red Bank Btgisttr can be bought 1. That' an ordinance of the Borough of • ir Tuesday night at a stork shower Wed John G. Rice In Leonardo from F. X. Kllduff, Fred.W. Casey .Grygotls of Elizabeth, teach- Mrs. Edward Egalstlne and fam- son Kenneth, who has been with bis Bed £>nk entitled "An ordinance limiting ily of New York city are occupying aunt and uncle for two weeks, will, and reitiictlntr to specified dfottlcta and Ellen Hopkins ;lven by the Ladles' auxiliary of the 'eyers,; Balkan's store and Wiedmann's) er of mathematics at Junior college, regulating therein buildings and structures- Are company at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith- of 1 Roselle, was guest of honor at a he Wymer bungalow on Hamilton remain until school opens, " Maple, avenue, Fair Haven, an- At the card and game party given according to their construction . and -the Henry Paaach. last week in the Ocean View Com- candle procession birthday party at avenue for the - remainder of the Norman Mam of Newark is with volume and extent of their use; regulat- Sfcower Given for Mrs. Elizabeth Walters of Hoeb- nounce the engagement of their the home of Mr, and Mrs. John season. his sleter and brother-in-law, Mr. and ing and restricting the height, number- of ' daughter, Miss Arline E. Smith, to munity church basement by Charity stories and size of bulldlnro and oUier Ing, who had her appendix removed Plckett Saturday to celebrate; hie Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Stadleman, Mrs. Howard Rabone, for two weeks' structures, regulating and restricting the Navetink Bride-elect John G. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. court, Order of Amaranth, Mra. Syl- recently at Hahnemann's hospital at vester Bltwlnskl scored highest at 24th anniversary. Others at the who are spending -the summer at vacation. percentage of- lot occupied, the else of Philadelphia, returned home Tues- Maurice H. Rice of Irvington-on- party were Mr. and Mrs. James their bungalow here, are spending Mr. and Mrs." Gregory Quirk and jrardi, courts and other open spaces, the , Hudson, New York, bridge, Mrs. E. Schrag at pinochle, dentltsr of population; regulating and re- Hilt Ellen Hopkins of Kavtslnk, day. Mrs, Walters Is the mother of Mrs. Gertrude Flltcroft at contract Flckett and Marie Plckett of Jersey a week at their winter home at East son, Mlas Nano Riordan and Mr. and stricting the location, use and extent of who will wed George LaMunyon of Mrs. Eiwood Hendrlcfcs. Ity and Mr. and Mrs. James Orange. Mrs. John Quirk motored to Camp buildings and structures for trade, Indus-•" bridge. Mrs. Herman Kruse won trr. residence and other purposes, estab- PUttinoiint September 28, was the The Ladles' auxiliary of the flre most games at pinochle. Mrs. Kath- Picltctt, MLM Helena Plckett, Paul Mr. and Mm. Walter- Aahenback X*e, Virginia Sunday, where they lishing a Board of Adjustment; and pro- guest of honor at a miscellaneous ompany will meet Tuesday night. irlne Maxson won a special award. Plckett, Miss Irene Kufull, Alvin of Newark were guests for a few were the guests of Leonard Quirk. viding penalties for the violatton'thereof," of Merritt L. Oxenham and hava or Tha-Daugh,terS"Of-.-.An!sr!ca™-will- was ths recipient o£ many gifts, c1»Im^iaVeB0MeTISW^naaTnnnTef "Mr, and" Mrs. Parks C. Masonand meet tonight. the "home Oof Mr. and Mrs. Fred est in said lands by reason of dower or family are vacationing at Coates Is- Canada. Mrs. Robert HoMsworth is a ens, Nicholas Munnlng, George Kreba. •- Those present besides the host and otherwise. Mn. Helen Hainan and children o Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Paradls and son Mra. Ellert were Mrs. Philip J. August 5, 1041. land in Mallett's Bay, Vermont Steven of Brooklyn, were visitors at medical patient at Monmouth Mem- Tompsen and Garret McKean of Mr. and Mrs. R. John Elms have, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Brooks, Long Island are^vltltlng Mr. and Mrs, orial hospital. Keyport and Robert Bolce, returned from their honeymoon at Dlnkelberg, Mrs. Albert J. Hendrlok- W. GILBERT MANSON, Stanleq. the home of Mrs. Paradls' mother, son, Mrs. A. T. Blacksmith, Mrs. Solicitor of Complainant, who returned home last week from Mrs. Annabelle Dennis, 'over the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rheln. of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Pease are en- Virginia Beacb, Virginia, and apent 8 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. Maine, left Tuesday for Milton, Ver- Washington avonue Bpent the week- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sunday with Mrs. Sims' parents, Mr. Cornelius J. Wall, Mra. Charlea Ell- week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paradia wll ert and Mrs. William H. AKklns. mont, wnere they will spend several leave this week for an extended va- end at Beach Haven. Hamesfahr of Johnson City, New and Mrs. William A. Maack. .Mrs. Chancery 3/178. days. Middletown Village John Franken took his children York, and Mrs. Pease's brother and SHERIFF'S SALE. cation In the New England states Sims ia the former Miss Muriel By virtu*.of a mite of fi. fa. to m« d!-* Mr, and Mrs. Joieph Maloney and and their eon will remain with his out on his boat Dawn Saturday and hla wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maack. They have left for Dumont rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- family of Sycamore avenue moved is Bed Bank BtglsUr can be boughl grandmother, during his parents' returned with 300 mackerel. Hamesfahr and daughter of Long where they will make their horn*. '.' OUTING AT TINTON FAIXS. eery of the state of Now Jersey, will be ^ ddletown from J. C. Knight and Wil- Satnrday to Stephens City, Virginia, liam B. Waters) absence. After a selge of weeks at Medical Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronaldson en- exposed to sale *t. publlo vendut, on in the Shenandoah Valley, where Mr. Center, Jeraey City, George Pllt- Mrs. V. Edna Burkley and Mn. An outing held Sunday by borough TUIiSDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF SEPTEM« The Women's Socloty for Christian tertained their daughter, Miss May. HER, 1841, Maloney will operate.a tourist camp Mrs. Rose MacPherson of New zecker, Sr., with Mrs. Plltzecker, has Morrla Nlelson of Jersey City were street department . employees, held York city was a week-end guest of service met Tuesday night at the Ronaldaon of Newark, and Mr,' and between the hours of 12 o'clock and K and train horses. Mr. Maloney was returned home. reaent guests of Mrs. Joseph P. Mac- Mrs. Joseph Hill of Arlington Satur- Sunday on the former Joseph Woods formerly superintendent on the Ed- Egbert W. Swackhamer and family home of Mrs. Annabelle Dennis. o'clock (at 2 o'clock. Daylight Savin; There will be no other meeting this The yacht club*held Its semi- Lean, day and Sunday. farm at .Tlnton Folia, waa attended Time). In tha afternoon of said day at the ward V. Qulnn estate and for 11 Mr. and Mrs. Copp and daughte monthly meeting Saturday night at by about 30 persons. Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, month. Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnoon and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brunlng of County of Monraoiith, New Jersey, to satis- yean was Mr. Qulnn's leading show- of Chatham were recent guests ol the home of Commodore Matthew dren, Billy, Carolyn and Dorothy Maltby Jolliffo and family. fy a decree of said court amounting to man in Metropolitan horse shows. Several members of the local Meth- Stevenson. Ann of Summit, are spending Au- approximately $4,984.00. Greatest of Mr. Qulnn's horses, Price About 30 persons attended an all- odist church held a picnic last Fri- Mrs. Mabel Diehl and Mrs. Peter gust a*t the HUBS bungalow. Mrs. All the following tract or parcel of land day luncheon meeting of the Needle- and premises hereinafter particularly de- Charming, was given to Mr. Maloney day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green wore bridge guests of Mr. and Huss and Mrs. Johnaon are slateri. several months prior to his depar- work guild Tuesday at the home of scribed, situate, lying; and being in the Wellington Wilkins, Sr., at Laval- Mrs. Anthon O. Lund Saturday. Re- Jamea Glsleson, accompanied by Borough of lied Bank, In tha County of ture. Mrs. Lester Wilson. lette, Those attending were Rev. and freshments were served. Monmouth and State of New Jersey. hla daughters, Joan, Margaret and FIRST Til ACT i Beginning at a point In Miss Josephine Lang returned Sun. Mrs. John Warren will entertain Mrs. Edgar A. Miller,' Mrs. Charles Mrs. Robert Holdsworth is a pa- tht bridge club tomorrow afternoon Carol,- and Mrs. Glsleson's slater, the Easterly side of Bector Place, at the day from a vacation In several West- Falkenberg, Mrs. Jesse Taylor, Mrs. tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- northwesterly corner of lot conveyed to at her Stillpond farm. Olive Brown, Mrs. Catherine Kenna, Miss Norma Halsey of Belford, are ern states. Miss Lang is a teache pital, where she wa« operated upon on a motor trip to' South Carolina, Georga' Cooper' by Thomas H. Grant, by In Linden high school. Colin Reid of Texaa la visiting Mrs. Howard Parker, Mra. Susan Dead dated November IS, 1889] thence (1) Monday morning, she has been at where they will visit Miss Mlmle Mr. and Mn, Albert Robinson held his mother, Mrs. Florence Reid. Bnteman, Mrs. Elliott Wlllltts, Mrs. I Easterly at right angles to Bector Place, the hospital since Wednesday, July Joye of Yorktown. and along the Northerly line of said Coop- open house for the firemen Saturday Charles LJppett, Jr., la visiting th Annabello Dennis, Mrs. William 30. er lot. One Hundred feet to the North- Davis, Mrs. Vcrna Frazler, Mra. Fred MIBS Mae Moraii of JerBey City easterly corner of Cooper lot; thence (2) night in the fire house. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood family. Major Charle MIBS Janetta Lohnaas and her Robinson were recently married. L. Llppett, Sr., returned yesterday ti Smith, Mrs. G. B. Whitflold and Mrs. waa a week-end guest of Robert Northerly, and parallel' to Bettor Place, mother of Brooklyn were visitors Larliln and family and Miss Agnes Fifty feet, more or less: thence (8) West- The firemen will meet Tuesday Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Catherlno Smock and Misses Emma erly, at right angles to Bector Plsce and hero from Friday to Monday morn- Quirk. Mr. Quirk'returned to busi- night at the lire house. The com- Mrs. Field Mount has returned Palmquist, Mary Dennis and Gladys ing. ' alonfl tbe Southerly line of lot of Lewis Smith. ness at Newark Monday ,after a l Frlok, one Hundred feet'to the easterly pany attended the firemen's fair al from Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, sida thereoft thence (4) Southerly, along where she was on a horseback rid- Mrs. Gussle Helt, wife of Sergeant month's vacation. Headden's Corner last night Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett and Stanley Helt of Fort Hancock, spent the east side of Sector Place, Fifty feet Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Best hav ing trip from Thursday to Monday sons Walter Howard and Daniel, of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Reilly .gave to the place of beginning, Monday with her parents, Mr. and a farewell party Sunday for their SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a point returned from a motor trip to Sara- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llpplncotl Wllllston, Long Island, are visiting Mrs. Otto Kraua. She will take her toga; New York, whore they spent enjoyed luncheon at Princeton ye Mr. and Mra. Richard Roberts. son, Michael Reilly, who leaves for In thf Easterly aid* of Bector Plac* fifty flvc-year-old nleco, Barbara Holds- an army camp tomorrow.' The party fest northerly from-the northerly comer several days with their daughter, torday. Mra. Llpplncott's sister, Mrs. Charles Corltes 1B a medical patl worth, home with her for a week. of lot conveyed to George Cooper by Miss! Joan Best, who Is a counselloi Ella Wells, who has been visiting In e'nt at Fitkln hospital. was Held at the home of Mr. and Thomas n. Grant, by deed dated Novem- Tho Helta live at Highlands. ber IB, 1889; thence (1) Easterly at right at a girts' camp near that famous Princeton, returned home with them. Moro than BO attended the Presby- Mrs, John Lynn, ,aunt and uncle of A birthday p'arty to celobate the angles to Rector Place\ and along the retort Mrs. L. Applogate of South Rive terian church picnic last Thursday tho young man. Among the gueats northerly lint of lot of Wllllim Wood la a house guest of Mrs. Charles L. at Cold Indian Springs. Am anniversary of the birth of their were Miss Mary Reilly, Mr. and Mn. bearing even datt herewith one hundred grandson, Georgo Plltieckor, 3d, was feat] thence (2) Northerly and parallsl Steucrwald. Tho Sons and Daughters of Lib Edward Dougherty, Mrs. Follx Oslp, with Rtctor Place fifty feet more or less; held at West Orange Sunday by Mr. Mr. and ,Mrs. Chester Guttormscn, thence (3) Westerly at right angles to River Plaza Dr. and Mrs. Wylle O. Pato. re- crty will hold their beach party Mon- and Mra, George PilUockcr, Sr., and turned home Friday from Maine, day night nt North Long Branch Miss Ruth Guttormson, Raymond Reotor Place one hundred feet to the east- Mr. and Mra. C. Wacko, grandpar- WE MAY BE NEW ARRIVALS •rly side thereof; thence (4) southerly Mrs. J. K. Klngsland nnd Miss N. and they aro now visiting relative bench. Prlvnto enrs will be avnil Guttormsen,. George Sotz, Mr, and along the east side of Bector Place fifty onts of tho baby, at tho home of Mr, Mrs, Max Van Arsky, Sirs, Kath- R. Kingsland of Elizabeth were vis- In Pennsylvania. able to transport anyone wishing to and Mrs. Georgo Pllt«cker, Jr. Only fstt to tht place of Beginning. A large excavation on the Bllor attend, Tho cars will leave tho bor crino McLaughlln, Mrs,- Katherlne But.. .we're growing mighty fast. We're The First Tact being the same premises itors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtl membors of both families wore pros- conveyed to Louisa Frlqk by Georgt Frlck last Thursday. property In the village center ha ough hall at 7:30 o'clock. In enso of McEvoy and daughter Arlone, Mr. ent. The child received many cash and Mrs, Anthony Behr, Miss Doro- already known for the fine quality of our by deed dated February 18, 1818, and re- Mrs. Frederick Bcckley returned to been filled In and graded. The grad- rain, a party will bo hold In tho bor- gifts, corded In the Monmouth County Clark's her home in Woodbrldge this week ing of this property has greatly en- ough hall. No business meeting wll thy Behr, Mlsa Harriet Behr, Mr. furniture ... for our friendly, personal Office In Book 047 of Deeds, Pages 140; hanced the beauty of the village. bo held that night. John Piltzockor Is on hla fourth and Mrs. Fred Graf, Miss Eileen and being the same premises whereof tht after spending several days with he services . . ..for our decidedly fair val- nald Louisa Frlck died seised tostat* on «l»Ur, Mrs. John Partrlck. A new organ obtained from a Mrs. Annio Dlngman nnd son week at Camp Burton with tho Boy Holnzc, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Creng- Octobtr B. 1021, and by her last Will and Edward Bhkodu, who Joined tli New York, broadcasting studio 1 Henry or Long Island spent Thurs Scouts and hopejj to remain until tho gon, Minn Mary Creaggan, Michael ues. And, to make our fine store com- Testament Drobatod In the Mohmoutli cuinj) closes. Dempsey, and Mrs, Mary Cuquello of Cdunty Burrogato's omct deviled the sumo army as a selectee in March, has being Installed In'tlie Baptistchurcli Uiiy with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frunclu j)lete, we've built up the finest, niost com- to hir husband, Lewis Frlck. been promoted to rank of corporal All the churches of the village Brucu. Mrs. Alfrod CJroves was chairman Leonardo; Jack Geary of New York k The Second Tract being tho sums prem- He Is assigned to tbe hospital com will be closed for tho rest of August. Mrs, Edith VnnBrunt, -who Is em- with MrB. John Rheln, Mij. William Mr. und Mis, Agnea Graf and son plete floor covering department within ises conveyed to Lowls Frlck by Thomss II. drant by deed dated April 8, 1800, and )>any at Camp Lee, Virginia. ployed nt Jacoy's ntoro, Long Brunei A. Maack and Mra, Howard Mallon Jack of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs recorded In the Monmouth Gouniy Clerk's Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thompson have la on vacation. as nor committee of a Biicccanful William' Flnucan of Bolford, MUs 60 miles! « , Office In Book 468 of Poeds, page 2B4. returned home after a vacation trip Kmuituurr Fnraonali Joseph Black of Now York spent bridge nnd plnochlo party given by Mary GUlln of Brooklyn, Mr. and Both of said Tracts being the aamt prtmlsis nbereof the said Lewis Frlok dltil ' to the Poconoi. Mr. Thompson It Sunday with rolatlvea In town. tho 1—9 Ladles' Republican club Mrs, Harry Dougherty, Mr. and Mn We know you'll find just the> furniture selsefl testate on December li, 1081, and employed by the Pennsylvania rail- Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gllmour and Mr. and Mrs. Chostor Riddle and Monday afternoon at Community Gdorgo Carns'ritor, Mr. and Mn, Jo- by hit last Will and Testament probated road company at New York, son, Thomas, Jr., of Maple avenue children Nancy and Billy, and Mr flrq houao. Mrs, Vincent O'Sage soph Dougherty, Mm. Florenco Wall you want and need at Armitage and In tht Monmouth County Surrogate's om» Ulss Paullnt Bhkoda, who was have returned to their home hero and Mrs, John Irving, anil MIBS tf.ydn. scored hluhoat at plnochln nnrt Mrs. nnd son I^ionnrd, Mr. nnd Mn, Jo- devised th. isms' to Ills widow, tht (sill after a three weeks' stay at their Baynton. Why not get acquainted with Aims Prlek, said lands lining knoim as formerly employed at Newberry's at Hathaway nnd MIBS Harlot Fary nnd John Plckett won first prlzo nt soph Kcogun, Sr,, and Mr. and Mn 58 Rector Place. R«d Bank, hu taken a position at summer home In Vermont. Mm, Raymond Hill of Entontown and bridge. Mrs. Loo Hcrbstcr wa Thomaa SplUnngol of Newark; Rev, us today? ..,.-. Bilstd as the property of Agnes Frlck, Llggett'a drug store, Red Bank. Harold Collins and children aro John Barcume of Fort Monmoutl. tt alt., taken In exeoutlnn at the suit of awnrded flr«t non-player prize. Tho John Tornoy nnd Timothy Downey. Alexander Davis, and to be nold by spending two wooks nt the Ollmour spent Sunday at Cold Indian Srirlngn. final gamoa of tho six wooks' bridge Mr. and Mr». nichard Thompsuu Vermont home, Mm, John Plokott' will bo hosteim MORIU8 J, WOODIUNO, Sheriff, who were recently married, have re- Mi-n. Charlco Pla linn rccovorcd and plnochlo tournamont will bo at a card und game patty next Dtttd July 211, 10 ~^ to Roads Passing ^Mias Farwell, who resides with her —Other Emergencies grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllajn Through Army Posts Helinuth of Belford, ia * graduate of TASTE-THRILLING Rumson high school and is employed "The following statement, has been EASY SAVINGS ABOUND AT A&P! MUton Karte'n -and Harold Dia- at Fort Monmouth. \ Issued by the Public Relations office mond of Perth Amboy suffered Mr. RedflBld is a graduate of Mid-at Fort Monmouth relative to a bill Save steps and dollars in your A&P Super Market! Pilot a handy mnrket-bmket- minor injurlee early yesterday morn- dletown township high school and ispassed July 31 with regard to the on-wheels and serve yourself to savings! Cruise through six complete departments Countlei) women who formerly ttrved other, Ing when the car In which they were a member of the Mlddletown town- army's authority to regulate traffic more expensive nationally known teas but who riding, went off the road on Shrews- ship first aid squad. He is employed on Qceanport avenue, the main thor- under one roof with everything you need for your, table, and get smacking low pri- now jene Nectar Tea, jay they save up to 20%. tun' avenue, at the new federal as carpenter on the Fort Monmouth oughfare through the fort, between ces everywhere you go! It's so thrifty to shop in A&P because we buy fine foods boualng project, Shrewsbury town- Housing project. Little Silver and Oceanport: ahip, At Eivervlew hospital, the pair direct, thus our prices aren't burdened with unnecessary handling charges and mid- were treated for cuts and bruises. A bill passed. July 31, 1941, by the New Jersey legislature gives Fort dlemen's profits. Come, take it easy where prices are easy on you! Shop and save NECTAA NATIONALR FAVORITE TEA-?fi< The car, which was driven by Dia- Monmouth the necessary powers over A uiTi/tifif rAtittoiTP rBR* mmm Tf0 mond, was a total wreck. The menElizabeth Britten Oceanport avenue to protect life and with confidence! . . told William Bradley, Shrewsbury property within the Signal Corps township justice of the peace, whoEngagement Told post; , - was at the scene, that they were' This power has been needed for a CL&fp Jim, Qualify TJhaiL aha, ^uoAankeei Jbo, c forced off the road by another car, considerable period of time but its DdliO Orange Pekoe of 15 I U of304tU°. existence* was lacking or doubtful. the driver of which did not stop af- Short Hills Girl to The rapid expansion and Importance ter the accident. . of this post within the past few Social Tea Biscuits NBc. 2 **. 17<> Joseph Mazza of West Front Wed H.J. Stokes, Jr. months has made this traffic problem street suffered a puncture wound In acute. Fort Monmouth authorities LEGS of LAMB • **'i+*k*+" 25° now have the right, due to the bill his right foot last Friday when he Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Britten, Jr., of being passed, to regulate traffic upon Dole's Pineapple Juice 2 « 23* stepped on a rusty nail at the Rum- Short Hills, announced the engage- Oceanport avenuj in whatever man- PRIME R1RC of BEEF son country club. He was treated ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza- ner is deemed best for the safety of d 2 'at Riverview hospital. beth'Britten, to H. James Stokes, the soldiers and equipment within i liliflb iillbfV Cut From 1st Six Ribs—Naturally Aged Sttir lief Tomato Juice'KS 3 r25fi Also treated at Riverview this Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. H.J. Stokes the cantonment week was William Towlkes of Fort of River road, Saturday. The bill, as signed by Governor Monmouth who cut his head Friday Charles Edison, former Secretary of BROILERS & FRYERS r ' 26Sunsweet Prune Juice £.17« while repairing his automobile, the Navy, applies to not only Fort Monmouth, but to all military reser- Adrienne Noiclle of Kemp avenue vations In the state of New Jersey. Fair Haven, who fractured his arm Essentially, it enables military au- Dole's Pineapple Gems".:; 9* Friday night when he fell while thorities of all such reservations to PORTERHOUSE STEAK . 35 walking home from the Fair Havrn take over control of all public roads fair, and Joseph DeSanza of Me M or highways located-wholly or in Dole's Pineapple ^nri 80 chanic street, who cut his face when •t* SaHHBB part within military posts. his car overturned. Mr. DeSanza was : The language of the bill is broad POT ROAST "OWaaB^*29- in its terms and is sufficiently elastic WheatieS' Corn Kix 2^19* treated at Monmouth Memorial hos- to permit the military authorities to pital but upon hU return home he ^"llrl use their discretion in determining Sizes Under . *MJ. Sizes 4M HI*. complained of pains in his head and the nature of regulations to be ap- 4K lbs. lb &a I B & Over WheatFlakess«NHVF.ELp2^i5« was taken to Riverview. plied to a particular road or roads. FANCY FOWL XT 27« w - 29< Offenders of this law will be tried in Ferris, Cudahy's Puritan, Wilson's Certified, Sunnyfield Sunnyfleld Tmdir-Cooked-10 to 12 It. Avtnii SUNNYFIELD William. Wymbs of Riverside the manner prescribed by law. b Extra Crisp . Heights was treated at Riverview Fort Monmouth'a Judge Advocate Smoked Hams ^.Vr'mS 3U Ready-to-Eat Hams . »>37e hospital Saturday after he cut his office, under the direction of Major b e head while swimming at Long Edward A. Levy, was responsible for Sliced Bacon \ZIZ\ 2 \ 29c Sirloin Steak H"^^"-»»'^33O Shredded Wheat »» Branch. Harry Reevey, 13 years old, •IP the passage of this Important piece P a of Maple avenue, Fair Haven, cut of legislation. The bill reads as follows: Bucks Lo«»i.n<-E«t,.F.,«"">> 21 > his arm Saturday when he broke a AN ACT concerning public roads and Wheat» Rice Puffs soHHYFKi window glass in an automobile. He IP" highways and supplementing Title Roasting Chickens ±a>' 29c Cross-Rib Pot Roast »31e was also treated at the Bed Bank 27 of the Revised Statutes. 4 medical institution. BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and Condensed Milk Treated Monday was Louis Carnej General Assembly of the State of Fancy Capons °-'- »> 35c Top Round Steak . . »35c 5 of West street, who is a butcher at New Jersey: 1. Whenever any public road or Loin Lamb Chops »°<"«"« »39c Top Sirloin Roast . . ">33e Spaghetti J 4 r25- Fowler's market. Mr. Carney highway is located wholly or in jammed an ice pick In bis 'finger part within the limits of a United b while breaking Ice. Charles Dudley, MISS ELIZABETH BRITTEN. States Military Reservation, the Shoulders of Lamb Si »18e Round Pot Roast *•»«- 33e 10 years old, of Sunset avenue waa United States Millar? authorities |b B&MBeans 2 ::25- treated Monday for cuts and bruisea shall have the power, within the Breast of Lamb . . * 13c Plate & Navel Beef *«»«'™* 10c MiBsBrlttenis a graduate of Wells limits of such reservations, to po- - on his leg, suffered when he fell from college, and is a member of the lice such roads and highways, to Armour's Treet a bicycle. Dudley's injury might Wells college club of New "Jeraey, regulate traffic thereon, and to ex- Smoked Tongues ""*•<• "29e Chopped Beef mm*** *19c have been more serious, however, a> and the Short Hills Junior Service ercise such supervising powers over J. C. Castle of tattle.Sliver told hos- league. such roads and highways as they Smoked Butts ••»**•«• »• 37e Spare Ribs »•*. . . ">19c Armour's pital authorities he was forced, to may deem necessary to protect life Mr. Stokes la a graduate of Red and property on such military res Sweet sr Sweit Mixtd run his car off the road In avoiding Bank High school and prepared for ervatlons. Beef Liver ^^^^ 29= Liverwurst, Thuringer »29c the youngster. Prlncetpn university at Phillips Ex- MAHHAHAN Brand jar* Glenn Thorne, 20, of Chestnut eter. He graduated from Princeton 2. The power hereby conferred r street, was knocked from bis motor- ' upon and granted to any United OiAit OuA. Ju/i 0£fuUdnumt fyok, JJUUL Qualify S&a^ood, - G last June and Is midshipman In States Military authority shall con- Tomato Juice OO L°SN cycle yesterday by a passing motor- the United States Naval Reserve; tinue In full force and effect until ist. Thorne who was treated He is a member of the Colonial club the same shall be terminated by Fresh Mackerel »9' Fresh Eastern Swordfish . . 37= Standard A mod. Riverview, said the car barely of Princeton university. proclamation of the Governor of b Chinook Salmon sfa cam sfc • touched him. His Injuries were cuts this State.. Quality «V c»m on his leg., 3. This act shall take effect im- Fresh Sea Bass 17= Rock Lobster Tails ... 37« SyLTMA-WttPttiLTMA-WttPttkl mediately. Margaret Curley SENATE BILL No. 481. Fancy Weakfish '10= Fresh Butterfish . «• 1 3P Middletown USO Shrimp Is Shower Guest Fresh Fillet^'^"'^23= Fresh Scallops 29c ^ DELICIOUS! ELBERTA FREESTONE Collects $2,500 Woodring Replies Smoked Fillet "•^" 21c Smelts Vi $* Red Bank, and it will be credited to Friday night, August 15, at Norwood Ann Page Mustard Tgr 2 !^15e the Mlddletown township quota. Country club, West Long Branch. Kelly Farm At Tomato Paste •-•«• . «««5c Theodore J. La struction of Atlantic avenue, East early fall. Eight members of the Little Silver Keanaburg. Davis Baking Powder 2?.°, 23c Scottissue . . . . 6= junior Hi-Y will spend the coming The work will be financed through BEI-FOIID CLUB MEETS. week at Camp Ockanlckon. The boys, a grant of state aid from the auto- Baking Powder Xl, «• -10cBrillo . . . . . 2 & 25» under tho supervision of Richard K. mobillsts' Jlconse fees and gasoline The Monmouth Unit Woman's Re- Cooke, Robert Robson and Raymond taxes and will provide B0 man-week* a >l bohor Conklln, will leave for camp Satur- publican club of Belford met Tues- Clapp's Ceraal tL%IS£ 15c Babbitt's Cleanser 3 - 10« of employment. , day at the home of the club preal- ] day morning. Tho township committee his com-derit/Mra. Olive Yarnall. Club mem- The trip to camp Is made possible plied, with the requirement of Com-bers will make a special trip to At- Baking Soda AS 3c White Sail Cleanser 3t.V; 8» by the local T. M. C. A. through the missioner Bternor that 40 per cent lantlo City, Tuesday, August 10. All co-oporatlon of interested citizens. of the estimated coat of $5,000 be members wishing to make the trip Swans Down Cake Flour **«-*° 20c Bab-0 ...... 2 T. 19« Boys who will make the trip ore used for the payment of labor and should make reservations with Mrs. 4 Georgo Darragh, Ivan Lyons, Wil-that the work be completed as Mae Grimes. The next mooting will Sunnyfield Cake Flour 2 r 27c Old Butch Cleanser . \/™fc liam Robinson, Harrison Shampan- planned without additional financial be at the home of Mrs, Evelyn Lange, HDFFIHm WHITE SAIL orc, Rlchnrd and Robert Summon, aaftlalanoe from the ssLaLa, < in September. Flakorn «•«« * 2 ^- 21 e Soap Flakes dentil and Mild Konnoth Walkor,. Jr., arid David Gravel baae, six Inches deep and Whelan. 20 feet wide, with two gravel FAIXS INTOTirELKSS FUIINAOE Jell-0 or Royal Desserts 2 ^ 9o Laundry Bleach shoulders of three feet each, will be LODGE HAS BEACH PAltTY. spread for one I and one-half miles Joatph Menuopano, Jr. of John and will be given a surface treat- •treet, Injured hli thigh Sunday when 1Z1 Monmouth St., Red Bank No Artificial Flavor Used! Magic Flavojn for Salads! Prldo of Monmouth Council,lll Sona s ment of calcium chloride. , he fell Into »n uncovered plpoleaa and Daughters of Liberty, ' ' • furnace. The yming«tor wn» treated beach party Tuesday night at North at nivervUw hoapltnl for out« nnd 180 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands! Z SPARKLE DESSERTS Long Branoh. Charloa Croydon and Register want ads are read by so many raadera that you can bo sure of brulnti. John dropped n ball through s N:i Meat Poiinrlmont, In This ,'lt

"Now ths Lord Is that Spirit, and the sermon toplo will be, "The Fore- at 11 o'clock. Rev. Louis W. Pitt, cottage on Highland avenue. Mr. Church New* where tho Spirit of the Lord Is therV most Christian Law." Evening serv- rector of Grace church, New York, Dr. W. Fairbanks Obituaries Rumson Smith Is employed by the Watson la liberty." (II CorinthianB 3:17). ice will be at 8 p, m. .The sermon will preach the following Sunday. Elevator company. ' Dies Suddenly GEORGE A. TANBBUNT . (The Red Bank Be»iit«r can I* bought PRESBYTEBIAN. The lesson-sermon also Includes toplo will be "We Shall Live." Jn Bumson from Hubert Knight, Htrry the following passago from the Monday, August 11, to Friday, CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION Dr. Warren H. Fairbanks, former The funeral of . George A. Van- Enrksn, Fnd Flnnerty, Wnlter Torberg Ths guert speaker Sunday morning »nd Mr. Rothenbsrs) ; - , at tht Presbyterian church will be Christian Science textbook, "Sci- August" 22, vacation church-school Fair "Haven president of the Monmouth' County Brunt, 73, of Fair Haven, who died Tinton Falls the R«v. John Muyskens, former pas- ence and Health .with Key to the will be h'cjd, and will begin, at 9 The ninth Sunday After Trinity Medical society and medical director Tuesday of last week at the homo Miss Helen Neuhauser returned a. m., and continue until 12 noon. tor of the local church and now min- Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: will be observed Sunday at the of the Allenwood sanatorium, died of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Jb home Saturday after having bees a (The R«d Bank jlagllter can it tojtfht ister of the Grace Presbyterian "The' understanding and recognition There will bo stories, games, refresh- Chapel of the Holy Communion with suddenly at his home at Freehold Teed, of First street, Fair Haven, patient at Rlvervlew hospital more at Mrs. Sarah Scott'a geniral store) ments, stereoptlcon and moving pic- church at Jenklntown, Pennsylvania. of spirit must finally come and ws vesper service at 7:30 p. m. The Tuesday night. He was "7. was held PriSay afternoon at. tb< than four months with a broken hip. Member* of the Methodist church Rev. Dr. Muyskens was called to the may as well improve our time in tures arid special features. Mid- Dr. Fairbanks was one of the most Teed residence. She was brought Honie In the Rum- Ladle's' Aid society and their hus- week prayer meeting will be held pastor, Rev. John deB. Saundorson Red Bank church January 5, 1920, solving the mysteries of being will be celebrant at Holy,Commun- prominent physicians In the county. Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rector ol son ambulance, whlcn was driven by bands hold a plcnlo at the and assumed the pastorate the fol- through an apprehension - of divine next Wednesday • evening at the He was attending physician at the Christ Episcopal church, Shrews- her brother, Walter Neuhauser, as- summer home of Mr. and Mrs. church at 8 o'clock. On Friday even- ion at the Church of Our Saviour, lowing April. He served here until principle." (P. 90). , ' Camdcn, Sunday morning. - Farzningdale preventorlum and was bury/officiated, and Mrs. J. William sisted by Officer Seth Johnson. Wellington Wllklns, Sr., last Thurs- April 1, 1927, when he accepted a Ing, August 15, a church social will on the consultant staff at Fltkln hos- Helm of Red Bank sang "The Old Harold Sheehan, son of Mr. and day. Thoee attending were Mr, and be held at the church to begin at call to the Presbyterian church at ELBEBON MEMORIAL, 8T. GEOBGE'S pital. He was born In Vermont and Ruggad Cross." Mr. VanBrunt had Mrs, Patrick Sheehan, has taken a Mrs. William S. England, Mr, and Wbecllng, West Virginia. He went 8 o'clock. . long been a member of Mystic posltlun with I. Gilbertson, floor con- Mrs. 'William Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Elberon. Rumson received hi* early education there from Wheeling to Jenklntown, where and at Boston university. He entered Brotherhood lodge. Free and Accept- tractor. Mr. Gllbertson's concern Is Silas Crank, Mra. Joseph Beeley, he has been pastor of the Grace Pres- In answer to popular demand, the CENTRAL BArTIST Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morn- the ministry and In 1907 became a ed Masons, of Red Bank, and was located at Red Bank, Mrs.- Sarah Scott, Mrs. Adrian H, byterian church a number of years. Elberon Memorial church, Park ave- Atlantic Highlands. Ing prayer and sermon 11 a, m. Ser-' member of the Philadelphia confer- tyler-emerltus when he passed away. John Carton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nltschelm, Mrs. .James Ferguson, nue, Elberon, will'again be the set- Rev. Dr. MuyskcqB makes a prac- Sunday services will begin with mon topic, "The Elder Brother." ence of the Methodist church, serv- A large delegation of members, led John Carton, has returned borne Mrs. Agnes Barker and Mrs. George ting for the beautiful Candlelight 1 tice of preaching hBre in his former Bible school at 10 a. m. The morn- Rev. H. F. Butt, 3d Is rector. ing for four, years as pastor of a by Worshipful Matter Thomas P. from" a camp In.Texas. Mr. Carton, Wlthey of Tinton Falls; Mrs. Eu- pulpit on one Sunday during the Consecration servico, "The Challenge church In Philadelphia. Doremui, was In attendance, and who la a selectee, requested and ob- gene Ehlngor of Red Bank, Mrs. of the Cross." The Young Adult so- ing servico at 11 o'clock will include month of August each year. a sermon by the pastor, Rev. William HIGHLANDS METHODIST Leaving the ministry in 1912 he on- served as honorary escorts. tained a transfer to Fort Hancock, Robert Daley of Pair Haven and His sermon topic will be "If Jesus ciety of the Marble Collegiate church, The active escorts, also Masons, where he will be stationed after a Mrs. Raymond Bennett of Oakhurst. New York, city, under the leadership R. Schillingcr, on "A Message for the Rev. Leon Martorano, Pastor. tered the New York Homeopathic WouM Return to Earth Now, What Youth of Today." Morning Bervice at 10:45; evening Medical college, graduating In 1916. were Past Masters Joseph Turklng- furlough of 17 days. The township committee will meet Would He be Looking For?" The •of their president, Russell G. Shep- ton, John A" Hobrough and Howard Charles flutter, janitor at the Rum- pard will present this unique pro- The young peoples' Christian En- worship a,t 7:30. Sunday-school at He Interned at Ann May hospital, next Thursday afternoon at * clock. trat is taken from the book of I.,uke deavor society and the adult Bible 9:30 a. m. Spring Lake. In 1917 ho set up his S, Jeffrey and Captain Edward M ion high school, returned to work The Ladles' auxiliary will meet 18. The quartet will sing, "They gram this coming Sunday evening, Little, William Balgent and Joseph Monday after a two weeks' vacation. August 10, at 7:45. class will not meet during this own practice at Freehold. He be- Monday night with Mrs. John Lem- That TruBt in the Lord," Frcy, and month. came medical director at Allenwood Smith. The Masons held their ser- Miss Ethel Hlllatrom, daughter ot on, and Mrs., Harry Mayberry In "Holy, Holy, Holy," Alcock, with Wil- Mr. Sheppard is known the country The weekly union service of the n 1923 after graduating from the vices at the* cemetery, with Past Mr. and Mrs. Axel Hlllstrom, has re- charge of refreshments. ' Ham H. Crawford assisting at the or- over as a leader of youth. Ho has Methodist, Presbyterian and Central Navesink Trudeau School of Tuberculosis at Master Turklngton as worshipful turned to her position with the Chose Oliver Macintosh, who hat been gan. Allan R. Woolley, baritone, will conducted this original service, ae Baptist churches of Atlantis .High- Saranac Lake, N. Y\ He graduated master In charge., assisted by Chap- National bank at New York City af- confined to his home by Illness.for render the solo selection, "The Nine- the leading feature of State Youth lands will be held "in the-Presbyter- (The Rrd Bunk Register can be bought, from the Colorado School for the iln David H. Bennett. ter a week's vacation! more than a year, was taken to conventions In West Virginia, Con- In Nnvrslnk.at the poBtofllcB and Oouldin'fl ty and Nine" by Campion. inn church Sunday at 8 p. m., with grocery) ., ^ Study of Chest Diseases In-1926. Burial with the Worden funeral Mrs. John Sammon Is vacationing Monmouth Memorial hospital this B«v. Samuel D. Chambers, pastor necticut, Maine, Georgia and New Rev. Parris C. Greonly of the Metho- home ot Red Bank directing, was In from her position In the office of the week.- York. Attending the- New York The Naveslnk Library association Dr. Fairbanks Is survived by a of toe Kllburn Memorial Presbyter- dist church as tho speaker. Fair View cemetery, Eumson high achool. A firemen's dance will be held to- ian ehurch at Newark, will occupy State Christian Endeavor convention will hold a food sale Friday, Au- widow, the former Mathlldo Hughes Wednesday, prayer and Bible study Lange of New York, twD daughters, Mrs, William Jennlngi and her in- morrow night In tho flre homo. the pulpit Sunday, August 17; Rev. in Albany, June 27-29, 1,200 youth gust 22, from 2 to 6 o'clock. Bread, fant son returned home from the hour at 8 p. m,, will be followed by pies, cakes, fruits and vegetables Muriel and Lucille, and a son, Dem- HERBERT AREOWSMITH. The board of education will meet Carl S. Lelnbach, pastor of the Zlon were electrified by this beautiful and choir rehearsal at 9.o'clock. Monmouth Memorial hospital Thurs- unique service. The many people may be purchased and tea will be Ing, and a daughter by a former next Wednesday night In the school. Reformed church, Lehlghton, Penn- Herbert Arrowsmlth, a resident of day afternoon. Mrs. Thor Halvorsen has re- sylvanla, Sunday, August 24, and who witnessed it Iastyear requested served that afternoon from 4- to 6. marriage, Mrs. Elaine Darling. this section most of his life, died sud- METHODIST Mrs. Louise Card is chairman of the Rodney Cavanaugh, son of Mrs. covered from an illness' that con- Rev. Andrew S. Layman, pastor of that It be repeated again this year denly Thursday night at his home on Nellie Cavanaugh, Is enjoying a two in the Elberon church. Sea Bright committee, which Includes Mrs. fined her to her home for about two the Presbyterian church at James- Hendrlckson place, Fair Haven, of week's vacation from his position weeks. ' burg, Sunday, August 31. The altar of the church will be Rev. Walter B. Williams will Stantoh B. Whitney, Mrs. Latham East Keansburg a heart attack. He was a mechani- Reed, Mrs. Edwin Sleh, Mrs. Ash- with the General Electric company Mrs. Sarah Scott, who together A special congregational meeting, banked with flowers, and lighted by pi-each at the Sea Bright Methodist cal engineer until a few years ago at Newark. cv urch Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ton Sickles, Mrs. Henry Maxion, (The Red Bank Register can be bought when he was forced to retire because with other gasoline dealers have called by Major C. A. Osbcrn, presl- candles from a nine-foot cross. As closed their gas stations from 7 p. a fitting climax and conclusion to an on the sermon topic "Tho Truo Ob- Mrs. Earl DeVesty, Mrs, Paul I. In EaBt Keansburg from Isadora Walling) of poor health. Mrs. Alfred Hilflker entertained at deut of the board of trustees, and a party Saturday afternoon tor Billy m. to 7 a, m., reports that her busi- Harold B. BeVoe, secretary of the inspiring.worship, every member of jects of Faith." Church school will Hedcay, Miss Mildred DeVesty and Misses Marie Bufarto and Dorothy Surviving, besides his wife, Mra. Mies Barbara Brower. Smith of Carton street. Billy was ness for one day had never equalled trustees, will be held Sunday morn- the congregation will bo given a bo held at 9:45 a. m., with olaBses Brlenza of Newark wero guests last Martha Addlson Arrowsmlth, are a last Sunday. candle to be-Ilghted from tho Cross for all ages, under direction of Mrs, Mrs. Ashton Sickles of Monmouth week of Mr. and Mrs. George Bruen- operated on recently for maatolditls. ing, August 17, inetead of August 10, son, Cramner Arrowsmjth of Brook- Qames were played and pictures were as previously announced, Immediate- and carried out as a memento of Eleanor Lindsay, superintendent. In avenue entertained at two tables of Inger of Cedar street. lyn; a granddaughter, MISB Dorothy what promises to be a very unique bridge Monday evening in honor of taken of the group. Present were ly following the regular morning, the evening at 8 o'clock there will Patrolman Thomas Howe of Jersey Arrowsmith of Fair Haven, and a Jane Ann and Mary Lou Hilflker, worship service. The meeting will event. ^ be a musical festival, with Negro Miss Lucy Jero, Miss' Margaret City Bpent the week-end with his sister, Mrs, Herman Gandeth of Bel- Pine Brook Bloomlngdale and Miss Adelaide Jackie and Billy Smith, Anna May be held for the purpose of placing an About 75 members of the Young spirituals rendered by a trio of family at their home on Hudson ave- ford. Murphy, Mae Rellly, Judy, Desmond, additional mortgage on the church Adult group of the Marble Collegiate singers from New Yorlc city. Wright, who are Btopplng at Mrs. nue. The funeral was held Sunday af- (Tha Red Bank Register can be bought John Coddlngton's on Lakeside ave- Jean, Mary and Leonard Frlacla, at Thomas Colindriello'i itoro) property, not to exceed $2,500, for the church will spend tho week-end in a Tonight the Woman's Society of Miss Bernlce Clarke,, daughter of ternoon at the Mount Memorial home Mra. Julia Shay, Mrs. John Murphy, purpose of building an additional Retreat at the Manse of tho Elberon Christian Service will hold Its nue. Miss Wright la a former librar- Mrs, Henrietta Clarke, Is spending on West Front street, with Rev. James Dean was taken 111 Sunday ian. Miss Jean Boyle, Miss-Louise Cleary, while at Wayside. He is Improving room and making certain necessary church as the guests of the ministers. monthly meeting at the parsonage everal days with her grandmother, Iharles A. Thunn, pastor of the Red Mrs. Rita Smith and J. Cleary. repairs to the church manse, and for The climax to the week-end will be with Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. c. Maynard of North Mrs. Christina Smith ot Newark. Bank Baptist church, officiating. The steadily. the transaction of such' other busi- the presentation of this beautiful Manchester, Indiana, arrived Mon- Members of Ideal Beach, C. I. A., bearers were John,'Harold and Noel Earl Marks Is employed In the A gas stove in tha home ot Ed- Ann Ha£lam as hostesses. machine shop at the Bendlx factory ness as may properly come before spectacle to the public. Saturday, August 16, the annual day for a visit with' Mr. Card's if Keansburg Methodist church, met Lartaud, Fred Relnoehl, William ward Carney exploded Sunday, and the gathering. "The City Church at the Seashore," mother, Mrs. Louise Card. Monday afternoon at the home of Busch and Lawrence Taylor. Burial at Red? Bank. firemen from Tinton Falls were' church fair will be held in tbo lec- called. Before they arrived, how- as'•the Elberon Memorial church Is ture room. Mrs. J, Otto Johnson Is chairman MrB, Emily Krlftner. The group Is •was In Fair View cemetery. Miss Doris Pomphroy of Washing- BAPTIST. commonly known, endeavors to offer of a committee arranging for a sup- assisting with arrangements for a ton, D, C, Is spending a month's va- ever, Mr. Carney and several others gamo parly to be given by the five cation with her parents, Mr. and had put the fire out with sand. The church school will convene at to the people of the Jersey coast the OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY per to be served Thursday, August CECIL NEAVE. best Jn preaching and music. The 21, in the fire house under auspices C. I. A. units of the Keansburg Mrs. Edwin Pomphrey. Fine Brook firemen cleared ap- 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning with Leonardo. :hurch tonight at Fowler's recreation Cecil Neave, 29, of Keyport died Plans are progressing for the harv- proximately $100 over the week-end classes for all ages. Ministerial staff of the Marble Col- of the Epworth league of the Meth- legiate church, famous Fifth Avenue At 10. o'clock Sunday morning odist church. :enter. Following the -business ses- Saturday night In Monmouth Mem- est home August 14,15 and IS on the at a two-day barbecue, held on the At the 11 o'clock service of wor- orial hospital after a long Illness. cathedral in New York, conduct Church-school is held. At 11 o'clock, isa Florence Holmes of Mont- lon cards were played and refresh- Holy Cross church grounds. Miss grounds of the Harlcm-in-the-Plncs ship, Rev. A. L. Linder, supply pas- there Is church service, at which ments were served. Those attending Surviving, besides his -wife, Mrs, Bet- Helen O'Rourke and MIBS Vera Hen- tourist camp. tor for August, will preach on the services there every Sunday during cl'alr, a former librarian, was a week- the summer at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. time the pastor will preach on tho end visitor here. were Mrs. Beatrice Sanks, Mrs. Eliz- ty Tarr Neave, and his parents, Mr. nessey are In general charge. A small party was held Thursday topic, "Redemptive Love." The mu- subject, "The Abundant Life," and abeth Vallance, Mrs. Vorna. Hubert, and .Mrs. Selah Neave, are two sic will be as follows: Prelude, "Leg- Dr. Norman Vincent Pealc, Radio The library committee of Naveslnk Citizens who have registered for night on the occasion of John En- preacher and author of noto, and the Robert Porter, tho blind baritone, Mrs. Mildred Young and Mrs. Ruth daughters, Wanda and Marsha Neave; the police reserve corps under the glebrecht's birthday. . The party was end" by Federlein; anthem, "If With will sing, as will Mrs. Jane Gleger, Library association will meet next Rev. George Yetter Flint, his young Thursday at 3:30 p. m. and the trus- Krueger. The next meeting will bo Bister, Mrs. Harold Mighell, and local defense council are being finger- given by Mrs. Englebrecht. All Your Hearts" by Laurence, and soprano, held Monday, September 8, the organ. offertory, "Lotus Bloom' but able associate, are supported by ees at 8:16 o'clock In the library. brother, Theodore Neave. printed at police headquarters. A Edward Wilson told The Register At 8 o'clock Friday evening, choir meeting of the first aid corps of the by Lemont. what one authority has termed the Misa Nor ma L. Swan was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Krueger of Port The funeral was held Monday af- this week that work on hi* tourist "best 'music on the entire coast," practice Is held, followed by devo- Monmouth road were visitors at ternoon at tha John B. Day luneral defense council will be held tonight camp cabins would be resumed this A White Cross meeting was held tions. At 10 o'clock each ThurBdny honor at tho 35th reunion of the at 8 o'clock In the borough hall, by the Mary Mount chapter, World under the direction of RobertoGay- class of 1908 of Chattlo high school, Newark last week. home at Keyport with Rev. Edward weak. ler, organist, Tho musicians Include morning, this church sponsors serv- Mr. and Mrg. Alexander Zarkivach Reed, retired, officiating. Services of Frank Sanatra, singer with Tommjr Letters reading, "Pine Brook Hose Wide guild, Tuesday afternoon at the ices'at Hill-Top house, Mlddletown. Long Branch, held Saturday . night home of Mrs. Homer Methot, Hilltop such artists as Eleanor Brownell, so- with a dinner at the Stone Posts tea re the parents of a daughter born he White Oak camp, Woodmen of Corsey's band, la spending three Company," have been printed on £h« terrace. The following were present: prano; Lucius Metz, tenor; Salda It is hoped to keep the church open room, Allaire and Old Mill roads, Monday morning at Monmouth Me- the World, of which he was a mem- weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, flre truck. Mrs. Fred CDnover, Mrs. Nina Rut- Knox, contralto; Paul King baritone; for the year. Usually, it has • been She was tho English teacher and is morial hospital. ber, were held Sunday. Burial was Martin Sanatra of the Avenue of necessary to close it early In October. Tour needs may be apparel, fur- ter, Mr». Harry Barnard, Mrs. Rus- Nancy Morgan, harpist and Helen the only living member of the fac- Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Keiman have In Morrlsvllle, Pennsylvania, ceme- Two Rivers. Airofl, violin.. Many people come to The series of card'parties, given each Mr. and Mrs. William Smith have nishings, autps, electrical appliances, sell Mlnton, MrB. Pierre Holmes, Mrs. ulty of that class. Mias Swan was nnounced the marriage last week tery! etc. Whatever they are, buy and Arthur Ryerson, Miss Grace Belth, the.services just to hear the inspir- Monday' evening In the basement of tho recipient of a bridge lamp tied returned to Jersey City after having the' church, helps defray expenses. at Long Branch of their daughter, save through The Register's want ad Mrs. Henry Conover and Mrs. Meth- ing, music. They play and sing at with a huge bow of ribbon in the Miss Edith Nelman, to Robert Veth JOHN A. EOVINO. spent two weeks at their summer columns.—Advertisement • every servico conducted at the El- class colors of gold and purple. The ot of thla place. The couple are resid- John Anthony Eovlno of Matawan New hymn books have been pre- beron church, and will render a spec- PRESBYTERIAN president of the) class, Harry D, ing at East Keansburg. ial 15 minuto program preceding the AtlariElo Highlands Rhodes, was toastmoster. died suddenly yesterday morning in . sented to the church school by mem- Joseph Murray was tendered a the Rlvervlew hospital. He was 26 bers of Miss Ida Grover's class and Candlelight service, at 7:30 Sunday evening. . The Sunday-school of the Atlantic Mrs. Lucia F. Eastman has sold birthday party Wednesday evening years old. other friends of the school. Highlands Presbyterian church will her house on Mulberry lane. of last week by a group of friends The Rev. George Y. Flint will Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs The carpet committee of the meet Sunday at 10 a. m. Miss Mary Miss Nina M. Wheolrlght and her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George church school has, raised $15 by the preach at 11 a. m. on "Religion and Frances Perno Eovino, arc his fath- Joy's class will lead the devotions. niece, Miss May Ryder of Far Rock- Bruenlnger.—Guests-were Mr3.~Hen- er, Ralph Eovino; a sister, Phllomcna KtgardleSi of ike circumstances you may iticct sale of old newspapers. Maladjustment," and at 4- p, m. on rletta Clarke and Edward Roche of Morning service will be held at 11 away, are occupying the former's Eovlno of Matawan, and four broth- The Habits of Jesus." The entlro o'clock. Rev,. Albert W. Lenz of the East Keansburg, Mr. and Mra. servico at 7:45 will be In charge of summer home on Monmouth avenue. ers, Patrick Eovlno of Oceanslde, iervics here to Suit your means. Jiervlct anywhere — LUTHERAN. Presbyterian church of Mansfield, Miss Blanche Posten Is spending George Bruenlngorof East Orange, Mr. Sheppard. Misses Marie Bufano and Dorothy Long Island, Domlnlclt Eovlno of : The pastor will bo present each Pennsylvania, will bo guest preacher. . two weeks' vacation with friends Pensacola, Florida, and Michael and anytime. - Tuesday evening at the local U. S. O. The weekly union service of the t Westport, Connecticut. Brionza of Newark and Miss Blanche center for spiritual counseling of ser- METHODIST. Zack of Irvlngton. Aniel Eovlno of Matawan. Central Baptist, Methodist and Pres- Miss Mildred DeVesty is vlBlting Mr. Eovlno was well known in vice men who may desire to consult Keansburg byterian churches of Atlantic High- her cousin, Mrs. Harry Deeve of Fort The Geraldino Thompson Republi- with him. sporting circles In Matawan and vi- The Keansburg Methodist church- lands will take place Sunday evening Lee. can unit will hold Its monthly meet- cinity. He pitched for the Oak The church council will hold Its Ing this afternoon at the Are house. school will convene Sunday morning in this church. Neil Johnson is driving a new Shades athletic club. ff fount iffemonatJ4 locte—The-worehip-*ervlca- Djjdgojedan. Election of officers will take place. om» B o'clock at the church. , wlll. take place at 11 a. m. The METHODIST Henry "Carney is connne3~{6~fiTf MdrMrsrHenry-Beck— o£-East- Unified service will be conducted at evening -worship service and sermon * Ocennport homo following a heart attack. Orange spent throo days last week 10 a. m. for Sunday-school and by the minister, Rev. Malcolm L. Joyce Linzmayer of Atlantic High- wllh her father, Charles Krueger, of The funeral ot Mrs, Elizabeth Ap- church Sunday, August 10. Begin- Church-school will be held at 9:30 W.ssex street, « WllMts, will be held at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday morning under tho supervis- ands Is visiting her grandmother, pl-gato of Matawan, who died Thurs- ners and primaries will meet In the Prayer service will be held Wednes- Mrs. Joseph Linzmayer. Mr. and Mrs. George Brucnlnger day of last week, was held Sunday 135 W. 3ront St., ttJBanh Plton. 226 the Sunday-school room and juniors, day at 8 p. m. in tho parsonage, with ion of George C. D. Hurley, super- intendent. "Homan" will be Rev. Jack Daniels has bought a hew of Bast Orango spent a few days afternoon ot tho John E. Day fun- intermediates and seniors In the Rev. Wllllttl In chargo. automobile. this woek with Mr. and Mrs. Georgo ral home at Keyport with Rev Ben- church proper. The 10 o'clock ser- Albert S. Wolstencroft'e toplo at ( The intermediate choir will meet Bruenlnger. Also visitors at tho lamin Coakley officiating. Burial was vice will continue during August. 10:80 o'clock! -Miss Lillian High will Bruenlnger home during this week Beginning September 7, Sunday- for rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock In lead the discussion at the Epworth in Mount Prospect cemetery at Mat- the church. The senior choir will re- Headden'ft Corner are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Daly of awan. school will be conducted each Sunday league meeting at 6:30 o'clock Sun- Newark. at 9.45 a. m, and church service at hearse tomorrow night at 8 o'clock day evening. "The Great Divide" at the church and the junior choir A card party for the benefit of St. IVAR DEPARTMENT CONTRACT 11 a. m. • . will be Rev. Mr. Wolstencroft's ser- (Tht Red Bank Register can bl bought members will meet Saturday morn- 1 n Hcadilen's Coiner at O'Flaherty'a store) Catherine's church will bo given by The Ladles' aid and Women's Mis- ing. mon topic at the evening worship Mrs. Anna Quail next Wednesday ac :730 o'clock. Gerald Clapper will Mlsj Norma Bartb of Cooper road Tho War department announced sionary society will hold their meet- All the C. I. A. groups and Men's evening at the Quail store. Proceeds his week that tho Ehrot-Day com- Ings Wednesday, August 13th at 2 entertain the Epworth league at a U spondlng a week's vacation with club will hold a benefit game party friends at Atlantic City. from a card party given last night pany of Asbury Park had received a o'clock at the church. business meeting Monday night. by Mrs. Quail also bencfltted the tonight at 8 o'clock at Fowler's rec- Miss Alice Bremeyer left Monday $1,270,000 contract for the construc- reation center. Refreshments will church. tion of two photographic laboratory BED BANK METHODIST. HIGH POINT SPIRITUALIST, for a two-weeks' visit with cousins Minutely be served. at Troy, New York. George Bruenlngor, Sr., who Is em- buildings and for 28 anti-aircraft de- . The guest preacher at the morning Chapel Hill. tection structures, tor use of Fort The Intermediate choir Is making Miss Margaret Salmon returned' ployed at Elizabethport, Is enjoying 'and evening services next Sunday plans for an excursion to Coney Is- The Sunday-school meets at 10 a week's vacation from his work. Monmouth enlisted men. The labora- Planned will be Rev. Joseph H. Ralnear, Jr., homo Sunday after spending a week tories will be built adjacent to tho land Tuesday. Tho official church o'clock Sunday morning. A special at Cape May. Plans for a cake sale were mado of the West Bclmaf Methodist board met at the church Monday servico is held at 11 o'clock. At 8 at a meeting of tho Ladies' auxiliary present illm laboratory on the post church, a nephew of Rev. Kenneth o'clock Sunday evening special music Mrs. Matthew Johnson is a pa- ,nd the detection structures will be night, Routine business matters tient at Rlvervlew hospital. of the local fire company at tho flro Every Worden service R. Porlnchlef. The music programs were discussed. will be heard, and a sermon by tho house Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Har- erected on locations outside the post. will be In charge of Mrs. Clinton H. pastor. Thomas Salmon, Jr., who Is en- Work on tho laboratories and several proceeds in « smooth and William Waddell, president of the oying a vacation from his position old Hudson is In charge of the sale, Wllber, Jr., who will direct the choirs Men's club, entertained the group A hBallng and all-message service, which will take pjaco Sunday In of tho detection structures Is expect- orderly manner becautt during August while Mrs. Teresa with the General Motor corporation d to bo begun this week. at a meeting, followed by a social followed by an open forum, will be- at Linden, spent a week of It it front of St. Catherine's church. Mrs. no single detail is left to Willey Is on her vacation. hour Tuesday night on tho lawn of gin in tho church at 8 o'clock. } JCrlftncr presided over the Church Sunday-school will be at Saratoga Springs. chance. Each staff mem- hip home on Manning place. Each Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock, Mrs. Lawrence Worth of. Brook- meeting, Tha motorist who pulls up to th« 9:45 a. m., every Sunday under tho The Woman's society for Christian a card and gamo party for tho maint- . m i ^ leadership of Harold J. Coddington, lyn Is a guest o£ Mr. and Mrs. Fred :Urb and then honks hia horn, would ber has' an appointed task Service held its monthly meeting enance fund of this church is given About 11 per Cent of all persons the superintendent. Bremeyor for a few days. le silenced under a newly-patented to do, and does it quietly lost night In tho church. at tho home of the paator at Leon- Miss Eleanor O'Brien has returned gainfully employed In the United lovlco. It keeps the horn from ardo. FIRST CHURCH OF CUBIST, ;o her position at Sufforn, Hew States before advent of the defense sounding when tho oar is not In mo- and efficiently. LEONARDO BAPTIST CHURCH. York, after two weeks' vacntlon with program wero women. tion. SCIENTIST ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL Tho annual Sunday-school picnic hor sister, Mrs. Braxton Roundtree Services In First Church of ChrlBt, to Asbuiy Park will take place to- Monmouth Beach. of Chapel Hill raod. The careful planning, Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red day. BUBCB loft tho church at 10:30 Rev, Carter H. Harrison, rector of and well-trained, capable Bank, are held SunilnyH at 11 a. in., faden a. m., and will lenvo Asbury Park and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m.,'Sun- St. John's church at Hampton, Vir- A formula has been discovered for men coordinating their ef- this evening at E o'clock. ginia, will occupy tho pulpit of St. day-school, 11 a. m. ' Tim High School Christian endea- extracting or refining gasoline from Beauty-Now and Forever forts, create a service funeral "Spirit" la the Icason-sermon sub- Peter's EplscDpnl church in Galileo, tho tar sands of Saskatchewan and vor .meeting will be held at tho Monmouth Beach, Sunday morning Alberta. ject for Bundny, August 10,' In all church tonight' at.7:30 p. m. Tho without a single jarring Home Christian Science churches and so- trustees will meet tonight at 8 o'clock note. cieties throughout the world. at the home of Ralph Peaso ot Mlil- HlUBERTUf, The golden text Is; "Tho fruit of dletow'n. THERE'S an HflRRVCF.. the spirit la In all goodnois and Sunday services will Include Sun- IIJRH1ES 0. righteousness and truth." (Ephcslans day-jchool at 9:45 a. m., with class- immense satisfaction in ade- SO EAST FRONT St! 5:0). es for nil ages Including an adult quately caring (or the resting Among tho lesson-sermon citations Blblo clnBs. Morning worship serv- me to Is the following from tho Bible: ice will bs held at 11 a. m,, at which place of dear ones. And in Phonetf? paying this tribute to a close MANY of the best hours of life sre spent in happy relationship with a Barre memories. Without them the past would li« monument, this satisfaction withered and desolate. is intensified. Barre mon- Sympathy MANY STYLES uments have beauty that Many times wa have betn told £J> To preserve and to honor the memory of a loved, how much tin ayrapath«tlo eonitriaratlon of Dny'n Mortu* one is tho privilege of the living—a privilege thai lasts . . . agclessly. They suy hti mount to M fumlly. How th« b«*uty ftnd illanltr must be accepted wilh a sure knowledge of the are artistically beautiful — •xprcMfltl mndi the ceremony

One Qualify- "..'--•••."-••. truly * Attlntr trlbutt. This responsibility involved. they're cut with consummate JPhono II. B. S8I0. Allnn MacLeod reputation that w* h<\v« built . •"«, • alllauu Ii tho remit of hnnillinii every «l.lc. I. . Hock .1 A,,, We urn expert counsellors in nil phases of mctnofinl eniflsmnn skill; but more thnn llint, rntriuta detnll tkitotly M you — iii»e»h ,11 ••„(d drliini, nliip, However minll thn price, we can nsnuro you »ympn- |»AnhTt inferred to tin titcmiie the/ wore tnlil thit Pny'i It tha ",Hmi «k.l,.'. f., „,„„„ ' ,„ 1 '„ " thetic consideration and honest value. Won't you callon us? ijJJr.E' fooling. pln.ee whtr« ttympnihy U mnrt • M • •cluiiu i,l ..(.„,!„ rt..!,, .! Hni ilmn A mere word. •i Agal mmcriill miriti your nUcllpn, Monmouth John VanKirk LONG BR«H MONUMENT CO., Inc. See Our Selection E. DAY N.xl to Ml. Olivet Cemeterr. l Monument Co. W*JI Street, Tcl. i!?S67 West Long Branch Complete oeleotlon ot granite FUNERAL HOME STIUTEl> Phono Red Bank 319 K.P.II. iiox am, \ua im,,i< SEND FOR OUR lLLUi CATALOGUE monument* mid mnrknrt In „ "Distinctive Memorials" 85 Riverside Avc, Phone 332 Red Bank ifi m Memorials Sculptured from Select Hunt Granite many bountiful dralgrl*. Thono 1X01 HUtn Highway U, Mlddlelown DM Minis Vines, Kayport RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1941. Page Seven Personals 28 Complete Staff i Arthur Thompson has returned to his home at Chicago, after spending Assistance Course Large Fancy Elberfa Freestone several days with his mother, Mrs; Rose Thompson of Wallace street. Mi Thompson, who was formerly With Red Cross employed at Tetley'e, Is district man- ager of the Chicago branch of the American Pad & Textile corpora- Volunteer Women tion. Alvln H. Hartner, Jr., who has , Workers to Assist been in critical condition following ^n operation for appendicitis. Is With Red Cross Needs steadily improving at Indlanhown Gap, Pennsylvania, where he is sta- Mrs. Herbert D. Wright, chairman tioned with the 109th infantry. of special volunteer services for the August Schulz of Los Angeles, Cal- Monmouth County Red Cross chap- ifornia, is spending a week at the ter, announced yesterday that 28 wo- home of his son and daughter-in-law, men have completed the volunteer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schulz of Me- staff assistants course. The corps Buy a Bushel chanic street. chairmen are Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin, , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kallenberg of Mrs. WInfleld Hance and Miss Edna p rfeet for : Kanakanak, Alaska, are parents of a Schmltt. Delicious! son born Thursday, July 24, at Kan- The following lectures were given Canning at the county chapter Bchool rooms 1.39 s akanak. The child haa been named Robert Christopher Kallenborg, Jr. in the Carlton building: E. C. deVilla- His mother '- the. former Polly Bru- verde, Interlaken, history and organ- yere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ization of the American Red €rosa; ter Bruyere of Conover lane, Middle- Leonard Lathrop, Jersey Central Now, at tKetr best! Rushed perfectly ripe from the best peach orchards, at the peak of their flavor, these big luscious tree- town township. Power and Light company, public in- ripened Freestones are Ideal for every purpose, be sure to get a supply at this apeclal low price. Frank E. Fries of Reckless place, formation; Mrs. David Oakes, chair- vice president of the Merchants Trust man volunteer services for a Plain- company, Is enjoying a vacation in fleld chapter, Red Cross administra- N@w Jersey Maine. tion, hospital and recreation; Mrs. C Daisy L. Crunau, nurses' aide ins- John H. Cooper, Jr., of Bergen tructor, nurses' aid corps; John Eck- u. s. place, Is a guest at Chalfonte-Had hart, field director Red Cross at Fort if. Sugar Peas »7 Pof aloes No. 1 don hall, Atlantic City. Monmouth, military and naval wel The finest, fula >l • poddea ft d» peas' , 'safall elarg ^^HBe ran d tender. Yo\/— *u * wil.la!lll tastX__£eA thXl>_e J!lf*HAM*differenceA . * Eugene Schaeffer of Bergen place, fare in time of war. manager of the Sears-Roebuck com- Mrs. John Smith, chairman volun- pany store on Monmouth street, is teer services at Maplowood, Braille; each enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Arthur Boyer, volunteer serv- JUMBO CELERY STALKS -5* Fancy Green Peppers Clarence Fanning of River Plaza, ices at Maplewood, motor corps; manager of the Schulte-Untted store Grant McCubbln, national Red Cross each on Broad street, Is having a vacation headquarters, first aid and water saf- FANCY YELLOW ONIONS 3-IOc Fr.«kT.n day to spend several weeks at Gor-Sharpless, Mrs. James H. R. Stephen- C Fresh I liom, New Hampshire. son, Mrs; Warren Tyrell, Mrs. Georgi Jersey n> Cole Slaw J Miss Evelyn Kennedy of Chapel Woodhead, Misses Annette Brown, MACKEREL ' »9 : FLOUNDER Hill, secretary to Joseph Hlntel- Mary Elizabeth Gillette, Patricia I mann In the offices of Alston Beek- Malonsy, Doris Mlddledltch, Helen man, Sr., local attorney of Broad Phillips and Edna Schmitt. street, and Miss Ethel Robinson of Spring street, & teachor at Leo- package !jj§ i nardo school, are enjoying a vaca- Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Post ToasfSes tion at Miami, Florida. Building Loan Group Joseph Hlntelmann of Irving 7 place, attorney with Alston Beek- Committees Named J^Hi Wh&!t~tt™Ffawr*!~'&SC[^Bifrtltttl n KeepKman Cnnl Cool with withdSCO A orIdeal! I man, Sr., Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin told members of the Monmouth-Ocean Mrs. HattU Relchem of Broad County Building and Loan league at street, bookkeeper for Armltago and a meeting last week at Old Orchard Fresher" COFFEE Baynton of Broad street, Is enjoying Country club that problems confront iiildidl "TasleThe differenceTSu firm. problems to be faced by the board William Rellly. of Pearl street, who. of freeholders and that both groups perb blend of the world's Our finest Orange Pekoe Tea—best for iced te*a I has been a patient at Rlverview must co-operate in order to maki finest coffees ... ground Try a paokage today ! hospital for two weeks, was taken possible a reduction in municipal tax FRESH 1 to SUfte hospital at Marlboro, Mon- rates through a building boom of Brown day. moderate houses throughout the , a- Mr. and Mrs. Hollls J. Lowe of county in an attempt to set new rat- Salada T@aLabel East River road, Rumson, and Mra.ablos.. Banner Day or Breakfast Coffee 1 ££ 25c package Lowe'/i mother, Mrs. E, B. Slnnott Edward T. Juska, president of th of 18 of Red Bank, spent tho week-end league, announced the following com' Rich, full body. Ground to your order. ' Salad® Tea Bags with Mrs. H. J. Lowe of Salisbury, mittees for the coming year: Execu- Maryland. They visited Ocean City tive, Alfred E. Blacknian, chairman, Win-Crest or *% 1-tb %1C and other places of interest. Mrs. Wlllard A. Fritz, Edwin H. Conover, Lowe, Jr., received many glfta for I K RICHLAND Creamy Henry C. VanNote, Edgar O. Mur- her birthday which was celebrated phy, Paul Broome, Charles Keefor Mutual "Grade A" JL bags

SICND-OIT FAIITY OAlttlXON IIUOITAI. LISTED. Tho HIHI Hank Frinmlnhlp club Robert McKeo of McLaren stree tfavfl n "nnnd-nff" party last Thuri- will give the second In a florin of AMERICAN STORES AND BIG CHIEF SUPER MARKETS dny night for Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ar- summer cnrlllon recitals at fit. nonn of Chestnut nticot, who with Qoorge'a Episcopal church, Runuon, tholr nun, Michael, loft Friday for aUundny aftornoon at 0 o'clock. Tlio month's stay In California. The club reoltrtl last woolc was woll attended. Headquarters for 73 Broad Street, Red Bank 95 Broad Street Red Bank prosentod Mr, nnd Mrs. .Amono with Hoquonts for npoolnl numbori mny .a camera ns a ROltiK-nwny itlft. Ml*. bo (lent to Mr. McKoo at Ills McLar- Arnone, who Is on vacation, awns a nn street home, or directly' to Ht. 752 River Road, Fair Haven i 15-23 East Main St., Freehold local trucking bunliioBs, Goorgo'a church. MO MEATS SOLD HERE RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7,. ,1941.

-van of Palmer avenu* last week. family of New Egypt have been vis- m a vacation In New York and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allison have Keansburg John Konzler, 13, of Jersey City iting: friends In the borough. He Js Matawan Canada. ' moved Into their new home, on 2 a, former pastor of the local Metho- Misses Dorothy Tansey, Elaine Mill Road. ,nd Center avenue was overcome assed by the Raritan township corn- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garret Geene iurf club, Sea Bright. " ers at a tea, tomorrow afternoon In Irivlnjr on complaint of Anita D. of Ocean avenue. Miss Rita Kaiser of Irvlngton has 'abrizio of Newark. Cara driven by Ittee Friday night at a meeting, Miss Edythe Dlsbrow and Verna the summer workrooms at Bumson. returned to her home after spending •yons left recently for Camp Wopo- ilark and Miss Fabrlzio collided on ommitteeman Edward Vanderbilt several days with Mr, and Mrs. John Private school. MrB. William W, Route 33 last week. nnounced that the work of laying •og, East Hampton, Conn: Miss Dis- Fleming of Princeton, regional chair, Lincroft Lockwood. irow 1B on vacation from the Mat- The Sunday-school of the Gethse- alicum chloride over dirt and gravel Carol Craig, daughter ot Mr. and man of British War. Relief society, Officers of New Brunswick production credit association who mane Lutheran church on Port Mon- oads In residential areas will begin iwan bank. Miss Lyons Is on.vaca- will apeak Briefly. recently attended conference In Asbury Park, N. J-, on co-operative (Th* Red Banlc Bafflster can ba bouffht Mrs. William-Craig, is a surgical pa- 'on from the Public Service at New- mouth road '.will convene Sunday at his week, He also reported that re- In Llneroft from Charles Toop) Two recent British films, "London short-term farm credit. Left to right: Robert S. Home of New Bruns- tient at the * Monmouth Memorial ark. :45 a. m. No vesper services will urfaclng on Florence and Foole ave- hospital. - -— . Night," and "We Shall Not Forget," wick, secretary; Lawrence J. Smith of South River; Alfred E. Snook, lues Is' almost completed and on Samuel Ostrolenk and family left Mr. and MrB. Everett Carlson were will be shown. A white cockatoo and held during August. Tomorrow r Rev. John Naylor is having his an- Trenton; Harry W. Kline, New Brunswick, president; Harry S. Willey, light the Intermediate Luther nion and Hazlet avenues ia cona- Sunday by automobile for a three- he dinner gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. R. cage, given to the committee by- week trip to Boulder Dam, Colo- nual vacation from his duties at the "!. Devlin Tuesday evening.' Key port; and Harold B. Everitt, Flemington, vice-president. Reports League will hold a beach party at ileted. First Methodist church. Fred Fischer of the Red Bank pet showed greater use of credit to purchase equipment to offset shortage deal Beach. The church picnic will Alfred Daust of Highlands was rado. Mrs. Joseph Caroll entertained .a shop, will he awarded at this time. Policeman and Mrs. Thomas Ma- Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson Dominick 'ew friends at her home Monday of labor, and to cope with Increases In costs of production. The New ake place Saturday, August 16 at ined $5 and costs this week In Rar- and son, Jared, of Plalnfield, were Mrs. Henry Clay Pierce, president of Brunswick association, with 340 members, had loans on June 30 of Cheesequake State Parfc A vesper tan township police court on honey ef New York were recent ivenlng. Monmouth War Relief, will preside. guests of Mr. llahoney's brother, guests of Mr. and • Mr». Franklin Mrs. Joseph Haley and daughter $400,000 mostly to grow crops or to buy livestock or equipment. Formed ervice will be held In the park In charges preferred as the result of an Dominick Wednesday. eight years ago, the nation-wide co-operative credit system of which the evening. .ccident July'27 on Old Stone road Michael Mahoney, Sr., and family. Jetty are enjoying a few days at the John Mahoney returned to.work at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fazlenza an- Finding help Is easy with a Regis- this association Is a unit, pe«sed the twobillion dollar mark this month. A benefit game party wlll.be given In which'cars driven by Daust and ome of Mr. and Mrs. James ter Ad.—Advertisement New York Tuesday after having nounce the birth ot a daughter Sat- onlght at Fowler's Recreation ccn- harles Schneider of New Brunswick iooney at Manasquan. been confined to bed a week with urday. Mrs. Pazlenza is staying with er, by the C. L A. groups and the ollided, injuring seven persona. Miss Margaret Josephine Devlin grip.' . • • her mother, Mrs. Thomas Murray of Men's club of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glasson of and Leroy Slckels were married Keyport Lester Long Is expected home to- Ho|bottom, Pa. ulotly at St. Joseph's rectory Friday Marian Anderson SO YOU'D JUT ME _, Other church organizations are aa- Newark were week-end guests of Mr. "George Llnzmayer, who has been, istlng with arrangements. Door and nd Mrs. Charles Buecker of Mercer morrow from Fort Knox, Kentucky, morning. Their attendants were World's Greateit Singer FOR A JITNEY>j (Tho Red Bnnk Benlafer can b« b'oulht where he visited Charles Leonard, visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Miss Mary Gundrum of South Am- n Keyport from CoRta Brothers, Mra, able prizes will be awarded and re- ilace. '•••'• Mr. and-Mrs, Ernest Peterson, nan 'lorenco Molee, Gus Senson, Mrs. Clara re3hments will be served. The en- Mrs. A, Murro and Mrs. G. Kuhn Jr., a selectee, who Is in training ioy and PhHin Neldllnger of Mata- OCEAN GROVE Ixisflman and Mrs. M. Pfofsky. there, returned to his home at Gainesville, iran. They are enjoying a wedding ertainment committee ia composed if Long Island have concluded a Florida. Lloyd E. Cokelet, Jr., has a vaca- f lire. Inez Dodd, Mrs. Laura 'ew weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger rip through the New England AUDITORIUM spent the week-end with their Mtsa Irene R. Bolte left Friday to tates. . . . . ion from his duties as bookkeeper Truax, Mrs Jennie Moorehouse, Mrs. Louis G. Kuhn of Lincoln Court. spend two. weeks with her brother- :1th the Keyport Banking company. Ella May Burlett, William Wacdell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aalbue of daughter Susan, who Is summering Miss Shirley Lott has returned to at a camp in Maine. Joan Neuberg- in-law and slsterr~Mr.; and Mrs. ier home after spending several SAT. Mrs., William L. Conover recently Thomas Foley, Jease Cqvert, William Loroy place observed tholr 14th wed- Harry Flncken.of Albany. mterjalned Mr. and Mrs. William Dodd, William Walter and Arthur llng anniversary last week. - ' won several ribbons last week at ays on Long Island with her rela- AUG. 9 8:80 P. M. the annual Spring Lake horse show. Miss Ruth Longstreet has taken tes. ilemm and daughter Barbara of Bo- BVefelmeyer. A game social and card party for a clerical position with the Hanson- ;ota. the benefit of St. Ann's Catholic Catherine Laughlln of New York Mr. and Mrs. John Lockwood, Sr., . August J. Balbach, son ot Mr. and Is spending three weeks with her VanWlnkle»Munnlng Co. for the Ticket! on salt at Auditorium Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson hurch will be held In St. Ann's 7 and daughter, Jennie, spent last Mrs. William Balbach of Carr ave- cousin, Mrs. William Warneker. summer, ' She Is making her home Wednesday and Thursday at Ship- Box Office after July 30 lave returned from a vlBit with nue, stationed at Camp Croft, South ichool auditorium Friday evening, Rtierved Seats: -7Sc to $2 (no tu)' August 29. The affair will be spon- Mr, and Mrs, Elaton" Cuddeback with her randparents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ icttom as the guest of their cousin, 'ormer's parents, Judge and Mrs. H. Carolina, has been promoted to the John T. Smith. E. Ackerson, at their summer camp sored by all the church societies. and sons Christy and Thomas of rank of corporal,. He Is a member Miss Louise DeChristopher of *at Tupper Lake, Kew York. Helen McDermott, 11, of Highland New York are spending.two weeks' of "C" company, 32nd training bat- vacation with friends at Tinton Peeksklll, New York, is visiting Miss Dr. and Mrs. E, J, Bilderback en- talion. boulevard and New York city, while Phllomena Armelllno. playing in a yard on Sea Breeze Falls, :ertslned Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Law Court St. Ann, Catholio Daughters Rev. Robert B. Berger and daugh- way last week fell on glass and cut Mri. Harry Anatle spent the lat- if Highland Park over the week-end, of America, held its monthly meet- ters, Jean and Barbara, and Roberta WHATS 6ATIN YOO MISS THE Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Silcox her right leg below the knee. The ter part of last week at Atlantic. POINT, DAN. SHC Ing Tuesday night in St. Ann's and Miss Miriam Thomas will spend HER? I TREAT and son have returned from a vaca. cut required 16 stitches and was City with her mother. HER TO A BOTTLE LIKES school. the rest of August" at Long Point, Enroll Now... :lon at Ocean City. treated by Dr. Frank Mlele, Clarence Mauser Is 111 at the Naval OF COLA SAMS THE ONE hospital at Newport, Rhode Island. Vermont, on Lake Champlaln, They THAT Mr, and Mrs. Edward Downey of Week-end visitors -with Mr. and AS AMY CATE. Misses Ruth_Beltz, Vera Tumble- iranvllle Park celebrated their 40th A meeting of the fire company will left Sunday. TASTES son and Claire L Fevere are enjoy- Mrs. Joseph Mulligan of Johnson BB6T wedding anniversary recently with a be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Jane Ellen Ferrlne returned Sat' ng a six woeks' trip through th lane are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kln- family dinner, party at Buttonwood in and James KInlln of Union dry fire house. • urday from a two weeks' visit at Western states. Manor, Matawan, Miss Margaret Moljon Is" enjoying Camp Matollionaquay. RED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE Miss Henrietta Uhl, daughter ol and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wehrha- Misses Barbara Burns and Doris two -weeks' vacation from her du- Mrs. A. Adam Banke, who has 141 BBOAD ST. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uhl,- has en- han, Mr, and Mrs. John Doneman, Blgglo of Palisades Park have boon ties with the New York firm of Col- been spending a few days in Baby- rolled in the Julllard school of mu- and Miss Dorothy Harmon, all of visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred lins * Alkman. lon, L, I., has returned to her home Bio in New York. Hbboken. Miss Hannlori Is spending DAY SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 16TH t Franck of Carr avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Bal are en- after visiting relatives. Invitations have been Issued to thi this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mulli- The members of the Parent-Teach- gan. tertaining Mrs. Bal's aunt, Mrs. Val- Miss Jane Burlew left this week NIG :T SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. S0TH marriage of Miss Loretta Sulzman erie. Peterson and two children Cons- ers association of St. Ann's school The Sportland on the boardwalk, to act as a counsellor at the Christ- daughter of Mrs. Eva Sulzman, t< tance and Victor of Philadelphia. and the mothers of tha parish re- operated by Herman Bakorman, was mas seal camp In Faterson. Harold Woolley, son of Mrs. Francei Mr. and Mrs, Louis Besozzl and ceived Holy Communion in a body entered during Monday morning and Mrs. Charles Lyons entertained Secretarial and Accounting: Courses Woolley,.on Saturday, August 15, ai daughter Lillian have returned to Sunday morning In St. Ann's Cath- robbed of five,cigarette lighters, six Jfn, William Hv Slavln, Mrs, Don- Calvary Methodist church. New York after a week's vacation • Placement Bureau olio church at the 7 o'clock mass. cameras and 24 wallets. Several ma- ald Klley, Jr., and Mrs. August The annual Sunday-school plcnl' with Dante Daverio and family. Mrs. The band of Lyons Veterans' hos- chines were also forced open. Police Meuhlhausen, at a dessert-bridge of Calvary Methodist church _was Anne Molina, of New York was a re- pital, New York, will be guests ol are Investigating. Wednesday, Mrs. Rlley received the held yesterday at Point Fteasan the local Veteran* of Foreign Wars cent guest of Mr. Daverio and prize for high score. beach. A Bedon owned by Martin Gour- family. Florence J. O'Shea, Principal post Tuesday, August 19. Entertain k'ey of Lawrence Harbor and parked Mr. and Mrs. John A. C. Baiter and CHANKSFORBUYINS THANK YOU FOR 1 Miss Doris Wilson has returned ment will be provided throughout the A meeting of the Ladles' Aid soci- children, Shirley, Bobbie and Muriel MY FAVORITE — PUTTING ME I from a vacation in Atlantic City. on West Shore street Sunday was ety will be held this afternoon at the DtW CROWN CWA day for the members and a dinner struck and damaged by another ve- left Saturday for Silver Lakes, Rum- WISE TO THE < Mr. and Mrs. Burtls Aumack have will be served In the evening. home of Mrs. Harold Perry of River ford, Me. Mr. Baker 1B having his Home Phone—128 Broad St. Bed Bank 688 BEST-TASTING 1 returned from a two weeks' trip to hicle, which failed to stop. Plaza, COLAJ The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wll Cornelius McCarthy of the Bronx annual vacation from his position at School Tel. After Sept. 2 Red' Bank 3056 Mexico City, Mexico. Ham L. O'Neill association will hold About 30 persons attended a card the Marine Insurance Company, New Rev. and Mra. W. E. Eosell and and Collins street while walking party held for the benefit ot the fire a meeting tonight at the clubrooins across Center avenue at Campvlew York. family are spending this month on Highland avenue. Ten auxiliary company Thursday night at William Misj Patricia Angelo, who has been Beach Arlington. place Saturday was struck by an au- Warnekei's. The prize winners were members attended a meeting of thi tomobile and Injured on the right visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Hcndrlck- Monmouth County Democratic Wom- Mrs. James Hennahane, Mrs. Wern- Mrs. Joseph Angelo, has returned to son spent the week-end with thel: knee. He was treated for bruises eker,, Mrs. Harold Kelly, Miss Doro- an's club at trie Molly Pitcher note by Dr. George Feman. her home in Jersey City. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ani last Thursday night. The loci Sunday morning Rev. Robert Ber- Mrs. Richard T. Plske of Brighton, Mahoney, Sr. and Henry Carney. BEADE'8 group Is planning to attend the del- nue ran into an automobile Monday ger was the guest pastor at the First Mass. sert bridge and fashion show to be Presbyterian church at Red Bank. Mrs. Murray Woronoff and children being driven by William Schllcke- held by -the county club Thursday; mier of Laurel avenue, West Keans- Jacqueline Cochran, the woman John Macollno of Brooklyn Is vis- are spending several weeks In Ava- August 21, at Sea Oirt Inn. flyer, has established at least 17 avi- iting Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mazzl. Ion. burg. James was taken to the of- Mrs. Elizabeth Wychoff of Oak fice of Dr. Frank Mlele and treated ation records. Mr, and Mrs. Loroy F. Bergen are CARLTON BED BANK PHONE 1500 Mrs. E. P. Lott and daughters hav. street sustained brush burns on he: for abrasions, contusions and lacer- returned to their home in LaGrange, left leg, and* injuries of the left hanc ations. No complaints were lodged. 111., after a two-weeks' visit with Mrs, Monday after she had atumbled ove: A car being operated by Llewellyn THURSDAY AND- EEIDAY Lott'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. broken sidewalk at, Main street &n< Earl of Kearny West on Center ave- TWO DAYS ONLY! Morrcll. Park avenue. Sh« was treated by nue Sunday was struck on the left o RED BANK COFFEE SHOP e Rev. and Mrs. Lynn H. Corson aw the local first aid squad and Dr, rear "fender by a sedan-going north SPECIAL LUNCHEON.....: 5Qc family are spending the month o George Feman. on Pinevlew avenue and turning left August at South Seavllle. Allen Dale of St. Johns place wai Into Center avenue. The latter car SANDWICHES, Etc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stryke: bitten on the right wrist Sunday b; failed to stop, ll:S0 to 1:00 P. M. •spent-last-weck-ia-Poughkeopsle,.-N, |—Sllght"dsi»B.-gir-was—caustd-ty— srf WNNER Y. of Palmer avenue. The board o fire In a wall light bracket last week Mr. and Mrs. John Paslno am 'health was notified and tbe dog or- FULL COURSE DINNER 50c - 1.00 1NMY In the living room of a house oc- daughters and Miss Josephine Gra- dered tied up for a 10-day period, cupied by Miss Mary Baccara and 8:00 P. M. • 8:00 P. M. nata have returned from a month'/ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tierney o: TASTE- owned by Mrs. C. Barker of Cres- We also cater to Bridge Parties. ALL HOME COOKING visit with Mr. and Mra. Frank Faalm Birchwood avenue are the parents cent street. TEST at Fort Worth, Texas. of a aon, born Wednesday of las Davis Felnman' of Moralngslde COB. OF MAPLE AVE. St. OAKLAND ST. Members of the Keyport Yach week at Monmouth Memorial hos- avenue was bitten Thursday by a club held a dance Saturday evenlni pital. dog owned by Mrs. Lambrose of at the clubhouse, at which the new- Holy Communion, will b» observe Mornlngslde avenue. The board' of ly elected members were welcomed, at S a. m. Sunday in St. Mark' health was notified and the dog or- BEADE'8 Episcopal church. Church school wil ( Mr. and Mrs. William S. Holmei dered confined. SulUIUIUSSTbGMi and Mrs. Florence LeRoy are spend- meet at 9 a. m. Morning prayer, wit! Beautiful Ilona hrtatUm1 "Km Win' Mameydranklead- ing a month at Lake Wlnepesaukee, a sermon by Rev. Joseph M. Brown- ing colas from un- N. H. lese will take place at 11 a. m. Tbi Highlands BED BAKE TEL. 1300 libeled cups tod Mr. and Mrs. CharleB B. Silcox an Woman's Guild held a card part TOtedEoyalCrown enjoying a vacation at Cape Cod. for the benefit of the church Mon (The R«d Bank neglitar can I* bought Cola the \rinnerl Jack Hyer has a vacation from his day evening in the rectory. In Highlands from I. Greenspan, Mr. Mull- LAST TIMES TODAY tor. Betlle'i drug store and Joisph Sta- Try Royal Crown. duties as clerk in the local postofflce, Petitions for the primary electioi men) NAN GEEY BELLA LTJGOSI TWO FO" Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Hyer o next month are being received at th Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Wardcll ALAN BAXTER In POLLY ANN YOUNG Jn OLASSESm each New York were recent guests of Mr office of Borough Clerk Richard. A big « bottle! avenue caught the Index finger of SAT. - SUN. ••- MON. - TUES. and Mrs. Jack Melsler. Jessen through today for count: her left hand in an electric fan. Sun- "UNDER AGE" "The Invisible Ghost" Anthony J, Allocco has enlisted 1: commltteeman and county commit day. She was taken In the First Aid FOUR — BIG DAYS — FOUR . the Navy and Is stationed at th, teewoman in the three local elec- ambulance to Monmouth Memorial FRI. AND SAT. 2-FEATURES-2 Floyd Bennett air field. tion districts. All present lncurri hospital where the finger was ampu- Miss Barbara Brown, daughter o bents have signified their Intenfio: tated. . THE YEAR'S Mr! and Mrs. Floyd Brown, has ri of seeking rc-clectlon, They ar. Miss Mary Fapasadoro of Boston, A T 0 W N turned from a visit with relatives 1 Henry Schwelzer, Christiana Ober- Massachusetts, has returned home *BEST ACTRESS Teaneck. man, Joseph Mulligan, first district; after spending part of her vacation of TERROR! Mr, and Mrs. Eric Wilson of Tea- Arthur Wefelmeyer, Louis H. Beyer with her sister, Mrs. Leon Martorano. IH THE BEST PICTDRE neck were week-end guests of Patrick DeTuro, Adelaide C. Porto Mrs. Lewis Smith was hostess and Mrs. Lester C. Dick. socond district; Margaret R. Opdyki, Tuesday evening at a meeting of tbe IN YEARS! William P. Dodd, Patrick Keelan, Woman's Society for Christian Ser- Glvo your want ads a chance, Sei Kathryn G. Huber, third district. vice held at the home of Mrs. Henry that you lnsort them in The ReglBto: An amateur boxing show for th Fohlhaber. Theslarwkwontla Your advertisement may be ever S' benefit of Camp Happiness, summe: Plans were made at an official Academrj Award- Baseball: 2:45 P. M.WAAT good but you cant expect results un- vacation home for the blind at Loon board meeting held last night at the less they aro placed in a paper wltl ardo, will be held at Balbach's aud! a real circulation. That's where Th Methodist parsonage for the fourth hBl0ri»| & AFTER THE GAME Register can serve you.—Advortlsi torlum Monday night by the Inter quarterly conference to be held Mon- ment national Hod Carriers and commo: day night, August 18, in ths church. WILLIAM BOYD laborers union local 365 of Lon, Rev. Dr. Albert L. Baner of Red Branch. Included on tho card Bank, district superintendent, will RUSSELL HAYDEN be boxers from Fort Monmouth, For preside. ANDY CLVDI Hancock and Fort Dlx The commit- Miss Llss Lucy BombacI, who has We Hnvo Sonio Genuine Baby legs Spring' Lamb! i1 in charge Is composed of Wil been stationed at Fort Monmouth Ham Balbach, chairman; William L. with the army nursing corps for the O'Neill, Joseph Mulligan, Terry Mui last few months, has been trans- SUN., MON. AND TUES. — 2 BIG HITS! MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET lin, James Gardella, Willlnm Haynes, ferred to Fort Dlx. She Is a slater of John Felch, Charlos Klug, Fran Mrs. Leon Martorano. 18 Monmouth St. Free Delivery Phone R. B. 3144 wis, Louis Johannes and Franli Mrs. Georgo E. Liming will be hos- CHOICE CUTS MIME J. Hall. tess tonight at tho Trailers club par- FRKSIMULLED Doris Elalm Pleohna of Newark, ty. Mrs. Kate Schaller won flrst SIRLOIN RIB tlireo-ycat-old granddaughter of Mr, prlio and Mrs. Holt of New York the . in the funniest STEAKS ROAST FOWL and Mrs, Allen Dale Of St. John' surprise package at Thursday night's love-story ever told- plnco, was chosen junior quean o: affair, e tho beauty and health contest spon- Mr. and Mrs. Forest Robertson 39'ib. 25 sored recently by the Daughters o: have moved from Second to Miller America. Tho coronation coromon; street BEST SKINLESS FJIESII MADE took place In Irvlngton, Mrs. Mary Petrlslno and son of FIIE8II KILLED IIAMDUItOICIl Frankfurters Mrs. It. Bennett of Irvlngton 1 Brooklyn aro visiting Mr. and Mra. HEN STEAK vacationing at a bungalow on Eight) Mrs. Josoph Petrlalno of Miller street, West Kcansburg, strcot. TURKEYS for 55c Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ropctty o Tho condition of Councilman Rich- nunAH CURKD Wcat New York are the parents o ard IUint of Cornwall (treet Is re- GEORGE MURPHY IMfflT n son, born July 25 In Margarcl ported Improved. BACON In oplto of one rainy night the an- BURGESS MEREDITH HQIMIUCS BOLOGNA Hague hospital, Jersey City. Mrs, c Ropetty Is tha former Miss Mllclrn nual fair of tho Highlands fire de- t , partment was well patronized »nd RAY BOLGEft Vorhlos of Wost Keansburg, ALAN MARSHAL n lb SUCCOHItful. («««*»*•« "THI WKWIO Of OI") Ih 29 21* Ik William Kranis of Maplowood hai Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zarneskl and •lornoy Albcrtu fl boon visiting with hl» aunt, Mra. son Josoph of Brooklyn are visiting1 JOHN CARROLL 1'IHOICHTONIO 6,:,; 25 Thomas 'Ahnrn of Main itrcot. . Mrs. Zarnoskl's parents, Mr. and Lima Beans 2 tvt""; 19° JnmcD Conner* of Brooklyn ! ALSO PEACHES Hfia Ilunluit Mrs. John Dalley of Miller Btroet. KEQBEBT ITEATimiO B/"'CIH)AY NIOHXI upending tho summer with Mr. nn Mrs, Smith has returned to her Vtmh Mrs. Walter Donovan of Euclid nv> homo In Philadelphia nfter a. two ARTHUR KENNEDY - OLYMPE BRADNA PAUL MUNI — GENE TIERNEY Ifnr.1 Klpo JKHHKV 1 Sweet CORN 25" ilttr.. nun. wookn vlnlt with her mother, Mrs. 1 "HUDSONS BAY" TOMATOES Tlin mninlimn of tlin Jolly Klgl.. Willlnm McCnnn of Miller atrent. "THE KNOCKOUT ' club mot n.t the homo of Mi». ai(ic« Hoy. and Mm. IS. II. MuthU ana BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1941. Page Nine

VanBrunt rerated to Specialist'With shot*. To add to the ordinary trou- Ing Gary Cooper's new movie "Ser- ,n Red Bonk With this "no gas 1 did the scrubbing. Marty claimed manding Officer of "B." Vor now, Class. • bles of the antl-typhold and diph- geant York" a big play, Fred gets after 7 p. m." law In effect, we t was good exercise for that wrist until we hit the home town, ft will The appointments and advance- theria shots, both of "B's" sergeants the tag of "Gary" from all hands. wonder what will happen to these tho Top Kick had broken. have to be "GT>ye, now." ments announced Friday by Lieu- had to take them while out pn last Just a few weeks ago they were loldlers riding home who run out of Incidentally, Marty Is hoping for Batteries B and E, 112th F. A. tenant Henderson, "B'»" command- week's maneuver* Frank Cal- cklllng him Robert Taylor. What jos along about 8 p. m.":— Cor-his ten-day furlough to bo coming Whin you want to realize cash for er, practically.fill up the vacancies lano's dog "Buton." getting to be thu next? Also, we learned that Fred poral Ernie Kattl and Sergeant Ed soon. Says he has quite a few things something speedily you can count on News From Fort Bragg which have been existing since cur love of the second battalion. The. is anticipating entering the sea food Hemachoot must be awfully busy to check off. Whether that means The Register want od columns to >io coming to Bragg. With the excep- pup has been trained to retrieve business down here as a side line out at Sill. They haven't written in tho lino of femmes, or what, we vour selling for you.—Advertisement ======By XOM BLY '" tion of Private First Class Joseph cones, or what-not, bringing same More ont the Big Bear: Ber- yet Not even to thank us for the do not know and he isn't much on Count being reassigned as Sixth directly tack to the thrower but re- geant Bennett was rushed up to the weekly copy of The Register mailed explaining personal matters —— NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT !lass Specialist from Instrument fusing; to let loose until ordered to dispensary the other day, when acids them. (Hint!) Curly Colmorgan received a Ronson Estate of Samuel Morria Bordec, dK«aM& Fort Bragg, N. C—We have held it come about by any fault of Cap- Gil Riddle, possibly tho quietest Notice li harebr Sinn that Hup osanmt* up starting this story and at the tain Fix or the officers in the bat- Operator to Lineman, no ot»e.r "Drop it!" . Mike Cardner threat- he was applying to horse sores was lighter from his Dottle and now of tha rabKrtbar, aolt cnnitoi of Ute present time are already a day late tory, but rather because throughout changes were made in the battery. ening- to heave foot lockers out of accidentally dumped oa his eye. He In "E" Ello "Curly" Bcrtoncin wants time off to go home" and eroken off, and the' change came enemy. The outing Is scheduled to for a swim directly afterward George Netterman will enter into Dempsey in polo attire, with flat- about.not by a sudden decision, but last five days, and at present, those Sergeant "Happy—Tho Big Bear" the state of marital' bliss on the tack on one of "E's" best looking peated and repeated aloud each line and which broke a five-year period of Me letter that told of things Jer- that he has been in command of -ather by one that was weighed who were left in camp are not cer- Bennett host put oft his housewarm- night of August 9, with. Miss Vir- horses should find their way into some Polo magazine. They'ro really sey We are Just about due to "B." :arefully and kept under considera- tain whether or not the battalion lng party until the rest of his fur- ginia? Paulson of Keyport as the - The news coming to the men of tion for weeks." will be back on Saturday morning niture comes In, Incidentally, "The bride. Frank Roxey, "B's" second classic Mallets, et al First sign, off for- another week. Before CAPONS or before. At 6:30 p, m. on Sunday Little Bear," Mrs. Bennett, thinks clerk, will be the best man and he Sergeant Bowman all excited ovor we finish, however, we want to ex- MILKFED. N. J. Farm-railed lMt the Battery was saddening. Some Following tho colonel, each of the night, the battalion pulled out and Top Kick Bowman is the "swellest should be an able one as his wed- his Invitation to a home cooked press our thanks to First Sergeant Capona. Tender and Julcr; sure ee", . . of those listed on the roster of ,"B" nvlted offlcer-guests were called on. were scheduled to bivouac at a dis- person" as Sir Andy makes sure ding to Miss Harriet VanBrunt of meal at "Happy" Bennett's now Bowman and "B" battery for being dreued. We-dellver. have known their beloved captain Captain Hesson, now commander of much longer than the period in tance of IS miles from camp some- that "Happy" leaves the battery Just Long Branch will have taken place home. Steak, corn on tho cob, allowed at their farewell party to tbe First Battalion Headquarters time after midnight; At writing as soon as the day's work is done on the same afternoon, with Netter- French fries, were Just some of tho Captain Fix. Not alone were the which he was actual commander, for battery, and formerly on officer un- his term of service in Bed Bonk time we have heard no reports on Sergeant Fltzmlre taking dia- man doing the honors of best man items mentioned to be on tho menu steaks and fixlns the very best but WHITE ACRE FARMS der both Captain Fix and Captain the ride out, but it is a point to thermy treatments and is now near- for him. It is like a vice-versa af- -L~U -We are still wondering who witnessing the event was a real dates back into the early days of Hogan, compared the condition that Nuttwamp Road, the 102d Cavalry. When Captain consider the size of Bragg, when a ly fully recuperated from the sore fair, and to all of ths above men- "Love, Buttonwood Lano" ia. Spltty thrill and a treat To Captain Fix ,"B" faced in-losing their "Skipper" distance of 18 miles can.be taken shoulder that has caused him much tioned go our congratulations and Cornell Is In a dither about it like- goes this column's wish that his Red Bank Fix left for Fort Sill to attend the with thevcondition "E" was con- (t mile from atatln)' Battery Commander's Firing School In a practically straight movement, pain durlne the last month or so very best wl»hes. wise '. "B" has a fellow namui days with "A" will be happy and Tel. 1217 Bed Bank fronted when they lost the council and yet sot leave the reservation. Bill Cogan claimed that he slept successful ones and that we will be of that place some three months ind leadership of their chief in the Jim Nannini has a picture of a Frank Howell who Is really on tho Vialton Come and better on maneuvers than he does balls of his feet. Stems us though around to crash In on the party Welcome Pick jrour own Mr4 , ago, there was no thought but that person of Captain George A. Hogan. In the group out on the field, areIn his cot. That is definitely not new girl on his shelf, which is auto- that welcomes him back as Com- he would return to lead his home His words touched on his early ao- some who are more ,than slightly graphed: "Love, Grace." We un- the Army doesn't make a 13 li boat the opinion of all the battery, but „ Morris Shlpkln, "the Colgate battery. In preparation for his re- qualntanceship with Captain Fix, In anxious to return prior to Saturday. having slept near Bill for some time derstand she is a Keyporter, and turn, tbe men of the battery com- which he claimed realization for the Ten of "E" have been granted ten- and hearing his powers, at sawing wonder what has happened to the Kid," still getting, tho name of Vic- pletely redecorated their area. Wo feelings of the men in the present day furloughs effective the ninth, wood, we can well understand his Mary from Red Bank that Jimmy tor Mature, for his ever apparent Red Bank 1017 have mentioned how "B"waa credit- change, and finally summing up his with Lieutenant Henderson approv- statement •• "'•-. used to brag about ....— Corporal set of pearly whites Corporal ed with having the beat looking remarks on a more humorous side, ing the requests on Saturday morn- Harold Hounlhan left in charge of Mike Sllkl takes the prizo for hav- day roorri in the regiment, but their which did a great deal to lighten ing' and Colonel Aldrldge making It used to-be an old saying of the battery'on this maneuver as his ing the funniest looking brooches of ROOFING work went further than that. The the air of gloom that surrounded the leaves official with his signature First Sergeant Conklin's, the same Fifth Section, which li the ammuni- the non-coms in "E." They loolc mm mess hall, battery office and even the room. on Monday. Listed to leave Bragg as "Rally Bound the Flag," but in tion supply unit of the bittcry, was like the factory that made them the captain's own quarters were for tho vacation are First Sergeant th* post couple months his "I not needed. Corporal "Gus" all wor- wasn't sure whether it would be SIDING planned o and arranged to shower The last speaker to.be called was Warren Conklln, Sergeant Peter should've joined the Navy" was ried over whether or not the colonel bom-bay or olive drab. him with what might bo termed'a the Regimental chaplain, Captain Lang, Corporals Harold Hounlhan heard but once, that being wHen he would sign the furlough, he had re- Corporal Jud Spence sent homo on "triumphant return" to duty. Coddington. Tbe chaplain claimed and Howard Peters, John Boltnd, was confronted with a list of] sick quested away back Sergeant a flying furlough to enable him to INSULATION great friendship with "B," spoke of George Huhn, Charles Parker, Cook horses plus an order to bo ready to meet up with some of the family - When the first rumors commenced tho graces that had befallen the Carlton Holblg is back on the bat- Bay. Janssen, William F. Coganand "pull out" on Sunday night 1 tery street, but not for duty. The scheduled to bo homo around tho 60 BROAD STREET, to float about the area that the battery in various instances other the writer. Wlth^no hltohes-bo-i . "Skipper" would not be in command, George Coudrler seems to have gone popular VE" sergeant will be" going 1st. While wasting time on th than tbe captain's departure, men- tween now and Saturday morning, streets of Fftyottoville before catch- RED BANK, N. J. most of the soldiers refused to be- tioning specifically the case of Ser- in heavy for those crew hair cuts. back and forth to the hospital for we should be visiting the haunts of The nickname of" "Curly" will never rechecks until final word is found Ing the train, "Sut" was asked how lieve that such a thing could hap- geant Conroy and of the other num- Reel Bank and vicinity and if noth- pen to them. On Sunday morning, leave, if he does not let'his locks on whether or not he will' remain much time he had. "Plonty" waa ber of non-coms and. enlisted men ing happens other than seeing- Red the answer. About the samo tlmo a when the captain made his firstap wh- o escaped serious injury by good get a little length Corporal Ray in the" service. Sergeant Holblg la Bank, the visit will be more than Falke is out of the hospital, with a allergic to horse-asthma, and hav- train whistle indicated that the train pearance on the battery street, he and efficient care at the Post Hos- worthwhile. Personally, the writer's was thronged with members .of the recommendation for a furlough. ing Just fairly recovered from a ser- was pulling Into the Btatlon, A mad pital. At the conclusion of his last visit home seoma a year ago dash down the streets of tho local battery shaking his hand and ask- speech, the chaplain was asked to "B's" corporal looked' in A-l shape ious attack of same, papers . for and those ten days will have to be to us —_ Give-Ray Janssen credit Honorable Discharge have been burg left the remainder of us bus- ing: "Is it true?" At that time, lead the gathering in song. Starting stretched to complete all the things Captain Fix replied that, other than for being, really sincere about his drawn up and now await the ap- ceptlblo to the admonishment of the off with the famed Artillery Song, lined up. In our absence, Corporal M.P.'s, but there must not havo rumors, he had heard nothing. Col- the chaplain went down the roster work. The midnight oil has been proval bf the Fourth Corps Area Marty Lohsen, with the aid of Dick doing plenty of burning the past headquarters. If the discharge been any handy, for nothing was I onel Hill, who commands First Bat- of familiar tunes. During the sing- Attrldge from "E," will report on talion, was not In camp at the time ing, Captain Fix made the rounds week, since. equipment for the kit- comes through, "E" will loae one of said Corporal Porter Toomoy the doings of the Braggarts for (he chen has arrived, permitting him to its most conscientious non-coms. end nothing definite could be gained of the entire room, shaking hands August 21st edition. hasn't lost his appetite a bit during concerning the oncoming switch in with each member present and lssu bake' apple pies by the dozens as Sergeant Holbig was a good section this hot weather. He is always for ing remarks here and there, togeth- well as put out some -really good chief, and when the asthmatlo con- going into town and "getting a bito" ; the battalion. dition became apparent, he wag Personally, the writer well under- er with congratulations to those RAIXT 'ROUND THE FLAG. French fried potatoes Harry Frank "Major" VanBrunt on members who.might have been mar- "Sergeant Whistle" Ryder Just com- shifted as Mesa Sergeant. In this schedule to go on furlough the 14th, : stands how the merr of the battery Sitting next to Bill Moller at men department he proved exceedingly feel at losing their leader. "E" bat- ried or engaged since last he was pleted the course in the Lifeguard along with Jack Hennossey and Lou with the battery. is one of the surest ways of getting school. In a class' of 16, Harry efficient, and the kitchen problems BeChlcchlo Ed Dougherty paid tery, of a laugh in "E" battery. If hi* com- practically vanished. Going out on .,•.-> suffered a similar loss and even at came out second in the Red Cross his old battery a visit the other day As Uje party of officers prepared ments on the day's fare aren't side- test. Monday, the 4th, marks the the several maneuver!, however, ha. In bis coupe and wound up taking a more crucial time, when Captain splitters, his continual bickering him in contact with the horses again ' George AT Hogan was relieved of to leave, a toast was suggested to day hi will go on special duty as a six of the "B's" into town, which Captain Fix and then to the incom- with Jack "Highlands" Hennessey is Post lifeguard, being relieved of all and the condition became more ser- should be convincing enough for : I the command of that battery just a bound to get at leaot a grin. In a ious. Whatever the outcome of his few minutes' before entraining for ing commander, Captain Oram, af- other duties with "B" simply to loll that sodan he's been bickering on ter drinking which, First Sergeant conversation with Johnny Boland, around la trunks and get a good present status, the entire battery —_ Once again "B" battery did a ,'. our present station. As a consoling Joins In wishing to Carlton F. the Bowman again took the floor, order- acting mesa Bergeant In Sergeant sun tan. ' thorough job of scrubbing down the note to the members of "B," it can Holblg's continued absence, Bill got , at least be Bald that Captain Fix la Ing "Present Arms!" and finally Sergeant Kronenberger all perver- y best of luck and good health, i barracks and onca againg, , Corporap l "Order Arms!" With It, the officers around to mentioning that he didn't still within the regiment, and truly care what nickname they give" him turbeirbed on Sunda„y morning...... B. *Ivt In the order ohanglnchanging LieutenanLieutenantt "j^y Lohsen stood and supervised "within arm's reach." In the worda filed out of the room, leaving fqr (the present tag is "Turkey") so wasn't baadd enough ththat hhii s nama Innacelll to "C" battery, it must be «"' SorBeBnt Andy of the commander himself: "Tha this writer one of the most Inspir- long as they "didn't coll him late was spelled Incorrectly In The Reg- noticed that all of the officers in his Interests of "B" battery will always ing memories alnce hitting Bragg. for mess." "And," continued the ister, but someone broke into his new assignment are former mem- be my interests, regardless of as- witty one, "If we have any more kitchen supply room Saturday night. bers of Troop "E," 102d Cavalry, signments." Soldiers of the 112th spent, the raessos like that one tonight you can The damage wasn't great, but.' the which Captain Hogan used to com- In fitting manner, the battery week in playing host to celebrated even call me late for mess!" _™ Idea was upsetting Sergeant mand. Captain Oakerson, First planned and executed a farewell personages, with two days of greet- Ted Zebrowski preparing to leave And/ Bowman upiet about not hav- Lieutenant Arthur Fiedler and Sec- party for .the captain; the like of ing and farewelling. The first ocfo- r Artillery Mechanic's sohool at ing a copy of The Register saved ond- Lieutenants Melvin P. Stout RED BANK which we have never experienced. casion was tbe visit to the Post of Fort Sill. Sphool starts about AUg- for him. The Top Man of "3"and Frank Kaiser compose the lint M BBOAD BTBEET Seated at the , guest tables to pay North Carolina's Governor Brough- ust 22d, and the time should pass wasn't around when they were dis- of officers. It looks like a real Red honor to "Captain Joe" were the ton. The governor entered the quickly as he is due for a ten-day tributed and for awhile It looked aa Bank outfit, as far oi the executive Battalion Staff, headed by Lieuten- reservation to take part in the cele- f,,,.in,,o-i, w-~ ,„.-— S though ha couldn't nab a copy ., ..end is concerned —- Incidentally, ant Colonel Hill and made up of bration of the Ninth division's first furlough before leaving -.,.- The combination of Joe Count, Bud In Lieutenant Innacelli's speech, he LONG BRANCH Captain Carlton and Lieutenant! birthday. The affair was huge down geant Tolerico colled home hurried- Neiraan,' Myron Whalon and Toly mentioned how well he knew his Hill and Phillips; Lieutenant Leon- on the main post, with all sorts of ly, when a telegram Issued the word Cuba- keep up a conversation after new captain, for at the- time he 171 BBOADWAT ard M. Marthens, former member of activity filling up the day. A pro- that his mother was quite ill. The "Lights out" that goes "far into the first enlisted in the 102d, Captain "EV official family, now with Regl- gram of athletic as well as mllitor- "much quoted" supply sergeant re- night," making these 5:45 a, mOakerso, n was the First Sergeant : mental Supply; Captain... Charles Istle activities entertained thousand* turned to duty with the battery and awakenings plenty tough This and during one of the Camps th* Oakerson, another former associate of civilians who were on hand to. It is our hope that his mother will daylight saving time is all right, but lieutenant (then a private) was a of Captain Fix In Troop "E" of the see the entire Ninth, some 15,000 soon be on the fully recovered list arising in tbe morning Is doubly bit late for hitting reveille and found strong, march by in review before '!" Ernie Tuizlo still suffering with himself dumper}, on the ground. cavalry; Captain Coddington, Regl- ig with I difficult due to the darkness. It's ui igSLttlflBhte --- T)..-I T)on-Conroy--vlfllC H When—eaptBin~Oakerion~"took—tlrei "ca th AWfully-haid-to-get-goingj-fOr-tHeT Devers, who is now In the import- e men off "B" oStn Saturdad y af- feellof Is that It must be the "mid-1 floor, in answer to the lieutenant's coasor to Captain Fix; Captain remarks, he looked his way and James J. Hosson, another 102d offi- ant command of all of this nation's ternoon. Don looks and feels In die of the night" when the whistles the best of shape, but he is not yet start blowing - Charlie Dempsey, cracked: "I haven't changed any!" —August-Safe car, who was also with "E" battery armored' forces. The general and certain when he will be discharged given A terrlflo lacing on the shut- in the early days of the 112th Field the governor toured the area by Bud Johnson and Selectee Tom Artillery; Lieutenant Kessler, recent- motor car, zipping through the from the hospital. He hopes It will fleboard in "E'«" Recreation ha*» by be about the 17th of the month. the writer, claimed fouls and every- Collins inseparable on or off the ly advanced to First Lieutenant and H2th's area against the strict speed battery street. We Imagine the named Executive Officer in the same limits. • Plenty of the fellows in "B" are thing; ilie name got "Bud" interested __ Cor- wondering why it was that Ser- Lou De Chlcchlo, of Regimental Order transferring the The following day, Saturday morn- stlll'the dude of the outfit, slfght'ly poral Jimmy LoBau driven eloae to captain; Lieutenant Innacelll, who geant Fltzmlre and Corporal Lohsen alowed down with pay-day a week the insanity point during the weak Ing, the general made a final tour walked the 18 miles from Page's also was relieved of his duties with of his' oommand. The entire regi- away. he was In Charge of Quartern. The "B" and transferred to Assistant lake one night last week. They KCO In charge is now delegated to ment lined Blackjack road, main went by car, but must have- been florgeant Felix DeSantis all wor- Executive to Captain Oakerson'i highway in. the animal'area, as did ried. The Barge is a prospective handle the coke machine and he "C" battery, and Lieutenant O'Gor- detained. For a good reason, no didn't get a minute's peace without our other neighboring regiments and doubt —- Seeing the men flock "Pop" and doesn't appreciate the man of tho 112th Medical deport- battalions. The general's party distance between here and home someone wanting nloklea or shouting ment Incidentally, in the course ol around Captain Fix In tbe battery that the machine wai empty. stopped to utter a few words of office on Sunday morning as we "B" la hampered by having 13 Captain Fix's farewell address, Lieu- forewety. to, each separate regimental FURS tenant O'Gorman was paid the high- made our weekly visit In search of in the Post hospital. None are there Sergeant Fete Lang all worked up or battalion, commander along the news, reminded' us of how the men because of anything too serious, as over the coming furlough, "Can'f est possible compliment.- The cap- line, and as his auto rolled past the tain related how, on returning Ju»i of "E" went for. Captain Hogan most of the oases are from poison believe it" say* Peter' - Bob Lim- formation of troops, each battery when he paid them a visit Jurt be- oak, received on tha last maneu- ing still gets those Important let- this week to Bragg, one'of his first commander issued a salute for his stops was at the Post Hospital to fore the official word come relieving vers Sergeant Pat Halleran's ters and it's a good thing, for he WORTHWHILE SAVINGS particular command. The band was him of active duty vlctrola records going- over big incan get mighty downhearted when soe Sergeant Donald Conroy. In the on hand, beating out the Caisson courso of conversation with Con- "B." Hli atook was narrowed down she shows signs of being unfaithful song, and the general's party con- Fran '-Kilduff, the newlywed, turn- some, aa someone left 13 on How- In their correspondence — Not roy, the captain quoted the sergeant tinued on Its way, presumably to ing Page's lake into a turmoil with as having given full credit for hli ell's oed', Masolla rat- Conlilln In ready to send him toproving a good cook for "U." Tho painting by Ills friend. A reilly yojirn. ed Specialist Sixth Class. sick cull Charlie Brand returned "Busy B's" ought to be kept busier neat job, ahowlng a horse's head 'Air-Coohd For Your Comfort TU'l'HI) SKUNK GRAY SQUIRREL Next to opoak was Colonel Hill, Private Charles Fv Parker ralod from the Post hospital after a long eating dellcaolot, as Bteva Is a grad- nnd the Regimental Insignia, adorns HH.VEIt HACCOON PERSIAN PAW Tho Imttnllon commander nnsured Specialist Sixth Class, stay from stomnoh trouble ...— Ser- uate of the local Bnkcra and Cooltn Charllo's shelf and lie promlaod wo tho men Hint tlio ehnnge had tnken Private irirat Claud ITJugenn Btoyo ironntu Frank Uauor ond Jot, Cnlln- school Horgcant 1 1 Jteve ~ «» Signal Corps Labs 2546 Fishier 201 155 188 '. Davidson, If. _. . < 1 1 G. Reynolds _•. 80 213 178.4 ton, Zale Dillon Lee Morton, Wil- 171.1 R«d Bank Fruit Center 2544 Gordan _ ; 170 1J4 185 i, lb. > 1 I Play In Benefit Play-offs Sunday Grob 2* 215 Schwark „._ 161 176 224 liam VanPelt, Buth Kubll, Peter iurrowes, Zb ,— I fie o Cltarella 12 195 170.1 239 168.5 MacDonald, June Smith, Phil Jacobs, ilelgh, lb, rf. _. —._.....~... SOD Hendrloks « 168.5 532 465 577 Davidson, I. . S 0 0 M. Aumack . 12 215 BED BANK RECREATION MIXED Marilyn Manoke, James Clayton, 01- , Independent Company Patterson ...- - ~. 10187 167.1 COZY BAK For Hospital SUMMER LEAGUE, Kennedy . 11* Alderton, Donald WTlngerter, HpnidEh , lb .... 18 211 11 0 D. Arnone — 8 182 166.2 I..... 186 178 191 Parker 8 194 168.12 Hnelleikl _ . 164 285 190 Emily Newman, Stewart VanVlIet. • Lists Year's Averages Faullon . Bunny Dillon, Edward Rullmann, as i i > Farrell-Walsh Also to W. Reynolds . 22 212 162.23 FOUR STOOGES. 174 155 173 PARI- Schucker 29 209 162.19 ElTunld. 0 0 4 0 0 1—5 Travert, Jr. 1S4 14* 147 474 56S 554 Barbara Williamson, Binny McClees, The Monmouth County Firemen's Talarico ••—• " 200 161.22 P. Travers 167 102 147 Rumaon - .' 0 0 4 0 0 i'—8 202 161.7 Patricia Simpson Siguard Thomp Summaries: Two-base hits—N1U, He]- Take Part in Match scftball Jeague play-offs Will open Boncore . 27 T. Travers 180 143 201 BRENNAN'S Rc-satl 20 150 J. Gentile .— _.. 168 159 17Hnh0 n - ....: 218 170 166 •on, Consle Wlngerter, Peter Cart Is 2. Three-bale hit—Heyers. Stolen Sunday morning, with unbeaten 190 166.1 Abby... buss—Meyers, Helwiir, McGough. Strike- Seaccla - -1J Handicap _ _ 24 24 24 , _ 179 ' 178 167 mell', Janet Farrier, William Hall, Sunday at Deal Club 152 Cowan . 214 • 158 200 outs—By Lufbttrrow 2, by Chanowlch 1, by Rumson favorite to move through Humphreys _:.-.— 27 152.22 Janice Gardner! Robert Forsythe, Bhodei 8, by Soden 1. Baiei on bills—Off the elimination -with Its record un- Walter 1J 237 (68 572 689 100 137.8 606 501 523 Carol Apgar, Brub Hance, Norma Lufburrow 2> off Chanowieh 8, of Rhodes A benefit golf match will be held scarred. Other competitors, all of Travers - —• . 27 NATS JEWELERS 6. Hit by Biteker—Helwte. (Howard.) Worden '....- ». STANDING OF THE TEAMS MUTIIEL Olson, Bill Wickoff, Jean Jacquest, Umpires—Matthews, Sullivan. Sunday at the Deal Golf club at 2 which finished, the season in a eec BED BANK BEOBEATION Ippollto ^ 137 163 166 W L HS AVE Thomas Lloyd, Betty MacAvoy, H. Jacobus 176 188 210 o'clock for Monmouth Memorial hos- ond-place tie, are Independent oi SUMMER LEAGUE B. Jacobm US 148 15Cor7 y Bar ....:. :. 16 5 633 559.4 David Blrchenough, Jean Savage Red Bank, Branchport and Phi Brennan U 1 616 643.1 pital. An exhibition of various shots Broia 167 147 15Por9 k Inn ...^ 11 10 677 B27.0 Ernest Sodea, Lillian Brlggj, Bill Fowler Pinmen willbe lield at 1:30 o'clock. Those Daly of Long Branch. TETLEY'S. Cat'n Fiddle ... 10 11 691 642.8 Frost, Carol Campell, Arnold taking part in the match will be Menziopan. - 210 198 «2< 591 692 Mead's Trucks . 10 11 685 501.9 Independent, the dark horse of the 164 m146 Schwartz, Ellne Jansen, Thomas Beat Highlands Craig Wood, national open cham- quartet, lost to each of tho other Shinn 193 FOUR PUNKS, Fowler • 6 16 600 608.2 Humphreys - 140 114 136 J. Vi«m« 117 102 Slnnott, Patricia Blalsdell, Robert pion; Vic Ghezzi, national P. G. A. play-off teams but its record toward 186 183 Fowler's bowling team Keansburg, Lafayette 168 M. Vl»nVl»«« ._._ 130 100 Betting McKee, Edward Kelly and« George champion; Johnny Farrell of Bal-tho end of tho season was one o Tuttlo - 165 J169 1(8 P. Moore 182 174 FOYVLEB SUMMER LEAGUE. Williamson. ' defeated Brown's team, Highlands tusrol, former open champion, and MP M. Moors 148 188 In a total pin match Thursday night tho most impressive. Individual ave- 886 826 Frank Walsh of Rumson Country rages were compiled this week for Handicap 35 MARINES, The rowing association will hold at Fowler's recreation center, The BED BANK RECREATION. 192 166 124 club, New Jersey P. G, A. title hold- the Red Bank team and theyi flnd Decker ~ 190 180 150 —at— a ship-wreck dance Saturday night Keansburg team made 2531 points 612 644 625 ..- 165 131 116 er. MichaelBergln on top with .569? The pOnpa! 147 168 155 of next week, August 16, at the Nor- against 2451 for the visitor*. A re- HOT SHOTS. .. 124 113 leading pitcher was Collins, wtrowon Traver. 154 144 167H. Gaste 176 183 133 wood Country club with Johnnj turn match between the two teams Among those working for the suc- G. Reynolds _... 140 160 151 165 162 144 153 cess of the affair are Mrs. Charles five and lost one. John Calandrlello N rdy 202 16B A. Case 165 134 Johnson's orchestra playing. Decor will take place August 14 in High- 0 Brown 146 144 ...- 110 ations and dress will be In keeping B. Harding and Mrs. Dewitt Untcr- won three and lost one. The team rown 146 lands. S33 818 PPatterson ..:.i 211419 with the «hlp-wreck plan. Members meyer of Rumson; Miss Michell C. batting average was .454. BONCORE'S TAILORS. 849 ~733 "el? . The scores Thunday night were !8 ARTILLERY Parker and Mrs. Ruth Cowan of „ • G AB E H Anoerjon • •'• —••- 9 1" " 673 592 667 of the committee in charge are as followj: - PC Becker 132 I4S I4< Thomas Slnnott, chairman; Bill Deal and Mrs. Lloyd P. Phillips of Gallagher , 1 10 1 1.00 Jeffrey ...'* -..-•-. 200 186 219 ALLEY CATS BROWN'S. Aqimrro . I 1 1, 1 1.00 Boncoro —. 1*2 l'» "8J. Paulson 160 205 Beam _ , 188 151 166 Frost, Sale Dillon, Ormond Rltter, H. Mabler - 174 158 HOElberon. Stovo 18< "0 158 Brj* 107 168 164 Herein -....: 8 30 10 17 .56 D. PPaulsol n . 96 104 and Stuart Edlngton. A. Nawlon ; 169 141 160Tickets may He secured from any Collins 7 17 ' 2 9 .52 J. Acerra 162 194 172 Wattes 118 158 154 M. Maaclale ISO Juno Schofleld 109 123 'of the above named, and at the Deal Wilton _ n 20 10 15 .51 Jess Schofield -„. 146 111 Foley — „.._ _ 148 208 147 8. Julius 179 184 181 Brenner ..;_ 9 28 12 14 .60 877 »27 Handicap _ ^_ _.,. 26 26 K. Mewes . 165 HI. 1SGol8 f club, Rumson Country club and Legg 12 11 .50 SEABOARD ICE CO, 638 808 776 De Ros» 208 168 Curchin, Sr 189 171- 167 DOUGHBOYS. Swimmer Is Named < Hollywood Golf club.' They will also Arnono B 28 6 13 .IS I 537 559 be sold at the gate Sunday. Newman „ 8 25 G 11 ,44 W. Reynolds .._ 178 160 "••- • US 124 124 887 812 772 Bublln 2 5 12 .40 Madusky - -.... 189 187 198 DOUBLE TROUBLE Wuchtl 167 126 176 Physical Director FOWLER'S. Plcco)le ;._ 8 26 5 10 .38 Smith - - 148 165 Toraalno 156 Zuckerman _ . 130 181 143 3. Clark' _. 140 HB Cnrney 10 29 6 11 .37 Curchln, Jr. 190 219 Chamberlain ., 153 141 Grcnger _ ISO 159 151 Miss Susan M. Robert»on ot Sea J. Muaattl -_*...... 168 188 14Loca7 l Woman J. Calandrlcllo 7 14 5 5 .35 Bosatl - , Burdeurden 141 148 CarhBrt 163 165 163 Bright, well-known swimming cham- W. Seals ...... 184 . 178* Zaeer _ g u 6 5 .35 MlntoMlt n ...... 155 158 Beverldse 167 17« 226 Bennett 7 15 5 5 .33 874 882 848 ~795 "7J5 ~7S7 pion, who has been a part-time phys- J. Dowries 145 lie 134Observes Birthday Whaten 11 34 6 11 .32 INDIVIDUAL HOME MODERNIZERS. '619 688 MACHINE GUNNERS. ical education Instructor in the pub- Lafayette 177 230 Hartnedy 2 5 0 1 .20 Grob - 171 192 187 Wallace 114 Mrs. Reuben Antley of Lelghton .14 Schucker _ 168 172 146 FOUR LEAF CLOVERS ' lio school of her home borough, has Grooms 8 21 4 3 W. Bradshaw ^ „. 159 152 Wllllck :. 163 126 131 789 877 115avenue celebrated her birthday l&Bt F. Calandrlello .., 12 0 0 .00 Hendrlcks ..- 167 196 188 Steeman ...„.— 14S 115 188 been mgaged by the Asburjf Park T. Talarlcl o _:. 151500 151 « 11555 M. Francis 133 14$ night at a party. She received many L. Bradihaw „ ,. 155 114 Gllmour us Hi 135 W. C. A.'as physical and recreatlona: gifts, cards and telegrams of con- Kull ...-...... : m 195 Bevyrldg-e 204 169 108 R. Francis _,„ 129 144 Conley _ ... iss 162 director and will begin her new' du- Attend Night Game gratulations. BOARD MEETING XISTED 818 910 85 ties September 1. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. ABNONE BROS. 576 658 As a qualified Red Cross and fin Monday At Brooklyn David Hicks of Fair Haven; Mr. The evening group of the Rev D. Arnone 164 151 187 FEATHER, MERCHANTS. TANKS. "° 686 812 alt instructor Mln Robertson was Bank Woman's club will meet Mon Allen - - 162 M* 161 G. Molnar 125 152 WJIlett ..._._ 136 176 121 A busload of men in charge of and Mrs, Keith Penington, Long Patterson —.- 184 175 L. Slocum _..• 127nt R. Seeley . 103 no 1« charge this year of the Red Cross Nicholas Harvey of Holmdel attend Branch; Mr. and Mrs, Philip Berry, day night at 8 o'clock at tho club B. Aumack ..... 176 206 1 L. Molnar ~ 136 m P. Moore 169 124 •trimming week at Clifton. A mem- ed the Brooklyn-Giants basebal Asbury Park; Hampton Andrews, •house on Broad street. Mrs. Lawr- Fisher 158 160 171 H . SlocuSlocu m ... 1770 177 Ralph 164 114 167 ber of the New Tork City Women's J. Reynolds ...- 1 Handicap , Korn 185 139 112 geme Monday nlgbt at Ebbets field, Eatontown; Miss-Mary Steel, Little ence Schilling, president, has issue C. Setley _. 109 j Swimming association she has taught til 886 866 ]6 Brooklyn. Those who made the trip Silver, and Mrs, William Belton and a request for all board members t 669 628 women and girls swimming for the Alfred Fuller, Red Bank. attend. were William Pitcher, Harry Pitch- RECREATION HALL SCMMEIt TOUGH CATS. 697 662 . 616 association and at the Boys' club a er, John Donovan, Bernard Frawley Peg Mattel 14s AIRCRAFT Fittefleld, Massachusetts. LEAGUE. 1J9 Clark 194 HO 132 and William Sickles of Holmdel, F. .Aumack , 137 'in Preitage ....._ 167 164 182 Pete Maffel Z "' {37 1E6 Tiiton _ 167 180 179 Miss Robertson In 1B36 won the Kenneth Hulnart, Joseph Carroll, M. Aumack * '* 165 Raymond Fallon, Raymond Sevllne, STANDING OF THE TEAMS 114 Covert 149 209' 183 world's professional three-mile swlm W L HG Handicap _..., '" 2 2 Mack „ _ 176 179- 143 —ing_ehsnnBln__^ighloshlBatT^rontoan_ i Thomas Wllstead, John HcLaughlln Sienal Corps. Labs. : 29 4 574 from 19S2 to 1885 she heiet In three The will of Clara Pine of Freehold extends to 200 blind men from ever, matches. was executed a year ago last May. Is confident that with the same splen- were Red Sammon, Ray Desmond, did co-operation shown In the alum- nook and corner of the state an op James Farley, Al Konowitz, John fflti&ffl ' asJsMlfeHiHt;^ Second seeded Bill Lybargor and All of her estate was bequeathed to portunlty to spend two weeks' vaca her nephew, James H. Ravatt, and inum drive, It will be possible to Bills, Ray Bohn, William Wiehmuin, L«Fever took the doubles champion- handle tho various problems and tion at the camp absolutely free ol John Scheldt Hobble Flceolie, Steve ship Monday night with a four set he was named as executor. charge to them. tasks of the defense council or any Cooke, Fred Russell, Ed Blake, Bud victory over the defending cham- Mrs. Frances O. Plttengor, Asbury unpleasant situation that may arise. Soule, Baptlste Figaro, Donald pions, Harold Potter and Ray Rose, Park, who died July 16, bequeathed PLENTY OF SHARKS. ., Picnics «re full of Bayety, and you'll w»nt your camera ready to record The following committees of tho Blakely, Bruce Orlspell, Chester For. a complete story of the event. Catch your subjects when they're busily 4-6, 10-8, 6-4, 64. LeFever and Ly- her estate equally to two sons, Hor- defenso council have been appointed: rar, George Balne, Fred Kaell, Bill absorbed In some activity. barger defeated Nelson Rose and ace B. and Robert A. Plttongor, af- Incendiary and fire control—Arthur B. (By "Stew" VanVlIet.) Dowlen, Duke Southard, James Tur- Fhll Brady In their semi-final match ter leaving $1 to each of four grand- Sickles, chairman; A. C IMxon, co-chair- nock and Harry Hubbard. , PICTURES of peoplo outdoors, add human Interest to your picture 6-4, 2-6, 6-0,' and Potter and Roio children. The grandchildren are man i Arthur D. Crawford, William M. Captain Herman Guhl of the char * busy with gamoB, sportB, or othor qualified for the championship round Sharplesi. ter "Ace" out of Belmar told th story. And, of course, thero nro tho John, Robert, Georgo and William Ohlld welfare—Charlsa P. Crosa, chair- activities add human interest ap- aftor-lunch games, pictures ot Dick with a 0-3, 6-2 win over Mickey Long Plttenger. The two sons are named man: Mrs. Viola Sickles, Llewollrn A. writer that while fishing the Mui and Buddy Sopp. Griffin. Hole yesterday he raised a school o Birmingham Barons peal to any amntour'a snapshot col- napping under a largo tree, and fi- executors of the estate In a will Medical—Br. C. ,C. Perrlne, chairman: tuna In his slick and that no soone lection. Opportunities lor such nally a parting shot ol loading tho Nelaon Rose defeated Bentley 6-1, drawn April, 10, 1038. Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, co-chairman; Ste- Meet Belmar Nine car to go home. C-2 In tho quarter-final round and John 3. Oakea, Red Bank, left his phen Nemesh, Fan) Rtuullle, William D. had his party boated the flret tuna •hots exist throughout tho summer LIUIs, Jr. when a big school of liammerhea The Birmingham Black Barons, months, and tho weekends offer a Iu planning your picturos—and In won over Billy Hagcrman 6-0, 6-4 In estate to his wife, Catherine, and ap- . Women'a flrst aid and ambulance corps and sand sharks swarmed into th one of the better semi-pro teams In specially good range ol picture-tak- making them, too—thoro nro sev- a soml-flnal round match last night. pointed their daughter, Mary O. —Mrs. Amelia Scott, registered nurse. LcFover routed Ed Klslln 6-0, 6-1 In Scott, cxecuttlic of tho estate.. Mr, Pollca—Edgar V. Denlae, chairman. Post 3:30 P. M. (lick, causing the tuna to drop back the country, will appear In Mcmorla ing possibilities.. . ornl paints to keep in mlud. First, Facilities—Carl C. Bhlppee, charlmant out of range. His party landed sev- Held, Belmar, tomorrow night, Aug- muko each shot simple—don't clut- liln quarter-final round match and Oakes died July E, The will wan Robart M. Cadman, John F. Hasan. . eral ot these big sharks and tllci ust 8. Most ot us plan something spe- tor It up -with too many details. gained the flnal last night with a dated August 9, 1035. Public utilities—Arthur M. Hitman, cial at this time—a trip, a day or 6-1, 0-2 win over fourth seeded Rose. chairman: Mrs. Berkeley Cater, George Gen. Admission, decided to abandon tile location. H The Birmingham batsmen, who Second, sue Hint each snapshot por- Catherine Louisa Stlllwaggon, 'Woodward. states that there were as many as a have made life miserable for pitch- two at tlio bcacli, or a picnic—and trays a dolliilto lit ot activity to Hugorman, who was seeded No. 3, Everett, who died March 30, be- House survey—Urs. William M. Shnrp- dozen dorsal fins of sharks in sight ers in the Negro American league tills presents a tlionio around which won ovor hla ox-hlgh school tcam- queathed her property to a brother, leas, chairman t Mrs. Dalton Family, Mrs. at one time. This should make for asuiiro n complete otory of each mato Mickey Long, 8-6, 7-5, 7-5, In George Wobdnafd. Including will meet tho Belmar Braves tomor- tho day's pictures can bo centered. particular good time. Cyronlut] V. Btlllwaggon and appoint- Hoy Scouts and youth—W.. Hay Van- plenty of headaches out there when row night at 0 o'clock. tho round of eight. Ray Rose aUo Horn, chairman; Frederick J, Durghard, If you plan a scries of atmnshots A thljd point Is nicely Illustrated ed him executor. Tho will was mado the tons of chum gets going over th Tuesday night tho Braves meet a doplctlng the oronts ol your holi- engaged In a three-get match when August 13, 1023. IU c. Lawrence, Jr.. Lawrence J, Schilling. Grandstand tide in the tournament. •trong National Negro league team, In this accompanying photograph. ho moved Into tho semi-finals with Publicity—P. J. Klchele, chairman: Itob- day, your shots will havo con- •Frank R. Wollonburff, Jr., Spring art AmsndE, co-chairman; Herbert W. Unit tho fun of a picnic Is tho In- a 6-3, 3-6, 0-4 win over -Forbes, Ilarber. Ruisell Mlnton, A. M. Talbot, A. tinuity, and will tell a coimoctod, formality. Don't havo your subjects Lako, who died July 13, loft, the net P, Talbotr, A. P. (iar.ebln. TOWNEBB MAY NEWARK TEAM Jeraey Shore Team Interesting story. Of course, you lookliiR nt the camera; Instead cap- Income from his cslato to his wlfo, VaoA and fuel control—Charles P, Cross, can't forooQ all tho vonslbllltlcn be- tnro them when (hey nro engaged Injured In Crash Justine, for life and directed that the chairman; Boy Klny, Oscar Decker. The Red Bank Townera will go af- Wins Polo Match cnuso ninny picture cliances occur In sonio activity. Watch nlno for residuary bo divided as follows: One ter their third straight victory Sun qulto uncxtiocUnlly. It Is holpful, "natural frames," such nntho trco fourth to Tlielma Dunn, daughter; day afternoon when they meet, the Billy Ylvlsaker of Shrewsbury, a At Oceanport iwwovcr, to Jot down a brief autlluo In tlio plcturo above. This helps one-fourth to Ruth Schuesilor, Newark Slovacs at 3 o'clock In PI newcomer, paced the Jersey Shore 1 Jcnao Bland of Long Branch was. daughter; one fourth to Dorothea rates park, Dill Wlchmann Is slate pnlo quartet's atlnck with throe of liohl tlio plcturo togolher, ndds NIGHT BASEBALL If you plnn a (Ic'nlc, fur example, dentli, niitl limken a plonnlnn nr- Injured Tucminy jilght when tlio car Burke, daughtor, and ono-fourtli to to toe the rubber for Red Bank In Ills team's RORIH to defeut Burnt Mills In which ho wn« riding wns Involved Joncphlnci Meyer; alstcr-ln-lnw. Mrs. AT till«, the second meeting of thn twi polo club Sunday at Hedmlnntcr 4 to • you'll want a picture ot Tom, Dlclc raiiBcmont. Plus Tax or Harry as. ho packs tlio baskot In a twn-cnr or no): at Myrtle and Meyer wnit designated executrix of clubs. Red Bank won the first Rnm 2. Curlton Blllupj tallied the other, 'I'licro'B a lot of plcnnur'o nlid Ilia estate In a will dated April It, and onIIIIK ncccssorlon In;tho cnr. Portaupack avonucs, Ocoanport. PIRATES PARK' In 11 Innings. Burnt Mills, with the veteran Hairy eontilno HatlBfactloii In iimlilnc a 1041. . • Newman Bprlnii ltd, Knit at pivot position, led 1 to 0 nl On nirlvliiK nt llio picnic RroundB, Brand wan taken to Hazard hospital planned plcturo record ot your out- uufforlng from cuts and bruises about t o'clock, fled fl» nit WIN» I'AII.8 AGAIN half time but the shore riders un- don't overlook nhotn of tlio y,\r]n Inns. Instead of rnndom "pot shots," Tomorrow Nltf-i corked two two-Konl ralllen In the tho homl and body. . 1'IIU! COMPANV BANOE. Betting tho tnlilo for luncli — »nil you will havo n.wcll orRanlzod, con- 1 cloudy contested gome. tlion a General view of ororyono Brand was In a oar driven by Rob- Cuban All For the second •uccesslvo Wednes nootod plcturo'story. Try tho lileft The Tlnton Falls flro company will day evening lack of a sailing breet Jnnr 3>°r« Burnt Mills "packlnif It awny." 011 Bcorolll of ICatontown. Othor )>ai- Stars vs. 1—W.lUr Strausa Harrj Frank, Jr, and BOO It It doesn't pay bin dlvl- flcngorjj In tho Soorolll car, which hold an Informal danco at tlio flro 8RACES has prevented the Class A and 1 !—W. YlflinW \, Kowltr You'll wnut a "clonn-nii" of Mary ilondn In bolter nnapslinln—Iliu lilnil house tomorrow night. McOulro'n Newark •n«Wboxe» of Dlckman's Rkeete I—Wlllllm FosUi Hurry Kant wan wracked, woro Jack Frnrlcr nnil (lnvoiirlni; a tanly ranihvlcli, Jack you'll lin proud to iiliow to your JQrnlo Wlmlon, both of ISntonlown. orchnntra will play far rtnncliiK. An fl«tt from competing In point race Hack•-('.. llllhll'i I', llsriiutii Ulnnllni; with nil ohslhniln cup on frluiidn and rolallvnn. Eagles Daily wt M* Jforth Shrewsbury, river. J»j..y H),»r» 0 0 » J 1 D—I I'ho othor cnr wns occupied by two evening of noolnblltly luifi boon iu-| Hurnl M1IU .,_.,...„. 1 » « • 1 «-» tlio ollvo ]ar, nuil many otlien.that. nolUlors, who were not hurt. ranged by, the oommlttee, RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7. 1941 Paee Eleven Red Bank Towners Sunday's Winners Track, Field Days Dickman's Skeeter Newark Eagles Bow To SURF, FIELD At Fort Monmouth' Take Twin Bill In M. B.C. Races Fort Monmouth will hold tha aec- Fleet Events Won ond in a series of track and field Philly All Stars, 6-5 From Hightstown AND STREAM days on Wednesday, August 20, on Take Point Lead ths main parade ground, starting; at By Oscar, At Last Timely Notes B;30 p. ja. . Wichmann and Jones on the Great Outdoors Sea Hag and Yankee Lieutenant Norman Fertig la post Dorothy Lawrence's Score Winning Run In Ninth Inning On athletio officer and Private Dick Hurl Victories A» . BV STEW VANVXIET Top Sneakboxei in Qanolen Is post track coach. Teal I* Beaten by 9 Awards.will be made for all events. Fluke Double—Union City Won Friday Mates Hit Heavily A and B Standing Gold, silver and bronze medals are to Seconds on Sunday The outstanding piscatorial event shipped a nice package of fljhlng be given to those men who win first, A fluke double In the ninth,innln( of the season is the Fourth Annual tackle to the boy« stationed at Camp Second and third places in the Irjdl- Thjelr eight-game winning streak Blandlng, Florida. Th|a la In reaponie By winning Sunday afternoon's In at brisk northwest breez* Bant Tuesday night -was all that stood be ended Sunday against Fort Mon- Atlantio Tuna Tournament, which vlruald contests. Besides the indi- starts next Monday, August 11, and to an appeal from Private Belchtck Monmouth Boat club race among the vidual prizes, the winning relay day morning two pretty "point race* tween the Philly All Stars and New Oceanic Firemen mouth the Bed Bank Towners start- Clajs B aneakboxM, Ira Crouse, Jr.'s ark Eagles as the former defeated continues for three days. At this of Red Bank. We wish to take thia teams, plus the battalion scoring the were sailed on the North Shre-w- ed another drive last Sunday with opporunlty of thinking all of you Yankee, formerly named Sue, took bury river by the aneaMjoxea of thai the Jatter 6 to 5 at Pirates park. Th double victory over the Hightstown time the Belmar Yacht Basin will most points for the entire afternoon, Defeat. Hazlet; - burst forth into life.. There will be & who BO generously contributed to the point lead away from Dorothy will receive medals, and the latter Oickman'a,. skeeter fleet, Edwarda •winning margin was scored when Sportsmen, formerly the St. Peters- Lawrence's Teal and now tops the Parnell's grounder took a hop ove great assemblage of the finest of tho this worthy cause. feat -Will be presented with th» large Rullman'a Oscar leading eight other burg Colored Giants of Florida, 10 ti standing In that class with a total of starters in the Class A event, while tho,Eagle third baseman's head am! 2 and U to 4. big game fishing craft and big game Urge inter-battallon trophy. Record Unmarred anglers'ever to be gathered on the Each day tha small supply of blue- 27 points Guy VanNess'- At Last triumphed xojled Into Ieftfleld, allowing Coope Wichmann stopped the visitor! with 1 Track teams from every battalion Jersey coast; It is expected by tha fish reaching the Fulton fish market Guy VanNesa At Last, which in the replacement center, and a over the point-leading Tea! by th« -to score from'second, \ six hits in the first game that went trailed Yankee by IS seconds In the Copper opened • the. ninth with a Tournament committee that there contains amaller and imoller slied composite squad representing tho slim margin of 9 aeconda la the Rumson Softball seven innings and Jonea held Hights- race, is eecond with 24 points. Teal, Class B race. • single over shortstop. He went t< town to five hitolnaflve-lnnlngnighl will be some 60 boats entered, which fish. The laat report we have states permanent garrison will enter into will Include entries from Maine to "Snapper, ao-called large, so-called which finished next to last in Sun- the 100, 140 and 880-yard dashes, 1 Oscar called homo a winner t»T 1 second on Jordan's sacrifice. Aite; Team Has Not Lost cap. ' day's event owning to lack of suf- his double brought in Philadelphia', A tingle by Sanborn scored Estelle, Florida. Some of these boats will medium, so-called small." There la mile run, 120-yard, high and low minute 10 seconds over ,Jim (3ky- be manned by & team of four fishing not a one over a pound and quarter ficient ballast, is third'with 23 points. hurdle*-, high and running; broad ton's Sea Hag, with the Mead broth- sixth run, Parnell advanced to thin a Game This Season who had doubled In the first inning Puffin' has 20, Upset and Anything base a* West, went out on .a rollci of the opener. Hits by Estellt and alternately and some two-man teams, in the lot. They will soon have to jump, pole vault, 16-lti. shot put and ers fighting it out for third plact, The club bouse of the Eelmar Yacht coin new words to describe the size are tied at 19, Buoy Room has' IS, 800-yard relay. Robert taking the show p'osltlon in to tha" pitcher, Shelby left Parnel Boncore in the second Inning brought Tip Top 11 and Sewal 9. stranded as he grounded out to Is- Oceanic Hook and Ladder com club will be the headquarters of the if they get any smaller. The other his Snap and Walter finishing fourth pany of Rumson chalked up a record home two runs In the second and jreal at third. Adcock, who tripled, scored in the Tounament. The club house has been day while standing down on the Jim Clayton's victory with his Sea in hia -Galaxy, which led in pointa of being the first undefeated team moved and is now located adjacent steam boat dock watching the klda Hag In the Class A race by 1 minute Technique Wins ; with M up to that date. Harry Ryd- Playing before approximately 1,000 in the history of the Monmouth third. Adoock'a second triple marke terns the Eagles scored three times in to the anchorage. There will be an catch snappers. One little fellow 3* aeconds over Oscar, placed tha er's Milady, which met with a alight County firemen's ioftba.ll league Sun- a four-run score In the. fourth," as Lightning Race mishap, was the only boat not to the first inning. Two walks, an erro eight men batted. organization meeting held Sunday caught a snapper not over two inches boat in the lead In point standing day afternoon by jumping over the night after all the boats get in, when long. \Vhen I told him he should be of that class with 22. Snap follows Edmund Bruco's Lightning class finish. • and a. doublet by Irvin scored th last hurdle, Hazlet fire company, Eatello'a second double, after Mul- three runs. With Daly oh first In thi final instructions will be given and a sportsman and throw him back and with 20, Night Hawk has 15, Galaxy boat Technique continued its win- The Class B. tussle was tha elos- with a 5 to 2 victory on Hazlet'a vihlll walked, and an error'scored the fishing location designated. that some bther day he would catch fifth, Irvin drove the ball over th two in the seventh, Estelle's hit was 11, Oscar and Sewal 13 each and ning -ways Sunday In the Fair Haven est the first three boats, At Last, home field. The victory gave the As the big day approaches the him when he had grown up. Hie ans- Slave Ship 3. Yacht club racing, with Tarpot sec- Ieftfleld fence for a.home run, visiting team undisputed first place, his third. Sanborn, Adcock and Wich- Teal and Puffin', finishing within 28 The Stars batted around In th prospects for a successful contest wer was, "If I don't keep him he wll The Class A boats finished in the ond and Two Ten third. seconds apart. With the play-offs starting -within mann each had two hits. The Sports- be caught In the nets so I might just third inning and scored four runs. men players were in many instances this year, are getting brighter cand same order as they had completed Susan B took-the Snipe class event week there 1* still a possibility foi brighter. The big fellows have moved as well keep him."- I had no answer . DIOKMAN'3 SKEETER FLEET , Singles by Campbell and Cooper, a listed'by their first names or by the first lap of the race, while Ira while Cutty Sark headed the Rockets Class A Sneakboxee another team to win the champion- into the Mud Kole and good catches to that. Crouse, Jr. skippered his Yankee In at the finish. • • double by Jordan and an error scored ship. nicknames. One called "Hat" mad Start, 10:00 (two. Parnell walked and West hi are being made dally. Within the expert style to come from sixth po Ughtnlngt—Slart, 2:S5 Boat and Owner Finish Getting off to a slow start Oceanic threo errors In the second game am Oscar. E. Rullman _ ~> ll:Zl:2ft to Matthews, who fumbled, allowing one answering to "Pee Wee" mad past week there have been acres and We have Just received a copy of sltlon to first. „ Boat and Owner Finish tallied its first run In the third In- acres of them 'out there, but they Technique, Brure 4:28:14 Sea Hai, J. Clayton . 11:22:30 Jordan to score. Parnell crossed th a similar record In the first game. "Backlashes" The Belmar Fishing M. B. 0. SUNDAY RACES Tarpot, Bontlcy^ - 4:36:17 Snap. B. Mead :_..„..,__ 11:23:25 ning and then pushed over anothei dont always hit. When this happens club's official announcement'of com Galaiy. W. Head 11:25:00 ' plate on Duckett's single, Farnel Jones was well supported in his Class A. Sneakboxes Two T«n, Ilooih • 4:30:20 singled in 'the seventh and West marker in the fourth and one agal it is a good plan to stop the motors Ing events during the month of Aug- Snlues—Start, 2:4.0 Nljht Hawk. R. Elchman .- 11:28:14 in the fifth. Held scoreless In thi game. Ten hits, five of them doubles, and drift slowly within range) and go Course 7 Ml.'.s—SUrt, 2:<9 Susan B. Tool) 3:<<6:0S Slave Ship, W. -Wlfcoir ...: 11:28:22 walked to account for the fifth Phil- ust. On looking over the schedule Boat and Owner Finish Dark Koran. Selfert : ... 3:53:08 Buoy Room, R. McKea . 11:30:28 sixth the winners came back In the scored four runs In each of the first to jigging. Thli often brings result). we Bee that thero la never a dull mo- adelphia run, Both tried a double and second,. and. six runs In thi Siu Huff, J, Clayton , 3:69:07 Kll, Gecr 3:56:21 Popeye, B. Ssyr« 11:12:30 steal but Catcher Park's throw t seventh and crossed the rubber with The pound nets at Chadwlck over ment in that splendid sportsmen's Oscar, E. Rullman 1:00:4' B, Powell /. 4:09:10 MUsdy, H. Ryder D. N. r. two final runs; Hazlet's two runs third. Jacobus' third hit was waste the week brought in two big tuna .Snap, R. Mead - 4 :01:0 0. Powell 4:21:14 Clais B, Sneakboxes . second was in plenty of time to ge organization—August 8, bingo; Aug- Scuffle, C. White 1:01:02 Rockets—Slart, 2:45 came In the sixth frame. in the fourth. Sanborn hit his thlr weighing 400 and 450 {pounds. So ust 9, Ocean City Cup classic, liars' At Last, G. VonNei, IllJl:5J West. Parnell reached third and and fourth In this game. Galaxy, W. Mead 1:02:31 Cutty S«rk, Petroiella 4:00:15 Rumson's tally in the third came with the' help of several tons of night, ' weekly dance; August 11 Night Hawk, R. Elchman 4:02:31 Kitex. llrandrolT ; 4:01:35 Taal. D. Lawrenca 11:11:07 started home find, drew a throw from SPORTSMEN Puffin*. J. Dintel . — ll:32'2s the second baseman who failed to on singles by Zerr, Blake and Cun- ground bunkeri, butterflsh and her- bingo, opening Tuna Tournynent at Class B Sneakboxes—Start, 2:15 Z«ra, Llobcck : 4:03:58 Shadow, R. Ohl 11:35:1*. ningham, with Zerr crossing the AB B ring there should be aome mighty big Belmar; August 12, tournament; Aug- Yankes,.!. Crome. Jr 4:11:08 Yankee, i; Crouse. Jr. — 11:35:47 touch.' West. Parnell was trapped be- 4 0 At La«t, O. VanNtss _ 4:11:1! plate on Sammon's hit. Cooke start- Jack, fish taken during the tournament. ust 13, Tuna tournament; August 14, Buoy Room, R. McKce _ 4:11:5! Give your want afls a chance. See SeVral, D. Lawes, Jr -..— l_ 11:40:25 tween third and home but score: Q ' ib"**I.'."!.'.*L'."—~^7..... that you Insert them in The Register. Tip Top, JI. Farrow.-Jr. 11:42:80 when Parks dropped the ball. ed off the fourth with a double and Lester,' 2b. .-.._.- One never knows what might hap- ladles' luncheon and bridge; August Anything, A. Schwarti 4:12:08 scored later on singles by Collls am Sewal, D. Lawes, Jr, 4:12:40 Your advertisement may be ever so Pee Wee. ss. pen In the-Mud Hole. Only this 15, bingo; August 16, Saturday night Puffin, J. Dlstel _ -... 4:11:19 good but you cant expect results un- , Score dud Jottings Desmond, A single run was agai £r.nkford, Sb. week Lotere Thompson, of Hemp- dance; August 17, 32nd annual cast- Upset, R. Howard 4:15:4_ 1 less thoy are placed In a paper with The average 80,000-barrel oil tank-, Miles, rf Teal, D. Lawrence _ 4:16:2! er can make about three round trip* Isreal's catch of Cooper's foul fly tallied In the fifth after Cunningham 0. Wilts, cf. stead, Long Iiland, while fishing out ing tournament; August 18, bingo; a real circulation. That's where The in the seventh was spectacular. Th led oft with a double, stole third and If there, battled a huge blue marlin, August 22, Fisherman's golf party at Tip Top, H. Farrow, Jr 4:26:15 Register can serve you.—Advertise- in two months between the Gulf of Negro lnfielder caught the ball tn scored on an error by Bathborn, wh Hayward, p . . estimated to be over S00 pounds, for Spring Lake, dinner, President's The revised Monmouth Boat club ment. Mexico and North Atlantic porte. hlg gloved hand as he stood against picked up Cooke's grounder ani Smith, p _ -..- -... 0 almost four hours only to lose him night to the ladles; August 23, annual Balling schedule as announced by the third base fence, his elbow touch- tossed & wild one to J. Carhart. ir i i when the line, fouled in the propeller. boys' casting tournament at Ocean Alston Beekman, Jr., regatta com- ing tho wire mesh . . . West, Phlla- RED BANK I know all of you who visited the City, second annual children's party mittee chairman of the club, follows: delphia first baseman, w£s widely ac- With Oceania leading 8 to 0, Haz- AB K Belmar Basin during the tournament Thursday, August 7—Point race, J&cobuii Sb* . ..(..>« .». at club house, weekly dance; August claimed for his play at the initia let came to within one run of tying . 6 1 laat year will be on hand again. For 24, annual casting tournament of Comets only, 6:30 p. m. the game. Trying desperately for Mulvihlll, cf „ Saturday) August S—Point- rac, sack. His steady line of chatter and EBttllff, »B .... those of you who did not go down Margate City; August 28, super bingo wjn in- order to get In the play-offs, classes, 2 p. m. encouraging remarks that could be Boncora, If. — _..„„.,. there we advise you, by all meant, finale; August 29, final Saturday Sunday, August 10—Point rate, Comati heard'all over the park were also and Rumson battling just as - hard Snnborn, lb; -..- „. not to miss it this year. It is one of night dance. Editor's note—When do only, 2:80 p. m. to keep its slate clean for an' unde- Shaffer, 2b. :_...... Sunday, August IT—National Swe«c amusing. West looked mighty fool- Adcock, c...... i the grandest sights of its kind you you boys down there find time to do feated season, the Hazlet spectators' stske.1, all classes, 0:25 a. m. ish, however, when in the sixth h Vacarelll, rf will ever have the opportunity of wit- some fishing; Or don't you?. Saturday, August 28—Point rac., all stood watching a fly ball drop into spirits rose to a new high when their WlchroAnn, p, nessing. Come down- on Tuesday clasa, 2 p, m. foul territory only a few feet away team started to catch "up. However, when the writer brings in the tourna- Sunday, August 21—Wlllli Clayton • • 34 10 12 We fished Shark River Inlet again trophy race (boat, under 16 le.t), 2:80 from him. He couldn't make the a line drive by Warnock was pulle Sportsmen - 0 0 0 0 0 2 0— ment winner—I hope. since writing the above and find that p. ro. catch because the batter, Parks, ran down by "Bud" Soule, leaving the ?.ed Bank- 12 14 0 2 x— 1 Saturday, August 80—Point race, al tying run on second and ending, the stripers are still scarce down there, Tune in Marvel? quality between West and tho bail and saved Summary—Two-base hits—Est«U« 2. Attention, Junior Sportsmen. classei, 2 p, in, himself a "life" . .. John McDermot two-run rally. Three-basei hits—Adcock 2. Strjjce-outs— We need a stiff blow to whiten up the Monday, Labor dajr—ZUgttta, <]| By Wichmann S, by Hayward 3, Dy Smltl ' August IS marks the start of tho water. We did find, however, that In clissss, 2 p. m. And smoking pleasure too. of Belford was the winner In a fan's Fedee started the*Inning off by 2, Bases on balls—Off Wichmann 2, off Uayward 1. Hit by pitcher—Smith (Bon- Bed Bank Snapper Tournament. addition to the run of fluke, «choo lucky number draw and received tw grounding out, .Blake to Muegge, This event is sponsored by the writer grandstand tickets for Friday's gam core), by Wichmann (Pet Wee). Umpire! weaks have hit In. "We hooked four Mildness plus economy' Rathborne singled and H. Wallln —Calvnnt and Kline. of this column and Is open to all and lost four, a perfect score, using Benefit Bouts when the Eagles will meet the Cuban flled to Soule for the second ou SPORTSMEN boys and girls of Monmouth county All'Stars . . . The Pirate syndicate, e, light high riding lead squid with Make Marvels right for you. Murphy's one-base hit put men o AB R H up to the age of 16. There Is no en- feathers. - whose troubles have been many In first and second. A timely double George, lb 8 0 0 At Keansburg White ss. i .. . 12 1 try fee and the rules are very almple. In looking over this column for the the past two years, might sympathiz between left and centerdeld by Bra- In order to make the contest fair to with. promoterB on Staten ' Island Lester, If _ 8 0 1 past two yean I flnd that on las pushed over two Hazlet runs. Jim Robins, c". .._ . .2 0 1 all/the committee has decided that August 8, weak-fish made their ap- One', of .the Eagle players told Thi Warnock's fly to Soule ended the ral- Larkford. 3b _. 2 1 1 Boxing Proceeds to Go Pee Wee, 2b , 1 1 0 only fish caught off the steam boat pearance at Shark river and'that two Register that, .'while, the. attendanc ly- ' dock are eligible for entry as it was at Red Bank part was. not the bes Httt cf . ... 2 0 0 years ago they came In on Augusl to Camp Happiness Leading by a slim margin Burn- Miles, rf. 2.0 1 thought that those fishing in boats 11. So they are right on schedule it was far from the worst to watch son's fire fighters piled on two mo: Horse, p ...... 2 0 0 in the lower part of the rivor had a tho! Eagles. He said that one nigh Garfleld, p 0 0 6 and ahould remain there for some runs, putting the contest in 'the bag, decided advantage. So it is up to time and afford the Jetty jumpers An all-star amateur boxing ahow on Staten Island less than 75 turned Zerr reached first on ah error b: 20 4 I you young sportsmen to see that this at Balbach's auditorium Monday out to see the Eagles and the Home- good fishing, The North Jetty has mRRvas Shoun, with Blake flying to Henry BED DANK evening with all proceeds going to AB R H E rule Is strictly 'adhered to/ Don't let been badly broken during, a, storm stead Grays . .. Recently the' Eagles Walling. Cunningham tingled, Sam- some would-be sportsman slip any- Camp Happiness,'the vacation home Jhe Cigarette of Quality lost to the Philly'- All Stars In tho Jacobus. Sb .'. 8 The break is about half way out and mon filed out to Murphy and Ray Mulvihlll. cf. 2 thing over on you. Valuable prizes of the blind at Leonardo, will be pre- forlessmoney/ Yankee Stadium with 25,000 looking It la pretty hard to get out. Alao at Desmond was walked. A long slngl MacPherson, cf. will be awarded for the largest fish' this season of the year there li a sonted through the efforts of the Hod on ... Current standing In the col by Steve Cooke scored Zerr and Cun- Entelle, ss L.... 4 caught. Official -welghtlng-in (meas- Carriers and Laborers Union Local ored national league find the Balti Boncorc, If. i. thick sllmo on top of the Jetty, be- STIPHAHO IHOTHIHS.rMUL.FA. ningham. Soule finished the inning Sanbom, lb. ,...«„..,«...... «..»., uring) stations will be Tetleya Sport sides thjs there is always a mltcel 366 of Long Branch. more-Elite Giants in first place, th by striking out. Shaffer, 2b , .. Shop, Klslln'a Sport Shop, Sears, Roe- Among some of the outstanding Newark Eagles second, Homestead Adcock, c. '. laneous crowd of fishermen who nev- In. Hazlet'a half, Westerfleld start- Vaccarelll, rf _ buck and Checker store. The writer er look behind them when they are boys on the card will be George Grays fourth and Philly All Stars has donated a silver loving cup for Knox, Clifford Gregory, Nick Res- last. ed the home team off with a single, Jones, p. casting. Taking It all, and all It Is X Carhart grounded out to Bay Des- the winner of the tournament and a pretty tough apot to fish. < But don't talno, Jay McDonell, Jack Robinson, WORLD'S LOWEST PR1PES 28 15 1-0 PHILLY-"ALL, ST'AJi3 *".'" ,. mond for the first out. Hazlet's Sportsmen 1 0 1 Z 0—. , prizes have been donated by the let a little thing like that (top you Roland Inscko, Charles Williams, AB R H brain-trusters went to work and two Red Bank .". 4 4 6 0 x—14 merchants of Red Bank, including when there are flan to ,be caught Ural Carter, Bennle Dean, Stewart Campbell, 3b. !. B 1 1 j>Inch hitters came on the scene. H. Summary—Two.bale hits—Jacobus. Ad rods, reela, tackle, and articles of Last year at this time the surf at Goddard, Robert Crowley, Harold cock. Vaccarelll, Shafferr-Sanbom,-*^{il4i~ wearingr-appBreli—Tell-all tthe-kld*. bong-Branch—near-the-flshlng-jier lJIfl^wsan.anflJIflwLn.Swiin,^L . Jordan, ss —. Warnock, ffie first, filed out to Blaki Double play—Shaffer to Jacobus to San Parnell, rf - 4 and Red' Sammon finished 'off the born. Stolen baje—Jacobus. Strlke.outs— ibout It. Remember, August 15. producing good catches of Negotiations have been under way West, lb ...- - 8 second, J. Terry, as he stabbed a By Jones 2, by Garfleld 1. Basis, on balls croakers and weoks. They should months and as an added attraction Shelby. If ."5 —OH "Horse 5. Hit by pitcher—Jonei (P«e The stripers are spotty. Shark be coming along down there any day a blind men's, quartet assisted by a Owens, cf. ._ 4 line drive down the first base line. Wee and White), Umpires—Calvert Duckctt, 2b - 4 Fedee, pitching for Hazlet, had a Kline. River produced a few, but they are now, ' blind pianist will be presented. small. The writer took two on lead Buddy Baer and Red Cochrane, 38 5 8 2 good day against, the Rumson bat- NEWARK EAGLES ters by the strike-out method, get- ind feather.' North Point again, We ore unable at thia writing to newly crowned world's welterweight AB B H E drew a, perfect blank. The Long champion, have received invitations 0 ting seven men to his credit. Tennis Match give the names of all the boats and Matthew., lb -4 Branch section proved, by far, the crews participating in the Atlantic to b» present and take a bow from Iareal, 3b. ..<.,, 4 RUMSON best spot on the entire coast. Dink the ring. Dalyt 2b w .. 4 1. AB R Tuna Tournament starting- next Monmouth St. Red Irvin, BB . :..... ;. 4 2 Cunningham, rf, .. , 4 2 At Navesink Sellgman of Elberon and RIs Frazoe Monday. However we attended a The committee haa worked forover • Day, rf. — - , 1 Sammon, 3b...... took three trolling in their "Black meeting of the Shark River Marlin three months on this affair in an ef- OPPOSITE BORO HALL Ba Christopher, rf. ,... 2 It. Desmond, ss Duck," all weighing over 20 pounda. Davis cf „ 8 Cooke, If : and Tuna club Tuesday evening fort to hand over a tidy s"— to Camp ••Brown, If. ..„-. 1 Soule, sf...... Ends In Tie One angler accounted for seven, when final arrangement! were com- Happiness. The full proceeds will be MoBride, If S J. Desmond, cf none of them under ten pounds. In pleted for the club's entry In this presented to this association. Parks, e 4 Collls, 2b _ i all It is safe to say that there were 1 UopKood, p ;.„ 3 Mueffge, lb. .~ ...... event. The boats entered are "Ace, No Money Down! n CHECKER •llackay + 1 Zerr, c »,.»»> ..I...... 2 Darkness Stops over 20 taken, all on eels and ahedder "Kay-T," "Sheriff," "Ventlniu" The Blake, p. .'8 calico crabs. "Ace" will fish Stanley Scott, Dr. Tide Table • li 5 S Play With Rumson The best news for tho surf and Jet- •••Batted for Christopher In the' 8th. SI * Abesten, Hey Fesbkln, Dr. J. Reiner, •Batted for McBrlde In the 8tb. HAZLET :y fishermen is that fluke have moved Charles Felt and N. B. Sewell. The Data, supplied by United States Ooast ant Batted for Hopgdod In ti>e"eth. AB R With Score 4-4 in close to shore and are being Oaodatle Surrey. Fhllly All Stars .... 1 I I I 1 I 1 O 1- "Kay-T" will flsh Ed Le»ycr»f t, Qott- 911 Sidiral Offlea Building, Church uj Rathborn, Sb , . a l caught from every Jetty where a fel- fteld Kreuger, Harry McDermott, Ncwnrk Eagloi ..:/.. 300002,0 0 0—I) H. Willing, sf. .. ,»o VBIOI streats. Summary—Tvvo*baie hlta—Jordan, Par- Murpby, c. —- Glenn "Prichard and his Rumson low is allowed to get on all along the James Murphy, Pat Cloran, Phil NEW YOBK CITJT nell, Irvin. Home- run—Irvin. Sacriiica— Bray ss —...... »••...... 8 entire ahore. Shark River Inlet is SANDY HOOK Jordan. Strike-outs—By Hopgootl 9, by tennis team battled to a 4 to 4 tie Bragg, Lloyd Rlgga, and James Mah- J. Warnock. cf. » Sunday afternoon In tho second of proving the high spot where splendid er, Jr, The "Sheriff" will flsh Mar- Hijth Water Low WaUr Gibbons 4. Botei on ball!—Oil HopKOod 3, Westerfleld. 2b ! catches are being made dally fishing . A.&. P.M. A.M. P.M. off Gibbons 3. .Umulres—Cla^ and Close. Carhart, lb. ...; -. I a series ol matches with the Nave- tin Stone, John Vlan, Dr. C, Jorgen- Friday 1:11 8:S1 2:1( 2:S2 Tho Union "City Reds, members of Shoun, If. ...;. ; .— 2 sink tennis club on Uaveslnk courts. the out-going tide. The writer ac- sen, Ennl« Pierce, W. D. Barman, Saturday ...... 8:5* 9:18 2:58 3:15 the Metropolitan semi-pro bascbal H. Carhart, rf. .... •-..-..-. 2 Out of four single matches between counted for five on Sunday- ualng a Dr. McLean, Frank Matbews, Dr. N. Sunday 9:37 0:55 1:17 1:57 'edee, p « 2 lead squid and feathers. After catt- Mondiy 10:21 10:S8 1:15 •4138 league, donned uniforms' of the Red H. "Warnock _ ...... '1 he men both clubs wound up taking B. Sewell, Harry DeCou and, Stew- Tuesday 11:04 11:21 4:51 6:21 Bank Pirates' Friday night and de Terry _.. two each. Glenn Prichard had hit ing it out I would let it link and then art Van Vllet. The "Ventlna" will Wedntsday 11:49 5:31 6:09 feated tho Puerto Rlcan Stars 3 to hands full defeating Adam Utttmty- draw It slowly along the bottom. flsh Dr. George Gardner, Howard Thursday 0:08 12:14 6:16 7:0...7. 20 2 8 8 Slguard Thompson of Red Bank on Hltb and loir water at Atlantio High, 0 at Pirates park. Eddie Eatwanlck er by going into extra gamed the Hayes, W. B. Connley, Lee Newman, lands, Port Monmouth and Keansburg who breezed through six and two- Urst two seta, Prichard lost, the ils first attempt at surf fishing ac- Robort H, Reid, Joseph Wight and samei as Sandy Hook. third inninga -without yielding a hit, rst one, 7-0, and then fought back :ounted for three' fine fluke: Arnold Fach. The tournament com- For high and low watar at Xejrport, add 15 minutes to Sandy Hook. | Fresh Water Line • SINKERS c SQUIDS—BJocktin gave Up one safety in nine-innings, Circe Wins Race to take tho next two, 7-8, 6-1. Arthur mittee has announced that the gen- For high and low water at Red Bmnk Tho lono Puorto Rlcari hit was made Murphy had a much easier time de- One lad remit of the war,In Bur- oral organization meeting -will be add 1 hours and t mlnuUs to Sindjr Hook. fnrasl by Mercadb' and only one othor bat- feating Lawrence Carton, 6-2, 6-2, ipe, but one that can't be helped, Is a held- Sunday evening at 8:80 at their The above time table Is based on Stand- And Potts Trophy eport that many dead fish have been ard time. Add ons hour for Eastern Day. ter reached (Ire imso. luttlng the Bunuon team out In headquartera, Belmar Marine Bnsln. light Saving Tint. Union City Bcorol twlca in the fifth 'ront 2-0. lean floating In the area of the mine Naveaink fought back and tied up Bid at Bandy Hook after the mines Mr when Gulrun doubled with two on 'Lukundoo, Runner-Up, auid Moralica booted Shelley's infield the count at 2-2 when Jack PoihM- have been exploded. The world's record for women an- grounder. LoBarbera'a single in the Three Minutes Behind ney came back after losing tht first glers was smashed when lira, Mau- ALL CHECKER STORES OPEN EVENINGS eighth scored Motzor with the third let to Uke Jack Murphy, 2-t, 6-2, 9-3, There if a marked acarclty of soft rice Moyer, Jr., Elberon, brought to TILDEN Union City run. .nd Jim Hughes defeated Allen ,nd hard blu« craba this season and gaff an 818-pound tuna while fishing Lack of wind prevented the aall- irloei have jumped to four and five rUEIlTO'ltlCAN STARS Tichard, '0-2, 2-6, 10-8. off Bailey Island, Maine, Thia PERRY KOOL CRAFT»cura All n II E ng Saturday of the weekly point Mary Cooke, Rurason's young »tar, lollora a dozen wholesale. Thia la a achievement tops the previous rec- Monchllo. 2b 4 0 0 -ace of the Arrow class fleet on the ut her club out in front again with ihame and it la ths direct result of ord held by Mra. Lyman Bloomlng- KOSELUH l*deo, c 0 0 iouth Shrewsbury river off tho Rum- iver-flahlng and no protection. One Dial. II 0 »2 3 to 2 acore, defeating Mlai C. dalo of Now York by 26 pounda SEAT COVERS M.rcado, lb. 1 I ion Country club but a match race Knglchardt. Mlas Cooke dropped if the primary cauaei la the dredg- caught In tho waters of Nova. Scotia RICHARDS Morales, 3b. . .. ,, !or the William B. Potts trophy took tho first act 40 and then settled ing of craba) In the bays when thoy last September. 2 Passenger Cop All 5 Passenger Falanco, rf . place Sunday aftorncon when W. have gone Into the mud to hibernate Orues, cf. _ lown and prevented her opponent Professional Tennis witfi Solid Back Closed Cars IJOPCS,, SB « Dlnsmoro Banks sklpperod his Circe rom winning tho next 12 gamei. The 'or the winter. Thia li a downright Jlarnandi'z, p _ ' Victory. lowerful drives of MIJS Cooke were 'Icloua praotlce and one that ahould Hobbles. Soven boats started In the clght- it (topped at all coata. In the first 1 Mra. Stanley Rinehart, Jr., -wife of 2B 0 1 4 Uttlo too much for MUi Bngle- UNION OITY REDS rnllo raco In Ideal weathor. Tho wilt, and tho Rumson player ilo.ee It kill, off the breeders for the the publisher, collecta old cookbopka. Convention Hall IMSTAU10 FMK! All It II K northwest breeze lightened, liowovor, banged her way to a 0-0, 0-0 win. ollowlng year and In tho second . Mrs. Joseph Bnrnlurt of Dan- Tumor, cf, .'. , 2 0 0 0 owing up tho contestants consldor- iln.cn the meat la soft and not fit for Asbury Park Caratlnl; cf - 2 0. 0 0 Minn }U, Mount again tied tho acore ville, III., haa completed ISO flower Mottor, If ..- _ 6 10 0 bly as well as tho time at 3-3 by defeating Allco Delanoy, iiimon consumption, tho tamo as tha ncrapbooka, each filled with beauti- ilaelidck, 3li 4 110 Clrco finished three mlnutca In 8-0, Ci: ' f lean of the hlbernntlng striped bnsa. ful pictures and data, about one flow- Friday, Aug. 15 l.olliirlioia, rf _... 4 0 2 0 ront of William Haebler's Lukun- t wont be long beforo crabs nro In er.... Oulomar Novnti, South Amer- MMih'k, 21 6 1 0 0 Going oVer to the men's doubles 8.30 P. M. (liilnm, llj _ 8 0 10 loo, runnor-up, while Edward C. ho Rumson team gnlnod another ha same class with tho blueflsh. It ican pianist, la putting her agricul- Blit!ly, si _.., 4 0 10 'lodler's Nlschuech was third, W. B. lolnt with Arthur Murphy and as been two years since thn writer tural studies to uae on her Braill- Jobs, 0 } , 10 10 Potts' Barbara fourth, William Hel- its seen, let alone eaten, a five-pound Man coffee plantation, . . . Rose Tickets 50c to $1.50 Ejawanlck, p. ... 10 0 0 tlenn Prichard winning over I'oelui- ler'a stepper fifth and Mnnton D, ie'y and IDnglohtirdt, 0-1, 3-0, 0-4. The lueflah, Bampton, the aongatresa, collects' "Ollnlo" 0 1'. M. Small Fee 83 I 1 0 Metcalf, Jt.'a bout sixth, Harry Me- ••oram'i doubles team from Nnve- penguins of porcelain, wood, metal UcwrvntloiH Asbury nmo bnclc and took tho noxt two for , touch of fall In tho air. If you will AltHOW ObASB ItAOK rive along the highways buck In the otdo, Hacrlflco—Kstwatilck. Hasan on Course R. Mills—Start, IlH ho win. The scores were 6-7, 0-B, 0-3. Deep Sea Fishing on the Paramount II balk—Olf )C«tM»l)lck 1, ult Jfimmndft* B. Hont nml O«n«r Finish ountry and listen carefully you will 3tilko-ouu—lly Katwnnlck, II], liy Hnr- DOCIUISO of darJso 130 liiyed nt a litter (Into, llumaon won lay this meana only ilx weeks till Lenvct MftnMquan River Yucht Basin, Route 3S, Bridle, N. J. mruara, W. 11. rotta 5(41100 io first of tho aorlea and tha tie roat, Dally « A. M. FANE, INCLUDING DAIT, IZ.BO Ovoral! .lioljrlit of tlio Liberty Boll W, H.ller ntch will ha playod off In the near II. Motc.K, Jr, ._ .oo Tripa nightly 6 p. m. —* Faro $l.B0 It life foot, tlircrj Inclioo, I ilil. II. M«M«hcm ,..,,.,«^.», O, K, f, lUture, CHECKER STORES SAVE YOU MONEY W« have wrapped and packed and JThono rolnt riwuwmt 10*7, Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 7, 1931.'. US.O. Drive Nets $1,839 In Red Bank . Martin V. B. Smock Tells of Drive— Quota Is $2,000

-. More than 100 leaders and workets. officially completed the house-to- house appeal -for funds for the United Service Organizations In Red Bank Friday night with an encour- aging report of $1,839.22, with but J160.78 to go to reach the borough's quota of $2,000. Martin V. B. Smock, chairman of the financial drive, which began Monday, July 21, stated that there are still several workers and district leaders yet to report and Is.confident that within another week tho final tally will ehow that Red Bankers we're able to contribute their share of the nation's $10,765,000 to provide proper recreational facilities for the men In uniform ol the va- rious army cantonments, when they are, off duty and off the reservations. The district leaders, meeting at the Y. M. C. A., 40 Riverside avenue, Fri- day night, reported the following amounts: District 1, Mrs. Samuel J. Greenblatt, $74.35;- District 2, Harry W. Crawford, $18; District 3, Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl, $41; District 4, Mrs. Daniel B. Olson, $32.05; District 5, Edwin R. Conover, $377.35; District 6, Mrs. Edward T. McDonough, $60.52; District 7, Mrs. Harry Quinn, $61.65; District 8, Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate, Jr., $19; District 10, Mrs. James W. Parker, $150; District 11, Mrs, Edward T. Healy, $21. Friday night's total amount, $854.92; pre- viously reported Monday night, July 28, $984.30; grand total of $1,839.22, Chairman Smock and the members of the co-operating agencies, Mrs. This two-story house of brick and frame construction contains three bedrooms. Its plan is , George M. Bodman, Mrs. Arthur J. simple and provides considerable convenience for the occupants. In the East this property is valued White, Wllmer A. 'Robbing; Captain at $6,000 and was financed with a mortgage of $5,400 insured by the Federal Housing Adminis- Russell B. Wheeler, Rabbi Arthur H. tration. Average monthly payments on a 25-year mortgage of this amount total approximately; Hershon and Rt. Rev. Monslgnor $32, exclusive of taxes and hazard insurance. The cost of this property will vary in other localities. John B. McCloskey, are very grateful to Bed Bank residents for their co- operation in this U. S. O. campaign, Hints To Keep Baby an important wheel of the Rational Cool During Summer Defense Program, and wish to extend L their thanks and sincere appreciation to the leaders and workers and all •qi-SNAPSHOT GUILD O keep your baby cool in sum- who assisted in any way In the me- Tmer it is not always necessary chanics of the drive. PICTURE OPPORTUNITIES . to move to the seashore or to the In a final word. Chairman Smock, mountains. Of course, it may be ah active member of the congrega- advisable to take the baby away tion of the First Presbyterian church from crowded city streets to a place and former superintendent of the where the air is fresher. Presbyterian Sunday-school, told the leaders that, "God, in His Providence, But except for this it is prob- has bestowed on us a most precious ably just as well to keep a young heritage. As His children, we must baby at home, advises Dr. Josphine exert every vigilance that this Inher- H. Kenyon in tho August issue of itance be not wasted but passed on Good Housekeeping magazine. For to those who will come after. Today here, his regimen and feeding we gird ourselves to defend our free- schedule will, be regular and dom. We, who have not been called he can have the comforts of his to serve In arms or at the machines, usual surroundings. To insure tho should take our places in that great baby's comfort, Dr. Kenyon offers army of service under the inspiring tho ten following points. generalship of the U. S. O. U. S. A. 1. Watch the baby's food and its Here Is a Pic-tare, of stands for America, U, S. O. stands preparation so that he will not be for free spirit of America,—united, upset. 2. Give him all the boiled serving our own. Our men, who have water he wants to drink. Offer the been called to the colors, are giving water between feedings. 3. Dress of their time and talents freely and the baby lightly, varying his cloth- Complete Satisfaction. • •. generously. If I know my country, ing with the weather. During tho 'tha army behind the army,1 our clt- heat of the day, a diaper may be the Izents will not be outdone in gener- only garment needed. 4. Beware of osity. prickly heat. If a baby is clothed too warmly, his body may break Read The "This officially ends our financial out in a rash—a reaction of tho "Just look, Mother, how beautifully our campaign but we can still do all in sweat glands in the skin. 6. Never our power to aid the United Service omit the baby's doily bath. In sum- Register Organizations In their various pro- mer ho may need two. new laundry did these things! The starch- jects throughout the year." Keep the baby's skin clean. Dur. ing the summer the skin may be- In conclusion, Mr. Smqck intoned, . come irritated in the croase3 be- For All The "May God blesa our boys in the tween the fat folds. 7. Keep the ing is perfect and everything is so snowy armed service of the Nation, and nursery air in motion. This can easily-Jbe.^oneJj.y_cross-eentilation^-. Martin V. B. Smock, chairman of 8. Givo the baby his daily outing —News-—~ Red Bank's United Service Organiza- before and after the heat of the tions' financial campaign, released day. 9. Avoid motor trips and air- the following bulletin Monday' night cooled establishments. The abrupt concerning the progress of the lead- change of temperature may be fromnow on!" ers and workers in the final "wind harmful. 10. Be careful about sun- ...AndThe up:" "The Red Bank U. S. O. flnan baths. They should always be begun cautiously, and for Bevere cial drive for the soldier boys is Keeping the camera ready for the unexpected resulted In this unusual nearly over, as most of the district sunburn a doctor should bo con- snapshot. Picture opportunities are abundant, so have your camera with sulted as soon as possible. Buying News This is a scene that's enacted weekly in chairmen and their team workers re- you wherever you flo. ported their collections last Friday night There were, however, a few T ISN'T very.olten that you'll find are characteristic of tho place you Cows, horses and tractors are workers' that were unable to cover I a dog looking Inquisitively around aro visiting, whether you are out among the cargoes of commercial In The Ads! many Red Bank and Vicinity homes... the their territory and also, as Is usual a corner at a cat, but It you do, It for Just a short drlvo, or a trip to pianos which lly from Edmonton, with most drives, a goodly number will bo an occasion well worth some distant section of the country.' Alberia, to outposts In Northern of people wero not at home when the source of satisfaction being the ads in the photographing. You've probably Second, try to organize your Canada. solicitors called, necessitating a 'coll- seen similar oddities, and often back,' delaying a complete return. shooting BO that tho pictures tell a expressed Uie desire to take pic- reasonably well ordered story. Not Register! Not only in the matter of laun- "At the' final report Friday night, it tures which really capture such sit- Just a lot of shots ot one thing, was announced that we had collected uations. Many opportunities like but a stcp-by-step account of what $1,830.22, with but $160.78 to go to this occur but once, and, by having you did ond what went on. dries do people find that they can rely on reach the borough's quota of $2,000. your camera with you at all times, Third, always be on tho look- Undoubtedly some people have been you can take advantage of those In- out, Watch for unusual or "dif- Used Cars missed by our workers, so have not cidents to make a number ot inter- ferent" pictures such as tho one Il- contributed as yet toward tho pro- esting snapshots. the claims and statements of Register ad- vision of proper recreational facili- lustrated above. They add a groat 1837 FORD Tudor Sedan— ties for the mdn in the various army Besides tho unusual, there are deal of interest and variety to your With heater; motor cantonments, when they aro off duty many othor things that afford excel- album. reconditioned . , vertisers, but also for the thousand and one and off the reservations. Realizing lent subject material for the cam- In scenic shooting,, don't let $295 that the money collected Is for tho era hobbyist. For example, activi- broad, breath-taking viowa mislend 'welfare and morale' of our 'boys In ties ot general Interest offer an you. Thoy'ro good subjects—but in- 1910 FOBD Dcluxo Fordor Sedan— necessities and luxuries of life. The Regis- service" those people mlssod may abundant sourco of plcturo oppor- cluilo a foreground object or Badlo and heater. wish to share a responsibility that tunities. Hiking, motoring, swim- "frame" when possible, to givo Exceptionally clean belongs to everyone In Red Bank. thruout; one owner $695 ming, boating—in fact, any sport them depth and creative feeling ter ads, in reality, serve as a directory to "If you have not contributed' to will yield a number of good Bnap- of distance. this worthy cause as yet, please send shots. Or, whorovor you go—to Itt picturing tho tilings you do, 1937 FOItD Dcluxo Fordor Sedan your financial help to tho United tho mountains, seashore, or Inland always try to inclndo somo action Motor reconditioned, real buying satisfaction. If they claim econ- Service Organizations, In ci re of the lako—you'll have tho chance to pic- Vory clenn; good —not necessarily rapid motion, but t Y, M. C. A., 40 Riverside avenue, or ture tho scenic beauty as well as pooplo doing Bomothlng, In briof, direct to Kenneth H. McQrecn, treas- tho lntoroBtliig happenings on n innico each plcturo tell n Btory. • urer of tho Red Bank dlatr.A, In care 1937 FOHD Conv. omy, they give economy ... if they claim memorable vacation, a wcok-ond Chances to got oxcollont snap, of tho Merchants Trust company, trip or Just a day's Jaunt. Sedan—With Tiid Broad stroot You will "not only htlp shots aro ovorywhoro, and It's easy $395 to put this campaign 'over the top' There's no BIIIBIO formula to fol- to build a flno collodion. Keep your quality, they give quality. YOU can profit low when you tako your camera camera with you constantly, and but will also hold yourself In a little 1039 MERCUIIY Conv, Coupe— higher esteem because of doing your with you, but tlioro aro some good bring back a permanent record ot points woll worth remembering. your experiences". With radio nnd " part in tills most worthy cause. A heater. Black top; by using the Register ads, too! complete report will bo published as First, always look for sccnoB that John Van Gulldor red leathor , $675 soon ns all returns aro In." 1939 DOJKJ]; 4-Dr. GAItDEN NOTES whon the tempcraturo exceeds 00 de- Sedan—With radio KKrUMJOANS MEET. grees F. In dry woathor. Do not nnd heater : $595 Mnko miro that window boxes get apply sprnyo in lato nftornoon. Whon Tho Progrcwlvo Women's Repub- enough water throughout tho Biim- tho leaves go through tho night wot, Wmsm 1D40 FOnU Doluxo Tordor Sedan— lican club and the Wcstsldo Mcn|s mer. A Ilttlo feeding at thiu tlmo mildow Is invited. Republican club met last week at will also provo beneficial. Itiullo and heater, tho homo of John Estcrbrook on Tho host tlmo to lift nnd dlvldo Exceptionally clean Uank atrcot. Freeholder Josoph O. By removing the seed headu, capoc- mnny of tlio herbaceous porennlnls In lally in tho rock garden, much work Irwln and Undor-shcrlff of John T. juot after (hoy have ceased flowering, Lawloy opoko briefly. Membora voted will bo saved In digging out oolf-sown by handling each kind whon ready It 1037 FOIII) 113" Clmnsls Cloned Cab to hold Joint mootliiKs boifinnlng tills dllj Inter on. will givo batter results limn a gen- —Sliiko lloily. month, Dr, Ilonnan O. Wiley nlrto m-al replanting of whole bedu or Motor reconditioned "poke. Tho elllb« will hold a mln- In cutting gladiolus npilcrn for In- borders In nutimin. utrcl dhow in tho enrly fall, door docorntlon lcuvo a icimonnlilo amount of foliage on tho plnnlii, thun Tho success of tho roso bod do-1MB FOHD "00" rand Delivery permitting thu cornn to form prop- pendfl largely upon Iho amount of erly. Motor reconditioned; C ? wntnr lined. Thn bod should bo giv- now pitlnt, good tiros The Red Bank Register Ttin Vale on tlio addrcM on your pnpor showa en a thorough aonklng nt loiint onco After delphiniums have llnliihod a, week. If rod woll In nprlnir, no wlien your »u!»or);>llon expire*. This flowering It in well (o cut tlio ntcillts nnper, like mo«t aolf-reapootlng pub- additional fertilizer In noedod durlnjr I',' back* to ground level. Now uhootH tho rent of tlio noanon. RED BANK'S HOME NEWSPAPER IlciMona, In operated oa a cash-ln- from tho bottom will nouii davnlop «dv»nco bnnU. Jf your final dato la and produce imolhcr crop of iloworo Mount-English Co. drawliiR near, neml In your check later In Iho «

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED to rent by refined couple, one f SILVEIt mireculoua medal loit In Red USED furniture for tilt. Anderson Bros., 0-OUNCE pippin apples (or sail. Call OSSSPOOLS cleaned, cellars dug, scoop- ENRA offic* worker wanted, female; child, five to six-room cottage; modern, THE CHANCE of a lifetime: A beautiful A BARGAIN—Eljht rooms, bath. lUam ,-• Bank or Sts Brltrht. Fleui r«turn to Inc, 200 Monmouth itwt, Red Bank. at Still FonF d Farm, Sleepy Hollow toad, Ing and grading at reasonable rates, must b* abl* to type wsll and tak* dic- oil burner; In good location; In or near IVi story property; • first floor, six hiat; n.wly decorated; lot SOilTt fe*L ; 15 Lake avenue, or phone 2280-R, Bed Headden'dd' s CCorner. Howard Haxson, phone Atlantic Highlands tation; steady employment good hours.. Red Bunk) yttr .rmjnd ruildtncv Write rooms,-bath, shower, fireplace, front and All kinds of fruit, flowers; resetabl* ffa> ** Bulk.* PERSONALLY reconditioned piano* ud 776, . Stat* age, education, experience and give Cottage, box 611, Red Bank. back porch ["second floor, 1 bedroom, bath, den, new Ba»(e. 34 East Bergen place, reproducing pianos, tuning, repairing tha TROPIOAtj FISH—Gold fish aquariums, references; would consider bright beginner. tcieatlon' room; plot 110x160; beautiful Red |jenk.* "-' LOST. Friday, August 1, ^beautiful pair best* Dlrhan'i Piano Bbopi Drummonr] suppllti; Tiled tanke at low prices. Open NOTICE—Fur coats remodeled, reitylid or Writ* P. O. Box 58, Eatontown, N. J. YOUNG married couple want to rent five- •rets, shrub*, two-car garage. Low ttxei. " riding colt*. Phone Atlantic Highlands place, Bed. Bank, phone .III. Sundays. Helen Miller, . aquariat. State mended, at the summer low prioes If room bungalow, or four or flve-toom Kite 18,000. Marie Cox, Realtor, Fortau- ATTRAOnvE five-room eottage, all ta- "485' Highway 85. just above Eeaniburg Gate- done now: all work guaranteed by Amy C. YOUNG whit* woman wanted for general apartment. In or near IUd Bank. Write >ecx and Red Bank. proTements: heated son porch: laracet USED lurhlture for sale. Andahon Bros., Tray, phone Middlotown 281-J.* Owen, Union avenue, Belford, N. J.'i phone housework in small family; sleep In; H. >E.. 54 Evergrwn avenue, Bradley plot S0I126. Ownir Kill sacrifice. D. 3. LOST. vicinity of Broad and Monmouth ' Inc 200 Monmouth street. Red Bank, Keansburg 482.* good home and good saslry. Call Red Beach, N. J,« B2 PER MONTH w^lt buy jour own home. Morris, Lewis atreet, Eatoutotrn, N. J, •• street*. * void erou with small diamond ANTIQUES—Pennsylvania pine kitchen Bank 17«8. . New bungalow four rooms and bath, chip. Writ* Kirehner, box ISC, Middle- sideboard, large copper kettle* student ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Building * Loan WANTED In Rum ion by October let, five »ll burner; brick fireplace. One block from II ACRES with si small, old, attractive si*, - town.* WB CARRY "a complete line of floor cor* lamp, decoy,geese, hanging salt box, ate. Association, liquidating shares bought or six-room houi* or bungalow, all tm« rlvar. Price $5,896. Marl* Cox, Realtor, room farmhouse back from road, neat* erlni, beds, springs, mattresses, at low- Ottmsn's, 66 Fair Haven road. Fair Haven, ind sold. . For information write or phone EXPERIENCED butchar wanted; attady Red Bank and Portaupeck. ling on tha side of * bill; need*, but war- position. Fhon* Keantburg 654. pro vein enta; garage. Will rent or buy, FOUND, duchihund, brown, mala, wear- elt prices. Samuel Swarti, 14 West Front N.J.* • - • First New Jeraey Securities Co., Inc., As- Address A. B., box BU, Red Bank. rants, remodillns:; electricity, telephone) " Ing brown leather collar. Found on street. Bed Bank, phone 1887.* bury Park National Bank Building, As- MUST SACRIFICE, tire* lots 50x110 each, gartee, poultry bouse, old ham, woodlot, : • corn*r of West Bergen place and Shrews- PRIVATE family having too much fine bury Park, N, X, phone'Asbury Park 2121. MAM wanted to take eare of dogs avery In Mlonealnk Park, on tha> hlghwar: re- at the *dir« of brook having lak* possibili- bury avenue. Bed Bank. Phone Eatontown CASH for jrout old typewriters, adding ma- ^furniture moved from city, because sale Sunday; 84 per day. Apply Monmouth stricted. .Rhone Essex 2-8808, between 11 ties: fertile soil, fruit trees. Easy com- 6.0-J. chine, chick writer pr other office equip- residence, offers various choice ltemi: A FLOOR sanding and hand reflnlshlngi Jo Employment Agency, 22 West Front street, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT and 12 noon any day. ' muting; '4,600. Others. Booklet. Paul ment; trill call. Joseph R. Semico. ID! aijuarlsh mahogany dainty center table, a squar* foot and up- Myron E. Mor- phone 3500.* E. Stryker. Highway 14, Holmdel, N, )* IJO3T brown hand-sewn wallet. .Tuesday Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 481. claw ball feet, inlaid spray roses, HE; set eon, 8 Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury, phone ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, beautiful mod- TLAUTIO HIGH.LAND&—Three balutlfal phon* 8001. afternoon between Fort Monmouth and ten old manogany dining room cllalre, Red Bank H74-J. FARM HELP wanted, man who can drive arn, all-year-round rooming houie; won- year-round modem homes. One on prl- Clayton * Mageo'a, lied Bank. Finder WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale. derful opportunity near the |1,000,*00,00 Tats beach, easy commuting, walking dU- SHADOW LAKE PARK—S« tk* advant- 1 Cl Pump repairs of all kinds: plumbing and Georgian, newly upholstered, very valu- tractor, truck, milk, be generally use- •• pies*i * return license. Edward for wallet abls; unusually beautiful dining table, ma- ESTELLB Decorating Servloei paper hast- ful; steady work, good pay; houi* and yaoht harbor now near completion. Walk* tantt to station, shopping center, schools ages ot thli modern. restricted develop* 'C Phone Long Branch. 8013-J. heating. F. O. Hunt, Hlddletown. phone hogany, cost (400; St. Domingo mahogany ing, plain and decorative paintings i beet privileges. AUo a few apple picker*. J. Ing distance to main center, railroad, etc. and ehurehei, EeaionabTe rental. Tele- ment befor* locating your mw bom*; 1*0 Mlddletows e«. hall: seat, old, 850. Other enolce things, aateHale and workmanship at moderate B. Rue, Jr., Mlddletown, N. J.* Owner* H. UamieT, telephone Atlantic phone owner, H, Htuaer, Atlantis High- aeris loeat«d between Hnbbard avenus and -wall broniet, etc. All permact condition; prices. Phone Ml, 10 Mount street. Bed Highlands 961. lands 981. Shadow lake, opposite River Plaia ichooU GOOD Ashing boat for salt cheap! >1.> S. E. Alexander, inqalr* on premise* er FOR SALE feet," Sea Bright skiff. J. Mori, Bed -no dealera. Phone 269 Belmar. lank. EXPBRIENOED bartender wanted; nlxad drinks; permtnent Job, all year. Writ* OFFICES, three-room suite,, second floor. any realtor. Bank 108. Register building; suitable for doctor, SALE3, rentals, insurance; properties '" WE BUY and tell antiques. Gwendolyn UNUSUALLY beautiful antique mahogany CESSPOOLS oleaned and dug, drains lo- sta-tlng age, experience and rcferencei to of all types, lnoludlns town proper- '£ Haloney, Eatontown. N. J., phon* 654. BOSSES, harness, wagons, plows, harrows, colonial sofa., not massive, with separate atalled, wood sawing, estimates given. Bartender, box 511, IUd Bank.* dentist, lawyer or other profession; hist RIVES FRONT Cape Cod hoose, excellent and water furnished. Further particulars ties, country homes, estates and river neighborhood; seven rooms, two flr*- > spreaders, sprayers, dusters, combines, down cushion and two pillows, formerly Howard Tllton, 10 Center street. Rumson, apply Mr. Brown, Register office. Aienti placei, doubt, garig*; larga trees, attrac- '«.: HOME TRAILER for tale, fully equipped. hay and grain machinery, cultivator and property of Vice President Hobart and phone. Bunion, 611-W. fronts. Thompson Azener, .SI East .- For information Inquire Mrs. George MAN with retail a tore or eome business or protected. tive grounds, dock; tails 1125. To little lawn mowers. Conover Bros,, Wlckatunk, bought and now owned by a delegate to •ales experlanca wanUd for opening la Front strut, yhone Red Bank TOO.* eitate t8.o«0. Ray VanHorn, Fair Haven, •;:; Hahon, 15 Highland avenue, Rumson, or the St. Louis convention which nominated HOOVEB clieners repaired, brushes re- this vicinity. Prefer married man Interest- I -. phone Rnmaon 682. him, 1126. -Phone 259 Belmar, bristled. Allen Hiclrlo Shop, IS Whit* HOUSES and itons for rent. R. V. K. H. phone 283.* BUTCHER walk-In box, 10x12, for isle; ed in about %H a week, with year round Stout, 2 Linden place, Red Bank. - TIUILEH, 28rfoot Bender, equipped with excellent*conditions with compressor or street, phone BIS, Red Bank. work. For interview state age, past work, TWO-ACRE farm, five-room hoiu«, all LITTLE SILVER—Thre. acres, rambling , Frlgldslro and canopy, ready to go; without, Bargain for qulek buyer. Phone YELLOW maple cMITonler^end vanity, address P. O. Box 298, Asbury Park, N. J. GARAOE lot rent, S.000 square fe«ti with conveniences: located between Asbuxy- modern houi* back from road; knoll, 1 Red Bank 820, each- with oval mlrr6rs; 17.50 each. GENERAL OONTRACTOE and cesspools Lakewood; more land available. R. For- trees; thre* bedrooms, large living room, ;, 1900. Call Van ! Garage, Ettontown 1381, Phone 2G9 Belmar,.. or without steam heat) 274 Bridge ava- bregcr, R* F, D. 1. FarmlngdaJe. cleaned; carting and grading, top eotU CHAUFFEUR- BUTLER, white, wanted s nus. Call at Jooaph Lentlnl's. 1.98 Shrews- fireplaci; good heat; garage; 18,000. -Tax- ' • ALL KINDS of uled itovea (or tale cheat. ALL SIZES uicd tires and tnbts at bar- manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and sand, state age. Pleaie endow copies of ref- bury avenoe, phone Red Bank 1780. el S6S. Bay VanHorn, Fair Haven, phone gain* prices. Brooksldo Inn, near Stone COGS—Wire haired fox terrier pupplei, Estimates given, Phone Bed Bank 1414. TWO BLOCKS from' Rumson road, mar 238.* Sajnu.l Swartz, opposite Broad street. registered and pedigreed, for sa.le; board- erences: permanent position for right man. bus) splendid houie. recently renovated; Bed Bank, phone.1887.* Church, Atlantle Highlands. Oscat Becker, 4T Second etreet, Fair Ha- Write C. B., box 511, Bed fiank. NEEDED Immediately. Uatlnse of houiei Ing, plucking and clipping. Harry Pound, ven, N. J. for rant furnished and unfurnished. In nine rcomi, large bath; oil heat. Nlcily FOUR ACHE3—Modirnh.d eld farm — 18-FOOT Old Town canoe, with aponions; USED furniture for sale. Anderson Bros., Varsity Kennels, Willow Drive, Little Sil- the vicinity of Red Bank and Long Brsnch. planted plot; 17,000, Joieph O. McCui house: liven rooms, bath, hot. wa- v Inc., 200 Monmouth street. Bed Bank, ver, N. J. • SALESMEN—Due to the threatened fual Agency, Rumson 444.* ! " good condition, for «ale $26, Knodell, shortage, the Oliei\ Company is ex- Marls Cox, Realtor, 188 Rlvsrslde avenue, ter, neat, oil burner; electric range,' fire- . ~. E8 Bay avenue, Highlands, N. J.» N. J. • •* •* ' ' * I JOB PRINTIrlQ—When you head bue. Red Bank. Telephone Red Bank 268. ,' place; bam. Frlcid low at 16,500, Ray. WANTED, furniture, modem or antique, ln*ea oarde, letterheads, envelopes, panding it* insulation and window condi- BUMSON water front, 100 feet on Shrews- VanHom. Fair Haven, phone 18!.* DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall- brlca-irac, rugs, platols, silver, sew- tioning divisions. Have several openings bury river, approximately 200 feet deep. )t BABY CHICKS up to one week old, 10c; blllbeada, booklet*, posters, programs, for local men to take over well-developed ) - tested Rhode Wand Beds, White Hocks, paper for every room In your homa; ing-machines, office and store equipment; MODERN,- H ht offlcii, available Fine high land; riparian rights; 15,000— HOME on Maple avenue, convenient to values to f 10, on Bale for 11.98 per room also machinery of all .kinds, stoves and smDooncsmenta or anything In the line terrltorlea on protected bails. Alt leads 2 Decidedly reasonable Joseph O. McCul ( 'C Barred Bocks; etrlctly fresh eggs, rabbita. furnished from extensive advertising cam- singly or In suitea; light, airy, fine school; large plot; seven rooms, .team i' •* Muller, Route 36, two miles north ol Red lot. Quantities and patterns are limited. furnaces. Beat prlcea paid. Friedman, 85 of printing try The Ragtstat. Work of Agincy, Rumson 444.* heat with oil barnerr price 14,800, 11,000 Elarln's Paint Store, 29 Monmouth street South Main atreet, Asbury Park, phone paign. (8e» display advertisement on outlook; fourth and fifth Co on, No. 12 [ * Bank bridge. the better kind done when prottlsed Page 4, (1st Section). Company has been down, $50 monthly. W. A. Hopping Agen- 8148. Broad street. Leases. Sole agents, cy, 8 Linden place,, phon* Red Bank 197.* :; WIRE HAIRED puppies for Bale; A. K. 0. LET US install an oil burnar In your cook and al reasonable price*. marketing building improvement products NEW Colonial hone In Bumson; thres stove. See^ demonstration In store. TRACTORS asd equlpntsnt, new, aied and In this area for past 20 years. Its cus- Allaire) & Son Agency, Inc., Realtors, large bedrooms, tiled bath; open i- registered. Mrs. George JUmensee, tomers' Hat includes riamas ot thousands UNUSUAL buy at Shrewsbury, six-room *-- Freehold road, Colt'a Neck, opposite Colt'* Samuel Swarts,* 16 West Front street/Ked rabullL Conover Bros* Wlckatunk, N. 19 Uonmouth street, Red Bank, phone fireplace, big porch; large lot on. new hoUM, flr«place; attached garag*; large Bank, phone 1887,* J. Phone 'Holmdel «121. MA3IL COLEMAN School oi Dancing i of tha best known commtrclal and finan- 8480. ;: Neck ichool, phono Freehold 493-W-l.' be*lnneri and. advanced classes, ballet, cial concerns and individual property own- road.; Unsuallr low price of 17,8001 plot with ahsde tries and shrubbery; price a U.OOO. W. A. Hopping Agency, 8 Us- X BOAT for mle, 81%-foot cabin cruiser, TOP SOIL for salo. S. A. Hlckey, Ev- tap, toe, character end ballroom dancing; ers; ealary or commission bantu. Some IS2 p*r month carrying charge. R* den place, phone Red Bank 897.* erett N. }., phone Red Bask 79S-J-1, foi children and adalta. Phone 20U. 15 knowledge of construction preferred, but BUM SON, three acres, pond; exclusive ^ converted Model A Ford engine one year AUTOMOBILES Rector place, Red Bank. men who ara willing to learn and. work •trletsd ana. Rare opportunity, ^ old; boat in good order; $600. Phone' neighborhood; new residence, seven Cecil* L. Godner, Ilealtor, Avenue of LOTS for sale. In a restricted development! -? Keansburff 768-M. THE HAZLET Lumber Xard hu a larsi hard will receive special training. For rooms, thre* batbi, suntleck. Insulation; about one-half Acre in six*; S500 up. stock of heivy used lumber; alio light HAURIOE SCHWARTZ, Chryelar, Ply- CUSTOM plowing by acre or day'e work) personal interview, phone or write .Hr. J. Two Rivers, Btimson 144, Lothian, manager, Anbury Park branch, economical oil heat; double garage; $115. City water and sai; high ground; five min- - LIGHT electrls chain hoist for sale; will lambBr, used doors, windows and sub. A mouth and International truck sales and flnt class equipment. Phone Red Bank Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone utes' walk to railroad station. Quiet hut complet* stock ot ntw lumber- and all servlc* headquarter*. Phone Red Bank S10-J-1. or call at a Larkln'e, Red Bank, 810 First avenue, telephone Aebury Park *' lift 500 pounds; cost new S126*; used 706. Red Bank 288.* $8,600 WILL buy a splendid one-family conveniently located for commuting. Ap- :.' only slightly. Price $50. Call Red Bank kinds of mill work* Texaco asphalt 787. R. F. D. 1. proved by F. H. A. James A, Stout, ah ins 1M and rooflnsr, roof protective ooat- dwelling la a good residential district £ 410. . • HOUSES—Renovated, six roomj, good of Red Bank. Thla la priced for quick ac- broker, Mlddletown, N. J. IQV and ittorated X«lti. Stop la and let PAINTER, papsr banger and decorator! BOY wanted for part time work In grocsrr heat, $G0; duplex, seven roomi, river us flfl-ur* on your requlrementa, or tele- SEE OPPOSITE page for many used estimates f*urnlihed; II yeara' experi- tion! Investlist* now. Others from I -- TWO Victorian hall chairs, silver, patterned store; driver's license preferred, but not estate, oil heat, dock, $60; Shrewsbury, 12,000 up. Vf. H. Weart, 41 Broad striet, FARM for itle. 11 acre*, light track, som* i '£ glass, cut glass, old china, curios, odd phone us &t Eeyport'1108 and a repreMir oar bargains. Mount- English Co, ence. All work guaranteed, Average necessary. Ad drees Grocery Boy, box 811, seven rooms, Colonial, oil heat, 170. Ray tatlve will call. - No obllffiUoa on your room labor for papering 18.50 and up. Red Bank, phon. 2240.* fruit trees, plenty grapes, 1,300 feet I •• chairs, odds and'ends. Stansberry Thrift Red Panic phone 171. Red Bank.* VanHorn, Fair Haven, phone 288.* frotttas* on Improved concrete highway; | Z Shop Campbell's Junction, Belford, N. J, part, of course. The Hailet Lumber Yard, Joieph Hoffman, 82 Drammond place. Red r Keyport-Holmdel road, at Haslet station. Bank, phone 1607., FOR SALE to doie an estate, one .ere six-room house, some outbuildings; excel- HOUSEWORKER wanted; neat, depend- FAIR HAVEN—Vacant August 1, six ' tract. River read at O*dar avenue. Fait lent piee* raU* poultry. BIB; demand for ~ ABOUT eight acres of hay In field, con- rooms; all improvementsj steam heat} USED CABS bought, sold and exchanged. able, good plain cook; wait on table* Haven, New Jersey. Ray VanHorn Agen same. Write Mlddletown, box 811. Bed J - listing of Kentucky Blue Grans, white ANTIQUES and modem furniture, bogs, AAiIst with children occasionally: live In. garage. Ideal location; rent 145. Con- ey, 804 River road, Fair Haven, N. J, Bank.* "* elover, timothy, real top and alsyks; all silverware, Jewelry, coins, stamps, cash Pontlao sales and asrvlca; tenni. G. M. stant* Smith, 1« Maple avenue. Fair Ha* A. C. • Raaias Brothers, 19-21 Mechanic MISCELLANEOUS References required. Phone Red Bank - for 110. Call Eatontown 294 between 4 register, sewing machines, guns, fars, books, 8612,; ven, phone Red Bank 2818. ~ and 6 p. m. etc., bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex- street, phone 8085. . change, 85 Monmouth atraet, phone 528, PROPELLBB wanted, two or thres blade, COLONIAL home, large living room, dic- Red Bank. eight inch, L. H.: also Inside metal log, COUPLE wanted; uood cook, chauffeur, - SA0RIF1CB SALE—Splendid home with GOOD used ears j guaranteed to pass In- shaft, bearing, small rudder, Write or call ing room, kitchen, maid's room and lav* £ beautifully landscaped grounds i iwlm- spection; 198S Ford, 1981 Willys, 1184 butler; general housework; references; •tory; three bedrooms, bath; garage at* FOR INSURANCE on your ear, house or Bedle, 165 Bay avenue. Highlands, phone uletp In. Year around position. Phont " mlnff pool, bath house; first floor contains Plymouth, 1988 Ford, two and four-door 1218 cr 1351.* tached, $72.60 per month. W- A. Hop- ~ large living roontt fireplace; dining room; hasarda of any kind, phone or eall Ray sedans, 1984 Chevrolet eoupe. Applegate'e Rumson 98 R." ping Agency. 8 Linden place, phon* Red -. modem kitchen; two bedrooms, tile) bath H. SUllman, State Highway, Eatantown 1. Garage, Valley drive, • Atlantic Highlands, Bank 897.* J| LADY traveling to Tulia, Oklahoma Sun- **** and eatra lavatory. Second floor has thrto A reliable office for reliable Iniuranee." N. Jr BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR, colored, aged an . day, would Ilka lady passenger. 128 der 40. State name md telephone num- *, bedrooms, two baths, billiard room; play- Branca avenue. Red Bank, after 8 p. n.* ALL-YEAB country noms, furnished or <-' room In baaement. Roliton Waterbury. 22 BALED itheat and rye straw for isle. pUIOK eoDpv, 1889. urlts 80 j excellent ber of last employers; year around Job, unfurnished, restricted section of Lo- . West Front street, phone 8500,* Conover Broe* Wlckatunk, K, J.. phone condition* radio and heater, mlteu* NEW SHUFFLEBOAKD Just Installed In Writ* B. C, box 611, Red £ank. euat on North Shrewsbury river: beautiful Holmdel U121. 15,000: oost 11,800, sell for ftSEO. Hla Atlantlo Hotel, Fair Haven. Come on, vUwj reasonable yearly rental. Phon* At- X GOOD three-room bungalow, all Improve- man, phone Batontowatown 48X-"W.* all you good shufflsboard players. WHITE woman wanted for regular dally lantlo Highlands 880-J. - menta; lot 40x20D; $1,800, <860 down, PAINT direct from factory aoid save 80 housework in Fair Haven. Phon* Red r*l *>1S per month. Including interest, axaortl' per cent on all materials, paint, • var- 1038 FORD club convertible eoupe; all In Bank 8682.* ± xatlon and taxes. Rolston Waterbury. 22 nlshee, wall textur* and waif paper. At- good condition, with radio. Call any 1106.00 TO 1175.00 month; men, women— SIX ROOMS and bath, fireplace, sun poroh, An Advertisement's ; Weet Front street, phone SBOO.* lantic Paint Co., 119 West Front street. evening. 246 Spring street, Red Bank.* Get U. S. government jobs. .Prepar* for hot water heat; one-car garage; con- Red Bank, phone 2261-W. Red Bank, N. J>, examinations. Prepare COOK wanted, year around job; to cook veniently located: available October let; jl - WELL-3UILT six-room house with bath; CHEVROLET 1986, two-door sedan, In Immediately, at home. Sample coaching, for good sited family. Other help kept. $50. Thompson Agenoy, 81 East Front P •. sun parlor; * large plot of ground, POOL table (subway); oubes, light fixture excellent condition; act quick, 8245, full particulars, list positions fres. Apply Sleep in. Write Cook, box 511, Red Bank. street, phon* Red Bank 700.* - 200x800; hot air heat with oil burner; and racks; akea ball alley, large ma- Many other good buys. Open evenlnge today sure,' Writs U. 8. G,, box 511, Red Bank.* MODERN flre-Toom bungalow, til* bath, Strength I J«,000. Attractive terma, Waterbury, 22 hogany wardrobe, sideboard, museum piece, and Sundaya. William J. Levlne, 376 TITUS SEARCHER—Tltl* Insurance) - West Front street, phone 8(00.* coit »l,£O0. odd beds and bedroom suite Broadway, Long Branch.* hot waUr heat; two-car garage; excel- WILL the person who telephoned 1009 In lent residential section; 952.50, Thompson cheap. Csll Red Bank 85K. fW. an effort to return a silver dragon fly company offers excellent opportun- A" GOOD BUY—A-uthcntlo Capo Cod bun- WANTED, dual wheeV Ford truck In good ity and steady salaried poiitloa for Agency, 81,Esjt Front street, phon* Bed pin call Red Bank 1099? Reward exceed- Bank 700.* * galow on large plot of ground, on Deautl- SIS-FOOT General Electrlo. Lidgerator, condition. Write, state price, etc. Write ing value of pin. 180 Spring atreet. Red tfaoroughlr experienced title searcher. ful Sycamore avenue; modern In every perfect condition; whlta tain top gas H. E., box 511, Red Bank. Bank. You can put an athlete', emit en an invalid but way. Steam heat with oil burner: flre- ollne stovs. Samuel Swartsv 14 Wei Aocevted applicant must have ^had . place; three bedrooms. Waterbury, 22 Front street, Red Bank, phoneim." SAVE gaa and save money too at Maurice over five years' experience) In search- UNUBUAIi opportunity In Runuon— the suit dottn't five the invalid the atrength nor the) ; West Front street, phone 8600.* BICYCLES on the budget plan, no money House being* remodeled for r»rat. Schwarta'a on a guaranteed recondi down, easy monthly payment*. Your Ing real «stat* titles In the sout-hsrn quality required to win a ten-mils race. COMPUTER gasoline pomps, air eompree tioned used car. Low In prioe, high. In ef- Ready for «c116nbrBayVlevr TOB0DY mecnanlo waivti3^ musf"bt" RUMSON—Tenant cottage on river front pl£e«~wh>re~W'c6uia'T>e~« cemetery for sale or exchange for any first cites man; good pay and iteady eitate; lovely letting of old trees) six BUICK, 1987 delux* six-wheel four-doo. employment. LaFreda Sales & Service, and the most beautiful runner's suit in the world .BABY GRAND .pianos, Fisher, Bald- useful article. Addreia Box 85, West sedan in excellent condition; radio and WANTED t spot cash for new or used *l*e- rooms, bath; hot waUr heating] |C0, Jo- Point Pleasant, N. 3. trlo motor*. Douglas Electrlo Co, 15 117 Monmouth street, phon* Red Bank seph G. HcCue "Agency, Rumion 444.* . -win, Burdga's Warehouse, 126 Broad heater; will sell quick for I89S. Many 2685. could not get aerosi the tape flrit If that ault was on street, Red Bank, featuring lawn and other good buys. Open evenlnga and Sun- But Front street. Red Bank. SNIPE sallhoat. excellent condition: 15 U BRICK Colonial. hous* in Rumion; half a person who could not run, porch furniture, living room aultes, ln- feet, brass fastensd; slotted mast ant dayi. William J. Levlne, 875 Broadway dividual easy chairs, odd chairs, smsll ta- Long Branch, N. J,* YOUNG married man with auto repairing aor* wooded plot; fln* street Kin* boom; cost I2>6; desire larger boat. May experience; weakly salary, free rent, rooms, .thre* baths, sun parch; two-car bin, maple, walnut and mahogany dinette be seen at foot of DeNormandle avenue. The real strength pf.an advertisement 1* the • and dining suites, mahogany and maple FARM PRODUCE heat, etc. Phono Ulddletown 168,* garage; |110. Joieph G. McCue Agency, Fair Haven; 1150. Address Sailboat, box Rumson 414.* number of homes Into Ah that advertisement U .' bedroom suites, double or twin beds, also 511, Red Bank. BUSINESS NOTICES FARMERS and truck growers will find a Ah individual single! three-quarter and double ready market for their produe* by ad- MALE and female help wanted; experi- * beds, flat and coll springs, and featuring enced In rubber factory preferable, not FOR RENT, bunaglow of thre* rooms, at- taken. $ WHITNEY maple youth bed and cheat, G. S. WELDING SHOP, 59 Slack Poin vertlilng In The Register's classified col- tached garage; all improvements, Phon* 1-. the renownid product, American Beauty mattress and spring; full lsngth remov- umns. essential. Apply between 10 and 12. Mar- R.(oot runabout, 125 h. p. Stout, 2 Llndsn place. Red Bank. many businesses hereabout* which are not large COLORED slrl wants position as general en, RumiDn. For- Inspection call Rum son < Call Atlantic Highlands 2R2.J betwem Chrysler marina engine, good condition. WHITE woman wanted for general house- 808-J or Rumson 428-W.* 5:30 and 6:JO p. m." Ownor drafted; 1350. H, H. Bowtell, At- houiaworker, part time or full tlmv enough to warrant paying put large sums of money, FLOORS—Sanding and surfacing eontrao- cooking. 120 River street,,Jl*d Dank.* work; must be able to do plain cooking lantlo Highlands, N. 1. ed. Have your old floor* and stain in family of two; full or part time. Apply BULLDOG (English) puppies for aali; HOUSE for rent, September 1, six room* which large display advertising costs. These busi- mad* Ilk* new by experienced workman- TWO good builnees men! 95 jreara old, on. 1B0 Spring street, Red Bank, or phone ' eight weeks old; pedigreed, A. K. C. GOOD sound farmhorse, works single o. •hip. Satisfaction guaranteed. For eatl. 1262. and bath, fireplace, all Improvement*!, nesses, however, can be advertised very aucceastully. registered. Donald Crawford, 162 Maple double; nine to ten years old. Frank mate csll Red Bank 501. J. Mori, eon- . former oflic* manaser at $8,000, othe. near station and bus llnei, on river. Mrs. . avenui. Red Bank. Smith, Rumson road, Little Sliver, N. J.' laleiman at f 5,000. want positions. Salary H. A. Worthier, 28 Rector place, Red In the Red Bank Register's Want. Department. tractor. at what wa ar* worth to. you* P**t refer- Dank, phon* 118&. ' ZOBEL SEA SKIFF—To tha person want- TYPEWRITER for sale, ll-lnch carriage; ence. Addrtii C* D., Ztunuon Inn. Rum- ROOMS FOR RENT ing a new skill 17xt.4 feet by 18 Inchtj no use for same. Bought two; S10. Jay REPAIRING—Furs repaired and rastrlld ion, N. J.* BUNGALOW of alx rcoma, two baths) two- Carpenters, builders, blacksmiths, painter*, deal- draft. Ideally suited for fishing and cruls- L. Smith, Locust. N, J., phone 198 At- at moderate prices. Storage free. Vo- car garag*; oil burner! rent $60: potv MAN, age 80, for many y«are In charge BOARDERS wanted! quiet and restful, on ers in special goods and merchants who are just . Ing, hsra's an opportunity to save oni- lantlo Highlands. gel's, 24 Droad strelt, Red Bank, phone l seialon October 1st. See Role ton W,at«r- < third of cost. Has Gray "Phantom" 62 n. 174. of etatlstleat department of larta New the lake At Navailnk. Lakeild* avenue, bury. Realtor, 22 W*at Front street, phon* starting In business have found advertising In tha . p. marine engine. Spetd lo 8t> m. p, h,; SCRATCH feed 12.05, growing maihei Vork brokerage home, wants opening In Naveslnk, K. J. 8500.* - fully equlpptd and In excellent condition. 12.30, 12,50, 12.70 per 100 Tbl. dlllv PAINTING and wall papering by expert. commercial or Industrial oonctrn, with oi>- want columns of The Register a profitable way of :. Brand new this summer. Sells for tl.ZOO, ered; wheat 11.06 pir 100 Ibi, Dlsbrow AUo radiator eprarlngi hand laws filed portunltlti for futura advanooment* "'-"Writ - LARGE oomfortabla front bedroom, near . O.. box 218, Shrewsbury, N, J.* STCAMOIUQ avenue; good *lght«room keoplng the people posted about their work and their - asking only I8O0. Ask to see "Moonshine" Brother!, Broad street and Pattereon ave the factory way. For cetlmat* call Red bath) In private home, suitable for oou- houi*; iteam heat, with oil burner, open ; at Zob.l's Basin, Sea Bright, or see ownir, nue, Shrewsbury, phone Red Bank 1180,* p*t business on* preferred. Phone Red goods. The Register's want columns are a directory Bank 608. J, Mori contractor. WH1TI9 VVOUAN wlihM day*a work to do. flraplacej electric range) two-car garage; • 1. W. Roseberry, tliera from t to 10 a n. Dank 1274 or call at 871 Mechanic atreet* rent I7B month. Poaseasslon September ; this Sunday for demonstration. THREE oil cook stoves for sale one white ot would do laundry, In oi out; Cal of the want* of the people of Monmouth county. I*OR INSURANCE of all kinds is* B. V. at 271 Uiobanlo atreet, attar liOO P. M 1st. See Wattrbury, 22 West Front street, porcelain with oven and two other cheap- THE MAPLES, 88 Maple avenue, on* of phon* 8600.* These columns ore read by persona who have want* • POWEB law . table, two saws, for sale. er onei; just theXhlng for, summer cooking. R. H. Stout. 1 Linden place. Red Bank. Phoaa Bed Dank Wl. Red Bank's most convenient locations i of any kind which they desire filled. Thli Want De- '. Morris, 104 Willow itreit, Fnlr Haven, Summsre' home-mad* bread, Rumson road [ BUY and eell second-head clothes; mm attractive rooms I rates reasonable, Phont • N. J. Call after 6 ti'olock." Little Oliver, N. J.* PAINTING done by day or Job at a rea- MODERN five-room bungalow, til* bath, be In good condition. L. Kerber, nod sonable prloa. Georira Orovar, 27 S Me- Red Dank -1614. Mrs. II, F. Dowitra. hot water heat} convenient to good partment Is a great market place where people who Shrewsbury avenue. Red Dank. Phone . GASOLINE engine for sail. Morris, 104 COMPLETE pony outfit for sale I Include!. ehanlo street, phone IUd Bank 1274. LARGE, comfortable funi.ahed room with grade school and bus line. Desirable have wants to be filled meet the people who can 1111 ; Willow atreet, Fair Haven, N, J,, csll pony cart, )iarness, laddie and bridle and water In room. 67 Eait Front street, neighborhood. Rent 110. Watarbury, 22 - after 6 o clock." slid. Apply Chris' Tavern, Tlnton Falls, RBLIADLK, cepabl* and sober mlddl Red Bank.* West Front atreet, phon* 8600,* thcoo wants. TRUMPET or cornet Instruction. Bruce a»d colored nsntltman wlshea poaltlo. ' SAILBOAT, It-foot sneakbox; perfect con- E. Anderson, 20 Lennox avenue. Rum at chef and treneral handyrain I expsrlenctd LARGE] front room and on* medium alts ; dltlon; rsssonsble. rhone Red Bank JUST arrived; large shipment of combl eon, phone Rumion 087. bakar and can «ook anytnlnty. Can supply room for rent) men only, (israge. Ill REAL ESTATE FOR SALE One of the chief features of The Regleter's Want nstlDn ranges, coal stovn, gaa ringed referencsi. Prevtouily employed at Cailno Wallace street, Red Bank.* Ad Department I* the nominal coat of taking space oil stovea at lowest prlcee. Ssmusl Bwarts, 0EB.V00L3 cleaned and built; septic reiUurant, Asb^rr Parki Mrs. King's rei ,. KOOLBn-KEn, four taps, one year old; 14 Wiit Front etrfit, Ited Bank, phone 'anks oleaned and Installed! dralne in- taurant, Aibury A'»rk( and Suit's itnri Mull- LARGE pleaatnt rooms In quiet residential OLD farmhouse, completely morfernlaed therein. An advertisement of 80 words will be cnr- - Bargain to quick buyer. Write Her, box 1887.* •tailed. Phone any time jay or night, er'i chop house, Newark, Writ* Lindsay location, three blocks to bualneaa cental-1 lovely setting of four aores I seven ;• ill. Red Bank.' , Itumson 740-J. Harvey 0. Til ton, I Drone Anttirion, box 2B4, Bqunnkum road, JPlr reasonable rates. 24 Lsroy place, Red rooms, bath, oil heat; taitefulty decorated. tled Into these 8,000 home* for 30 cents. 3TORR flxturea suitable for groeery or place, Rutneon. Drook. Dank." Darn and poultry houiia; taxea ISO. Vrlg- ; 10 RHODE ISLAND and Whit* Rook butcher store; Ave six-foot counter*, Idalr* Included] 16,800. Joseph O. McCu< . ohlckll nine wseka old: SBo enoh. Alio porcelain fronte, one glass food case, ona UADKLON FROAL. antlqnea bought TWOeomfor table bedrooms and farag* Agency, Hum ion 44.* for renti private horne) biuilnws on* pre- ' Kohler povrer plant. Phona Kntontovni glass front butter box, on* computing and sold. 101 West Front street. Sm : aJJ-J. Call after 4 p, m. HELP WANTED ferred. Call at 120 Lincoln avenue, phon* eoale and one eleotrlo coffee mill, llargaln, uank. lUDOLKTOWN vlllag* home, ten rooms, aa store Ii sold. Apply Reil Hank Building OLE UK TttnUd for olothlny and habtr- 1020-U IUd Bank." oil burner, three flraplenta, attached ua- 1 HEED' baby carriage, -itood condition, for * I/)an, 10 Utoad atreet, Red Hank.* 3EI1IO TANK! anil eesspoole eleaoed, dasheryi experlencait, or young ambiti rauii large aunny bed room i, porchae, aor* ' sale, It; Eureka vacuum cleaner, attach- alio dry wells i drains Imtallid, Uetl. ous man to learn. Write Glerk. box (11 LARGE furntihed room, an It abl t for on* lands«ape station, near ' mints, t5t tablai top Prosperity gasoline TWO Elto outboard motors for Hale, I IB metis olven. Oscar Becker, 17 Second IUd Hank," or two people) private family) refsrai.ee. eehools, eltjr water. Priced below eoiU ' stove, |1S. Htrnml-liimil lumber, iloors, for both. Illnhard Francis, Jr., oar* street, Pair Uavsn, phone Rei Dsok 1414. Apply 10 Lelihton avenue, or phone Red Phone MMdleLown 2A8-W. \ cheap. Albert Dennett, Smith Laurel avl- Jleokwlth. (leneral Delivery, Ileil H.nk, Dank ivOI-J. ' mil, W«mntid for general htmiS' OIJVM llAKBS-neror. you atrang. for work | .-mall famllyi permanant polltlon KUKNIHlltDD rnom, prlvitt family, oppo- DGMI-nUHdAI/IW of ill igonn, lmpror. DININf] room maple 1st, also maple living »our balds, plcnlos or ciutlnfea, us me. must be sxt)«tltnced and cinalite; refer- m*nUi lot SOxlno; good n.Ifchlmrhooit; \ EliRCTIlIO range for "ale, In gnod condi- room net) also bedroom set. Phone Red I know howl I have the right place, dUh- •It* IUd Hunk high arhdnl i teacher pre- •nets rtiriiilreil. 71 Sllvarton avenue, Ut- ferred 1 i-tferetiflM. Priori* Red Rank 2(4 mill! from MlilrlUtownl ran b. bounht tion, firtln Acres, Tlnton avenue, Ent- Dank 30W-M, II, tabiii and evirTtlilni neceisarr for tli ftlUer, N. J. Call IUd Dank 88S0. for 11,100 on II. O. 1- 0. terms. Jam.i A ! ontown, phone 110," luoc.iifiil party, Oatlifantlon guerantes lTKM. nu,B dining room suite for ssls am-/. Btoul, broker, MMdlitonri, N, /, for Information se* (leorge Wllllame, 4 nOlUTUMllAI^MAN — Oifeiu* he*d : T1K-V1E0B dlnlnu room suite for sale; miiat be aold Irnmedlstelyl very gnoi! llanlion avinuf, or phone Red Hank U, ' nlso Kngllili coach and iilaypsu, with condition. Mrs. Korsln, II Ictm place, Red haa irtatlr lnortai«. ceiving applications, to fill the- va- Bergen place, are surgical patients Card of Thanks. man, M. P. detachment, 1225th Regi- The death rates from cancer, dia- that $2 per visit (even when the Deluxe CEABMEAT N__?1.2516. The superintendent and teachers of ment, Fort Hancock, and au auto op- betes and appendicitis are rising sums collected will pay that much), cancy. this week at Rivervlew hospital. ' .Salmon Trout • Swordflsh Eatontown M. K. Zion church wish erated by JoBeph A. Derby of High- threateningly. More babies are dy- does not recompense a doctor If the to thank ail those who took part In lands, were damaged in a collision on ing each year, many of them need- patient is unable to come to him, the program for the picnic, especi- lessly, than there were American ally Mrs. Edwin Best for her kind- Water Witch hill,; Highlands, last and he must drive Into the country. ness. evening at 6 o'clock. Mr. Derby's soldiers killed in the World war. However, Plan No. 8 is simpler to Mrs. Gertrude Holmea, young son, Thomas, who was riding Every year tuberculosis kllla its administer than the others, since all • LAST CALL • Chalrlady. with him, was sllgmly bruised about thousands and costs the country arrangements are mado through the —Advertisement the face. ' more than, half a billion dollars. By Farm Security Administration. It The army car skidded on the wet early application of our knowledge alone among the three plans defin- Card of Thanks. road into the Derby car, smashing in we could double the cured cases of itely went into effect May 1, since SUMMER CLEARANCE We wish to thank all the many the side of the coach. The rear of cancer. The venereal diseases still It offered no presentation problems. When mother atmti to took imarl So odd and end pieces of merchandise, consisting of coats, suits, dresses friends and neighbors who so kindly the other car was damaged. No attack the youwr. destroy fertility, All three plans are drawn to pre- el social gatherings the'll choole for all occasions, blouses, knit suits, at.less than half their original price. Not assisted us in our sorrow; aluo Rev. complaints were made as both drlv- detorm babies and wreck homes. A serve the free choice of physicians this green-ani-nalural wool dtett Torney, the pall bearers and all those era agreed it was an unavoidable ac< great army of rheumatics remains which Is deemed so important teen in (he pages of the Auguil all sizes, but all fine, clean, up-to-the-minute stock; who donated floral pieces and cars. untreated, without hope of allevia- Naturally subscribers will have to Good Housekeeping. It hat along Mrs. Anthony Supensky cldent due to the slippery road caused by the rain. Officer Howard tion or cure. Many diabetics still re- choose among participating phys- jacket with uldt peen piping and and ^Family. main without insulin or receive it a slim thirl. —Advertisement. Monohan Investigated. icians, all of whom by law must be 75 DRESSES at $5 fully licensed practitioners. too late because the knowledge and facilities that we have are In- VEGETABLE FIELD DAT. The medical societies of all 21 Manhattan's Glamour 50 DRESSES at $7 WANT ADVERTISEMENTS adequately supplied." counties have endorsed the Adminis- Monmouth county farmers attend- The committee recommended "that tration, but enough individual doc- Is Partly a Myth 50 DRESSES at $10 Too Late for Classification ing the Vegetable Growers' Field the costs of medical care lie placed tors have hung back (or perhaps Day at the College of Agriculture, on a group payment basis, through have merely not got around to By Katharine Brush SALESMEN—Are you one of thoie men Rutgers university, New Brunswick, the use of insurance, through the answering their mail) so that the (Trim Aaitiit Gild Hcmikiitmi Some dresses and coats suitable for early fall wear. Sale will begin who have oftetj thought about what you Saturday will have an opportunity to use of taxation, or through the use could earn, if your commission was tin corporation can as yet operate In HEN people from other tomorrow, August 8, and continue all week through Saturday, August 16, dealer's'discount and no overhead or in see the latest developments of the of both methods. This is not meant only 11 counties. Besides society en- when shop will close for one week for redecorating and receiving incoming vestment 1 A large nationally known^com crops and soils -department of the N. to preclude the continuation of med- dorsement, the signatures V 61 per W places declare that they'd pany otiers to the right man such an op- fall merchandise. Will reopen August 25. tunity with the fastest selUnff product in J. Experiment Station, according to ical service provided on an individ- cent of all regularly licensed phys- hate living in New York, they are iti field. Write and tell us about younelf Richard O. Rice, assistant count; ual fee basis for those who prefer icians are required before the work more or less right about it; but not and your past experience. Addresi Box agricultural agent. the present method." The medical can begin Jn any one county. In 26S, Postofflce, Asbury Park, N, J. for the reasons they think. It isn't Dr. Howard B. Sprague, station profession was rocked to its founda- some counties tha per cent of agree- the noise, and it isn't the dirt. It's CHBVEOLET or Oldamobllo credit of f IO< agronomist says that visitors will tions. . ment has gone to 76. Counties, now WILHELMINA DOBBINS for sale. Address Chevrolet, box 511,have an opportunity to observe Im The Public Asked-Why participating include: the little things. Bed Bank. 63 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank , Telephone 2644 proved strains of mulch crops, swee The publlo wanted group payment It's the cosy elevator rides Jn SMALL bungalow at River Flasa for aal Bergen, Burlington, Camden, Cape your apartment house, squeezed in or rent. Hugh Carton, 19 Lelghton corn and soybeans growing on the and was puzzled by the medical pro- May, Essex, Gloucester, Mercer, Mor- avenue, Bed Bank, phone 1995-J. experimental plots where they ari between the Joneses' baby carriage fession's seeming resistance to "so- ris, Ocean, Salem, Somerset, Sussex, and the Smiths' Great Danes. It's I FOR SALE, IE-foot rowboat, Modennlctlc; being tested as a means of selecting cialized medicine." Union and Warren, the best and eliminating the poor the window-waBhers suddenly ap- al«o flat top desk, 8x4, with bookcase As the snowball of publio opinion It Is hoped that New Jersey is on pearing on your window Bill, when • I in front, and 276-ealIon fuel tanki,, 78 ones. rolled larger and larger, there came Is way to adoption of the viewpoint •Kemp avenue, Fair Haven. K. J. "Among these news plants,'! Dr. you're not dressed for them—in the Washington pronounclamento of United States Surgeon General fact when you're not dressed at all. REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pups foi Sprague reports, "are some In which Bale; black and black and white. Tho: 1983 to the effect that medical care Thomas Parran expressed In these Full stop. as Brereton, R. F. D. No. 1, box 109, Free- are combined several desirable qual- was not available to a third of our words: hold, N. J. ities such as vigor and disease re- people, and the abortive attempt to It's the breakneck Bpeed at which "To the informed modem mind, New York's revolving door's get to FURNISHED or unfurnished, two or til sistance and, for sweet corn and soy-establish a national health, plan. the opportunity for health Is begin- rooms, kitchen, bath; garage; electric beans, a sweetness and Bucculence It was then that the Medical So- ning to rank with the other basic whirling. It's that thing of being and gas supplied; newly decorated. Near nearly decapitated at the theatre, business section, 47 Washington street. that makes them especially attractiv ciety of Now Jersey,decided to take equalities ot American life—freedom Red Bank, phone 1761. . for table purposes." up the challenge. Founded in 1766, of speech, of faith, of assembly, of every time anybody squeezes past Another interesting experiment RUNGA.LOW on Monroe ivanut for rent; it Is the oldest group of organized franchise. No man can exercise hi: you in a row behind. It's the gum , gas, electricity and running water In deals with the method of placemen! medical practitioners in the United rights and privileges if he has not on the subway stairs, and the week, Icltchen; $20 per month; avallabla August of fertilizer on corn. The usual 15 Slates and has a proud pioneering abjo the inalienable privilege ot end traffic leaving: town, and the FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MO SPECIALS, AUGUST 8th, 9th & 11th 15. Apply Mist Story, 4 Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury, phone Bed Bant 2TC0-W.' per aore application of 510-10 ferti- reputation to maintain. health." business of trying to find a doctor lizer was made along the row in It named a Fact-Finding Commit- ANTIQUE mahogany dreuera, sleigh bed, who won't just send you to an- breakfast sets, Princess dresser, china, every case, but an addlt kal 850 tee, which learned that New Jersey other doctor. pounds of fertilizer was r lolled in Auto, Sideswipes Fresh Fruits and R. and R. BUTTER glassware, portieres, objects ot art. Kui- had enough facilities to care for all So that's New'York, as I was cil's Auction Galleries, 29 'But Front four different ways: on t 5 of the her sick people adequately. Chicken Noodle Dinner street. Red Bank, phone 1691. land before plowing; In tbHbottQm Highway Truck Baying, It isn't the carbon monoxide. Vegetables Specials ' Fancy Elmdale of the furrow at plowing tlmt 1 broad The Forgotten Hen A state highway truck, operated It isn't the lack of trees or tho NOTICE.. "It was quite apparent," said Dr. by William Resta of Bolmar, was loneliness in the midst of crowds. FRIDAY and SATURDAY l-Ib. roll An ordinance entitled "An Ordinance cast over the plowed soil; and ap- 39c traveling north oft Highlands bridge Establishing Defining, Maintaining, Begu- plied four inches deep to thi plowe Elton W. Lance ot Rahway, presi- No, it's those second degree burns ONLY) iating and Controlling a Pottles department Mil by the use of a disc drill. dent of the Administration's Board Tuesday afternoon when sldeswiped you get on the bathroom radiator. in and foa. the Borough' of Shrewsbury, -''The organic-matter experiment Is of Governors, "that If a defect did by a car owned and driven by Jeanne and Fixing Penalties for the Violation of It's other people's alarm clocks CRAB MEAT TEN-B-LOW ! exist ln_our_methods of_dijtributlng Yates of Hamilton township, near JUICY SUNKIST "-—"Certain" Parta-^PiiBrtpf / •the most hlt r kjjg_yu?t^eyent _fr_i For. Making; Delicious; ; Introduced July 10. 1941. medical care, rt~was~amongTH'en6vP l dertaken on this important problem the court. It's the air in phone —-Fanc^-Ambrican— —••—-—ICE CREAM— Approved August 5, 1141.. More than forty different kind* wage group. The members of this and passenger car were damaged. ALJFRED N. BEADLBSTON, group are above the,level ot true in- booths. It's catching your high Mayor. organic-matter end methods of ac- Neither driver was Injured. Officer ORTKUDB 0. VANVUET, Clerk. dlgency. They are self-respecting, Howard Monohan Investigated. heels in those round manhole cov- can cumulating it are being tried out in doz. -23c 23c - The foregoing ordinance' was passed responsible citizens, able to fulfill ers on the street. on its second and third reading lj the conjunction with the growing of their ordinary obligations of self- 23c Board at a meeting held August Cth, 1941, snap beans and carrots. Included DEAIt DEER. It's Little Old Manhattan, all and was duly approved by the -Mayor support; but when seriously ill, are Austin, Texas. (AP)—Poaching by right. It's Glamorous Gotham, and DAVIDSON'S DELICIOUS • Shrewsbury. among the organic material** <^>*J unable to pay for adequate medical Pl§yed are aweet clover, sericea, «al automobile in Texas probably is too none other. It's running for your care and are thus forced Into a expensive to become very popular. A life out of the path of fire engines. Alligator Pears pine shavings, jpeach tree clip state of medical indlgency," COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, fellow who tried It recently, driving It's learning how to talk into two MAYONNAISE STATE OF NEW JERSEV. peat, synth«"o manure am Notice Is hereby given th&t, sealed bid. manure. To serve this frroup, the Medical bis car 30 feet off the highway to telephones at oftce. IMJ New York. till be received by the floird of, Chosen Bach farmer will also see soil sim- Service Flan,' as It was first called, strike a deer,' paid a $21 fine and his It's the town that out-of-townera Freeholders of the County of Monmouth was drivcm up by a Founding Com- auto[ repairs coat $10.60. A state 13c 23c 39c ilar to that on his farm along side wouldn't live in if you gave it to S-oz. J&r for the completion of the additions and mittee with Dr. Lance as chairman. game warden, with clues that con- P*. jar alterations to the new County .library soil like that -of his neighbor's, pro- them. Neither would New Yorkers CAUFORKIA On February 1 of this year the sisted of remnants of the deer, glass Building at the Intersection of Broad Street ducing a crop of carrots under .an as far as that goes. Not if you SWEET AND JUICT and Manalapan Avenue, in tha Borough of identlal identical system ol fertiliza- Trenton offices were opened. and a part of a damaged radiator, Freehold and opened In public at the rctet- traced the killer to a town 70 miles QAyE it to them. What they like is Ing ol the said Board to be held at the tion. Actually, the Medical Service Ad- ORANGES Sunaweet Board Rooms In the Court House at Free- ministration consists ot three sepa- away. paying and paying. That's obvious. PEANUT BUTTER hold, on Wednesday, August SOU), 1941, TALK ON BIRDS' EGGS rate and distinct group payment at 11 o'clock, D, B. T. , plans. doz. PRUNE JUICE Finest Dandy Brand Separate bids will bs recelred for the 29c following work, vlx.: / Plan No. 1 Fred B. Phillips of Eatontown wl l-lb. Jar 1. General Contract (Including excava- be) the guest speaker at today' tion, masonry, carpentry, sheet metal Plan No. 1 Is for full coverage, to FANCY OAUFOBNIA 4 work and plumbing.) meeting of the Red Bank Hotary reach penons with a maximum an- WEEK-END SPECIAL! 2. Electric, wiring contract. club. Mr. Phillips Is a natlonall. nual family Income of fl,600, with SEEDLESS 3. Heating contract. known authority on tho subject o: The receipt and opening of bids art sub- an additional $100 allowed for the BOX OF • . . KELLOGG'S FRENCH ject to the proper qualification of the bid- birds' eggs and' he will take thli wife and $200 for each dependent for GRAPES der in accordance with the provisions of toplo for his address to the loca LONG-STEMMED ROSES the pre-quallflcstlon law and the regula- child. The cost to tho subscriber will tions adopted by the Board of Chosen Rotarlans. He la credited with hav be $1.60 a month, plus an additional CORNFLAKES MUSTARD Freeholders. Ing one of the finest collections c $1.25 for the first dependent (that is, Plans and specifications may ba secured birds' eggs In this section and hi 2 "»29c from the Olerk of the Board of Chosen the wife) plus $1 for the second de- will show a portion of his collection pendent, SO cents each for the third DEAN'S: Freholdera during his office hours. In connection with his address. NEW V. S. No. 1 , 5c** Bidders will bo furnished with a copy of and fourth and no extra charge for (This Special (or Friday and Saturday Delivery Only) the drawings and specifications by the En- glneer upon proper notice and payment of other dependents. a deposit of Ten <»10.00> Dollars, which SCPPEB A* NEW MONMOtJTH. Thus husband and wife and two LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. PREM FRIEND'S will lie returned provided the plans are children with no more than $2,101) England Oven-Baked returned prior to bidding. A Swift Premium Product - Bids must be made on Standard Proposal The annual harvest home suppe incorao would pay 14.25 a month; Forms In the manner designated therein of St. Mary's Catholio church, .Now couple with three children who POTATOES PORK & BEANS and required by the specifications, must be Monmouth, will be held Saturda; might have $2,600 incomo, $4.75; a SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES. enclosed In lenled envelopes bearing the 1030 and 1040. "•. 25c name and address of the bidder and name evening from B to 8 o'clock on th couple with ten children who might of work on the outside, addressed to the church lawn. A Phllco radio will b theoretically have $4,000 Incomo AaMssnunts and Municipal Chariss Duo th. Dorousjh of Shrewsbury. 2 - 21c T, Ortrutle C. VsnVllst, Collector of Taxes In anil for tho Borough of Shntn- Board of Chosen Freeholders of the! County bury. County of Monmouth, State o[ Now Jeraey, of Monmouth. dlaposod of. on tho co-opcratlvo plan (only In practlco they probably hereby slva notice that accord- BROOMS Additional attractionttti s will Includ wouldn't) would still pay $1.75. Ing to the la*w requiring mi to nuke the .unpaid taxis, asBessmonts and other Each bidder shall accompany his bid leased on the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real ostato In th* Fancy Parlor No. 6 with a certified check as his bid bond as pony rides,, hooplap,, Madame Zo Applications must bo mado by Borough of Shrewsbury, for the yean IBS!) and 1040, will otTtha"itUi'dar of Aii- PEAS follows] FkFaklel , fancf y btboothhs and a country groups ot ten or more persons who tust, 1041, at 10 o'clock a. m., In tha Borough llall. lied Bank, N. J., sell the lands, AMMONIA On general contract . 1500.00 store. work at tho same place, or are tenements, hereditaments and real estate herein described to make the amount FANCY SUGAR CALIFORNIA ench 29C On heating contract . 109.UO chargeable against the said lands on the first day of July, 1040 and 1941, »» Extra Strong On electric contract 20.00 linked In somo other way to Indicate computed In the tsi list, togothor wlthlntoreit on said amount from lha first day . FULL I>ODDED The check to be made out to the Board MEDIOAX PATIENTS that they roprosont a cross-section of July to the date of sale and tho costs of the sals, it public vernluo to such of Chosen Freeholders of Honmouth Coun- of the population. Otherwise, phys- psrson or persons as Twill purchase tha aame subject to redemption at the lowest bottle. ty. N. J, rate of Interest, but In no case In excess of eight per centum per annum. 2 »19c JUNKET The right is reserved to reject any or all Medical patients this wook at Rlv ical examinations may bo required. This ssle Is made urjdar the provisions of an Act of I/cilslatura entitled "An bids If deemed to the Interest of tlWAIII> c. BIIOECE, cisrk. " ' The servlco inoludos tho privilege of 193(1 1D40 ))at«i July 2B, 1041. Catherine* and Alfred DcGennaro, 1 Lot, Dlook 1, lot EA, on tho esat 2 23c Lux Flakes ..'«««> Pk* 21c County library Building. OPERATE ON WIIXKNTZ'S SON. an annual physical examination. aid* of-Shrewshury Avenu I 18.88 "We hopo w« have hit upon the A. Jlutherford Estate, 2 Lots. Dloik >, I/otsl and 1, on the south side FANCY V. a No. 1 JUNKET NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT of Newman Springs Itoad „ _ 21.51 Warren WilJonlz, 17, son of Attor- rlsrlit flKuro for our stato In about Harry II. and James Clayton and E. Magte, 1 Lot, llluck D, Lot 12, Quick Fudge Mix Rinso inrjophj:, 2lc Estate of Itophla E. Wllllston, deceased. ney General David n. Wlllontz, un- $15.00 nald Dr. Norman M, Bcott, Laurel fltreet _...... :. I 1,41 B.tl Notice Is hereby given that the ac- Yellow Onions cnI counts of the subscriber!, executors of the dorwent nn operation for nppondlclts medical director of the administra- Daniel V, Mack, Htui.e end Lot. Illock «, Lot II, Lnurel Street HU.01 Chas. J. Smith, 2 Lot., Illock t, Lots 18 ami Id, Laurel Blreet 1»t aide of l>n«. 1B41, Kroup that can and will pay for or- CILICAM CUACKKIIS HANK OP NEW YO11K, son avenue la conllnod to hor horn ShburShrewsburyy AAvenuv e 2.7 S B.J7 SPRY dinary Illness: In the traditional way. William IL,. Wilson, 1 Lot, Illock «!, Lot 11, on the wist slila of Silver 2"» 19c (Formerly Jlank of New York with a compound frnoturo of hoi Droolok. jtoai,tVm l . „ „ 1E.II Mb. tin 8-lh.tln anil Trust Company), Whon, liowovor, a sorloui Minus de- rli;lit ankle, She was Injured In Wallaoe C, vonArx, House and 2 Lota, Illock 41, Lots 1 and 2, im KXTltA FANCY 25c llyi Wjsr O. Gelgtr, velops, Ha contsi Prove suoh a stag- the south slda of Uycntnors) Avenue ~ ~ —— 29B.IT , Trust OfMrsr. fall nt Bon IlrlBht Tuesday. , STIMNGMEBS 20c SSc Danlsl F, Mack, HOUM and 1 loll. Block 77. Ixita 1. > and n, on the «» Wall ntreet. New York, N. I., Koring blow that tha Individual or 80,«g tho family (Imply novor again ro- south slda of White IHrsst ! JOHN ronTjcn IIUU.BB, BON TO MATAWAN COWO! William W, (look, 1 lot, Illock HI, tot «, on the smith side of Mon- GREEN BEANS SWAN SOAP <« Wsll Street, New York. N, V., ccvers ita economic poise, roe Avenue H.It Sunbrite CLEANSER . , , „ Eiaeuton, William W, Cook, 1 lots, Illock HI, l/ils ID anil lfiA. on tlm south 5c 9c Mr. and Mre\ li'rnd Hmlth of Vnlle. linn Nil, II Ml 111,12 .\lH'ln'it«, HI.Y.I.., Fn.l.r elite of Monrot Aveitui ref. caltA large aim * lLvn.llli,