AIX the NEWS of RED BANK SECTION and Surroundlnf Town* T»M mrlMflv and Without Bias RED BANK REGISTER ONE

VOLUME LX1II, NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1940. PAGES 1 TO 14« Shrewsbury Hoie No Reduction In Did Sapp Social Service To Spoure With Saucer?, Company Opposes Interest Rate On Mrs. Vinnle T. Sapp of M5 River Dollar Days In Red Bank street was taken to Riverview hos- Hold Annual Session Fire Ordinance Taxes At Rumson pital Monday morning with bruises on her forehead and cheek and a cut on the forehead which was Chief Says New „ Finance Committee closed with one stitch, received dur- Today, Tomorrow and Sat.; Six Student Nuriet to Receive ing an argument with her husband, Law Too Elaborate- Decides to Retain Thomas Sapp. Mrs. Sapp explained that she threw Certificates September 4 To Seek Changes Eight Per Cent Rate a saucer at her husband and In some mysterious way the saucer returned Store-Wide Bargains Galore The Monmouth. County Organiza- Members of Shrewsbury com- The Interest rat* on delinquent to bruise her. Mrs. Sapp refused tion (or Social Service will hold 1U pany Tueaday night went on record taxes in Rumson will remain at to aay whether Sapp caught the annual meeting Wednesday, Septem- "Abe," Boat Porter aa unanimously opposed to the new eight per cent. Councilman Sheldon aaucer and returned it on the wing Legion Meets Warning Period For Many Merchants Co- ber 4, at Brookdale Farm, Llncroft, fire ordinance which waa introduced T. Coleman, chairman of the finance or whether the recalcitrant plate home of the president of the organ- and pawed on first reading Tueaday committee, reported to the mayor boom e ran Red to damage her face. Motorists Is Over Operating in This isation, Mre. Qeraldlne L. Thompson. For Fifty Yean. night of last week by the borough and council last Thursday night that Her husband made no statement In New Home; Dr. Frank J. Klngdon, former pres- council. the finance committee voted 3 to 1 to at the hospital and no complaint was The warning period to speeding Three-Day Sales Event Ident of the Univeraity of Newark Honored Thursday Fire Chief Lester C. Scott, who keept the interest penalty aa It ia. lodged with the police. Mrs. Sapp motorists along River road, Rum- and now educational director of the brought the matter before the fire The finance committee had consid- told Officer John M. Stoye, who took Has Election son, has come to an end, stated Citizenship Educational Service, will company, read several sections of ered the proposal of Councilman her to Riverview hospital after the Councilman Louie If. Hague, chair- •peak. Commuters Recognize the lengthy new law and termed the Jamea P. Bruce, a member of the incident at 1:35, that the threw the Kenneth Smith Is man of the police committee, at the ordinance as too elaborate for the committee, for a reduction of the aaucer at her husband and missed meeting of the mayor and council of 8U atudent nurse* will receive rate to alx per cent. In discussing that borough last Thursday night. In Sponsored by Chamber's their certificates for the completion Services at Dinner borough and unfair to borough resl- him. The aaucer bounced against dents. the committee's decision, after the Chosen Commander— submitting his regular report of po- of their ten montha semi-student council meeting, Mr. Cohraan stated the wall, according to her statement lice activities Mr. Hague stated that public health nursing course. The With Gift Watch He stated that at the council meet- on the police records, broke and Ing H. Carl Kalt, of the law firm of that it was the opinion of the ma- Plans for Dedication a number of warnings have been Retail Trade Committee semi-student training course, started jority on the committee that a lower pieces rebounded and cut her. given by the police, but hereafter In 1927, la the only one of I la kind Commuters to and from New Applegate, Stevens, Foster and Reus- sllle, told members of the council that rate would make collections more summonses will be Issued to speed- ' In . York on the Steamer difficult and furthermore the reduc- Shrewsbury post, American Leg- ers. the ordinance at Shrewsbury would ion, and Its auxiliary unit held a Today, tomorrow and Saturday The H. C, O. a. S. established Dili gave a dinner last Thursday night tion would not be fair to those who should be three great days at Bad on board the boat In honor of Ed- closely follow that of the borough of have already paid the eight per cent Navesink Fair joint meeting in the Legion's new course to meet the need of graduate Red Dank with a few exceptions. If home on Riverside avenue Monday Bank for the thrifty ehopper. These nuraea fur additional training to nt ward Abrams, a colored porter who levy. has served the line for ISO years this Is ao, Chief Scott said, "the ordi- Nets $2,400 night. About 80 persons attended. Council Votes three day* have been selected by a them for public health nursing. nance which is now in force In Red John L. Mlnugh in a communica- gioup of local merchant* co-operat- Nuraea from both Fltkin and Mon- since he began work on Decoration tion asked the council for some ease- day, May 30, 1890. Bank Is not being enforced and like ing to uphold Red Bank's famous mouth Memorial hospitals arc given ment In zoning regulations with re- i slogan as the "Shopping Center of Commuters who have come to the one in question could hardly b* Chevrolet Won by $500 More For an opportunity to take this comae enforced." gard to the property he owns on | Monmouth County" by offering to under the direction of Miss Harriet know "Abe" as he Is affectionately Rumson road, near Ward avenue. called, made a gift to him of a He continued, "Shrewsbury has no James Kipp, Sea Bright ' the public unusual "Dollar Days" B. Cook, M. C. O. S. 8, educational The property is now In A zone and Poor Relief vahtea. watch Inscribed, "To Edward Incinerator where people can burn Mr. Mlnugh seeks permission to con- director, and Mies Evelyn Walker, their refuse and has no garbage col- These "Dollar Days" offering* ire director of public health and wel- Abrama—'Abe'—Faithful for SO yeara vert each building into not more than With a record crowd attending, —1890-1840—From the Sandy Hook lection whereby refuse can be picked he Navesink firemen closed their $1,000 Appropriation net a lot of shelf-worn merchandise fare of the M. C. O. 8. S- six apartments. The request was re- nor a bunch of junk purchased for commuters." up, and therefore the people muat ferred to the zoning board for ad- 55th annual fair Saturday night. The aim of thla acml-atudent pro- be permitted to build fires in order a so-called sale, but honest-to-good- gram la to contribute to the training When Abe started to work for the justment Mr. Minugh, who was President Neil Johnson stated today Spent at Fair Haven— railroad this vicinity was much dif- that they dispose of their refuse." hat the net proceeds will be about ness seasonable merchandise from of graduate nurses In rural public present at the meeting, asked If it regular stocks reduced to the ape- ferent according to him. Long Other members of the company was possible for the council to act $2,400. Two Cases Cost $750 health nuralng by making available also voiced their opinions, stating clil offering pries of one dollar. In the practice field which Monmouth Branch had its famed hotels and its on the request without referring it to Captain James Kipp of Atlantic sporting personages. His memory that the chief of the department the zoning board aa time was im- Way, Sea Bright, won the Chevrolet the majority of the offerings th* county has developed, combining An emergency appropriation of merchandise could not be purchased reaches back to days when the would be kept busy distributing per- portant. Mayor James C. Auchin- sedan and the ten consolation prize (500 for poor relief was passed by theoretical and practical teaching mits to those who wished to burn today in th* wholesale market for under experienced supervision. An- Sandy Hook boats, three of them closs replied the council would not winners Saturday night were Ben- the mayor and council of Fair Ha- then, used to race oilier harbor craft refuse and leaves. act until "we got the recommenda- jamin Blom, First avenue, Atlantic a dollar, let alone it being offered at other purpoae of the course is to ven Monday night. The original ap- that prlc* at retail In these store*, in speedy contests up Chief Scott continued, "In section tion of the zoning board." Highlands; Mrs. Nellie LufTburrow, propriation of (1,000 Is exhausted am stimulate an Interest in further edu- This event ia being sponsored by cation. bay and through the Narrows. He 8 of the ordinance there is a para- County taxes amounting to 117,621,- Locust; Richard Duane, Locust; the reason for this was explained by also remembers parties on the boat* graph which reads, 'Upon finding the Baker, Navesink; Lester Mayor Arthur B. Sickles. He sal the Retail Trade committee of tha The directors have planned the 31, due August IS, were ordered paid. given by famous men In the sport- lot or premises of the owner or oc- Sickles, Navesink; William Taylor, there are two cases on the relief list Red Bank Community Chamber of courae with the Idea thahtt ththe semj- Mayor Auchincloss called attention Ing, business and theatrical worlds cupant constitutes a fire hazard, the to the hearing September 18 at Rum- Atlantic Highlands; Dorothy Boyce, costing the borough $10 every week Commerce and this endorsement student will realise during this per- for their friends. Times have chang- council shall immediately notify the son on the proposed Low Moor Inlet Atlantic Highlands; Rose McLaugh- since January 1, and the total cost alone means that the co-operating iod of field work the need for ad- ed since then, Abe says, and people owner or occupant that unless the connecting the ocean and the South lin, Rumson park, Rumson; Henry for these two cases has amounted to atores who have been permitted to ditional knowledge and that ahe will haven't the money to spend on fire hazard is removed within ten Shrewsbury river, He said that Welsh, Oak Hill farm, Rumson, and $760, which left only $250 for othe hav* a part in this event muat put continue her profeaalonal education pleasures as they used to. days, the borough council will remove Rumson was one of the first mu- Robert Telfar, Locust. relief expenditures during that per- their best effort forward to give the) at Teacher* college or elsewhere. The Abe, however, still remains the it and charge the costs and expenses nicipalities to endorse the project. Miss Mabel Maxson iod of seven months. public the greatest value for the dol- University of Pennsylvania allows of Navesink same to the passengers. He is al- to the owner or occupant of the The mayor recalled the appearance won the $100 prize. The hand H. Edgar Smith, building inspec- lar ever offered in Red Bank. six credits for this training course. A Register representative made ways genial and ready-to-help, and Droperty. Any owner or occupant shall before the council at least two years irochted bedspread made and pre- WILLIAM GAUGHAN. tor, submitted his report of building Both white and colored nurses are is known by his call, "Purchase your have the right to appeal to the coun- ago of Jesse A. Howland, well known activities for May, June and July, the rounds yeaterday and It waa given opportunities to take the sented by Mrs. Edward Leonard of tickets now at the purser's office cil from Its action -within ten days contractor and jetty builder, who Hillside was awarded to Mrs. A. showing permits have been issued very gratifying to see the great num- course. The requirements Include a The meeting was the first to be held ber of "Dollar Days" special* that aft." This "aft" has been changed thereof, whereupon a hearing shall gave the opinion an Inlet at Low Anderson of Bay avenue, Highlands. in the new home and was presided totaling $22,644 in the three-month high school diploma, college entrance Moor would have little effect on tidal period. were put on sale this morning. Ia to "forward" since the remodeling be held, after which the owner or A maple rocking chair went to Mrs. over by Commander William Gaugh- course preferred;, good health, mem- of the "Sandy Hook," but the call is occupant shall be notified of the ac- conditions. Mr. Auchincloss also Councilman H. Lynnwood Minton, many cases the quantities wer* limit- bership In either the National Organ- Anna Parker of DeNormandie ave- an. still Abe's Identification. tion taken by the council and If a spoke of the efforts of former Mayor nue, Fair Haven, and a sliver cass- chairman of the fire committee, re- ed, yet every store has enough mer- liation for Public Health Nursing or VanR. Halny In behalf of the inlet Election of officers for the new fire hazard be found to exist after erole set, donated by the Ladies' ported that the Are horn compressor, chandise at special prices to fitittr the state Organiiation for Public the council's decision to comply project. year was held and the following which was sent to a factory la Penn- the public during this three-day H- Health Nuralng, enrolled Red Croas AH of the Navesink Methodist chosen; Fair Haven Youth therewith, and upon the failure of Councilman J. Edward Wilson re- church was won by Mn. Fred Rader sylvania two months ago for n ferlng. nurse, limited school nurse's certifi- the owner or occpant to comply with ported on the progreaa of road re- Commander—Kenneth Smith. pairs, has not arrived as yet, al- More than three pages of ee-opsr- cate, ability to drive a car and the of Naveilnl;. Senior Vice Commander—Jacques Nor though he has written several times the council's decision, the- lire haz- surfacing work on the east end of Thursday night, the ground prize ative advertising on th* part ol tats* ' nurae muat bo between the ages of Saves Man Sunday ard shall be abated and the costs HarUhorne lane, south end of the Junior Vice Commander—Vincent Moyei to the concern. The horn cannot be progressive merchants featuring this 20 and 35 years. was awarded to Miss Mae Welsh of operated without the compressor am charged against the owner.' Tbla is Avenue of Two Rivers, Lakeside ave- Navesink. Friday night prizes given SertreRnt-at-Arms—DanM Updford, three-day sale are appearing In to- The nurses received ten months nue, Blngham avenue gutters from Chaplain—Archibald MacKellar, only the flre alarm bell operates I faulty as it allows the owner too every hour and the four winners day's issue of The Register, sad experience, a salary ef $75 a month Norman Cameron Aids Narumaunk street to River road, Finance Officer—William Gautrhan. tho event of fire. much time to clear the property. were Mrs. Milton Wright, Hilton Louis Simon, chairman of the "Dol- and at the completion of the semi- While the owner and council are Washington street gutters from Na- Trustee For Three Years—Morris Miller. Councilman Tony Hunting, chair lar Days" activity, Is appreciative* student period, If the student has Drowning Swimmer rumsunk street to Church street and Park; Miss Babe Hellam, Locust; The newly elected officers will be man of the police committee, report- making their decisions, the fire com- Mrs. Jesse Smith, Shrewsbury and of the fine spirit showa by these met the requirements of the M. C. pany could be called several times to part of Buena Vista avenue east of installed at the next meeting and Ing on the drive against speeding on merchants and of the type of special* Frank Fceney, 27, a resident o Fred Rader, Navesink. River road, said there was no let-up O, S. 8. authorities, she may be ad- extinguish fires on that piece of Rumson road. tho new commander will make his offered by them. mitted to regular staff work if there Jersey City, who Is spending a part An emergency appropriation of Friday was Firemen's night and appointments at that time. in the campaign. He added tha property." ten companies from the neighboring Although the merchants advertis- la a vacancy on the staff. Of the of the summer at the home of Wil- 1309.76 was authorized to purchase a Delegates and alternates were ap- some Fair Haven residents were ing in The Register have listed many liam Tully of Ulvcr road, Fair Hav- The Shrewsbury chief declared, towns attended. Oceanport com- pointed to represent the post at the among the speeders and asked their number of young nurses who take The ordinance could be altered in dust-laying preparation for the: bargains there are plenty of others the course more than 00 per cent are en, had a narrow escape from drown- streets in Old Farm Village recently pany won the prize for coming the state convention which will be held co-operation by keeping within th »ueh a Way as to be simple mid greatest distance and also the prize speed limit. at their respective stores not Item- Monmouth county girls. Since the inK Sunday. He was rescued from taken over by the borough. at Camden August 22, 23 and 24. The ized in the advertisements. . . forceful." It was moved that Chle for the most men attending. Mid- delegates are Jacques Norrell, Mor- The council passed a resolution establishment of the course In 1927, tho river off the Fair Haven public Councilman James P, Bruce, chair- Now is the time to make the dollar dock at the foot or Fair Haven road Scott, First Assistant Chief James dletown No. 1 of Headden's Corner ris Miller, Vincent Moyes and Cecil that it has no objection to the issu- 40 nurses have taken the course. This man of the public properties com- go a long way. It is not a bit too by Norman Cameron, 16, son of Bly and Second Assistant Chief John won a special prize. MacCloud. Alternates, Kenneth ance of a one-day public license to fall six more nurses will start in tho mittee, reported the Installation of early to think of that Christmas list Robert Cameron, owner of a filling W. Parker appear at the next ses- Smith, William Gaughan, Harold he Shrewsbury River Yacht club for semi-student course. a street light at the corner of Ward o be filled and to start your holiday station on River road, who resides sion of the mayor xnd council Tues- avenue and Warren street in West Adamson and Wylio Pate. L dance Saturday night, August 24 The students have three class per- day night, September S, and voice buying during this three-day sale, iods a month. They attend lectures, on Clay street. Park. He also reported on the pro- Rudolph Smuls of Red Bank was at the clubhouse. Application for their opinion on the matter. gress of the alterations to the bor- Athletic Club elected to membership in the post. he license will be made to the state The merchants who have special demonstrations, discussions, map Mr. Feeney was aoproachlng the 'Dollar Days" advertisements in this float at the dock when ho was seized ough hall and aald he spends six out Comander Gaughan said that the ABC at Newark. making and observations. They at- medals for the boys who excelled in iisue of The Register are Straus tend field supervisors' conferences with an attack of cramps in water of eight hours dally inspecting the Holding Dance County taxes for the third quarter, work. baseball, football, basketball and amounting to $5,904.98, were paid. Company, Schulte-United, J. Tanks, every day, all monthly meetings of which Is 15 feet deep at high tide ood Housekeeping, R. Hance * Special Officer Harry Veroneau Mrs. E. A. Starks An exempt fireman's certificate was track at the Red Bank high and the The Jersey Central Power and public health nurses' clubs, all staff Catholic high school had arrived and Sons, Bob's Beauty Paror, J. B. Al- nurses' meetings, quarterly meetings called to Cameron, who dived in, granted to Albert Swenson, a mem- Affair August 31 Light company applied for permis ber of Rumson fire company. would be presented during one of sion to dig an excavation along len Company, Surprise Store, Th* of federation of public health agen- grabbed the swimmer as he started Heads Red Cross at Highlands Hotel the night baseball games at Pirates Wright Stores, Inc., Jean Frock*. to sink and pulled him to the float. Borough Clerk Albert A. Kerr, Jr., Brown's lane for a distance of 1,000 cies, health committee meetings as Park in the near future. feet for conduits and to erect a sub- Inc., Ruby Lane Stores, Sears, Roe- Invited and such other meetings as Officer Veroneau then applied ar- reported receipts of his office for Production Unit July amounted to $411.13. The Highlands Athletic association The public was extended an invita- itatlon. The matter was referred to buck Company, Albert S. Miller are announced. tificial respiration to the victim and he streets and walks committee and Company. The Sherman Shop, During the first three months of when the Fair Haven first aid and A letter was received from William will hold its second entertainment tion to view the boat races on the S. Haskell thanking the mayor and and dance of the season at the Ho- river from the spacious lawn of the he borough attorney. J. Kridel, Lewis Specialty Shop, Si- the course, the supervisor alms to safety squad arrived Fceney was More Than $1,000 Mayor Sickles and members of the mon's, National 5c to $1 Store and conscious. Di •. C. C. Perrlnc, who council and Miss Jennie Worthley, tel Villa Roma Saturday night, Au- post's new home, which commands give, the student a plctusj and ex- an excellent view of the entire length louncil will meet Saturday morning Armllage & Baynton. perience In a generalized public accompanied the first aid squad, or- public health nurse, for the use of a gust 31. Raised at Benefits bed and chair and the borough ambu- The dance promises to be one of of the river. discuss a new site for dumping health program In the district which dered Mr. Feeney to bed. He suffered ree branches and other refuse. she shall be carrying later. Much of no 111 effects from his experience. for War Relief lance during his Illness. the main social activities winding up County Commander Robert Ander- the three months is Riven over to the summer season at Highlands. A son of Atlantic Highlands gave a New Building For well-known orchestra will play both observations, ofllce and home dem- Mrs. E. Atkln Starks of Navesink short talk in which he stated that onstrations, and practice in the var- Amateur Radio Men old fashioned waltzes and swing when the post's home was completed Megill Re-Named River road, Middletown township, Third Recital To tunes together with a number of Strand Restaurant ier techniques in a generalized pro- has been appointed production chair- it would be one of the finest homes Acting Principal gram. At the end of this time, Broadcast Races specialty acts. Dancing will be from in the country. He congratulated man of the Monmouth county chap Be Given Sunday 9 to 1 o'clock. through conferences and visits with Councilman Harold S. Allen's cabin ter, American Red Cross. The ap- Commander Gaughan upon the fine William Megill was re-appointed Lunchroom and Kitchen her supcrvl»Jr, the nurse should al- cruiser was used Sunday as a patrol pointment was made by Rev. Otto Proceeds of the first dance held showing the post had made^ during ictlng principal of Middletown town- so have a fair working knowledgo boat to keep clear the sailing course two months ago together with this the pas* year in membership and ob- ihip high school Friday night at a , F. Mohn, chapter chairman. Robert McKee to Play affair will be used to purchase foot- to Occupy New Building of her health center, and the popu- of the comet boats In the Lady Alyco Mrs. Starks, until her new appoint- taining a new home and In various necting oE the board of education, lation ahe is to cover, Its health rc- trophy race on the North Shrewsbury Varied Program ball uniforms and equipment to out- other activities which the post spon- ind Miss Doris Hurst, Mrs. Jane E. ment, had served as chairman of the The estate of Amanda B. Manee xources and key citizens. river. lurglcal dressing unit of the chap- fit a team from the athletic associa- sored. Others who made remarks jaffey and M,rs. Audrey Wlllgerodt During the second three months Sharp of Long Branch, an tion, President Earl Dcmpscy stated. were County Vice Conmnder-Elect * ere engaged,as substitute teachers. if New York, owner of the bulldlnr Chet er. She was appointed as chairman The third In a series of carillon re- the student will remain In the same amateur radio enthusiast, operated Football practice Is now being held John Hocy of Long Branch, County Transportation contracts were which housed the Strand restaurant, f the surgical dressing unit by the oitals on the Mary Owen Borden health center and should be capable radio transmitter on the boat. The at regular Intervals In the late even- Commander-Elect Fred Kruscr of awarded to Ralph Morford, Edward and which was destroyed by Bra national Red Cross headquarters af carillon at St. George's Episcopal of having a definite territory as- progress of the race was broadcast by ter completing a special training ng hours and Sunday mornings at Keyport, Past County Commander E Bennett and Sidney McLean. Wil- recently, is erecting a new building, church, Rumson, will be played by signed to her with help In planning Theodore D. Moore and Councilman course. Mrs. Stalks is the only ccr Conner's field in Water Witch. More Arthur MacFarland of Kcyport, Mrs. liBm Dobson received a contract for ivhich when completed, is expected Robert D. McKee Sunday afternoon her work and keeping records Allen. Their voices wero picked up titled instructor in the county re- than 15 candidates have already re- May Vaugholn. county president- epairlnK window shades in the to be one of the most modern store* from 5 to 5:30 o'clock. Mr. McKee through dally morning conferences. at the Monmouth Boat club on a ra- iponslble for tiie training of volun- ported out for the squad. elect of the Ladles' auxiliary of Long chools on a bid of $129. jf its kind. Harold A. Hendrlckson arranging an all-request program The nurse goes into her field alono dio set operated by Robert Johnson, teer worker* In surgical dressings. The dance committee Includes Branch; Mrs. Sarah Skillman, presi- 3f Newman Springs road, well known to be selected from numbers previ- except for weekly visits with her Jr., another amateur, and William Sho will start her new work imme Walter Keene chairman, James Mur- dent of tho local unit; Mrs. Doro- milder, is tho general contractor. ously given. This program will be supervisor and when new procedures Bradley, who had set up his loud lately. ray, Arthur Murray and Robert thy Bremer, past president, and The Strand restaurant has taken played Sunday afternoon, September Women's Exchange a 15-vear lease on the new building, or situation* arise. speaking system, rebroadcast the Adalr. The poster committee con- Byron Aspdin, an active member of Miss Lucy Tompkins, executive 1. which will house its modem lunch At the end of six montlm the stud- race 'to the spectators along the secretary, has announced that the sists-of Arthur Devy, Bernard Schus- the local post.' To Hold Sale At the recital Riven last Sunday ter and John Panacione. •oom. The adjoining building, In ent will have, or should have, full shore. net proceeds from l\p recent polo Commander Gaughan said that the The Woman's Exchange on Linden vhich ia located its deluxe dining charge of her own district. She has match at the Rumson'Country club afternoon more than 100 attended, and 50 inspected the tower and clavi- post's new home would be complete- lace will have an exhibition and •oom, was not damaged In the fire. learned the typo of Informations her was $906.75. Members of the Holly- ly renovated and would bo officially lale at the residence of Mrs. William supervisor should have and when to Stanley D. Williams wood Golf club gave a July 4 dance er at the conclusion of the program. he restaurant's kitchen, which waa Peach Festival dedicated Armistice day, Monday, Noe, Club circle, Monmouth ocated in the building damaged by seek advice upon a problem. During for tho war relief fund and the net The largest bell of the carillon weighs approximately 5,600 pounds November 11. He said that state Beach, Wednesday, August 21, from ;he fire, will he replaced by a more the last four months of her training To Enter Rensselaer iroflt given to the Red Cross was At Tinton Falls and national officials would be pres- 1226.76. and the smallest weighs 14 pounds. to 5:30 in the afternoon. Thursday, nodern kitchen. the nurse's supervisor will visit her Stanley D. Williams, son of Mr. ent at the dedication and that the ugust 22, the exchange will hold fc Held at least twice during this per- Mr. McKee is studying with Kamlel The annual peach festival and The building was leased liy the and Mrs. Jay D. Williams of Bas- Lefevre, master carillonneur at Riv- same party of the Tlnton Falls fire post would sponsor a big celebration imilar exhibition and sale at the Itrand restaurant through Charles iod. sett place, Is one of approximately DANCE AT TINTON FALLS on that occasion. lome of Mrs. Harry B. Slocum, Bath V. Hawkins of tho Hawkins brother* This program for training prospec- erside church, New York. company will be held Wednesday 450 students accepted by Rensselaer For the rectal Sunday Mr. Mc- night, August 21, at Tinton Falls fire After the meeting moving pictures .venue, Long Branch at 10 a. m. •eal estate agency on Monmouth tive public health nurses Is a gen- The Tlnton Falls fire company will Polytechnlo Institute, Troy, New Kce will play "March of the Men of house starting at 8 o'clock. were shown on the lawn of Mr. Krus- itreet. The architect was A. J. eralized public health program In York, for entrance next month. lold Its fourth In a series of dances er of Keyport. Refreshments were •Cellenyi of Broad street. The sub- eluding baby welfare, pre-school age Harlcch," an old Welsh folksong; Prizes for the game party will be BOAT TBIP ARRANGED. Williams is a graduate of Red omorrow night at the lire house. Homo Sweet Home," by Sir Henry farm produce, and live stock will be also served and a social time en- contractors aro William Kohl for child, school age child, pre-natal and Bank high school and Is entering Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. Al- joyed. The next meeting of the post he mason work, William O'Brien maternity care, tuberculosis, mental Bishop; "Rise, My Soul and Stretch awarded as special prizes. David The Married Couples' Bible class tho oldest school of science and en- en E. Crawford is chairman. Re- Thy Wings," hymn by James Narcs; Scott Is chairman of the committee will be held at the new home Mon- or tho plumbing. J. N. Brarmore hygiene, social service and bedside gineering In the . eshments will be served by the day night, August 26. of the Methodist church have com- the roofing and sh"«t metal care. With their educational super- "Sonatina, Moderate" Beethoven; "O and he is being assisted by Theodore pleted arrangements for a boat trip ommlitee In charge. Parmly, Ernest Pillls. Edward Car- ,vork nnd Lawrence Cook for the- vlaor these student nurses visit all Tnlio tin- Simmer Out of Summer. -ove That Casts Our Fear," hymn, on the Steamer Sandy Hook. The ;!ectrlcal work. Frank Spinney; "The Wayside Rose," ney, Edward Halloway and members Cool Inside! local health centers, local hospitals Olson Insulation makes your house Notice to Little Silver Taxpayers. trip will be made Monday night. Tho new building will have it cool. Keeps out the hot summer Tax list for 1939 delinquents is now Schubert; "Believe Me If All Those of tho Ladles' auxiliary. A 3r:» inch thickness of Olson In- August 19. ThofC m.'iing the trip and dispensaries, county welfare ln rontago of 18 feet fi Inchon and will sun. Makes your nights comfortable I , ccoursu e off preparatioti n and will bo Endearing Young Charms," old Irish sulation will keep your rooms cool will meet at the Atlantic Highlands house and shelter, county tubercu- y g Summer Clearance Snip and comfortable even in the hottest ic 99 feet 9 inches In drplii. It will losis sanatorium, st.iln hnspilnl fnr — next full and winter save as much i advertised at an early dale. Those Ir; "Beautiful Dreamer," Stephen pier at 6:45 o'clock. The August as olK;,, on your fuel bills have Iwh o hav6 n°l Pald tneli' iM9 Use* to make room for fall millinery. A.. weather. Your savings on fuel bills B 22 frrt high. Insane, stato homo for girls, slate b l • should do so at once. foster, and "God Bless America,"- L. Morris, 56 Broad street (over during the winter more than pay for meeting of the class will be held at your hnmc Olson Insulated, n Berlin, beach, homo for boys, an institution for spectlon; estimate. Phone Red Bank Clark P. Kemp, Collector. Woolworth's 5 and 10.)—Advertise- Installation. For free inspection and the North Long Branch Wo Thank You! care of feebleminded and the tuber- —Advertisement. ment. estimate call Red Bank 276-J. Olson Thursday, August 22. For making our 55th annual fair 276-J. Olson Roofing Co.—Advertise- To Whom It May Concern. Roofing Co.—Advertisement. culosis preventorlum. ment. Roof Leak. I will no longer be responsible for Sterling Furniture Shop, no of the licst on record and w« Miss Cook, the educational direc- 59 cents for gallon roof coating; 5 any debts my wife may contract 21 White street, announces store-wide Tetley's for Typewriters. ope to sec you agnln next year when tor, has had a wide experience She Spring Lake Community Playhouse. gallons $1.29. Full line paints. Na- gainst me. reductions on furniture, bedding and Typewriters and Adding Machine* Guaranteed machines at bargain on "Mnet Your Krlnndu nt the Fair." has been with tho M. C. O. S. S. for For reservations for Erin O'Brien tional S and 10. Prown's.—Advertise- Ralph H. Johnson, floor covering during August Furni- rented, low as $2.00 per month. Bar- prices. Expert repairing. Tetley'a. Tim Navenlnk Firenun. tho past 18 years. Shn started her Moore, and Robert Keith in "Roman- ment. —Advertisement. Shrewsbury ture Sale.—Advertisement. gains in new and rebuilt machines. Broad street. Red Bank.—Advertise- —Advertisement. tic Mr. Dickens," August 14-17; or 1940 models in stock; terms 10c a day. ment. nursing work as a rurnl school nurse America's grenU'st comedienne, Lu- Tho Ch'MrMi'* Shop, and came to the M. C. O. s. S. to Fuel Oil Rug Sale Bring Yniir Rollers— Have vour old machine cleaned, oiled cille Watson, In "Many Happy Re- to suit your burner: best grades and 'or dollar days: Heavy scalier rugs, we will put window shndes on them and adjusted for $3.50 with new roll- .Illterhus; Con twit. 2 Bioail street. Ws nr« now rtaily help In the development of * pro- turns," August 21-24, phnne Spring prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. egular 69 cents out 2 for 51. Several while you wait; some as low n.s 3 for er and rihbon. Work guaranteed. tonight at 10 o'clock at Headden's Ith a full linn of Iho IstMt fannlom .(continued s*j gaga J, ^ j Lake 2789 and reverse charges.—Ad- wlkolt Co., Red Bank, phone 562.— other Dollar Day specials. National fl. National 5 and 10.—Prown's.— Superior, 107 Monmouth street, Red Corner Firemen's fair. Cash awards for school and «olleg*.—Aav*rtt«i- i.— varUitnent, to winners.—Advsrtlfsinent, meat. , Advertisement ( and 10. Fiawn's>»A.dvtrlJMinuita Advertisement, BkAdileL PamTwM KED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST_15, 1940. Social Service Holds Fashion Show To Family Reunion Rurmon Obtains 78th Division To 29th Division And Birthday Party Have Reunion To Hold Reunion Annual Session Be Featured At Mr. and Mia. John Mauser, Jr., of Option On Site The 78th or lightning division ! Llncroft, entertained Sunday at a returning lo Fort Dix this week tc hold a reunion, which will begin to- (mntinued from pag* 1.)' Dessert Bridge family reunion and party in celebra- For Sewer Plant Meeting Saturday James F. Smith tion of the 11th birthday o! their morrow and end Sunday, 22 yean Dr.E.Trachtman jrim for ichool nursing In rural daughter, Edith Mae. Dinner was after members of this division wen of State Group OPTICIAN schools, ah* is a native of Dutch County Democratic served on the lawn of their home. Mayor Negotiates discharged from service at Camp Dix. N*ek *.nd at one time taught school Edith Mae received many useful The New Jersey convention of the OPTOMETRIST la HlfhUtown. Club to Hold presents. for Purchase of The Zig Za»" KolHe*, the dlvi»ion« veteran* of the 29th division, A. E. Fitting GUMC* aad Filliag During the last World war Miss Those present were Mr. and Mn. show, which won national fame »ft*r V., known at th* Blue and th* Gray, Prescriptions Oook received her training as a the Rodney Estate ih<> war by playing in 63 cities In th Party August 22 Wlilam Severin, Mr. and Mrs. John will be held at the Polish hall and Vri.liii.at to BUM*. Kb* it a graduate of Tron- Mau«r, Sr., Miss Anna Mauser and 1'nited Slates, will be restaged and t,'i ova, Sixteenth avsnue and Eastern RaaiambU Prices; Tvrsss H to* high school, received her bach- the original show will be given la Patlrad. A fashion review showing clothes Miss Betty Hammernlck of Phalanx. Option on a ailc for the erection of Parkway, Irving-ton, Saturday, Au- elor of art* degree at Wilson college Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carl and the Fi'it Dix open air theater. The gust 17, at 10 a. ni. and her mutir'i ripgrae at Columbia to be worn this fall for various oc- a ttwage disposal plant in tbe West show started at Camp Dix with a cast Bnkm DapUwM CilB1 Jls wi!1 children Janet and Nancy of Rum- Park section of Humson has been Eats and drink*, according to Mar- Sun i | " featured at the an ion, Mr. and Mre. Joseph Martella eight members of the SOSd En- executed. Mayorr Jarutjnifss C.. AuchinAucnm- j ,„,,,, the direction of Jerry tin Sona, publicity chairman, will be and son Joseph of Little Silver and closs reported rj> unJer furnished for th* price of due*, there PHONE 170 Mr and Mrs. John Zweig and son at the meeting of th. Kam(,n who ls thlet year national Sw^^^irasff&aAMonmouth county Thursdays after s- mayor and council of that place last y will be good entertainment, includ- Mr*. Leon Cubberly, IJOIIR Branch, John and Mr. «nd Mrs. Oeorse I-och- mayoT r and counciih lT ohf that place last | , 78t78h hdivision diii . ThThe ing a band, and meeting rooms will 88 BROAD STREET, chairman of the health and welfare noon, August 22, at Boss Fenton wlng and daughter Ruth Ann of Jer- cast ldonwat so graduallf tn y built up until If RED BANK farm, Wanamassa. Thurjdaauthort*»ud of our TOT 4)| association of Plalnfleld. Joseph Purcell, Sr.. of Long Branch, Adams, Polly Fawcett, Virginia morning and fined ¥> each. In ad- telephone service. Time after lime CUPPSMIV 1/k Mia* HlfT is a graduate of the Star Miss Mac Mulcahy of Asbury Park Mount, Evelyn Leavens, Barbara and dition each was sentenced to serve w« receive 'phone requetn for FOODS 3 for IT of the Sea academy and Monmouth and Mrs. Ann Croter of Belmar. Nancy Williamson, Eliiabeth Halsey, University Women 30 days in the county Jail, but sen- money ia the morning and have ALCOHOL 13 Memorial hospital training school. Cards and tallies will be in charge Jean Beavans, Justine JohnVone, tence was suspended. it ready for she customer before Sh* had her Held experience In theof Mrs. Rose Wsnwl of Navesink, The arrests were made by Police- soon! So, if a loan will help you. Joan Quinn, Marion Bicke, Virginia 1MIZ. 1.M w*at*m auxiliary under the super- Mre. Minnie Wermert of Belford, Garret and Margaret Newman. Plan Book Sale man Charles Erlcksen after they •imply reach ftK th* ulephonil vision of Mis* Kathryn Duelle. She Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson and Mrs. Tuesday Mrs. Irving K. Lovett of had been warned against loitering la now relieving for a year In the.Sarah Sherwood of Freehold, Mrs., spring street entertained at a lunch- Mrs. Emilio Fanjul and causing disturbances on the NUJOL AbsofWM Jr. Holmdel-Atlantlc auxiliary. Miss Illff GtnmUStrtruUe Speck of DealDeal, Miss Jane eon anndd theate tht r partty fof r tthhe group. weitaide. Those arrested were Rob- received the Monmouth Memorial Maloney of Manalapan, Mrs. Made- Mrs. George Williamson of River ert Sutt, Edmund Eastmond, Robert hospital scholarship for this course. ine Brown of Asbury Park and Mr*, road entertained for the girls at a Is General Chairman Scott, Frank Donate, William An- General .M KREML OIC 14* (Ortflml) Mlsa Keefer is a graduate of Mid- Josephine RaJne of Neptunep . sailing partyy yesterday and today thony, Leroy Edwards, Robert Ford, dletown township high school and Social committee members are Mrs, th* visitors will be guest* of Miss The Monmouth County branch of Ashton Smith, Alvln M. Kearney and Shampoo &*> IrMized Ynst Jersey City Medical Center training Rose O'Flaherty of Headden'e Cor- Justine Johnstone at the Sea Bright the American Association of Uni- George Shomo. _ Household Credit school. She had her experience ln ner. Mrs. Minnie Fehlhaber of High' Beach club. versity Women will open their sec- M BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Highlanda under the supervision of lands, Mra. Mary Maloney of Avon Dr. Henry Barkhorn of Newark ond annual book sals Tuesday, Oc- GRANTED A PATENT. (Over Weelnrtt's) WII31 MfflKHN, pt CABTON OF m ay. Mm, Mary Sullivan and will con- and Mrs. Donnell. Finance commit- tober 15. The sale will be held In tinue on the M. C. O. S. S. staff in and Deal will entertain the group at LOANS pL _. LICENSE ee members ate Mrs. Bergen, Mra. his Deal home tomorrow. Saturday Red Bank and continued until Satur- Elmer W. Straub of Keyport was B Highlands. Beatty, Miss Healy, Mrs. Donnell and day, October 19. granted a patent Tuesday for refrig-

SUPER ORUGST

ALBUM FRttrnrri! REQUU*•**•*R BO• * bftUG Co Hair Imth with $l WILDROOT FLORAL CHINTZ EXCLUSIVE CANDY PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Hair Tonic Our artscriBtian <•»•. li Hr»» in imaartiiica—only r««isttre4 KLEER-VU BARS f ratfuatt akarmacistt Dll an* Janata cktck ^inscriptions for accu. t.l.lu « ••* Oil Hold 6 pain of shoei. racy. Wt fttck ••fy ftaait a>af I. tnclydinaj new medicines actailaa LARGER THAN DOUfLI SIZI Fitted with mttil 4* •kytlciiM, I* kttaifta. wl*k San lay ••Hey, msaVata arlcti eyeleti — rrinforccd •valll PHOTO PRINTS tape edjet Expertly made from 39CVJI.—SaltPriced 54 BROAD STREET any popular size nega. live or roll film. 12-PC. BOWL 10c Clappi 76o Squlbbs 1.00 RERUN A «5c PIIIUJPH SOn Humphrey* EPSOM 60c KR Milk of Mag HOMEO SALTS Tooth Powder ••by Foods Mineral Oil TONIC Nose Drop* HAIR TONIO PILLS For Medicinal Una 25c fan Fruit t, v«i., aoupa 4-o«. bottle FKflK Tablets COVER SET 5-lh. Bag Cut ^ €%» Both Cut Made of oiled (ill in matched to for 19 to 3-17" pttterni. Elastic edqei fit «ll tiie dilhei, etc. SALE PRICED GenTASPIRIN TASS. HAREX CANULIt Hottle of 100 5O« Kranks Brushless BottJe of SB BUTTERMILK WHITE PETROLEUM MISTOL JELLY, 10c Jar _.- . LATHER KREEM Her. 45c, l-oi. Bottle The Original Bruihleti Shava Cream. Citrate of Mag. VICKS VATRONAL Leaves Face Smooth and Cool. 25c Bottle U. S, P. . SOc Bottle LB. JAR MERCUROCHROME SALI mceo ESTIVIN LIQUID 10c Bottle with Applicator For Hay Fever . 6So ASTHMADOR 25c WHITE CRO88 Hy Dr. R. SchlRmMi FIRST All! MIT U. S. P. PEROXIDE lOo MENTHOL 25c Bottle, Pint _ INHALER, IN GLA8A

TOASTED COCOANUT FROSTED COCOANUT MJ.HSHMJ.LLOW CARAMELS 50c SHOWER 50c Cynthia 1.00 Gramatan 50c Tuba ZIP 1.00 Volupta BATH 25c VELVA-NAP 1.00 CUTEX BOo Jergens lOo Woodbury SQUARES earameli with Oalicioul Summirr Bath Spray TALCUM SPONGE 8ANITARY COMPACTS wr tuqar cottingt. BAY RUM r»C. Outfit LOTION Depilatory Facial Soap candy. HM W Complcto Assorted Odors ll*d Rubber NAPKINS Beautifully 25c Jar FULL «A LB. with Found 10c and Styled FULL >/a LB. c All purpose Fittings Can Vuliin _ Cream, both

25c OUST PAN BLACK Hood and Runner Edgfi 35c a-ox. Insecticide REG. 50c "NO-DRIP" 50c IRON BOARD ANT BUTTONS DRIfLESS COVER, Klastlc Edge ..- 25c Box cut to LIQUID 1,00 TAYLOR MOTH BALLS Large 11-oz. Streamlined jug in RED. THERMOMETER Apple Strawberry or FLAKES, 10c Box - YELLOW, GREEN. BLUE. Stainless Raspberry steel "spring-slide", top. Easy grip 10c TERRY TEX SODIUM FLOURIDE handle. WASH CLOTHS, 6 for _ 50c Full In. can 25c ELECTRIC NEW DETHOL COIiD SETS complete 20-oc. can Cut to 10c Mason Shoe Polish QUART FLIT AA HUIXYI ONLY 4100 AT THIS Giant Tin INSECTICIDE, Cut to _ MV FACTOIT CLIAK ANCI MMCI

1.35 INGKKSOLL 100% Long Filler Union Leader 5c Bull Dur., Happy Bo Lighthouse 46-oz. MOORE'S CALL 5c CIGARS Tobacco Stud or Tops Qrape Juice Tomato Juice Pure uniweetened ALARM Chewing Grapefruit (Hit •) rkgs. 12-oz. to BoHIo .... Juioa PURCHASE OF 50.0050. 0 r .-:•• Ao CANNON DAINTY WASHABLE Old at 40? Get Pep For Complete Oral Hygiene! FEEL NEW. YEARS YOUNGER •'I'm 71. Frit OU.». io eihiiisted, run-down. But Oatrei rruvnl I could gft pep, trr\ youngar."— TURKISH TOWEL Printed KERCHIEFS I'd" Shaw. lioiini-H UluOi. la. OSTHKX t»bl«U Use PEPSODENT n.ntalii innlrs. sttimiUntN often nefdrd «lter 40— New Under-arm t>v luiiilrn iHrklns Iron, rtaklum. plioipliorus. lodlnn. Big, absorbent terry with Neatly dimmed, lull liir Vitamin Hi. Tor rniMi and women. A 73-yetr old Udiel' ksrchicfl. Many col- 1K1CIUII writes: "It (il«l «u miu'ii ("r patfnnU. I Pepsodent TOOth Paste IQ pa it el bordeti. lonl; It tnvHi'll. Hrsiilts nno." Grt M>a 08T11EX Cream Deodorant orful detiqni. tniliiy fur J'.lf. Start yuiir new ppp ihli very d»y. With Irium 25c Tube.Jj safily SALE NMCED IPSTREX— for thaf'affar 40" ftdtw* Stops Perspiration Pepsodent Tocth Powder WHITE ACE With Irium 25c Can ..| HERE'S A GIANT PIPE Spwlal Fnrmulft PEPSODENT Antiseptic SHOE ^VHITE MOUTH WASH FQ Swattiu Breath, LGE. BOT %J%3* I Won't Hub i on; 25c Bnltlo 15' 1. Docs not rot dresses—does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be iued right after shiviog. OFF GOES FAT Yes, at last,reduction without nunTahmcnt! Nn 3. Instintly stops perspiration for dit-tini;. N«ixrrciainn. Korjpnadtwaltl roaitivply 1 to 3 days. RemoTes odor BRIAR PIPES iAkr.i otl uply ami Blulilxirn faL easily without from perspiration. Injiirj- (ohi-alth. Thnusandsnow tmtify to it. Over 50 Smart Shapes Juat take ono Korjcna Inblot after rach meal. 4. A pure white, greascless, stain- IID ni'thiticrlsp. Sen your weight go down. Soc it less vanishing cream. All sizes and finishes, grained nn your unilps. Frrl it in your clnihrA. Knrjrna LISTERINE PALMOLIVE TAKES (IFF FAT hy dissolvinc it intn liquid so New RED-RED HUSH Cream 5. Arrid has been awarded the briar with hand polished stems! it nnssca frnm ynur Rystpm in daily elimination. Approval Seal of the American At this price our supply will Make this trat nt our risk! Get a parkngp of TANGEE LIPSTICK Deodorant TOOTH PASTE SHAVECREAM Institute of Laundering, for soon be gone I Hurry! Get Knrjrna nt thin store. Welch yourself l«fore Btartinc Then wrigh yourself aguin in 2 wceka Kprps ll|ix soft l'urc, Sliilnli'ii*. being harmless to fabrics. yours today! anil mi: the; rrsulta. It you arc not more than Tube. M ^%Q fMiglitfi] andi«utiiti(>d, money backin full. Don't iind alluring! Scinllux oUlii. bt' railed KAT tiny longer! Get Korjena today, Now Only l'i-in. .lar 3 ARRID r.tr Reg. ?1.00 Pkg Now 89c 23' WE RESERVE THE RI.GHI JJ). LIMIT

'J RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15,1940. Sir damage*. If a verdict 1* woo, and U»* greatest challenge tthat the farm- To Extend Rural 135-cublc Inch national championships will he decided, tto JudgoMdt t i. nott paidpaid, th. man', er and _.. marketing «*«*g«g u« Moore Presents a 236 Mltorlal effort* of free men-lndlvlduallsU, f trification. These allotments pro- Views hereunder do not neoosserily carry bills and loas of remunerative time, vide for the establishment of one A United New Jeney Word has been received from the Aircrafts Owners ths endorsement of The Register). of the 10 injured persons. you wl!l-llvlng in a free land. H '• JAMES J. HOOAN, AMOcUto E4ltor you wui—jivinl ltig iut • >•«I «no -t dictate-- d new co-operative, the enlargement of and PiloU association that a fleet of about "5 plane* Under this law of New Jersey tha purely voluntary—it it not dictated. I* Our First Column M. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor eight others and for the installation and between 100 and ISO ownerg and pilots will arrive CRIME PAYS—THE CRIMINALS. public la protected against motor ve- —Industrial New* Review, Portland, of additional generating equipment CHEOTEB J. BEAMAN, AMlrttust Editor at Red Bank airport Sunday morning for the seconi hicle accidents only after people are Oregon. in an existing plant in Vermont. Declares Governor FREDERIC S. HATES, MwMgl— Editor The myth that to be successful a Injured—or killed. day of the regatta. Various members of the aero di- resort must cater to gangsters, DESTROYERS FO« BBITAIN This brings the total allotment, vision of the United State* Power squadrons are also That's a strange law. There la no Trenton.—Declaring that a united MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED FBESS gamblers, and miscellaneous crim- other law like it on the atatut* books. Aa th* Nail air attack widens over made by REA since it was estab- New Jeney is our "first column" in expected for this outstanding nautical event. inals i* gradually being torn apart. lished in 1B38 to $304,708,114. Th« Aatociattd Pr.s. U exclusively .ntitltd to the The laws pertaining to murder do Britain, a* the planet and troops art) building a preparedness program In Members of the National Sweepstakes association Operators of legitimate businesses not permit one murder, and then pro- The Trl-Countv Rural Electric Co., the state, Governor A. Hurry Moor* UM for republlcation of all new* dUpatche. creditedto mailed, a* the sea war deepens in are rightfully proud of the fact that their regatta has are learning that illegal enterprises ect the public against a repetition by intensity, there still seems to beInc., of Freehold, William Jackman, has presented to the MS municipali- It or not otherwise credited In thl. paper and also the been hailed by the National Association of Engine and drive away desirable vi*itor«, black- the same person. peopl* in tha United State* incap- superintendent, ha* been allotted ties In New Jersey a detailed plan laeal new* published therein. Boit Manufacturers as the country's outstanding re- en the community'* prestige, and at- There is no *fter consideration. If able of underatardin; how much 1*0,000 to build 16 mile* of line to for the organization of local defense tract only a variety of hoodlum* who serve 43 members In Burlington and gatta for the past several year*. From a standpoint convicted th* murderer got* to pri-there is which bang* upon the de- councils. The plan, prepared after Member Audit Bureau of Circulation!. euphemistically call themselves Ocean counties, and for rephaslng of record-breaking competition, variety of racing classes. son or to the electric chair. ftnu of thl* last bulwark of the months of study by the emergency Member National Editorial Auoclatlon, sportsmen. The laws pertaining to burglary, and sub-station additions. committee, calls for a local act-up number of entries, smoothness of operation, facilities for free and democratic world. . . . Member New Jeney Press AMoclatlon. In Keantburg bualnes* men have robbery and other forms of thievery The borrower previously has been similar to Ihe state committee which *pecUtors and local hospitality we hope that this year s They refuse to a** that *o long Member Huiunouth County Prau Club, demanded that the prosecutor clamp do not permit person* to commit one _ Britain stands the Hitler revolu- allotted *2«6,500 to build 236 miles Governor Moore organised last Sep- regatta will surpass even the fondeit dreams of those down on the wide open gambling Member Red Bank Chamber of Commerce burglary, robbery or other thievery, tion ha* failed of iU purpose, the of line to serve 861 members In Mon- tember. The New Jersey plan, first who have worked unselfishly for its success. that has prevailed to the detriment and then say: "After this, you will be mouth, Middlesex and Ocean coun- of It* kind to be offered by a chief Member The American Prtwa Half Century Club Hitler triumphs are still only temp- of legitimate enterprise. In Atlantic punished, If you do it again." orary, there It still hope of putting ties and 112,500 to finance house wir- executive, provides for a major com- -o-o-o-o-o-o- City Mayor Taggart is conducting ing and plumbing installations. Tha B*d Bank kUaisUr aaiumes no flnsnclat raaponsibitltlts Is there any common sense to a law together a tolerable world; but that mittee of clvlc-mlnded citizens, un- (or typographical arrors in advertisements but will raprint personal raids upon the collection of .hat permits the driver of a motor- once Britain fall*, nearly everything der whom the various activities will that Bart of an advsrtissinent in which ths typographical error Community Chamber of Commerce dives that have made hi* resort no- cycle or automobile to injure one or In the world we have known must be carried out. oeaurs. AdTertisers will pleats notify the management imme- torous and sent thousands of desir- more persons, send them to hospitals, fall with her. . . . In announcing this program, the diately of any error which Kay occur. Advocate* Vocational School Here. able visitor* to more de*lrabl« vaca- take them out of. profitable employ- From every atptct of th* actual Relief Costs Up governor aald: Many paopje do not aeem to understand that commonica- tion spots, .Monmouth county, which ment, and then compel them to pay tloM sppearins in The Red Bank Register are nbt written by Vocational schools throughout the nation axe do- has been a* negligent a' any In wink- •ituation, the on* great requisite to "The plan will fill a definite need people ronnecUd with The Racilter. Tht sUtemente Bade and ing a most wonderful job in helping many to find their their own doctors' and hospital bills? the defense of th* United Stataa— In Middletown in directing and co-ordinating under tha criticisms made ara merely the eipreations cf the Individuals ing at Illegal gambling and allied In New Jersey every industry' is the one thing which could make that official auspices, the spirit of patriot- whe lubrnlt the communications or articles bearing their raspec- i place in the scheme of better living and to do for them- rackets, long ago learned that the compelled to carry insurance for tlva names. The Red Bank Register invites any one who so le- jselves and for society that which they would not have defence moat certain, the one thing ism and desire upon the part of many tire* t« naka reply io anf e>r *il of these eoumunieatioKS. only resulting profit goes to crooked their employees against accidents, citizen* to be of service In times of been ab'.e to do without the help of these institutions. which would do more than all th* Total Cost During July officials, their collectors, and others snd yet tha state permits a million gun* and ships and men we can emergency. The adoption of this Subeerlptloti Price, tn Advances i yj j Monmouth county his long needed such a school. who manage to muscle In on thedriver* to drive around atreett and ever amass for ourselves—would be Waa $1,204 plan by the various municipalities In On* year $2.00 Three month* hi! The press of the county, almost wholly, advocates a rackets. highway*, with much greater danger th* successful defense of Oreat Brit- the state will, 1 feel, render a great .04 vocational school. Several municipalities, civic groups of accident* than is to be found In Sit month* ______1,00 Single copy _ 'vocational school. severaiJiiuimij.cn...., •„---.- | Ijn facti,, merthere waa neve•»*«••«,„..r any ba»ls. ain la of such overwhelming practi- Relief In Middletown township service for the cause of national de- n IaC the more carefully-regulated factor- cal Importance to the security and fense. So many groups huve been ' T~7 ,.dalne r oiganiiations have gone on record as favor- ,t o the tneory that Uw-ablding cit- lea, without any responsibility in case during July cost the township Issued Weekly, entered as welfare of the United States that It organized by over-zealous individuals, ',"' 1»'»!»"»". i; ng such a scnooschoochoolil withiwmiwithimn th...thece count»....,countyy, . .„..| izen_s are benefited when law-break- of accidents. 11,204.32, It was announced at last o«« at Rad Bank. N. J.. "rdsr seem* to us that no aid to that end week'* meeting of the township com- all attempting to do their part, but The Red Ban.-; Community Chamber of Commerce, i ers are allowed to operate In their As it happens, almost the only mo- which thit country can offer should without any official sanction. These ; through ils board of directors, yesterday morning named j midst. This theory was promulgated tor vehicle owner* who carry liabil- mittee. This Is an increase of $237 THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1M0. be withheld. over the relief cost for July, 103J, Individual groups, while their motives S a committee to appear before the Red Bank mayor and( by racketeers and the official* who ity Insurance are those who are finan- se The British ar* in urgent need of and an increase of $264 over the are of the highest, cannot hope to council, a* we!! as other governing bodies in the coun- • 'l them immunity to the law a* acially able to pay, in case of accident. get the best out of their efforts. It >n in furthering this pro- mean* of quieting the demand that. They all carry insurance. Those who airplanes, of which they art getting same month in 1038. y to enlist their co-operatio some from the United State*. They Is only by co-ordinated team work, Compulsory Training Beit I they be run out of town or thrown have good jobs carry Insurance. They Chief of Police Karl N. Hoyer re- directed by an authorized head, that ect. | Into Jail. There's nothing new incould not afford to do otherwise, for are also in urgent need of destroy- ported two breaking and entering scnooi .trategyi Tni tthhe othethr felfc- l ers. The United States possesses a inefficiency and wasted effort can be Insurance Against Invasion. Red Bank has thee righngnti set-usei-up fo...r. succwh, « - , . In case of a verdict of damages, they cases Investigated, live cases of lar-avoided. great fleet of World war destroyers ceny Investigated, three dogs shot at : ua — of politicians and vtriout large brick buUdlng on Shrewsbury avenue for-1I™'Vowhe^benefiu'when ."ometodv would have their salaries levied upon, 1 Despite - and would have to pay in full. ships which are by no meant the request of owners, one arrest for "A study of the general P' "' will y_e_ throughout tot country, tie United , grammar school. It could be put in | else ,, anowed to clean up by break- reveal that no provisions have been resiir.tss without much delay and witihh ver y little ese>x j inj g ththe law is an old gamegame. But people who are not financially valueless but which actually ar* to- non-support, one caBe of drowning, SutM j* _EI ;e^hi tciay M r.evt'r before aad it may But even a gullible public can beresponsible do not carry Insurance, aa day doing very little—a great many one stolen boat found and returned, made for military or seml-mllltary latf t: avrid o: pocpone possib:e wars ! pense. fooled just so long. In a hundred of which could be at once released 13 motor vehicle accidents covered, i un" That problem of defense Is be airf-tsy v V»KU nit- ^.v^.. instructors it would mean the so- a rule. If they have accident*, "only I •-«->-. ,'IJL- or Russia, or maybe with With resorts it is learning that every dol- the victims are penallxed."—Hudson to be manned and fought by British , , , 1 not acommunit communityy responsibilityresponsibility, ,bu butt witt lution to a county problem of saving many boys and two mlaainK persons nine motor ve- j responsibility of the stato 'our c-; visi=t. ;-.-. ::ge.ie:::gtvitr. Halfway icearurct won'wont : ;ution ,0 a county problem of saving my y lar that goes into a racket is a dol- Dispatch. •eamen In the place and at the mo- hlcle arre.ts and 131 in fine, collect- an'»d federa. l. government*' ernm/nk. V-:fri 5:&:ei a-. : iScrd to Jco: around , r;ris o£ ,Qe advanced "teen" age and others from a lar that does not circulate through ment where every ton would tell In t as: the preservation of the peace an<". ed during July. "I feel that this plan, If carried out, rc:r-.:v-r uptnaetu. Theoaly so- j ;.;., jj,,, toda>. ,pe-il4 ..ju.t driftingriftg" for them. normal business- channels where It SUFFER IJTTLE CHIXDREN. Treasurer Joseph Johnson report- Bk Cmunit produces profit* and nils pay en- security of the United States.—New and never called Into the service for C5_fcs-.;_:t. t;:r.{ iht ;:le.s :a:d down in the comp;jment Bank Community Cham- ed receipts of $38,584.41! and disburse- taarx velopes. There may be Nme disput- "Suffer little children" seems to be York Herald Tribune. which it h»n been designed, will ho • ber o: f Commerce for their efforts in the matter and the only saying of the Prince of ment' of (41,878.66 dm-lnir July. Ho ot lasting benefit In that. It will unite :i ing the theory that crime doetn't pay ~r* ~- i wijn for the committee success In their undertaking, Peace that the belligerent powers reported an August 1 balance of not only the people of each commun- T but there's no disputing the fact that THKKE WAS GOOD AUK) $10,694.06. Collector John M. West ity brhlnrt n common cause, but the t-hs - . Pfrshini If we I v%> hope that the governing bodies appealed to will get it doesn't pay those who aren't party remember just now. The entire quo- g ;r. 1914 itbehind the movement which will ultimately bring about tation is: "Suffer little children to Clarence Darrow once said, "No reported $42,932.60 collected during people of the county and state as __ ai:p-.»d .»:=.r"->-:7 to it,—Atbury Park Pre»t. th* past month. Clerk Howard W. well." "J« to «»nd partially the establishment by the Board of Chosen Freeholders come unto Me, and forbid them not. man is all black or all white; we're «<.-_ j.f. if.it :••-!- if-e for of such is the kingdom of God." Roberta reported July collections of Prompted by the need for technl- .c :,£.„• if«-f. Jie vtttrat troops of of Monmouth County's vocational school in Red Bank. HOMES IN THE GARDEN STATE. all fickle." Something of that hard- tav-e »e Which is to say that the Germans bitten lawyer's compassion for the $50 for hacking and plumbing li- rlHns In thn various war product in- oar aivtrnry. &zi ceru:-:y w« ccu',d have ended the -o-o-o-o-o-o- New Jersey a« a place to live aeemt and the British are making war on underdog 1* etsentltl In retracing the censes. dustries, the plan's first object will be osribr. a-jci trtiiT, »ith tie siv.ag o! many thous- to have risen In popularity last year. ...u „..., „....„.._._ -.„ — --- unaer<1Og u eisemiBM in .c.>-.-...B ....» An ordinance appropriating $8,M8.77 to survey each community to determ- each other's children, and on each | tracks In frozen trails trav- aii* e* l~.-4s i'-i b:!Ucu c! -.reasure. The total value of new homing con- dev ou8 for resurfacing Mountain Hill road, ine how many persons, with special Conitaru Vigilance Only other'* women, a* well at on each . b Dr Frederick Cook. Many tha Llncroft-Mlddletnwn road and technical training, arfi available and dews to the preser.*. war in Europe, it I* structed ha* just been estimated a* other's soldier*. wlu remember only that furious con- Thompson and Hudson avenues, also the number of persons enrolled perfectly evidef. that if universal military traininii gha hidd Way to Combat Speeding. $50,000,000. Unfortunately, for com- The House has pa»«ed and sent trover,y of gome *0 year* ago over parison with this sum the State East Keansburg, was passed on first In the various vocational education been toe practice in Great Britain the reaultg would Fair Haven officers, according to Police Commli- to tht Senate a Neutrality Act theconmct ing ciaims of Peary and units now operating throughout the Chamber of Commerce give* tnthe mfig-- amendment bearing on this *ubject. |, which had discovered raadlng. The township will be re- have been vastly different. In modern war the advant- sioner Tony Hunting, will continue the drive against Coo M t0 imbursed by the atate. state. A check will also be kept up- ures for only the depre*»ion year Tht amendment would permit Amer- the Nortn Poiei ann--'- Unr^hmm an.4 hm nrnmlaed In- I 11^.. official standards In these matters the calibre of Amory L. Haskell of Middletown town- rend of commercial building and vaslon of England. We shod mandatory on Its lender* and bor- PKAISK FOB FOLICE. ing after they have finished their civilian education celve as many of them as canbe ship, can be made a paying proposition. But, we are factory construction. The United LET'S SEE THE PHOTOGRAPH rowers. The standards of the third and before they have got themselves more or less per- states Department of Labor, in onesupported over here by responsible Belford, N. J, skeptical of the suggestion that such crowds will be at- The Ark Royal, say the Italians, principal agency in the field—the U. manent and promising jobs. itudy of building, recorded the erec- Americans willing to take them. 9. H. A.—are its cvn. They are var- tracted here by racing aa to warrant the addition to has been hit by two large-caliber Editor, Red Bank Register: It IB important now that v,-e make a start for we've lon of 5,117 dwelling unit* in urban Probably most Americans who want lable. They not Infrequently have our very capable police force of "at least seven men." to take refugee children want Brit- bombs, "as appear* In a photograph." Friday cvenlnir. August 9, Ernest got to raise a powerful army and a large air force as areas of New Jersey In 1937. In The British say It Isn't so. Consider- little relation to practices; prevailing Elcrlm left the Belford creek In his quickly as we can. With Hitler dominating all Europe Mr. Gopslll couldn't have meant that these men ^ewa^k In that year the value of all ish children. They should certainly In this locality. The resulting con- boat the Margo at. 7:30 p. m., with be allowed to make that choice, and ing the fact that the Ark Royal has he would hold as slaves or vassals nearly 400,000,000 would be permanent year-around members of the po- construction wa» about $5,000,000, fusion is harmful to sound planning his fivc-voar-old son and Oble Hnl- encouraged in every way. been "sunk" and "hit" «n vocally lenbake of Fair Haven and hi* 11- persons in Europe alone, and it is hard to see, how any- lice force for surely he knows that If and when racing but of this amount only $650,000 by the Nazis, but still Is able to and development. represented the cost of the new res- But alto In peril of death by star- vear-old son for a short cruise. Tha thing could stop him from dominating the Near East comes to Monmouth county It will only be for a few fight against Italy, it would be nice It IB a good thing for the home supposedly short cruise turned out idential buildings erected. In resi- vation this winter, because of the buyer, and for the home builder and and all Africa with his subordinate Italian partner. His weeks at most. To saddle the taxpayers with the ex- British blockade, are children of all If Signor Mussolini would release the to be an all-night vigil and harrow- pense of seven extra year-around policemen because of dential towns, such as Montclalr or photograph for publication.—St, land developer that we have a va- inir experience for those on the pleas- shipbuilding capacity would exceed ours and the nat- Dumont, the number of new dwell- the territories occupied by the Ger- a few weeks of racing would be an extremely unpop- Louis Star-Times. riety of agencies engaged in theure craft and the families who wait- ural resources at his command would at least equal ings in a year usually exceed the mans, financing of dwelling production. ed at. home. ular move. ours. Hn.es woulYw-..d. b_e In command ot victorious forces number of commercial buildings Why must it work out in practice Building and loan associations, In- Tho boat had not returned by mld- that we can't bring over aa many nliht and tho family called at tha •tronger than ever before organised in history. It a race track Is licensed In this neighborhood and erected. This year Industrial de- surance companies, banks, mort- extra policemen are needed for short periods of time, of these children as responsible Accomplishments Of Middletown township police head- With trie British and French fleets captured or velopment* may affect the final cost gage companies, Individual lenders, quarters and thev notified the Coast figures on construction, but housing Americans are willing to care for? mainly destroyed it would he folly to suppose that we It seemingly would be advisable to permit members all have their appropriate place and Guard. Tho police officers In chareo is increasing.—New York Sun. We mean Belgian, Danish, Dutch, FBI In Past Year function. But for the best develop- could rest our security merely upon naval power or of Red Bank's fire police organization to augment the were Otto .Johnson and Leonard French and Norwegian children. We During the fiscal year 1940, thement of the community the con-Harms, who telephoned overy avail- regular police force. These men serve In fire emer- also mean German children, and even on naval and air power combined. It Is merely ROYALTY ON THE RUN. Federal Bureau of Investigation waa struction carried on through all able source of Information in order common sense and prudence with this vast threat over- jencles without pay, many ot them have been trained Jewish children. to cot help to the stranded boat. in police work under the supervision of the state po- confronted with a greater volume ot those agencies should meet certain hanging us to organise Hi the earliest possible mo- With ten cabin* at their command Why play favorites when we per- work and more responsibilities than Thov also patrolled the beach lice and they would welcome an opportunity to serve and accompanied by countless trunks minimum essentials, comply with length continually from midnight un- ment land forces of adequate strength of sufficient form an international act of mercy? during any other time of its history. and the customary retainers, the certain minimum requirements, both til 6:30 a. m. These officers remained training to serve aa an effective second line of defense. their community In the capacity of policemen. These The answer that the British block- Occasioned by the national emer- as to the layout and planning of the Duke and the Duchess of Windsor as to me layout nnu pimmiug 01 m-.- ,o on dutdutvv mmucuchh loncclonccrr tnithiimu tncitheiir po- Maybe Home of the opponents of the Burke-Wad«- men could use the extra money and it would repay them ade will force us to play favorites gency, the burden of work has In- in part for the many hours of work they have put in sail today for New York, the first need not be the final answer. creased tremendously. Nevertheless, land area and as to the construction Ia |ttoriH as officers of the law worth selective service hill have been lulled to som- stop en route to Nassau' where the and design of the house. Primarily, uuired in order that thev mlirht dls- for Red Bank without any compensation. We find it hard to believe that tht this was the most successful year the setting up of such standards is irntch ail necessary aid. Let It hc nolence consciously or unconsciously by the remarks Duke will set himself up In the office British Government, properly ap- from tho standpoint of accomplish- irrcatlv emphasized that thBBo men of Governor of the Bahamas. the responsibility of the community of Herman Goeiing and other Nazi propagandists that —0-0-0-0-0-0- proached, would refuse to agree on ments during the 16 years that the showed i:reat consideration to tho A great deal has happened since itself. But federal action Is pro-much worried families end most Im- the United States because of its remoteness from Eur- safe conduct through Its blockade bureau ihas been under the direction foundly affecting the condition* of ope and the protection afforded by the Atlantic and the Duke and the Duches* were fig- for American child rescue ships of J. Edgar Hoover. portant thev disnlaved excellent abil- Warning; Signs a* Useless ures of romantic Interest and much community growth. Especially BO ity and keen alertnesfl In their line Pacific oceans Is Impregnable. The Nails have bewil- bound for any port in German-oc- From 1932 to 1931 the FBI under- far as it is affecting areas outside of of dutv. dered, betrayed und be-headed too nuny Europeans of It has tended to alter the attitude cupied territory. It is not valorous Officers Johnson and Harms were ai a Flasher Light. of Americans, with their notorious went a transition with the passage city limits, and outside of the city'* for us to be confident that they couldn't hoodwink to make war on children, and Prldke of new federal laws directed at curb- control, it is not good public policy at tho Eclfoin) creek at 6:30 a. m. It la doubtful If the installation of two large warn weakness for ermine and purple, to Minister Churchill knows it Is not, Saturdav when the stranded nartv many Americans. ward those who were bom ti rule ing the Interstate activities of den-to set up opportunity for a sound, ing signs on Spring street at the Intersection of Hard and Mr. Churchill la a valorous man. peradoes who were defying the con- was rescued and returned home bv The answer to the hatere of war and conscription Ing road will contribute anything toward prevention o: In the conduct under pressure 0 well-planned subdivision development William Monccl. Jr.. and Bernard it that a scientifically conscripted army i« the best If he Bhould forget his valor in this trol of local authorities. The nat- to find growing side by side with it Leach of Belford. accidents at that dangerous spot. For a long time crisis of the current crop of habl instance, or be forced by British pMb- ional emergency has brought about guarantee we can obtain against having to fight any tants of castles and palaces there li a haphazard, sporadic development Also another boat left the Belford there has been an overhead flasher light, Bhowlng ret" lic opinion to forget it, we can make another period of transition. During creek at 4:30 a. m. to search for tho war at all. Those who oppose conscription in any form little that Is ln«r>lrlng. In fact, thi which complies with no particular on Spring street and amber on Harding road, but reck a highly persuasive comeback. the past year, new offices were standards. disabled craft with a nartv of two, on the general proposition that It would destroy de- contrary 1* the case. When the go We can say: "O. K.—no snips for opened at Honolulu, Hawaii; Juneau, Josooli Olowaskl nnd William Mor- less drivers have paid no attention to it. We now havi Ing got tough, these pampered chil Practlca.lly, It would seem quite mocracy and lead to dictatorship should give serious a combination of signs and a light, but It Is a sure Belgian, Danish, Dutch, French, Ger- Alaska; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Al- possible to take the standards for rell, Sr.. of Belford. This searching dren of fortune were the first to bany, New York; Phoenix, Arizona; craft located tho disabled Marco and consideration to the fact that lack of a strong army, bet that the demons who use the Spring street speed- man, Jewish and Norwegian children subdivision development and for thro!row up the spongsponue and flee. flee •gh , tm Brltlsh chlldren." Baltimore, Maryland; Savannah, towed her back to her Bclford moor- navy and air force invites invasion of men of wrath and way will pay no more heed to the signa than they have construction nnd design that have lnir dock. Each clipper and ship that pulls Anfl for lhBt matteri there are oth- Georgia; Grand Rapids, Michigan; leads to , tt has happened in Czechoslovakia, Po- to the light. The transgressors, in most cases, are local established for F. II. A. loans and Sincere thanks nro irrcatlv extend- int11o0 a-n American rpor--t- bring.--.„s a car- £err ararguments_um(!ntJ1| , eveevenn mormore e persuasivepersuasive, , San Diego, California; New Haven, make these the basis for standards ed to nil those who so wllllnelv cave land, Finland. Denmark. Holland, Norway, Luxemburg motorists who know it is a dangerous crossing without go of princes and princesses, dukes Connecticut nnd Houston, Texas. and France. This should hp warning enough. Just say- that we can make to the British Gov- of the federal government as a whole of their time nnd facilities In the the aid of the warning signs or light. and duchesses and even an occas- ernment if we seriously purpose to all-nlcht search for' the stranded Summary of .Awonpllshmnnla Durln, The In all of its various agencies. They Ing "It can't happen here" is poor insurance ttgains Residents in the vicinity of the intersection were ional ex-empress or a pretender to a rescue these youngsters. are thoughtfully worked out, havo pleasure craft. war. throne. They arc a poor lot, at best, Fiscal Yeara'lBI* anil 1*40. Also we wish to extend our thanks led to believe that Spring street would be a "atop" We're the ones who are planning 1931. been well tested, and are assuredly We still think that the United States Is the great concerned only with their own wel- life. to The Red Bank Reclster for mak- street, compelling motorists to come to a complete stop this piece of Christian charity. We're Convictions, r,. t G 2: sentenct-s, 12 the beat the government now has. esl country In the world, and has the resources and fare, of no value to their suffering 6 months, h days: recoveries ing this letter nubile, as this is the before proceeding across Harding road. They still are entitled to do the work In a broad, Such unification would, incidentally, onlv means we have of expressing man power capable of defending itself against any people or to the cause of human free- Impartial, undiscrimlnating way, as constitute a sound and useful first of the opinion that this should be done. It may bedom.—Trenton State Gazette. our appreciation to all those who fighting machine. All that this country ajid its younfj befits Americans and the American d 5t »hr U h step toward co-ordination of the ma- came to our assistnncc. argued that reckless drivers will also Ignore the "stop" : ««'" ""tf r ? «1 men need is a chance to prepare themselves and al1 tradition.—New York Dally News. 7.0": total number ot tf fugll chinery of the government with re- Sincerely. strtet signs. Hailing the violators into court and fin- , 9.82S. Americans uwe this opportunity to the nation's youth "ONLY THE VICTIMS AKK PEN- spect to urban housing. Mrs. Ernest Elerlm, ing them would quickly correct that problem. 1*40 Mrs. u. Hallenbake. ALIZED." THE FARMER AND DEMOCRACY It would be unfortunate If we were to corns out of the present active "Only, the Victims Are PenalUed." The future ot agricultural market- na ..«.. •• .• "IMPERATIVE" That was the caption of an editorial Ing co-operation In America depends ohll. rtcovtred. 4,15»1 period of home building only to find Outlook Bright for Annual Liberty, like a precious jewel, was set In the frame- The Courier-Journal believes thnt In the Bergen Record telling of the upon the future of democracy In our cities surrounded In patches by It is imperative, for the United States National Sweepstakes Regatta. work of the United States Government by a band of acquittal of Robert F. Rehm of West- America. That was the main theme poorly planned developments and to send to Gront Britain today every 10,198. hundreds of thousnnds of shacks. ™" The annual National Sweepstakes regatta will b fugitives who fled from the Old World tyranny, wood, whose motorcycle got loose which ran through all the sessions of destroyer, every motor torpedo boat during a recent parade In Hacken- the recent meeting of tho Amerlcnn and every fighting plane which our held at Red Bank Saturday and Sunday of next week The "simple, unspoiled savage sack, and Injured 10 persons. Defec- Institute of Co-operation. Eyes of tbo portraits on counter- own armed forces can safely spare. From all Indications, this year's regatta will be one 0 tive brakes were blamed. Delegates representing 2,500,000 tribe" In almost any region has moro —The Courier-Journal, Louisville, The aftermath of war leaves ruin in its wake, and traditions and taboos thun a scholar felt bills generally are dull, smudgy the laigett If nott the largest ever held here. I The aftermath of war leaves ruin in its wake, and • Hc was not insured. lender the ' farmers attended. They saw, in prnB- I traditions and ti or unnaturally white. la addlUoa. i* tb« 45-mll» SwMpatakes ract, tha seldom restores the guaranties at cowtHutlosal liberty, ]aWl iD% e[ th.of.ei Injured may me for »nt world and domestic condition*, can »ver r*cord. 1 RED BANK REGISTER^AUGUST 15, 1940. Page Seven

Red Bank-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 15,16,17 PROWN'S YOU TAKE 15% off REG. PRICE ON EVERY $1,00 PURCHASE OF Specials in WOMEN'S CORSETS, FOUNDATIONUNDATIONS and BBRASSIERES NATIONAL Wtt Havt • Cerwt for Evtry Flffur* CLOSE OUT—WASHABLE DRESSES 59c, rag. f 1.18 5 dOdOo STORES LASTEX BATHING SUITS REDUCED TO $1.25 up FOOTWEAR 47 BROAD ST. TEL. 2680 I F WI ^SPECIALTY SHOP Ll Ll ft 1 Ij 61 Broad St., Red Bank $*i00 $^>00 Dollar Day Specials afoot apair Ash WHILE THEY LAST 1 L Rag Rugs KRIDEL'S VALUES FROM $6.50 to $8.75 (24X45) Cans MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS $ Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. 1 J! Dollar Days A PAIR Splendid Quality. Kef. We "Footwear of Distinction" (WITH COVER) VALUES TO $6.50 18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK "MIAMI TYPE" SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Awnings Grass Rugs (5x8) Men's and Boys' Silk and Flannel (With Side*) .00 SWIM SUITS SPORT SHIRTS RED BANK DOLLAR DAYS 1 Values Values .00 Colorful . . . Attractive! to 3.95 to 3.00 AUG. IS, 16 & 17 at SEARS AUG.15,16&17

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THURS. FRI. SAT. * ~~ $ J.00 OIL $1^00 SIMON SAYS Last call for Summer's smartest sun- A 10-QT. CAN AUGUST IS THE BEST MONTH fun clothes . . . buy them at these Dark Blue, mot- Comfortable pit- thrilling savings! Wide choice sea or tled . .7"roomy— $ 00 tol grip handle— sand fashions. Hurry! Holds aeven 1-qt. Shock proof han- WINTER COAT jars .... 20-qt. 1 dle. .. .Adjuetabla Economical, yet long: lived and liquid capacity. dependable! A full bodied motor handle. SLACK oil. Low carbon content keept motors knockless. No sticky The First Co.ti Are Carefully Made and PRICES 6-CUP COFFEE aludce to clog oil lines. Re- PLASTIC SUITS MAKER fined from selected crudes. FLASHLIGHT Are LOWERED For Greater Volume THESE VALUES WILL CAUSE LIQUID CLEANER A RIOT • NOT ALL SIZES IN Wax Combination With X Batter!*- BACK TO SCHOOL ALL STYLES. HURRY! $1 .00 • SHARKSKINS New, low 2 cans .00 TWEED COATS • COTTONS price on 1 flame- •1 • SPUN RAYONS proof glass Cross Country quality! Cleans, With Self Lining* That Our • GABARDINES coffee Non-breakable.. • ZIP polishes and waxes at one time! maker TouRh, weather-resisting Car- choice of oolon. August nauba wax gives lasting luster. Price HAND IRON 4-HOUR ENAMEL 4-In. PAINT BRUSH Worth $14.95 Reg. Price $Jjo A SURPRISE RACK OF SALE DRESSES lqt.size*J^ FOR EARLY SHOPPERS 1.98 - 2.98 1 A 5-lb. iron, high 100#> pure Chin- One coat (rives beautiful finish quality . •. Nlckle ese b r 1111 e i. IMPORTED HAND WOVEN to woodwork, walls, furniture; plated . • • wood Breaks In easier, (Registered) savlnfr time, material and handle . . . high- LUXURY Z money. One quart covers up to produce! ft n e r xrade clement. HARRIS TWEEDS SLIPS 150 square feet. painting results! SWEATSHIRTS CANVAS August EVERY ONE NEW! YOU'LL ^ GOLF BALLS SPORT SHOES CABINET BUY THEM BY THE HALF 2 for Special 2 for 'I DOZEN; 32 TO 44. HURRY! *» .00 $ J .00 Regularly $25. • TAILORED! ** 1 Tnlr ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK DRASTICALLY • LACY! '*» Fine quality. Se- Handy for kit- • SATINS! ^ lected cotton- REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE "jipht weight but chen, oWce, «tor» Fleece back. Me- jtronR. Double or work shop. • RAYON CREPES! ... Ions d i u m weight— liiliilJ center . , Double stitched— thick duck uppers Streamlined Olive For "YOUR" New Grer patent vul Rlbncck. cuffs . . . auiooth crepr ercra enamel lln- canized cover. waist line. sole. Ish. WINTER COAT .00 Visit Our Catalog Order Desk Purchases totaling $10.00 or more ' Buy At a Shop With a Reputation 4ft The new Fall catalog is may be made on our For Value now available. Easy Payment Plan Reg. Price SIMON The Sherman Shop inc. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND

Page ElgHt RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1930,

Red Bank-Thursday, Friday,Saturday, Aug. 15,16,17 RUBTJLANE SPECIALS! . 00 ALLEN'S SILK BLOUSES Y.ur Dol1«t» «• twlc» « <*' •* ^i Ltni't Annual Dollar Darby. PUe« your $1.00 0FF b«H on any of our advertised merehan- dita and bring homt a winner at add* DAYS Cotton Sport Bloutot Any Purchaie SHOE •( 2 (or I. 2 FOR $1.00 Totaling 4.95 or More 3-YEAR SHEETS AI.I. OUR SUMMER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Cotton Dresses Sizes 54 x 90 Aug. 15th, 16th, 17th SALE Popular camp ilze REDUCED TO 79C for single OP cot •lie beds. Laundry OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER tested to give at OUR ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED IN THIS least three years of Prints & Pastels •atisfactory service. 2 NOW $3.00 3 DAY "DOLLAR OFF" SALE PillowCases THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO TRY ALLEN'S SHOES. Fint quililj, ptrtKt - Jean Frocks Inc. SlMtt jnj Cut!, IMJ M SHOP EARLY —TELL' YOUR FRIENDS. introduction Only • lia- 16 Broad St., Red Bank to match 5 for ited quutity millklt at Ihii price. Com tttly! Reversible $ $ $ $ $ $ $ JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Comforter MARTEX TURKISH TOWELS C 9 Broad St. RED BANK Tel. 267-W Covers Large UUi »!zi : The Wright Stores inc. : 2"' x 43". h «»T y , spoEgy towels, wiib Dainty floral patterns colored burden. Per- fect qual-.ty. Made <» 30 Monmouth St. PHONE 2404 Red Bank «» by America'! f-csss in all wanted shades. towel ir.il.s. Reg. S1.24. Now MARTEX DISH Plumbing, Heating, Electrical & Sheet Metal TOWELS 1 Dollar '"Pa:: Lire:-/ Contractors Days

: 1 +1=3 Men'a 8-Ounc« Children'. Washable Ladies' "Loom Craft" MUSLIN Z IF YOU STRETCH BLUE DENIM SUN SUITS SLIPS Curtains for Every Overalls CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF CHILDREN'S SUN A BUILT UP OH Room in the House " YOUR DOLLARS Sanforlted Shrunk. SUITS—While They • BODICE STVLK VALUE TO VALUE TO DURING ALL 49c ea. Joo 49c ea. loo SIZES £oo 3 for 3 for PAIR : DOLLAR DAYS Men's UTICA Make Boy.' WulnU. Ladies' and Misses' * Tailored Gwtatai of Dotted SHIRTS-SHORTS Manqniietto STRONG, FULL CUT. SLACKS SLACKS * Colored Striped Nets REINFORCED CROTCH IMAGINE A VALUE DON'T FAIL TO STOCK SHORTS UP AT THIS AMAZINGLY • Full Width Prfecilla. SPECIAL VALUES! • LIKE THIS—THESE COMBED YARN SHIRTS SLACKS SOLD FOR AS LOW FBICE. • Cottage Sets of line dotted ALL SIZES A HIGH AS VALUE marquisette with fast color percale topi in 20-GALLON ASH CAN VALUB $ prlscUla w cut-away ityles. 79c ea. $ 49c ea. $ Heavy Duty, "Wheellnt" Construction. Com- 25c ea. Joo £00 plete with Cover. $ 7 for 2 pr. for 3 for Fnrt Color — Printed QUILTED Regular $1.39 Value TABLE CLOTHS BED PADS Men's Sanforized Boys' Washable Ladies' Chardonize 39" x 76". thoroughly zig-zag stitched, Mjuie by STEVENS. Use while cotton filling covered with fine SJIBUNK »••«»•' in a T»il»ty of wior cradft whit* muslin. Renews ynur old co,Tibinatboe. Heavy gride, mnttrpAs and protects I he new one. ADIRONDACK CHAIRS UNDIES irrhed crash. 51"x76".,, '•" POLO SHIRTS IN OK OUTER STYLE f) VESTS Completely Assembled. Folding Type- WORK SHIRTS SHORT SLEKVES % PANTIES Blue Chnmbray or Orej VARIETY OF FABRICS Regular $1.69 J.00 Covert ALL SIZES % BLOOMERS Cannon Plaid Reversible Strong!! Sturdy!! Buttons Sewed on to Stay!! VALUE TO VALUE TO * Aft VALUE TO( 39c ea. $ 49c ea. * Bath Towels PATCH 69c < Joo 3 for AWNINGS 2 for 4 for Blue, Green, Red, Black, Gold. y. KolnforrrH at all point* of wear. Complete QUILTS with Cadmium Fixtures. I*rg» dze Bath Towels, A i CERTIFIED 4-YR. WEAR knockout value. Regular 1.98 ea. 30" - 36" • 42" Reg. up to $1.69 1-00 "Cannon" Turkish Strong Practical New 2 In 1 popular PILLOWCASES qullU, showing a dlf- *» TOWELS Sheet Blankets FLORAL BATISTE and ftrent pattern on 45x36 - 42x36 FULL BED SIZE either side. ** JOHNSON'S WAX qt. 98c THICK!! THIRSTY!! FBEE FROM SIZING FOR SUMMER OR EMBROIDERED ... JOHNSON'S SHI-NUP jar 25c OR FILLING WINTER USE APPLICATOR 25c FIRSTS and IRREGULARS CREPE GOWNS V}- LARGE 20x40. VALUE TO VALUE AA Regular 59c and 69c values. Total $1.48 •» SIZE , ;Be«ular and Extra Sins. '3 Joo 25c ea, 49c ea. UU (Ffor Joo ALL 3 FOR 6 for 3 for ttEGVLAR 38c amd 49% SPUN-LO RAYON HEAW EXTRA VALUES! Regular and Kxtra Sizes. MATTRESS UNDIES Step-in, Panties, Bloom- 3-PLY HOSE ers, Brlels. COVERS Guaranteed 3 Years. $1 00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Men's Broadcloth Pajamas Regular $1.39 «• «» INNER OR OUTER «£ *% FULL CUT, FAST COLOR. • Brocaded Batlni Each VARIETY OF FABRICS 4M • Lace ITimmed Rayon VALUE S9c. *^*^ Value 1.00 Taffetas Itegiilur SI.49 SLSPS • Pmit of the Loom built- Made

Red Bank-Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 15,16,17 SPECIAL Surer, steadier DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL H5 LADIES VALUES BARGAINS AT of Aff ON ALL $5.00 AND UP in food protection /oU" PERMANENT WAVES HOUSEWARES Also on Scalp Treatments & Facials YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ITEM LISTED BELOW Ask About Joining Our Permanent Wave Club Ladle.1 FOR ONLY Women's & Mines' COLD BATISTE or CREPE NEW FALL Special for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—All 50c Items, 3 for $1.00 Only Wcstinyhou1!v In GOWNS 2 for $£ SKIRTS $£ Also Waves at PHONE J.00 BOB'S Beauty Salon 2810 ALL SIZES sizes u to at $2.50 * $3.50 09 Momnouth St. (Open Friday Eves. Until 9:00) Bed Bank Bread Boxes Kitchen Garbage Cam LADIES' 79c Canneri, 7-Jar S!M Thursday, Garbage Cant, Large SIM Friday, SATIN SLIPS Saturday, Step Udders, 8-ft. Site ALSO CREPES August Nest of Bowli in Colon IS, 16, 17 Pitchm and Tea Pott Lace Trimmed 9 for J.00 (in Colors and Hand- KltfS FOOD IITTIt Tailored • Embroidered Painted) ...DAYS ION0HI White and Tearose Aluminum Cook Pots and SIZES » - 44 Ntw TRU-ZONB COLD let. FIRST QUALITY 59c EACH Double Boilers you wlcct tlw eisct (mount of cold you need for your Dollar s (Standard Makes) foodi—then holds tempers, Children's 59c CLEARANCE J turn ttu; flvei you the "right" cold ind humidity Unusual Values—Save Considerable on Each Purchase for each tpeciiic type of food. PLAY SUITS LADIES' SHOES SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR Be »ure to set this new feiturcl lee the tn dis- FAST COLOR Values to 2.00 OTHER SPECIALS $1.00 2 Prs. SILK HOSE tinct cone* of cold! And Mast • . 14 6 Linen NAPKINS act the new.. . W;sfifJ1>/IOIIS(1 ALL STYLES Pr. 1 Such as— Pun linen, hemmed, 18xlg; rood prnde $ ladles silk hose, full fashioned, sheer figured damask. Value 2.98 doi. and service weight. Reg-. We. S 1ST • Hedge Shears 1940 MODUS MEN'S 89c 1 l • Hand Saws 4 Yds. Dress Fabrics UNIFORMS • Shovels — Spades Printed or plain pique, woven Beer- $ For maids, waitresses, beauticians and POLO SHIRTS nurses, In white and colon. Reg. 145. • Roller Skates suckers, chambrays. Reg. to 39c yd. 1 l All First Quality • Rolls of Roofing Good Housekeeping Shop Green, Blue, White .00 TABLE COVERS Corsets, Girdles ' Natural, Herringbones Designed and made by master craft $ Discontinued models of well know* 46 Monmouth St. Phone 3536 Red Bank weavers. 80x90. Keg. 1.S9. make of coresta. Values to S.M. R. HANCE & SON In and Outers 1 l OPEN HUDAY AND SATURDAY NIOHTS SMALL, MEDIUM and LARGE 59c EACH 10 Broad St., Red Bank 5 Urge Bath Towels $1 BATHING SUITS $ END TABLES Ladies' AssorteAnuirtndl millmill purchasenurahase. Not all oolool- ' I LadlesLadle*1' all-wool bathlnbathingr suits;: satla ors In each style. R«g. to 29c each. 1 lastex In the lot. Value 2.M. l Strong Construction NEW FALL HATS

Walnut finish Navy, Black and ^ M (QQ 6 PILLOW CASES $ Gowns, Pajamas . with Shelf. Other Colors. 45xS6, made from ends of line quality Fine quality pun dye satin; dainty 1 sheeting*. Reg. 2So each. 1 and washable. Values toJ.M : l J. YANKO BARGAINS LESS THAN A DOLLAR 8 Yds. Percale Prints g BEACH COATS 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK Best grade, 80 square, fast colors. Sold Quality terry cloth; ooms la plah REMNANTS In units: 4 or 8 yds. Beg. 18c yd. 1 white and multi-color. Reg. MS. l SHEERS • PERCALES RAYON SLIPS DOLLAR DAYS 2 Pairs CURTAINS $ BROADCLOTHS Ruffled or tailored, cream or eeni; fun New sensation: Straight cut faahloa length. Beg. to 19c pair. stride slip, In tearose , whits. Keg. 1.1*. Thursday - Friday - Saturday - August 15,16 & 17 Regular 12'/2c Assortment 8yd. 1 l CLEARANCE 22x34 BATH RUGS $ Philippine Gowns $"| 69c SILK 1.00 BEACH SHOES TOWEL ENDS Guaranteed washable, new patterns. Genuine hand-embroidered gowns la I Ends of towels Every wonted color; chenille. Beg. 1.29. colors and floraldesigns . Values to 1.50. .^L. 2 PAIRS FOR 2 PAIRS FOR ANKLETS Ac 1 made to retail Men, Women and Perfect quality, elastic top, new shades. i Clearance on U. S. & Kleinert's shoes. as high a* Stc 9 Pr. Children's 50 Inch Tapestries g LADIES' SOX 6 Pc. Cottage Curtains 2-Way Stretch Girdles FULL SIZE PRINTED Imported woven fabrics for all kinds large assortment of fine quality IMs 2 FOR furniture covering. Reg, to 1.89 yd. sox; all colors and sixes. S for \ Reg. l.So each—all styles and sizes. 4 yds. 1 1 Reg. 1.00 each, white with color trim. i Ladles SPUN Crinkle Bed Spreads $-| PRINT dRESSES 60 In. Mosquito Netting 3-PC. PLAY SUITS Hankies RAYON * .00 — -- - - • 1 k f l SOUDS AND PRINTS ALSO SOLID 1 Full size jaoquard crinkle, all colon, stork of fast color print 8 YARDS FOR Reg. 3.95; shorts, skirt and shirt. COLOBS with whlt« stripe. Reg. 1.19. dresses. Dainty stylos. Reg. 1,11. Fine mesh, white, black and green. i 1 1 i LADIES' Chenille Beach Coats SASH CURTAINS 50% Linen Dish Towels 2^/2 yds. French Crepe 3 Stamped Towels Reg. 1.95, white with colored stripes. Values to 19c SANDALS 39-lnch prints, past«l, medium or dark Linen, guest site, and quality huck. 7 FOR i Final Summer ground!). Reg. 49c to 59c yd. 3H yds. Value to S9c each. large Heavy, large size, colored borders. 1 1 1.39 SILK PANTIES Assortment Pr. Clearance 77 Hand-made silk panties . . . tailored pr. Household Combination 2 SHOE BAGS 1.25 Summer Blankets models. Tearose and white. .72x90, light weight, pastel colors, neat, 10 pieces: Ironing board cover and pad, Of 1Z pockets; also laundry bags. LIQUOR SPECIALS 6 dish doth", t floor cloths. Keg. 1.50. Quality matttria!. Reg. Mn each. narrow binding. i WASHABLE BLOUSES 1 1 KINGSLEY ARMS COURTNEY'S 36-In. Sunfast Cretonnes Tailored blouses. . . while and colors. i 2 COTTAGE SETS $ t 3 WRITING PAPER 100% Grain \ ,499 Light and dark backgrounds, floral .49 6-plece sets; dotted marquisette, with Note and remiUir slue. White and patterns. 5 YARDS FOR $1.00 Basement Specials GINrrli Apple—1 colored borders. Reg. 69c to 98c set. 1 colors. Vnhio to 69c each. 1 Mirrored Wall Bracket, Chrome Cigar- Water Repellant Seats ette Boxes, Crystal Lighters, Metal 4 TICKING CASES $ \ 3 BLANKET BAGS $ 2 FOR Smoking Stand., Boudoir lamp*, Quilted LONDON DELUXE RYE Feather proof, fit regular size, pillows. Quality pliofilm. Full size. Keg. 39c Boxed shaped . .*. kapok filled. i Hosiery Boxes, rioture Frames. Best grade. Reg, S80 each. 1 each. 1 BLENDED WHISKEY Linen Luncheon Cloths Whiskeys in Blend .49 2 TURBANS 4 Yds. RUFFLING 54x54, attractive designs; all colors PLAYING CARDS -f 4 Years Old Organdy, Incn and net. Fine quality. and washable. 4 FOR $1 Genuine fish net and silk rayon; white Limited Quantity - Buy Early 1 Vnlun to Sflc yard. i and colors. Value 1.00 each. Gilt edge, colorful designs. M. 1 1 LONDON DELUXE RYE Pints 77c LINEN GUEST TOWELS HARD WATER SOAPS 4 FOR 2 Knitting Worsted j"| Women's Umbrellas 36 CAKES FOR WEE BURN EBLING'S BEER Desirable prints, good linen, washable. Milady full 4-ounrc hunkshk At. Assorted American talTiln and oil silk; choice Pastel colors, packed 12 to a box. 3 1.99 colon*. Wns 70c hank. 1 handle*. A'nlue to1.29 . 1 SCOTCH OB CANNON TOWELS 4-OZ. KNITTING WOOL VUIICT TYPE 1 3 Women's Belts 2 Women's Bags * 6 FOR 2 FOR 1 Perfect, bath size, white with colors. WHISKEY 25c CASE Leather, suede and braided rayon; Tiauvncti of summer slvlos while And Reg. 65c each. All colors. colors. Value to 69c each. 1 colors. Value to 1.00 each. 1 Kleinert's Dress Shields SHETLAND WOOL Luncheon Sets 5 PAIRS FOR S BALLS FOR 5 Linen 'Kerchiefs Reg. 25c each, perfect quality. i 1 oz. Balls, fine quality, all colors. ladies' prints; new fall patterns. All Stamped, S plecra, good quality Hnso. 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK. N. J. colors. Value to 35c each. 1 Value to 1.39. 1 Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940. MAJHO PROGRAMS. Hilda M. Rosse Club Members Statin WBM. Ills Kilocrd Engaged To Wed Arrange Dance For the Medium Income Glass f. M. Tkurseiar, Aufutt IS. 6:00—WM Parsda. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gabriel of Fox The women members of the Mon- HSTMJGE Genealogy 5:16—Kox. J J. siivST") 5:16—Vespers. •wood P»rk, Little Silver, announc mouth County Country club will hold 6:30—Music lot Today, the engagement of their niece, Miss a eocktnil parly and dance In tl» \ NAMfD oiinuuroi rot / 6:44— Fox. Hilda M. Rosso, to John M. Barberlo, lounge of the clubhouse Sunday af Mr*. William R. Conover, Co-Edi 5:46—Danca Parade. 6:15—Current Events. Bon of Mr. and Mrs, I^ouis Barberl ternoon from 4:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Thi ( .OH/^Rl/* ) (or, member of the Genealogica 6:80—Mood, In music, Carter. Foi, The-of 219 West Front street. party will be followed with a buffet Committee of the Monmouth County aters, Prown-Cooper, Fox, Miss Rosso makes her home al supper la the clubhouse grill. Historical Association, Freehold. N. 7:00—Resume. * A. M. Friday, Ausuat IS. Foxwood Park with her grandpar- Prizes will be awarded to the win- J. B:0u—Merria Melodies, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Merl- ners of the silver putter tournament FOUNDATIONS QUESTIONS. 9:16—Kox. gold. She la also a nloce of Mfs. and the husband and wife tourna- —1326— 9:16— The New Mrs. 0 The maker* of Charts Adjustable Foundations a>« 9:80— The Little Shop. Mlllard Tctley of Red HanU. Thi ment, the. latter event to bo staged JOHNSON-AIJGOR. (a) Who were 9:4 5—Varieties. prospective brUlo ln a Rraduule o on the club's links Sunday. Reserva- happy to announce the appointment of Mrs. AUca the p«renti of Joseph Johnson, n. 10:00—Louise Towers. Red Bank high school, class of 1937, tions should be made with Mrs. Mil J. Havens as local distributor for these nationally Aug.'26, 1795, d. Dw. 24, I860. md. 10:80—Fox. id h employed In the olllce nf Tct- died Bly at the club office. Algol, Apr. 3, lS-'S, lived at 10:31—Fashions In Rhythm. famous garments. 10:45—Morning: Hevue, County. Piano, ley's on Broad street. Slip is a mem Committee members are Mr». John Kettle Creek. They had sons who Cooper. ber of the Red Bank Junior Wom- n. Brnndli, Mrs. Leon W. Conrow, 0 Mrs. Havens has recent l.v completed an Intensive fought in the Civil war. Would like 10:69—Fox. an's club. the names of the parents of } 1:0u—Resume. Mrs. Richard B. Frcdey, Mrs. Philip course In modern figure analysis and figure styling. P. M. Mr. Barberio, a Red Bank high Israle, Mrs. Betram E. Linde, Mrs. Algor, of New Bedford, N. J., who 3:8»— Marrla Melodies. She will provide an up-to-the-minute, r-rrifsllsfal school graduate, Is sports editor of John Laird, Mrs. William Lynch, md. Joseph Johnson? One of the par- 4:00—Fads and Fashions. the Red Bank Standard, He is Hgare Improvement and Home Conetry Service. ents on the Algor side wag named 4:S0—Music For You. Mrs. John Ritchie Smith and Miss 4:45—Church of tha Air. member of Liberty Hose company. Solma Badenhop. Maxln, they were from Manasquan, 6:00—Fux. Q The superior features af Charle-deslgncd fouada- N. J., any Information on these fam- 5:01—Tea Tima Tunes. tioiu are well known to most fashionably minded ilies will he appreciated. 5:15—Happinesa Village, 5:45—Dinner Music, Hospital Auxiliary OOKg GOOD SERVICE. women. The patented adjustable Charts design anal HEULETT-BARKEH. (b) Wanted 8:00—Fox. parentage of Robert Heulltt b. 1781, 6:01—Danca Tina, Elects Officers unique lightweight contour control offer advantage* Housing economists agree «:15—Carter. Miss Mary L. Evans of Johnstown, er, The Register does Rood service i«r, Immigrant ancestor. Robert, income. On this basis of rea- lent; Mrs. Charles Prolhcro, record- CHARIS CORP'N • AlLfNTOWN md. Nancy Gamble or Campbell, Jos- 11:00—Resume. 'or all the family reads it, even soning the home illustrated P. M. Saturday, Au,ust IT. ng secretary; Mrs. John Hulse, cor- tph MlHw was son of Silas and Jean here would fall easily within 5:00—Saturday Swing. hough we are widely separated. It responding secretary; and Mrs. John s sent from one to the other." English Miller. He md. Susannah the means of the family whose 5:14—Fox. lei, treasurer. Rlc«. Would like data for family 5:15—OR tha Record. annual earnings are around fl'oei *>L»« 6:29— Fo«. The auxiliary will hold a dessert connections of all of these. They $2,000. Valued at 44,250, (his 6:30—Jungle JlM. >ridge Monday, September 30, at the 5:45—Fox, moved to Pa led Bank Woman's club clubhouse, TUNNECLIFF. (b) Rock Creek property was financed wilh an PHA-insured mortgage of 6:1!—Hinntr Panes. 6:00—Fox. drs. Henry L. Tllton, Mrs. J. L. Her- C«metery, Washington, D. C. has a Monthly payments on a mortgage of this amoaat, excluding taiea 6:01—Dinntr Dane*. >ert and Mrs. Blel are chairmen of grave covered with a large flat and hazard insurance, amount U about $20. 6:14—Fox. •tone which bears this inscription; 6:1S—Current EvenU. he event. 6:30—Fox. OWN A HOME The next auxiliary meeting will be "To the memory of Mary, wife of said to have been Dennis. Have no «:31—Tumbleweed Ramblers. William Tunnecliff, of Washington his business well, to whom good 6:45—Fox. Thursday, September 12, at the home wages will be given by the subscrib- knowledge as to her parentage. 6:46—Moods In Music. if Mrs. Ralph Maurlelle on Pem- FINANCING OF NFW HOME CONSTRUCTION City, who d. July 31, 1804, in the 35th HOLMES-CONOVER. (b) (Ans. to yr. of her age. She lived deservedly er at his paper mill near Allentown, 6:59—Fox. lerton avenuo, Oceanport. in Monmouth County, New Jersey, 1258c, May 9, 1940, M. C. H. A.) Mary 7:00— Pleasant Week-end. FINANCING OF REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS re«pected and died sincerely lament- Holmes, dau. of Samuel Holmes and A. M. Monday, August II. ed. Also her son Robert Tunnecliff, William Tapscott. (D. S.) 9:00— Merrie Melodies, —1331— his wife Sarah Holmes (dau. of Ash- Taxpayers' League d. Nov. 2, 1788, aged 11 yrs. and 11 er Homes) md. as 1st wife, Jan. 25, 9:14—Fox, LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS ON FINANCING A NEW, months." Would like data for Mary HALL-CONOVER. (b) (Ans. to 9:15—Dance Hits. 1053, Dec. 21, 1939, D. V. P. dee'd.) 1821, Hendrick P. Conover, son of 9:30—Little Shop: fox, Prown, Feden To Elect Officers Tunnecliff? It is supposed the Tun- Peter and his 1st. wife Mary Rue. County, Piano, Matawan, HOME. PHONE US AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALU necliff family lived in Georgetown, Peter H. Conover b. Apr. 18, 1778, d. (L. C. C.) 10:00—Kox. The Taxpayers' league of Red June 12, 1816, md. 1st. Feb. 17, 1799, 10.01—Louisa Powers, D. C. in the early days and that a 10:30—Fox. Bank will hold its annual meeting Rebecca, Tunnecliff was bd. in the Mary Rue, b, Sept. 5, 1779, d. July 10:31—Fashions In Rhythm. Monday night, September 7, at which church yard of some Methodist 11, 1814, dau. of John Rue. Issue— Monmouth County Marriage Hee- It :0O—Resume. time officers will be elected for the church there. (Not to be confused Hendrick P. b. Jan. 17, 1800, d. Apr.ord», Court Houae, Freehold, N. 3. P. M. new term. The nominating commit- MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. 7:00— Melodies For You, with Tunnicliff Family.) 13, 1864, md. Mary Holmes b. Sept. (169) Wooley, Clayton and Hannah 7:14—Kox. tee is headed by E. Allaire Cornwall (Mrs. N. B. T.) 15, 1794, d. Sept. 29, 1844, dau. of Chadwlck of Shrewsbury. B. Wil- 7:15—County Sports News. and consists of Joseph Sesta, Ensley RED BANK, N. J. liam Brlnley, Justice 1812, Dec. 13 7:30—Carter. —1328— Samuel Homes; John Rue, b. Sept. 7:31—Rhythm Kevue. E. Morris, Fred M. Truex, Theodore PROBABCO, (a) Who were the 5, 1802, d, July 27, 1818; Garret P. Jurnis? Samuel of N. Y. and Lidia 8:00—Fox, D. Moore, Mrs. Anna E. Bills and Phone R. B. 2060. b. Jan. 4, 1804, d. Mar. 12, 1873; Ann, Thomson 1813, Apr. 18 8:01—Oft the Record. Dr. Herbert E. Williams. parent! of Abraham Probasrs who 8:30—Fox. d. Nov. »0,1806 aged 69 yrs., and had b. Dec. 15, 1805, d. Sept. 1887, md. Ezekiel Darrson, Justice. 8:31—Your FavorltM. wife Nelly who d. Sept. 9, Garret Schenck Smock, b. Oct. 21,Cook, John and Ann Huston, William 8:45—Ruth Ellji. 1M6 aged 71 yri? Both bd, in Old 1805, d son of Aaron Smock; Mills, Minister 1813, May 22 8:S9—Fox. Eleanor, b. Mar. 25, 1808, d. May 24Morris, , Ezekiel and Mary Wilson 9:00—Resume. Scota Cemetery, P. M. Tuesday, AuiViit »0. (b) Wanted information on the 1820; Phebe, b. Feb. 18, 1810, d. Fe,b. both of Middletown 1813, Mar. 22 4:45—Band Wagon. family of Jacob Probasco who settled 20, 1810; Margaret, Feb. 18, 1810, Samuel Plntard 6:00—Fox. In the vicinity of Millstone, N. J. and (twin) d. July 13, 1848, md. Apr. 18,(160) Hurley, Robert and Elizabeth 5:01—Wax Fa ride. 5:15—Fox. had the following chn. bpt. at Marl- 1832, Henry DuBois, b. Apr. 4, 1808, Jones _. _. 1813, Apr. 17 5:16—Vespers. boro, N. J. Christoffel Appr. 26, 1709; d ; son of Tunis; Peter P. By Jeremiah Newman, Justice 5:30— Foi. Ida, Nov. 2, 1711; Frederick, Oct. 9,b. Jan. 23,1812, d. abt. 1890 md. Sarah Brinley, Henry and Anna Aumach. 5:31—Danca Tlmt. 5:45—Modern Rhythms, 1714 and Lisbeth, May 30, 1725. Ann Conover, dau. of Cornelius C. By Daniel Stout, Justice 6:00—Fox. Whom did he marry? (L. M. V.) md. 2nd. May 10,1848, Margaret Hub- 1813, Apr. 7 6:01—Dinner Musle. 6:15—Fox, Carttr. —1329— bard, b. Jan, 18, 1815, d. dau Collins, George and Rebeccah 6:16—News Review, SCHENCK. Who were the parents of Elias. Peter H. Conover md. 2nd. Warren 1813, July 12 6:29—Fox. of Ellia Schenck, who md. 1st Sid. June 19, 1816, Patience Scott, b. July Ey Anthony Ivins, Clerk of the Court 6:31— Moods in Muste, ney C. Conover? She jnd. 2nd. Hen- 6, 1789, d. Apr. 24, 1845. Issue—Mary, Hendrick, James E. and Hannah 6:45—Where to go; Fox. Frown-Coopf*. County Piano, Matawan, Fox. drick, P. Conover. Would like dates b May 27, 1817, d. Feb. 12, 1886, md. Morris 1813, Mar. 3 7:00—Resume. of birth and death of Eliza and dates Oct. 30, 1838, Aaron VanDerveer, b. By William Andrews, Justice P. M. Wsenesaay, August II. of both- marriages? (L. V. C.) Mar. 7, 1R15, rt. Jan. 16, 1887, son of (161) Johnson, James and Euphame 5:00—Tea Time Tunes, Joseph I. VanDerveer. Family of Gar- S:16—Fox. Lucajs 1813, Apr. 24 5:16—Vespers. ANSWERS. ret P. Conover b. Jan. 4, 1804, d. Mar. By William Andrews, Justice 5:3 0—nance Tim*. —3.330— 12, 1873, md. Jan. 25, 1825, Sarah Bills, James and Mary Gilham 5:44—Fox. 5:45—Over tha Taa Cupa. TAPBCOT (Ans. to 1301, July 4, Holmes Hubbard, b. Aug. 22, 1805 d. _ _ 1813, Jan, 7 6:00—Dinner Tlma Revue,, 1940, MM. W. R. C.) The parents of July 3,1881. Issue—Mary Rue b. Sept. Bltzel, John of York Co. Penn. and 6:14—Fox, Carter. Lydia Tapscott who md. 1st. James 24, 1825, d. Apr. 7, 1909; Huldah Lydia Stevens 1813, Aug. 2 6:15—Current Events. 6:29—Fox. . Gaaton and 2nd. Dapt. David Baird, Holmes, b. Feb. 21, 1828, d. Apr. 3, By J. B. Stafford 6:30—Music for Moderns, ware William Tapscott b. Feb. 9, 1915, md. Eleas H. Dayton, Dec. 8,Smith, John and Hannah Taylor 6:45—Where to Go: Fox, County Piano, 1717-18 old style (Feb. 20, 1718 new1848; Catherine Ann, b. Sept. 28, 1830, 1811, Dec. t Matawan. atyle), d, Mar. 8, 1786, and his 1st. 7:00—Fox. d. Jan. 4, 1892, md. June 10, 1858,Brower, John and Elizabeth 7:01—Melodlee For You, wife Anne b. Aug. 12, 1722Henry William Johnson; Ellen, b. Burdge 1812, Jan. 8 7:14—Fox. old style (Aug. 23, 1722 new style), Oct. 21, 1832, d. Oct. 9, 1914; Sarah Thorn, John and Elizabeth 7:15—Accent on Musle, 7:30—Studio Feature, d. Oct. 17,1760. In the will of William Watson, b. Jan. 25, 1835, d. Dee. 17, Wallen 1 1812, Feb. 15 7:45—Fox. Tapscott at the office of the Sy. of 1878; md. Apr. 17, 1861, Garret G. Murpphy, Francis and Ann 7:46—OR the Record, State, Lydia is called "Lldia Bard." Bergen; Margaretta DuBois, b. Mar. Bray — 1812, Apr, 18 8:00—Resume. William Tapscott is the son of James 28, 1837, d. Sept. 29, 1914, md. Dec. 2, Stout, Eichard and Sarah Beedle it. M. Thursday, August 22. Tapscott who d. Mar. 13, 1750 aged 9:00— Merrle Mtlodies. 1857, William Henry Wikoff; Wil- . 1812, Apr. 28 | 0:29—Fox. abt. 60 yra. and his wife Margaret liampe VanDorn b. Nov. 11, 1844,Bray, Samuel and Hope Applegate 9:30—Dance Hits. , James, William, and both Garret VanDorn (twin) b. Nov. 11, D :4 5—Tunes of Tomorrow. 1812, Apr, 3010:00—Fox. of William's wives are bd. in the 1844, d. Dec. 16, 1877, md. Mar. 27,Bush, Oliver and Sarah Ann Cor- 10:01—Morning Hood*. yard of the Old Yellow Meeting 1873, Ann Louise Hall, d. 1929.. nelia Rosevelt 1812, Oct. « 10:30—Fox. STORM SIGNALS WILL SOON BE FLYING 10:31—Fashions In Rhythm: Frown-Coop House In Upper Freehold Township. (A, C. J.) These records were eopied by Mon- The following from the New Jer- —1332— mouth Court House Chapter, D. A. 10 :R 9—Fox. sey Gazette Vol IV No. 172, Apr. 11, CONOVER-DENNIS. (a) (Ans. to R., and published through the Mon-11:00—Resuna. 1781: 1224, Apr. 18, 1940, M. C. H. A.) Han-mouth Historical association, Free- WANTED IMMEDIATELY nah, who d. May 1, 1888, ae, 87 yr. One of the quickest ways to find a hold, N. J,, and released by (Mrs. Job ,g to advertlge ln The Re?ls. A PAPER MAKER 25 d., was the 2nd. wife of John V. who la industrious and understands William R.) Laura V. Conover, reg-1 ter's Want Department—Advertlse- B. Conover. Her maiden name is Istrar. ment. You Could End all Furnace Cares Pay Your Fuel Bills in 10 Equal Payments .. Have a Cleaner Home and Cut Decorating Cost* .. End Service Bills and Fuel Worries and .. Buy the GAS Heating Equipment

cut 20% off your food bills! WOULDN'T YOU JOIN THE SWING TO GAS HEAT? • Yes, it cuts food bills because It CUM food shrinkage! Builds your family's health because it saves health-giving vitamin* Well, you can! So uihu not mail and minerals. That's not nllt These revolutionary new Gal the coupon and get the facts? ranges save nearly 1/3 of your cooking time. And they're easier to clean and keep dean. 22 amazing new features. Come in and SEE, WATCH, and TRY « CP gas range today, Then MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE trade in your old stove and start saving N0W1 Only with GAS can you get a money-bade" GUARANTEE of your heating costs. Yon know the low cost in advance. No guessing. For your old stove Ask for a FREE GUARANTEED ESTIMATE '10 when you buy a today. 7-Piece BETTER COOKING SET JERSEY CENTRAL included with every CP Gas Range at NO Certified Performance GAS Range EXTRA COST. Makes better cooking easy. POWER & LIGHT COMPANY PAY AS Here's the utensil set you've always wanted. UTTLI AS *3.1O A MONTH Telephone Your Gas Company—Bed Bank IBM

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY BUY NOW • SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR S£E US! Your Gas Company, Telephone Herl Bank 1900 BUY NOW • SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR SEE US RED BANK REGISTER, 'AUGUST 15, 1940. Logan added, would not become un- Fewer Victims Of Hague Is Issue employed because they would bo Realtors Prepare For BARGAIN Model Yacht Club Regatta transferred to Federal defense proj- Defense Emergency Acute Diieases ects. Only a. few months ago as FARES In State Campaign many as 22,000 WPA workers were At the request of the National As- Tha atriklng improvement in mor- employed on highway jobs. sociation of Real Estate Boards, Next Sunday on Sunset Lake tality •which, our people have been Senator Hendrickson to "If during the year conditions Harry J. Stevens, president of the experiencing since the beginning of change and WPA labor sea in be- New Jersey Association of Real Es- the century results almost entirely Use Thi* Strategy comes available," Logan said, "wo tate Boards, has requested the mem- from lubstantlal reductions in the can resume the operation of WPAber boards to obtain a record of the WEEK-END EXCURSIONS death rates from the acute and in- road projects." available housing facilities, ware- fectious diseases. The childhood aun Trenton (AP)—State Senator Rob- house space, industrial area and of- $1.50 Hudson Terminal have been chiefly benefited. On theert C. Hendrickson, bronzed by a In another action influenced by fice space. $1.75 Pennsylvania Station other hand most of the chronic dis- month's vacation aboard his boat on tho war abroad, the State HOUSK A state-wide tabulation wljl be Round Trip in Coachot eases, which have their greatest in- Chesapeake bay, returned to the po-commission requested Attorney Gen- cidence in midlife and old age, have made through the offices of the vice VtlKI SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ltical wars this week with the first eral David T. Wilentz to rule wheth- presidents, (1. Howard Lippincott of Saturdays :Lv. Red rianlt 8:49A.Mj shown little or no improvement and avowal of the campaign strategy he in some cases there have been actual er under an existing law. dating Red Bank, Wilmer N. Tuttle of Far Sundays: Lv.RccIliank7:U3A.M; I use against Charles Kdison, hisback to the World war, the state Mills, Bedminster, C. Armel Nutter Standard Time Increases in their mortality ratec. Of Democratic opponent for thn gover- may pay a state worker called into of Camdcn, Byron Jenkins of Atlantic Good returning on sny train lew- the chronic discuses tuberculosis norship. ing New York up to and including it the only one of importance military service the difference be- City, Ben Schlossberg of Jersey City Hendrickson. Woodbury Republi- tween his army pay and his state and overseen by President Harry J. 11:15 P.M. (E. S.T.) Sunday. that haa shown any marked improve- can, called the former Secretary of ment. A« a, result of these changes salary. Steven* of Newark, ONE DAY EXCURSIONS thb Navy "Another hand-picked" Governor A. Harry iloore and This information will be kept In and alio aa a result of the mount- candidate of Mayor Frank Hague $1.25 Hudson Terminal ing proportion of older persons in other commission members expressed the files of the New Jersey Associa- and the New Deal. Hn said he would personal approval of reimbursing tion of Real Estate Boards and will $1.50 Pennsylvania Statloa the population, the chronic diseases make Mayor Hague of Jersey City, Round Trip in Catchtt have grown rapidly in importance state workers affected by the com-be made available to the government state Democratic chief and a leader pulsory service bill pending in con-at any time they request it. Alternate Mondayl.Tueadayi.Wedma- and now predominate by far in ourIn the Roosevelt third term move- dayi.ThurpdayaandFridayi.Forditaa, total mortality picture. ment, one of the main issues of hisgress, but there was some doubt as •chedulei, etc., coniult agcnll or flyer. campaign. to whether the present law would FBACTURKS HIT IX FALL from ••nniylvania Stall**, New Vert t* An Interesting aspect of this shift permit the payment of "differential" Wot Id'i Fair Station, ID MlmitM-M Cmita. is revealed hv u comparison of the Another issue, said Hendrlckson, Income during peace time mobiliza- Mrs. Emma Erickson of Fort via Long Ulan* Hail H*»* chancea »t birth of eventually dy- would be Edison's "lack of contri- tion. Hamilton, Brooklyn, lost her balance See the Hit Show of Ikt Fsir ing from acuto or chronic disease, bution to civic matters throughout while walking along the ocean front according to conditions prevalent In his entire life." Edison, who re- Saturday at Long Branch, and trip- RAILROADS ON PARAOI thu general population of the United signed his cabinet post to run forAuxiliary Makes ped over a wooden step. The result- .States in «. recent year, 1087, with governor with Hague's backing, was ing fall fractured her right hip and BUILDING THE RAILKOAD those found in 1920 and in 1901. accused by Hendrickson of not vot-Surgical Supplies she was taken to Rivervlew hospital, RAILROADS IN ACTION Practically one third of the chil- ing "most of the time at important Highlands auxiliary of Monmouth where the bone was reset and a cast dren born at the beginning of theelections." Memorial hospital met Monday night put on it. century would eventually have died Hendrickson said he would begin at the home of Mrs. Bertha Butman Mrs. Erickson, who is 73 years PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD from some acute condition if mor-campaigning with "friendly visit*" at Highlands and made supplies for old, was removed to a. Brooklyn hos- I C T (OUT* ' O tality conditions then prevailing had this week. Edison, who was & Re-the surgical service, department of pital Sunday in an ambulance. HAllON ON M continued without change. Twenty publican before his association with the hospital. years later the corresponding the Roosevelt administration, haa Mrs. G. V. Kadenbach, the presi- chances were somewhat more than been conducting his campaign dent, thanked members for their one in four and with the favorable throughout tho state for aevcral assistance in making a recent card situation prevailing in recent times, weeks. party a success. The next meeting only orie-alxth of the newly born will Up to now, Edison has fleered will be Monday. September 9. Miss eventually die from an acute disease. clear of personalities and major is- THI SYMBOL OF YOUR In these changes we have outstand- Kathryn Williams will he hostess. sues. About his only campaign prom- Others present were Mrs. Irving ing evidence of the beneficial effects ise thus far has been a pledge to resulting from progress in the con Parker, Mrs. B. J. Creighion, Mrs. keep an car tuned to the voice of Fred Wall, Mrs. Louis Wolff, Mrs. trol of typoid fever, diphtheria, pneu- the people. monia and diarrhea and enteritis, to Aurora Knutson, Mrs. Marion M. "Only the people are entitled to Stommel and Miss Julia Kay. mention only a few of the most typ- promises from men in public life," ical actute conditions. he declared. Since eventual death la a certainty MtlUuimt Farm Sold, It is inevitable that the decreasing Faced with a shortage of WPA J. E. Allen of Rockville Center, L. chances of dying from acute disease workers because of their absorption I., has sold a farm of 30 acres at should be complemented by increas- into private industry or assignment Mlllhurst to Robert W. Williams of ing chances of dying from chronic to Federal defense projects, the the Marlboro state hospital. Mr. Wil- disease, the deaths from external State Highway department obtained liams will remodel (he house and oc- violence and from causes not classi- permission from the State House cupy It as his permanent home. lled being too few to influence the commission to discontinue WPA road picture materially. According" to projects. mortality conditions at the begin- Kcyport Girl Engaged. ning of the century, every other Highway Engineer James Logan said the commission's action in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marine ot newly born child would have died of Keyport have announced the engage- chronic disease; in the present situa- transferring $4,100,000 from the high- tion, chronic disease will ultimately way department's WPA construction ment of their daughter, Miss Helen claim about three out of every four. account to Its regular construction Marine, to Myron Eastmond ot Mat- The diamond solilairo you place on her finger become! account was necessary to make the awan. No date has been set for the at once th» tymbol of your future hopes and happi- A fact calling for notice Is thefunds available for Immediate use. wedding. ness. Wake it a token worthy of your bravest dreami marked increase during the period "As long as the $4,100,000 was ear and loftiest goals... 1920 to 1937 in the chances of event- marked in our budget for WPA proj- You can assure yourself of high quality in the «tona ual death from external violence. ects," .Logan said, "we could not di- The odds against males are far vou purchase by dealing only with a firm of estab- greater than those against females, vert It to regular projects not re- lished integrity. We are especially qualified to give the chances of deaeh by external vio- quiring Federal aid. During recent you the assistance you need in mailing a worthy lence being one in ten and one inweeks, when we have requisitioned selection ... and shall gladly explain the four qualities 20. respectively. men from the WPA to do highway which determine the value of any diaf work, we have been told the men Without any remission in our ef-were being assigned to defense pro]' Profit by our scientific ttudy of gems forts to cope with acute disease, the through the American Gem Society, facts here related give emphasis to ects, such as are being carried on the need for a program of campaign at Fort Dix, and against chronic disease. If the fu-other places." REUSSILLES' ture should bring success in this Transfer of the $4,100,000, Logan Monmoitth's Leading Jeweler* field commensurate with that of thesaid, would cause the highway de- past in the acute diseases, the re-partment to lose $17,000,000 in Fed- 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK sults for human life might be al-eral subsidies this year. On WPA Phone 1S31 Red Bank most spectacular. road projects the Federal govern- LawesCoalCo.,lnc. ment has paid the cost of labor while the state paid the cost of ma- SHREWSBURY, N. J. Avocados (alligator pears) have 1,- terials. Scenes like the abovo will be repeated on Sunset Lake, Aabury 200 calories a pound—far more than The 11,000 persons presently em- Red Bank 1250. Park, August 18, when 14 or more Model Yacht clubs compete any other frulL ployed on WPA highway projects, in a regatta staged jointly by the Asbury Park Resort Associa- tion and the Shore Model Yacht club, Red Bank. Tho scenes above, shot at an earlier race this summer, show two youthful spectators watching a contestant rig his yacht; the yachts lined up waiting for the starting: K"n; thb actual start of the race. Jibs will unfurl and the wind will area of 800 square inches. The Among the clubs invited to par- whistle through tho rigging next yachts are built by their owners to ticipate in the Anbury Park regatta Sunday afternoon, August 18, when scale from plans designed for thearc: Atlantic Model Yacht club, tho Shore Model Yacht club of Redconstruction of full-size craft. Rockville Center, Long Island; Clove Bank holds its first regatta on Sun- In "pond sailing," which is theLakes Model Yacht club, Port Rich- aet Lake, Asbury Park. Nationally- method to be followed in the Aug-mond, Staton Island; Jersey City Are ye fond of used car bargains? known flloop.s representing virtually ust 18 regatta, a two directional I Model Yacht club, Jersey City, New all of tho model yacht club.s in thecourse Ir, sailed. The skipper at- Jersey; Long Island Model Yacht Eastern division of the Model Yacht tends his yacht from one aide of theclub, Hempstead, Long Island; Phil- Racing association of America will lake; his mate controls tho lines on adelphia Model Yacht club, Philadel- participate. Tho Asbury Park Re- the opposite side. When the yachts phia, Pennsylvania; Prospect Park sort association Is sponsoring the in tho first heat complete the board Model Yacht club, Brooklyn, New event as part of Its program of sum-in one direction, they are removed York; Quaker City Model Yacht mer activities for Asbury Park. from the water and await the yachts club, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; For weeks now skippers have been in the other heats to complete the South Jersey Model Yacht club, giving their craft Irinl spins over the board. Then the yachts in tho first Colllngswood, New Jersey; Staten Sunset lake course Thoy agree that heat sail the board In the opposite Island Model Yacht club, Port Rich- tho facilities are superb. Sen breezes direction, completing the heat, und mond, Staten Island; Warinanco to fill their sails and low banks the other* follow In order. The Model Yacht club, Elizabeth, New making the water's edge easily ac- scoring is by points obtained in theJersey; and the Shore Model Yacht cessible to the skippers recommend order of finish of each board. club, Red Bank, New Jersey, which tho lake as a favorite yachting cen- Old salts and youngsters who will serve as Tinst. ter. thrill to see the lee rail awash com- The Asbury Park Resort associa- All of the 70 yachts expected to pete in the sport. Scores of model tion will offer a trophy and four compete In the races are of a class yacht clubs throughout the country other prizes to the winners, and known to tho model builders asM-50- are holding their elimination con- members of the association will as- 800. Each yacht la SO inches long test* and la,rge crowds arc turning sist In stnglng tho event, which they over all and limited to a total sail out to witness the races. hope to mako an annual affair,

every tax dollar collected by New"spending" has revealed that neither Jersey's municipalities is spent ac- local taxpayers nor local officials cording to mandatory requirements. want to be tied down to such spend- Know n Preliminary estimates by the Cen-ing requirements and are seeking In- sus Department show an increase in telligent revision of the laws so they tho population of every county in can keep expenditures under control, Now Jersey. With mandatory ex- within the taxpayers' ability to fi- Your penditures based on tho latest cen- nance them. sus return) these increases would So general has been tho condemn- Government have had a materlsl effect upon mu- ation of manatory "spending" laws nicipal and county governmental that notion is expected in tho next spending. In one county alone It wassession of tho legislature leading to- I estimated that population changes ward a permanent and effective, solu- CURB MANDATORY SPKNDING. would have caused the appointment tion of tho problem. of additional ollicers, increase sal- leadership of one New Jersey aries of existing officers and through legislator has brought about enact- other causes added a tax burden of YKLLOWS ON FAI.X, I^KTTUCE. ment of a law to prevent tho im-more than $100,000 upon home own- position of an additional burden up- ers. Word from the Experiment Station on New Jersey taxpayers of possibly that there Is a lnrge amount of yel- hundreds oF thousands of dollars. This was averted through tho 1 prompt action of Senator VanWinklo low/ disease- this year should be Tho new law neutralizes the effect tnki.ii seriously by growers of fall Get a better car and a better deal at your Ford Dealer's now! of tho 1940 Federal census upon New (Bergen county), who sponsored a Jersey's mnndntory "spending" re- bill, which subsequently became a lettuce In Monmouth county, says quirements. law, prohibiting salary and other II. A. Clark, assistant county agri- LINCOLN ZEPHYRS changes resulting from the 11Mcultura0 l agent. Lcttuco yellows can Mandatory laws which require that seriously reduce tho crop and to ef- We have two slightly used 1939 Lincoln-Zephyr, radio equipped, Sedans in perfect condition; each carries a new- municipal and county governments Federal census. Tho law provides appoint certain olllcsrs, pay certain for the regulation of employment fect control, preventive measures car guarantee. These cars are being offered at $950 each, and are superior m every way to new $1,000 automobiles. minimum salaries, make mandatory and compensation paid to county must be applied enrly in the season. expenditures and which compel local and municipal officers and employees Lettuce yellows disease Is' carried governments to abide by these and prohibits the filling of addition- by leaf hoppers and controlling these 1938 FORD Fordor Sedan $J.9,£ ^38 FORD^Conv. Coupe ^ggfl 1936 ^^^ al ofllces or granting or increasing insects will help materially in cut- spending requirement.", regardless of with HOIIUT TtmtO what tho taxpayers can afford, are any pension. ting down the number ot diseased 1939 $ 1939 $ generally based upon population llg- This new law, which will operate Plu'ltS. ures. to restrict the effects of mandatory The material recommended by tho 1939 FORD Deluxe Fordor $£9'? ffSSs£2- 650 Z^^I^L 695 The reason for this is obvious. Or-spending requirements, l.s a distinct New Jersey Experiment Station la a with Hi-uter tMMtt dinarily mandatory "upending" laws doparture from the usual legislative rotenono sulphur dust containing 1937 FORD Station Wagon $4AA 1939 MERCURY Fordor Sed. $ftA£ »ro enacted for the special benefit custom of expanding and increasing three-quarters of one pur ei'nl ro- 1936 FORD Trg. Tudor Sedan $9fi£ of pressure crouds or Individuals the compulsory spending Inws. It re-tcnonc and 25 per' cent sulphur. The with Radio afivPW who porsundo legislative friends to flects, too, the growing public mid application should bo started when 1939 CHEV Station Wagon $£«•- 1936 FORD 112" Panel Deliv. $OC A Introduce ItKi.ilntlnn anil work for ollli'lnl resentment affainat state-Im- the first two leaves of the lcttuco 1937 FORD Club 5 Pass. C'pe $9CA its passage. Tho hills are drawn up posed spending requirements upon plants are spread out whore they to apply to counties or municipali- the local governments. can hold aDine ot the dust. To effect New Tires and fully reconditioned i99M\f 1933 Chrysler "Imperial" Sed. $CQC 1937 FORD Cab and Chassis ties with populations within speci- With this accomplished the next complete control of lent hoppers it and. guaranteed — with Itudlo and Heater OvO wllh Hrdruulln numn Kmly— fied figures to make certain that the step needed Is a complete overhaul- is usunlly necessary to apply tho laws benefit tho intended person or ing and adjustment of the hundreds dust at weekly Intervals for a month persona. or six weeks. Unless nn Infestation of mandatory faws which now clut- 1 As n result mandatory "upending" ter up the statute books and which Is very severe, "0 to 25 pounds of requirements havo expanded Into a are responsible for the present man- dust per ucro should be siitllclent. Mount-English Co. compllcntrd and seemingly endless datory "spending" Bituntlon. The Itroup ot laws havinjr a tremendous One of tho quickest ways to find a stafe-wldn drive by the New Jersey Job Is to advertise In Tho Regis- 90 Monmouth St. Phone 176 Red Bank effect upon property taxes. As aTaxpayers association and It.s allied tor» Want Department—AdvortUs- matter ot fact about 76 otmta »I local units against mandatory tnent. F

RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940.

Food, of course, must oe well Two Tasty Portions Of A SIDNEY, SNOW> 1YUI he seasoned to he worthy 0/ I Hot Off the Griddle Glad to Answer 'Any, its piquancy Creole Omelet With Bacon Questions on Food Three Meals A Day EaTBEB DONLAN Edited by WILMA E. DEUTB •- Copyright BV SIDNEY SNOW, 1935 Cooking for two fortunately Isn't the problem that it was. Not with SPEAKING OF PRUNES— Toweling may be had in cotton or II the recipes thai are now being Speaking of prunes reminds most linen, though linen for hand towels given in quantities for two ao there of us of the days when we ate- Dining Abroad and dish towels ls\ more desirable is little excuse now days for one them because "they are good for us" Serve Tempting Meals as it wears better and absorbs bet- complaining ubnut not being able U) .and would inuke our hair curl, and At Home ter. The closer the weave tho bet- tlnd a decent dish that won't prove how! though we who had in thu Minted Pineapple Gems ter the towel and the longer it will wasteful—here is just one of the meantime learned that all sort of last. In buying consider the quality many recipes written for two—but gruesome things marie our hair curl! In The Cool Out-Doors ENGLISH BANBURY TARTS of the material above the passing of course- they can be increased in But now that wo are grown up lor fashion of pattern or color which size for aa many as desired. are we) we eat prnucs because we -•- know delicious ways lo llx them For more years than any of us For The Relish Tray usually adds to the price of tho CREOLE OMELET WITH Are there luKging summer appe towel. Choose those of a conven- BACON STRIPS such as: tltcs in your family? If to, hero is START THE DAY RIGHT _jn remember the little English ient size, neither too large nor too PRUNE SOUFFLE a tried and tested means of oui- town of Banbury has been making By SIDNET SNOW small for the purposes Intended, 1 small onion, chopped 28 prunes WITH CRUMB COFFEE CAKE little delicacies which bear the name 1 green pepper, chopped 6 fi comintf Hie situation. Lay your of the town—oh you all remember 1 tablespoon minced celery gg whites supper out doors on the teiwe, Cottage ChMw topped with minced chives, radish roles and minted ] lawn, or porch and watrh the plates The housewife with a little fore those Banbury tarts—just as popular The garnishing of the platters ,i cup mushrooms, cut flno 4 teuspoons sugar comi! back for second helping. sight will stop one of these after as the Banbury cross of our nursery pineapple (ems make a colorful combination for the summer rrllsh tray. _s they come to the table udds to 3 tablespoons butter Boil the prunes until a soft mass There is something about the cool noons und make one of these gram rhyme days. But in the event you the attraction of the food without Suit to tustu and put them through a colander (.oft bivczea Hiat enhance the at- starters for a tine, happy day—and have never tasted one of those little any great expense of time or money; Vk teuapoon curry powder with a littlo Juice. Ueat the whites tractiveness of the most common tarts—try making them right in parsley, a bed of watercress, lemon >i cup tomato catsup or six eggs until very stiff und add who wouldn't be happy after hay- your own home and just see how 4 Kllces biu'im food dishes. If this is tin idea you ing had such a cake for breakfast.' joth children and grown-ups gobble slices in different ways for meat and the augur. Then whip prunes and h-ivo been reading about ever since SUGAR CRUMB COFFEE CAKE fish disheB, sliced hard boiled eggs 4 eggs whiles of eggs beaten until very stiff. 1ho summer season arrived, let this hem right up. or minced egg, minced parsley, or Salt and pepper Put in a baking dish and set in a be (he last time you rend without l'i cups sifted rake flour BANBURY TARTS chives for vegetables. The egg for Suutu the onions, pepper, celery pan of boiling water and take for action. Heforp you Know it the Hi teaspoons double action baking he spinach, or the minced parsley and mushrooms in butter until a IS minutes. Chill and serve with time will be gone and you and youi powder ?& cup currants or the cut lemon may be prepared golden brown and soft, stirring oc- Whipped cream. family will linvo passed up this 'i teaspoon salt % cup seeded raisins, chopped very n the morning and kept In the Ice casionally. Add salt to taste, and crand opportunity. 3 tablespoons butter or other fine box ready for serving time. There curry powder; then udd tomato cat- Among the following sugegstlons shortening 1 cup sugar are simple knives on the market sup and let simmer for ten min- for the variation of the potato salad ?i cup sugar 1 egg that cut butter in attractive fluted utes. This pauce can be made ahead vou may lind a summers' supply of 1 egg, unbenten la cup cracker crumbs squares and make the butter as of time und reheated. Brandy to moisten "ood main dishes for hot weather 5 tablespoons milk neat as the usual butter ball In a Ten minutes before serving, fry meals. Any one of the following in- 1' 1 tablespoons butter Make a mincemeat of the Ingred- fraction of the time. If the butter bacon slices until crisp and keep credienls will nmlce a tasty addition •I tablespoons flour ients with sufficient brandy to moist- s rolled in pats, a sprig of parsley them hot. Beat the egg yolks well, to your favorite potato salad: 2 tablespoons confectioners en. Roll out a rather rich puff can be stuck in one end for decora- season with salt and pepper, then Red kidney beans; frankfurters sugar laste and cut into rounds, squares ion. Cream cheese balls add A udd beaten egg whites. Pour into cooked, skinned and sliced; diced Few drops almond extract ir ovals. Put 2 teaspoons of the garnish to the salad. u well oiled omelet or frying pan. pineapple; green peas; shredded car- • * cup chopped walnut meaU or ovals. rui * leaspuuna u fold t mince mixture on each flat, When It has risen well, cover with rots; chopped sweet pickles; tuna Sift flour once, measure, add bak- .nil half of tho sauce, fold over, cook fish; salmon; shrimp; Halted corned edges over, pinch together, aim When judging th« age of a chick- for several minutes longer and solve THIKE IS NO beer or cold boiled ham, diced. Add ing powder and salt, and sift again. :urn upside down, so the closing en, observe the skin. The skin and Cream butter, add sugar gradually, will be underneath. Sift finely feet of a young chicken are smooth inverted on a hot platter. Pour the ECONOMY In I lie proportion of one cup to each creaming well. Add egg and beat powdered sugar over tops, lay on and soft, and it has pin feathers. rest of the sauce over tho top. eight servings of potato salad. until light and fluffy. Add flour, al- ivell buttered and well floured bak- Long hairs and loose neck skin are Makes two servings. WITNOUT CHEESE DRESSINO FOR ternately with milk, a small amount ing pans, chill in refrigerator for an a sign of age. Also, the skin la POTATO SALAD at a time. Beat after each addition. tour and bake in a moderate oven coarser, the claws &vt larger and Turn into greased 8x8x2-lnch pan. intil delicately browned. less sharp. The tip of the breast The stove burnors should bo QUALITY 1;, cup thin cream Crenm butter well. Sift together bone of the young fowl Is pliable. wiped off after each meal, especially 1 cup American cheese, grated flour, sugar, salt and cinnamon; add The better ch>ckens and turkeys If any fpod has cookad over. Split CHEAP THINGS ARE MOST 1,2 teaspoon salt to butter. Add almond extract and RUIT AS SALAD, have plump, wide bodies; short, food Is ensily removed while still J8 teaspoon dry mustard nuts and blend. Sprinkle over cake thick legs, and round breasts. The warm, but grease that hus been TIMES EXPENSIVE ii teaspoon pepper mixture. Bake in a moderate oven DESSERT, OR BOTH? HEN PLANNING} summer menus don't overlook the relish hay. cooked into the stove is ulmost im- 2 tablespoons chopped pimento (350 F.) 30 minutes, or until done. A dash of something sweetly sour, a piquant brightly colored jelly emale is usually more tender than possible to remove without hard ]. 1 cup mayonnaise Cut In squares while in pan and serve All doctors say that a certain W or a little nibble of something spiced will often add just the right he male. scouring. If tho surface of the stove YET WE CAN OFFER Place the cream, cheese, salt, warm. mount of fruit should be eaten flavor contrast to a platter of cold meats, a mcal-in-one salad or even a Is wiped* off ufter each meal there muatart and pepper in the top of lally. Those who do not care for picnic basket supper. Decorate melon slices and grape- will be no big cleuning chore to do REAUV HIGH ORADE in the morning will enjoy having fruit halves with sprigs of fresh each week. It will then only be a double boiler and heat until the Add minted pineapple gems to your list of easily prepared tidbits for occasionally necessary to remove MERCHANDISE cheese is melted. Beat well with a Cookies and • Cooling In the form of a salad or dessert. the relish tray. They taste especially good with thin slices of cold roast mint, or with whole or sliced maras- the burners and wiish them In soda rotary beater. Then add the pi- Many times a fruit salad can also lamb. chino chortles, red or green. water. A dump cloth with soap will AT VERy REASONABLE mento and mayonnaise. Chill. Drink for Mid-Afternoon erve as a dessert if the housewife clean tho burners, while stulna on STANDARD POTATO SALAD 10 desires, and with great success, such as: MINCED PINEAPPLE GEMS To carve a standing roast, the the enumel purls of the stove may TRICES THAT. After the day's work Is done—that meat is placed on the platter, bone bo removed by uso of steel wool und 3 cups cooked potatoes, diced is, done until time to start dinner— FRUIT SALAD WITH CHEESE a scouring powder. 1 small onion (chopped fine) but wlUi the luncheon dishes out of 1 14-ounce ran Hawaiian Grern vegetable coloring side down. The fork Is placed IS TRUE ECONOMY! ] DRESSING pineapple (ems Peppermint extract Irmly in the top of the meat and t cup green pepper (chopped fine) the way—comes time to relax. At ho sharp knife slices the meat us Peach Cake, 21c each i, cup cucumber, diced relaxing time we usually sip some- 2 grapefruit thing cooling and nibble at some- Drain pineapple. To the syrup add green coloring, drop by drop thinly as possible through tho heavy Some points to consider when ', cup diced celery '.» cup chopped pecan meats until a pleasing green color. Add peppermint extract with the same re- nd thin end of the roast. Thick buying Oriental rugs—the rug must Mixed Cup Cakes, 26c doi. \ cup minced pimento thing sweet like chocolate pinwhcels. % cup seeded grapes All baking done on th« & cup chill sauce These can be made most any time, Lettuce straining hand until syrup is desired flavor. Stir well. Bring to the lices of roast beef are almost too He Hut, with no curls or pockets 111 in fact, a roll of the dough can be boiling point and add pineapple gems. Bring to a boil again, reduce heat ig for one portion and do not taste It; otherwlso It will be unsafe to premises Salt and pepper to taste kept Indefinitely in your refrigerator Combine the grapefruit sections, and simmer until pineapple has ahsorbed most of the syrup and acquired as well as thin slices. Give a second walk upon und will wear out quick- Mayonnaise and you can serve fresh baked nt meats, and seeded grapes. Ar- a green color. Chill and serve from a relish tray which also includes elping rather than too clumsy a ly. Sometimes a rug so constructed cookies at will. ange on lettuce and add a cheese rat serving. may be stretched but the result Is Combine all ingredients with lres?lng made by combining the fol- adish roses and cottage cheese sprinkled with minced chives, not always successful. Another point Mokler's Bakery enough mayonnaise to blend well. CHOCOLATE PINWHHELS wing ingredients; to consider Is the shape of tho rug; Chill before serving. Serves 8. Mixing bowls should be heavy it should be nn even rectangular, not 49 Broad St., Red Bank. If you care for a jellied potato l'i cups sifted flour 4 tablespoons olive oil nough not to slide about. Measur- salr.d, try using a tomato aspic for i teaspoons vinegar AN INTERESTING TASTY PEANUT BUTTER smaller at ono end thnn tho other. 1'IIONE >s teaspoon double acting baking ,4 teaspoon pepper ing cups should be rustless and Either of theso two disadvantages this purpose. A teaspoon of pre- powder TID-BIT TO ROUND heavy enough so that they will not might be compensated for, however, pared mustard added to the dres- 'B teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon grapefruit Juice SANDWICHES lent and lose their accuracy. by a relatively low price. sing for potato salad makes a delic- 'i cup butter or shortening 1 teaspoon salt OUT A SALAD SUPPER ious contrast In flavor. i= cup sugar ii teaspoon paprika The addition of a little of this, or 1 egg yolk, unbeaten 1 tablespoon finely chopped something of that, to a jar of peanut Most modern vacuum cleaners do 3 tablespoons milk Roquefort cheese Interesting, tasty tld-blts are in butter and the housewife will have a lot require oiling or greasing. Older The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing 1 square unsweetened chocolate, Beat with a fork until thoroughly ;reat demand at this time of the collection to thrill the heart of any nodels have grease cups that rc- melted rear. They are the ideal thing for child who likes peanut butter—and [Uire filling at regular Intervals. Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. - ended and serve. oundlng out a salad dinner—such how few don't! l'HONK RRD BANK M20 i Viola Root Sift flour once, measure, add bak- id-bits as deviled ham rolls that ing powder and salt, and sift again. Peanut Butter and Olive Sand- ren't difficult to make yet taste so wich: Mix half a cup of peanut but- To scald milk, place the milk In I'luy School re-open* Srptemlior 3rd. l'leaae register a* MM M pwwlble. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar A SUMMER SALAD FRESH good and are so pleasingly filling. he top of a double boiler over a gradually and cream together until One must plan several for each ter with one-fourth cup chopped oliv- ! Cameron's beat well. Add flour, alternately with FROM THE GARDEN es and mayonnaise to make of )an of water. When the water In All Types of Dancing for Adults and Children—HftglaMtm «r Advanced member of the family though as the spreading consistency. Use on white he lower pan boils, tho milk Is Monmouth Kd., Ealontown, R. JN milk mixing well after each addition. first will just be an appetite teaser. scalded. Divide dough in two parts. To one And isn't it a pleasure to be able or rye bread. part, add chocolate and blend. Chill o walk into a market and Bee dts- DEVILED HAM ROLLS Peanut Butter, Cheese and Olive until firm enough to roll. Roll each Jlayed rows and rows of fine sum- Sandwich: Blend equal quantities of Fresh pineapple, softened by stand- Dinner $1.25 half into rectangular sheet, %-lnch uer vegetables, to be served both 2 cups sifted flour peanut butter and cream cheese, ng, or canned fruit, mixed with thick, and place plain sheet over lot and In a salad. All winter long, 3 teaspoons baking powder spread on slices of bread, lay lettuce :ut-up marshmallows and chopped Lunch and Supper chocolate sheet. Then roll as for housewives can be heard bemoaning % teaspoon salt leaves moistened with French dress- nits and held together with whip- jelly roll. Chill over night, or until he fact that tomatoes came from 5 tablespoons shortening ing on half of slices and sprinkle gen- ped cream is a good dessert, simple AM- nitKADS AND VASTHIES firm enough to slice. Cut In U-lnch he hot houses and cucumbers aren't % cup milk (about) erously with chopped stuffed olives. :o prepare and delicious to eat. The FROM OUR OWN BAKERY slices. Bake on unglazed baking luite as they should be, but now, 1 can (2!i ounces) deviled ham Cover with remaining slices of bread. ilneapplc and marshmallows should Fruit of the Loom sheet in hot oven (400 F.) 5 minutc3, hank goodness, we can serve salads Sift flour once, measure, add bak- Peanut Butter and Maple Sand- )e prepared early In the day and Dancing Through or until done. Makes 3H dozen pin- hat will touch the hearts of a con- ing powder and salt and sift again. wich: Spread one slice of buttered eft standing in the refrigerator to wheels. Irmed meat eater. Here is one such Cut in shortening until mixture is bread with peanut butter and anoth- blend well. The cream and finely COCKTAIL HOUR alad that is just bound to please. er with shaved maple sugar. Com- hopped nuts are added just before as fine as corn meal. Add milk, bine. Tilr Closing to the Music of VB called a summer Balad, and is, mixing until a soft dough is formed. lerving. A hammering noise when water if course best when served at this Knead lightly on floured board for Peanut Butter and Pickle Sand- j LEO LAZARO runs denotes one of three things; Ime of the year. To make this about twenty seconds. Roll dough wich: Mix half a cup of peanut but- that a new faucet washer Is need- salad, cut into one-inch squares, one oncquarter inch thirk on n floured ter with half a cup boiled salad Boys can make extra pocket money Qualty I And His Continentals ed; that the washer is loose; or that arge cucumber, three tomatoes and board, spread with deviled ham, and dressing or mayonr.aisc and three ;elllng Th« Register.—Advertisement an air chamber is needed to take three cold boiled potatoes. Mix roll like a jelly roll. Cut In 1-inch tablespoons chopped pickles. Spread care of the water pressure. thoroughly two tablespoons of pieces and place cut side down in on lettuce leaves and lay between French dressing, one scant teaspoon muffin pans greased with shortening. slices of bread, of prepared table mustard and one Bake in a hot over (425 F.) 15 to 20 NEED MONEY? minutes. Makes 12 rolls. GO TO THE ablespoon of lemon juice, and pour TMOBTOAOI MONEY/ Rayon iver the vegetables. With two silver GREEN TOMATO PICKLES orks, mix all together carefully and MFINANCINO let aside to chill for at least three 1 peck green tomatoes hours. Serve In a salad bowl with KIDNEY BEAN AND 1 dozen large white onions CONSTRUCTION mayonnaise dressing; garnish (if 6 red pepper pods MOPMNIZATION, Good Housekeeping Shop desired) with anchovies and stuffed VEGETABLE SALAD Vinegar Slips illves. 1 cup mixed whole spices N.I. \ 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank When one Is planning a salad as the main course of a meal, par- Cut the tomatoes In slices one "Monmouth County's Most Modem BACON BRAN WAFFLES ticularly if the meal is the evening fourth of an inch in thickness; dls one—it should be taken Into con- card the small slices at stem and COLONIAL Appliance Store " sideration that a man will be par- other end. Cut the onions (peeled) .BOND & MORTGAGE CO No matter what the season, come taking of it—and his appetite 1B in similar slices. Pack the vege- Sunday morning and a good hearty usually a good one. So, confining tables In a jar In layers with Bait Learn the Inside When in Need of a breakfast never looks out of place. between. Let them stand over night. BBOA0 STREET, RED BANK Start off with chilled fruit and cer- ourselves to luncheon as the meal for those dainties that we so like— Drain off the brine. Repack the Telephone 1080. "slory" about these eal if desired and then including serve him something hearty like a vegetables, then cover with vinegar •Radio • Washing Machine one of those grand breakfast dishes scalded with the peppers and spices. new slips here now. such as waffles and topped off by a KIDNEY BEAN AND Seal and store in a cool place. The good cup of coffee—is there a better onions may be omitted. • Range • Refrigerator way to spend a Sunday morning? VEGETABLE SALAD ENJOY you'll be delighted BACON BRAN WAFFLES 1 med. sized can kidney beans PICKLED ONIONS Cooling S«a Brtezes •Vacuum Cleaner, Etc. 1 hard cooked egg Using small white onions, wash with their perfect fit, 1 cup milk 6 small sweet pickles and cover with warm water; when ON YOUR TRIP SALES SERVICE 1 cup whole bran 1 red pimento quite cold, remove the skins using long wearability and *i teaspoon double action baking J cup diced celery a silver knife. Rinse in cold water, to NEW YORK powder /4 cup black walnut meats then drain and cover with vinegar, their budget price. V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water scalding hot; let boil live or six 2 egg yolks, well beaten 1 tablespoon gelatin minutes In the vinegar, skim into 4 tablespoons melted butter or 2 tablespoons cold water jars; add tarragon leaves and bits shortening 1 tablespoon sugar of horseradish; pour on the same Menu Of The Week % cup chopped cooked bacon 1< teaspoon salt or fresh vinegar, scalding hot, and 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten % cup vinegar store in jars. Pour the milk over the bran and Soak gelatin In cold water and let It stand five minutes. Sift flour dissolve in boiling water. Add vin- MONDAY once, measure, add baking powder egar, Worcestershire sauce, sugar Breakfast—Honey den- melon, coffee cake, frizzled ham, coffee. and salt, and sift again. Add egg and salt. Chop pickles, eggs, nuts, AN ASSORTMENT OF Luncheon—Fruit cup, assorted sandwiches, potato salad, cup cakes, iced yolks and hnttor and bran mixture. pimento and celery and combine all FILLINGS FOR SANDWICHES tea or milk. Dinner—Shrimp cocktail, vegetable plate, tongue salad, Fold In egg whites. Bake in hot Ingredients, Turn into mold and VUJ.I. UH»Y HOWWtm , waffle iron. Makes, four 4-section peach shortcake, coffee. chill. Serve on a bed of greens. Tbli IJ ihe delightful, sn-btmy wir In smooth rayon, sat- waffles. Here is just a few suggestions lo New York (or jour »IIII to im One cup of finely cut uncooked of what to put between those thin World') Fair. Go by connecting tmni TUESDAY slices of white bread the next time or molor coaches, or dri«e your c»r la ins and crepes—tail- bacon may be substituted for cook- DEAL SUMMER BEVERAGES you arc entertaining: Adinlic HishUnds Pitt. Board ihe.S.S. llrcakflist—Waffles with crushed raspberries, Canadian bacon, coffee. ed bacon in this recipe. Sprinkle Sandy Hook and enioy a slpnouj Luncheon—Chicken broth, fruit salad, hot muffins, peach ice cream, tea bacon over the batter just before FOR SMALL AND LARGE Sliced pork, apple butter and lilhtMeiac sail la New York and ored, lacy or embroi- closing the waffle iron. lettuce. "c'urn. Fre" Parkin, riih. on th« P.cr. or milk. Dinner—Minute steak, potato cakes, string bean salad, black- Mashed baked beans, seasoned berry cobler, coffee or beer. It always seems that one can never with horseradish. dered styles for your have enough recipes for refreshing Sauteed sardines, broiled bacon. 125 tesViSWi/fc WEDNESDAY looking Iced drinks for these, our DAYS: (i:Oi, 10:00 office, campus o r Cream cheese und guava jelly. A.M., 2:05, 6:00, 9:2(1 Breakfast—Blueberries with cream, French toast, maple syrup, coffee. nice summer days. This Is especial- Sliced cucumbers, mayonnaise and I. I\M. SUNDAYS AND ly true when the children are the minced parsley. dress-up costumes. Luncheon—Tomato juice cocktail, deviled crab, cole slaw, nut wafers, tea judges. They do seem to like some- '.DAY UMIT HOLIDAYS: 10:00 or milk. Dinner—Roast lamb with mint sauce, browned potatoes, new Washers Chopped dates or flgs with raisins A.M,,4:Si&8:35P.M. thing different all the time, and nre and nuts. SPECIAL ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS peas, tomato and cucumber salad, raspberry ice cream, coffee. In their glory when they are asked to Chopped apples, dates and may- rromAtlanticHi«blands,r)ayVic«.Ave.. pass judgment. Try these now and onnaise. Hillons. Waier Wltcli, llighUndi. Tea Rose and white, THURSDAY Repaired then and see what a happy family Chopped bacon, chopped endive, Hishland Btach. Na«rsink Dcach, you'll have: Breakfast—Sliced peaches with cream, poached eggs on toast, broiled paprika, lemon juice. Normandic, S« Bri«hl, Leonardo, sizes 32 to 4 4. Ice Cream Fizz: Place u generous Anchovy paste and chopped Belford, Port Monmoulh. Keamburc bacon, coffee. Luncheon—Vegetable soup, deviled egg salad, toasted bis- Exchanged serving of vanilla ice crenm in a tall pickle. Union Beach. cuits, lea or milk. Dinner—Lamb pie with biscuits, mixed green salad, tumbler or iced tea glass. Fill with fVERY DAY M.15 Round Trip peach tarts, cuiTcc. singer ale. An iced tea spoon should accompany each serving as stirring FRIDAY is necessary. Chocolate ice cream CHEESE WAFFLES WITH TWILIGHT IJINNEB SAIL will probably please the children Breakfast—Cantaloupe, baked •ggs, buttered toast, coffee. Luncheon more, however. GRILLED TOMATOES Daily except Sundays and Holidays —Clam chowder, vegetable salad, graham nut muffins, strawberry sundae, Grape Punch: Heat 1 quart of $1.00 Round Trip » tea or milk. Dinner—French fried lobster, shoe string potatoes, cole slaw, water and 1 cup of sugar until all the 2 cups sifted cake flour a Quarantee on every Slip apple dumplings, coffee. 2 teaspoons baking powder I.V. Atl.ntlc Highland! Pier HI sugar Is dissolved. Cool. Add 1 pint Vi teaspoon salt of 5rape juice, the juice of 2 lemons 6:00 P. M. E$p "It this Fruit of tho Loom product does not give you satisfaction SATURDAY and the juice of 1 orange. Chill and 3 egg yolks, well beaten 1 cup milk Dellcloui Dinner, 85c - »I.5O '"% in wear, return it to ua and you will receive a now one or a refund Breakfast—Grapi-fiult juice, ham omelet, ptip^nvers, coffee. Luncheon serve with plenty of cracked Ice 4 tablespoons melted butter —Jellied tomato bouillon, assorted salads, Melba toast, vanilla ice cream Lime Fizz: Add 14 cup granulated 3 egg whites, stillly beaten 5/>«7«/ /*w P*ut/er Groupt of the purchase price." with caramel sauce, tea or milk. Dinner—Broiled ham, fried apples, baked augar to the juice of 6 oranges and 1 cup grated American cheese MOONLIGHT SAIL 2 lemons and stir until sugar is dis- D>Ur cicrpl Sund«ri "d Holldwi poUitoen, broccoli, cole slaw, watermelon, coff solved. Add 2 cups water. Divide Sift flour once, measure, add bak- • 1 00 round trip from Attintic Hiih> equally with six serving glasses Fill ing powder and salt, and sift again. fiudi Pier-Li.ei 9:20 P.M. SUNDAY with lime pop. Serve with cracked Combine egg yolks, milk and butter. ice. Add to flour, beating until smooth. lASTIDN ITANDM9 TIME SHOWN BrruUfast—Peaches and cream, griddle cakes, little sausages, coffee. Fold in egg whites and cheese. AM 1 >«•» I" P»T"»H Tlm« Dinner—Stuffed breast of veal, browned potatoes, creamed new cabbage, Tusting 's Bake in hot wattle iron. Place a t itim*! in/mslim buttered peas, fruit salad, cocoanut custard pie, coffee. Supper—Hot roast Use turpentine for fresh paint slice of grilled tomato on each sec- mll lidul Mirmli beef sandwiches, sliced tomntoes, pickles-olives - celery, home-made ice stains. If the paint Is too dry it tion. Makes 4 four-section wattles. ESTABLISHED 1873 cream, colTec or Ira. 16 Monmouth St.. Red Bank will not soak out. The turpentine Diced uncooked bacon may be INCORPORATED does not affect colored fabrics. Rinse sprinkled over thn batter before clos- Broadway Sidney Snow will be pleased to supply any ot these recipes. Phone R. B. 39 out well before rubbing with soap. ing the iron if desired, or crumbled S.S. SANDY HOOK Long Branch Sponge delicate fabrics with chloro- crisp bacon may be sprinkled on Just write cure ot this paper. form to remove paint. top of the tomatoes before serving. OUIATII IY Jllllt CINTIAl IAILIOA* EED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940' Page Thirteen

ALSTON BJ5KKMAN, COUNSELLOR AT LAW Couple Observe Joa. P. Hintataann, AUton Baakraan, Jr. OlBeaa, 10 Broad St.. IU5DBANK. N. J, Here And There In 35th Anniversary QDINN * DOHKMUS, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton of WkllAala Building, Rid Bai Monmouth County Drummond avenue are celebrating John 1. Qulnn, Tliomm P. Uoremua Vltictnt J. McCua llovard II. l,«wc their 35th wedding anniversary to- William I.. Kuucll. Jr. day. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were married ft Colt's Keck by Key. Al- ranosss, lAbrecqii* * Bordeii, Personal Notei, Sales of Property, Building Operations, fred Wi . Methodist minister. COUNSELORS AT LAW, Mr. Hamilton is well known for IS Wallaca SI., Rad Bank Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths his firemanic activities. He Is a Tha*4or* D. Faraons Edmund J. Camona »-32 egg and vanilla and blend well. member of Union hose company, ex- Thtodora J, Labrccuus Lorea 0, Lewis Sift dry ingredients together and ecutive council of the Red Bank fire Bf Etst«n F. Combs Frank F. Groff and Other Notes of Interest sdd to the crtamrri mixture alter- department, Exempt Firemen's asso- Itobart H. Malda William R. Blair, Jr., ELIZA nately with the milk, Fold in ber- ciation and Firemen's Relief asso- John T, LoveLt, III Civil War Vatenm Driving Club's New Officer*. ries and pour batt«. into oiled M. ciation-. He serves annually as chair- Garret C. Ooldsn, 85, one of tha Joseph Carr, well known race pudding mold or can and rover. man of the firemen's ball. Mm. Ham- last of Monmouth county't Civil war RALl'll O. WILMIUSS, hor«* owner, has been elected pres- STEPHENSON Pour about one quart water in ilton, the former I.ydla Rockhill, Is COUNSEIAOH AT LAW veterans, died Saturday nlfht at hi, ident of the Freehold Driving club. kettle ind set pudding container (New Jaraay anil Mew York Bara) : a former resident of Shrewsbury. home at Bclmar. Mr. Golden enlisted Clifford Hance, Freehold banker and floras Scniei on rack so that ' is not directly I Elm Placa, «] Park Now at 17 In the 29th New Jersey InfanLry on bottorr of kettle. Cover krttie. Her husband is from Weet Long Rad Bank, N. 1. Naw York horseman, was elected treasurer. The Directsr Branch. _ and «erved throughout the war. Af- organization is a revival of Ihc old When steam is resrhrrl rrdure ter the war he became associated heat anrl continue to steam iboui MOBBIS rOBXNEB, Freehold Driving club, which for- Jnur Currut A codicil is an addition or altera- Horn* of Peptl-Cola Company: Long Island City, N. Y. CartlHad Public Accaunlanl with the Pennsylvania railroad at merly owned tho half-mile track at »LK»T \)i houri. AUDITS — TAX KEI'OHTS Trenton. He had lived at Belmar 30 tion to a will. II Broad Slraal, Had Bank, N. J. Freehold, where race meets were fre- Co. Blackberry Pudding Tel. Red Hunk 2G2< years. Surviving ar* two daughters, quently held. \'/% tups blackberries Mrs. Elizabeth Heiier of Wilming- THE SIGHT DESSERTS 2 teaspo. n» baking povH^r ton, Dtlawar*, and Mrs. Louelle Hart Sea Girt Girl Engaged, DR. L. W. CARLBON of Trenton. Announcement of the engajfemtnl UST tin right dessert is the 2 cups flour, siftrd •VHGEON CHIBOFODISr of Miss Barbara Freeman, daughter proper climax to iny meal 14 cup sugar SUPER J 54 eup melted shortening FOOT AILMENTS Three Bungalowa Burned. of Mayor and Mrs. Henry Freeman and s steamed dessert very often Three bungalow! on .Sylvan and fills the requirements. Thu pop- 1 cup milk Ofrlta Houri: Dally 9:30 a.m. to lilO p.m. of Sea Girt, to Charles I. Elliott, son Mattiaon avenuei at Asbury Park of Mm. Anne I. Elliott of Point ular favorite of the past icems to Y, teaspi -n salt Ivanlnn: Tueiday and Tbunday were wrecked by lire Friday after- 2 eggs MARKETS Pleasant, was announced at a fam- have been neglected of lite; per- For appointment phone 2itt noon, making five colored persons ily dinner party given by Mr. and haps it has been due to the fact Sift together flour, baking pow- homelcn. The fire was started by that slightly different utensil* art der, salt, and sugar. Cream the OWNID AND OflKATID ir WILKINSON, CADDIS » CO., A NIW JIRSIY INSTITUTION MNCI IIM. « BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. i. an electric Iron which had been left Mr*. Freeman at Briellc inn Satur- day night in celebration of their 25th needed to mike it successfully. But butter, arid beaten <"?gs, and blend turned on in the home of Mrs. .Susie small inexpensive pans, or metal thoroughly. Add this to the dry ii II DR. MILDRED HULSART Norton and Mrs. Mattle Howard. wedding anniversary. The couple IT'S LIKE TAKING CANDY FROM THE BABY! will wed in the fall. cans that we often discard, may ingredients, then fold in the ber- SUBOEON ClUKOrODIST, The flames spread to the homes of be used as containers in which to ries. Steam in ciled custard cups Mrs. Susie Bchwartc and Mr. and Bradlny Hcavli Couplp. Wed. •team the puddinfs with excellent for 1 houi. Mrs, F, had * aro*l*m M her hands! H«r husband always in. root Orthoiwdln—Eloctro-Thempy Mrs, Benjamin Richbers;, Damage Miss Lorraine Woodruff, daughter remits. Serve hot with additional was eiti mated at $2,000. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodruff, and stated cm Ideal Tendarsy leaf, bacaiM* tf Ms dallclwi t*nder> OHIca Rourai Pally I a. m. to 8 p. m. Steam is a wasted product from crushed blackberries sweetened to Evanlngai Tuesday, Thuraday, Saturday Philip Newninn, son of Mrs. Helen •*M, Than, OM afay sh* boufkl ordinary beef... His protests Dies from Injuries. many cooking operations; why tsste, These may be strained if Closed Wadnaaday afternoon..,. Phone 906 Newman, both of Hnirlley Beach from the tmai •• tht family can only be dticribtd *s, ski Charles Oanke, 51, of Union Beach, not be smart and put it to good you prefer. 13« BBOAO ST., RED BANK, N. j, were married Friday afternoon by wratt, "Ilk* tat In* candy fiom Hi* baby." died Tuesday of last week in Mon- Judge John C. Giordano at Long use? For instance, when making You will enjoy using this old mouth Memorial hospital from in- Krnnch. The bride is well known aa soup, a wire rack on legs placed favorite in your winter menu. juries he suffered when he was a soprano Hlriger. Mr. Newman Is a over the liquid miy hold i sur- Fig Pudding struck by a car the Saturday night lawyer with offices at Asbury Park prise dessert, both foods cooking previous. Danke waa struck as he at the same time. This saves money 'A lb. «u«t, chopped. INSIST ON IDEAL TENDERAY BEEF tried to cross Highway Route 36 b; and time. You will find many 'A lb. figs, chopped Fallii-r Must Kr«|> Son. 2'A cups bread crumbs (made a car driven by Charlea Gaegcr ol flcorge Kelder, formerly of Free- ways to steam the puddings given Jersey Cily, who was held on a below—with other cooking, on the from day old bread) GUARANTEED TENDER - OR YOUR MONEY BACK! hold, was arrested recently at WH- y, cup milk chnrgn of causing death by an auto- llamsport, Pa., and brought hack to surface of your range, or in a FANCY LONG ISLAND mobile, kettle, steamed alone. After the 2 eggs Freehold, where he was placed un- 1 cup sugar der $500 bond to secure the payment boiling point has been reached snd Legion Election. tlie heat lowered, the steam keeps 'A teaspoon salt Fred Kruser of Keyport was elect- of $5 a week for the support of his Put suet and figs through meat CREAM OF THE aix-year-old son for a three-year per- flowing to perfect the dessert with ed commander of the county Amer- very li'tle fuel consumption. chopper, using coarse cutter. SEASON'S CROP ican Legion at a meeting at Free iod. Mr. Kelder has been separated Blend this until smooth, Add {Successful from his wife for six years. hold last week. He succeed* Robtirl Steamed Blueberry or Huckltbvrry crumbs that have been soaked in DUCKS 15 NEEDS NO COOKING—READY TO IAT Anderson of Highlands. Andrew Han Suicide Attempt Fails. Pudding the milk, well beaten eggs, sugar, NEEDS NO COOKING—R toco of Freehold, John Hoy of George Kozubsky, 69, of Freehold and jalt. Turn into i oiled mould % cup shortening and steam 3 hours. Serve hot CAREERS Branch and Robert Thlxton of Mat despondent because he was alone, at- Vi cup sugar WHOLE awan were elected vice commander with Hard Sauce. CAN bo built bttltr tempted suicide last week by eating 1 egg, beater •f HALF and foittr with th« and Ralph Kmmoni of Wansmassa rat poison. He was found uncon Vi teaspoon vanilla ' Hsrd Sauc* wnj re-elected treasurer. right kind of training. scious in his home by neighbors and l'/i cups flour 4 tablespoons butter COOKED HAM 25 was revived by » doctor. Kozubaky's Vi teaspoons biking powder You'll find. tho DUe.iroIn.d Die* After Vlaitlng Doctor. Juice 1 lemon IMAL TlrlMRAY rod ua to In dimand. Emptoyart Charles H. Reynolds, 68, of Adel. two sons several years ago com- K teaspoon salt 1 cup powdered sugar tnow Iho valua of »hli lound, phla, died Wednesday night of las mitted suicide, one hy shooting him- J4 cup milk */i teaspoon nutmeg TO* »tOTTOM •olid fcuiinou tralnlnf count. Git self and the other by hanging, 1 cup blueberriet or huckleberries ROUND ROAST BEEF i •fartod bettor and got startsdJ week In his car which he had parked Cream butter and sugar until 33 | SOONER - btcauit Droktt on- in the railroad yard at Freehold AriVlphla'a New Fir* Truck, Cream shortening and sdd sugar smooth and well blended; add ciblei you to cover the coufit while he went to the office of Dr. gradually, creaming until the mix- lemon juice and nutmeg. Keep in FANCr YOUNG NMTHWISTMN MASON'S FINIST I thoroughly end completely In iho The Howell township fire company •hortoit poiliblt timo. Marry Ingling. Hd was stricken with ture is light and fluffy. Add beaten cool place until ready to serve. S M L L a heart attack after he left the doc of Adelphla has voted to buy a new • Ntw location tor's office. He waa accompanied by Mack pumper with a 500-gallon two- TURKEYS HINU .*S. ft 25c | BROILERS&FRYERS >. 27c stage centrifugal Hale pump with a mental Instructor, In other phases of •Ntw •quipm*nt his wife and died before he had a the music program. chance to start his oar. 500-gallon booster tank. The fire- FRISH CAUGHT JMMY. HUSH CAUGHT CAM *N0w courtti men will be allowed $200 on their Keyport Man Dead. Municipal Topics • Tftt beit to fct hod Half Fay for Soldier Employees, present apparatus and will pay the Alfred Post, 72, of Keyport, died By the New Jersey Slat* WEAKFISH ». 8c Thirty-five employees of the A. A difference of $5,042. Tuesday of last week at his home. MACKEREL ». 9< ENROLL NOW FOR M. Karagheiulan rug mill at Fre League of Municipalities Wed* on Birthday. He was formerly captain of one of FAIL TERM hold, who are now In military train- the C. C, Galbraith boats until he re- ing with the National Guard in New Miss Helen Brewer, daughter of (Day and Night) Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Brewer of tired four years ago. Surviving are York state, will receive half pay foi DEFENSE HOUSING. Elberon Park, was married Saturday, a. widow, one daughter, one son, one FRUH nemo YIUOW FULL PODS FANCY LARCI MIMNNG the three weeks' training period. I her 19th birthday, to Robert Heck of adopted daughter and two step- Expanding populations of war de- they are taken Into full training they Yeadon county, Pa. The ceremony daughters. fense towns and army and nav; will have aeniorlty rights for the! took place at the home of her par- post communities have raised th CORN LIMA BEANS APPLES jobs on their return and the com ents. The couple will make their Freehold Wedding. need of more low-coat housing. New pany will keep up their employmen home in Pennsylvania. Miss Olive Cottrell and Reltze Jersey has a, number of such com- Moorefleld of High Point, North Car- SutlitM* and Secretarial Insurance. munities. An opportunity is offered Electric Company Getaj Grant olina, were married Saturday, Aug- for the creation of assetj having per- aW. 23* 3-10c PERTH AMBOY NATIONAl IANK ILDO. rrotcet Gift . The Rural Electrification Admlnii ust 3, at the parsonage of the Free- Monmouth county residents are manent value and possibilities of 313 STATE ST. tratlon at Washington has made hold Baptist church. The couple will vast municipal enhancement, if the among SB persons who are proteselng grant of $40,000 to tho Tri-County live at Freehold, where both are em- PERTH AMIOY, N. J. the government'* efforts to collect building programs are planned along Rural Electric company of Freehold. ployed in the rug mill. forward-looking lines. — P*iltioni Stcurirf for Oraduatoi $1,000,000 In gift taxes from trusts ORANGESS13"25«| GRAPES The Trl-Cuunly provides electricity There should be careful supervis- Wm. C. Copt, D. C. S., Prtildont' created in 1913 by Charles H. San- for farmers not serviced by the Jer- Freehold Girl Weds. ford, wealthy Freehold resident. The Miss Helen Tatirinchlk, daughter ion of the type as well as the loca- A. J. St. John, M. 5., ftttldtnt Mgr. sey Central Power and Light com- tion of such houses. Both are 1m Monotnouth county residents inter- pany or tho Public Service in Mon- of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Tatarln- ested are Garret T. Sanford and Mrs chlk of Freehold, and Julius Knol- portant and will pay dividends far IDEAL 9S.0 SCORE Mnnmnuth County .Snrrof«tf>*t Offif*, mouth, Ocean and Middlesex coun- Emma 8. Sanford of Freehold and mayer, Jr., of New Brunswick, were exceeding the quick return from Tn tha matter of the estate of Solomon B. ties. cheap, ill advised and poorly located Krftils, iJccentinl. Henry F. Sanford of Neptune. married Saturday, August S, In St. Notice to creditors to present •Ijtltni Spring Lake Girl Weds. Rose of Lima church at Freehold. construction conceived with the inrMiint «Rtntc. Gets W.O75 for Injury. Miss Geneva Y. Lukens, daughter thought of serving only for the ROLL BUTTER The couple will make their home at I'uniunnt lo the order of Joseph L. emergency period. Donahny, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Harry Gilbert of Bradley Beach of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lukens of New Brunswick. NO FINK IVTTM AT AMY rHICI Kk« . . .2,1 mnuth, mndo on the thirty-tlrst day of haa been awarded $5,075 by the com- Spring Lake, and Frederick O, W, Tho prohlpm is "uccinctly t.x- July, 11»40. nn Iho npnlli'iiUnn nf Mnx pensation court for the permanent Kramor, 3d, of Lcosburjr, Florida, Held In Car Death. piessed In a bulletin by the National KrauB and Mnx Foichlit'ltnnr. cxeruturs of Sup (Upt ««**,. . fclfe Iho entnto of Solomon It. Krnun. (Incensed, loss of the use of his right hand were married Saturday afternoon in James A. Kennedy, Jr., 19, of Mat- Association of Housing officials notice Is hereby jtivtMi to t)tu cri'dlturi of Mr. Gilbert was Injured in June, St. Andrew's Methodist church at awan, was held at Toms River Tues- which declares the program must be nnld deceased to exhibit tn the subscribers 1938, while he was working at the Spring Lake. The couple will make day of last week on a charge of "energetic and flexible, closely executors fin aforesaid. t.tirlr delitn and de- mands opal nut thu nn.nl estate, under oath, home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slllll their home in Florida, where the causing death by an automobile. His geared to the manufacturing, ship- LtMiidry tap****.*.. S^lOc within six month a from tht> (Into of the van of Wanamassa. A splinter got groom is Interested in the citrus fruit rrest followed the death on the Sat- ping and military phases of defense, SWISS CHEESE »*»» 27c • forenald order,' or they will ho forever caught in his hand and blood poi- business. urday before of Walter Killick, 37, without destroying or perverting burred of their Actions therefor aRnlnst soning developed. the Mid ftuhncrihent. Oeran Grove Girl a Bride. of Lavalette, who was struck while long-term housing objectives and MARGARINE ^ .^ 19c Dated, Freehold, N. J., July ill, liHO. Miss Jpnn C. Bruce, daughter of riding a bicycle near Toms Eiver. purposes." MAX KKAUS. Eiigllnhtown Wrdilltix, To aid in achieving these objec 20 Washington Rqiinrc, Now York rltjr, Miss Caroline Swcctman, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Bruce of Loat Bing Returned, MAX KORCHHRIMBR. tives the association has named s of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Swcetman of Ocean Grove, and Frank Goddard, A wedding ring which Mrs. Walter 6!B Weft 184fh Strret, New York city. «on of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Goddard special co-ordinating and advisory Jlohert I. Morris, Esq.. Englishtown, was married Sunday of P. Adams of Brlelle lost while liv- committee headed by C. F, Palmer, 1172 Raymond Itoulevard, last week In the Methodist church at of West Allenhurst, were married ing in an apartment house at Or- POMEROY SODAS £? 4'£25< Newark, N. J. chairman of the Atlanta Housing that plade to Michael Troy of Brook- Saturday at Elkton, Md. The couple ange eight years ago, was returned Proctor. make their home at Asbury Authority. yn. After a two-weeks' trip through to her by mail last week. The ring "Although most of the direction Jell-* Ice Crtwn Mix uovio 3 », 25c When you want to realize cash for Park. had been found by the apartment something speedily you can count on the South, the couple will make their and financing of the emergency hous Flit *.23e .,35c Lux Soap 3 The Register want ad columns to do home at Brooklyn, where the groom Itetln-d Flagman Dead. house superintendent while digging ing will come from the Federal gov- 16« your selling for you.—Advertisement. Is manager of a grocery store. Joseph Raimondl, 75, of Long in a lawn. ernment, local housing authorities Gelatine Detwwts V£T 3^ 10c LtfebHoy Heakk IMP . 3 16c Branch, died In Monmouth Memorial Rare Fish Caught, can contribute valuable information hospital Saturday. Mr. Raimondi Qwen OKvei ^HYM-UHA **£*15e Ux FUM . . , . . A unicorn flleflsh, the rarest of five already gathered on housing condi- CAUF was born in Italy and had lived at Pauokau - 1 *• ! 1C, 1 species of ftleflsh, was caught in tions, site possibilities and other fac I va>BCI COCK r/WALK ' cam ^^w Morrell Snack ...... TAND WOULD YOU Long Branch 20 years. He was a re- shark river at Belmar last Thursday tors," continues the bulletin. "Where f 2fc tired flagman of the Now York and by Herbert Cuttrell, male on Capt. local authorities are established and Long Branch railroad. He is sur- Charles RosBelle's Annette R. The arc properly staffed, they should be vived by three sons and four daugh- REMIND POP A8OU7 fish has been mounted by Fred Hu- able to provide the complete ma- tan ters. ber of West Belmar. chinery for construction and man- SPRY or CRISCO 45 Boy I>aipn Electrocution, agement." Asbury rark Weddlnr. THAT ESSO OIL William E. McKnlght, 13, of Sea President Roosevelt has already MorreH Lunch Tongue • ion a<7C irt. escaped with minor injuries Miss Helen M. Sclleck, daughter Jwiket Rennet DefjMrtt. . 1^ 25c of Mrs. Edward Selleck, and Fran- approved the first of a probable Sunday when he accidentally touched series of United States Housing Au- Wilton's Nor . • a » Kemp's Tmuto Jtice . lt^20c an exposed wire and fell 20 feet to cis Hendrlckson, son of Mrs. Francis Hendrickson, both of Asbury Park, thority loans, it is pointed out, giv- Dekwjr Tissue . L Nettle's Semi-Sweet . . 2 &• 25c the ground. He had climbed a tree were married Wednesday of last ing $1,305,000 to the Montgomery ,25c in his yard and touched the wire. He week. After the ceremony the cou- Housing Authority and $643,000 to GrceaCiMtPoas. Doeskin Facial Time , *5o°'19c suffered burns of the fingers and ple left on a trip to New Hampshire. Pensacola, Florida, for dwelling units (•cratches from tho branches as he at army and navy air »ta.tions. fell. Keyport Han Dead. Other municipal problems created TOWBt Woman Klllod by Train. Harry P. Disbrow, Sr., 78, of Key- by the emergency affect schools, pub- 1 Mrs. Anna Fret: of Newark, a port, died it his home Saturday lic health, public works and a var- SILVER DUST FREE iLX'35 ^ummer resident of KeansburR, was night after an illness of several iety of local activities, all of which struck and killed by a train on the months. Hs established and con- relate in one way or another, the Thompson avenue crossing of the ducted a soda water business more) association adds to the housing ques- SCOTT PAPER PRODUCTS Central railroad at East Kr-ansburg than SO years. Surviving arc a "wid- tion and giving emphasis to the im- Monday morning. The engineer of ow, two sons and one daughter. portance of an intelligent approach. SCOTTISSUE 3 ^ 20c tho train said the woman evidently In 1917 when there were no local Strained Foods did not henr the warning whistle of Freehold Man to Wed. housing- authorities the Federal gov- tho train until It was too late. Announcement hua been muile of ernment had to create a Bureau of WALDORF TISSUE 4^ 17c he engagement of Miss Arlene Len- Hrld In Jewel Thr-fl. Industrial Hqusinir anil Transporta- hoff of Wrst Caldwell and Dr. Abra- tion, later tho United States Housing William Dover, 20, colored, of New ham A. Simon, son of Mrs. Nathan TOWEL HOLDERS M 18c Tork, was arrested at New York corporation, to supervise emcrpency Goldberg of Freehold. Dr. Simon is construction for war industry work- JOHNSON'S Monday In connection with the a. practicing chiropodist at Caldwell. $5,000 jewel theft nt the White Furni- ers and others. Appropriations totaj- Jl J> ture storo at Asbury Park over a Farmlngdala Hotel Sold. ng $150,000,000 were made to thla PASTE WAX^55e| GLSioAT »59e*89l

a •M Si

RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940.

ty Wedneaday evening, arranged by Chancery I-M7 NOTICE. from thr«i week*' vacation a* Tea- Matawan SHERIFF'S SALE. AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THR Belford neck. her daughter-tn-law, Mra. William O. Bedle, Jr., In celebration of her 70th By virtue of • writ of fl. fa. to me di- CONSTITUTION OK THE STATE OF Miss B. Weber of Brooklyn and rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- NEW JERSEY BY THE LEGISLATURE It's In Monmouth County (The Red Bank Register ran ba bouirht (Th» Had Binlt R.ilst.r can k* kou(l birthday. Gueata wera members of Mr. and Mr*. H. Forta of Newark in Mttawsn /rotn J. 4 J. TMlini) cery of the State of New Jemcy, will be OF 1940. In Bflfordd from M. Clay BairBa, Vina,nt the Sewing Bee, their husbands and exposed to sale at public vendue, on O'Neil WWalBerman'' a waitinii g room and are spending a week at this place. ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Mrs. L. A. Moora and daught a few others. MONDAY. TUB 19th DAY OF AUGUST, NO. 2. Jack 'NH') Mr. and Mrs. J. Kosma entertained Elizabeth of Denton, Md., Mr. an 1940, Concurrent Resolution Proposing Aanet>e1» Captain and Mrs. John Gluts and Mr. and Mr«. J. Blllard of Brooklyn Mrs. Hary Bolte is visiting her sis- between th« hours of 12 o'clock and i ments to the Constitution of tbe Mrs. William N. Moora and so Stale of N*w Jtl«ty. son John, Jr., were recent visitors at nnd Mr. and Mr*. R. Crooker and Pierce of Marlanna, Florida, Mia* ter, Mra. Carrie Trudden of Dan- o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Having 'Jlm«> bury, Connecticut. In the afternoon of said day, at the Court Be It Resolved by the House of Assem- New York and Point Pli'axant. daughter Mildred of Irvlngton over Doris Moore of Seaford, Del., an Houite In the Borough of Freehold, County bly of lhe State of New Jeney (the Senate MUs Ijenore Foster is upending the week-end. Leroy H. Slckels is on a business of lionmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a concurring) : Miss Louise Hainea of Gracevlll decree of said court amounting to approx- three weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Florida, are spending several dsy trip to Birmingham, Ala. Mr. 1. The following amendment* to the Slckels, who Is associated with the imatrly S6,2Ul>. ConatltuUun of the. Stallee of New JerJerses y Wlllett Haggerty of New Egypt. with Mrs. Rensselaer Cartan. All the following tract or imrctil of land are herebhereby Moyod , aandd wheh n tthhe same Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Compton and East Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer O'Conno firm of Ford, Bacon and Davis in ami premise* herrltiufter purtloulftrly du- lll be to by a majority of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geiger have re- New York, expect* to be gone about scribed, Btiu«ie, la the | members elected t o thth e SonatH ta and HHouse of New City, N. Y., will «pend In. Township of Middeltown, lit the County uf of Assembly, tha an Id amend men U shall turned from a trip to the Thousand (The Rtd Bank R.gitUr can b. bough coming two weeks with Mis. O'Con dx weeks. Monmouth, and Stat* uf N iw Jersey. be entered on their journal*, wiUi tha yeas Islands. While their parents wero in East Keansburg* from Isadora Walling nor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lero; Beginning at a point 1G the venter of mid nays taken thereon and referred to the on the trip, Jane and Lois Compton Riverside Drive, and in th» westerly line legislature then next to be chosen and Miss Anne Heather McPhee, daugh Bergen. A well-governed mind learns In extended, of thu Iliinibeiger (now liarnu i)ubllnli*d for three months previous to the spent the week with Wilma Meyers. trr of Mr. and lira. James McPhe litie, tiionce (1) north twenty-five liegra first Tuesday after th« first Monday of Mrs. P. J. Devlin, Miaa Margara Ime to find pleasure in nothing but November next, In at leant one newupiper Earl Carlisle and children of Mon- of Fair Haven, ctlebratcd her thin Devlin and Misaea Jean and Jan he true and the just.—Amlel. forty-seven minute* want five hundred »: mouth Junction were recent visitors nlnety-iix and 67/100 feet along the went of eiirh county, if any be tuttilished there- birthday recently with a lawn party Devlin and Margaret Purcell of Mt erly line of land uf mid Hum berg or (in: in, mirh nuwupapuiij to bo designated by of Captain John W. Glass. at the home of htr grandparent*, Mr. Vernon, N, Y., spent Sunday at Man- Barnes) to a monument in the nurthwesi the President of the Senate, the Speaker Mrs. Thomas Hammill has been of the Houne of Aut-embly and tha Secre- and Mr*. Howel! Rowland* of Ocear. toloklng. corner thereof; thence (2) north alxty tary of State; payment far such publlca* entertaining friends from Cranford avenue. The yard wu gayly decor- tbre* degree* twenty-eight minute* ena tlon to be made by thu Treasurer on war* and Union City. At the garden party In honor o: SKIN TROUBLES? Ave hundred and thirty-three feet •IUD rant of the Comptroller, ated with balloon*. Games wen the northerly line of land of Bald Bimlmi At » luncheon of St. Agnes' guild Congressman William H. Sutphin played by the gueata and refresh Saturday afternoon at the home o" ger (now Bat'neu) to tha renter of Patter- PICOPOSEI) AMENDMENT. Tuesday, the birthdays of Miss Em- menta were «trvtd. Ann* Heathe. CUPROLOIO son Road) thence (B) north twenlj-nv 1. Amend iiHntpTNpli one, seetloti Lhtaa. ly Shindle and Mrs.' Addle Walling Mr. and Mrs. Howard Height of Sea degrees forty-taven mlnutcR went cfgh Article IV, of the Constitution of the State received many beautiful gift*. Those Girt, the antertainment will conslal e»U»la»l truiMpt •»- hundred and eighty-thrt* an.j 7S/100 fee were celebrated. Blind packages la ik> along tha renter of Patterson Road to i of New Jersey, to reud ai follow*: present wera Iran* Sullivan, Marga of the Frank Hague quartette of Jer irov«4 kf 4«cUra. A»k your Dniggiti The (ieneral Assembly ah all bf com* were awarded' to Mrs. Wilson Miller ret Kelly, Patricia O'Leary, Patricia point; thence (4) south seventy degree no*«d of members biennially elected hy tnt nd Randolph Cook. sey City; Clifford Reeves and Mra. •>««>. TRIAL SIZE Sic. forty-thraa minutes • tst (tight hundred am legal voters of the counties, resiH-ctiveiy, Largy, Ethel Voorhees, Robert Cur Rosa H. Bergen of Matawan, vocal •lghty-»ix and 47/ 100 feet along thi Howard Atlee U on the sick list. southerly line of the Barrett property t who shell be apuoitloncd among the raid tin, Richard Largy, Jame* Kelly, selection!; David Jordan of Red AccMoriaa Waaklig con alien as nearly as may lie according to Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Cook, Mrs. James Farny, Rowland Voorhee* and a wild cherry tree; thence (5) south clgh Bank, accordionist, and an orchestra. d«Kreei thirty-nine mlnut#s west forty-ftv tha number of their Inhabitants. Tha prai- James Whlston and daughter Hulda Victor Solomon. •nd fi/10 feet to a stake; thenra (6) soutf ent apportionment hhull continue until th* f Point Pleasant spent Sunday, vis- All Democratic) candidates will be next i-ensun of tile Untied .StHt.ua Khali have Mr. and Mr*, lllchaal Fabian and preae.it. BURDGE'8 sixty degraas forty-five minutes ea«t un bean taken, and an opportloiiment of mem- ting relatives in town. CONOCO hundred and forty-four and 6/100 feet t bore of thu (.eneral AsKembly shall be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walling and Mr. and Mrs. George Fitxpatrlck of Mrs. William R. Craig entertained _ stake; thence (7) south twenty-seven d« made by the I«Klxlature at Its first ••snion Jersey City were fueat* la»t waek of Service Station greet fifty-four niiautes east elghty-nlni rlrs. Jennie Trimble spent Saturday her bridge club Wednesday after- and lfi/100 feat to a stake; thence * lire held in the Slate of New Jersey. last week from Monmouth Memorial Miss Sally How*, a nun* at St. Mrs. William Duncan and Mra. Mauttroitl center of Riverside Drive north sixty-three for eaf:h tuna taken. The fish pictured above was the biggest tuna Francis' hospital, J«raay City, cele- Th«y ahull hold their uDicui for tve taken in 1939. It was caught in the "mud hole" about 12 miles at hospital, where she had been a sur- Henry Hutchinson are spending their or degrees twenty-eight minutes ennt nix hun- years. brated her 2Jd birthday yeaterday. Italian Spaghetti dred it ml fnrty-nev'fii and 2/10 feet to PROPOSED AMENDMENT. sea off the North Monmouth shore and brought to dock at Bridle, gicahpatient IS days. She is improv- acatlon at Ocean Grove. 25< the point or place of beginning. Miss Howe apent the day with her 1. Amend iittrHKt'iiph *lx of uactlon two, another Monmouth county port famous among deep sea fishermen. ing nicely at her home. Henry Terhune, and Misaea Myra Containing twenty-seven and Ml/1,000 Article VII, to read aa follow*: Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Beauford, mother, Mrs. Thoma* Howa of Ideal nd Helen Walter are spending this acres. ' This fish weighed 300 pounds. Tuna weighing 720 pounds have been Beach. Sheriff*, and coroners BIIHII b* elected taken from Monmouth's "mud hole." For fish such as that, the hearts North Carolina, who has been spend- eek at Ellubethtown, N. Y. SeUed ai th« property of IXHIIAB Ear by the people of their respectlvu uountlei, Mrs. Marie Ledtrhaus of Hudaon Tomato Paste 11C Hendrinkion. et aU., taken In execution a nt the time electlonn for members of the and hopes of those In next week's great tournament are running high. ing three weeks with her husband, Work on the widening of Main the suit of Meta A. Von Glnhn and Irma H Senate or (icnurul AsKttmbly are held In MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION RELEASE, who is an engineer on one of J. avenue spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. ,:reet northward from Ravine Drive VonGIahn and to be sold by ho State of New Jersey, and they shall Howard Smith's boats, returned home Ruth Krueger, who Is vacationing at o tHe Dell property, will be started 2 for * * MORRIS: J. WOODKING, Sheriff. inld their nm'rsa for five yean. Sheriffs Monday. Shark River Hill*. Dated July Jz, u»4i>. Hhnli annually renew their bonds. rtthln the next few weeks. Property Warren H. Smock, Sol'r. Filed July 2, 1J)4M. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Mr. and Mrs. Steven LeQuier of Miss Margaret O'Laary and Mrs. jwners along the atreet have given (02 linen) fSft.M Tinton Falls Celia Stewart and son Richard of ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Estate of Raymond Hoagland, decet*ed. Red Bank spent Sunday evening with permission to take the portion of NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 8. Notice in hereby gtven that the ac- Mr. and Mr?. Elwood Runyon. New York are spending a month at their sidewalk necessary for the Im- EBtate of Harry Durand, deceased. Concurrent Resolution Proiini(tt* Amend- rounW of the «ubsrrib«rB, surviving trus- fTtM K*d Bank R*rist«r eart b. bousht Jay White has accepted a position the home of Mr. 2j>4 Mrs. George provement, (Insolvent estate,) ment to the Constitution •• tha tees of the estate of *sid deceased, will be in Tinton Fall* at Scott's stors and from Vogt's Ham State of New Jersey. Brueninger of Cedar avenue. Mlues Notice Is hereby given that the ac audited and stated by the Surrogate of Thomas Calandriello at Fin« Brook) with the Shrewsbury Dairy company. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Red counts of the subscriber, admluUtmtoi B« It Renolved hy the Hnma of Anasn- Mrs. Edward Adams, who has been [Cecelia and Marie Denitl of Bloom- uly of thu Stnte of Now Jersey (the Senate the County of Monmouth and reported for The township committee met Bank and Mrs. Thomas McMann of Brady to Alt with will annexed of the estnta of said settlement to the Orphans' Court of laid a surgical patient at Monmouth Me- field are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruen- Jackson Heights, L. I., were gueata deceased, will be audited and stated by concurring) ' County, on Thursday, the twelfth day of Thursday at the school. It was an- morial hospital for the past two inger for two weeks. the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth 1. The following amendment to tlit September, A. P. 10 40, at 10:00 o'clock nounced that the Alcoholic Beverage of Mrs. Daniel Wulff Tuesday. and reported for settlement to the Orphans Constitution of this Sln(« be and tlia sama a., m. Daylight Saving Time, at which time weeks, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. William Goodman will U hos- A group of young people held a Court of said County, on Thursday, the n hereby proposed, and when the sama Control commission had granted hull lie agreed to by a majority of tha application will be mad* for the allowance Mrs. Arnold Wentworth has re- tess next Tuesday afternoon at a dance and party at the home of Miss twelfth day of .September, A. 1). 11)40. at of commljalnni and counsel fees. Theodore Savage a special permit to turned home from Hazard hospital weekly card party of the Men's and 10:00 o'clock a. m. Daylight Saving Tims, members elected to the Senate nnd House. Dated July 29, A. P. 1940. operate his tavern on the Christian Shirley Bean of Little street Friday nt which time application will he made of Asiembly, the nald amendment shall with her younR son. he entered on their Journals, with tha yeai JOSEPH C. HOAGLAND, property. Mr. Savage was owner of Women's Republican association of evening. Fifty were present. for the allowance of commissions and coun- Rtimson, N, J,, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman and the Seventh District. Mrs. Howard sel fee*. iml nays taken thereon and referred to th* the former Boh Jones' tavern which Mr. and Mra. J. Franklin Dom- Owlslaturu noxt to he nhonen, and pub- PORTER HOAGLAND. son Dirk, Jr., and Mrs. Pearl White Young will entertain at a card party Dated July 29, A. D. 104(1. Rumson, N, J., several weeks ago was destroyed by Inick and daughter Janet have Full Line of Prime IKVINd HIKER, lulled for three months previous to t.he Surviving Trustees. fire. The committee also issued a spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dirk August 21 under the traveling dollar moved into their newly completed 744 I!road Street, Newark, N. J., irst Tuesday after the nrst Monday of Hofman, Sr., of Lakewood. Administrator with Will Annexed November next, in at leant one newepaper renewal license to Henry Jeter 'or plan. This avent will be held at tha residence in the Green and White if each county, if any be nuhilnherf there- Members and friends of the Meth- Meats, Groceries and Child, Rlker. Marsh ft Shipman. Green Briar inn. club house. A party for members of village. 744 nroHd Street, n, to he designated by the President of odist church official board held a hot the association, celebrating birthday! Thomas Wulff has been confined to Delicatessen Newark, N. J.. lie Senate, the Speaker of the House of Another in a series of dances for dog roast at Irfonardo beach Tuesday in August, will be held August 24. Proctors. Assembly and the Secretary of Stite, the benefit of the fire company will evening. hii home by Ulneas. PROPOSED AMENDMENT. Misses Dolores and Ruth De Ber- Mrs. William G. Bedle, Sr., wu Open Sunday. Free Delivery. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Amend Article VH, section two, para- be held tomorrow night at the fire John Schanck 1? visiting his daugh nardi of Union City are spending the | g" ,V " dinner par- Estate of Jacob Meyer, ilecenned. graph nix of the Stale Constitution, no house. Staguire's orchestra will play th ue or honor Bt a ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles rest of the summer with their grand- - (Trust for Hichard Meyer). thnt hmireforth, as amended, It shall read and refreshments will be served. Foster of Oceanslde, Long Island. Notice Is hereby given that the _ an follows: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swin- counts of the subscribers, trustees of ....riffs and roroners nhall be elected by Violet, George and Douglas Mc- Mra. Mary Cooley, Miss Alice Coo- burne of Shoreland terrace. the estate of unld deceased, will bo ,h« people of their reBpcctlve counties at Clellan of New York are visiting Mrs. ley, Miss Rita Cooley and Mrs. Fran- 1 audited and stated by the Surrogate of ho gcnornl election and they nhall hold Sarah Scott. The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire I the County of Monmouth and reported for .heir odices for fivo yehrn. SharllTi thai! cis Bentz and son of Morrisville, company is making plans for a game [ settlement to the Orphans' Court of said annuitlly renew their bonds. John Osborn's house Is being re- Pennsylvania, spent Wednesday with party to be held at Civic hall Tues- County, on Thursday, the twelfth day of Filed July 2, 1040. decorated on the exterior. Septemher, A. 1>. 1040. at 10:0(1 o'clock Mrs. Dora Schnoor and family. day, August 27. Committee members Edwin C. Heed and son Gene spent Leroy Henry of the Bronx is spend- a. m. Daylight Saving Time, nt. which time are Mrs. Jean Miller, Mra. Evelyn QUALITY application will be made for the allowance IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Monday fishing in the bay off Key- .ng two weeks with his mother and of commissions and counsel fees, 132-2eQ, port. Hcmhauser, Mrs. Bernice Harms, brother, Mrs. Llbbie Henry and Ev- Mra. Malsle Hudson and Mrs. Maty Dated July 2Q, A. D. 1940. TO ANNA F. HEDGE: Misi Jean Tuck of Ivlnden la visit- erett Henry. ALFRED J. LIPPMAN, Truax. Shrewsbury, N. J., By virtue of en order of the Court of ing Miss Evelyn Door. Albert Salt of New York city, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Howell Rowlandt of JBRROLD IT. MKYKIt, Chancery uf New Jersey, made on the day The door to our office ii the Members of the Ladles' auxiliary Mabel Hill of Dover and Mrs. Wini- if the date hereof, in a cause wherein Ocean avenue have returned from a Ivory Soap OcCUIllXM't, N. J., ohn VanSchnlck, Jr., in complainant, and door to freedom from money of the fire company met Monday fred Gernctt and children of Linden Sanitone JACOB L. NRWMAN. vacation trip through New England. on nnd others are defendiints, you are pressure brought on by a "flock" night and madp plans to assist the were recent guests of Captain and 810 J! roil (I St., Newark, N. J., •e planned-way out nid bill will be taken as confessed train it house Wednesday night, August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worden were week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mu- Newark, N. J., on. of debt. Simply call, 'phone or lone of Astoria, Long Island, and Mr, Proctor. write. Members of the fire company will recent visitors at Atlantlo City. The said bill In filed to foreclose • cer- start their, solicitation of farm pro- John Glass, Jr., stepped on a hand and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and Mr. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT tain mortgage made by Knte Hill In if a Scott and Mrs. Stephen McQuade of the Estate of Georgina E. Shlppen, deceased. ml Hm-old W. Scott, her husband, to duce Saturday and will continue af- pump and cut his toes last week. Dr. Notice* Is hereby given that the ac- ulia Romnlne VanSrhalrk, dated Septeni- ternoons throughout next week. Da- Marc Krohn took several atitches to Bronx. Rug Shampooing counts of the luhscriber, subntltuted trus- or 6, 11129, rerurdefl in the Monmouth vid Scott is chairman of the festival. close the cut, Mrs. Betty Lynch and Mrs. Kath- tee of the estate of said dccemied, will be lounty Clcrk'H Office in Hook H80 of Mort- erlne Barth, both of Jersey City, vis- audited and stated by the Surrogate of .BKCS for Hftld County, on page 427. etc., Mrs. Albert Willgerodt and two Mrs. A. Artaserse and children of the County of Monmouth and reported for nveiint: premlios situate In the Ho rough General sons expect to leave next week for a. East End avenue spent the week' ited Mrs. Rose Doyle of Forest ave- settlement to the Orphans' Court nf said f RumKon, in the County of Monmouth vacation at Mantoloklng. nue last week. County, on Thursday, the twelfth dny of nd Stnte nf New Jorney. end a.t Jersey City. They attended September, A, 1). 1040, at 10:00 o'clock Ani you, Anna F. Hedge, are made a a dinner party in honor ot the 42d The Ladies' auxiliary of the Tote a. m. Daylight Saving Time, at which time nrty defendant to said suit because you Household Credit wedding anniversary of Mr. Ar- Doerr association will observe Its TEL. 2800 application will be made for the allowance live assumed and ngreed to pay the TRUCK DRIVER HURT. fifth anniversary with a gathering at of commissions nnd counsel fees. ortgage nought to be foreclosed, and be- 54 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. taserse's parents. Mrs. Artaserse Dated July 29, A. I). 1040. aufifl you aro the owner of the premises (Over Woolworth'.) has returned with her two sister-in- Tots Bayvlew inn, Port Monmouth THK FIRST NATIONAL HANK icntloncd nnd described In the said hill of Ralph VanBrunt, lS-ycar-old truck road, Saturday, September 21. Re- OF MORRISTOWN, N. J., implnlnt, and by virtue thereof claim to laws, Mrs. B. J. Macchen and Mrs. nve some lien upon or Interest tn the said LOANS pUnn_ OGfl LICENSE driver for the Puritan dairy com- J. Mastronardl, who will spend the freshments will be served and en- Byj Kenneth W. Thompson, to $300r"One *"" No. 725 pany, suffered a fractured wrist early Trust Officer, •>rtpnpcd premise. week with her. Bobby Maccen is tertainment provided. Morrlntnwn, N. J,, Dnlcd July 10, 1940. Monthly Charge aWc »n Unpaid Sunday morning when the truck he also with them. Miss Esther Rowlands is enjoy- Substituted Trustee. ArPLEfiATE. STEVENS. FOSTER was driving crashed Into the guard Freeman ft O'Ponnell, & REUSSILLE, Balance Miss Ju'.ia Gowera and Edward ing two week's vacation from her rail on Hubbard'g bridge. He was duties with a New York Insurance Bide., Solicitors of Complainant, rEBSONAl. AND AUTO taken to Riverview hospital, P.yznar of Elizabeth spent Sunday Morrlstown, N. J., P. O. Address: 34 Broad Street, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dally of company. Miss Rowlands with Mrs. Proctore. Red Bank, New Jersey. LOANS UP TO ?300 James McPhee and daughter, Anne Imlaystown. LEON'S PUBLIC NOTICE It tmvs to advertise In The Register. Theodore Gowers 1B home after Heather, of Fair Haven, and Miss Borough el Fair Haven, County of Monmouth. New Jersey spending a few days with his grand- Jane Rowlands spent Friday at In- dian lake. SYNOPSIS OK REPORT" OP AUDIT KNOW* mother, Mrs. Julia Dailey of Nave- 70 - 76 White St., Bank, N. J. FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 11)30 sink. A party In celebration of her 69th Honorable Mayor and Council of the birthday was given Friday evening .Borough of Fair Haven. Mrs. J. Barretta and children County of Monmouth, New Jersey Grace and Jackie of Jersey City aro for Mrs. Anna Labusch at her home Gentlemen! spending a few weeks with Mrs. M. here. Many relatives and friends at- In accordance with R. fl. 40:4-1 to 40:4:16, I have Audited the account! and o tended. A chicken dinner was served. recordi) of the DorouRh of Fair Haven for tha year ended December Dint, 1980. The Uok. I93i And 1930. William Doyle of Forest avenue balance sheets set forth directly hereunder portray the financial condition of the Bor- The Coinage of the Miss Grace Hyers spent Friday at AiMiimtnli and Municipal Charaai Due tha Borough of Shrtwibury. ough at December SUt, 1H39. Leonardo visiting Miss Betty Yar- and Mr. and Mrs. Aliwrt Yawyer of I, Ortrude C. VanVllet, Collector of Taxes in and for the Borough of Shrews- BALANCE—CURRENT DIVISION ncl. West Keansburg were Brooklyn vls- buryy, County of Monmouth, State off NNew Jersey, hereby giv« notlc* that accord ASSETS LIABILITIES Itnrs last week. i to ththe lal w requirinirii gg mme t o makk« ththa unpaid taxetaxess , --———.*ueiiments- an-«dJ -.Uothe-r Citnh ...- -.... f 5,824.41 Local School Tax II!),734.25 Bruce Schnoor celebrated his third r»al estate in the United States Edward Voorhces of Ocean avenue charges, d thth e landsld , tenementtts hereditaments TBT Rereiviible 4:j,55H.72 Itenervo Appropriation ..... 2,405.18 birthday with a party at the home Borough of Shrewsbury, for the yean 1938 and 1939, will on the 23d day of August, Tax Title Liens R«c. JO,832.14 Roverva Tax Overpayment .... 03.26 of his grandparents at River Plaza has been enjoying » week's vacation. 1940, at 10 o'clock a. in., in the Borough Hull, Red Bank, N, J., nell the land*, Deferred. Charges, Mine. Re- Reserve Advance Tux Pay- He spent one day last week fishing at tenements, hereditaments and real estate herein described to make tha amount venue 40.25 ment THE present coinage of the United States in- Sunday. One of the most treasured chargeable against the Bald tandt on the first day ot July, 1039 and 1940, as Deferred Charges, Ovcrexpendl- Itenerve A/C Bond Sale gifts was a patchwork quilt that his Beach Haven. computed In the tax lint, together with interest on said amount from the first day tures 103S 300.16 Due County ~ cludes pieces of silver, nickel, and copper (gold of July to the date of eale and the cost* of the salt, at public vendue to such Deferred School Tux 19,7:14 i!R Rcacrvo Tnxcn and Tux Title great-grandmother, Mrs. L. JJeiman, pern on or persons as will purchase the seme subject to redemption at the lowest Caih Deficit 12B.1H Liens coins having been demonetized by executive made for him. Everett rate of interest, but In no ciiae in excess of eight per centum per annum. Bank Stock . fl.i.J.00 Reserve due A/0 Rec. W.I'.A. This tale is made under the pruvinions of an Act of Leginlature entitled "An Acc't Rec. Advance, W.P.A 972.70 lieB«i-,ve for Bank Stock orders in 1933). These coins are classified as Miss Ruth Johnson visited her Act for the Assessment and Collection of Taxes," revision of 1918, approved March Surplus Keveniiu Gash . mother, Mrs. J. H. Willenis of Rail- Miss Wilbelmina Stone of Spring 4tth, 1918, and the Acts supplemental thereto and amendatory thereof. 186,871. S3 Surplus Itevemie Non Cnsh .... follows: road avenue, Saturday. Lake was a week-end guest of Miss The said land*, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be told and the Sally Warnnker. names of the persons r.gainst whom mid taxes, anscsamenTi and other municipal 186.371.83 The Red Cross sewing units will char net have been made on account of each parcel are as follows: DOf. ACCOUNT Silrer — sihrer dollars not meet again until September. An Miss Dorothy Rowe has returned Veer ASSETS LIABILITIES inventory is being made of all gar- home from a visit at Mountain View. Name Description. 1938 1939 Balance I 27B.fiO Reserve S 275.50 Subsidiary silver — half dollars, quarter- ments and work will be resumed Miss Ruth Williams, public health Sho«"De"velopment Co.. block"4."Lot»- - -" . h \* 3- • >>, 8, 7, 8, 8, 10, BALANCE—TRUST DIVISION 11. 12, 13, north aide of Patterson Avenue ...... ••-•"T-""™"- t 17.78 ASSETS LIABILITIES dollars, dimes thereafter. nurse of Holmdel and Atlantic town- JnMiih P Srhwarti block 4 lot 14, north side of Patterson Avanut.. 30.01 Cash - S 487.2B Reaerve for Cunts Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard have left ships, Is enjoying a month's vaca- Erne In.*Sm thEst^lock //lot 18.'north side of %"tt^n A«nu... 8.18 Assessment Liens Rec...... 712.92 Renerve Assessment Liens ...... Emeilne Smith Est., block 4, lota 20, 21. 22, north uide of Patter- Surplus ,...™._...... Minor coin — nickels and cents foi Laurel, Delaware, with their tion. 24.G5 granddaughter to spend two weeks. Mary Catherine McCartney and $1,200.21 $1,200.21 BALANCE— CAPITAL DIVISION In addition, the Treasury holds silver and gold Mrs. Juan Baird and Mrs. Keefer Louise DIGiovanni have returned to ter«on Avenue , 4.09 Shor Developmet CoT of Patter- ASSETS "LIABILITIES bullion as reserve against paper currency. spent Monday with the Schuler fam- Philadelphia after spending a week 24.ES Amount by Deferred Taxation 120,000.00 Honilfl $20,000.00 ily at Roselle Park. with Miss Mary Toomey at this terson AvenuA e —•—; ; 47.74, Improvements Authorlted Un- Reserve Improvement Auth- Daniel F. Mack, block 6. lot 15. OD laurel Street ...— - 13.6? Mrs. W. C. Benning had as her •place. Charles J. Smith, block 6, lots 18, 19, on Laure Street . 7.91 completed ...... 2,261.38 orised . „.._.—._ . The silver and subsidiary coins are composed Charles J. Smith, block R, lot 22, on Laurel btreet "—•":;•;• fl.82 Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs, Charles Mr. and Mrs. George Fowle are Frank O'Brien Est.. block 24, lot 26. west side of Broad street 8.10 27.2B $.11,2f!t.S6 of nine-tenths silver and one-tenth copper. Granstranil and Mr. and Mrs. John entertaining Miss Howell of New Milton Heller, block 25, lot ft. south side of Sycamore Avenuo ...... 68.20 York. Minnie M. ami Courtland Palmer, block 27, lots 1, 3. south side Recommendations. Nickels are composed of one-fourth nickel and Waldron and children, Charles and 275.23 m. That all tiaiifailluna be tintereU into the jnlnutes in the full detail to show Kathleen, all of Jer»ey City. Miss Rita Hickcy of Washington, of Sycamore Avenue —— •••• ...."-.-••••••»•-•" three-fourths copper. Cents are composed of Shrewsbury Tolo Club, block 29. lot 1, went tide of Broad Street 300.09 the entire procedure of all transactions of the municipality. Mr. and Mis. Henry Knochel spent D. C, is spending two weeks' vaca- J. P. Tllton, block 33, lot 3. south side of Silver Brook Road.™---.. b. That General Ledger bit posted to dnte. tion with Bernard Warneker and Irvine Hansen, block 31. lots 1. 2, «, 7. south side of Silver Brook: 13.84 c. That provisions of R. S. 54-4-91; It. S. 51-4-92; K. S. 54-4-93, and M-4-94 9S/100 copper and 5/100 tin and zinc Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. be complied with. family. Charles Guyer, whore, they had a Sycamore Re'aity'CoTbToVk'sT^^^ °( Sliver Broo^k 10.02 d. That all interfund nccounti be transferred to the proper accounts. barbecue in the afternoon and mov- e. Tl.nt a tliiiu llfiilL for tlie ,..ei>enlatl<:ji of bills f.u imminent nt tha raw-tint- of Freehold Girl to Wed. Sycamore R*Vlty"Co.V"block"87',"io"u"l""ii. pt. 8, east side of Silver 27.28 the council be dcclunntcd and p-oiK-rly enforced. ing pictures in the evening. Brook Road - —. *j*"jiyj'"r'7w f. That all vouchers ho BWOH. to btfore bcinj? passed for payment. Mrs. Charles Devine of Lake Mus- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grove of R. That Intercut be chnrRert on all delinquent accounts. Freehold have announced the en- John P. Tllton, block 40, lots S, 9, 10. west side of Old Farm 49.10 h. Thnt nil deferredi rlmrncn be covered by butltiet npprnprlntlnrifl. THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. conetcong spent Wednesday with of 0Id FarM i. Thnt the matter of a tax map bo given serious consideration. Miss Marion Langford. gagement of their daughter, Lillian, Christine BriTdertonrb1o*"4^ ••"*" 28.11 to William H. V. Doty, son of Mr. Road , _ . .„.„... - _....—.—— 18.64 OF RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. Ella Marschall of Hoboken Irving Hansen, block 43, lot 4, east tide of Old Farm R°«,-=r-r spent Sunday with Miss Emma S. and Mrs. George B. Doty of Rahway. Irving Hansen, block 4*. lots, 6. 7, 8, »t east side of Old Farm Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Plahn. No date han been set for the wed- Rogd _ _ . • "• Broa 45.01 Mwa Lucille Roache entertained ding. Hugh and Josephine Mas»ey, block 74, lot 1, east side of ^ Daniel V* Maek"rbTocY777"io^ White Street..- fi.-i.4S numiiUtf.1. MJ£SL'H Eleanor and Elaa Noran of 40.92 The road to Detter^and bigger busl- Louis Bernlcker, block Bl. lot 2, east lliie ot Broad Street JOHN P. MULV1HILL. Unjon City over the week-end. AnA y of said tract- of I.ndmay be redeemed before the salle by Piin»t °< *"• Registeretcdd Municipal ArcntintAccountantm . amount, due therton to date of such «dtmpUon._JnfJudln* eoita^lo^dtw.^^^^ The comiilete report Is on file In the ofbre of the Boioueh Clerk of tha Borou if Fair Haven, New Jetsey, and ii open for publln iu^ectlon. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940. Page Seven

Harry C. Sleber of the Red Bank months, In September and four years, day while riding a bycycle on the road. Mr. and Mra. Betts enter- few days with Mrs. Cobb'a parents, Jersey City art the jurcnls of *> Personal* senior high school for the past 13 Rumson 11 months, In February. sidewalk on River road. The car was tained a party of friends last, week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collls of River son born recently. Mrs. darken Is years, tendered her resignation Tues- Otto Strohmenger of Syracuse, New driven by Mrs. Barbara Eddy of In honor of the birthday of their road. the former Mim Jtitu I.iimb of tbU grandson, William Rugg, son of Mr. place. Misses Dorothea, Marjorle and day night at a meeting of the board h Johnson aft4 Holy Cross and Holy Rosary over lane, MWdletown t*wn«hlp are returned from a motor trip to tion they may receive them by call- Lewis Prennan, son of Mr. and tion. vania, .spt-nt. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward "f this place and the parent! of a daughter born Sat- Wlndemere, Canada. Mrs. Lewis Brennan of Blngham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schult/. and c-hurches. Miss Mary K. Naughton Mrs. William Flnegan of Hunt street. Mrs. Katherlne Dunn of Elizabeth ing either school, Rumson 383 or Is in general charge. urday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Miss Beatrice Hiordan of Oakland Rumson 1898. This form is to be avenue, rut his right foot last week children, Alleen, Vera and Frank, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and son spent several days la^t wi-rk vaca- pital. while crabbing in the river. After Mr. and Mrs. Seth Johnson and tioning at the Pin'-hui.^t hotel, Caa- street IB enjoying a week's vacation brought, when properly rilled out by of Jersey City and Harold Schultz Oeorge of Bellrosp, Long Island, and ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert VanScholk from her duties with the Celluloid the family physician, along with the being laid up a few days he is now and son John of Maspeth, Long Is- Louis Koheon, spent Sunday visiting Dwight Hums of New York were adenisls, Pa. Mr . Knfhrrine Dunn of Newman Springs road have re- corporation at New York. Miss Rlor birth certificate when the child en- up and around again. land, left last week for home after frlpnds at Hoboken. also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Finegan and Mrs. Johnson n!«o "pent • ftw turned home after a 3,510-mlle trip dan spent the last week-end at At- ters school. The required age for William O'Sulllvan, ten years old, spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bane Cohb and daughter Doris last week. days at Atlantic Ciiv. through the middle west. The couple lantic City. Mrs. Charles E. Ketts of East River of Forest Hills, New York, spent a entrance admission 1H four years, 6 of West street was hit by a car Tues- Mr. and Mrs. James Clarken of It oavn to advertise In The Reelsiet. vldlted Otto Pagenkopf, Mrs. Van- George Trubln of Spring street Scholk'n brother, at Burlington, Wis- will leave this week for Fort Waynt, consin, and Mrs. VanScholk's sinter, Indiana, where he will study engin- Mrs. Ann Pugenkopf at Hustings, eering; at Indiana technical college. Nebraska. Miss Velma Schuflleber- He Is a graduate of Red Bank high ger of Hastings returned with the school and attended Monmouth jun- VanSchoika who wen away three ior college. weeks. Souvenir post cards have been re- Misses Agnes and Mary Burke of ceived from Wllmor A. Robblns and West Front atraet are on * tour of family who are touring the New Eng- tho New England states. While at land states and Nova Scotia. Post Bar Harbor, Maine, they mailed a cards received yesterday at The Reg souvenir postcard to The Regiiter later office were post marked Hall- olllce, stating that none of the towm fax, Nova Scotia. Mr. Robbins is they had paaied through w«j quit* general secretary of the Red Bank as outstanding aa lied Bank. V. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay of Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul of Car- Juce street and Mr. and Mrs. Thom- penter street, River Plata, and as Irving Brown of Hlver road, Fair their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gordon Husbands Agree! Haven, motored Sunday to Palisades, Paul of Lafayette street, Rumson, have returned from a motor trip Even husbands agree that ife a pleteure to shop m Acme Super Markets. He leisurely strolls through «•* where they BpBpennt the dayy with Mil. Cl' bthinl and sister , MrMr, through the New England states spacious Acme aisles while hi* thrifty wife selects the best foods at prices that mean dollars saved every week. Clay's brother-in-luw and sister, stopping off at Springfield, Massa- No longer does hubby have to reach for "that package of Kellogg's Corn Flakes piled 6 fe«t up w the aw,^ for end Mrs. James BigRlo. chusetts, to visit relatives and Mrs. Phyllis Amoiello of Herbert friends. Acme's new low displays put everything in easy reach of ev«n the shortest woman. Indeed, Acme it the new atreet was admitted lo nivervlew day" market. Ask your husband ! Don't RMM another d«y of the tHrill of shop?mg and saving the Acme wt* hospital as a medical patient Sun- Miss Mary Wilson of Drummond day. avenue was admitted lo Riverview Mrs. Floyd Imlay of Chestnut hospital yesterday as a medical pa- atreet, who ia a surgical patient at tient. Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Mrs. Walter B. Davison and in- Branch, Is much Unproved and a fant daughter, Keren Sue, are re Dpeedy recovery la now anticipated. turning to their home at Hollywood, Fmk Kill*eJ Dr. Leonard W. Carlbon of Broad California, today by the American atreet spent the week-end with his Air Lines, Mrs. Davison, the former parents, Mr. and Mi!. Fred Carlbon, Marlon Dietz, Is the daughter of Mr. TMd«rH«n ••» at their summer bungalow at Wild- and Mrs. Fred J. Dietz of West wood. Sunday his parents celebrated Front street and a former teacher •their 50th wedding; anniversary with at Oakland street school, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Polin of a family dinner party. Hat «r eoW, turkey hits the spot. Roast on top of stove in a Majestic Wateriest RoMter, H.9* •" •»" John Attridge, who is employed by Prospect avenue are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at Mon- TURKEYcard plan . • . keeps your kitchen cool, preserve* vitaminsS, saves fuel! the Prudential Life Insurance Co. at Burlington, is spending a two mouth Memorial hospital. weeks' vacation with his brother and Sister Mary Stephanie has re- Fratfc (Rib Half) sister at Fair Haven. The Attridge turned to Mt. St. Mary's Novitiate at family are former resident* uf Red North Pluinfiold after * visit with Smoked Collage Butts Bank. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sloyan of Broad street. or Miss Dorothy Griffin of Drummond, place ie having a vacation of two Center Pork Chops Roast PORK LOINS weeks from her secretarial position SB * ^SSBBBBBBBBBlBBSr "^^—• with the Tungaol lamp works at Air Show and Meet Two outstanding week-end specials. Selected from the best stock. Tender, tasty, fuN flavor. Easy to digest Rich in flavor and "mtrition. Svrv* Newark. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton of At Asbury Park River street are the parents of a "on A light plane show and air meet FrMk laky M( Mitt SiM born Friday at Monmouth Memorial will be held Sunday, August IB, at Smkei Bed Tugit hospital. the Asbury Park airport on West MnarMi Salad Miss Mnry Lambert of Branch Park avenue In which only those Jry Silt Fitbick. avenue, Little Sliver, entertained with private pilot licenses and high Mackerel *# Miss Florence Wehman of New York er ratings will be allowed to com- Skinless Fraikfirttrt Cilc Sltw over the week-end. pete. Mini June Pnyton of Hubba. d park Bill Rhode of Leonla will give an HEINZ Dill Piekles Ctttagt ChttM MOI S? »«—: la on a two weeks' vacation from exhibition parachute jump at her duties with the Recording and o'clock In the afternoon and as often Haddock 1/ Statistical Co. at New York.. after that as the weather permits Miss Mary Anne Riordan o! West Guj Michelson of Asbury Park, who Ctrl MX DAIRY DEPARTMENT Front atreet had a* her house guests is known as a sky writer and ban' Q^j over tho week-end Mr. and Mrs. Pat- ner tower will give an acrobatic ex- tot TtittiM GRAPES OwrryWaU Para R*M rick Mahady and daughter, Sally hibition. Marls of Trenton. There are three competitive events PM. John Alston of Lelghton avenue scheduled for the meet. There will Wheat.!! BUTTER ran a pitchfork through his toe be bomb dropping, which consists of hitting a target with a half-pound WATERMELONS - 29* Monday and was taken to River- £ Wheit or ftiee Pilfs » ~5< Jb view hospital for treatment, hag of flour; paper cutting, which BITTER Miss Catherine Roach of Hudson consists of cutting a long strip of r Kellogg's Cenal Varieties ?£W avenue Is enjoying a three weeks' paper with the propellor of the plane, .- vacation from her duties as super- and spot landing. CELERY visor of the maternity ward In an Z NBC SaraiM Wheat 2*~17< Elizabeth hospital. Joseph Koch of Tower Hill avenue Birthday Party Z: NBC Baeeda Biteiitt liehlaii Refl Bitter returned to his duties with the Pru- At Lincroft \ carton dential Life Insurance Co. Monday -Brill's Spaghetti Saaet Geld Seal 'eatee" ER of 13 ' after a two weeks' vacation on the Mra. Claicnce Mauser of Llncroft Great Lakes. He made trip to the entertained at a party Sunday af- Iceberg Lettuce 2 Inkea by bus. ternoon in celebration of the sec- : FrejhPRIHE$'— Mr. and Mrs. Rufue K. Weeks of ond birthday of her daughter Dean- EGGS South street are the parenU of _ na. The party table was decorated in I OXYBOL I OfVtltOe^S S»""4 Mse Fresh Pees r daughter born Sunday at Monmouth yellow and blue, basket favors and -5c iomestte Swiss Cheese Memorial hospital. a birthday cake. Dcanna received Lewis Dolgcr, a colored dishwash- many presents. New Pt)tato«s 15 19c Cantaloupes er employed at the Candy Kitchen The guests included Mrs. Arthur Nestle's Swiss Cheese on Broad street waa taken to River- Soden and daughter Joycelyn of Fresh Golden Cera 25c Persian view hospital early Sunday morning Hcadden's Corner, Mrs. William *" Special after he had fainted at work. Predmoie of Red Bank, Mrs. E. Si:nklst Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Humberct and Mr. and Mrs. John Onions 3 »» lOc Oranges Mild Monroe avenue are the parents of a Ruff of Eatonlown, Mr. and Mrs. Cheese daughter born Sunday at Itlverview William Guyon of Long Branch, Lois, hospital. COLA Doris and Franklyn Elllcks of Mor- Mr. and Mrs. William Gerstenfeid rlBtown and Mrs. Marion Toop and 2 Firfl (Masses in each Bottle and aon Joel of Riverside avenue children Suzanne and Billy, Harold OSCO Cancer.* String leaas ._ Bacon returned home Monday after a ten- Weiderholt, Gloria May Mauser and day vacation in New York state. Mr. Susan and Lee Anabel of Lincroft. GRAPE JUICE Hershey firm ales 20? Gcrctcnfcld is manager of the Sur- Ooro» lintWr flH * Mnenster Cheese » 17^ prlso store, Broad street. pint C ? James Bordcn, manager of Armlt- Mary Ann Hadley bot — 6 Princess Margarine -10 age * Baynlon store on Monmouth 014 Batch Cleimr street, Is enjoying a vacation from Is Four Years Old IS W fi. Washington Aeti 4<~10t his duties at the store. Mary Ann Hadley, daughter of Gale' Bust Pewder Mrs. Grace Martens of Branch Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hadley, Jr., of r Cola-Cola "i"^' I ^ avenue, who has been employed at Art Lou court, Fair Haven, celebrat- Silver Bast Powder ISM* (Gr.de A)- s«wio,.,a Jacey'a, Broad street, is now cm- ed her fourth birthday Tuesdny at Rob Roy Beverages I^IS* ployed as saleswoman at the Ruby a party at her home. The Hadley " Hires Root Beer Extraet ~ IV Fairy Toilet Soap Lane store. homo was decorated with old-fash- I SPAM A r GRAPEFRUIT Miss Mary Kaney of Wallace ioned flowers for the occasion. street is enjoying two weeks' vaca- Mary Ann received many gifts IMOR Xoar •1 "J Jell-0 Ice Cream Mix 3 - 25< Bleachette Liquiq d 5 c tion from her duties rt the Ruby from her friends. Late in the af- JUICE 3"°n.l7 -~« Lnno store, Broad street. ternoon tho children were taken on ^|J Weston's CRACK-ETTEt 9< Quality Soap Chips Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen of a boat ride by M. L. Seller, father PREM 25< South street returned home Monday of one of tho party guests, on the Oliwes sS"-' caltcs from Patchoque, Long Island, where Seller yacht. (?»«- £is. Sweetheart Soap Cream-white Shortening^ they had been visiting. lff Thoso present wcro Jane and Vir- 12-oz of 80 Carl Diets of West Front street Naphins .n. OQYC _„ ginia Woodruff, Angle and Sally dSCDTEA can ) d of River Plaza left Monday In,Mr. Tommy Hall, Franklin Woodruff, Cnps Orasige M-n 6ii|KV rrvNiitti'd. .^^ Brown's new trailer for Cape May David Hadley, all of Fair Haven, Pekoe pkK Point for a week's fishing trip. and Dale and Charles Meyers of Broadcast Redimeat Black A U« While on the trip Mr. Brown will Caldwell. ( K-">|O serve as skipper and Mr. Diets aa CERTO Savei ~ VzV3 on Films chef. Miss Betty Hopper of Nutley was Dinner Party Jar Rings Oevaert Express Swpprchrome Fitm a guest of Miss Florence Harkett of At Eatontown re She •Locust avenue last week-end. Jar Taps 73 BROAD ST., RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Fred X. Schatzle Mr. and. Mrs. Louis D. Hill of Cor- nnd son of Allentown, Pennsylvania, lles avenue, Eutontown, entertained PAROWAX 8-10 Front Street, Key port were visitors In town Tuesday. Mr. at dinner Monday for a group of Schatzle, -who wn-s manager of the friends. Those present included Mrs. Rod Bank Woolworth store while Harriet VnnDlne, Miss Ruth Smith, ^ Jelly Glasses 752 River Rd., Fair Haven" a resident here Is now connected Mr. nnd Mrs. George Thomas, Mr. •with the Schulle-United firm at their and Mrs. Milton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ^ Frait Pectin No Meats Sold Here Allentown store. Fred's time was Frederick Sickles, Jlr. and Mrs. very much limited while here and Ralph Bentlcr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Also save V, oo dCTClnplnR ami cot plcwm> t: nd«>r« U> Anjni«» tT. he saw only a very few of his crick Gasker, Nelson Scott and Ray- Mason Jars "r 69* larger size at no extrn. COM. Grwvry Prkrs to Wrrttwrtwr muny friends. He extends his kind- mond Hill. est regards to the others through the. columns of The Register. TARTY ON FIFTH BIRTHDAY. Edgar Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Sr. of West Sunset A parly was given yesterday af- Glen wood nvenue, who -was Injured August 1 ternoon al the home of. Mrs. Lewis Grapefruit when he wns struck by an automo- T. Wilson on the Avenuo of Two bile operated by Mrs. John H. Lewis Rivers, Rumson, in celebration of Tomato#s SECTIONS of Llncroft, is now able to be up the fifth birthday of Katrlna Sick- nnd around Ihe hoouse. els, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank PICKLES| Mrs. Allen Conklln of Branch avr- Sickels of Red Bank. nuc the former Miss Helen Vnn- Tlioai" present wcro Mrs. Wilson, Doin, hiia accented a civil service Mr. uml Mrs. O. C. Snule, Mrs. Frank position at. Fort Monmouth as prl- Sickels, Mrs. J. Morrison, Miss Dor- vnte secretary. Mrs. Conklln, who othy Morrison, Miss Virginia Wilson has been employed as secretary te and L, Tallman Wilson, I RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940.

was entered through an unlatched spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Keansburg window. Seven dollars in cash was Eatontown John Kolb of Newark. Y.M.C.A. Camp Robert Aumack is able to be out Accident and Health Policy taken but nothing else was disturbed. (Th* R*d Bank Rvglitar can b» bought (Th« Red Bank R«s°tat«r ean b« bough' A refreshment stand on the Beacn- at £atontown At Davis* ator* and It and around after having been con- tn Kcantburz it the .tor.. o( E. L. Mlllir fined to his home with Illness. In Final JVeek N. Santa Lucia. Philip KtMrr, Chirlti way, operated by Fred Melnken, was Stnock'a afore) $1.00 Per Month vejtl and Georn Swtia) broken into Saturday by prying open Miss Marie Durkse of tills place, Mr. and Mm. Thomas Dougherty FINAL and daughter Louise or Philadelphia Covers all occupation!, inc. houicwivci A meeting of the Star of Baysid' a shutter on the north side of the ho has been a substitute teacher at Camp Ockanickon place. Several cartons of cigarettes the publio school, last week got a are upending two weeks with Mrs. W. C. Weart—All Kinds of Insurance council, Daughters of America, wai Dougherty's mother, Mrs. Louii* Summer Clearance held Friday evening. After the meet were taken. Two diamond rings, val- permanent teaching Job here. Miss 41 Broad St. Phone 2240 Red Bank Holds Banquet Friday ued at 1500, owned by Mrs. Francis Quinn. Ing a radio, diiposed of on the co Muriel MaWhlnney recently resigned —of— operative plan, was won hy E Mrlntosh of Camp Jahn place were as a member of the school faculty. Francis Bruce h>s hepn en- Saturday will be the final day atWroblewski of Newark. recovered by police after they had Mrs. Dorothy 0. Putter has been tertaining his mother and ulster the Y. M. C. A. C«nip Orkanickson, been stolen Sunday from under the granted a year's leave of absence. from New York state. Mr». Anna DRESSES, COATS, Expert Repairing Mrs. Lena Fielder of Palmer ave Dingmnn and son Henry of Brook- which is now in Its 35th year. This nue is spending several weeks mattress, where they had been hid A special meeting of the board of OF year has hren successful in more den for safe keeping. Clara Liotta, education will be held next Monday lyn are now visiting at the Bruce HATS Cape Cod, Massachusetts. home. ways than one. Though the organ- Donald Sleigh, son of Mr. snd Mrs. 20, of Brooklyn was apprehended by when announcement of another ap- WATCHES, CLOCKS ization does not run the camp for Legrand Sleigh, U a patient in Mon police and the rings wsre said to pointment will be made. Mrs. Edith Lewis and grand- at Cott a profit it does try to break even. mouth Memorial hospital. Mis con- have been found in her possession, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Smith of Col- daughter spent the week-end with and JEWELRY Several features have helped make dition shows Improvement. Mrs. Mclntosh refused to lodge a lege avenue nnd Mr, and Mrs. Louis Tiouls A. Wagner and family at Belleville. Sunday they attended th» Accuracy, skill and experi- this vear's season successful. The. Salvadore Menardi, 43, of Newark complaint and the woman was re- Hill and Raymond HIM of Corllea sendinK of the choir boys from St. arrested August 4 for walking the leased, avenue, attended a birthday party World's fair. ence enable us lo do the George's Episcopal church, Rununn, Jerry McAuly, »2, of Jersey City for Mrs. Hill's falher, George Murry Mrs. Charles Grogan and children streets in a bathing suit, forfeited a Ifti Broad St., Red Rank most delicate repairing. We through the efforts of Hemy K. %2 bail Sunday in court. was arrested Sunday for disorderly of Knglewood, at I '•< home Sunday. of Freehold spent Sunday with Mrs. DwlKht, chairman of the Monmc-.:th Samuel Armando, 29, of Bloonifleld conduct and asault and battery on The new ]ut!i'> N«»> has again been Emma Brown. guarantee satisfaction. Our County Y. M. C. A. and a member •omplalnt of Vincent Amevino of opened I" •'v : .*• and those plan- Stanley Steen has opened a deli- was arrested Sunday on Pincview 1 prices Mill please von. of the vestry of the church, was an avenue on a charge of disorderly con- .'aIT avenue. The complaint was ning 11 mmm\ liioic must secure a catessen store and lunch room at Silverware Repaired outstanding one. Fourteen boys were duct in an automobile, He was fined ithdrawn. permit I- iu B.jrough Clerk Andrew Ashury Park. and Replated Like New sent from the church. Jnmes Mat- $5. Miss Geraldin* Schoessow, daugh- . Becker. Already Mr. Becker has The American Mechanics and the tenlep, chairman of Ihe camping A public sale of lands will be held •r of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoessow isued M permits for pw*aj»n^«r on Past Deputies association of Mon- committee of the county Y. M. C. A., Tuesday at the municipal building. if Randolph place, observed her ic noiih -Ide of the )•*••» und 35 formouth and Ocean counties will meet RELJSSILLES' and a member of the Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thon and ilrthday Monday, on the south side of thetonight at the borough hall. Lions club, hitng up an all-time family of Euclid avenue and Joan Lewis Bonseagt, M, colored, »as 36 Broad St., Red Bank high among Monmouth county ser- Aalbue of St. John's place have been irdered out of town Sunday after .is are being; -r.5ue by the offl- Tel. 1831 c>;u liuard of tho Methodist church Marlboro Sunnycrest vice clubs by securing funds to send | visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Leo Thon of had been arrested for entering 26 boys from Red Bank and the j staten Island. ungalow la Lincoln Court. for a peach festival to be held Fri- Mr. and Mrs. George Strickland BRANCH AVE., LITTLE SILVER, N. J. surrounding towns. In this connec-1 Mayor William Turner, Jr., of Man Albert Burl, 9, colored, of Newark, day night, September 6, on the lawn and son, George, left Saturday for tlon several luncheon clubs, includ- ning place celebrated his birthday was brought into headquarteri of W. Lester Whitfleld's house on a visit with friends at Buffalo. Mrs. Catherine Byrnes of Mata- ing the Manasquan Kiwanis and the Saturday. hursday after he was found wan Main street. A "white elephant" sale Keyport Kiwanis, raised funds for The members of the Holy Name dering alone on the boardwalk. Thi will be held in conjunction with the wan and Miss Monroe of New York the sending of campers. The Free- society of St. Ann's Catholic church Newark police were notified and thi festival. visited friends hers Sunday. $5000 up to $8500 Summer hold Rotary club, with Walter Schi- eceived holy communio• n i•n body boy's father came here for him. Police Chief Harry N. Kirkegard Part of the Wyckoff horn* on verea acting as chairman of a spe- Sunday at the 7 o'clock mass. Three colored women were Injurei started today on two weeks' vacation Main street has been divided Into cial committee, assisted in sending The annual summer card and game Thursday when the rear car of th from his duties. His position will be apartments. 5 • 6 • 7 Roomi and Garage. Large Plots. a number of boys for this closing party for the benefit of St. Ann's miniature railroad train, running filled by Special Officer Charles Mrs. Dorothy Newman of Wash- Clearance Heldt. week. church will be held Friday evening, from the boardwalk to the end of ington, D. C. was the guest ot h«r Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oates of MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $33.50. The final week program has been August 3, In St. Ann's school audi- the steamboat pier, overturned. cousin, Miss A. R. Hayward, th* torium. Prizes will be awarded win- Treated at the office of Dr. Frank Plainfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ber- past week. filled with various forms of enter- nard of Bloomdcld and Miss Pearl NO EXTRAS. tainment and activities for the camp- ners at the games. Miele were Mrs. Elsworth Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, William Stevenson Morris of Freehold were week-end and family, have been at Sea Ba; ers. The special points of Interest Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klepp of 37, of Nyack, N. Y. for abrasions and ON BUS MNE, CLOSE TO SCHOOL AND TRANSPORTATION Church street have been entertaining contusions of the left side of th visitors of Kenneth VanBrunt arid Park for a week. were the singing of the choir boys family. for several days Mr. and Mrs, Henry body; Miss Jessie Amory, 17, o Mrs, Henry Schanck, who w» (RESTRICTED COMMUNITY) from Rurnson on several occasions The Sons and Daughters of Lib- and hikes to different points of var- Cernow and son of Brooklyn. Peeksklll, N. Y., for abrasions of thi badly scalded a few weeks ago, erty met Monday night at thp bor- ablo to get around. ious groups. There also was a John and Donald Conroy of Pal- left knee, leg and ankle; Mrs. Cucell ough hall and held a watermelon so- demonstration in equitation by themer avenue are enjoying vacations Settle, 25, of White Plains, New Garrctt Voorhees and family — Five Homea Open for Inspection — cial. Mrs. Robert Aumack, who had Jersey City have been spending; riding group in boys and girls from their work. Donald Conroy has York, for abrasions and cuts on thethe most number of seeds In her slice camps. This demonstration included just returned from a week's stay at left leg and toes. The women were few days with Mr, and Mrs. J. INVESTIGATE "SUNNYCREST" of watermelon, won a special prize. Kingman. several stunts by the more accom- Sabago Lake, New York. with an excursion party from N«w About 20 persons attended. Next plished liders. Mrs. liiirlll Bandien, Mrs. Lucy York state here. The car was mid Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Van Mat* BEST VALVES IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Monday night th" lodge will hold a and son, Piirlon, returned Sunda) Tomorrow night will be the con- Brennen and daughter and Mr. and way between the pier and the board- beach party at North Long Branch. cluding recognition banquet, when Mrs. Oliver Overton motored to walk when the accident occurred. Those planning to attend are re-from a trip through the New Eng- emblems and awards will be present- Spring Lake Monday, where they Michael Granto, operator of the rail quested to be at the borough hall at land slates. Gabardine ed to campers who have set a good held a family reunion with Miss way, wan unable to explain the over- 7 o'clock. The party Is open to the Mis* Edith Green of Old Brldg American Home Builders camping record, and certificates, will Anna Haines of Jersey City. turning. public. Monday night, August 26, awas the guest of Miss Florence El; Suits $ be given to boys who have learned Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, Thomas A skid on the curve on the beach Pollyanna and birthday party will he of Main street the past week. and Development Go* to gwim or achieved some particular Gilmour, Jr. and Miss Doris Wilhelm way near the jack rabbit Saturday held. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Conklln o have concluded a several week's va- caused a motorcycle operated by Ed- Pntchoque, New York, are vlalttn) BRANCH AVE., t BLOCKS SOUTH OF RUMSON RD, SIZES M to 42. swimming record. These honors are Valentine Pftster Is somewhat im- mostly in the form of camp em- cation in Vermont, and have re- mund J. Jocher, 32, of Belleville to Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Smith «hl> turned to their home on Maple ave- proved after having been confined to week. blems and the special Ockanickon be thrown into the jack rabbit. He bed by Illness. Office open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. daily Jersey. nue. received laceration! over the left eye, Missel The Ladies' Aid society held a cov- Sport Coats ... Jean, Nancy snd Mary on the chin and right shoulder and ered dish supper Tuesday night In O'Connor of South Amboy are spend also received a sprained left knee. the church basement. The society George Matthewi Ing several days with their aunt, The fork and the handle bars of the will meet this afternoon at the home *f Mrs. Reglna McGovern. motorcycle were smashed. of Mrs. Elliott Willltts, READE'S Visits Home Town Mrs. Martin Curley of Ohio spent Lorraine Meighan of New York Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of last week at the home of her sister, and Union Beach, operating a bicycle SIZES 34 to 42. A very pleasant call was made at Wrlghtstowng, , Pennsylvaniay , were Mrs. E. J. Miller of Beacon boule- north on Carr avenue and turning Dorothy The Register office Monday after- week-end visitors of Mrs. vard. right into West Shore street, crashed Davis and daughter Lois of Main noon by George Matthews of St. The men of the Gethsemane Luth- into a car occupied by Jack Seyer, CARLTON •treet. Wash Slacks Petersburg, Florida, a former Red eran church will attend a meeting 18, of Hoboken and Carr avenue and REP BANK % PHONE 1IW Bank resident. Mr. Matthews and Mrs. Agnes Van Brunt and Clar- of the Lutheran brotherhood of theowned by Charles Seyer of the same enc» Ranck, worthy matron and $|69 his son Jesse are on a visit to rela- Central New Jersey conference atcity, and standing at the crogswalk worthy patron of the Eastern Star TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY tives in this vicinity for the first Asbury Park Monday evening. The at West Shore street and Carr ave- lodge, will hold a party next Tues- time in four years. They are spend- Ladles' aid society held a meeting nue. No complaints were lodged. day night on the lawn of Mrs. Van- WERE $2.50 ini g some time withh Mr. Matthews' Tuesday afternoon. Several boys were discovered Brunt's home for members of the son, Dr, William Matthews of River- Several streets in the borough are Monday taking wood from Shore lodge. The party will begin at Pcauty Ireaimenfe side avenue, and with his daughter, being resurfaced with a coating of boulevard and building a tire on theo'clock. Mrs. Ira Crouse of Sllverbrook road, oil. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Whltfte.ld Slack Suits Shrewsbury. Mr. Matthews spent a Beachway. Office George McGrath good part of a half-hour with the edi- A card party for the benefit of war ordered them away. •ntertalned relatives and friends It Takes "Care"! of The Register I ref"See children will be held today Two persons were severely Injured from South Jersey over the week- tor and publisher of 1 he Register ^ ^ hQme Qf M^ Amelia p Moor. $|69 reminiscing. Sunday, when a sedan owned and end. If the Beauty service on which you operated by Fred Schroeder, 31, of Miss Charlotte Woolley of Farm- Mr. Matthews was a member of field of Shore boulevard. Mrs. Wil- depend is not completely satisfying, VALUES TO *S.»5 liam Shannon is assisting Mrs. Moor- Newark, stopping for the light at lngdale spent the week-end with Mr. the former firm of Matthews Broth- Palmer avenue and Route 36, was please stop in. Beauty is a fragile ers, who were prominent in the well field on the committee, and Mrs. Edmund Wells of Brcese A. C. Vogel celebrated his birthday struck In the rear by a car owned lane. possession. Yours deserves the ut- digging and bulkhead business in most of expert, understanding care this section of Monmouth county. Friday. and operated by Miquel M. Rendeiro, The Baling Mirror club held its Neckwear Many of Monmouth county's deepest Recent guests of Miss Mildred 20, of Newark. Injured were Mrs. nnual clambake Sunday on the Here, you will enjoy exactly ths artesian wells were sunk under the Newman were Eleanor, Robert and Fred Schroeder, 24, and Mrs. Martha lallng property. Postmaster Bliss character of Beauty Service. Our Strand, 50 both of Newark, occu- direction of Mr. Matthews and much Raymond Rivell of Newark. 'rice was chef. low prices make regular visits In- EACH Miss Mura Matsu of Main street Is pants of Schroeder's car. Rendeiro The, Old Farge antique shop open- of the bulkhead work and filling in was summoned to appear In court expensive. behind same along the Raritan bay visiting relatives In F&rmlngdale. ed Saturday on the property of 39 August 18 on charges of reckless Mrs. B, J. Grith at 96 Broad street, shore from Keansburg to the High- Beach association has lands was done by Matthews Broth- completed plans for a clambake to driving and having improper brakes here the Allgor blacksmith shop ers. be held at Beacon Beach Saturday •n complaint of Schroeder. was formerly located. An antique 2 for afternoon, AugUBt 31, at 2 o'clock. George Davidson, 32, of Newark show was held and door receipts JOHN'S After leaving Red Bank, Mr. Mat- The ladies of the association will was wounded in the back Sunday were donated to the Methodist thews operated a very profitable "Wednesday after- church. gravel business in the vicinity of At- v.-hen he was hit by » stray bullet, Beauty Salon 00 n al c oclc l e AS8OC1 shot from a rifle in the basement Mrs. Frank Kenna Is entertaining lantlc City and at one time operated , " , * ° " of a house on Center avenue by one ,,i the two largest gravel pits in »»« °» -Bayside parkway. , guest from Philadelphia. ADDED ATTRACTION ! FACTORY Palmer rank Greiner, 27, of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway and 67 Broad Street, the Jtate. He is now living & retired *»• Walter Conw.,-of P, life In the Florida city and says he avenue will entertain Friday after- Harry Kroeger, 27, of Long Island aughters Josephine and Barbara THE MARCH OF TIME gets much pleasure in meeting the noon at a card party to be given by ity, Davidson was treated by Dr. nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schick Red Bank, N. J. the Parent-Teachers association of Frank Miele, No complaints were PRESENTS A VITAL STORY OF THE Red Bankers and folks from this vi- St. Ann's school on the lawn of her STORES, me cinity who spend much of the winter made, DUTCH EAST INDIES IN home. Refreshments will be served Cars operated by Paul Ladusga, 21, IlKA DE'S season In St. Petersburg. and prizes awarded. Men's and Boys' Clothlnr Mr. Matthews has been a Register of Brooklyn and Douglas Bacon, 43, "SPOILS OF CONQUEST" reader for years and he says that A sedan owned and operated by of Bridgeport, Connecticut, collided 42 West St., Red Bank Felix Manillo of Elizabeth, proceed- the weekly visits of The Register Sunday at Myrtle avenue and Fran- STRAND 'Frank Garmto Bldg.) ing south on Carr avenue Friday, cis place. No one was Injured. BED BANK TEL. 1300 SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW SAT. AT 1 P. M. bring the old home town to him and collided with another sedan owned Open Frl. * Sat. Until 9 T. M. keeps him In touch with the worth- and operated by William Mallett, Sr. while happenings of this vicinity. of Main street, Port Monmouth, Holmdel LAST TIMES TODAY - 2 Big Hit. ! Request Feature Sat. Nite at 11 P. M. which was making a turn Into PETER LORRE I GEORGE SANDERS III Fourth street after pulling out from BOCHKLLE HUDSON In I JAMES CAGNEY - PRISCILLA LANE a parking place, The first car re- Jean Morgan, daughter of Mr. It Costs No More to Buy the Best at ceived damages to the front head and Mrs. Norman Morgan, enter- "Itlwid of Doomed Men" "So Thi. it London" "THE ROARING TWENTIES" light, mudguard and tire. The right tained friends at a party at her front mudguard of the latter ve- home Saturday in celebration of her FRIDAY & SATURDAY • 2 Excellent Feature. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MARKET hicle was damaged. Neither driver 11th birthday. A lawn party was was injured. Mallett was charged held. Games were played and re- SST. ! with reckless driving and improper freshments served. I parking on complaint of Manillo. Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Harring- PHONE 343. j James Jenkins, Jr., 22, of Eliza- ton left Monday morning by automo- FREE DELIVERY beth was arrested Thursday on thebile for a two weeks' vacation in boardwalk for disorderly conduct Maine. nnd fighting. He was fined J4. Mrs. Wilfred V. Mullin and three 123 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. | Cecile Nagle of West Shore street :hlldren will return home the latter FREE PARKING SPACE IN REAU OF STOhE was bitten Saturday on the face by part of the week from Mantoloklng, J a dog owned by Mr. and Mrs. Naglc. where they spent most of the sum- The bite was treated at the office mer. A Few of Our Special Low Prices ! of Dr. Frank Miele and the board Nathaniel Cheek, who Is employed of health was notified. The dog was at Taylor Hance's general store, ALSO— Klek Super Suds 3 PuR» 25c ordered tied up for ten days. narrowly escaped serious injury last week when he lost control of his RKO.*•*)!• Mct»r« 25c Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baruch of car on a bridge in the rear of Pleas- Beechnut Coffee Mount Vcrnon, New York, are visan- t Valley inn and crashed through Specially Blended iting with Mr. and Mrs. William S. the guard rail. His car was badly (None Better) 2 35c Bayles of Orchard street. damaged. Dietz's A car driven by Charles Mason, 23, Double of Mercer avenue, Port Monmouth, Mrs. Eleanor Havens returned Armour's Evap. Milk Richness 4 2L and another operated by Mrs. H. H.home Friday after spending a week Bowtell of Atlantic Highlands col- with her daughter at East Keana- laughs keeps the Hardy Granulated Sugar 5 23c lided Thursday on Highland avenue. burg. No one was injured. Members of the Ladies' Aid society famHy riding hi(h, wide and 35c Russell Jacobs, 21, and Edward of the Reformed church held an out- Oxydol 2 Jacobs, 48, of Long island were ar- ing Friday at Mrs. Fred Noble's rested Saturday on the Steamboat summer home at Mantoloklng. Their Large Chipso Granules u pkgs 35c pier for disorderly conduct on com- husbands joined them in the even- 3 DAYS - Sun., Mon., Tues. - Prevue Sat Nite ANDY plaint of Henry Gchlhaus, The com ing when an outdoor roast was held. large cake a) cake* plaint was withdrawn. Members of Crawford Corner's 500 Ivory Soap club also attended the outing and al- Mrs. Clara Panico, 86, of West together about 40 persons were pres- DMTAMED...thisghlol the wil- ALL FLAVORS L kir.« Shore street, reported missing from ent. Jello P 9c her home Sunday, was brought into Norman Morgan, Jr., is somewhat derness... lighting lot the only code DEBUTANTE headquarters the same day by Troop- Armour's Treet Luncheon Meat ?„„* 21c er L. Johnson. The county radio sys- improved from his recent ilness but she hew! UNTAMED... this man Thr tem, broadcasting a description of is still confined to his home. MICKEY ROONEY Wheaties Ch~r *' 2 pkK, 19c the woman, was notified. Members of the fire company Tues- ...shipped of civilization's veneei Miss Vivian Perkins, 27, of Brook- day nlRht attended firemen's night Lewis Stone • Judy Garland lyn and Campvlew place was bitten at Liberty hose company's fair at by the wild North! Cecilia Parker Test Mark Paper Towels ™n 10c on the right cheek Sunday by a dog Keyport. owned by Willlnm Patterson of Oak Repairs are being made to the ex- Holder. street nnd Raritan avenue. Dr. terior of Taylor Hance's atute by Fancy Fresh-Killed Broilers 29'* George Fenian treated the wound. Rimscll E. Davis of Eatontown. The hoard of health was notified and The firemen's Softball team won Fancy Fresh-Killed Fowl(^.»vg.25u» the dog ordered tied up for 10 days. two games last week, defeating Several thefts in the borough wsre Swartzel's, 3 to 2, and Marlboro 13 Plus READY TO EAT reported to police during the week- to 6. Tonight the Holmdel team will play St. Joseph's of Keyport Walt Disney's Felin's Ham (Whole) end. Pennies In thu amount of W and H gold watch and chain, owned "THE Our customers save Time, Money and Energy by phoning by Irving Bacharach were stolen Fri- Got an Ice box to sell? Want to BILL POSTER" S43 or .11* for our dally free delivery to Rumson, Fair Haven, day from his room on Carr and buy a fur piece? You can buy and LHtln Silver, Shrewsbury, Mlddletown. Maple avenues. Saturday, the home sell through The Register's want ads. of Harry Sims of Finevlew avenue, tfo"—JWv5rti.eSeaU r

. *v

Four NORMANDIES would be sunk by the very weight of the gold equal to the Federal Ecptndi- Ten trains each a mile long fully loaded with gold would not pay off the total of all Govern*. •aiw ti tke lut eight yean. ment Debts.

&OVIKNMENT DEBTS

All THI MONIY IN CIUCUIAHON IN AMIfcJCA

10,000 stacks of $J0 gold pieces, the height of average skyicrapcri, would hardly equal thf Total of all Governmeat Ucbti are almost ten timci all the money, itf cto«lation la the U. S. last 10 years Federal Expenditures.

A vinr vowi A I'lA^ -—. «j|sl

incurred Government Debti today will exceed $65,000,000,000. It it more thaa $90,000 a One row each, side by tide, of $1,000 and $500 bills from New York to San Franeliea weuli Hay, every day lince Chriit «u born. It ii 40 billions more thin all the known gold la the world, just about equal the incurred Federal Debt.

Federal Expenditures for the last ton years would cover every roof — sidewalk — street and $2,000 frost every family in the United States would not pay Government Debt. parking lot in New. York City with $10 bills.

SALARIES Of STATE Alt TUB LOCAL MONEY IN t FEDERAL 'CIRCULATION EMfLOYIIt IN AMERICA

If the earth's axis were a continuous rod of $5. gold pieces, one upon the other the Government The Salaries of State, Local and Government employees alone cost upwards of 4y3 billion dot*, Debt in companion would make 2 such axis. " Ian a year, about two-thirds of all the money in circulation in America.

All THE KNOWN #010 Mf W0*l»

The last ten year Federal Deficit would build 7S Panama Can»U, Money, Government bw< The incurred Federal Debt it twice the amount of the value of all the known gold is tfee T rowed and spent for what!

Government Spending is money that MUST BE PAID BACK BY OUR ABILITY TO PAY TAXES. It is spending today, what w$ have to rtturn tomorrow*

Elect only-wise, capable and intelligent men to represent us—who will work for and preserve the fundamental principles upon which this-THE GREATEST OF NATIONS-was founded and has grown to its present unpar- - '<;: alleled position today.

. Copy prepared for RED BANK REGISTER by

Write-Wlre-Thone-Yonr Congressman-Oat with All 'Boondoggling" THE COMMITTEE OF AMERICANS, 12Z E. 42nd Stmt, Niw M. ud Mittad Spending-Give • Clear Right-of-way for XutieM. Dcfeuie i—Not for Profit

\ . Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940". while th« catch of Tueiday and Bettina-McVoy Bout Wednesday will b« distributed to Varsity Club Port Monmouth local Institutions hy the Borough of Crusaders Bow Out On Long Branch Card Surf, Field and Stream Belmar. Defeats New York Mello Bettlna, former world's Divides Pair, Fallow Judge* with Commissioner light-heavyweight champion, will box Arnutrong arc Jack Brawley, Angl Irish Mickey McAvoy, New York city Timely Notes on the Great Outdoors er and Hunter editor of the New Club Sunday In Asbury Park Finals With Matawan York Journal American; O. L*e heavyweight, In the feature bout of 1 ten rounds at the Atlantic stadium, By STEW VANVUKT! Hurlburt, president of the New Jer - Long Branch, Friday night, August Sherry Wins First rry «tate Federation of Sportsmen's Bedle Strikes Out 16. Surf, bay and ocean fishing I clnlty, is the ocean sunflsh. It Isclubs and Harold Paynton, fishing Red Bank Team Loses Three Straight Bettlna, who fought two great at Dibiase Hurls definitely on the Up Side with par- a big round stupid looking flsh andeditor of the Jersey Observer, who Twelve in Winning fights with the present light-heavy- ticular emphasis on the surf, whtc looks like a blown-up blowflsh. «ubstltute» for Kenneth Lockwood .—All Five Game* Won by One Run weight king, Billy Conn, Is now cam- 2-Hitter in Finale within the past few days has shown During the week there was an 800of the Newark Newt, who Is ill. Over City Invaders paigning as a heavyweight. The Bea- | marked improvement and shouli pound sunflsh raught (harpooned) Teanru which will get together at con, New York boy is a southpaw 20 miles out of Jones' Inlet, the the tournament headquarters, Bel Batting two pitchers for 14 hlls The Casino Amusement Softball Expert pitching performances on ' continue) to do so as we approach th BED BANK and lost his crown to Conn in a very largest of this kind taken in this mar Yacht club, at 8 p. m. on Sun the Varsity Club ot Atlantic High- t«am of Asbury Park came from be- the part of Charlie Sherry, for Port "dark of the moon." This week AB K H FO A E close battle In New York. About a Monmouth, and Paul Dibiase, for will start at Sandy Hook and travel vicinity this year. This poor, harm- day are: lands defeated the .Harvey Schwamm hind to take three straight games Spence. If 1 0 0 1 0 0 month later a rematch drew $15,000 less hunk of flesh is absolutely Atlantic City Tuna club, Luther Association of New York, a to 3 on Copperlhwalu, 2b I 0 0 2 2 1 Matawan, were the features of a South. Sandy Hook has always been from the Bed Bank Crusaders In Pittsburgh, and Bettina again worthless and it seems a pity to de- Thomas, captain, (team member: the viBltors homo Held Sunday Fred Thursday, Friday and Monday and Brenner, c 3 0 0 0 0 1 double header which was split by | a good hang out for striped bass am Wichmsnn, rf 8 0 2 2 1 dropped a close one, this time in stroy it If it gets any pleasure out to be announced.) Bcdle, returning to th llno-up fol- won the annual Asbury Park City these two clubs Sunday on the Port jthoy seem to he more plentiful ther 0 VanBrunt, sf. 2 0 0 a 0 champion Conn's home town. Bettina Monmouth fleld. The Cardinals, he-! this year than other years at thii of living. Bay shore Tuna club, Douglas lowing ihs recovery of a buck injury League championship and gained Bohn, lb 8 0 0 6 0 la the first tighter to ever score a Brawiter, captain (team members to received July 4, kept HKVIMI lilts well first leg oo the «old trophy valued at Scheidt. 3b. 11112 hind Sherry, who twirled his sixth ' season. Perhaps they realize that it Ellis, s 2 0 0 1 O knockout over former middleweight be announced.) scattered while striking out an even |150. The Crusaders won the llrst victory in as many starts, won the is a restricted area. The other day It Is beginning to look like my Arnune, cf _ 2 12 2 0 champion Fred Apostoli. Belmar Fishing club, Gerald Welg- dozen. . two games of the series after win- Mulvihlll, p. . 2 II 0 0 « opener 7 to 4, while Matawan came 11 happened to drop Into a local flsh prediction of two years ago "that ning six successive names to earn its McAvoy Is a big tough chap, who back to win the nightcap, 5 to 4, In dealer's place to see what the bins had within five years thcrn will not be •1, captain, (team members to be The Varsity Club broke up (he hnll 24 2 5 18 8 has acted as sparring partner for spite of the fact that four Matawan to show, and while there a member o a single blueflsh left" has about announced.) game in thn sixth with a llvn-run ral- place in the play-offs, i Bank _ 0 0 10 10 0—i Joe Louis, Max Baer and Tony Ga- errors tried to queer the two-hit: the Sandy Hook Reservation cam come true. Here It is the middle of Shark River Marlin and Tuna ly to run tho score to 8 to 3. Dur- Casino tied the series at lw.. Casino 0 10 0 11 x—J q Summary—Home run—Arnone. Two- lento, always proving his ability to masterpiecpe e of DibiaseDiiase. : In with a catch of eight bushela o: August and there has not been a club, captain and members to being the onslaught featured by the liDiii with one run margin victo base hitH—Monroe, Scheidt. Sacrifice nil stay in there punching. Sherry was given good batting ,Btriners weighing In all 236 pounds, single blueflsh taken from the surf announced. Brielle Marlin and Tuna only extra base hit of I he i;ame, ies and came from behind Mond •—HtmU'e, bpielfogel. Hit*—Off Hurley Takin the and the total catch from the New in 5 innings, off Mason 0 in 2 inningi Aa a special added attraction Ben- support in the first game. His mates ; 8 beaches in order the club, Louis E. Marion, captain, (11)39 Grandin Johnson's double, tho Atlan- night to win 4 to 3. Buses on balls—Off Hurley 3, off Mulvi ny Leonard will act as guest referee made 12 safeties. Francis Verbout ,next icP°rt *s a ten-pound striper Jersey pound nets and other com- winners.) Members: F. L. Beaure- tic* batted Kacom out of the bnx Red Bank took the lead in th hill 1, off Mason 0. Double play»—Scheidl in the main event, Matchmaker Jer- mercial interests have only amount- gard, Ted De Corsla, P. H. Harrison, and made a Rood Impression on Pur- to Copperthwaite to Bohn, Nielsen tt was the individual pace maker with Taught by C. Parmley of Red Bank ed to 500 pounds for the whole sum- ceil, tho Mew York relief num. third when Grausc scored on an i White. Winning pitchei—Mason. Umpirei ry Casale announced today. five hits of hl« own. Only Sarabuclo °n the Jetty at Sea Bright. Mon Major Alexander Lyle, Gerald Lowe, field out after the visitors had^loa —Schwarz, Pezzella and Levinson. Four six-rounders will complete month Beach produced several nice mer, and still biologists are making Harold O. Meier, Harry T. ROSB, Jimmy Kgldln paced tho way for (Thursday Night) of Matawan was able to get mote researches. ed the bases with none out. Casir the show, which looms as the out- than one hit off the offerings of Sher- bass. In the vicinity of Jollne ave Ed. Syzccmautkl, Philip Bl Yownley. the winners with tlneo safeties in CASINO A movement Is being started to Fmeport Tuna club, J. Frank came back in (he fourth when M; AB K H PO A standing card of the season, ry who kept six hits well scattered. nue, North Long Branch, Sam Jcf tour appearances at the plate. Mike •on walked, went to second on Applegate, If., rf. 4 0 0 0 1 frey and his 13-year-old son account- have the New Jersey Fish and Johnson, captain. Ko/.uk, George Junua and Jimmy sacrifice and scored on Nielsen1 Nielsen, 2b 2 0 0 2 mlsplays edfQ r tom,^ tWo each t]]e bQy land_ Game commission and the United PoBtcn nmde two hits to share sec- liurdge, rf. 3 0 1 permitted the Cards to score twice Forked River Tuna club, Steelman double. Nielsen was advanced 0 Ing a 14-pounder. From Cranmer's Statea Bureau of Fisheries join ond place, purceli made two of the Sletlcr, If — 0 1 Rumson. Ramblers In the second and twice In the third, forces in making an accurate survey Mattils, captain (1938 winners.) third and scored on a wild pitch. Monroe, c., sf - 8 1 1 i Tackle Shop, Long Branch, comes Members: Dick Barkalow, Col. Wil-seven hits allowed by J3edl«. McKelvey, p., c 2 0 s holding a 4 to 2 lead, at that point. of our coastal fisheries to determine Bed Bank was back in the ba 1 liam G. Bchauffler, Bob Edge. HAKVKY SCHWAMM ASSOCIATION. Ctme in the fifth after Ellis walke Splelfogel, 3b « 1 Win Informal Polo Matawan led the score with a pair | ln Bj'ng LeVally accounted for the status of tho variety of specie! All It II I'll A l'nluia, cf S 1 2 taken. One drawback scemj to be Manasquan Marlin and Tuna club, Ally. »s took second on an infield out an White, ss _ ~ 8 0 2 of tallies in the nfth and won out, n j c, t ( 13 undB the money required to conduct such F. W. Rnebllnc lit, captain. Mem- I'urerll, 1 b. p •cored on a single by Grause. Th DeMurco, lb. — ' J 7 with on. more in the sixth The '., ranmer one 0 8 pQ^A, and' I'olan, rf Ferruirgiaro, sf I 0 Tourneys Sunday a survey. I have always been In bers: Glbion Butterfleld, A. E. play at home looked close but Ell game was limited to seven innings Rodgcrs a u-pounder Abe Po- Hurke, al, „. Mason, p — 2 0 favor of charging a small individual Carpenter, G. W. Dixon, William Karrcll, if. If •was called safe. Orause scored whei by agreemeng t of both managers. The Baw a ,,ow l08e B. Hunt, W. O. Lawrence,. Maurice nnhf DA a»4V Unntn nil t M Ul ta virnrA rkl'Alik ° salt water license fee, but this Is not Dullarit, 2I» Bpence tent a drive into rightflel 2« 4 t n 1 i only Port Monmouth hits •were cred- two big iish. He set the drag and Gckslain, If. lb BED BANK $ -——— very popular among the nshormen, Meyer, Jr., T. F, McCarthy, Walter Brilliant fielding by "Granny" Whiti ited to Charlie Sherry and Ed Tri- thumnied the reel with both thumbs McDonough, Oscar Williams. J. Juliiiaun, e AB B H PO A pold. Perhaps if the State would flint put Crrsnn, if •t shortstop halted Red Bank'* bl< 3 Oliver Stan for and broke a 15-thread line. Most of Spence, If Sunday the Cardinals will go into through some protective laws for its Neptune Sportsmen'! club, JayHacom, p for a rally in both the sixth an CopparthwaiU, 2b. these Iish were taken on skimmer Brenner, c. .... 2 action in another twin bill, This salt water fish then the matter of Carton, captain, Dr, E. F. Thompson, •sventh innings. Ruinion Quartet in clams and soft sand bugs. Fluke, funds to enforce them would be .IS 3 1 21 18 » Wichmann, rf. . week's attraction is Woodward A. C. croakers and some weakfUh are be- co-captaln. Members: Dr. Lou F. VAItSITY i;i,UII. Starting the seventh Ray Bohi VanBrunt, SI. ... of Jersey City. The first game will aken care of afterwards. Ther* Is Albright, Stanley Applegate, John All It II l'O A K Bohn, p «—»• 8 Overtime Play-Off ing taken off tho jetties at Shark Poppn, cf 4 0 110 0 making his fourth start of the play Scheidt, 3b...... begin at 1:30. a considerable fund collected from D. Drake, Harry Grant, Jerry Jen- off series, was close to a one-h With no New Jersey polo league River. At Belmar, South of the Bel- .he menhaden boats and other salt sen, Ed. Knight, Ned Ralston, Ned Eeldio, If 4 2 3 0 0 0 Kills, s> MATAWAN. mar Fishing club, to the dancing pa- Koisk, lb 4 3 J II 0 II game, Nielsen bounced to Copper Arnone, cf 8 :ames to be played until September, water fishing craft which could be Schafer, Norman Schlaack, Sheriff 1*. Simpson, c. . 4 0 1 12 OS rausc, lb AB R H PO A thwaite for the first out, Burdge fo :he local quartets spent the week- Bucco, 2b (114 vilion, stripers are being taken every used as a starter. Morris J. Wood ring. Hudlu, p r, 0 1 12 0 lowed with, another grounder to Cop 27 3 6 21 1 S end in practice games. The Mon-Kiconi, If ~ 1 0 evening, even the writer had one l'uitcn, 21) 4 12 18 1 perthwaite but this time Billy bootee 0 2 0 0 0 2 0—4 mouth County Country club Whites Clayton, cf o a hooked the other evening so they Bheepshead Bay Tuna club, cap- Hyan, »B _ 4 2 12 10 asinn - 2 10 0 0 0 0—3 l O. Johnson, rf. ...» 3 0 t 1 0 I the ball and Casino had the tyin lost to the Monmouth Ramblers at Solly. 3b must be plentiful. The boys on tho The annual casting tournament of tain to be announced. Red Bank Dcl'elice. rf. 2 the Narragansctt Salt Water Fishing J. Simpson, rf 1 0 0 0 0 II run at first. Monroe, league leadln ilfice—Scheldt. Wichmann. ...Hits-Ol- - t Eatontown 10 to 9, while the Rum-Sarabuclo, ••...... 0 16th avenue pier, Belmar, are mak- The United Statea Coast Guard Janus, 31) _ a 1 2 0 2 It bitter, singled to light and Stettei 1i son team, playing on Herbert Me- Perno, lb. .... ing good catches of fluke, croakers, club of Providence, Rhode Island, to has aaalgned a boat to accompany Kelvey 3 in 2 Innings, off Mason 11 in >« • 14 27 8 .<, running for Burdge, advanced innings. Strike-outs—By Bohn 1, by Me morial field at the Rumson Country Zanbiro, 2b —». kingflsh and small weaks. Occasional be held over Labor day will find the tournament fleet off shore each Eavlno, e...... more striped bass fishermen at one Rrhwamm Ans'n .... 0 2 n 0 1 II 0 0 0- :l Kelvey 0, by Mason 5. Bases on balls— club, defeated Shrewsbury 9 to 6. stripers aro being taken from the day In the interest of safety. Ade- Varslly Club jlllltl I x~» third. "A conference followed and il Off Bohn 2. off McK.lvey 1, off Mason ». Anno, p —.» time than has ever before been George Oliver was the outstanding surf at Bay Head, Lavalette and quate space ha* been planned for Summitry: Twn-hitHo hit urri>ll i Ktlvy drove a fast bouncing ball t< ne-up and led the field in scoring croakers and weakflsh. Although tary of the West End Surf Fishing of each day's flsh at the Belmar In 2 2-3 Innings. Struck out—Hy llcdln onors with six goals, including one 13 4 6 24 10 Gthe fellows who fished North Point basin. The Basin Is bedecked with 12. by Iliicoir, 2. HaHUH on balls—OIT UrdU Ellis at short, who threw to Copper- Ghezzi-Wood club of Long Island. The point B, off llacom b. Umpires—LaVoiu ami thwaJte at second. Copperthwalt ,n an overtime period which broke CARDINALS. over the week-end failed to account where this will happen is Folnt streamers and flags to welcome the Shelley. failed to cover the bag and Stetter 9 to 9 deadlock at the end of tho AB B M PO A Efor much I' understand from a re- visitors. All In all It look* like a Verbout, Ik . 6 2 5 9 0 0 port just received from Bill Lyman udith, Rhode Island. For further great angling party. •cored the tying run. Splelfogel then Win Red Cross ilx regular chukkers. W. Etikorn. If 10 0 0 0 information write "Tho Sport Fisher- broke up the game with a doubli Young, c that big croakers, weighing up to Rumson Caddie The Whites atarted off with a three and four pounds, and good- man" or Edwin Todd, 35 Elm street, which scored Monroe with the win hree-goal lead by virtue of their C. Sherry. P Providence, Rhode Island, who Is We are sorry to learn of the loss nlng run. Golf Match VanNortwlck, cf. sized weakflsh have since hit in down Finishes Fifth handicap ana added a fourth tally to Hanlon, 3b - there. 1 have noticed a great num- halrman of the committee. caused by lire to the gun ahed be- The trophy was presented to Ar lead at the end of the first chukker Gillette, ss ..- longing to the Sunrise Rod and Rosarlo Sharabba, a golf caddie at Tripoli!, 2b ber of skimmer clams washed up on Gun club. the Rumson Country club who quali- thur A. Seger, president of the Ca- Defeat Snead and to 2. The Ramblers took the lead Sherry, rf the beaches by the strong current Strange as It seems there has •Ino Amusement company, sponsor ,n the next chukker with three F. EtikornEk , frf 2 0 0 0 0 0 which set in last Sunday. This is al-not been a single entry to date In fied July 22 in the annual metropolis of the victorious Softball team. Min- Thornton, 2 and 1, ;oals by Walter Strauss, George 37 7 12 27 13 2 the Great Long Branch Striped an caddie championship at th* M.tawan ... 00010200 1—4 ways a good sign. iature gold balls will be given to 'liver and Dr. Yuckman, while Max Cardinal, _... 2 2 0 10 10 1 x—7 Bass Derby. It's a beautiful trophy Tide Table Yountakah course In Nutley, finish- •very member of the winning team at Hollywood Club Phillips, No. 1 [or the Whites, added Summary: Runs batted In—Verbout 2, Fluke and pofgies are increasing alued at $250 and a $50 surf rod ed in a three-way tie for fifth plac*. Young 1. C. Sherry 2, VanNortwck 1, dally In Sandy Hook Bay and good by the league committee, tally to his team's score to tie the y y y which are on itfeplay at Cranmer's Data supplied by United States Coast in the finals of the tournament play~ Tripold 1. Sarabuclo 1. Two-balo hit—C. bi d by ththe parttyy Tackle shop, Ocean avenue, Long and Geodetic Survey ed Tuesday at tho Woo Burn course Vic Ghezzi and Craig Wood de- ame at 5-all. Left on base—CBrdlnaU 11, Mat- 911 Federal Offlce Building, Church and Mta" u^*SST.i™llto|b«itcatche« sfro arme Bahr'beings landing, Koxey's Branch. in Noroton, Connecticut, lie carded eated Sammy Snead and Jimmy The next three chukkers saw the M Vxer Btfeets. Late inning rallies and the superb cad see-saw back and forth. The . Baiei on balU—Oft Sherry 3, of! Arano and Conner's Hotel. If you decide NEW YORK CITY an 87 and an 80 for a totnl of 167 Thomson Sunday in an 18-hole golf 2'. of! Armlllo 2. Hit by pitcher—By Sher. relief pitching of Slim Mason Gamblers scored two goals in the to make a trip deep sea fishing be The greatest summer event In SANDY HOOK 'or the 36 holes. brought the Red Bank Crusader's match 2 and 1 for the benefit of the ry 2. Umplrei—Rellly and Barr. Eastern itandard time, add ona hour for hlrd chukker to one for the Whites, sure to take along a big strong sack flshdom along the Atlantic coast— Daylight Saving Time. Sharabbn, who last year qualified string of victories to an end Thurs- Monmouth county Red Cross chap- hey scored again in the fourth MATAWAN. because you will find plenty of useThe Third Annual United States High Water Low Water and finished eighth in the field was day night and forced the play-off ter's war relief fund. The match was for it, A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M laypd nt the Hollywood GoU club chukker to lead the Whites 8 to 6. AB R H PO A Atlantic Tuna tournament—will get hen tho first caddie from the Rum- series to the limit ot its five games Fluonl, If. ..._ 4 1 2 2 0 I find in my mall cards and letters Friday 8:2S «:44 0:19 12 :3fl However, the underdogs pulled up 2 2 0 underway at. Belmar, at sun upSaturday 7 :04 son club ever to na much as qualify Friday night as the Casino Amuse- t Dea! before a gallery of. 1,500. • - " 1 from the following Captains and 7:211 1 :05 1:21 The winning pair's knowledge of 1th two tallies In the fifth chuk- 0 0 0 3 text Monday and continue through Sunday 7i42 8:00 1:47 2:04 In tho tourney. His fifth place this ment softballera defeated the visit- boats—Captain Hary Fairbanks of Monday 8:19 he course no doubt aided them in :er to tie the mark again, this time Scally, 3 b 2 1 0 2 0 o Wcrlnp.'rtny at 2 p. m. Monmouth 8:8* 2:26 2:1!, year puts him on the roll of Rumson ing Crusaders 4 to 3 and 3 to 2 t 8-all. Each team scored again in Mancinl, lb 8 0 0 7 0 the "Dixie" Point Pleasant Yacht county Is extremely fortunate In Tu«da,y _. 8:5» 0:12 .8:02 H :22 golfers who havo earned a name Thursday and Friday, respectively. lefeatlng the world's hardest hitting Dibiase, p 8 0 0 1 2 Basin, Captains Johnny Bogan "Par- Wednesday 9:389:48 3 :3f> 8:57 he sixth chukker, Oliver for thAe. Zambito, rf. 8 0 again being chosen as the site of Thursday 10:10 10:29 4:08 4:32 for tho club In the Rolf world. :ombination. Wood was formerly amount III," Jimmie Bogan, "Colum- "Bed" Bohn, who had been award- ;he professional at the Hollywood Gamblers, Phillips for the Whites, Bueco, 2b — 8 1 this sporting classic. Ten clubs have High and low water at Atlantic] High, •d the trophy for the moat valuable R. Zambito, e 8 1 bia," Stanley Williams "Escort," lands. Port Monmouth and Keansburg :ourge while Ghezzi Is pro at Deal, The overtime chukker was two intered teams. An eleventh entry •ame sis Sandy Hook, A mirage seen recently In the vl< player in the league, lost his first Charlie Fuchs, "Paramount," Man- zzt had the low card, 73, one minutes old when George Oliver 27 5 t 21 6 rom Miami Beach Rod and Gun For high and low water at Keyport, add Inlty of thfi Thousand Islands wna name in five starts as he twirled his ranged a long shot that dribbled CARDINALS. . asquan Yacht Basin. Captain Harry :lub is expected before the fishing 15 mtnutrs to Sandy Hook, the first reported In the area In IT fourth Ram* in succession. Mason ver par, while Wood took a 77. Pilug "Dorris May" and Captain For hltrh and low wat«r at Red Bank nead and Thompson were sand- through the goal to settle the match AB B H PO A E itarts. add 30 minutes to Sandy Hook. years. was making his first appearance in successfully for the Ramblers 10 to 9. Verbout, lb Charley Dodd "Optomlst II" Belmar Tons of ch-iim have been ordcrec league competition this year. Dur- wiched in between with a 75 and 76, Etikorn, If, .—. Yacht Basin. These reports all say espectlvely. Rumson took the Shrewsbury team Young, c. nd several miles of new line hav ing his five-inning performance Big into camp more decisively, taking C. Sherry, ss that heavy catches of fluke weighing heen wound onto new and old reel; The long and powerful drives of 0 Slim fanned five men and scattered the lead In the third chukker to break VanNortwlck, rf. ' up to 7 pounds and seabaas up to in preparation. Headquarters an Snead and Thomson brought cheers 1 three hlta. Red Bank had assumed a a tie which began the first chukker Hanlon, 3b _ 4% pounds are being made. wcighlng-in platforms are in readi- 3 to 2 lead off the delivery of Mc- rom the large crowd, but the more Msson, cf. — «.— with two goals each and never there- Tripold, 2b Some of the local anglers putting ness, and It Is hoped that the big Kelvey but failed to acute again. iccurate putting and approach shots out of Brielle this week Include flsh will be. Tho tournament execu- if Ghezzi and Wood were enough to after lnsinn the margin of victory. F. Sherry, p Casino tallied the winning runs with Fred Wettach sealed the game and W. UUIette Wllkins, J. Wabesky, George Phil- tive committee fully realizes it ia out the aid of three hits, a base on balls ivercome the yardage lost in the delivered It to his teammates when 4 2 21 11 2 lips, Don Fraser, H. Kuykcndall, M. on a limb with this year's amended and a fielder's choice. Iriving duels. The Hollywood course Jankola, D. Burkett, F. Vanderburg rule that no flsh under 75 pound one of the longest and most dlf- he banged through three tallies in QIUDTY MsUwsn -. 2 0 0 0 2 1 0—5and H. Nehms of Red Bank. The will count for points. However, the The Amusement team, composed icult in this part of the country, the third chukker. Herbert Schiffer Cardinals 0 2 2 0 0 0 0—4 tallied again to give the Rumsonltes pool winners were Thomas Klctchpo, committee takes refuge- in thu thlrd- of workers in the Casino at Asbury land traps dot the fairways and Summary: Earned runs—Cardinals 2, time-nevcr-fails adage. After twi worth crowing Park, tied the series at two games a four-goal lead. They matched the Matawan 2. Two.base hit—Mieonl. Sacri- Bayonne, with a six-pound fluke, N. ;ave the nros considerable trouble. fices—VanNortwIck. Double play—Yuune Poulrat, Perth Amboy, three and one- years of bad weather and rathe Friday as they defeated John Mulvi- THE CARDS Shrewsbury squad goal for goal af- to Tripold. Left on bases—Cards 8. Mat- ter that with one exception, in the half pound seabass; B, Baumcr, Irv- lean luck, the law of averages owes about/ hill, ace Red Bank twirler, who has awan 3. Strike-ouU—E. Sherry 4. Diblaso this year's tournament a break. out .....4 4 4 3 4 4 5 4 4—36 fifth chukker, to win the game 9 to 6. 3. Bases on balls—Off Sherryy 1, offington, three and three-quarter been recovering from an ankle in heijl 4 4 5*4454 4—37 Dibiase 4. Umpires—Franklin and Reiliy. jury. Mason was again seen in re- Vood 44444S66 I—39 Ramblers Whites pound sea bass; Dick Harris, B. Ken- In tho interest of conservation, the lief roll, this time, however, for two nead 54434464 4—87 No. 1—Curtln - M. Phillips ny of Keyport and H. Verenault, executive committee has recommend- homson 68434444 4—36 innings. During his brief stay on the No. 2—W. Straus „ K. Badenhop Bayonne, with a four and a half ed to all anglers that fish obviously ar in ._ 6 4 4 4 4 3 5 8 4—36—72 No. 3—G. Oliver R. Eisner Mike Piskin pound sea bass. under point weight of 75 pounds be mound Mason was Invincible, retir- hezii _. 54644848 4—36—78 Back—Yuckman D. Untermeyer ing six men In order. food 5 4 6 4 3 8 4 4 5—38—77 released by cutting the leader, ad- Mon. Samplers ...- !l!lll I—10 At this season of the year a num- nead 54554844 1—38—75 Mon. Whites 4 110 2 10—8 X.O.'s_Haliako vice being furnished by Commission Of its three runs only one Asbury homson 65664363 4—40—76 ber of strange specimens of fish ap- er Harry Armstrong, a tournamen Park tally was earned. In tho sec- GoalB—RamblerB: Oliver 6, Yuckman 2. Curtln, Straui. Whites: Phillips 2, Un- pear in this vicinity. The latest re- judge, that most fish so released wll ond an error allowed what was termeyer 2, Eisner, Badenhop, by handi- Veteran Retires ported is a "mystery fish"- and has disgorge the book and survive. Ar- eventually the first runner to reach Bank Wallops cap 3. Referee—Ernest Vogt. been identified by Dr. William Tod rangements have been made for the first base and in the sixth an error Rumson Shrewsbury After Early Finish Helmouth, Jr., as a "louvar," a very disposal of all flsh other than any advanced the winning run from first Register Team No. 1—H. Schiller J. Butler No. 2—Gen. H. S. Borden G. Miller rare member of the pompano fam- kept by individual anglers, as troph- to home. Nellsen scored from second Scoring six runs in the last two No. 3—F, Wettach T. Bradley Mike Piskin, the Freehold youth ily. This strange flsh was wounded ies, to charitable Institutions. The as Irv Brenner threw Burdgc's sac- nings to break a 13-all tie, the Sec- Back—A. Clough H. W. Williams who is a comparative veteran, ended and bleeding, as though hit by the United Committee for tho Distribu- rifice bunt into rightflcld. nd National Bank and Trust com- Rumson 2 0 4 10 2—0 the career Friday night of a once propellor of a ship and was wallow- tion of Surplus Fish and Game, of Red Bank scored its first run as any defeated the Red Bank Reg- Shrewsbury 2 0 0 11 2—6 leading welterweight contender, as ing helpless in tho surf at East which Nathan M. Ohrbach is chair- Goals—Rumson: Schlffer 2, Borden 2, he scored a technical knockout in where it was dragged a result of a four-base hit by Dinny ter Softball team, 19 to 13, Friday Wettach 4. Cloutth 1. Shrewsbury: Brad- Hampton man, will take the catch of Mon- Arnone. The second run followed an ight on the playground in the rear ley 2, WIlllamB 4. Referee—Edwin Stow- the first round over Steve Hallako of ashore h; surf fishermen. It wasday for New York city's needy, error which permitted John Scheidt f Red Bank Catholic high school. art. New York, in a scheduled ten-round ng with a tail spread ot bout at Atlantic stadium, Long and had a pompano- to score from second after his dou- 1ck Warner and Bill Legg shared 21 inche ble. he pitching chores for the victors Branch. Referee Thomas Elm halted the bout after 2 minutes and 10 sec- shaped body and blunt head. BED BANK hlle Jim Farley was forced to go Budge, Richards, It is described as a "rare and re- DEEP SEA FISHING AB R H FO A he route for The Register without onds had elapsed in order to save the former great from serious injury, markable ocean flsh, with a tiny Sl>encc, If 10 10 0 elief. toothless mouth and rough scales OPTIMIST II Coplierthwalte, 2b 3 0 0 12 Perry. Tilden In Hallako announced his retirement CAPTAIN CHARLIE DODD Brenner, c -... a 0 0 1 0 The Bank scored single runs in the which form a kind of scurf on the rst, second and third and pushed in his dressing room after the bout smooth skin. Found in tropical seas Leaves Belmar Yacht Basin, N. J., Dally W ichmann, rf 3 0 0 10 he mingled words of praise for 8 a. m. Siheltlt, 3b 3 0 0 10 x more home in a big fourth in- Tennis Exhibition and in the Mediterranean, and Is a Fare, Including bait, $3.00 Vanlirunl, sf 3 0 110 Piskin with those of his own present very occasional visitor to the South- Bohn, p 3 0 112 ng. The pressmen held an early Incapabilities. Piskin will continue ern coasts of the British Isles. FLUKE—SEA BASS—rORGTES Ellin, as - 2 10 2 0 ad after their three runs In the his comeback try Monday night Arnotie, cf 3 0 1 R 0 pening frame but fell behind as the Professionals to Play Nothing known of its habits. Its Urautj, lb 2 2 1 S 0 against Paul Cortlyn in Meadow- food seems to consist of minute ani- ;a.nie progressed. The Register took brook bowl. Deep Sea Fishing !l ! S 1) in new life in the fourth and fifth at Asbury Park Hall mals and ocean plants." .The Amer- on the In the seml-flnal attraction "Wild ican Museum of Natural History CASWO md tallied ten times to tie the count, Saturday and Sunday Man" Pat Manglni was stopped In AB R H TO 'ith three and seven-run rallies, re- 1 minute and 12 seconds of the fifth j says that this is the second spccl- Paramount Fleet AptilecaU. If 2 0 0 3 pcctlvely. round-by "Llndy Hop" Johnson of men ever to be found In the North Boats Leave Manasquan River Yacht Nielsen. lib 3 113 Frank Warner paced the Bank at- Basin. Brielle, N. J., Dally 8 ». m. Uurdgv, rf «... 3 0 0 0 The seventh annual professional Asbury Park, The referee halted the American waters. Monroe, sf. 2 110 tack with five hits, Including two tennis matches sponsored by the contest when a cut over Manglnl's Another strange monster of the Fare, Including Bait. $2.00 McKtlvey. c 3 0 0 1 home runs, while Joe Applegate was Colonial Terrace Tennis club of As- eye made It impossible for him todeep, but more common In this vl- Fleet equipped with Kndlo Telephone Splelfogel. 3b 3 0 12 he standout batter for The Register PLENTY OF SEA BASS and PORG1ES I'alals, cf 2 0 0 4 bury Park will be held at the board- properly defend himself. Whlto, ss. 2 0 0 2 lth tthreh ebi binglesl . walk Convention hall Saturday and Charlie Sullce of Scranton and Kid DeMsrco, lb 2 0 0 B SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Sunday nights and will sec action by Brock of Louisville fought to a draw Kingfish, Croakers, Weakfish,fluke, Running Good Mason, i _ 110 0 AB R In six rounds in another preliminary Stetter, p 0 10 0 orbes, 3b ...... _...... fi 3 Donald Budge, William Tilden, Fred Perry and Vincent Richards, all thriller. The opening bout saw Bob At Sixteenth Ave. Fishing Pier, Belmar, N. J. 23 4 3 21 8 efTrpy, aa .- „..»..«..„..„! 6 S BAIT AND TACKLE CAN BE HAD AT THE PIER Warner, c . ' 6 3 great names in the tennis world. Reiliy of Miami eke out a close vic- PHONE BELMAR 412 Ited Bank 0 0 10 2 0 0—3 IfTcn. ci _ _ s 2 tory over "Lightning" Clark of As- Cspt. Harry Pflug Also Announce! a New Streamlined 45-Foot Wheeler, Casino 0 0 0 2 0 0 2—1 EE. If. p - -... 6 2 Governor A. Harry Moore has ac- THE PARTY BOAT, "DORIS MAY" Ties, lb „..«.»...... 5 2 bury Park In six rounds. The oppn- Summary—Two-base hlu—Speiu-e. Ar- cepted an inviatlon to the matches Ing two bouts wero handled by John Leaves Retmar Marine Railn Dally at H a. m.; Shark River Club at 8:15 a. m. none, Nielsen, Siilelfoael. Huns batted in Warner, p. if. 5 1 and will be present with a party of Finest Accommodations. $2.00 prr Prison, Unit Included. All-Day Trip. —Nielsen. McK»lvey. SplclfoEel, Spenee, olcott. rf 4 2 Candlano of Asbury Park while PHONE BELMAR 1508. Brsnner, Grause. Stolen base—Arnone. llaon, 2b 4 1 friends Saturday and Sunday. United Thomas Elm was the middleman In Sacrifice—Apl'legate. Strlko-outu—By Ma- States Senator W. Warren Barbour the two main battles. ion 1, by Bohn 0. Banes on balls—Off Ma- and his Democratic opponent, James nn 4, oft" Bohn 2. Double play—Nielsen RED BANK REGISTER. The motion pictures of the Max AB R CRANMER'S TACKLE SHOP to White to UcMsrco. Attendance 500. H. Cromwell, have been sent invita- Baer and Tony Galcnto bout in Jer- Custom Built Rod's — Fishing Onr Rrpairs orrar, It), c. .. tions but no definite, answers have Umpires—Schwari iinil Peizclla. ohm ton, 3 b, sey City last month were shown for All Irish Linfn Cuttyhunlc Linrs hsvn hern advancrd 50% hy the rnnnulncturers, Our Owrtars report gai savings oM5% found only in CMC. What'a more, CASINO ihephcrdi sf. been received from them yet. the first, time in Monmouth county as stock on hsnd will br sold st thr nld prices while they last. to409? with GMCa. Th«M modern any CMC can outpull any other (Friday Nifhl) 'rley, p The matches will start at 8:30 p.a special feature following the four Calico Crabs, Kher Shcddrr Crabs, Squid, Shrimp. trucks f*t more mlteaga out light-duty truck. AB K H PO A E nchi BB, m. and as the draw looks now Til- bout card. .pplegate, 2b. Large New England tilotxl and Sanrl Worms—Frfsh Ball Dally of every gallon of fuel bo. .us TRUCK Al'l'l«»»U. If 3 0 0 4 0 0 [n, cf den will meet Perry in the feature cause of an advanced eom- Nielsen. 21. - 3 11110 singles Saturday night while Rich- CASTING TOURNAMENT. 11 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, N. J., Phone L. B. 1607 Hinder, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 ucCluud, bustlon chamber feature Monroe, c. af 3 0 2 0 10 inBrunt, ards plays Ben GorschakofT, West M»on, i ... 10 0 0 0 0 lean. If Coast pro, who will fill in for Budge The 31st annual casting tourney of H. L. ZOBEL CO. Farniisgiuro, »f 2 10 10 0 ebster, c. lb who will not arrive until Sunday. tho Belmar Fishing club will be held Kplelfogrl. 3b. —- 2 110 7 0 Deep Sea Fishing on the "DIXIE" JOE LEVY There will also be a doubles match Jl E. MAIN ST, l'alalt, cf ~ 2 0 0 10 0 39 II IS next Sunday. A program has been CAPTAIN IIAKRY FAIRBANKS PHONE 171 FREEHOLD, N. J. While, >• 2 0 0 2 2 1 md Natlonil . 1 1 1 S 4 3 3—19Saturday evening. Sunday will see arranged which Is expected to bring Leaves Broadway Yacht Basin, Point Pleatant Beach, N. J. 1110 MAIN ST., PHONE 27DS BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. D.M.rcu, lb 2 0 2 11 0 0 3 0 0 8 7 0 0—13 eglster Budge and Perry meet, while Rich- together the cream of the casters of Dally 8 A. M. FAKK, INCLUDING BAIT, »2.(XI Ilurldy, i> _ 10 0 0 10 ards nnd "Bic Bill" battle it out in MrKelviy. c 10 10 0 0 the eastern seaboard. There will be Arrniiinindatlnm for Ladles. 1'lionc Point I'lcnsnnt 1483 or 1107. 0 0lNE Boys can make extra pocket money tho other singles. The doubles draw events for both men and boys and XBE NO. 1 HOOK * LADDER. | light baseball encounter at Memorial 8UMMJEK MSAGUK. It. Paiker IT'J 191 JSG AB K X Ilild at Btlmar tomorrow night. \l. Stolila ..._ 169 188 101 I-ovti'«!die«i. . »b II 1 1 lA HI-IIIIK 1",4 153 192 Junior Team Ties The Eagles have had little trouble Mellor Advanced by rrlearyl , la. - 1 FINAL TEAM STANDING. |V Hcnjr, . . IT7 If'", 16S , If. »» 1 1 downing the shore club in previous Elite Giant* Give Caruso First Setback ' K. Tomain. - 14U 11] 1 BrooksKrt , rIff X»X W h AVE lie; Weitfield Tennis encounters and expect to make It Default, Englar Wini M.RkanU Trust Co. 12 7 Uowlcn. af ~ S 891.20 941 828 820 8 Molton, 2b 2 three In a row. Another night tilt Bencor. Tailor. 12 7 817.16 ur,:i —All Stars Win Tuesday Night ARNONE. Worden, lb. 10 1 Club Yesterday will be lined Up for the Braves Tues- 3 and 1 Over J. L. Hay; K.4 a*nk BMr.aUoa 16 14 • 27.SO H7 Bloom, c I ••aboard lea Co 24 IS 'V. Jonea 155 191 II 2 day evening, August 20, with both 830.8 o:,2 J. Arnona 155 147 Stoye. ef - t 0 0 Calan4rl.Ho Brotb.ra 21 80S. 12 SOS Hubbard, p. | games slated to start at 9 p. m. Behind the brilliant one-hit pile Ail.ii shot Company 22 Murdleo 1(2 175 Th« annual husband and wife George Mellor and D. Roger Enf- u 821.2 4 u.'.l J. Coaia 0 0 Gray ilaflU to U(t an JOB.. l>*coratora .... 20 17 180 179 Friday, August 23, the annual ben- Ing performance of Bud Harbee, th 8111.28 !i:u 203 164 tournament of the Sea Bright Lawn lar reached the finals of the raan'g Baltimore Elite GUnU defeated th bo with Uii BUM' only run. Uuada 17 IK 7B8.11I LITTLE SILVER, 5 7 Tennia and Cricket club played over efit game for the mayor's unemploy- challenge cup golf tourney Sunday Ed Boland, former Red Bank out- Slcnal Corp. Lab 17 11 808.16 Ited Bank Piratea 2 to 1 Frida; T.tl.y'a ...- 17 770.17 81,5 866 8 the week-end resulted in a victory ment relief fund will be staged. In at the Kumson Country club when fielder who failad to hit uadtr Rid 22 fl. O'Connor rf 3 2 H case of rain the game will be August night under the lights of Pirate*' St. Janes 18 22 770.1 h M. O'Connor, c 8 1 2 for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Walker the latter defeated John L. H«y, Jr, 788. VA PARK INK. park. The breaks of the game bank's are lUjtaU, If tb« leading bat- Individual Horn. Mod 12 211 Bruno, sa SO] of Monmouth Beach, who defeated 26. A first class colored team will three and one, and the former took; ter of the Belmar Braves, batting llpatuta 11 27 761.81 J. RurTanl 15K 172 maybe It could be called dumb ban 7S4.11 1 Aachettlno, 2b a 1 1 Mr. and Mr». Otto Culman, eight be lined up to face the Braves his place in the last bracket by vir- Horn, Bakery 28 I. . Rulfenl 140 17« R. O'Connor, 3b 8 1 1 bill, prevented the game, from goln high In th* .W0 claw when official 30 Lafayette 176 125 time winners before, in three sets, this charily contest. tue of a douhle default. averages were last posted. INDIVIDUAL Parker, If 2 2 2 into extra Inning* and handtd Bl AVEKAUES. JIG J. Palandrano -... 164 158 Schneider, p 10 1 6-4, 2-«, 6-4. SSunday, August 4, E. A. Smith de- <; AVK T. Paila 191 127 Caruao, Pirate'* twlrler, hi* flrat *«i The "wolvaa" of the Brit baae foul 101.27 244 C. Mat7.a. rf Ida Mr. and Mr«. Culman have won feated I^awrence Korndoff by deftult Una are • little late In starting and K. Park.r - I31I1 I8f,.6 23li Parro, lb 8 0 0 back of tho year. J. Acerra _ 7 itb.-i 214 SIB 758 this annual tilt for club members Boncores Win and Kenneth M. .Seggerman •llmln- Baltimore, with one out In I there was not enough of them prta G. Decker 7 184.3 22G AAIRPORT INN. 29 7 12 eight times consecutively, this year ated Harold Wilson, also by default. ent Tuesday to speak for the entire J. Htoy. 2 J8I lll'J It. Pemce 156 2(10 fourth, made use of good fortune, 181 Hook and Ladder II! Ill I being their first defeat since 1932. Neither of the two winners of th*M group. But they have found a sue R. Fiacher - a» 182.25 2311 J. (ienllla 147 Little Silver 8 0 0 112*- Sergeant allowed Hoaklns lo ro»c A. Kronar Ti 180.20 223 It. Centlle a 183 186 rjummary: Home run—Korbei. T Mr. and Mr«. Walker defeated Mr. Summer League default matches turned up thla pMt ccsaor to Joe Arlington, last year's i). Arnona 86 178.11 2 Hi K. SmitSihh - 1417 1177 2 bate hlt*~-Farker, Schneider, C, Man, and Mrs. Harold Scott in the semi- week-end so hoth brackets of Ul4) first on an error. Curry singled I 172 light and Hosklns moved to aecon catcher, an object of much heckling' DtFulo 177.a 2I'J A, Menu* - 157 Double playa— C. afaisa to Aschettlno, finals, 7-5, 6-2, while the Culmans quarter-flnHl were defaulted. Mellor (1. Colmora-en - 3» 176.31 2 14 O'Connor to Parro. limpirea—Ward, D Bowling Title The unpopular player le Halamone, 790 911 2 conquered Dr. and Mrs. L. 8. Ylvls- thus advanced automatically to th» Barbcc advanced Husking with a 11; clean-up batter and capable catcher. E. Anderaon .... 3D 175.10 O'Connor. to ,Splro in deep right. Curry »n i. 'J'alericu - 2li 174.il 21 kcr, 6-4, 6-2. ] finals after ho defeated Paul Din- The "wolves" have taken a dislike R. H. I). C. liogklng executed a double steal su K. Alien 3S 171.24 2 IX)NG BRANCH OCEANIC8. Defeat Merchant*' Bank jkens, two and one, in a aecond-round to Salamone's arguing with the um- 171.5 2 Munch 129 201 1 Results of the play are as follows; B. McAlllatar 11 AB K M match. ceasfully us .Sergeant win late I pires and are letting him known of SihafTtr U 171.0 Schmidt _... 139 121 1 First round—Mr. and Air». Uttu Culman 170.25 Talarlco 147 188 1 Hanlach, 3b. 2 1 defeated Mr. and Mia. George Werlcmnnn covering second buse and therefon H. I'aUerson . -5 h 0 1 Team in Match at Englar defeated Hay, threa and It. 170.22 2 Anderaon 200 182 1 Willlama, cf -. by default: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley Mrl- £alamono wan delayed In making h (1. Carey - 20 II II one, after having beaten C. Frtidfr- 170.5 22 Tultle -...._ 184 181 2 MeUler, as lick, Jr., defaattil Mr. and Mra. Wllllum FHILA.DKI.PHIA Minni.ch 8 Wood, If. ...._. 0 1 throw to cut down Curry. The holo J. Madunky - 38 Ili9.29 2 Agnew by default; Mr. and Mrs. J. San- Recreation Hall ick Ncilaon, Jr., in the quarter-final AH H H A E E.'llrlater, 2b 3 0 0 ford Shanley defeated Mr. and Mm. Bay- up waa just onif enough to give Ho* 1 1 rbo 1 K. Jeffrey 2'J 169.26 20 799 873 9 round, lie will meet Mellor Satui** 0 CALL ME JOE. Venable, rf 1 1 1 ard D. 8tout, 8.6; Dr. and Mrs. 1,. 3. kins the jump and the, run, Curr; Jordan, aa 2 2 1 •I 1 I). Acerrn 21 H'J.IH 111 10 0 (lay In the finals, which William G, 24 T. Arnone 17a 136 19 Pierre, lb Ylvlaaker deflated Mr. and Mra. Hans Hu- Ik'naun, cf, £ 1 1 1 0 B. Criapull - 87 16U.17 2 0 1 mole third but Caruao fannei 1611.1 H 2 V. Sacro 138 163 2 Nuuil, c ber, 6-1; Mr. and Mra. Samuel It. Walker Boncore's Tailors became champ-, McKnight won )aj,, year. Farliell, If g 1 2 S 0 J. Reynold. 30 S 0 1 ions of the Red Bank IC'J.li Boirardus. p defeated Mr. and Mra. Robert Mortens, „. „» .i,- r.^ n..i. Recreation | Tne weckly Sunday aweepaUkM Klmbro and averted further damug Weal, lb 1 12 0 Itoecu Calandriello 24 2 Wlcnmun Dalton, af 1 0 a I-arlaud Vi 160.2 2 ManaiODlil 17H 197 6-1; Mr. and Mrs. WhllrUM Prpaslnwr Hall Summer Bowling league, Tues- Two hits and a baae on bulls Illlei Campbell, 2b, ...... M 4 1 1 consist ed of four ball-best ball match t e V. Dublin n 168.4 K. Rueier - 190 167 defeaUd Mr. and Mrs. Jam** Knx, 6-2:day night, when they defeated the the sacks wltth one out in the fifth J)uun, rf 4 e l 2 0 Mr. and Mra. Gardner D. Stout defeated play against par which George llurkett, sb 0 liu with 32 victories und seven de- n0 r3o 0 1 K. j'Ucullo , ar. IHIi.lO 2 WHITE COATS and Mrs. Vlvlsukir defeated Mr. ami Mr». J. K. Hice, William G. McKnight and and after the catch Hughes acore< Guy, cf Farley, 8 b _ ! 0 Shanley, 6-1, 7-5; Mr. and Mia. Walker Maruaka, rf 0 3 0 0 CJ. Mlnton 28 1611.26 2 Curchin, Jr Relnhart, c t 0 feats. Steve Castellaccio with a easily from third. H. Parker 28 166.10 20 deflated Mr. and Mra. 1'rnniwr, 6-2, 6-4; | George V. Coe, Jr., and Schuyler Klah.r, If 0 1 0 0 (i, Mlnton - ,•• 19 5 C. Briatcr, If 2 0 Mr, and Mra. Scott defeated Mr. and Mrs. series of 217, 151 and 256 was Indi- Baibee and lied Bank's Pete Gra; 0 C. Jonea IB ion.10 19 Schucler 127 127 | Van Vechten and Karl Behr. 3alamon., c, ...... 4 e 4 1 llili.F, King, lb 3 0 Stout, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. vidual high scorer for the match. took the crowd by atorni, one for h Uubar, lb 11 1 1 II, J'ltcher 12 22 Ilorden 190 184 Mcllray, af » 2 Following are the results of th» « C. Tabor 2 160.1 Pitching and the other for obtalnlni Habo, 3I> - I 0 1 0 22 Docker - 151 172 A. Egelanii, of - i 1 Seml-flnal round—Mr. and Mri. Culman The Tailors, in spite of a 212 game challenge cup play: Quarter-final 1 0 (i. Warden 88 105.37 22 53 defeated Dr. and Mra. Ylvlaaker, 6-4, fi-2 : Hartceant, aa #_ 4 e s hundicati 61 by Allen, Trust company anchor man, tho only home, team hit and rui 1 0 M, Hennatt 25 105.2S 22 29 e 7 Mr. and Mra. Walker dtfeated Mr. and round—K. A. Smith and Kenneth M. Cummlnira, 2b...... • 1 4 1\ Noble 32 105.22 Mrs. Scott, 7-5, 6-2, won the first same by 40 pins. The Cray received the loudest acclaim Stryk.r, |> 4 1 b 0 19 744 718 69: Long Branch ~ 0 • 1 0 • 1 1— Seggerman defaulted to each other, • J. Alvator 30 1C4.21 22 Final round—Mr. and MIB. Walker de- ever accorded one player followln liana. 0 0 0 0 BUM COATS Fair Haven 110 4 0 0 i— Merchants came back in the second leaving no semi-finalist In their o H, Hcaccla 81 164.9 22 W, Bradahaw 205 220 ID' feated Mr. and Mm. Culman, 6-4, 2-6, G-4. It, l'earce - 9 Summary: Two 0 0 girls' doubles match. Allen rolled 203 and Ribustelli reach- balls—Oil Stryker 4, off Miller 2. Urn- I)r, Collo Ill 161.18 19 and one. however, as tho first death in a twi Iilrea—Clark and Klaua. J. Quwley 25 161.10 22 I'esKie MalTei _ 146 152 12 Anderson, 3b — S 1 2 Early in September the Sea Bright ed 193 but even -this could not hold ldlllng hit into by Pepper Cummlngi «• •— • W. Hchucker - ,19 161.10 20 Put* MaHei 165 147 18 ya[c gb 8 1 2 back the consistent Tailor keglers. 1 team will journey to Westfleld where Following Gray'a hit Barbce retire ti. VanNeaa 3U 160.86 20. handicap j 102 102 10 Wood, p , « " BONCORE FASTER AT 70 THAN 17. Gcorgu Ileynolda 81 160,111 22 Burns', c —. 8 0 1 they will meet the Westfleld club on nine men in a row. Although hf K. Francis '. 15 150.5 10 686 728 74 Sheridan, af 8 1 1 their own grounds in an attempt to Castellacclo 217 151 250 Jead was meager he gave tho ap Keansburg Trips Maraaclo 12 159.3 22 RED COATS DeKaglo 135 184 179 1 M 7 12 settle the tie in which this first San Antonio, Texas (AP)—Bill Dearance of coasting on the creat 01 A. Vam Vllot 39 158.92 19 A, VanVlleanVlet -.. -. 170 131344 16 Boncore H7 123 H7 Meadows, 70, called "the father of Frank Calandriello 37 156.32 20. VV. VanVlleVl t 140 145 INDEPENDENT. match resulted. Criaucll 224 I.T.I 167 a. great advantage. Leonardo For J. I'alg. 83 156.211 24 Koch 168 191 AB It H Anderson 188 193 17S Texas polo," rode a horse from K«rr- Patteraon 193 159 Mcnna, sa, 2 0 0 Following are the results of the Prior to Cumminga hitting Into A. Osborn SO 15G.10 20 1 match: ville to San Antonio—70 milea—in double play a foul ball off his b* Cal. Calandriello 35 156.7 10! handicahdi p 76 76 Bublln, lb » 0 1 321 806 927 11 Vi hours to better his own time of E. Chamberlain 15 166 19 Bernen, j-f ft 0 0 Boys' alnrles—William Ylvleakcr. Sea MERCHANTS caught Umpire Klaus on the rlgh Fourth Straight Pauline Horden 211 ' 737 706 78 Whalon, c. . .._ » 0 1 13 hours set 53 years ago. He mad* 155.28 19 Iright, defeated George Wilson, Wenficld, KmmonK .. 160 156 R. Riordan 28 Carney, If - - 3 0 1 temple and held up the game foi 155.9 20 4-6, 6-1, 6-0; Robert Zlegler, Weitflcld, de- nibustolll . 1G7 193 the ride, to publicize a rodeo, on • A. Pound 22 155.5 20 PURPLE COATS A mono, cf, 2 2 1 feated Derek MacGuire, Sea Bright. 8-6, Hendricka several minutes. Hartnedy, Sb. - II 2 2 165 162 ISO nine-gaited stallion. Field Club Outhitt H, Tetley 27 165.9 21 II. Ryan , 141 140 15 6-4, 6-8: Jack Rogers, Westfleld, defeated Morria 178 Butts, Baltimore shortstop, led tin Smith 11 Bennett, 2b 3 12 Joseph C. Hoaa-land, Jr., Sea Bright, 6-2, 177 ISO 156.0 20 1). Allen - 138 178 13, Allen 131 203 nattei'B with two blnRlea, both lln G Rcisa . 39 154.30 l!l E. Dean Stryker af ill 6-1; Edwin Stewart, Jr., Sea Bright, de- _ 212 Rivals But Bow* to Meade 20 feated Robert Hilliec, Westfield. 7-5, 6-4; slnglcH to ccntcrfleld. Curry, fleet 164.17 181 S. Komelsky 162 164 16 Collins, p _ 3 t t 811 S52 33S McKenna 27 154.2 20 handicap 7 5 75 7 George Hamilton, Weatfleid. defeated John footed colored rlghtflelder, beside Two 3-Run Rallies H. Brancy 80 163.21 20. 28 8 11 O. Culman, Sea Bright, 6-2, 6-0; Nlcholna BUDGE BlculliiK' two bases, made tho catc J. Koch 27 153,20 19 662 710 66 Monmouth Beach B I 4 0 0 o 1—' G. Rutgers, 3d, Sea Bright, defeated P. of tho night when ho crossed Inti A, Macxacco 159.2 17 OREBN COATS Independent 0 1 S ft 0 1 x—I Hall, Westfield, 6-0, 6-3; John Bryan, Sea Big Car Auto Races The Keansburg A. A. gained its Joe Calandriello 20 153.1 IB' P. Brown 103 169 13 Summary! Three-baae bit—Anderaon Bright, defeated William Clotworthy, PERRY foul territory to pull down Harr; H. Leliiner 32 151.26 19 Two-bMc hits—Bublln, Marah. gtolei Weatfield, 6-2, 2-6, 7-5; William Coumhie, D. Anchettlno - 122 125 12 Weatfleld. defeated Cheaton Simons, Jr., Hosso's pinch fly in the ninth inning, fourth straight triumph of the sea- TlTurnlck k 29 161.11 19 Curchln, Sr 149 183 10 baaea—Arnone 2, Collins, Whalen, Struck Next Week at Union son Sunday by defeating Leonardo j ". Meaill 37 151.3 23 out—By Colllna 1. Baae on balls—Of Sea Bright, 4-6, 6-1, 6-8, TILDEN BALTIMORE EUTK CilANTS N. Aachettlno 171 161 16 Wood 1. Umpires—KIttel, Jonea. ii ro R. Kllien 2 151 171 handicHP Boys' doublefl—Ylvisaker and MacGulre. The half-mile Union speedway at AB K Field club, 8 to 4, at Keansburg. Th VT Arnone — 34 Kimbro, cf 4 o I 150.24 21 Sea Bright, defeated Wilson and RoKera, Union, will be the scene of the third RICHARDS winners, although outhlt, bunchei Walker 25 160.17 18' 59S 602 64 rLAYGROUND SOFTBALL Weatfleld, 9-7, 6-2; Ziegler and Hiller, Hull*, an 4 2 1 Janet Conover 7 in a scries of big-car aulo raices IIIIKIICH, 2b -... 2 nine safeties to score all their tal IT, 0.3 17 Wastntld, defeated Hoagland and Itobeit 0 1 H. Woollcy 150.1 181 LEAGUE. D. Hartshorne, Jr., Sea Briirtit. 6-1, 10-8: next Wednesday night. The races, .Snilcs, II 4 1 11 lies in two three-run rallies. CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE, Professional Tennis J. Humplireya Mil,4 20' Hamilton and Hall, Weatfleld, defeated run under the supervision of the 1'crklnH, r - 4 0 1 The Field club gathered 12 hits off J. Uarbrrlo 148.19 21 Bryan and Simmons, Sea Brlirht, 6-4, 4-6, Snow, 3b 4 0 » STANDINGS. the combined efforts of Carhart an T. Honcore 148.!i 19; W L PC 6-0 i Olothworthy and Coumbie, Westfleld, American Automobile association llmkllm. It. 8 1 2 Hrown 147.21 111 (Friday Night) defeated Harry and Kenneth M. SeKKfr- CONVENTION HALL Curry, rf 4 Koster but their beat rally producec Mustanga 10 2 contest board, are tho only races in Y. Pinualoro 147.13 20' WOLVES 3 ,76' man, Jr., Sea Bright, 6-2, 6-3. limbec, l 4 only two runs In the sixth. Ll»k P. Alexander Harding Road 10 New Jersey featuring standard-sized 140.10 201 AU It II PO A Jumper A. C 8 I .72 Girls' singles—Miss Kathleen Culmnn, I'Vancca- Koch 19 IS 2 r, 27 10 Koveleaki, LJenlck, Maxson and Mui 144.30 Curchln, rt 8 2 2 10 John Street - 4 8 .18; Sea Bright, defeated Miss Betty Coumbie, machines. Asbury Park M. Bennett SO 191 phy shared batting honors with tw 144.10 Ayrca, 8b 4 12 14 Eaglca Z 9 ,182 Westfleld, (-1, 6-1; Miss Harriet Crane, ».D BANK HRATH ^ A L. Jacouba - SO 19! Work has recently been completed 144.3 Greenwood, lb 4 2 1 10 0 Plnclmcy itoad 1 10 ,09 Sea Bright, defeated Mils Jnan I.ever, hits each. Koster, Pugllsl and Loll Iir, Perrotta 4 144,8 Hi McNally, c „„ 9 3 3 8 0 Westfleld, 6-1, 6-0; Miss Doria McEvoy, on the track, which should help the (•,.„„ ,.f 4 112 0 14: Applexnlo. ct...... 43800 (Monday Night.) Saturday & Sunday 8 sen also had two hits each to tie fo; Kill, 2 144.1 Westfleld, defeated Ml«s Ann Huber, Sea performances of the competitors. Mnruaka. lb - ° ° ° S ndlvidual laurels. R. SHKUrtoii 8 142.3 1C8 Kvana, sa 4 2 12 2 JOHN STREET. Bright, 6-4, 7-5. 1'lali.r, ir S 0 0 2 0 S. Cltarclla 20 142.1 17' Osborn, 2b _ 4 0 3 12 AB R H E Among those who will race next KnlamuriB, c. » 0 J 8 0 Keansburg opened the scoring In 140.17 B. Dwyer, 3b _ 4 1 2 Girls' doubles—Misses Culmnn and Bnyder 18 17 Ralph, If 4 110 0. Crane, Sea Bright, defeated Mlaa Coumble week are Bill Holland, Bob Sail, Aug. 17-18,8:30 P.M. HL'1.0, rf - » J 0 » 0 F. Arnone 17 138.14 103 White, Jr., af 4 110 0 0 "•ohen, cf 4 1 8 he first Inning by driving three men 0 ind McEvoy, 6-2, 75. Johnny Ulesky, Everett Saylor, Bert icrotia the plat*. Leonardo cam H. Trace 9 137.7 17 White, Sr.. p 3 0 10 1 Bennett, c. 4 1 2 TICKETS—5fle, 75*, fl-W flabo. 3b - S « 0 » « M. StBvola 12 l:t4,fi ICE Ioward, lb 4 1 1 0 Rons, Kd Shaw, Dave Randolph, Vic back with one tn the third and an- G. Dwyer, If 4 0 0 0 Cummlnna, 2b » » J « * J. DeFlerro 17 134.1 186 39 15 18 IS 8 Nauman, Hank Rogers and Joe San- Reservations: Asburj" 4944 Caruao, l. 2 0 0 0 0 Salmon : S 133.2 16 HUBBARD'S ATLANT1CS. Burrows, as, 4 1 S 0 other In the fifth. Koster replaced 2 2 0 Yacht Club Plans co. lle»«e, P _1 _» « J 2. 'arhart, who was suffering from an T. Gctlla 2 132,0 138 AB B H TO A E Menztopane, 2 b 4 I). Aachetllno - 6 12K.10 143 R. Desmond, al 4 1115 I). Bedford, af 8 • 10 27 1 1 27 7 njured pitching arm, for Keamburg, J. 1'redmore 8 121.4 158 Sammon- , Sb 4 0 1 2 0 C. Bedford, rf > 1 1 0 Regatta Dance Hyland, p S 0 2 0 11,,HIIIIIM« oa001i?S S~"- at the start of th« ailxth, aftar Kesnn "ionway, cf 4 0 1 0 0 A meeting of the Shrewsbury River JIIMI Hunk 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0— burg put the game on ice with three . Desmond,, Kb 1! 1 1 6 0 RECREATION S-MAN LEAGUE. Whalen, c. 8.0 0 3 0 87 10 17 0 Yacht club will be held at 8:30 this BASEBALL Tomorrow Night Summary—Two-baa. lilt—Gray. Doubli n their half of the fifth. Ruaaell, if 3 12 HARDING BOAD. jilnyH—Sortiontit and Muruaku, HUUH HIH AB It H E venlng in the clubhouse at which Leonardo greeted Koster with two STANDINGS. I'oilen, rf. p. 8 11 Mcalea. Stolen baaea—Curry 2, lloakina Farrcll, sa „ 4 1 1 0 Ime the nominating committee of Jtuna bnltiil In—Sralen, l''lsher. Strlk.-outi runs In the sixth but he recovered W Illake, p. rf 3 12 Dowlen, lb 3 0 16 0 1 Sager, If _ 4 2 10 he club will report their selections at 8:45 P. M. PUERTO RICO —Hy Caruao fi, by Hurbco 5. Bnsca m ufflclcnt.ly to stop the uprising and 22 Sochelle, c; 4.2 3 0 Imlln—Olt llnrboo 1, olt Caruao 4. Umpire' Camarano 19 11 and the regatta committee will rn- finish the game without any more 29 5 10 IS 8 . /erangc, 3b 4 2 3 0 —Klnm mid Olark, Attendance—1,600. Hob'a « 17 10 Mvator, cf - ...... 4 110 lort their findings and complete ALL STARS rouble. Loj'a • 16 14 Wolvoa 0 0 9 3 0 0—15 larruto p ...... 8 0 10 Hitting tho veteran Joe Stryker Schnelder'a - ...... 14 13 Hubbard'a 0 10 10 3—5 ilang for the regatta week-end, Aug- LEONARDO. 14 10 ^oskey, rf 2 0 0 0 vs. hard in tho late innings and scoring Giunco .... » Summary! Two-baac hlta—Ayrc-s 2, J, Hammell, lb _ _ S « • 0 ust 24 and 25. four runs In the eighth and ninth, AD R PO A Sal'a 7 2S Beamond. Rualell, White, Jr., Blake Plans have been made for a dance ,l»k, 2b 2 0 5 25 icott, 2b 3 0 0 0 o n Recreation Three-baae hit—McNally. Home run—AD- 'glensky, p 0 0 0 0 RED BANK PIRATES the Philadelphia All Stars avenged Kovcle»kl, rf I 2 •i plocale. Strlki<-outa—Uy Blake 1, by Saturday night, August 21. A six- (Thuraday'a Matchea.) Tlrnte Turk, Newman Springs B4« an early season defeat Tuesday mlth, lb 4 0 White 8, by Desmond 1. Base on balls— SI 8 10 0 lece orchestra will play. Saturday lileneck, rf, If B 0 OAMMARANO'S. Off White 1, off Poaten 1. Hits—Off Blake night at Pirates park by defeating 242 ohn Street 2 2 5 10 0 0—10 ight is Monte Carlo night and all lied Bank . Maxaon, If. 2b. . i » T. Tomaino 192 207 3 in 2 innings, off Posten f> in 1 inning, General Admission, 40c Incl. Tu tho Pirates 5 to 1. Ilymie Miller Al Souaxo 200 171 170 jff Peamond 5 In 3 innings; Losing- pitcher larditia; Road 8 0 10 2 0 2— inds of games will be available for lolirer, ef. 5 0 213 wont the distance for the Negro out- A, Lohacn, e. 4 • R. Tomalno 215 19S —Blake. members. MUSTANGS A. C. fit and limited the weak-hitting Bucs Walta, lb —.. 4 • (74, Hitaplenakl. p »... 4 1 607 AB R H to six scattered hits, three of which LOU'S, (Thuraday'a Matches.) ... 4 0 Murphy, aa » 4 1 1 lePontl, p camo in tho ninth inning and de- A. Curchln, Jr 139 181 ST. JAMES, Buonano, sf >~ 2 40 4 11 14 7 4 N. Gentile - Fiorc, ss 5 0 .. Esposito, cf...... 8 prived Miller of a shutout. A. Murdleo 212 150 Calandriello, lb. cf 4 0 KEANSBURG. Dstcllc, c Tho All Stars gained a one-run Aachettlno 191 225 Mcade, p. lb 4 0 >elln, 3b ..... AB R It PO A E 'Iccolle, 3b 4 1 E. Buonano, lb lend In tho flrRt Inning when Jordan 632 walked and went to third on Ben- !I. Tullr, aa 8 2 0 J » « Sovlero, If. , .. _4 2 2 0 2 0 Naulty, 2b. 4 hrlar. c > 1 17 2 0 muNoo's, H, Copncrthwalte, p. rf, 4 ( 2 2 2 1. Esposito, rf 8 MAKE MINE son's single to center. He scored M. Iyihaen, lb 5 12 5 1 !onover ..— 188 170 Salmon, c 8 ' 0 0 4 ones If 4 on an outlleld fly by Parncll. West iarhart, p. rf — 4 0 0 0 0 0 Giunco ...... 214 211 Jarbcrlo, rf. cf 4 1110 :onocore, aa .-. -. 4 lecker. 9b _ 4 0 1 J J 1 Emmona .... 171 168 tried to increase tho lead with Eueland, cf 4 0 0 10 32 6 7 18 "j SB 14 It single which sent Benson to second Xoater, Jb. p. _ 4 12 12 1 643 640 061 HOOK AND LADDER. PINCKNEY ROAD. but Campbell was an easy out to end E-utrllal. rf. Jb. — 4 0 .2 4 .1 0 SCHNEIDER'S. AB K 11 PO A K AB R H KUPPERT M, Hart, If 4 1110 0 Dllllone 191 178 ileary, us. 4 2 4 1 '. Borelll, lb I 0 1 the Inning. After this rally Stryker, Cosentlno ... 129 246 itoye, cf. 3 111 I. Kennedy, rf _ 8 0 1 yet to win his first game this year, 85 I t 37 11 S Schneider ..C;,;...... 187 147 ••orbea, if. 3 111 '. Cualck, aa .... 8 0 0 .ronardo 0 0 10 12 0 1 0—4 Irooksk, , rfr.. . 8 110 0 0 '. Ralph, p, all YOU COULONT ASK matched the lnnky colored right 507 E71 548 hnnder pitch for pitch unlll tho sixth, Keanabure: Illlllll x— 6 Molionl , 3b _ 3 3 2 112 1111 [. Robinson. 2b...... 8 0 0 BOD'S, Traach, af. . 2 0 0 5 0 0 i. Boakey, If _ 8 8 1 both limiting opposing battnrs to Summary i Two>baaa hlta—Kovclaakl. Walter .. _ 198 2KB lloom, c. 2 0 0 R 0 0 nilth. Sacrlfl.ee— H. Tullr. Double play :.. 193 . Kennedy, c 3 0 1 three hits. Jernetedt 168 Irlapell, p. . -. 3 10 4 0 0 *.. Cordasao, cf ..«....»...... « 10 0 -Uhrlit to 11. Tully, BeekFr to Unrig) Hit 223 0 Bltchtr— Buapenaki (Uhrl|.) Hlta—Oft Moaer .... 'ZL 231 iVorden, lb 3 12 5 0 italano, 3b ...... 2 0 0 In tho sixth after Jordan had been lomzsl, 2 b 3 0 10 11 larhart 7 In 6 Inninva, off Koater 5 In 4 622 627 603 . Alvator, sf, ..I 0 0 put out on an inllcld bounder Ben' ininga. 8truck-out—By Carhart 4, by SAL'S. SO 9 12 21 4 5 II 1 4 ton singled for the second of his MpcnaSii 8. Baae on balla—Off Carhart 1, 220 213 1S4 IT Suapenakl 2. Winning pitcher—Carhart. appas ... it. James' - 0 0 113 0 1—6 llustanga A. C...... _„ 4 S > 1 1 1 4—14 three hits. Parncll lined a double, Reynolda 186 207 163 mplrfa—Terry and Roman. 17S 202 Hook and Ladder 2 0 5 110 x—9 Mnckney Road 000000 1— 1 Benson stopping nt third. Stryker Merrill ... 213 SummHry: Two-bnse hits—Plccolie, settled down and got West and 569 598 r, 19 'orbes, Brook*. Three-base hits—Clonry. EAGLES Cnmpbcll on infield outs. Dunn start- LOU'S. iome run—Forbes. Double play—Calan, AB R H ro-Amateur Tourney 200 HIS 182 Iricllo to Sovltro to Plccolie. Struck-out— . Far.zone, as „ 2 11 ed the seventh with a single and A. Curchln :y Crispell 4. by Copiicrtliwnite 1. Hast* on Gentile - 173 172 212 '. (inlntro, 3b - ... .„_ 3 0 1 moved to second on a sacrlfico tn lalls—O(T Crlspc-ll 1, off Coppprlhwnlti> 1, ' 8 1 1 At Old Orchard Club Aachettlno 20.1 S46 218 r. Gentile, p lllt« — (Jft Nendo 8 in 3 innings, ofT Cop. ellatl, lb 8 0 1 put the Atlantic Highlands' twirlcr jerthwnite 5 In 3 inniiigii. Stolen bases— in hot wntcr again. Miller grounded Francis Coakley, Galloping Hill 578 610 ustnechia, if. ... 3 0 1 AHEAItN'S. uvlpro 2. Sacrifice—liluom. Umpires— i. Geroni, cf. ^...... ^ . 3 0 0 to Sargeant at short and Cooper end- ro, and hla partner, Bill Moore, won Cole» 201 1S4 Ward anrl Oowlcn. lambrone, 2b 8 1 3 ed tho inning with a fly to Maruaka. he New Jersey P.G.A. pro-anmtem Woodward - - 181 160 . Galatro, c 10 0 While Stryker was getting In and wo-ball best hall golf tourney Mon- Menttopane 200 216 '. Romano, rt. — 3 2 2 COUNTY FIKESIEN'S LEAGUE. '. Gentile, af. 0 0 out of trouble, Miller became- strong- lay at the Old Orchard Country club f>82 BBO ; Gallella, af. ... 10 1 er and after allowing Stryker a Eatontov.'n with a card of 65, BED BANK RECREATION. HAZLET. slnglo In the fifth, which was also hich Is seven under par. Caatellacclo _ 187 16!) Al > II E 10 I 11 Tied for second, two strokes be- Curchin. Sr. - 19" I!<2 .athbone, !b _..! 3 0 0 0 JOHN STREET his second of three, no hits were re- 'olmorsen 173 1 fii* . Walllne. «f 3 0 0 0 AB R H corded until the ninth. The All Stars nd the winners were the teams of . Acerra 1. Carhart"" ' , c 3"10 0 . Dwyer, aft ...... _...... 5 12 with three singles, a walk and an ndy Spann and Jack Fox of Home- 1. Warnork. lb 3 a i ^ohen, cf...... „_...« 6 2 2 r,r,7 r.so . Warnork, cf. 3 12 0 . Dwyer, lb 5 1 1 error drovo in three runs In their ead and Alec Tcrnyl, Monmoulh OAMMARANO'.S. "ubiMl, • - 3 0 0 1 pntiett, p...... _••....••..••••••.•—••• 4 12 brggest rally. ounty Country club, and Ransom '. Tomaitio 168 197 :. Walliwt, Sb _ 2 0 10 ruex, 8b. , m..a.i ,,,.ji-1111 4 0!! Cooper singled to open the ninth 'arkcr, Old Orchnrd. Both teams Al SOIIIIO 198 127 venlale. rf 3 0 1 0 urrowea, m, ««.^^..»««... 4 1 5 Tnmaino _ l'JS IS I [anaway. If 2 0 0 0 eiKonl, If...... 4 1 R foi the visitors and camo home when hot 67, the former 31-33, the latter lifrry, p :t II 0 0 ylnml. rf. ,„ „ S 1 1 Jordan's single went through Gray -32. 55B SOS 6S7 sniit, v. •..—...™ ™ „ 4 2 8 in centcrilclu. Jordan went to sec- Other Monmouth county lenma to 2S 3 S 2 KUMSON OCEANIC*. «-»!milui, RUPPERT filed to Dunn In rlghtllcld but Stryk- ford and Leo M. Cox, Old Orchard, liua Colmoriian 16.1 inniiiKhum, Kvcrdalr. Sat-rince hIL— One of the quickest ways to find a TUNE IN Stan Lomix Sporti Review Tuc»..Tburl.. Sat. 7 P.M. WOR r»»fHtht iMfinr jarpHHprrKifr, tiiuwmr. H— Vrtti t;n> n ^^ _ 78. anaway. atturk-mit—By Blake 1. Urn- ib is to advertise In The Regl»> or tingled, lending Sabo to third. 819 881 831 rea—Cook and Sodan, er'a Want DepartmtnL—Advertlja- RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940. Page Twelve Sam Snead, Golfer, Wilcox Wins Tiger* Swamp Oppose Mitchell Mist Jane Hammell Braves Upset By FOREST RANGERS' PAL Has Birthday Party Wed» in Virginia Lady Alyce Eaglet 23 to 12 Park As Mapped Freehold Cubs, Sam Snead, famed golf pro who j Pounding out 28 runs ln four big, Mias Jane Hammell celebrated her has competed in local tournaments I rallies, the Tiger A. C. defeated Ihe 21st birthday with a purty, given Sun- recently, was married Monday night Eagles Softball team Tuesday night Protests Made at day night at her home on Spring on McClaskey'* field on Newman street by her parents, Mr. and Mra. In League Game l0 his boyhood sweetheart, Miss And- j rey Karnes, whose home is at Hot Spring's road, 23 to 12. Paul Ralph Atlantic Highland* Will Hammell. Dancing was en- Springs, Virginia. The couple were Allaire-Olson Boat nd Lou If&strla divided pitching joyed and refreshments served. duties for the Tigers and had no Point Pleasant A. C. married in the rresbytrrian church A group headed by George P. Wil- Those present were Misses Emmy Places Second and trouble winning. Lou Theyson, Joan Todd, Jano Mur- Clinches Title With I at Hot Springs and left immediately liams and Dr. George Gregory pro- for Washington, D. C, where the Th« Tigers scored flve runs ln the tested to the mayor and council of ray, Doris Aumack, Anna Louise Win Over Lakehurst bride had been employed in a hotel. Still Leads in Points first, six In the second and three ln Atlantic. Highlands Tuesday night Campbell, Betty Schwcers, Sydney • s I The marriage must have been the the third, before their biggest attack against the proposed Mount Mitchell Danaer, Marjorie Ewinj;, Joan Llppin- In the fourth, which netted nine tal- cott, Evelyn Walder and Gertrude Th_. e lowl, .y *rec-h,,l., . .d. rCub,,b, s i,,kaga2,,mr ' reason for Snead'^^ s ^leaving the Holly- Warner Wilcox, representing the state park as outlined in a map made y gunday Richmond County yacht club, sailed lies. The Eagles scored once In the by the state department of conser- Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, tailendcis, pulled the suil'ii^ 01 inn , after th»e benefi...t match. He mad.e a his comet boat across the finish line second and nine times in the third i vation and development. It was Mr. and Mra. William Domidion, Mrs. Sunday afternoon in the well as a pair of runs In the fifth. Albert Corniah, Guerln Todd, Sr., season by defeating hasty departure off th lSlh green in first place ahead of Charlie Allaire pointed out that the borough would Fauone of the Eagle* and Cuslck, lose a quarter of a million dollars in John Douglass, Francis Kodama, Mastria, and Joe Borelll of the ratable". The council went on rec- Henry Steinhart, Walter Morris, Tigers gathered three hits «ach to ord opposing the area outlined in the Henry Scudder, Edwin Chlnnock, Al- pace both teams ln batting. Thirty map, but officials stated they were in (i! toUnnil W1W1II. F.dinilo. bert Cornish, James Avatl, Stewart hits and nine errors were mads dur- favor of a siate park which would Robertson, Richard McCoach, Guerln ing the game. "Wlitn You Bolouf le tka laug- The Fox Squirrel is tk« iargtal of Todd, Jr., and Richard and Alexander be limited to the Mount Mitcheel sec- Mt f.uiily. He In' also Itu Ississt. Tians. tor. •n," -would be a *n« (ong for i'ui Hammell. Lnkphurst nine. K to -• Manasquan V AB • H ro A flquirrela to sini—if they eould ting. Perhapi tint ii bcrauie h< ii too larf • suiTcieil its second successive loss ly he had finished first »nd tecond. r, Cuskk. M 4 3 112 To expedite mstiers In awarding 1'orest rtngcrs Had these little rodents to be a prey for predator! -which make League Closes The Richmond county club also i. Mastria, p. 2b...... 4 2 1* contracts for inshore Improvements life haiardous for his smaller eousius. and dropped to two full games he- gave the b«t club performance ar '. Ralph, 2b. p. . 12 12 Terjr Tslutlile around tree planting . Maatria, lb. 112* on the breakwater and yacht harbor Hut, evea to, lie covers u lot of tcrrU Dance Given For hind tho leaders when they lost to four of its boats placed l the ttrst time. The ranferi help themarirM to the. Wayside Farmers ~> to 5. In the n ot Bortlll. af. 4 4 11 a motion was adopted directing the lory every day, gets enough to eat, Next Week ten. Beside* Allaire, Al Newmann . Farb.rlo. e. ... 4 2 2 t the seeds and pine conas la the iqulr- Mozar Student* other snmo Neptune. City defeated :. Ralph, If 4 I I 1 engineers and harbor board to turn &ud docs liia bit for Conservation by r and Marjorie Moore were the other rrl's iient and uae them in replant cut WeM Helmnr -j io 3. . Bortlll, lb > 1 • 4 over all correspondence to the coun- helping the ratigen. Bo, tho National The pupils of the Ethel Mount Mo- St. James', Hubbards Monmouth Boat Club entrants to :. Tatalano, cf _... « 2 1 9 • 1 or burned-over sress. Howefer, they Tile- Cubs scored in every inning place in the first ten. Newman cil Immediately on receipt. The coun- Wilillifo Federation lias included him zar school of dancing were enter- I. Ttilnriro, rf 2 110 cil will hold an adjourned meeting always leave enough to lake rare of except the second and fourth and crossed in eighth position and Miss the requirement! of Mr. Hquirrel and in its new 1040 scries of Wildlife tained at a leap year dance last night kept a continual assault on DcChic- Lose and Fall Behind 15 21 II It omorrow night to award contracts Moore was ninth, 21 seconds behind. •AGLES. liia family until the next crop of seeila l'oiter SUmni. hy their teacher. Miss Mozar. The cio throughout the same. Freehold for equipment for the Inshore im- dance was held ln the studio on Pros- Hook and Ladder Team Competition for the coveted cup AI I I fO provements. ' is ripe. banged neChiccio for 18 solid hits, will be renewed next Sunday with lalella, if 1 11 pect avenue. five bv Herbt Layton, Cub outfielder, the Richmond county club as host. liambronc, 2b lit Those present were Misses Marlon Plans have been laid and, weather ;«on», ••, — 12 1 who was celebrating; his return to However, opposition will be found to 'ellatl. lb - 1 1 1 Backe, Kay Doremus, Dorothy Ely, the lineup. Duck Daley sot the permitting, the Red Bank City Soft- the attraction at Wildwood where a •clnloih, 3b Ill Leonardo Obituaries Sailors' Cruise Gladys French, Eleanor Glemby, longest poke, off tho Red Ranker's ball league will be completed next special regatta is being held. From frrfcno, If _ t 1 2 Maureen Grant, Virginia Garrett, week, according to league president, ;omlno, c 2 11 A successful noonday luncheon and , W11XIAM HUUT. righthander, allhou.ah his home run Monmouth Boat club the entries will lalstro, cf _ 2 1 • Proves Eventful Marilyn Hadaway, Eleanor Jones, was his only safety. Bill Ward. A schedule, including be split. Charlie Allaire will enter Mao. p 2 1 1 card party was given by the Ladies' William Hullt of Fair Field gar- Joan Mcllugh, Anita Peyton, Mar- auxiliary of the Brevent Park and dates for playoffs, if necessary, was the Wildwood regatta in Miss Mar- jOuli, rf - 2 12 dens, Middletown township, died this garet Reuthcr, Jean Schmidt, Janet Red Bank kept pace for a while Leonardo fire company yesterday. made official at a meeting of the ! e ^^ bMt M ,Q whi]e 2< 12 12 16 2 » morning about * o'clock at Rivervlew Trip to New York Smith, Dorothy Sutphln, Betty Van- mid managed to lie the count at 4- Mrs. Olaf Christy was chairman. A al! with a s'ncle run in the fourth. league president, vice present and , ,ead ,nt w,nner ]n Summary: TWO-DMC hit!—Barberio, Fcr- IJIIHI of M rU)>lured appendix. Ho Brunt and Gloria Wnlah. a e S lh d 1 rlgno, Gelao. Joe Borelli. Thre«-baaei hit— rug was won by Mrs. Kay Johnson Takes Two Days However, Freehold changed pitchers r." l r .?i. " ~".i" '?? 'I'™. iLady Alyce races and jointly oownew d J. M»»trla. Home run—Joe Borelll. Strike- underwent an operation about a Thomas Boyland, William Bennett, Tuesday night, following the post-: and a bridge set was awarded to week ago. Warren Beir, Ernest Bryant, James and Walton finished the game with- lire and Bill Olson, will be out.—Hy Maatria 1, by Ralph I. by Gllao Dorothy Dunne. Mra. Arthur Maier ponerncnt of the Hubbard s Atlantici - | > fe h ,atter ,„ the 3. Baaea on balla—Gelso S. Umjilrl— Da. Mr. Hullt was 29 years old and Mrs. lietty McLeod of Elmlra, New Davis, Holmes Duncan, Daniel Gaul, •jut further scoring. made high scorl at bridge and Mrs, J mCS m a Chiccio. had been a resident of Monmouth York, and her cousin, Craig Haaren Hubert Farrow, Robert. Hollers, Rich- Sunday Tied Bank plays host to ^, f, ',f !._ "I" ""?'!''•. ' i 1*n» am. i"l«specia»l ™atch race Sunday George Piltzecker at pinochle, Mrs. Athletic field, scene of all ounty all his life. He was employed uf AUenhural, left the Shrewsbury ard Lyman, William Llppincott, Lakehurst nnd it is likely that Ray league morning the Raritan Boat club out- Jack Harding received a special contests. as assistant baggage master by the Yacht club Monday morning in an Frank McHugh, Bjorn Nielsen, .Sannorn will he on the mound for sailed the Monmouth Boat club 72 to Train Kills Woman priie and Rosemary Moran received The above mentioned game will be til',. The Allaire-Olson combination, New York A Long Branch railroad 18-foot rocket sailboat for New York George Schmidt, Gordon Smith, Ken- last year's champions. played tonight with the winner a non-players' prize. FHF.RHOU) CUHS in their comet, Spirit, placed first At East Keansburg at Matawun. and got back to Fair Haven Tuesday neth Smith and Kenneth Whitman. meeting the league leading Hook and •W JJ_ O'Brien lira. Mabel Dlehl of Monmouth Surviving are his wife, the former night, after having used almost every AH R H TO A of the Raritan Club MM. Anna Freti of Or»ng«, «2 2 2 1 Ladder outfit Monday night in a one- second. avenue has returned home after a Miss Arlcy H. Hallenbake, and a conveyance known to man. Taylor, rf game playoff to decide the winner years old, a summer reildent of East six weeks' trip to Canada, where she A. (imen, *s SUrHnt Tim.—10:80 A. M. eon, William Hullt, Jr. He also leaves Arriving ln , they Divorce Proceedings' .1. Cnicii. Sh of the second half. The winner of Keansburg for several years, was in- visited relatives and friends at Tor- his father and a lister, living at Man- Fucliriri, 11 — Boat Skipper and Club Finlih Tint stantly killed Monday morning when could llnd no place to dock their Monday night's game will meet St. Spirit, Olsen * Alllire. Monroouth 11:611:01 onto, Ottawa and Windsor, asquan. Daley, o she walked in front of the Sea Bright small craft as far up the river as Follow Charges Lay ton. If _ James' In a two-out-of-three. series, Mary II, O'lirieti, R«rit«n 11:55:55 Ilr. and Mrs. William Lawler, Jr., Funeral arrangements, In charge l'»m IV, Mavicky, lUrlUn 11:56:»1156:»»» express of the Central railroad at the (jucensboro bridge. They finally put Hpllnmy, 2h starting Tuesday night, provided St. hare left for Newport, Vermont, of H. Lawrcnci Scott of Belford, In at the seaplane base at 81 Wall Divorce action was started this Kiord'lui, rf.. P Pltk-upp,, Chrlitinnsen, RariUn 11:5«:45 T crossing, East James' does not win both halfs, hav- IR Sititk Rit 11:6<:4T Thompson avenue where Mr. Lawler has accepted a po- week by Harold llarisen of Neptune Walton, p Imp.Ray. Sitnitsky. R«rit«n have not yet been completed. street and stayed the night with some ing already won the first semester. Marclo Too, Marjorie Moon. Keansburgg. sition. Mr, Lawler is the son of friends in New York. They started Cily following the arrest of his wife, Spcvnk, rf ifonmcuUi 11:56:61 Mr. and Mrs, William Lawler of Evelyn, allegedly ln tho apartment St. James defaulted to the Quads 11:56:58 Mrs. FreU was a Gold Star moth- KOHKKT ADAMCZYK. back the next day. 46 10 IS 27 0 * Debonair, Maxwell, Karltm Washington avenue. He i» a grad- of Norman Hallan of Monmouth Monday night and thereby accepted Shadow, McNitt, RariUn 11:57:01 er. Surviving are a brother, William Unfortunately they ran into a BED BANK BRAVES Btrect, Red Bunk. Mra. llanscn and its second defeat, moving the Hook Leisure, Boskey. MnmMonmoutt h 11:67:01 Cook of Perth Amboy, and two uate of the Middletown township Robert Adamczyk, aged 23 years, storm In the Narrows which they bat- AB U H TO A E BlABol-Airei , DDr. LlLeltnert . RariURiUn .... 11:57:11 Hallan wore arraigned beforo Justice & Ladder nine into first place. The daughters, Mrs. Eugene Koller of high school. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adamczyk tled four hours unsuccessfully until .11. tii-rt.nl, 3b 5 12 3 11 Gem, Zuckor. Ilarltan 11:58:05 Charles R. D. Foxwcll, who held Moyes. cf Hook & Ladder won its fifth game Elehtball, Melko, RariUn 11:57J06 Ocean Gate, and Mrs. F. Gray of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Miller left on of the Freehold-Colt's Neck road, died their boat was washed up on Miller them in ball of *50O each for the ac- Bonrnre, If - against two defeats last week over Patterson, Patterson, Monmouth DNF West Orange. The funeral was held Tuesday morning for a trip through Monday night at Fitkin hospital. field, an airport on Staten Island. Eftdle. Brownie, Brown, Monmouth DNF yesterday at Orange. tion of the grand Jury. St. James. Hubbard dropped its New York state. Surviving are three sisters and one From there they took a bus to Staple- W. nironl, lh.. 21. LADY ALYCE HACK. • »i» • Mrs, Hanson, filing a counter-suit, Pound, rf second game to the Wolves Friday Rav. Charles J. Chllds and family brother, all living at home. ton, Staten Island, a ferry to New {-ant.nrri, 2b., In. Slartl.-» Tim—1:30 T. M. Tho funeral will be held this af- had her husband arrested on a night in the biggest upset of the Skipper Club Finish Tim« of Paterson, who have been occupy- York, and a subway to Pennsylvania Runlin, c year. The Wolves have played good Warner Wilcox, Richmond 3:64:26 Methodist Choir ing the Carl Bergman house on Bur- ternoon from the W. H. Freeman station,. charge of breaking Into her grocery DeChliTii.. t> store at Wnnamas.su nnd stealing gro- A. Tomniiie. rf. .. ball all year but were never expect- Charles Allaire, Monmouth 3:66:50 inston avenue, are taking a cruise Funeral home at Freehold, with Rev. Riding on the train from Penn sta- Christiansenr, , Raritan - 3:58:21 Defeats Bible Class before returning home. Rev. Mr, W. L. Sahler officiating. Burial will ceries. Arraigned before Justice Jo* 1,. Tomiune,. c — ed to knock off the hard-hitting At- ~ " 3:59:27 tion to Red Bank, they discovered Dr. McNitt. Raritan Chllds is pastor of Trinity Episcopal be in Maplewood cemetery. seph Stern at Ocean Grove, Hansen 37 4 9 27 11 4 lantics. Both St. James and Hub- Jonea, Richmond 3:59:30 Monday night on the Little Sil- they had taken the wrong train to church at Paterson. was held under ball of $500. rub« 2 0 2 0 1112 1—10 bard have four victories. Jack Melko, Raritan 4:00:29 ver school field, the young people's Perth Amboy. Finally arriving at Al Williams. Richmond 4:01:37 Leo J. Mosch, not only won a spe- ii^r::::::::::::.::: 102100000-4 STANDINR 01' THE TEAMS All Newman, MMonmouth' 4:01:48 choir of the Red Bank Methodist Red Bank, they had to take another Summary—Homo run—Dales'. Three- PC MMuriorii e MMoore , MonmoutMh _. 4:02:09 church was defeated by the Married cial prize but also made the highest Rotary Cogt bus to Fair Haven, where they had WINS CONTEST. l,a.(. |,its—M. firronl. Twn-ba»o hits—San- Hook t Ladder .714 Alton O'Brien, Richmond 4:02:32 score at bridge at a card party by parked their car. From there on it born. Layton, Kld-iM.kn, Spcvsk 2, Moycs. St. James .667 Bob Kytl, Raritan 4:02:42 Couples' Bible class of the same At the meeting of the Red Bank .667 Oceanview Community church Mon- was an easy trip to their homes. Edward J. Rlley of Fair Haven, Sari-IBee hits—nnblln. Hits—On" Walter Huhhard's Atlantlcs Maxwell, Raritan 4:03:04 church, 13 to 11. The Bible class Rotary club today, the members will 7 in 1 1-3 innings, Kiernika 2 in 1 --a Quad* • S71 Zuckor, Raritan 4:03:21 scored five times in the last Inning day night. High score at pinochle district manager of tho Mutual Life inning. Strlke-oul»—By lirChlreln 7, by WOIVFI .571 V.. and J, HummersH,, Prlnc«aa Bay 4:04:21 was made by John Pickett. Mrs, hear from a group of local Rotarians Insurance company of New York, Kierarkn S. by Walton 1. Unnea on bill » Klk« .571 Dr.. LeitnerLetneri ,, RRaritaRi n 4:04:240429 and held off a three-run rally by the .286 Freida Crane was hostess, who went to Sea Girt yesterday and AHKKSTS AT PINK BROOK. has announced that Serallno Colo- —OIT IW-hirrio 1, olT Kierrpka 4, off Wal- Y. M. II. A KavoojainKji , MonmoutMth 4:05:33 choir team. attended the meeting of the service tnn :i. Doiiblo piny—Moyon to Grronl, A. Lahs .000 Frank Novicky, Raritan _ 4:08:31 Bill Bradley pitched for the Bible Mrs. Sarah Wright and children slmo of Lelghton avenue, Red Bank, Orura. unnssbtril, A. dura to Brllnmy to clubs of New Jersey as guests of Paul Muller, Princess Bay 4:09:09 class while Irving Eylea was on the Catherine and Mclvin and Mrs. Rose Two Pine Brook men, Robert has been declared tho winner of a^ Vcilfrifi. t1nii)iips--Si-itla, Citurellft and Htrry Bosky. Monmouth 4:09:29 White have returned from an auto- Governor A. Harry Moore at tho Jones and Llndsey Anderson, were life Insurance contest held by the^ I.eMnist.'rc. Winmnit pitrhrr—Walton. Dorothy Norcum, Monmouth 4:10:51 mound for the choir. Little White House. Burro Ball Game Dean Brothers, Monmouth —. 4:10:56 mobile trip through New England. arrested by state police from Key- Newark office of the company. Al- Joe Becker. Monmouth _. 4:11:40 Mrs. Emma O'Brien, widow of The Red Bank Rotary club is co- port early this morning following a though Mr. Coloslmo la a new man Roirer Brown, Monmouth - 4:11:46 Charles O'Brien, who has been a sponsor with the Red Bank Com- (lKht at Henry Jeter's Green Briar Lukindoo Wins Bob Malchow. Monmouth 4:12:45 Oceanport with the organization, he secured the Held For Charity Jim MonrOB. Princesa Bay 4:13:46 patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- munity Chamber of Commerce of the inn, Pino Brook. They will bo ar- largest number of applicants for life Wilfred Turner. Princess Bay 4:15:20 (Tha Red Bank Rdlljt.r can ba bought pital for five weeks, owing to an un- C. A. A. school now being conducted raigned today before Justice of the insurance during the past ten weeks. Point Race At Patterson, Monmouth 4:25:30 In Oceanport from Carloa Mazis and E. usual automobile accident, is home at the Red Bank high school. Peace Silas F. Cronk of Tlnton Falls. At Pirates Park John Budci. Prlnresa Bay 4:26:06 W, Worthley) again. The club, in the further interests Florence Hummer, Princeas Bay DNK IHllTIIDAY. The dedication of the flagpole and Mrs. John Lund and infant son, of aviation, was Instrumental in ar- OIKS Iff CALIFORNIA. Rumson Saturday Rumton Defeats flag given to the borough by the William Allen Lund, have returned ranging for a visit, of the Air Craft Civic association will take place at Owners and Pilots association to Red Bcrnlce Williams of Fair Haven Cedar Beach Wins to the home of her husband's .par- rond, Fair Haven, celebrated her Lions Club Under the borough park s-t the foot of ents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Lund Bank Sunday, August 25. This asso- Mrs, Leonard Wood of Asbury W. D. Banks' Circe, ciation periodically holds a Sunday avenue, Atlantic Highlands, has been 13th birthday Friday at a party at Over Belford Sox Comanche drive. Portaupeck, Satur- of Hamilton avenue from Hazard her home. Her guests wero Mrs. Lights in Benefit day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Through hospital. breakfast at a designated point and notified of the death of her mother Second in Contest, The Cedar Beach Royals defeated Red Bank will be the next breakfast at Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Estella Brooks, Misses Cynthia the Belford Blue Sox 4 to 3 on the the courtesy of Colonel Dawson Mrs. George Piltze«ker was chair- Brooks, Joan Harvey, Beverly Ros- Olmstead, commanding officer of slop, t is expected between 100 and Wood Is leaving by plane this after- Leads Point Total A Softball game played on burros Belford field Sunday. The game was man of a card and game party heM enberg, Margaret Rose and Joan Fort Monmouth, the post band will last week at Community fire house 150 members of the association from noon for the Pacific coast. was held lact night under the arc halted at the end of five innings on at least live stales "will fly to lied Williams and Lillian Crazier. account of a protest lodged by the play patriotic airs. The invocation under the auspices of Monmouth Sailing in the weekly point race ! lights of Pirates Park between the will be given by Rev. Albert Wolsten- Bank for breakfast and spend the I Red Bank Liona club and the Rum- Blue Sox, cnapteri Order of Eastern Star. THKY'KK CONNOISSEURS. for Arrow class boats of the Rum- croft of the Methodist church, the Priie winners includel d Mrs. Bertha day watching the various events In son Country club over the South | son Rangers, the latter winning 3 The short tussle -was a pitcher's he National Sweepstakes Regatta Fair Haven dedication address will be made by Weiss, Mrs. Shirley Flahert, MlB. Shrewsbury course Saturday after- to 2, before a large charity crowd. battle between Lefty Harry Foley of program. The Molly Pitcher hotel Boulder, Colo. (AP)—Thieves who Chaplain Albert L. Evans, who will Peter Green, Robert Krebs, noon, Philip Haebler's Lukindoo nos- The game was sponsored by the Red Cedar Beach and Bill Adubato of Mm, will be breakfast headquarters and have broken into the same liquor (Th« Rflil Rank Rci^nter con ba bought represent Colonel Olmstead on the Lillian Krebs, Mrs. Bertha Ruhnke, In Fair Hnvcll from JoHrph Piccolo, Gar- ed out W. Dinsruore Banks' Circe fur Bank Pirate corporation for the ben- Belford. Belford was limited to three Rotarian Bill Russell of the Boro store three times are discriminating. occasion, and the benediction will be Mrs. Dora Macauley, Mrs. Harry den Slato Grocery anil Mr. Wnlntraub) first, place to come within 12 points efit of the Monmouth County Organ- hits, but made good use of two Cedar Buses has volunteered to provide, The proprietor reported that each given by Rev. Michael O'Keefe of Letts, Mrs. Andrew Watts, Mrs. L. of the leader in the summer's point ization for Social Service with part Beach errors to push home two runs free of charge, transportation from time they stole only one brand of Mrs. William E. Bnrnlcle of Maple- St. Dorothea's church, Eatontown. Bielu, MrB. Olaf Christy, Mrs. A. total with a 56 against Banks' 68. of the proceeds to be used in aiding in the third and another ln the the airport to the hotel and return whiskey and molested no other wood is vlaltlnK Mr. and Mrs. Lester The public is invited to attend the Quast, L. Wilburn, Mrs. Louise Ski, a program of health and welfare in fourth. Cedar Beach banged out six for these aerial visitors. brands. It was the costliest kind In England. Mary Young's Boddie was third in hits off the delivery of Adubato and ceremony. Mrs. Mae Davern, Mrs. Florence the store. Mrs. Percy D. Bennett underwent the race and Edward Fiedler in his Monmouth ounty. Notables scored all of Its runs in rallies in Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Anglim and Lyons, Mrs. Alfred Groves, Mrs. an operation Tuesday at Fltkln hoB- Nischnsch finished fourth. from various walks of children Rita and Tommy and Miss life participated in the game and the first and second frames. Henry Batters, Mrs. F. Schwlng, Mrs. CLOSED UNTIL SEPTKMBKR 1. GROUP HOSFITALIZATION. pltal. Wilinmson 'Sandy' Thomas rind willingl djd lhc,,. bR , ch ,t H. Febles garnered batting honors Nancy Brindel of Corona, Long Is- Clara Cottrell, Mrs. James H. Mac- Mrs, John J. Whclon of Elizabeth Inh.-ml Thomas in Judy took first * land, spent the week-end with Mr. Phee, Mrs. R. Liming, Miss Julia r Tne me was d th directlo •with a pair of singles for hls three The Middletown Rod Cross unit Boonville, Mo. (AP)—The Lawson la spondlnjr a week with Mrs. Edith IUHnVn • t 1^ A ^ 1 1 ** rlj,i> vinnH •••Lit. honors in the Sunday race while of the Dodge City Burro Ball com- appearances at the plate. and Mrs. Jerome V. Dynan, Mr. and Ahem, Mrs. Mary Morrissy, Mrs. Ed- will be closed until September 1. All family sort of took over the oper- Fielder of Church street. Mrs. Dynan have as their guests this Banks again finished second. Haeb- pany with Howard G. Wobbler in CEDAR BEACH. ward Durando, Mrs. Edward Bruntz, workers at the unit headquarters ating room at Boonville hospital the Miss Ann Moll of River road Is en- ler was third and Pierce's Heron charge. Mr. Webbler announced the AB R H PO A K week Edward MvCoy and family of Mrs. William Lawler, Mrs, H. Shea, have been requested to go to the other day. All six of the children tcrtalnint! her cousin, Mlas Elizabeth took fourth place. game over his own loud speaking Koley, p 3 (> 1 0 6 1White Plains, New York. Mrs. Mary Scanlon, Mrs. Emma West Bergen place school, Red Bank, of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lawson had Devlin, daughter of Postmaster and Miller, cf „ 2 0 110 0 Mrs. R. Lissler and daughter Mar- Quast, Mrs. George DcLong and R, Mrs. Raphael Devlin of Matawan. Tho children's point races Thurs- system and also acted as umpire. C. Fenlej, 2b _ 3 2 1 J 0 0 Wednesday to roll bandages, their tonsils removed. day and Monday mornings for mkl- Stelfoi, 3b 3 0 0 0 11 jory and Mrs. Albert Miller of Irv- H. Krebs. The contest itself was amusing J. MacDonuld, U -. 10 0 2 0 0ington have been visiting Mrs. Ed- shipmito class boats saw Gray and from start to finish. The rules of Mrs. George Dcapereaux was hos- Dirk Bryan come off with top hon- Colon, c 1 1 0 « 0 0ward Milton of Eatontown boule- tess at a card and game party given the game demand that after the bat- Huennhorn, rf 3 0 0 2 10 vard. ors Thursday in Wizz-Bang while ter hits the ball, he rides a donkey H. Febles, as 3 0 2 110 at the Florence avenue home of Rev, Nicholas r;, "Nicky" Rutgers, 3d.,in to first base or as far as ho can go H. Terry, 2b. 2 110 0 0 An army truck driven by Private Frances Stevenson Tuesday evening. his Bounty, took first place Monday. Robert Lebeau and a sedan operated with out being put out, to put the 21 4 6 15 There -were six tables in play. Mra. Rutgers finished second Thursday runner out the fielder must be on BELTORD. by Louis Pollock of Brooklyn col- Minnie Hoelle and Mrs. Marvin wero while Edwin Stewart, Jr. in Van- his donkey. Although he. may get AB R H PO lided on Oceanport avenue at the prize winners. A similar party will RED BANK FRUIT CENTER BUanl took third, George Dwight, C. Guwen, 3b 1 entrance to Fort Monmouth Monday. be held next Tuesday night at the 69 BROAD ST. PHONE 2149 FREE DELIVERY RED BANK N. J. Jr. in Sully was fourth, and Harry off the burro to field the ball, the de-' StewartS et, b, 33b. 22 The truck was turning to enter the fenseman must again board the K. Kitznerald, 3 Stevenson home. nnd Kenneth M. SegRcrman, Jr. in Greek, c 3 main Rate when the accident oc- Mrs. Raymond H. Van DeWater Sen Eiscuil wen- fifth. burro before throwing to another Adubato..., p. 1 curred. No one was injured. was guest of honor at the brldgo -THE BEST FOR LESS - Albert Stewart finished second in player. Often the donkey decides t° Dinner,, 2b 2 stop without giving notice and usual- V. Fltigerald. cf. 1 George Reulmann of Richmond party given by Mrs. Al W. Cross Fri- Monday's rare in his CarloUa. His R. Lee, If . 1 ly the rider is unseated, some times Hill, Long Island, spent Friday and day afternoon. Mra. Van DoWatcr IN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES brother Win was in third position Ilurlew, If .. 1 Saturday with Mrs. Ernest Ellison at the most inopportune moments. Mae West, Clark I ford s. strike-outs—By Adubato 8, by Miss Muriel Maack, daughter of ORANGES Lllljndoo I 56 Hacliler Gable, Tom Thumb, Little Black I •''"I" 6- ""« nn balls—Off Foley «, off Cirrn Hank* D uWe (The Red Bank Register can be bousht Mr. and Mn. William Maack of IV.-'-Jii. Younx Sambo and . Just what j jV"^../' ° P'"-B»«aborn to In Navfjlnk from William Keeahan at th* Hamilton avenue, attained her 22d KiM-kiwh Fiedler celebrity the burros, WPA and Mid- j ' "' m , m . postofflce) birthday August 10. The occasion .Imly ThnmnR 2 "»• 15c nite, were named after could not be j 15'" 25« The Women's Republican club of 18f»25c Jfc-nn 1'itrco Fox Hill.Beaten called for a special family birthday Ariel ascertained. McMithon LIONS CLUB. this district met yesterday afternoon party. Harliain Pott* at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Kaiser of St. Petersburg, INn Name) Metcalt AB n H By Sunnycrest Neilson Lurry Lewis _. 2 1 Howard Maxson. Plans were made Florida, a former resident of this Tom Field. .lr _ „ ... 2 0 In a four-inning Softball game last for an outiiTgncxt Wednesday to A. Fancy Freeitone Fancy California Extra Large Bob Malila _... l l place, was a visitor In town this Ilr. Percy 1'oremus „.,„.„ 1 1 night on the Little Silver school field, bury Park and for a carnpal(?n meet- week. Joe Irwin 1 0 Sunnycreat lost to Fox Hill, 18 to ing In September. Members of the Charles and William Keefer, sons Whitehead Wins 15. In only one half of any inning AssortedPlums EGG PLANTS Flunk Merrltt .-- _. I 0 club will attend the Barbour—Hen- of Charles Keefer of Washington I'nul RcUB^ill,' 1 u did either team go without scoring. drickson-Irwin reception tonight at PEACHES Title Ceorire OlmsU-nd 1 1 tne avenue, are spending their vactlons Harry Klatsky _ „ 1 1o i? , Sunnycrest half of the second, | the Colony Surf club at Long Branch. with their father and sister, Miss Charles Whitehead of Plaintield, Wallace Jeffrey _ 1 1! Hawkins, Fox Hill twirler, blanked Mr,. Galen Ray of Wanamassa has Harriet Keefer. William Is associat- each New .Torj.-1'y state amateur Rolf cham- .lor Serpico _ 1 0 the opposing batters. 2 ib. 19c Max. Klarln _ 1 0 been spending a few days with her ed with the Standard Oil Co. at pion, -won the Jersey Shore Invlta- Jim Bennett was the losing pitcher, mother, Mrs. Albert Sickles. Mr. and 6"» 25c Aruba, Dutch West Indies, where ho l'.on tuuniumrnt Sumlay at tho Nor- M S being touched for six runs in the j Mrg, Ray returned ironi a ci.mp.ng has been for the ,past two years. wood fjolf ritih for the fourth con- RUMSON HANGERS. first, four in the. second, a mere pair | trip -ln Maine. Charles Is located in North Carolina. secutive time. \S'hitehead defeated In the third and six more In the Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson A business meeting of the Citizen's George Frey of EiiKelwood, 5 and 4, Pick Thorns* fourth. Sunnycrest batted In seven arc vacationing ln the New England Dairy and Delicatessen Department Hourni- RllthraufT .. tallies in the flrnt nnd six more In association will be held at the Bre- v in tho flr.'il rmtn'i. Joi. MacQrutler , states. vent Park and Leonardo fltu house Country Roll Schickhaui the third. After scoring twice in Whltchrnd played Myron Fried- Elliot Colemnn John Morrissey, Sr., and his daugh- Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. man nf the .TumpiiiR Brook club Sat- Uri'. Mellick the fourtfh h hthey took three-run Jack Mrlllck ter, Mrs. John Wagner, are visiting Miss Rose Roop, daughter of Mr. Wide Bologna unlny. AH they approached the Fred TompkiiiH lead but failed to hold it. relatives In Canada. BUTTER 28f, lb. and Mrs. Howard Roop of Roop ave- 19 seventh Ire it was discovered that Werlemnnn Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson and son; nue, was guest at a birthday party Schickhaus Krledmnii was carrying 15 clubs, one Fred Nrils YOUNG PERFORMER Whole Milk William McKniKht have returned from Little Rock, Ar- ln celebration of her 21st birthday IIVIT the nuniljcr that is nllowed by Chnrle kansas, where they visited Mrs. August 7. the riih'K. nnd ho wan disqualified. Dick Lawrence Florence Mae Viracola, 3-year old Johnson's parents. Store Cheese 17L Assorted Cold Cuts Tho match was continued, however, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MKTURNS FltOM VISIT. anil Krlrdmnn wnn, 3 nnd 2, lml it Viracola of Long Branch, -will give ON VACATION. Delicious Fresh ARMOUR'S Reg. 12-oz. Can tliiln't count. a song and dance performance Sat- Gol an ice box to sell? Want, to Dr. nnd Mrs. Carl Janowsky and CHEKSE, NOT, F'rry Kalneil his bracket with a buy a fur piece? You can buy an,d„ urday night at the fair of Holy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Posten of Mon- daughter Catherine of Glendalc, Long hitnl fought victory over Hilly Roh- l5i Trinity church of that place. Shu FRUIT, STOLLENS 20< sell through The Register's want ads. TREET Is will conclude a series of songs with mouth avenue, NaveBlnk, will leave Island, have concluded a six weeks' CUT try, former ittatc junior title holder, They're the most widely read in this Tuesday on a vacation through the atay with Mrs. Janowsky's mother, 19c I and '2. Bcction.—Advertisement. "God Bless America." New England states. Mra. A,' M, Posten of Navesink, RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940. Page Thirteen Faspray Head Addresses Lions CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS Red Bank Manufacturer Talks on Sanitation Alex E. Wildo, executive manager LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE of tho Faspray corporation on Chestnut utreet, manufacturer! of MISSING, dark MaltM o*t, nun* Tn»y; SUMMER SALE—Cotton nrnttresui, welt GIOVDUATE student of education wiifa«a MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler, Ply- FURNISHED or unfurnished room for THREE-ROOM apart m*?ru, water, gas, MONMOUTH COUNTY farms, v.ry .•Uct electric dish-washing equipment, who - yearn old. If hava or do m* dead or made, durable ticking-, all iltes. f5.7fi; to borrow f 1,(100 for 8 yeari at € per mouth and Internationel truck talcs ind rent, near bath: reasonable. Would con- electricity; % 15 a month. 14 Spring list of 4(1 lite* and typos. Your In- alive phone 192-M. Ited Bank; 31 Leroj link springs, well reinforced, all nlz-ei, cenL Security Kuaranteed. Write G. S-. service head'iuartem. Phono lied Bank ilder some housekeeping. 01 William street. A. L. Ivinc, 16 Monmouth street, quiries wfll be given personal attention. hu been an enthusiastic member of |6.26. Sterling Furniture Shop, 21 White Box 611, Red BanV 7S7. itreet, Red Bank.* phone Red Bank 1499. J. Howard Llppincott, 31 Monmootli the Red Bank Uom club for a num- plact. Hu been miailng Ive DionUn. street. Open evenings. tract, phone Red Bank 321. MKN, WOMEN! Want Vim7 StlmulanU, 1935 FOKlJ four-door *e. Many other jjood FOR RENT furnished, two connect ing at the fair IILSI year and none thus ing man; not over ISO. Send full nar- buys; inveKticate. Open evenings and nomn for housekeeping; linen nu[tplied ; avenue, Sea Bright, phone 147. CASH for your old typewriters, adding- ma- j>lnce of business. Prices aa uftual. J f,c ticiiluiB to Bargain, box 511, Red Bank.* Sundays. William J. Levine, 376 Broad- TWO LOTS, 100x165 feet, at 88 Center far this year, a creditable record as chine, check writer or othtr olnce equip- dozen, 21,00 per hundred. KIJO'H, Hance also Karage. Apply 77 Oakland street, compared with other World's fairs. way, Long Branch." R«d Bank.* 4 ACRE general farm, Holmdel section; street, Rumson; all improvements; choice ment; will call. Joupb K. Serplcn. 107 avenue, (rear Ited Hank airport). TEACHER—Senior hlffh school, mile, de- 6 room farm house, hark from road on high property; sacrifice. Margaret Gold, Mr. Wilde stated that 78,000,000 Monmouth street, phon. Red Bank 486. &!ope; shade trees, electricity, telephone, 485 Central Park West, New York City, PERSONALLY ncondllioned planoa and hiicK room or room and board, in re- YOUR SEAIlGIf for a good used rar at canes of food servings were handled fined family; desirable location. Private tha right price ends at Maurice garage, barn, brook within view of house, phone Academy 2-6176. WATER. PUMPS, new anil rebuilt, for sale, reproducing plaints, Uniinif, it-haiting the APARTMENTS ake possibilities; meadow land, woods, at the Fair last year. Thus, he i'ump repair* of all kinds; plumbing and befit. IJIrhan'a J'iuno Shop, Ijrummond bat), preferred. Room must be well fur- Schwartz's used rat- lot. Come in and let niiihed and comfortable. Write Teacher, us show you clean, reconditioned cars; S9.000. Easy commuting. Others, Book- HOME in an estate section, view of river, pointed out, 31) states have adopted heating. V. ii. Hunt, Mlddletown, phone place, lUd Hank, phone 8H8. MODERN two*room apartment, with pri- let. Paul It. Stryker, highway 34, Holm- country atmosphere; six rooms, auto- Mlddletown 66. box 511, Ited Bank. priced low. 1939 deluxe Plymouth se- the sanitary code for handling food dans $&95, lit 38 Plymouth* $4:15, 19S7 vate bath; two large double roomt next del, phune 6601. matic heat, near bus line; price $6,000. BUY direct from factory and lave SO r to bath; reasonable. Close to transporta- W. A. Hopping Agency, 8 Linden place, and food utensils, as used by the ANTIQUENTIQUES and moderde n furnllurc, rugn per cent on all materials, paint, vur* WANTED. Bheeu hurdled in wood condi- Plymouths, ?3n. j, Itiaii Plymouths %2'it>. 6 ChevroleU, Dodges, $27r>-$3^5; 1935 tion, bathing, parking; ideal. Adults only. 6U-ACRE farm, bungalow of rive roomB, phona Red Bank 397.* World's Fair but regretted that New nilv^%. W. A. Hopping Inspected. Iilown, harrnwa, planterH, feeders, cultlva> Spanish salon. Used Car Lot, WeFt Kront at Pearl street, VI Drummond place, lied Bank, phone BOSTON tenter puppiet for sale. Hu Ked Bank, phone 787.* RED BANK—Modern house, six rooms, Agency, phone Red Bank 897." President Lester R. Ross was in garty and Faatep breeding. Mult* H tors, wee'lera and hay tools. Conover 1607.* bath, enclosed porch; hot water heat, female. 688 Broadway, hontt Branch. limn., phone Holmdel 6121, Wlckatunk, ctorm canh, ecreen?, etc; ir»raire, large lot, ehai'Ko of the meeting and Mr. Wilde N. J. CANOE war.ttd; in good condition! FOUK HOOMS and bath, all Improvements, WELL BUILT homo being offered at near water. Bargain; $6,fi00. M. V. $4,£00 to settle estate; best residential was Introduced by First Vice Presi- reasonable. Phone Keansburg: 14 9,* with eUam heat and water; large> light, f FIVE AGUES of rye straw for «alc. Al SITUATIONS WANTED B]*ow~nt 24 Wharf avenue, Red Bank, phone lection; corner plot; elgh ,-room house with dent Q. Howard Mppincott, chair- ready cut. Junt tart swny, Will HL-I WANTED, furniture, modern or antique airy rooms; |30. (Also five rooms,) The 27.* oil burner; convenient to schools. W. A, reaKonuhle, Mrs. Duffy, totaled on Laurel pictuix'H, iilvur, Inlc-i'bruc, SiuKer sew- Land and Loan Co., 6 Broad street, Ked "opplng Agency, phone Red Bank $97.* man of the speakers' committee. Av«., between .Slate Highway af. and \iiii niuchincs; old gutm, aloveit, cash rjf HAY dump raTe wanted. In stood condition. EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes posi- Bank.* RED BANK-—Semi-bungalow, six rooms, Guests incuded Carroll M. Barclay islern, fit ore and ofllne equipment. Krled- If nearly KOOII HH new will buy at once tion. High school itnd huftinena school Middle road, fourth house off highway bath, alt improvements; garage; $2,650. FRENEAU, N. J.—11,600 buyB three-room of Scobeyvi «, a member of tho Free- on right. umn'B, ^5 South Main street, Asbury l'ark, at, fnir price, Write or telephone Thiron graduate. Write P, 0. Box 53, Fair Hav- FURNISHED apartment In home on river: Small down payment; balance, lika rent. bungalow, one acre ground, bath and h :H3 McCumpbell, Hulmdel, phone 6111. en, N. J. connecting sitting room and bedroom, M. V. Brown, 24 Wharf avenue, Red Bank, electric, garage; $100 down, $15.00 month- hold I/ions club, id Benjamin A. COMPUTING ecalrH fur Hale, perfect con adjoining bath; first floor, separate en- phone 27.* ly Write P. O. Box 242. Matawan, N, Parker, a local Kotarlan. dltion, $lin. Mlddletowtt Her vice Stii SKi;I) UYH: for sule; UIHU rye unJ whual WANTED, to buy nlrl'a junior bicycle; HANDY MA*f, white, 32, can do carpen- trance. Preference lo business person. ; During the evening Miss Marjorle tion, opposite railroad depot, Mlddletown sti-aw, liRlcd. J. W. Sherman, Scoltey must ha reason able. Captain Garland, try, palnthiK and electrical work; drive Boat landing privileges. 43 Riverside FARM, 60 acres, wuodland, brook, old vllle, N. J. it.P.Ii. 1, Freehold. Fort Monraouth, N. J." car.t, true kg, etc.; able to do most any- avenue, phone Ked Bank 1681. Colonial house with improvements; barn FIVE acres, Little Silver, at Foxwood Moore, daughter of Past President thing. Littrcll, Willow drive, Little Sil- and poultry house; $6,50u. (., Howard Lip- APARTMENT for rent, latest Improve- Park; Early American farmhouse! fair Theodore D. Moore, played a number ANTIQUE mantel or wall olock for sale, C1NDKKS and cluy Tor tennis courts, over ver.* pincott. Realtor, 31 Monmouth street, condition: six room*, bath, fireplace, hot of piano accordion selections and perfect condition; also two ox yoken flown and drainage; drivowuys built and BUSINESS NOTICES ment*. 198 Shrewsbury/ avenut. Red phone Red Bank 321, air; $3,250. Ray VanHorn Agancjr, Rlv* udlo, HO me furniture. 47 Outer street COMPANION for lady, or housekeeper for Bank.* er road, Fair Haven, phone 288. al«o accompunicd the Lions and repHlied. Band, tfrnvel, Jill (Jlrt, top noi widower: adult home; refined American itumson, phone ItumBon 7U2.' ami blue a to no. I'fireH rt-asonublc. i'liunu ATTENTION, Public—Do you need Insur- POULTRY farm, four acres; frume six- guestB In a number of songs. widow, B,I1 en did references, conscientious. room Colonial dwelling; all Improve- (.AS KANIJK for sale; good condltlo EaLoiituwn 231. C. Stochl, TinLon avenue. ance of any kind? Have you a house, Burroughs, box 144, Ocean port, N. J.* MIDDLETOWN colonial; three acres, high Past President Kdwln R. Conovcr store or faun for rent or Bale? Want a REAL ESTATE WANTED ments; two-car garage: nve minutes from elevation, old elms and evergreens; ten I'huiie Jted Bank 14H7. Ih7 Hudson Red Bank Htatlon; $7,000, (i. Howard and Benjamin A. Crate stated plan avenue. Call morningH or evening.* SBLLlNfi OUT—Lumbermen, boat build- mortgage loan or bond7 If so, coiutult an FARMER, gardener, working-Buperlntand- rooms, five fireplace*; wide pine board era, fannt'tH, anyonu needing oak and Hgent with over thirty years' experience. HIGHEST prices psld for buildings and Lipplncott, Realtor, 31 Monmouth street, floors; $0,900. Ray VanHorn Agency, 804 have been completed for the annual poplar for building, millwork or planking. Cnll or write R. V. It. II. Stout, 2 Linden cnt, wishes position on private eatat*. phone Red Bank 321. DHBSHBtt, two complete single lierfn, ] Last position, neven yenrs, Ileferenres. houses for wracking purposes. Hlffh- River road, Fair Haven, phona 288, joint meeting, golf tournament and Coma In, pick out your own; 6 ,£o and I place, Red Hank, phone 2141. lande Wrecking Co., Highlands, N. J., range, three tables, porcelain ire box, per 1)0ard foot; almi locust poaU, hnintK Phono Entontown 188. FARM, three miles from Red Bank; 20 dinner of the Rotary «nd Linnsclub< enameled kitrhen stove; together or sep- winch and new 7fix25 foot huilding. Phone phone 1137. acres; frame Colonial house, two NEW Colonial home, six rooms, tile bath. arate; will Ball vary reasonably. No MABEL COLIiMAN School of Dancing; POSITION wanted KH practical nuraa or porch, attached garage; fireplace, oil which will be held Wednesday after- Red Itnuk 1U-J-2. Chailen (I. Bennett and ARE YOU a summer resident who would barnB, three poultry houses; all modern dealera. Call Mlddletown '~ * "~ Co., Mlddletown, N. J. beglnnern and advanced classed, ballet, companion. Mrs. Charlotte Parker, 33 conveniences; $6,500. G. Howard Lippin- burner; large plot; five-cent bus sonef noon nnd evening of next week at tap, toe, character snd ballroom danclnv; Branchport avenue, Long Branch, N. J, like your furnished home heated and oc- $7,100, small down payment. Ray Van- the Norwood Country club, West SIX-PI DOB mahogany bedroom suite for children and adulti. Fhon* 2011, IE cupied by responsible family this winter cott. Realtor, 31 Monmouth street, phona Horn, Fair Haven, phone 288. "JJON'T PUT OFF until timorrow what Red Bank 321. spring, mattress, belt e-xercUer and ie- Rector placa, Red Dink. WHITE WOMAN wishes day's work to do, in return for moderate rental? Write Long Branch. Because of this affair you can do today"—repairing your prop Summer, box 511, Red Bank/ the Linns club will not hold their durer. Other thirigs. Phone Ited Bank ei'ty in a job IIOBL done now. The HnxleL or would do laundry, in or out. Call EXCLUSIVE residential section; six-room LITTLE SILVER—Almost new. seven-room 27* Lumber Yard offers you huildinc mater, MEN'S PANTS direct from maker, at 276 Mechanic street, after 6;U0 P. M. modern dwelling, lot 50x100; river double insulated cottage, tiled bath, lav- scheduled meeting Tuesday night. A Phone Red Bank 1274. WANTED: Old Colonial residence In need atory, tiled kitchen, steam, oil burner, fire- PURE IIONKY, 10 centa a pound for a iftlw and new or used lumber at rtanonable madt In any ityla, Including* p*»gt of repairs. Must hava acreage. Write rights; $6,500. G. Howard Uppincott, speaker at the dinner will he Clar- pjires, Or, if you wish to build or add Realtor, 31 Monmouth streat, phone Red place; double garage; sacrifice at $6,000, limited time only. Bring your own con- or drflpen. Pants matched to any Colonial Residence, box Gil, Red Bank/ Terms. Ray VanHorn, Fair Haven, phona ence Lovejoy, yachting editor of the tainer. Robert Sell, Willow Court. Ocean- Ui your property, our servlre also Includei Bank 321. # Miit, prices 13.9ft to $fi.9f>. Values 28S. New York Timos. port, N. J. figuring the entire cost of your require* HELP WANTED SIX er seven-room modern type house metitH. We bullevu that we can nave you 14.95 lo $7.95. A. Boncore, 2 IS BARGAIN In double houae In Red Bank; money. For example, we quote in used wanted October lit on le~.it: must have Joseph C. Irwin said the field of 14 HOR.SK POWRR Elto outboard motor Shrewsbury nv«nu«. Phone 3068-M, WORK for "Uncle Sam." $1260-12100 first oil burner or stoker. Prefer Rumson, Lot 33x150; price $1,600. Rolston LITTLE SILVER—Fine horns erf »lx entries for the National Sweepstakes In good condition j $ 811, Call Long lumber: 1x4*8 nt $2.00 per 100 nquRie feet, year. Men, women. Prepare immedi- Shrewsbury, Fair Haven. Top rent, )50 Waterbury, 22 West Front itreet. phone Branch SU-J. 2x4'a up to *10 feet at l>ic per runnln« 3500.* rooms; open porch, two-car garage. regatta on the North Shrewsbury foot; large lots of »crnn lumber at $ 10 ately at home for next Red Bank exam- month. Telephone Sea Bright 41, PAINTER, paper hansar and decorator; inations. Sample coaching:, full particu- write Box 13, Rumson, N, J. In rood condition; available October river Saturday and Sunday of next per 1,0(10 square feot. There Is no charge entimates furnished; 26 years' exptrl- lars, list of many positions Free. Apply SMALL FARM located In Colt's Neck. BUTTONS and antiques. M. Brown's Old for deliveries or estimate?.. Ooms in and •nca. All work (uarantaad. Average Six-room house; outbuildings. Fruit and 1st. Stucco and brick; low up-kaep. week Is the largest on reeord. Ample Relic Shop, Highway Se, lie)mar, N. J. today. Write U. 3. G. Box 811. Small canli payment, balanee on long half mile south of Shark river. benefit by our friendly service; no obliga- room labor for paparing" 12,60 and up. shade trees. $500 down, balance on first accommodation* have been arranged tion on your part. Tho HarJet Lumber Joseph Hoffman, 32 Drummond place. Red REAL ESTATE FOR RENT mortgage of $2.50". Would sell for lass term mortgage. Can be carried and Yard, nt, the Ilnxlet ntntion. Thone Key HANDY MAN, suitable for roadntand. for the thousands of visitors who are rOINTER Pupplei, whit* liver and tlrk- Bank, phona 1607. Uoom and board. Chero farm market, for cash. Waterbury, 22 West Front paid for for less than $40 per month. port 1108. street, phona 3500.• expected to view the contests during >d. Whelped Juna 10. Dam, (tone With (One mile north of Red Bank.) GARAGE for rent, 2,000 square feet; with Price $4,000. Allaire & Son Agency, the Windind, , GranGrndd SireSe, Nepklu'p s Carolina I BUY and Hell second-hand clothes; roust or without iteam heat; 274 Bridge ave< the two day*, he staled, and he and $250 DOWN and $22 monthly buys five Inc., 19 Monmouth atreet. Red Bank, Hill. RenR«al field trial prospects, Rennon- SAILBOAT, known as cnt-boat, 16-foot be in Rood condition, L. Kerber. 2n9 SINGLE needle operators wanted on bath- nue. Call at Joneph Lentlnl'i, 208 Shrews Thomas S. Field, Jr., told of the meet- able. Phone lied Bank 882. Shrewsbury tvmui, Ked Bank. Phona robes* Plenty work and good pay. Thom- bury avenue, phona Red Bank 1766. room bungalow In Shrewsbury. Large phone S450. ing of tho Breakfast. Aeroplane club, run, wide beami needn repairs; f 50. 468-W. as Franciscoui, OH Leonard street, Red lot, Garage. All Improvements. Water- composed of members from a dozen HNGUSH SETTBR Puppies} whelped May RolRton Watarbury, 22 West Front street, Bank. Phone 1&44-W.* HOUSES, apartments and bungalows, fur- bury, 22 West Front atreet, phone 3500,' 2. Beautifully marked. Grand alra phone 8500.* nished and unfurnished, in Long Branch or so states, who will fly their planes CESSPOOLS and a«ptle tank* cleaned la a $250 BUYS acre land in Middletown; good FOR SALE to close esUU, a real bargain Feagen'i Mohawk Fit). Ham from Hummy sanitary and odorlesi method; top loll, YOUNG MAN- Industrious, neat, appear- and vicinity; |85 month up. B. C. Coates In a fine home In one of the beit sec- to Red Hank Sunday morning, Au- Stag bo ro strain. Make good shooting FEMALE Boxer puppy for «al«; registered Agent, 490 Bath avenue, Long Branch, N section. Many other listings. Sea A. K. C.j renaonnble. Thone F^d Bank Rravel, Braiiing and moving dona; trucki ance; year round employment. No Bell- Rolston Waterbury, 22 West Front street, tions of Red Bank, very cheap. Further KtlHl 25, have breakfast at 0 o'clock dogs and ideal pets. Look them over. for hire. Louis Becker, 1 It Worth ley ini;. Write, giving age, experience and J,, phone 3599 Long Branch. particulars call Rud Bank 2295-R. R. U. No obligation to bur* Phone R«d Bank itioa-J. street, phona Red Bank 1224-W. phone 3500.* Tilton, 90 Harvard load, Red Bank.* at the Molly Pitcher hotel and re- 382. telephone number. Writ* Young Man, box COLONIAL country residence of ten rooms, main here to see the race* on that ALL SIZES of allfihtly unerl tlrea for sale, 511, Ked Bank. thoroughly modem; two bstbi, oil burn- FOUR and half room house on 185x100 Incliidlntr 47r.x1fl, BOOxlO, 625x18, CALL Bad Bank 817 foa sanitary s«ptlo FORECLOSURE—For sale, six-room house, day. PHNASANT6, English Ringneek, Golden tank and cesspool service; also fill dirt, er; garage; large lawn and garden in plot, fronting Shadow lake. Owner will Silver. Lady Amherit: also Bob-white 6B0xl7. Brookalde Inn, Atlantic High WHITE woman wanted as full time iren- Holmdel section; $60 per month on year's take bent offer. Owner, 96 Applegate all improvements; nice lot, excellent lo- ir. Lmaj AmniriL *>• landi, near Stone Church.* top loll, manurt, tennis court clay and arat help. Apply between 7:30 and 9 cation ; renovated; sacrifice for $2,200, quail. -._.... steel curbing, lease. Write Colonial, box 611, Red Bank. street, River Plaza, N, J.* Next Sunday afternoon members of Phone lUd Bank l«2. p. m. at 136 Hance road, Fair Haven, Red half cash. Address Six-Room House, box the Lions club and their families TEMPLE OF MinnLETOWN has a lovely Bank.* UPPER floor of duplex house for rent; in CORNER plot 98x150 feet, at Stateslr place 511, Red Bank. HBPRUJBRATION— Good inert Frigid- old-fashioned bout]net for you. White GENERAL CONTRACTOR and OMpoo sulated; all conveniences; hot water and and Hendrtckson avenue, Riverside and guests will attend a bsacli parly or yullow rannrieR, a pair of strawberry clcanad; carting and rradrug, toi> ioil> WHITE girl wanted for light housework; to be held on the Phlpps estate be- alrei, K.lvlmtorl, Nuruei, Cold, heat supplied. CaJl Red Bunk 1409-J, HeightB, near Red Bank; fully Improved BARBER SHOP, UP to date, will sacrifice I (Inches, a white Spltr. dote for the boy. uitnurt, flil dirt, cinders, gravel and asnd. sleep In. Mrs. Ultllone, 2S Lake avenue, lth sidewalks. Owner will sacrifice. 96 good location, Rent $16 a month with tween tho ocean and Barnegat bay, apot, $2ft.R0 and up. Electrolux, Just On Highway 3R, at Middletown.* EBtlmataa riven. Phona Red Bank 1404. Red Jlnnk. ALL YEAR country residence; two baths, room. Rumson Barber Shop, 16 West Oscar Backer, 47 Second etrMt, Fair Ha* Applegate street, River Plaza, N. J.* south of Seaside Park. Ilk* new, IK.Ml, All used r.rrli«i»- lavatory; garage; exquisite view; fur- River road, Rumeon, N. J.* tora guaranteed. Good RoHiekeepIng RBCOHDS, 10c; song hits on used records, 'en, N. J. WHITE girl or woman--wanted for gen- nished or unfurnished. Riparian rights; FINE Bi»room home, extra large lot, oil Regret was expressed for the ac- HercH, Hluoblrd and Victoi-a. Hear our Shop, 4% Monmouth .treet, Red Bank. eral housework and help with baby; high section of Locust, on Navesink River burner; fireplace, sun porch; in oxceU SUITABLE for storntre or dlatributlftf cident and injuries to James A. Cur- new Okeh rerords; all latest sheet music, ileep In or out. Call Rumaon 446-M.* road. Telephone Atlantic Highlands 823.M lent shape; tile bath and shower; a $10,000 JOB PRINTING—Wbea you need but* plant: One story concrete building 60x121 ley of Elm plact, tin days ago when sonff flheelfl 10c; munic Rtore of Monmouth 'or appointment to see house. home for $6,250; easy terms. Ella Wilt- feet; lot 86x260 feat. Light on ail aides, county. National C and 10. Frown'a." lnaw cards, latttrhtads, envelope*, shire Agency, 12 Broad street, Red Bank, h« fell from the attlo to the cellar BOAT, Cabin HaakllT, 14 foot long, SALES GIRLS -wanted for *art and full # height of door 12 feet. Price $«,000L Chrjlter motor. Call Atlantic Ilisrhlandii bill head i, bookleti, potters, prosjramti Lime employment in retail dry goods SIX ROOM house for rent at 57 East phone 2161. Phone Red Bank 2496-W.' of a new house under construction HOOK LEAK? Five gallons of the best store. Write Retail, box 511, Red Bank. Bergen place. All Improvements. He- in Shrewsbury. It was reported he 56. A. Dender. mnf ran\ir\g fnr fl,2it; turppntlnp ]*? announcetnanU er anything In th« line nontly docoratad. In very fins condition. qt. j gen nine sunrise paint $1.10 ftnllon, of printing try The Begtiter. Work of One car garage. 140 par month. Apply is slowly recovering. PEACHBS now ready at Old Cherry Tree BUTLBR.CHAUFFEUR; mu*t be experi- shellac B9o qt; (tlidden'a varnls-h B9c qt. the batter kind don* when promised Mn. J. J. Quigiey, 69 Neptune Ave., Deal. Farm. Wholeial* and reUil. J. O, We deliver. Nallonnl S and 10. Prown'n,* enced. Steady position. State name, Phone Deal 6177-W. An attendance prize, presented by Hendrlckion, proprietor. ind at reasonable) prlcae* addre»B and phone numbers of former em- Frank F. Groff, was awarded to Rus- FBLT BASE ru^B, 9x12 alre, I3.D8, 6x9 ployers. Write B. C, box 5L1. Red Bank. RIVER FRONT residence, moderately sell A. Jackson, the correct answer IIUSSHAM-IJdONIER butcher box for in pa $l.r>9; cloning out all grass rugs. equipped. Efso oil burner with hot to the question being that 388,690,000 nale; excellent nonditlon; 10x12; very A few Belginn rupB left, Hapf nigs In pat- CESSPOOLS and septic tanks cleaned. 110. FAMILY man wa-ited lo drive tractor, water connection, eight rooms, two baths, pounds of wool were shorn from rcanonable. Call Red U»nk 820. terns and qualities that you hav* never Drains, cesspools ind wells dug; wood truck, help milk—in short, general work extra lavatory, two-car garage. Con- aeon before; lovely oval rugs. National sawing. Howard Tillon, 30 Center street, on dairy farm. Steady work for capable venient to town, bus and school. Rent lumbs in the United States last year. AOKOSONIC aplntt piano, built by Bald Kumson, phone 619-W. 1100 month. Phone Red Bank 1249. win; In very expemlve authentic Uun- h and 10. Frown's.* man, handy with tools. J. B. Rue. Jr., The award and question will be fur- ran I'hyfa period design, for aale; haa been Red Bank Dairy, 11 West Bergen placa, nished August 27 by Judge Klntsky BRlNfJ your rollers—we will put lovely VACUUM claanera repaired; any make. Red Bank/ ESTABUSHED boat building shop for Democracy Gets the Benefit played on leaa than a doten timen. Will Holland shades on them while you wait. Allen Electric Shop. 18 White street, rent. Adams Yacht Works, Route SS, and William A. Flnhr. Inan or ae!l on tarma to reaponnible party. Red Dank. Morgan, N. J. For appointment to aee it write to Mr. Some aa low as 3 for $1, "Shndemore" WAITRESS wanted; must be over 21. ahndes, 9c ench ; shades In stock up to 54 Apply at once at Emil'i Log Cabin, Hifflia, P. O. Box S58, Aabury l'ark, N. J. inchef. Call up, we deliver. National 5 SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned, HOUSE, four bedrooms, two baths, oil State Highway 85, Middletown, phone Mid- burner; kitchen, pantry, double garage; Those who have been told to view with alarm and 10. Frown's.* also dry wells; drains Installed. Esti- dletown 486. Aviation News BREAKKAS1' aet, kitchen cabinet, Ions mates given. Oscar Becker, 17 Second {5G. Six roomi, river front, fireplace, oil the power of advertising would do well to consider Major Interest this week will cen- mahogany parlor table, inrKC reed porch VENETIAN blinds—We are headquarter street, Fair Haven, phone R*d Bank 1464. burner, lavatory, 160. Frank B. Lawea, :able, sewing machine. Name your own for the finest blind on the market—our EXPERIENCED nhlrt press operator want- phone 2875 Red Bank. ita accomplishments. ter In the light plane show at the price. No dealer, 288 9prlns atreet, Red blinds nre $1,118 up to VI inches; $2.98 up MADELON PROAL, antique! houeht ed ; also experienced ehirt finisher. Asbury Park airport. It will be an Bank. to 2K Inches; $3.50 up to 86 Inches. Same and sold. 102 Wait Front street, Ited Steady jobs, right party. Highlands Laun- RED BANK, half house, choice location; It has raised the standard of American living by excellent opportunity to compare quality AH sold for $4.50 all over. Nation- Bank. dry, 311 Bay avenue, Highlands. six large rooms, tile bath, •team heat, PRIVATE anle of furniture: Three bed- al fi nnd 10. Frown's.* all improvements; garage; available Sep- Introducing new product after new product Into our the various types of the popular room aultea, walnut dining room euite, LAWN MOWERS sharpened, special this BOAT builder -wanted to estimate repair tember 1st; ?45 per month. M. V. Brown, light planes. The program will in- wlnK machine, two electric lampa, elec DID you know that we deliver every day week, 11.00; stcond-hand lawn mowers jobs and build. Adams Yacht Works, 24 Wharf avenue, Red Bank, phone 27.* consciousness and homes. It has reduced the prlc* terest non-flynrs as well an students trie reducing vibrator, coffee table, 'i'cle- lo our customers with no extra chartre. for sale. All kinds of keys made. Saws Route 35, Morgan, N. J. of commodity after commodity by increasing accept- hone for appointment. Mra. Kennuth and sciBsorfl sharpened. Cross' LocksmlLh VERY attractive seven-room house, two And pilots. Cell its .Tiji, Red Bank 2680. Full Unas of tiled baths; attached garage; hot water Wyckoir, AD Branch avenue, Ked Bank, nml 10-cent merchandise as well as Shop, 155 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, WE NEED first-clasB domestic help for ance and decreasing manufacturing and selling cost, phone 1611. phone 2752-J, heat; available October 1, River location. The shore area was treated to a hou sown res, paints, etc. National 5 and positions In the bent households. Apply Also two furnished bungalows, available splendid view of the four-motored 10, Frown'*.• ESTELLE Decorating Service; paper hang- at once at Monmouth Employment Ag- October 1. Fhone Red Bank 76.* More than any other force, advertising in thli Boeing bomber when it flew north SOMEONE! can have a rare bargain on ing, plain and decorative pftintingt; bfst ency; 22 West Front street, phone 3500.* aeven cuhlc foot Kelvlnator olTered at a CABIN cruiser 30x0 feet for sale; Red router lain and workmanship at moderate RENTALS—Five roomB, oil burner, $50; way contributes to democracy. It breaks down tha Tuesday morning Hnd south ngaln 'ractinn of Hi rout to save moving it. Winff motor; sleeps four; toilet; smiley, prices. Phone 692, 20 Mount itreet, Hed REAL ESTATE saleslady or man; must flsven rooms, oil burner, f55; Shrews* Weinesdny. Now in uae. My electric bitla will prove Bank. have car and a willing worker to con- wall between our rural and urban populations. The the economy of 1U operation. 280 Brond equipped. Fhone Atlantic Highlands 876.* nect with this reliable concern. Write for bury Colonial, $75, Many others, $30- Ihc Interest of the women in itreet. Katontown.* $100; some on river. Ray VanHorn Agen- farmer and small-town dweller learn about new and HANDY-MAN tractor for sale, ?35; violin, interview to Real Estate, box 511, Ked cy, River road, Fair Haven, phone 288. aviation Is still fur less than 11 HOOVF.R cleaners repaired, brushes rc- Hank.* better things as quickly as those in the great metro- ELECTRIC brooder, never until; chicken J10. rhflHpa, Wall Ktrect. Katontown, bristied. Allen Electric Shop, 13 White FURNISHED or unfurnished house at Mould he, but a check of the pres- N. J., phone Lonjr Branch 4067-M. treet, phone 012, Red Bank. ect group of student pilots shows c.-ftte and lota of wire neUltiR ind PU Shrewsbury, six rooms and bath; Frigid* politan market centers, says Nation's Business. Ad- garden hone, lawn mower, rake, spaii WH1TNKY black lenther folding baity car- a Ire, automatic gas stove, sun porch, two- tiat the shore, nt least, tins taken etc.; revolving outdoor dryer, large rlr- ROOMS FOR RENT car garage; nice grounds; well furnished. vertising has sold us better habits In eating, dress- te tho nlr regardless of money, time ciilnttiitf itove, wonderful healer, new inne for unle, in good condition. Phone FARM PRODUCE Reasonable to reliable party. Flease call ing, shaving, bathing. It has sold us better ways of grates; rot anil pad, like new; fantnil Red Hunk 264. NICELY FURNISHED room for rent with Red Bank 249S-J* or position. Thorc Is Hilda Gather ljjeons In various colon. Priced to nell. eooklnjj privileged. Plenty of hot water cooking, cleaning our clothes and houses and get- rf" Long Branch, mother of three ANTIQUES bought nnd sold, old silver. HAY FOR SALE, mixed; also first and sec- and heat. Ready Sept. 1st, 28 South ATTRACTIVE bungalow for small family; l'liire to rent. 289 Hrond utreet, Knton- KIIIHS, fumltuie, butLoni. Shop ui'en ond cuttinRs. P. C. Donner Farm, street, Red Bank. ting from place to place, children; Walter Rondo, Jr., of West town, phone Eatontown 331.* Friday. Phono 20U0-M. "The House Floltndel. Ask, for Mr. Cook. Phone living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, JJeal, son of the theater magnate; by the Side of the Uond," Martha Pott, Holmdel 129. bath, hot water heat; $26. W. A. Hop- # FURNISHED bedrooms for rent. 62 FEEDS and supplies for ia)e; poultry 1 Chestnut etroct, Fnir Haven, N. J. ping Agency, 8 Linden place, Red Bank, Oencvlevo Lltch/leld, a telephone op Peters place, Red Bank. phono 397.* Those who oppose advertising as an essential erator In Aabury Pnrk; Fred Har etiulpmcnt. new or used. Dlnbrow I.rnth- YOUNP, FIGS and acres of aod for sale. frs, Drand street, Shrewnhury. phone Ited REr.ISTERKD mnle Cocker Spaniel, live Mlddlelown Stock Farm. Thomaa S. part of mass selling are really opposing mass pro- vey, niembi'r of tho orchestra nt Ilnnk 16S0. FOR "WINTER, furnished rooms; now oc- RED BANK—Residential section; six-room month* old; bull colored. HUB been tn- Field, phone 881, Red Bank. cupied. Available Septemher 1. Hot dwelling; all improvements; new heaU duction and, In so doing, are trying to deny to tho Ross Fmiton farms; Mnximllinn culfltcd ami IH nlmost house broken. and cold water. Plenty of heat. Oil injc plant; one-car garage; $40 month. 0. Begero, orchestra lendnr al thn Mon- 12:i BARRED ROCK rhlckfl. 1ft days old: MM, Alfred Rnhnrtu, Renegade, Farm, Eat- average person the articles he wants at prices he npcnlHi: *lfi for Ihe lot. Dlnfarnw Brnth- LAYING pullet*, Leghorn*, Barred Rocks; burner. Centrally located. Garage. It. Howard Llppincott, Realtor, 31 Monmouth mouth County Country rltih, nnd onlnwn, N. J., Entontown 320.* ill eell reasonably. Call Mlddletown H. Vandrrveer, 4R Brnnrh avenue, Red Ftreet, phone Red Bank 821. can afford to pay. *IB, phone Red Bank 1CR0, or Long: Branrh 493-J.' Bank. Fhone 1465. Henry Comndgys, sportsman, lo 2RN0.* WANTEM, used furniture, household fur- mention n few. lflhinfT!*, Rtore fixtures, mechnnlrs" tooln. FOR RENT at Rumson for rc*t of season, So the crusade against advertising is either Ig- FOR SALE, Hoover vacuum, rutr, hedroom FARMERS and truck growers will find a LARGE room for rent, unfurnished; Im- furnished two* room and sleeping porch Anything bmieht ami »old. Monmouth ready market for their produce by ad- provements; at 8 Broad utreet. Ked bungalow with improvements; near Vic- Ira Gross made his cross-country room nulti, RRteletr table, electric lamp. Furniture Exchantre, Route 35, Entontown, vertising in The Register's classified col- norant or sinister. And like all crusades led by Ig- Iron; many useful thlnji*, perfect condi- Bank. Inquire Marcus, at 50 Harding lory Park, bathing and fishing grounds flight from Asbury Pnrk airport Tues- 63 (located on highway noxt to Moulin umns. road,* mid buB line. Phona Red Bank 437. noramuses or by rascals It has met the opposition day, Solo flights have been made tion, IS White roid, Shrewsbury, N. J.* loujte tavern.) ON CONOVER lane, seven-room home, of every thinking American. Llko law, like busi- by Charles VanAttn* mid Grot LADY'S new tweeJ all wool ault, nlto »6 REMINGTON portable or L. 0. Smith ofJlre LITTLE WHITE HOUSE, at Hendden'n Crowell. New students lire Allen to US; never worn. PurchnBcd too typewriters for Bale; either one, your AUTOMOBILES Corner; permanent guests or tourist*; all improvements; desirable location. ness, advertising is something which intelligent peo- Kannlne, Newark; Philip BcrnhMm, •mull. Telephone 1435 Ked Dank. noire, $1B each. Worth much more. Al- mqdern conveniences; home comfort. Phono Rent reasonable. Henry Applegate, phone fo sectional bonkrase, $10. Fhone Hish- USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged, « Bank 1511. Address Box 4fi3. Route lied Bank S71-J. ple are determined to have. West Allcnhural; Bill Schclpr and r'lVK-HKCK maliagany bedroom suite, Inndn lOSO. Pontlnr tales nnd service; termn. G. M, .Tim Fitznmurice, Wnnnmnssn; C. H. A. C. Has Has Brothers, 19-111 Mechanic IN THE HILLS of Mlddletownl Auth- dicxaer, drcmiing tnlile, bench, full-nice street, phone BOtiE. NICELY furnished single ami double entic colonial home with four master Advertising prospers as it serves. Despite nil Martinson, Llncroft; Virginia Cndln- bed. spring and coll ppring mattrona; npln- IU-ONDE oak bedrnom suite with twin rooms. Board if desired, or kitchen priv- bedroom*: two baths; servants* quarters. et, dvfik, folding cot and mattress, tele- hod* for HRIC. 20 Second street, Fair the handicaps Imposed by its onemles it Is flowering son, Anbury Pnrk; Helen Konps, Haven. DEPENDABLE uned can: Dodge. Ply- ilege: all conveniences. Nice, nuict home. Large shade tree*. Two-rar garage. Wat- Long Brunch; Mnrtln Burrmnn, Urnd- phone booth anil chair, boudoir chair; reH- mouth, Chevroleta and other makes of Inquire 119 Mechanic street, Red Bank. erbury, 22 West Front street, phone 3500.* In this country as an indispensable part of tha jonable; moving, must aell. Phone Red cars; convenient time payment plans to 10 a. m. to 2 r- m. and between * to T l«y Rpnrh, and Walter Reade, Jr., Bank 8M4. DEAL (tan boiler for iale. No. 4; GA-S. p. m.* COLONIAL home located in Little Silver; American system of free enterprise and of Amer- with 5pecial jacket; In excellent rond!- suit your budget. Leonardo Garage, Val- West DPRI. ley Drive and Appleton avenue, Leonardo, newly renovated; eight roorai, two x SIX-WEEKS-OLD male wire haired t«r- ion. Can be wm at 120 Willow street, THE MAPLES, BS Jlnple avenue, one of ican democracy. The first C. A. A. flight xcholnrship 'air Haven, N. J. N. J. Fhone Atlantic Highlands 469. baths; steam heat; two-car garage. Shade rnra; reaaonnhle. Telephone Rumeon Dodge A Plymouth SnJei and Service. Red Bank's most convenient, locations; trees, Waterbury, 22 West Front street. students have begun their cross- 1467. attractive rooms, rates rcasonnhlt. Phone phona 3500.* Let the columns of The Register's Want De- 1VIM, SACHIFICB utarop collection: 2,000 lied Bank 1684. Mn, H. F. Dowstra.1 country flights from tho Red Bank Ilrltl»h colonies: United Slate», Including 1934 PONTIAC four-door six-wheel de- DY CHICKS, Homo two weeki old, 10c; ufco sedan in excellent condition; np- COTTAGE of four rooms, located ouUlde partment show you that advertising Is something nlrport. llnrry Van Tine took hia ten led Rhode Inland Redx, White Racks 5 untiued, for J2H. Inspect, make ofTer. DESIUABU3 room." for two persons; twin nf Red Bank on country estate. Rent Atlnrmraru 1 to 6. William Newman, penmnce like now; priced to sell quick, essential lo everyday life. private pilot's examination Wednes- lUrrcil R«ck»; brtit from blir layers. $175. Must see lo appreciate. Open lied«, two Inrce closets, fmir windows: $35. See Waterbury, 22 West Front day al Fluyd Bennett Hold In order Muller, hl2 Hlvar road, towards Fair Ha- 'Int and Cedar utreeta, Keyport." evenings and Sunday* William J. Levine next lo bnth, with shower, finoi! location strt'ej, phone 3500.* In leuvp Thursday for his new posi- ven (xhilc plclct fence t. S7fi Broadway, LOUR Branch.* neat hiuHd (ttreet. i'hont Ked hank 1-OK SALE reasonable, ire box, porcelain 2509-R.' DUTCH COLONTAL house convenient to tion in Washington with tho Federal UltUISER Llllli 1>, 40x9.8x3.6: ileepn four: m»Ide and out; a good iirtd bu.v. Hav* high school. Six toorni; oil heat; one- UPU fnr Ihr »nme; HISO full alted bed GOOD USED can. guaranteed to pawn In- Communications commission. completely equipped. No reasonable of- spection: lflSU Ford coupe, IS.'ll Chevro- LARGE bright room in private quiet rar garage. Rolston Waterbury, 22 West fer refused. May he inspected nt Irwln'a Uff. never heen uaed. 106 Hardlnir home; nice location, no other ruompri; Front street, phone 8500.• Herbert Mnnsfl flnw tn Atlantlo nad, Red Bank. let roach, 19.11 Chevrolet, panel delivery, IloaL Works, phune Red Bank 354R. 1931 Chrysler fi nnd 10.14 Atihtim «pd«n«. trarnge on premises: reasonable. -SB City hist work-end nnd Intends to ApplegHte's flarage. Valley Drive, Atlan- Sprinc street, phone Red Rank 15-0.M. NEW nix-room Colonial house, down- repeat this wppk-pnd. JOHNSON outboard motor and hnnt, for tic H.Rhlandu, N. J. stairs lavatory; attached enrage; oil Timid relatives will have another nale. Reasonable; good rondltion. Phnno MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED room; handy location: no burner, fireplace, screened porch; Pinck- Red Bank 1665-J. Call after 5:.10. WEEK-END specials: Ford. 1931 model A other roomers. 55 Waverly place. ney road section: available October 1st at opportunity to fly In a Ford tri- WANTED hy a Braduato mine, child to Red Bank 2725.J. 167.GO. Will sell on liberal terms, $6,500. r nm roadster »SB; Ford, 1082 Model A buii- motnr ship when the CAC Wood ALL SIZES n{ MabUy used tire* and ° and honrJ per day, week or r.o.ss coupe. $30; aet Quick for theso bnr- Telephone Sea Bright 41. airways bring their ship Into Red tubea for iale at bargain prices. Brook- month. Yearly accommodatloni. Special galni. Open evenings and Sundays, Wil- PLEASANT, airy rooms In quiet residential Bank airport tomorrow. Tho many tide Inn, near Stone church, AtlanUe High- fliio w »«"sar7. Thone Long Branrh liam J. Levine, 375 Broadway, Long section; moderate price; parking. Phone SIX ROOMS, all improvement*; will be lands.* 0S M Rranph.* Red Bank 1790. Klassen, 172 Hudson completely redecorated; $35. Fine res- people who missed Cnptaln Goodseil nvenue, Red Bnnk. idential section of Red Bank. Alxo other should HOI Allt rurnncc wanlnl: nl«o kllc-hcn 1931 FOIU) roadster Tor sale; new tires, fine homes from S-fi up. Ella Wiltshire At or parlor »t:,vo; muit ».e rhpnp, Au'rliese age of this one. lantlo Highland!, N. J.* battery nnd brake*, fan he financed DEFORREST avenue, No. 9; beautiful Ak-cnrT, 12 Broad street. Red Bank, phone Stove, r. O. Box 1, Fair Haven, K. J. U necoisary. Phone Red Bank 20~0-M. rooms for rent; reasonable; quiet. 2161.' Page Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940. DANCE FOR BUND. their wounds bandaged, and to lie Ann O'Neill Takes In bed until they can walk again. Annual Session Of The New Jersey Blind Men'* ai- Mrs. Douglas Craik There are not bandages enough in the British Isles to bind their wounds. Washington Job aoclatlon will hold Its annual enter- 8N IDER'S There are not hospital beds enough County Morticians tainment and dance at the Leonardo Broadcasts In In all of Britain for them to rest in. Miss Ann E. O'Neill, daughter of grammar school auditorium Friday Newspaper Service SIMMONS SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. John T. O'Neill, ha» There are not enough X-ray machines night, August 30. The proceeds will Daily and Sunday Delivery Behalf Of Britons iI n allll of BritaiBiti n "tt o findfid" thth e bombb resigned as secretary to Assistant J. Ensley Clayton of be used for welfare work among the •plinters In their limbs. There are Prosecutor Eugono F. Caplblanco of blind. V Druniinond PI, Bed Bank not enough clothea in all of Britain I Asbury Park to accept an executive 1 Adelphia It President Innerspring Mattress Make* Appeal for for the unhappy mothers and I'hH- position in the Interstate Commerce dren whose homes have been burned | drtment at -Washington, D. C. over their heads with all their world- ( ' Ensley Clayton of Adclphia, well War Stricken People ly belongings, or for the thousands of known in Monmouth County civic refugees now In Britain from other and fraternal circles, was re-elected 00 of British Itlei countries. There are not enough WEEK-END SPECIAL! president t the Monmouth-Ocean factories in all of Britain to make o these things under wartime condi- County funeral directors' associa- BOX OF ROSES AND for j Mrs. Douglas Craik of Hancs road, tions nor enough men and women to tion latt night at the annual dinner I5 meeting of the group held at the Fair Haven, was the guest speaker work in the factories. All the fac- DELPHINIUM j yesterday over station WBRB on the tories, and all the men and women Greyhound Inn at Forked River. ! Linda Lowe program. Mrs. Craik, of the British Isles, are, in one way Others elected were Floyd T. Brown, j who has been foremost in this vicin- or another, contributing to Britain's manager of the Leffcison Funeral great defensive struggle. Those who Home, Manasquan, as vice president ity in the Britsh War Kelief work... forces DEAN'S i gave a most Impressive talk ancI her .r. not actually In utmost to succeed H. Oilday Freeman of Freehold, and Willis A. Wmilley, (Thli Special for Itlday sad Saturday Delivery Ool») broadcast was a message of gieat to supply the lighting forces and up- importance concerning the war- hold their morale. Long Branch, re-elecled secrelaiy- LITTLE SILVER. N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. strick people of the Kritlsh Isles. And the men who are fighting, the treasurer. Mrs. Craik hnu favored The RegiJ- mon In the planes attacking the Harry C. V, Worden of Red Bunk, lIT with her manuscript and we arc j Nazi bombers, the men at the guns and John L. Bauberger, Jr., Fifth '•]id to give it space In today's Is- that shoot them down, the men on avenue, Asbury Park, were appointed M,e, feeling thaUhero may be- some the trawlers that -eep^ines, frjjn, to the by-lawi committee. H. Law- heater readers «ho will want to ,d |hc coMt ]nM rence Scott, Belford, is chalrmun of Before assist in this worthy undertaking. lnv'asion_thcse men, too, have needs the committee and the other mem- Her article follows: 'that Britain cannot supply. All of ber la Claude M. Thompson, New I wish to express my sincere i Britain has become an armed camp; Egypt. thanks to Linda Lowe for the op- ; there are not enough feeding can- Six oflbccrs of the New Jersey BUILDING portunity to broadcast a message of teens to bring food to the people of State Funeral directors' association importance. Preliminary organiza- bomb-shattered towns. Many of gave ahort talks on matters concern- tion has been set up for an active these "kitchens on wheels" are need- local committee of the British War ed throughout the British Isles for ing the profession. They were Jonas A i lielief Society, for the purpose of emergency feeding of the population. A. Meyer, Newark, president; Wil- residents of this vinclty an Britain Is straining every nerve to liam P. Rush, Bloomsbury, fecund pporiunity to participate directly in [ win this war. It is a formidable con- vice president; John H. Hiocmel, HOME work for the relief of the war-strlck- j fllct and the burdens of it lie heavily Red Bank Newark, secretary; John A. Cut-roll, en peopln of the British Isles, where jo n every Briton. When It is won. .,,.,..,. . , h . Elizabeth, Held secretary and slide the conflict has brought much human j much that all of us in democracies Catholic high school, where she won board inspector; John J. Kngel, 1C1U- it is to your in- suffering. As the struggle Intensl-1 hold dear will have been saved. 1 the Rev. Dr. John B. McCloskey gold abeth, past president; and William lips, the privation suffered in Great confident that we will not leave medal for the highest scholastic av> terest to investi- rsrltnin increases. Daily the news- the British people to suffer their htir- in thn class of 3934, She also Collins, Lyndhurst, past president , papers, radio and newsreel bring us dens unassisted by their friends In mlcd Monmoulh Junior college. and present member of tho state gate the com- ; now evidence that help of every kind America. board of lSmbalmers and Funeral Di- is urgently needed. It Is the purpose Perhaps you will ask "What can rectors. Others giving short talks munity in refer- of the British War Relief society to we do to help?" The answer is that Lodge Holds were Floyd T. Brown, Willis A. Wool- pprovid e a medium througgh which all we can each give, as our means per ley, Miss Jean II. Mitchell, niuntiging ence to schools, taxes and your persons desiring to contribute funds, miti , to an organizatioiti n whichih Is iin Beach Party editor of The Forum, ollleial publlca- or gifts in kind, or volunteer work, the closest contact with the British ion of the state orgvinilution, and We have just secured a second and last lot of those fine may contribute one or all of tiiose Red Cross and other authorised war Pride of Monmouth Council, Sons neighbors-to-be. relief agencies. The British War Re- Albeit W. Worden, Red Hank. §21.50 mattresses and they go on sale at SI5. A covered services. and Daughters of Liberty of Red Mr. Broemel announced tho 39th Britain faces Its enemies today lief society, which has those contacts, OLD FARM VILLAGE offers you a home on box spring of equal quality may be had now at the same and which is officially co-operating Bank held a beach party Tuesday annual convention of the stntii as- with belt tightened and all resources night at North Long Branch. price. All the new and fine features built into mattresses I summoned up for the conflict. Day with the British Ministry of Ship- sociation to be hold at the Trnymora 13 acre of land at a minimum cost of $8,000. selling up to $24.SO will be found in this outstanding ! after day the struggle brings death ping In the transportation of relief Miss Norma Norman and Roland hotel, Atlantic City, September 10, value. All sizes. Extra quality choice ticking. and injury, sorrow and destruction to materials overseas, Is doing this re- Scott were co-chairman, assisted by 1, 12 and 13. Mr. Wotilen told of many of the men, women and chil- lief job promptly and efficiently. Miss Ida Goodspeed, Charles and the memorial »ervice to be held on dren of Britain who are living in the The British War Relief society, Stanley Croydon and Lewis Colmor. the first day. midst of that struggle. was formed in 1939 with the approv- gen. Consult William P. Scott Inner Spring Mattress Special, with 199 All over the United States, men al of the British Ambassador in Others present were Mr. and Mrs and women ale already doing much Washington. Its purpose was to OWNER and BUILDER coil springs. Cotton padding top and 9 to help. People of great wealth and give all friends of Great Britain in Jack Kcane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leon Snider Expands .50 Antonides, Mr. and 2»i.r«. John Bow- others wh" o hav• e littl" ' 'e of- thei- -r own lne United States an opportunity to bottom, durable ticking. All sizes. SI2.50 ley, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conk, Mil ( to spare, have been generous in tlieir take direct and active part in war Newspaper Business Home* Built From Your Own grade. j efforts on behalf of the suffering peo- relief work for the people of the Bri-Mabel Wlllert, Mrs. Olive Croydon, 8 ple of the British Isles. Many now tten Isles. While it expected its first Mrs. Myra Fox, Misses Evelyn and Leon Snider of Freehold ami Better Bedding of All Kinds Plant and Specifications. listening to me have given. Many support would be primarily from Alberta Ratcllffe, Dorla Leonard, Ocean Grove, who purchased the of you have given of your money or men and women of British birth and Alta Crine, Martha Natale and Lil newspaper business of Allan Hnmlol your time, directly or indirectly, to descent, It of course welcomed the Han Randolph, Charles HolmeB, last week, has added tho route of this cause. Many of you may have aid of all friends in this country. Charles Ashmore, Arthur Klatt and William Zuckermaa to his ever-in- contributed to the British War Relief The society has grown with great crcaalng business. Mr. Snider, Rn speed and its branches have sprung Charles Hembling, society through its national head- old timer In the newspaper business, Old Farm Village West Furniture Co. ; quarters in New York, or to the up in all parts of the United Stales. Today it has more than 150 branches, ha* been engaged in the distribution American Red Cross for relief In KILLING TERENNIAL WEEDS. RUMSON, NEW JERSEY KEYPORT, N. J. Britain, or in some other way helped with over 25,000 contributors. Day of newspapers for tho past 30 years. In this grave hour. Perhaps you after day new branches are organiz- Hamlet, who had his route for have knitted warm woolen sweaters ing; daily more workers and more This is the time of the year when eight years, is now attending busi- Phone Rumson 727 or Red Bank 2159. and socks for the men in the Navy contributors are adding their un- certain perennial weeds, the kind ness school. and tho Air force, donated clothing selfish support to this cause. Ships sailing out of New York harbor week that live from year to year, are for homeless women and children. after week have carried cargoes of much in evidence. In this list are Perhaps you have helped to buy anvital relief supplies from the British such formidable enemies as Canada I ambulance, or offered to take some thistle, bull nettle, nut grass and British child into your home, to be War Relief society to Great Britain. I safe from bombs falling daily back Some of the things being shipped are bindweed or wild morning glory. In this August Sale of ambulances, X-ray units, surgical In- There Is no easy method of kill- I in Britain. Some of you may have struments, surgical bandages, hos- I already "welcomed the child of some I pital dressings, drugs and medicines, ing any of these weeds. Their com- friend in Great Britain, or perhaps ! "kitchens on wheels," equipment and plete destruction requires work and even a stronger child has joined your supplies lor hospital beds and woolen plenty of it. For this reason most family "for the duration." knitted goods. of these weeds will keep on living, • You have done these things and J you are continuing to do them be- For the manv thousands of evac- since the farmers are too busy dur . cause you know how great the need uees and destitute refugees in Great ing the growing season to devote FURNITURE Is. Britain, the societv has shipped large the necessary labor and attention to But do you know how great that quantities of used clothing, clean and the Job. need really is? Do you know how In good condition, all donated bv And yet It is possible to destroy We Carry a Complete Lin* of Battle Creek or Loeb's Health Foods. urgent it is? You have shown your friends in America. these weeds, says M. A. Clark, as generosity, many of you before any- Acknowledgment of the value of sistant county agricultural ugont. If one had even asked you to, because this work has come in manv letters and cables of sincere thanks from re- the top growth Is kept down for an FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS and We Again Prove you know Britain la engaged in a entire growing season practically all war and that war Is dreadful, and lief organizations In Great Britain. AUGUST 10th, 17th fc»lft k your sympathy goes out to the un-Let me read vou a brief excerpt of them will disappear. The top VEGETABLES from a letter from the Central Hos- growth is the lungs of the plant; fortunate people who are suffering FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I from it. pital SUDDIV Service which is tvpi- without it the plant cannot live. The PURF, cal of manv: "It is impossible to find Swans Down And you are right. War is dread- best methods of keeping down top Strawberry Preserves We Sell For Less! words to describe how touched we growth will depend upon the farm- ful. And because it Is dreadful, Bri- are. The helt> and encouragement JEK8HY ing methods being followed. l-Ln. GIUKS—New Fuck tain today stands badly in need of all in our work which vour contribu- CAKE FLOUR HARD RIPS3 of you who can givo >omo holp. She tions Li-lnif uro indescribable. Apart Here 1R «n example of how one (lass A QO needs all the help you have given from the comfort the things them- New Jersey farmer went about TOMATOES and still more. She needs more help selves will bring, the moral effect is clearing a field of Canada thistle. He i** 19° Considering quality, Mtortment, style, service and prices than any of us have yet realized. We so great. We feel we are not alone planted the field to corn, checkrowed are already giving her many things and is elves us such confidence." TEXUN and substituted sweeps instead of ... we know this sale it without an equal! We are strong of vital importance in a besieged I would like to point out that the ASPARAGUS 3 2 10° land, but still she needs more help. British War Relief societv .does not hoes on his cultivator. The sweeps ALL GRKEN - New Pack Grapefruit Juice believers iti a real sale or no tale at all! It has always And I know we will give it to her,conflict in anv way with the Ameri- cut off the sterna of the weed below Pp Ueetened SUNKIST and I know she will still need more can Red Cross. On the contrary, it the ground Instead of letting them Pure Unsweetened been the sales policy of this store to refrain from brass as the conflict grows more serious. has a close and co-operative under- slip through. After the period of LEMONS For this war Is not like other wars. standing with It. As its name Im- cultivation he visited the Infested 29° 10 band selling methods but with the present uncertainty as At this moment, as I am speaking, plies, the British War Relief societv patches once or twice a week with doz. Nazi bombing planes are flying over has a single purpose, that is, relief of PR. PHIIXIPS to just where prices are going, we cannot help but feel the a hoe and chopped off the tops. The 23' the British Isles. It is 11 o'clock In sufferine in Great Britain, whether next year there was practically no ORANGE JUICE Pineapple Juice England, almost the middle of the such suffering be that of British sub- LARGE CALIFORNIA urge to advise old and new friends to place their orders night. There are no lights showing iects or those people of other coun- Canada thistle in the field. or Grape Fruit and AM, GOIJ) PURE SUNKIST SQUEEZINO before the August prices have been removed. The differ- anywhere in Britain, except the long tries who have sought refuEe In the If a man has a piece of land which Orange Juice Blend O tall OOo O No. 2 beams of the anti-aircraft search- British Isles from war's ravages else- la Infested with one of these per- <) cnnH «•) •* can* 29° •r EATING ence between our August prices and fall prices represents lights. Bombs are dropping on Bri-where. ennial weeds and which is not to be tain, bombs are falling In cities, In The relief work done bv the British farmed during the rest of this sea- ORANGES a very substantial saving! village streets, bombs directed on War Relief societv is supplying many son, such as grain stubble or sod Breast-O-Chicken factories, railway lines and homes. things urgently needed bv the menland, it might be a wise plan to Many people are being killed: little of the fightlne forces, the crews of doz. children and their mothers. Fathers minesweepers and trawlers, ship- plow the field in the near future and CRAB MEAT TUNA FISH 29' and sons who arc with the fighting wrecked sailors and their families, harrow it at intervals and during Funry ({utility 8WEET JUICY New Offerings, 1941 Styles lnc e forces are being killed. Man...y, ...-.mor=e th—e - —familie s of the men encaged in-, >a' summer and fall to keep cni FANCY AMKRIOAN CALIFORNIA SUNKIST are hemp, wounded, and must bPe '1 the conflict on land or sea. distressed down top growth before sowing win- • — • - tcr cover. This preliminary cultiva- 2 " 35 tnken to hospitals to be. examined I civilians, evacuees and refucees. SQUEEZING or EATINd 100 Pieces Solid Rock Maple .-\nrt fronted by surgeons, to have! Hundreds of sincere volunteer wil1 mnkc n th PaS OT th wor"kerV"in"alfpaiTs"of "the country w™k of keeping "down° to'p growt" h can 23 COLLEGE INN ORANGES are carrying on the ercat task of this humanitarian organization. next year in corn. 75 Pieces Blonde Maple and Mahogany Now another branch of the society PEAS Tomato Juice la being formed in Red Bank to or- Supported by Merchant*. FANCY SWEET 15 - 25° ganize more workers in this ideinitv. The Red Bank Register is sup- ciu Sweet Juicy 150 Bigelow Rugs in New Patterns In a dav or two It will be, possible ported by local as well as out-of- 5 - 29° to announce the full list of the of- town businesbinesss menme.. Advertisementst s 3 " 29 FANCY to ann h appearing regularly tell the story.— We Specialize in All Kind* of Broadloom Work! ficers of this committee and the lo- UKAltDSI.EY'S CALIFORNIA cation of its headquarters. In the Advertisement. COLLEGE INN meantime vour active interest In the BARTLETT PEARS local committee will be welcomed. Peanut Butter 140 Super-Constructed If vou will write tn me in. care of _ If It Swims-We Have It _ Tomato Cocktail Mil. A mo C this station I will gladly give your 26-ra. JPO IS) Living Room Pieces nsmes to the committee and vou will bottle J{) 10 25 be advised how you can contribute a JERSEY worthwhile effort to R *ereat calls*. Hennessey's Through the local committee of RINSO FANCY LARGE 75 Innerspring Mattresses-Close-Out the British War Relief society, all LUX Simmons, Shifman, Other Good Makes! who wish to do so can give import- large Jk f\O IjirgB Pkjr. EGGPLANT 50 Occasional Pieces ant assistance, bv contributing monev. bv devotine vour time to l>kK e work nroiects. bv donating used Bank> 150 Great Comfort Chairs clothing in serviceable condition. 2 " 35 each The committee will encourage tho Markerkett FANCY CALIFORNIA Practically every worthwhile type in modern and 18th about knittlne of woolen sweaters or stock- CLOROX off St. "lUlIM/l N. j. SUGAR PEAS Century in solid mahogany or solid maple, in distinctive ines and the making of bandat'es or All Our Sen Pood Fresh. surgical dressings under expert su- •"• FULL PODS coverings. 20 styles in charming 18th pervision. One of the functions of No Cold Storage. 13 century occasional and cof- the committee mav be to organize benefit parties or entertainments to Phone 1377 We Deliver Keep Out nf flip Kitchen. Lever Bros. Specials! fee tables. Some in solid raise additional funds. 2 »- 19° Save nnd Servo With Birds F.yn. l-lti. cnn 3-lb. tin mahogany. All high grade. If. like thousands or others, vou WEEK-END SPECIALS GREEN BEANS .>* 19c SPRY 18c 49c WATERMELON INVESTIGATE TODAY! We picked these from reg- are interested in the humanitarian French Style, Serve* 4 work beinir done bv the societv. vou Little Mackerel J! Ib». SSSo Silver Dust 19c LARGE KII'K ular stock and priced them •will' not onlv wish to co-operate Conk In 4 Mlnutm POHGIES 16c Ib. Dish Tnwrl Free large plig. SWEET EATING way below wholesale to sell heartilv vourself but will interest for nut within a day or so. Shop vour, friends as well. Small Fluke Supper Steaks . . 2 25c Lux Toilet S'p 3'"l"s 16c •C... 1869— —1940 promptly for the ones at Already a strong enthusiasm Is ]!littc !h. o MI,. 20- 2 -17° much to alleviate thn suffering of SCALLOPS 35c It>. Peas & Carrots ...box 21c FURNITURE CO. FANCY WEST thousands of fellow human bclnes LOBSTERS (small) 40c 16. Bendy to Cook now Uvlne amid the acute distress Large LOBSTERS 4Bclb. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. STKINGLESS Keyport, N. J. of modern warfare. Special Crah Mont 00c Ib. SOUTHERN STYLE Only ra «*- 17c and thereafter is used to water S.ilmnn - Kwordflsh 2 17° • plants.