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 Sock 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 Hose 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 New Jersey. York on the Steamer Sandy Hook 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 New York 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 Shoe 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 United States. 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- Bonds training school scholarship for this Mia* Martha Parkhlll, Asbury Park; course. New Jersey WPA symphony orche Mra. Milton A. Vreeland, Red Bank; tra at a concert at the Colony Surf Mrs. Charles Warden, Jr., Shrews- RED BANK BUSINESS INSTITUTE Sach year the M. C. O. S. S. with club, West End, tomorrow night at Sold At Rumson bury, Little Sliver and Tinton Falls; Monmouth Memorial hospital board 9 o'clock. Henri Pensis. former mus- Mrs, William G. Herman, Deal; Mn. In New Quarters at of director* gives a scholarship to a ical director of the Luxembourg Borough's Finances Frank Cole, Interlaken; Mrs. Paul nurse of the Monmouth Memorial Philharmonic orchestra in the Grand Redcay, Middletown; and Mrs. Hospital Training school for the Duchy of Luxembourg, will conduct Praised by Bidder Melvin Rahn, Long Branch and 141 BROAD STREET course. A member of the board of the orchestra. West Long Branch, dlrectora of Fltkln hospital also gives The program will include Dvork's a scholarship for the course to a "Fifth Symphony ln E Minor," Three bills for the sale of $11,500 Day School Opens Sept. 17tK Fltkm student. Tschaikowsky's "The Sleeping Beau- in bonds were opened at the meet- EVELYN B08« ENGAGED. ty," Mayscder-Schlll's "Caprice," Ing of the Rumson mayor and coun- Grieg's "Nocturne" from the Lyrio cil last Thursday night. The bonds Mrs. Harry M. Hughson, Sr,, of Night School Opens .Oct. 1st '^r ccafrwt Benefit Air Show suite, F.imsky-Korsakoff'K "Tha were sold to H. B. Boland A Co. of Hazlet, has announced the engage- of the Bumble Bee" andNew York, on a bid of $11,526.43, ment of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Itr yor ft* Flight with a rate of 2>i per cent. The Sec- At Red Bank Field LLiszt'i s "Second Hungarian Rapsody." Lavlnia Ross, to Walter Stevenson AyVs PINK CLOVER Governor A. Harry Moore is hon» ond National Bank and Trust com- Ackerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Secretarial &nd Accounting Courses TANGEE rtd-rtd orary president of the music guild pany of Red Bank bid $11,500 and iam M, Ackerson of Hazlet. Miss CMU NOME «Hk MMRtaar Proceeds for Student and John Ccrvasio president. The an Interest rate of three per cent, Ross ls a graduate of Keyport high guild has done much to bring th* and Outwater * Wells of Jersey City, Choice of 3 Flight Scholarships $11,514.38, and three per cent. chool, class of 1939, and Is employed Florence J. O'Shea, Principal Flower-Fresh hp.tter types of music to the gen- at Matawan. Mr. Ackerson Is a COLOGNES eral public at popular prices. It i* The bonds were shold to finance graduate of the 1934 class of Keyport The air defense show being spon- estimated that this state-wide musi- the cost of improvements to the bor- high school and is employed by John Telephone Red Bank 411 sored by the Monmouth County cal organization has attracted sev- ough hall, the construction of a S. VanMater at Hazlet. No date has Press association to raise funds for eral hundred thousand music lover* storm sewer ln Parmly park and Im- been set for the wedding. •0RR0W a CAMERA flight scholarships lor high school tc, the programs. provements to two streets. Mayor atLKMCTTS MATCNM* MVM student* bas_been endorsed by Con-1 Tickets''"may""be obtained at th* James C. Auchlncloss called atten- • F«t Low Service t gressman William H. Sutphln of Colony Surf club, BambetRer's store tion to the low interest rate. In- Matawan and Senator W. Warren on the boardwalk at Asbury Park, formed hy Councilman Sheldon T. Barbour of Locust, the committee in Bnmberger's piano salon at the New- Coleman, chairman of the finance Fowler's Famous Poultry! committee, that Mr. Boland was In charge of the event announced to- ark store and DeLemos Music store, rLtJMP Frying and ,M Dr. Lynn* day. Newark. the room, the mayor asked Mr. Yuuir Spring j^g^ Z^ffff The *how, which will Include an Boland If lit wished to make any Routine ^\f\p ' FLIT comment. exhibit of the latest types of air- QUART IT Tooth Powder 26° planes manufactured ln the United Tea Given For Mr. Boland congratulated the Turkeys 29ib. FOWL 25k T States, contests for amateur pilots mayor and council and the excellent CooCnolkr In leImu thatha.int two hourshours. (6-lt). avff.) PINT M LADY ESTER OQC and parachute jumps, will be held at Mrs. J. L. Daly financial condition of the borough. the Red Bank airport from 9 a. m. "When you look at your statement - LOCAL BROILERS L for «pl»Ztf —~" to 8 p. m. Sunday, September 22. and your financial standing," he said, (i\i lbs, each) Mineral (NI Face Powder 33 Mr. Sutphln, writing to Harold M. Mrs. Evan F. Jones 'I why wonder there were not more Canning, chairman o£ the press as- bidders. If the bond Issue had been .80 Phillips sociation committee, said: Is Party Hostess arger no doubt there would have "I am heartily in favor of your been more bidders." Mr. Boland Legs Spring Lamb ilb 29c | Gobel's Bacon Ib 25 Sal Hepatica 49, added that hL firm bought the bonds MILK MAG. projected plan to raise funds with Mrs. Evan F. Jones of Les Ger- which to finance flying instructions of the new bridge between Rumson .SO WOODBURT lrude apartments, Broad street, en- and Locust. — OUR TENDERIZED BEEF — LARGE for Monmouth county high school tertnincd at a bridge tea Tuesday students. afternoon for Mrs. John L. Daly of Aika Seltzer 49' "You may be sure that if any oc-Brown place. The hostess gave Mrs. CREAMS casion arises in which I may be of Daly a set of ua towels. $1,300 Settlement Bottom Round Roast Sirloin Steak Tender and Juicy 38SIb. 1.00 FINAUD'S 4-OZ. help to you in any way my services No hone - no gristle 29L Mrs. Daly and her family in the will be at your disposal." near future will leave for Philadel- In Accident Suit APl'LE Senator Barbour aaid that he phia, where they will make their A settlement was made la.it week BLOSSOM Cologne 49' Rhubarb&Soda "should be very happy indeed to co-home. Mr. Duly is employed by the II the sum of 51,300 by Harry J. - Fowler's Special COFFEE 2 ..,, 35c - operate with the Monmouth County Curtis Publishing company. Decker, Jr., of Little Silver, with with YELLOW Attachment* Press association in eonnrction with Mrs. Daly has been active In social John Conover, for an accident which KIKKMAN'S BARTL.ETT "»•• its sponsorship of an air meet this events ln Red Bank and vicinity and happened April 4 on the parking SPRY ONIONS FOUNTAIN SYRINGE 26c fall." is a member of Shrewsbury auxiliary yard adjacent to the A & P market CHIPS PEARS TOOTH BRUSH with Co-opcratinR with the vrrsn asso- of Monmouth Memorial hospital. She on Monmouth strpet. O llf. 1 lh. 1 fie— S lbs. I5o TOOTH POWDER ciation in sponsoring the show are hns been chairman of a number of Mr. Decker had driven his car ln- 10 lor 25° Celery Hearts PROPHYLACTIC 29c the Red Bank airport, Asbury Park successful tea dances piven by the o the parking lot and was putting LIMA BEANS or Stalks airport and Jumplne Brook Flying auxiliary. ! Mock under his wheel. Mr. Con- 17" RNIDEB'8 •vtrystopcf Full Pod i;lub. IHylnK club* from all parts of The tea table was decorated with over, in attempting to buck up his Beech-Nut CATSUP 15° 2 for 15 the nation have been invited to send Prizes for the guests were car, backed Into Mr. Decker and In- bottle 3 it>«. £o PEPSODENT members to participate in the Rma- oxpp of sachetht . jured Mr. Decker's left thumb. SOYA FIRST JERSEY Uur contests which wil! bn open LIQUID DENTIFRICE Other gguest s presenp t were Mrsrs. Mr. Decker is the son of the late CrackerLUX sSOAP PREMIER C BUNK1ST only to fliers who hold private pilot's Captain Harry J. Decker, who was PEACHES LouiB Hnywnrd, Mrs. Monroe V. nUn Grape Juice 27 LEMONS «-*!*. OC<5 Tic way f» tM* «*.( licenses. Arrangements arc also be- Poolc, Mrs. Anthony T. Woolley, Mra. the captain on the steamer Sandy 29c,., ing made with leading airplane man- Hook. He IB employed on one of 3 17° Unsweetened qt. b»kt «-« I* «y —*rtM*T Two drops oa ibe Lester McKnlght, Mrs. Frank Mc- Ii t • ••». • brush, that1! all it ufacturers for a large exhibition anil Hugh, Mri>. William Lynch, Mrs. El- the lightships in the harbor off Sandy demonstration of the latest types of take* to make teeth liott R, Brilnsrd, Mm, James En- Hook. — FRESH SEA FOOD — ipvfcle. planes. _^__ Kreali Deluxe JftJ FIRST-AID CASE rijrht and Mlsa Ann B. Hasler. Thp. settlement was effected by Mr. I->argPt President when he was Inaugur- meet next Tuesday at the library to iAdKUmt ated al tba age of 42. complets pUna tor the eweat — 7 Broad Street — Red Bank —Phone 3334-35 f 1 KED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940. nrc* Adams began being sent flway from the most of what she had, made a Many Openings Paper On Life Of hts wife and family. Through all home. DIVINE SPIRITUAL their separations Abigail Adams Abigail's old age was like a. check- NEW JERSEY INVITES YOU-No. 33 proved to be a tower of strength and erboard of lights and darks. It had SCIENCE MEETINGS For Young Men Abigail Adams understanding to her husband, her its joys, permanent reunion at last Tuesday, Friday and Sunday, g p. nfe By G. A. M4aw family and friends. Her letters al- with her husband, her son John s BasaManBMaKaBSBBaa ways brought strength and courage w.uincy's achievement and the pros- Also private readings. to her husband when they were sep- peritQ y of his family. This period al- In Air Corps Read On Program arated. so had its ssdnojtspB, th*> los* of her Spiritual Church of Divine Light, In 1784 Abigail Adams sailed for • son Charles, her daughter's sickness, Mefr^f Ave., 1'nri Monimwth, S. 3. Europe lo be with her hu^hnnd. who and the reduced circumstancpn In Minimum Quota for Junior Member of was at that time minister to England. which this daughter. Abby Smith, had While abroad Mrs. Adams was pre- to live, it was said of her children This Area It 120 Monmouth Chapter. sented to the king and queer, of Eng- that they all loved her and especially JEWELRY REPAIRING land and many other high officials of her son, John Quncy Adams. He is Wntchci, Clocks end Jewelry Cleaned *»4 Cadets Monthly D.A.R. Write. Article other European countries. It was said to have said that he loved his while the Adams family was abroad mother as he never loved another Repaired at RraaonabU PHcvs. that their daughter "Ahby" met and human being on earth. AH Work Guaranteed for One Ytmr, While applications for the army'i Miss Caro Quinn, a member of the married a Colonel Smith. This com- In October, 1841. the Adams' cele- H. ROSIN. Jeweler *lr corps flying cadet training havi Junior group of Monmouth Chapter, pleted a cycle. Abigal Smith to Abi- brated their golden wedding. During been pouring Into the officer f thi gail Adams: Abigail Adams to Abi- It Weil Front Si., Red Rink. N. J. o Daughters American Revolution, this period there had been much Tel. 71-M. Flying Cadet lection, Corps Area Ad- read a paper on thr lire of Abigail gail Smith. strife, heartaches and separations. jutant Oeneral, In Uoom 305, 39 Adams on the chapter's radio pro- Upon their return to America, Until thp day she died, in October. Whitehall itreet, New York city, where they expected to find peace, ISIS, John Adams was always a gram Thursday. The paper was young lover and an ardent devotee. there continues to be many open written by Miss Qulnn and is print- they found chaos. The Confedera- lngi for this flight training for young tion of 13 states passed into discard, ed below: a union saw the light. John Adams, men who meet the physical stand Surprising, isn't it, thai we women who had hoped to live the life of a •rds and tducatlonal requirement! of thiH generation have something of country farmer and lawyer again, Marion Childi To laid down by the army. Abigail Adams in U.M. All through soon found himself on his way to A number of the young men who her life her love, devotion and under- New York and the seat of the first Wed E. A. Dudeke have applied recently for thU air standing carried not only herself but. United States Congress. Tie. John her husband and family to greater Adams, farmer, lawyer, minister to Mrs. Marlon T. Hazelton of "Avoca corps flying instruction Ti»ve told heights. Hritain, signer of the peace treaty, that while they are away their jobs Farm," Naveslnk, has announced Abignil Ailntiu WHS bom Abigail negotiator of international finance, the engagement of her niece, Miss will be held open for them, and also Smith November 11, 1744, the daugh- was now George Washington's vice that they have been promised by president. Marlon Murdock Childs, to Edward ter of a Massachusetts minister at Aldrich Ludeke of New York. their present employers all or part Wentmouth, Massachusetts. As a This meant that. Abigail Adams of their pay during the period they child she was very frail and delicate must again leave her beloved farm Miss Childs Is the daughter of the are to be in the service. This evi- and so could not attend school as and join her husband in New York, late Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Childs dences the desire of big business and regularly as her sisters did. Most of where they had a house on thn North of Navesink and East Orange. She Industry to co-operate In the coun< her time, when not III, was spent in River. The site of that house has is a graduate of Baldwin school, reading and studying, not only by now been swallowed up in the devel- try's defense program. herself but with her grandmother, opment of the Greenwich Village sec- Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania and Smith Warrant Officer Emmanuel Solo who was a very biilliant woman. tion of New York. A year later, college, and is a member of the Jun- nione, In charge of the flying cadet At 17 she was still a spinster and when the government moved to Phil- ior League of the Oranges and •ection office, tells of one appllcan wrote of it as follows: "You bid me adelphia, the Adams family again Shrewsbury Towne chapter, Daugh- who reported that his employer,, one tell one of my sparks to bring me to moved and at Philadelphia, lived on ters American Revolution. see you. Why! I. believe you think Bush Hill. At Philadelphia Mrs. LIKE of the largest oil companies In the they are as plenty n.s herrings, when Adams had with her her little grand- Mr, Ludeke is the son of the late nation, had promised him a year's alas, them is as great a scarcity of son, John Smith. It was while the Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ludeke of leave of absence oa full pay, in the them as there Is of justice, honesty, family was living In Philadelphia Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is a. grad- CREAM-TOP •vent his application for the flying prudence and many other virtues. that the Adams' son, John Quincy uate of Dartmouth college and s training was accepted by tile army, I've no pretensions to one. Wealth Adams, was nominated as minister resident of The Hague. member of the Dartmouth club of MILK Several other applicants said their Deep Sea Fishermen's Paradise Is the only thing that Is looked aflcr New York. He Is a major in the in- now. But, to be sober, 1 should really On March 4, 1797, John Adams be- because It rlvr* them employers had promised to pay them rejoice to come and see you, but If I fantry reserve of the t'nited States more energy lo play bet- the dlffcrenco from (heir current sal Surf and deep sea fishing off the New number is increasing. Along (he coast from came president of the United States. army and is employed by the Gen- wait till I get a (what did you call Abigail Adams was 52 and in deli- ter, and they like. Iht rich, aries and what they would receive as Jersey coast attracts more than a million April to November the ocean teams with fish, 'em?) I fear you'll be blind with age." eral Printing Ink corporation. healthy taftte, too: with croaSccrs beginning to run in April; king- cate health, attached by virtue of the cadets, $75 per month. anglers annually. The fame of the State's But at 18 she met John Adams, whom years to her home town and her fish and bluefish in May; channel bass, sea she subsequently married. A minimum enrollment quota of fishing grounds ha« spread far and wide and farm. Destiny took her from a 120 flying cadets per month for 12 the sport today is UIIH uf the j?reatei-t and I)as3, sLripPtl bass and wcakfi?h in June, Their 11 ret child, a. daughter, was grateful privacy to the dazzling glat'H BUIUilCAl, l'ATIKNTS most profitable of »ttraclions. The numerous, Information on New Jersey fishing may be born July 14, 1765, and was n;imed of First Ijady of the Land. It was PURITAN months hag been set for the second Abigail for her mother. She was al- while she was First lativ that the corps area, comprising the states of bays and coves allow safe unrhoraee /or obtained by writing this Fishing Committee, Julia Miller of Sixth stteet, West MILK COMPANY ways called "Abby." A year later a government moved to Washington. Keansburg, and George Weber of New York, New Jersey and Dela- boats and each day hundreds of vessels, New Jersey Council, This year the United son was born and named John Quin- It was nothing but a wilderness and Phone Red Bank ware, The August class of flying crowded with fisherman, slip out to .sea for a .Slates Atlantic Tuna Tournament is to be cy for his granfather, Colonel John the home for the President's family Middlesex street, Matawan, were ad- cadets wan set at BOO for tho entire battle with marlin, tuna and other j-iiinc fish. held off the New Jersey coast, on August Qulncy. was not completed. Mrs. Adams, mitted to Riverview sospltal an surg- 686 nation, It is expected that by No- Ever since the days of the Indian the coast 1!), 20 and 21 with Bclmar as the host. Shortly after their mnrringe John with her well known ability lo make ical patients last week. vember, the classes are being en< has been a meeca for fishermen and the Urged month by month—the air New Jmir* Council, Rlnie Noiut, Trentom corps goal of Iffii cadets will be trained every five weeks. iary of the U. S. Army Air Corps WOMAN HIT BY CAB Qualifications for cadet enrollment would be a change In diet, Few Include: age, 21 to 27 years; unmar- WAS people knnw that the Army has a Mrs. Jennie Bell of Spring street ried; 5 feet 4 Inches to « feet " plane, equipped with a dark room was struck by a car driven by Wil- inches; good physical condition; two and cameras, from which a picture liam M. Turnicr of Wallace street years' college credits or Its equlva can be parachuted to ground forces Friday afternoon . while the latter lent, and no dependents. only four minutes nflcr the shutter was backing his car out of his drive- When accepted for the 35 weeks' bun been «n»|ipeil. Tills pin lie, with way. She KurfHi'i'd a broken hip and course the cadets received $78 a month Ms scientific camera eye, may not. be was taken to RlvervlRW hospital by VOGELS bane pay, food, uniforms, quarters as spectacular or terrifying as «. dive Mr. Turnier. and medical attention. Successful hombnr hut It Is a valuable part of 24 BROAD STREET Furriers MRM lMi RED BANK Ihc country's flying service. completion of the course gives the If you want printing done on time cadet his "wings" and a second lieu- give The Register a trial. For over tenancy In tho army air corps »•- 60 years The Register has been de- serve, and goes on at least one year's The sun hnR a diameter of 864,100 livering printing when promised.— active service. This may be extend miles. Advertisement. •d to seven years. At least 100 applications a. day have been coming Into the 39 Whits- hall street cadet section office In the past tweek or so. During July the FOR DOLLAR DAYS ONLY! office handled some 1,600 applica- tion a. IY CONGRESSMAN Republican Club WILLIAM H. SUTPHIN 100 27x54 Throw Rugs Arranges Meeting The Red Bank Woman'* Republl NYA Training Offrr. While Values can cub will meet Wednesday after They I hava been Informed by New $£.00 to noon, August 21, at the Holly Pitch- Jeney NYA authorities that the Lait! $6.00 er hotel at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Worth. B. NYA Is now offering young men In Cunningham, vice president, will pre- the state an opportunity to train for •Ide. many of the jobs which are opening Mrs. Emma VanScholk has ar- up »• a result of the defense pro- ranged the program. Speakers will gram. In three NYA Resident Cen- be Mrs. Gcraldlne I* Thompson, who ters, located at Bendlx, North Had- will give a report of the recent Re- don and Lovelady, actual experience publican convention, and Howard W. well aa Instruction in available Roberts, county solicitor, who will In such fields •• aviation motor me- apeak on the new election laws. chanics, radio, welding, auto me Plans will be made for the coming chanics and other essential trade and campaign. •hop skills. Enrollment for a per- iod of either six months or one year CIVIL SKRVICE JOBS open to young men between thn ages of 17 and 25. They receive $30 We're proud of the values The United States Civil Service month for their work less $10.80 commission has announced open or subsistence. Excellent meals competltvo examinations for the po- ind quarters are provided and an Formerly $6.25 sitions listed below. Applications will ixtenslve spare time recreational .be rated as received at the commis- iports and social program la offered Running Yard in this year's collection sion's Washington office until fur- Information can be had from tho ther notice. The salaries given in NYA District Office nearest your each case are subject to a retire- home or by inquiry at any munlcl- • TWIST WEAVE POPULAR COLORS ment deduction of 314%. «1 or township building. Inspector, powder and explosives, Aunt Sammy Anecdote. of MAGNIFICENT FURS $2,300 a year; also senior, (2,600 a Following my recent offer to send year; associate, $2,000 a year; assist- lopies of "Aunt Sammy's Cook Book" IN OUR ant, $1,800 a year, and junior, $1,620 in request, I began receiving mail a year. Employment Is in the ordn- iddressed "Aunt Sammy, House Of- It took Says find nights of tireless planning. It took in- ance department of the War Depart- Ico Building, Washington." Although ment. Applicants must have had at the mall was delivered, some of my DECORATOR SHOPPE finite patience and months of searching for choiac tfcku least 18 semester hours' study In or- friends are worried whether we'll be ,.. to make certain that we -would have the finest assort- ganic chemistry In a recognised col- able to get election officials to credit lege or university. Additional ex- me with any votes for Aunt Sammy. HAND BLOWN COPIES OF OLD — ment of funs and fur styles ever offered in our Auerast perience may be substituted for part Fur Sale, of this requirement. For all grades New Jersey 4-H Clulm. $ except junior inspector applicants I was happy to see that many Pitchers & Bottles 1 must have had experience in analy- boys and girls from my district par- KEGlurry. «$1.2i VK8 tino «QK ^^^ And we helievt you will agree that for sheer beauty of tical work in a chemical laboratary, ticipated in the "4-H Club Tomato pelts, hi'srh quality of workmanship and new, individual or Inspection of powder and explos- Day" at Hlghtstown this week. Re- ives. Applicants must not have cently I received in tho mail litera- HAND PAINTED styles, these values are unsurpassed. Every kind of fur . passed their 55th blrthdny, ture which described the activity of coat or jacket is here from the sports type to the most Inspector, ship construction, 'also 4-H Club members In the Garden aentor Inspector, $2,000 and $2,600 State. After looking at the vivid Cast Iron Door Stop dressy,.. • te wear morning, noon, or night. year, respectively. Optional branches word and picture study It was easy FORMERLY *S.5O are hulls, mechanical, electrical. In- to see why leaden In agriculture are spector, engineering materials, also unanimous In the opinion that this senior Inspector, $2,000 to $2,600 organization is doing much to make ALL MONEY SAVERS, each and every one! year, respectively. Optional branches youngsters, who will eventunlly in- •re hulls, mechanical, electrical and herit New Jersey fair, a, bettor, more TRAYS POTTERY radio. Junior Inspector, engineering useful citizens. materials, $1,620 a year. Employment Wire Tapping BUI. Many beautiful ile- t Buy several for t In theso positions is in tho Navy dc- sign* and slmpe*. Gifts. . pwtment for duty In tho field where- The serious attitude of thp federal $ $ ever assigned. Applicant* must have government toward possible inter- 1 had inspectlonal experience appro- ference in thn defense program hy priate for the grade and optional foreign agents is demonstrated hy the wiro tapping legislation recent- l3Q. l7Q. branch. For tho junior grade appli- ly passed by the House. Under this HOLLANDER MUSKRAT cants must not have passed their bill tho FBI, under tho direction of CHEKIANG MINK MUSKRAT 35th birthday; for tho other grades $1 PICTURES $1 the Attorney General, Is authorized SEAL DYED CONEY SILVER RACCOON they must not have passed their 65th DYED SKUNK to use wire tapping In certain In- •s* BACH t rAIR Jk LEOPARD CAT birthday. stances while Investigating .espion- CHINESE KIDSKIN Full Information as to tho require- age attempts. BEAVER MOIITON PERSIAN PAW HUDSON SEAL ments for these examinations and GRAY SQUIRREL application forms, muy be obtained Allen KcgNtrutlon Act. MENDOZA BEAVER LEOPARD CAT from P. J. Glaleaon, secretary of the To clear up any misunderstanding CARACUL PAW SKUNK GREATCOAT board of U. S. Civil Service examin- regarding the law which requires RUSSIAN PONY GRAY KIDSKIN RUSSIAN PONY and ers at tho Red Bank postoHlcc or aliens to register and be fingerprint- ARMITAGE & BAYNTON from tho secretary of the board of ed, I am going to set forth a few SQUIRREL LOCK PLATINUM LAMB SKUNK U. S. Civil Service examiners Rt any facts which appear to be pertinent. Featuring Products of first or flficond-claB.s postoIHce, The registration and fingerprinting ^ • ^ Is to be done at the local post of- WEEK-KND GUESTS fices under the direction of the post- IT'S EASY FOR YOU TO PURCHASE FURS IN THIS SALE master. The dates nn which regis- A. & M. Karagheusian, Inc. Mrs. Joseph E. Wurto and Mr. and tration must take place arc between • PAY A SMALL DEPOSIT AND RESERVE YOUR COAT Mrs. George Reynard of New York August 28 and December 27, 1B40. and Mrs. Jack A. Rainier of Long Any Information given tho pusluma- Makers of the Famous •"BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Island wero week-end guests of Dr. ter in this regard will bo absolutely • FREE STORAGE UNTIL YOU DESIRE YOUR COAT and Mrs. Norman E. Titus at their confidential. Unless a person has home, dcW.innor farm, Buttonwoort his final papers he must register. Gulistan Rugs lane, Rumson. # PAYING TS SIMPLE AND EASY IN OUR Air Corps riiotography. RegUter want nds aro read by «o With the cyeB of tho world focused 42 - 44 Monmouth St. Tel. R. B. 427 GREATEST AUGUST FUR SALE! many readers that you can be sure of on such new developments as dlvo Interesting replica. Get what you bombers being used in tho European need through The Register's want ad w«r, perhaps a word about a less Opni Mon., Wed., Frl. * Snt. Kvrs. columns.—Advertisement. dangerous but very valuable auxll- Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1940. night in her farmhouse where the of the material had been received Charles A. Mlnton was re-elected lived alone. She was so badly In- at the Shrewsbury freight ststion. clerk of th* Red Bank board of edu ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS jured by the Polish farm hand, who A miniature railroad was laid out cation. committed the deed that she wason H. Pelford Little's grounds on Miss Helen Heyer of Belford cele- Middletown Township taken to the Long Branch hospital Hay avenue, Atlantic Highlands. The brated her birthday by entertaining nearly 40 guests at her home. FROM REGISTER FILES for treatment. The Intruder »nie,,,,) engine developed'four horse power the houae by the use of a ladder, ;in<) hnrl u speed of 12 miles an hour Mr. and Mis. Jolin II. Cook of but was evidently frightened away on a straight track. Maple avenue returned from a trip Fire Co., No. 1. FAIR before he could rob the place. Henry Magee, young son of Jos-to Alaska after an absence of ten Happenings of 50 and 25 Yean Ago Culled From the Mr. and Mr*. George Hance Pat- eph M.HRCH of Everett, received a weeks. Their route comprised a terson of Red Bank and Charles Al- long gash, on his note when a sprink- little over 16,000 miles and before re- ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT len of Mlddletown township returned ling pot was pulled from a ahelf. turning home they visited the Han Newt and Editorial Column* for Entertainment from a cruise of several weeks to Miss Carrie E. Webster was elect- Diego and San Francisco expositions. Canada in Mr. Allen's yacht. ed chairman of the annual fair and Mrs. Margaret Moore of Oakland $500 IN CASH •f Today's Readers Harry Campbell and Robert F supper commltte of the Hsslet fire street and Michael Crawley of New- Wilbur left town to join Dr. Edwin company. ark surprised their rtlstlves and friends by getting married at no for- TO BE AWARDED ON CLOSING NIGHT fifty Years Ago. a crop of raspberries which yielded Field, who was enjoying a camping Ixmis Soffel, proprietor of Over- and fishing trip of seversl weeka in look farm, Middletown township, mal engagement had been an- Miss Gertie Smock, youngest him over 1326 an acre profit. nounced. They were married at the daughter of Mn, Eliiab«th Smock of A number of friends of Postmeatej Canada. near Red Bank, underwent an oper- A trolley car jumped the tracks at ation for appendicttla at Ann Mayrectory of 8t. James church, Red GROUND PRIZES NIGHTLY Wallace street left her home to foJ. IS, Corltej of Oceanport had i Bank, and began housekeeping at great trine at an evening of sociabil Oceanic and toppled over, pinning huspllal, Spring Lake. the Presbyterian church t»lr but Newark, where sir. Crawley waa em- HEADDEN'S CORNER nstead of going there she went to ity at the pottmaater'a home. In theFrank McMahon beneath it. His let; A young colored girl employed by wai badly bruised and he suffered Mrs. Jacob Kridel of East Front ployed by the P. F. Collier company. ew York, where she. and John Dis- party were Mrs. Sarah Glbbt, Mis Dr. Harry A. Hendrlckaon of At- sway, a New York lumber mer- Jane Brower, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hyer, rontidtrably from shock. Others street tried to kill herself by drink- ROUTE 35 ADMISSION FREE who wrre slightly hurt in the acci- ing carbolic acid and jumping from lantic Highlands bought the Bover hanl, were married. The elopement Kat* Brower, Jrsile White, Laura farm, near Oarret'a hill, on the road ran secretly planned and we» car-and Carrie Price, Ella and Belle Hy- ent were Mrs. Jestle Eccles and a third story window. The young Miss Olive Burgess of Oceanic and woman, who lived at Pine Brook, leading from Chapel Hill to th* bay led out aa the contracting parties er, George Gibbs, Harry Brower, shore in Mlddietown township. The lad desired. Mr. Dlsoiway met Mrs. William H. Borden, Mra. Law-Coroner George Woodt of Rod Bank. no reason for her attempted Mrs. Frank Parker of kittle Silver filicide. farm contained fl acres and th* doc- ,fiss Smock at the DeForest home, rence Price, Mrs. W. 8. Price, Mr. tor paid $7,000 for the properly. here he waa spending part of theand Mrs. Joseph Jimu, Mr. and Mra ive birth to twlnt, a ton and daugh- Jacob Cornwell and George Tur- ummer. C. A. Stunke, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.ter. Mrs. Parker wat formerly Miss ner moved their garage business William Desmond ot Colt'* Neck McFadden. Lydla James, Nellie Marion Taltnadge, daughter of Pro-from the Dr. Young building on Lin-died at th* age of 70 years. He had Attend.... Robert .). Hayward, who had ra-Price, Joe LJndler, A. S. and J. P.fessor H. C. Talmadge of Red Bank. mtly been appointed justice of the den place to premises on Maple ave- been an invalid several yesrs. Pre- Cole and E. C, Price. Mayor Georg* M. Sandt resigned nue, formerly occupied by J. C. Lieb- vious to his illness be had been a eacc by Governor* Leon Abbott, tia poaitlon aa automobile talesman ade application for the poiltlon of A sailboat owned by James Dun- lart. prosperous farmer. He waa survlvved or th* J. W. Mount company to be- Probably the first trsns-continen- by 12 children. lolice justice in Red Bank to suc-phy of New York, on which were come general county agent for the ASBURY PARK eed .1. Albert VanSchoick. two of his sons, capsized opposite, al telephono conveitation ever held Miss Catherine Headden of Head- Lmsterdam Casualty company of n Red Bank was when Mr. and Mrsden'. s Corner, who had been spending Thomaa Henry applied for a Chalmer'e Point, near Oceanic. Cap- few York. saloon licenae in the Sabath build- tain William Boardman and Wil- J. Lester Eisner, who were in Cali- several months with her brother in ing. Signers to hi* application were liam Pearsall of Oceanic and Harry Two theatrical troupes with 39 fornia, called up relatives at home. San Francisco, returned home. BUSINESS COLLEGE Charles E. Applegate, Gilbert Craw- Shuttg of Shrewsbury were fishing nembera and with two carloads of The telephone call had been expect- Samuel Straus of Highlands sold a ford, A. I,. McQueen, John McNeil, ccnery and other effects were to ed and arrangements had been made lot on .Shrewsbury avenue at tha close by. They rescued the boys and with the telephone, company so that James Rattigan, J. H. Lane. Joseph brought them safely uhore. eave Red Bank In a few days to place for Jonathan T. Stout of At- H. Dennis, Patrick Heckett, Henry roduce shows under the name of their voices from the* West would be lantic Highlands to Fred Millville o Th* 3SUi school yMr Ugm S*.. 0th. All com- INGREDIENT Monmouth county farmers were heard at tho same time at the Red Grauae, Thomas J. Wist, Daniel :hsrl«a K. Champlin. It was Mr. Newark. Mr. Millville Intended to mtrcial wbjact* arc Uiifrlit INDIVIDUALLY. OMT At> making big money with their fruit 'hamplin's 17th year in the show }Snnk homes of Sigmund Eisner on erect a large modern dwelling for Dowd, W, A. French and Thomaa and berry crops. George Luyster of •MY MMNAtn « WMU • WINS H. Applegate. uslneas, but the first year he haWesd t Front street, Raymond Eisner hla own occupancy. cowiUncy and Secretarial comet are very Uioro«tfh ami t.t.r tidal iKwInt.Cc. «lii«k.th, N. Mlddletown cleared $1,800 from hla ut two companies on the road, The Red Bank board of health waa berries, and William Morrell netted on Kroad street and M. M. Davidaon According to Assessor Alex L. Me Rev, Charles G. Book and John on Leroy place and at Sigmund Eis- Clees of Holmdel township, .there practical. Niftit MMIOIU begin Sept. Itth. The school reorganized and M. M. Drohan was over $3,000, Apple? were bringing llberson of Keansburg picked 62 elected president, succeeding Robert ner's Ked Bank factory. The con-were 183 dogs In the township that office will be open daily for registration ami personal in- TMI WOllD'f from $3 to $5 per barrel in the or-uarts of huckleberries at Farming- were listed and the. assessor aatd Allen, Jr. James Walah became in- chard and potatoes were selling at versation cost Mr. Eisner $10 a min- a]f. They claimed they were In theute. there were as many more roaming terviews, beginning Sept. 5th. Write now for fi*rther GRUTEST spector, succeeding James Norman, from |2 to 12,V) per barrel in theberry twamps less than four hours. A new hose company IU organ- Henry C Wyckoff was sppointed about without any 4wners. SKYLINE field. particular*. ized up In Texas under tha name of The naptha launch Tarpon waa James Kelly, night watchman on borough collector of Keyport to suc- the Union Hose company, with making regular trips between High- the Ira Barrows place at Rumson, ceed the late John S. Hendrlckton. George Woods foreman, George W. lands and Atlantic Highlanda at a died in the Long Branch hospital A reception was held at Charles Edison Bridge ERNEST L BEAN, Principal, Brown and Michael Maloney asslst- round trip fare of 30 centa. The from Injuries received when he wasNewmajT"; home at Belford for Mr. ant foremen, William Estell* treas- launch had a capacity of 40 pas-run down by an automobile. nnd M'd. Albert E. Bennett In celOpen- s October 15 914 Bang* Are., Atbury Park, N. J. urer and T. S. Dillon secretary. Col- A horse and carriage driven by ebration of their recent marriage. WHIN YOU VISIT THE sengers. Weather permitting, construction onel John Sheehan agread to put up Miss Anna Dugan, daughter of Dante Prate, son of Louis Prate of The C. L. Duvale property at High- of the new Thomaa Olva Edlton a building near his saloon on Shrewi- Thomaj! Dugan, and Charles H. Mount street, was struck by an au-lands was being Improved at a cost Memorial Bridge across the Itailtan bury avenue for use of the firemen tomobile on Mechanic street. The of $15,000. Contractor E. C. Parm- river on Route 35—final link in the WORLD'S FAIR] and the town waa to pay him 175 a Chamberlain, son of John Chamber- lain, both of Red Bank, were mar- carriage was badly damaged and theley ot Highland Beach had the job.elimination of the "Amboys' Bottle- MONEY LOANED Via .'«;:• • 'rntrol year rent lor the use of the first horse waa slightly hurt, but Mr. J. Clark Conover of Red Bank floor. ried at the Methodist parsonage by neck"—will be completed by October on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument*, CaoMrM. Double Mir ••uji.i itirnt nf vourtrin! Rev. William M. White. The bride Prate escaped serious injury. leased the Majestic theater on Mon-15, State Highway Commissioner E. Biaoculars, *tc. Junior thrilling , i,.h , ,,f y'fv \m£t Walter Lamb caught a at* bass In was accompanied by her aunt, Mra. Miss Madge Osfield of Pawtucket, mouth street from William K. Kelly. Donald Sterner ha* announced. .. _ UCHM* ea< km**" •» Stale el N. J. Billion.Dollar Skyline, «t,ti»- „( the river, near Red Bank, which Charlotte Robblm. Rhode Island, became the bride of Mr. Conover Installed a new ventilat- "Every possible effort la being WE FAY CASH FOR OLD QOLD AND MLVBB "berly, lile Worlds Greatest Har- ing system and rer-in'«* Jsceb Sulahtck'i) Loag I New Jersey. The position was worth ner'a factory, upon which was Miss confident that unless unforeseen Arrangements were being made up to 16,000 a year, according to th Osfleld'a name and address. Mr. William T, Hendrickson of Mld-weather difficulties arise the struc for the foimal dedication of the newamount of business transacted In theFary, whn waa employed at the fac-dletown had the largest peach or- ture will be opened to trafflce by Oc Sea Bright Methodist church. The office. tory, wrote a letter to the girl, which chards in the township. He began tober 15. HAVE YOUR FLOORS principal speakers wera to be Rev. began their courtship. harvesting his crop, which h* esti- "Unusual engineering problemt Bkl BldiQ A game of ball was played between Dr. Buckley, Brigadier-General O. O.a team of Red Bank boys and a nine Union Ire company of Red Bank mated would exceed 26,000 baskets. naturally arose In connection with Howard and Rev. O. F. Bishop. The made up of sons of summer residents. elected Walter VanBrunt president, Ralph Mulford, ion of Frank A. th* new bridge, th* longest plate gir- Scraped and Refinished! new church was to be dedicated free Joseph. Hulse vice president, Ralph Mulford of Fair Haven, won a S00- der structure In America notwith- of debt and was to be a monument The local boys took the game by the score of three to two. The RedSickles secretary, Alvin Fralio treas- mile automobile race at Des Molnes, standing the fact that the contract to the memory ot Clinton B. Fisk. urer and Harry Sniffen foreman. Iowa, defeating Ralph DePalma by for the steel superstructure wai It was through Mr. and Mn. Fisk Bankers were Frank Chadwlck, Wil Many, Bill Truax, Sandy Cooper, Wil Frank Dlckman was in charge of nearly two minutes. William Chand- awarded to the largest bridge build- REFIN1SHED that the church waa built and the a committee arranging for the an-ler of Fair Haven waa seriously in- ers in the country, the Bethlehem funds collected to pay for it. lie Ackerman, Ellja Stout, Del Fiih er and George Hawkins. The sum-nual fair ot Independent fire com- jurert in the same race when his car Steel Company. Mrs. Mary H. Taylor, a graduate mer boys "were Frank MacAnerney pany of Red Bank. His assistants crashed into a fence. He suffered a 'Considerable delays . were en- of the state normal school, was re- FLOORS David McClure, Otto Wagner, Jo< were Louis J. Tetley, Frank R. Rog broken hip and Internal Injuries. countered because of the severe engaged as principal of the Holmdel ers, Ensley M, White and William Chandler was formerly machlnitt for weather during the winter and public school and Miss Anna C. Case, MacAnerney, Frank James, Arthu McClure, J. Wagner, H. Denny and Wymbs. Mulford. spring, forcing long layoffs by the add to the beauty of a graduate of Ptddie institute, was The home of William T. Barkalow, William P. Huge and Robert Ken- tronworkera engaged in the hoisting engaged at her assistant, W. McClure. Charles Foxwell, a young lad em-an old landmark on the Freehold- nedy defeated Addison M. Day, Aa-and setting of the huge steel girders, any room and to the Three more electric lights were to ployed In H. H. Curtis's stole was Adelphia road, was destroyed by fire bury Park crack bowler, in three out ranging in length from 87 to 260 be put up in Red Bank, one an Le-bitten in the calf of the leg by at a lost estimated at $5,000. of four games. The match was rolled feet and weighing as much as 200 value of your home. roy place, between Maple avenue small black dog while walking; on The three-masted schooner M. V.on the Long Branch alleys. tons. High winds prohibited the and Broad street; en* on Beach B, Chase foundered on a reef off The Feast of the Transfiguration raising of the girders on many oc- If your floors look Alk Ticket Agent About Low street, near Rev. Charles E. Hill's Broad street. No serious results were Weekend Fares to New York looked for. Sandy Hook and Captain Tuttle and was observed at St. Aadrew's Epis- casions, while the unseasonable residence, and one on Catherine one of the ship's crew were lost. copal church, Highlands, when Rev. weather, ranging from Bnow to sleet dull and lifeless, let Gfctlikra mnfar S Vfir« nf • •* tarried frM. street in front of the home of Chief Charles Thomas, a former Red Children iwler 12 reduced (urn. Cniunll There was a big jump in the taxM. K. Crawford, the rector, was or-and rain, prevented the ironworkers of Police James Norman. Banker, who was employed in a. big Tielet Afem. for arlditinnnl iofofinittnn. department store in Philadelphia ratables in Monmouth county, the dained by Bishop Paul Matthews of from climbing the lofty piers on Gay's experts refinish All ONI-WAY COACH Mill NOW "Uncle Joele" Wood appeared be- waa spending a month with hit increase exceeding $2,000,000. Sea Trenton. Rev. J. C. Lord, pastor of which the giant girders were placed. Bright wai the only district in the them now. IUUCID TO J, A M|l, fore the Red Bank rommlsuloners uncle, Dr. John B. Thomas nf Little All Saints church, Navcsink, pretent- Any form of moisture made it pro- and asked them to atop Sabbath Sliver. county to show a decrease. eil the candidate. hibitive for the m«n to work on top breaking in the town. He stated "A Barrel of Money," an American The New Point Comfort Beach Harry Metzgar of Red Bank was of the piers so It was impossible for s JIRSIY ( INTRAI :lgar shops were open Sunday morn- comedy by Herbert Hall Wlnslow, company of Keansburg engaged a elected vice president of the newly the Bethlehem Steel Co., to maintain |uar« ngs and that newspapers were sold waa presented at the Red Bank German marine band in the employ organized Monmouth County Hotel their construction schedule. Summer Special! Only 4%c ?oot and fruit and ice cream could be Opera House by the E. D. Stain of the North German Lloyd Steam- Keepers association. "However, this phase of the pier INCLUDING I COATS OF SHELLAC bought and there were other forms ship company on its trans-Atlantic Vura D., owned by Martin Griffin and girder construction la now com- Supported by Merchant*. company. The reporter said it was a of Sabbath breaking. He even said "clean play' and deserved " to have liners to give concerts afternoons of Maple avenue, won a purse of pleted and the work of paving th* BEBVINQ ALL OF MONMOUTH COUNTY The Red Bank Register Is sup-he wag stopped on his way to church $200 in a trotting race at Norristown, ported by local as well as out-of- a great run throughout the country." and nights for the balance of the sea- deck and south approach and inntall- town business men. Advertisement) by boys who wanted to shine his A race between Clinton James' son on the Keansburg boardwalk. Pennsylvania. The horse was driven lng safety lighting, traffic signals appearing regularly toll the story.— shoes for a nickel. and Edward Throckmorton's boats Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blair of by Mr. Devey of Minneslnk Park. and navigation lights is being rushed Advertisement. John Murphy of Tinton falls had resulted in a tie, according to Amoi Eatontown, who had been married Frank Mount of Maple avenue and at top speed." i GAY'S SERVICE Borden and Charles Croft, who were short time previous, left for LosRussell Blackman of Newark, for- jeswwweswHBfiaKSSsei! the judge; Angeles, California, where Mr. Blair merly of Ked Bank, left on a two- Supported by Merchant*. Phone Red Bank 1336 The. property at Broad and Front waa to take up Insurance work. weeks' canoe trip along the Morris The Red Bank Register Is sup- canal to Easton, Pennsylvania. John ported by local at well aji out-of- streets, owned by Joseph Eustace of The walks on the J. Wright Brown town business men. Advertisement* Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class* Tenafly, was bought for S. T. and J. property at Shrewsbury were being Heed of Wallace street went with appe!lring reRUlarly tell the. story.- Just as Pretty Girls H. Hendrlckson by William W. Con covered with gravel. Three carloads the canoeists at far as Bloomfleld, < Advertisement ified Advertisements. over for $10,000. The stores were occupied by Harry Robinson's meat Brighten the Picture market, John T, Tetley's stationery store and Mr. and Mrs. Zerga's fruit store. This month—on billboards through" M. V. Sherman, David Riddle, Al- out this territory— tha Gulf poster bert Botticher and Lloyd Eglinton THE NEWS THAH balow is on display. Bocauao the went on a fishing trip to Sandy Hook nawa it tails ia important to all on Mr. Sherman's yacht Stag. Ferd Whit and Edgar Terhune motorists, wa hav* takon this op- went jacking for soft crabs. The first portunity to giva you the full facts. night out they caught 15 dozen be- tween them. The following night Mr. White caught ten dozen by himself, TOO BIG FOR THE BILLBOARDS! George Secour, telegraph messen- ger boy at Long Branch, was hit by a train and one of his leg* was taken NE GIANCB AT THIS POSTER has off. probably told you that both Good Howell council 65, Junior O. V. A. O M., was Instituted at Farmlngdale Gulf and Gulf No-Nox gasolines have with 33 charter members. been stepped up. But what the bill- While cleaning head stones In the board couldn't explain is that this is old Dorsett burying ground near not a symbolic picture butMScamHlj Keyport, Elgin E. Cline waa badly dnmmgnfbl poisoned by Ivy. Mr. Carhart, aged 80 years, who This chart shows you the relative lived with his son, Alfred Carhart, on Spring street, sustained a bad boons in anti-knock value—shows hy fall, mistaking a cellar door for a direct ctmfxrMH, how much these two hall door leading to his bedroom. He great fuels have been improved. What's fell foremost into the cellar and it more, these improvements are tangible was necessary for Dr. Jelemiah E. :.. step tips thst can make a real differ- Sayre to sew up several very bad y enceinyourcar! wounds. The telephone operator at Sea The step up in regular-priced Good Bright recorded 237 telephone calls Gulf gives it aa extra performance for carriages and social conversation on the previous Sunday. "plus." The improvement in Gulf No- Miss Carrie I. Little and Joseph Nox—which was already knockproof A. Hawkins, both of Fair Haven, under all normal operating conditions were married at Little Silver by Rev, —makes it tower above its old remark- .. an Attractive Yard Can Percy Ferinchief. able high. NO REGULAR GASOLINE Miss Johanna D. Snedeker and —NOT ONp-CAN COMPARE WITH John F. Beckman, both ot Colt's Brighten Your Home Neck, were married at Holmdel by- GULF NO-NOX! Rev. A. Hagaman. Miss Bertha Zimmerman of Eaton- town and William WolBnger or. New York were married at Eatontown by Water it life to grass and Rev. George Howell. William C. Towen, proprietor ot CDCC flowers. To freshen your yard the New Mnrtln hotel at Locust Save Money." point, stated that his place had been_ I MX give it a good soaking today I magnificently furnished and re- This helpful booklet is modelled and was open for the ac- yours for the asking at commodation of the public "with an your Good Gulf dealer's. unsurpassed table and a well ap- pointed bar" and that special atten- Get your copy right Monmouth Consolidated Water Company tion would be given to clambake and away, at the Sign of the chowder parties. Gulf Orange Disc J. O. HERB, Manager Better try these Better Fuels Twenty-Fin Years Ago. Mrs. J. F. Scnbey of Scobeyville, La>ed n ycare, wa* attacked at mid- RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 15, 1040. F!Y«
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 slavery, 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
Cut 'N' Hang Grass Coat and Slip-en Sanforised 20-Gal. Garbage CRAFTSMAN Can • • • K Curtains Rugs SWEATERS SLACKS HAMMER (27x54 IN.) Values | Values .00 .00 Jardiniere to 3.50 I to 2.9S •1 .00 (No Alterations) Phonograph Records Drop forgtd van- and adium steel heal Ilrgular Price 25c Pedestal 1 Heavy guage, gal- Hear your favorite orchestras play the vanized sheet latest Hit Parade tunes. Selected hickory • Come in now! See our splendid selection of $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ steel, tight-fitting 3 records for handle. Highly Victor, Decca, Columbia, Brunswick 1 Q cov»r. mirror polished. and other popular records. * SHERMAN'S *kd GOLD CREST Sllihlly uti. WklU th.y Int. CANNER MOTOR HACKSAW
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