RED BANK REGISTER SECTION

Transcription

1 Told ALL the RED NEWS of BANK Md Surroundng Town* Fmrleasly Md Wthout BU> RED BANK REGSTER SECTON ONE VOLUME LX, NO. 6. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST, 94. PAGES TO. Cotnpton Creek Work To Start Ths Fall Government Wll Redre'dge Whole Channel Howard W. Roberta, Mlddletown townshp clerk, lj n recept o[ a letter from the engneer'* ohce of thu War Department a* follows: July, 94. Howard W. Roberta, Atlantc Hghlands, New Jersey. Dear Sr: Reference la made to vour ltter of Julv!). B4, relatve to the proposed dredrlnr of Shnal harbor and Comnton creek. New Jeraev. You are advsed that the work was advertsed Julv. 94, and that bds wll be opened August, 94. Actual dredcn? operatons are expected to commence shortly thereafter. A copv of tho specfcatons s furnshed herewth for your nformaton. prvleges whch you furnshed ths nfllcn wth n May have been ncluded n tho specfcatons. Your co-operaton n ths feature of the prolect l» apprecated. For the Acllnr Dstrct EKlneer: Very truly yours, (Slcncd) : S. Dllon, MHnr. Corps of Engneers, Executve Assstant. Ths s known as mantenance work on the part of the War Department and wll consst of redredglng the channel»t Port Monmouth, the mouth of Compton's creek and n Compton's creek up as far as thu drawbrdge. wll be recalled that years ago the only government work was the channel nto the mouth of Compton's creek. Back n 9 a movement wag ntated by the lato Captan Thomas W. Collns, Captan Wllam Denns, Charles Schnoor, Elmer CJ. Maxson and other pound net fshermen of Belfonl to have the channel dredged and also to have the creek dredged all the way to the Man street drawbrdge. A bll was ntroduced for ths purpose by Harold Q. Hoffman, then congressman, and a hearng was held at Belford n 9, and fnally tho project was put through n 936, whch made a great mprovement n boatng n the creek. Every so often tho government redrcrges tho whole channel whch they are now dong. Two years ago another hearng was held at Belford as the result of bll sponsored by Congressman Sutphln for tho further mprove ment nf J'll tfttt t>v drudgng be U t t d b d Bg Commttee At Work For Annual Starlght Dance Red Bank Jewsh Communty Center to Beneft Red Bank Jewsh Communty center wll hold ther second annual starlght promenade Sunday evenng, August 5th, at the beautful Hollywood hotel, Cedar avenue, West End. n addton to contrbutng ther facltes for the evenng, the management of the Hollywood hotel s also co-operatng wth the entertanment commttee to make avalable a headlne Broadway floor show so that a grand evenng of dancng and fun "under the stars wth the stars" s assured. man object of ths year's starlght promenade s to rase suffcent money to amortze the mortgage on the Communty center on Rversde avenue. f ths s accomplshed, ambtous plans are afoot for mprovements to the buldng and to ncrease ts facltes so that t may be of even greater servce to the entre communty. Toward thla end the largest commttee n the hstory of the Red Bank Jewsh Communty center has been formed wth representatve teams from the Congregaton B'nal srael, the Ladles Hebrew socety, the T. M. * Y. W. H. A. and the Junor "T" all bound nto one co-ordnated group to make ths affar a huge success. 'll tftt Man n Jll tfttt t>v tween UeMan street drawbrdge and tho Church street brdge. Ths was approved by tha engneer's department of Now York and an appropraton was ncluded n the Rvers nnd Harbors hll, whch was passed by Congress ths summer but whch wns vetoed by Presdent Roosevelt. Ths was a great dsappontment to water men n that localty because at the hearng t was shown that n 99 some boats used the crook and n 938 that number had ncreased to about 6. Many other mprovements are beng made at hc creek, ncludng the bulkhoadng and fllng n of the old Flnnegan estate property whch was purchased by.. Howard Smth, and bulkhead constructon by the townshp nt tho mouth of the creek to keep the fllng n. Thcro arc a number of thrvng boot works along the creek from early sprng untl lato fall, and the whole creek s a bee-hve of actvty. Before tho bds could be advertsed t was necessary for dsposal arras to be secured for tho dredged materal. se were obtaned for the government by the townshp commttee as representng the local nterests. Tho townshp has carred out» polcy of co-opnrntlng wth the engneer's oucc at New York n every dftal possble nnd t s consdered that ths fact has been one of the most mportant elements resultng n the recommendatons on the part of tho engneer's offce for the varous mprovements creek. at Compton Baby Boy Found At Brookdale Farm Trooper Tuesday Consderng Adopton A whlto baby boy between 4 and '8 hours old was found yesterday mornng about :3 o'clock wrapped n u blanket anrl lyng on a bank near the farm entrance of Geraldno L. 'Thompson's Brookdalo farm, Llncroft. baby was found by Wllam Van Brunt of Llncroft, one of thu farm employees, who wad walkng to work. baby's only clothng was a flmsy undershrt. Mr. Van Brunt nnlfled Matthew Mullln. farm manager, who n turn notfed the state polce at Kcyport. Trooper Wllam Tuesday, an expert along these lnes, was dspntched to handle tho case. Trooper Tuesday nnd Eugene Carroll of Brookdalo farm took tho foundlng to Monmouth Memoral hosptal whore h- wll be kept pondng dentfcaton. f the baby s not dentfed or cljlmcd wthn a reasonable tme, he wll hp turnrd over to the slate board (f chldren's guardans. baby weghed about eght pounds and s n gnod health. Accordng to Sergeant Smth n charge of thn state polce barracks at Keyport, Trooper Tuesday s consderng ndoptlng tho baby n tho rvent ho s not clamed by hs rghtful parents. n m Hot Wttlher Nmls. Gallon jugs 98c, beach back rests HU-, awnngs from 5c. Call up, we wll delver. Natonal 5 &. Frown's -Advertsement. Democratc Club To Hold Annual Dessert Brdge Fashon Show to Be Featured at Event Thursday, August Women's Democratc club of Monmouth county wll hold'ts an nual dessert-brdge and fashon allow Thursday, August, at :3 o'clock at Ross Fenton Farms, Wanamassa Juell Beatty of Keansburg s charman and Mss Martna Healy of Red Bank, co-charman. Fall fashons for all occason! wll be shown by Stelnbach-Kresge of Asbury Park. Przes wll be awarded at each table. Members of the recepton commt tee are Katherne Elkua Whte and Mary Jones of Red Bank, Mare Farrell of Unon Beach Mary McGrath and Blanche Horvath of Keansburg, Mrs Leona Hauslrt of Bradley Beach, Joseph Hahn of Avon, Mary Travs of Belmar and Ella Wallace of Keyport. Members of the publcty commttee arc Mnne Qulnn of Red Bank, Ann Andreach of Keansburg, Warren Donnell of Matawan, Joseph Donahay of Free' hold, Chrstne Cole and Joseph Furcell, Sr., of Long Branch, Mss Mae Mulcahy of Asbury Park and Ann Croter of Belmar. Cards and talles wll be n charge of Rose Wenzel of Navesnk, Mnne Wermert of Belford, Elzabeth Robnson and Mrs, Sarah Sherwood of Freehold, Gertrude Speck of Deal, Mss Jane Maloney of Manalapan, Madelne Brown of Asbury Park and Josephne Ralne of Neptune. Socal commttee members are Rose.O'Flaherty of Mddletown townshp, Mnne Fehlhaber of Hghlands, Donnell and Mary Maloney of Avon. Fnance commttee members are Rosa H. Bergen of Matawan, club presdent; Beatty, Mss Healy, Donnell and Helen Bernocco of Asbury Park. PASTOR ON VACATON. Prze He Ddn't Lke Proves Costly Wllam gnyder of Newark ddn't lke the kewple doll he won Saturday nght on the Keansburg boardwalk and attempted to hurl t nto the bay. Hla am, however, was bad, and t struck lrs. A. Arnold Arnold of Jersey Cty on the head, causng a scalp wound. doll broke nto several peces and one of the chps caromed off and struck Foreo Fracasco, breakng hs glasses and causng a. cut over hs eye. No complants were made after Snyder agreed to pay for the damage. njured were treated by Dr. frank Mele. Scottsh Games On McC&mpbell Farm Labor Day Nnth Annual Meet of New Jersey Clans to Be at Holmdel Commttee To Study Proposed nterest Cut Rumson Offcal Asks Reducton on Taxes to 6 Per Cent tford... ltd Hll J Mnnmouth jeonardo, Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor of tho KlrBt Baptst church, accompaned by Thunn and the chldren, wll leave by automoble today for the pastor's home town of Mddletown, Oho, where he wll enjoy the haunts of hs school days durng a most needed vacaton. Whle at Mlddlotown ho wll occupy the pulpt of the church of hs boyhood. famly wll also vst at Dayton, Oho, where Rev. Thunn wll also preach. Freedom! Freedom from hot summer days and sleepless nghts la yours when you equp your home wth Olson nsulaton. Hot sun cannot penetrate heat stays out Olson nsulaton keeps your rooms up to 5 degrees cooler. Pays for tself n large savngs on wnter fuel blls. Call Red.., Bank 555. Olson Roofng Co., Roofs, Bonks borrowed from the N. J. Tuh- Sldewalls, nsulaton. Advertsement " Llb C A charge of 6% on delnquent taxes U suffcent n the opnon of Counclman James P. Bruce of Rumson. Mr. Bruce made a moton at the meetng of the mayor and councl of that place last Thursday to reduce the nterest rate from H% to ' and at the suggeston of Mayor James C, Auchncloss the matter was referred to the fnance commttee for consderaton. commttee wll hold a meetng tonght at the borough hall to dscuss the proposed change. Stephen H. Johnson * Co. of Long Branch was awarded the general constructon contract for alteraton! to the borough hall, Charles Meeker of Red Bank receved the contract for plumbng and heatng and Herbert Marsh of Monmouth Beach was awarded the contract for the electrcal work. cost of the work l dvded as follows: general constructon, $4,(6; plumbng and heatng, $75, and electrcal, J. A petton sgned by 4 resdents of Maplewood avenue was read, requestng the borough to mprove tha street. Several resdents offered to contrbute toward the cost, f necessary. t was stated that the condton of the street was worse snce t was dug up for the nstallaton of a lre hydrant. Tha matter was referred to the' roaotwhnutee. Mr. Bruce nformed the councl that new mapa showng the locatons qf fre hydrants n the borough have been obtaned from the Monmouth Consoldated Water Co. On hla recommendaton a street lght wll be nstalled at the corner of South Ward avenue and Warren street n West park. selecton of a ste for a sewage dsposal plant for the system whch serves West park and adjacent terrtory was brought up b, Mayor Auchncloss, who sad h would confer wth resdents of th area n makng the selecton, Counclman Sheldon R. Coleman reported that bds for the purchas of borough bonds wll be receved a the next meetng, August 8. Counclman J. Edward Wlson re ported on the resurfacng of secton of Lakesde avenue, the Avenue ol Two Rvers and Hartshorne lane. new tar and ol spreader was n commsson, Mr. Wlson stated. A request from Harry A. Wlson charman of the commttee of counclmen and ctzen* apponted to study the present zonng ordnance, for J for expert advce for the gudance of the commttee, was authorzed. Lbrary Makes Annual Report Mddletown Townshp Crculaton 86,3 9th annual report of the Mddletown townshp publc lbrary for the year endng May 3 has been' prepared by Usllla S. Wallng, townshp lbraran. crculaton 'or the past year was 86,3, as compared wth 34,864, the frst year the lbrary was organzed. lbrary staff, n addton to Wallng, conssts of Lllan A. O'Keefe, WPA supervsor, and Lllan D. Hyer and Ellz abeth M. Coward, WPA senor clerks. report s as follows: 9- avesnk _ f,r7, r, Vlddletown..7 tver Plaza.B3 Port Monmouth.4A 4,45.4 SS,5,595 l.ss ll 59 S7«49 eadden'n Corner Hllsde Llncroft Everett bwnnhp car,94 *»t Keanshurff eonardo hl*h school... ownshn room S4.8B4 Book Stock, 93-4 Hook ldded hy gft Roods added by purchase Total number ut volumes, S.759,97,34 Volume the townshp lbrary May ,* Llbrry Com MPH Wanted nt Jersey's oldest Fremen's Far, Navrslnk, N. J., Thursday, Frday nnd Saturday nghts, August 8th, Bth nnd th. Chevrolet specal deluxe four-door sedan; cash przes. Free your frends ground przes. "Meet at the Far." Advertlsement. Harvest Home, Col's Neck Reformed church, Wednesday, August Hth. Supper served 5:3 p. m. Tckets, adults, $.; chldren 4c Advertsement. «- m~mm mj > wm j u H l l, <* - *, <»' *». 4ft t Books rebound 5S Rooks catalogued l.lft Books d.rarded durlnc year "OS Sterlng Furnture Shop, nvtes you to vst model home at Rver Oaks, Rversde avenue, Far Haven. Completely furnshed n Whtney maple. Open evenngs 7 p. m. to p. m. Advertsement, Tetley's for Typewrter!. Guaranteed machnes at bargan prces. Expert reparng. Telley's Broad street. Red Bank. Advertsement. nnth annual gatherng of the Scots and ther frends n New Jersey s scheduled for Labor day, September, on the beautful country place of ron McCampbell at Holmdel by the Scottsh Games of New Jersey assocaton. Scotsh games, wll be an event of tremendous mportance ths year, for ther purpose wll be the rasng of funds for the Brtsh Red Cross, as ndorsed by Permt 349, state department, Unted States government. After the payment of actual expenses, the fnancal proceeds from the games wll be sent by the executve commttee of the Scottsh Game* of New Jersey assocaton to the Brtsh Red Cross at London. All contrbutons, small or large, should b* sent drectly to Ben Sutherland, treasurer of the assocaton, Rumson. Tckets wll be sold at the entrance gate to the games Labor day. Also food and other refreshments wll be sold on the games feld. Besdes, (he Scottsh vllage, a feature of last year's games, wll have varous exhbts for sale, some of them from Scotland and other Brtsh possessons, and some from the factores of ths country, all the products of the nventve talents of some Scot who haa contrbuted to the progress of the Unted States. Wll some ane gle as a free gft to th* Scottsh games awag-at-the-wa'? t wll be sold for the Brtsh Red Cross at the Scottsh vllage. Be sure that t was made n Scotland. f t stll tcks t may brng a gud prce. delegates, representng ther clans and lodges n the organzaton of the Scottsh games, «r«as follows: Clan Forbes, Donald Carson of Newark and James Dckson of Arlngton; Clan MacLeod, James Craghead of Arlngton and George Forsythe of Jersey Cty; Clan Murray, Wllam Love and James Crag of Madson; Clan Cameron, Robert Munroe of Newark and Grant Hoatson of Montclar; Clan Gordon, Ed. ward Mlcklejohn and Thomas Rose of Elzabeth; Clan MacLean, Davd Baxter of Nutley and John Hood of Passac; Clan Stewart, Alexander Lessle of North Arlngton; Clan Campbell, Davd MacLeon of Kearny and Hugh A. Bowe of North Arlngton; Clan Drummond, John Mac- Donald, John MacKelve of Newark and Robert Arnell of Rdgefleld; Caledonan club (Newark), Robert Rsk of Newark and John Whyte of Unon; Monmouth county Scots, Joseph Abbot and Arthur Paton of Freehold, Ben Sutherland and Wllam Macntosh of Rumson, Frank Edngton and James MacPhee Red Bank, John S. MacDonald of Asbury Park, lodges are as follows: Mary Wallace, Lndsay of Newark and M. Atken of Clfton; Argyle, J. Ncoll and Levan of Kearny; Whte Heather, No. 6, Jones and Jameson of Elzabeth; Lady Cameron, A. Young of Orange and Scott of West Orange; Heather Hll No. 65, Betsy Lang and Wllam Love of Madson; Lady McColquodale, MacEwan of Keyport and D. Murdoch of Keansburg; Craglelea, Butters of Planflcld and Dodds of Westfleld; Bluebell, A. Lessle of North Arlngton and M. Dahl of Jersey Cty; Bonne Doon, Msa May Gray of Kearny and Wlson of Elzabeth; Balmoral, B. Atken and Grady of Kearny; Hazeldean, Mrs, Macglvar of Bloomflcld and Jesse Nmmo of Montclar. executve commttee conssts of Alexander Batchelor, presdent, Bloomfleld; Kenneth Chsholm, secretary, East Orange and Ben Sutherland, treasurer, Rumson. How To Act Aganst Ffth Columnsts Congressman Wllam H. Sutphn of Matawan stated today that he has been recevng numerous nqures from patrotc cltecns as to how they mght best serve ther country, partcularly aganst Ffth Columnsts. Councl Hears Lawyer Object To Ordnance Wllam L. Parker Aganst Proposed Bathng Regulatons Wllam L. Parker, Hghlands lawyer and borough attorney of that muncpalty, appeared before the Sea Brght mayor and councl Frday nght and objected lo he proposed ordnance to regulate bathng and parkng: n the borough. Mr. Parker stated he was appearng as a taxpayer and could see no reason why at ths tme an ordnance of ths knd should be necessary. He also sad many people along the shore would be affected by such an ordnance and would not be able to rent ther houses because of the varous bathng clauses whch would drve away prospectve renters. He added " am begnnng to wonder f Sea Brght sn't gong lttle over ther jursdcton n ths matter, and defntely object to the clause n ths ordnance whch elmnates the Sea Brght borough from restrctons that property owner would have to abde by." Mayor Walter Sweeney explaned the ordnance n detal and stated to Mr. Parker that t was not drawn aganst prvate house owners wth small beaches n front ot ther resdences but for the bathng establshments where hundreds of people have to be protected as a measure f safety. Mr. Parker repled, " ordnance b nadvsable and can sec no rea- on why t should be passed." Borough Attorney Leon Reussllle told Mr. Parker the ordnance does not apply outrght to property own- rs along the beach and garage owners. Counclman Sol J. Nemark sad the ordnance was now vod because the regular meetng for the publc hearng was postponed twce. ordnance was tabled untl next year due to the lateness of the seaon. sewage stuaton faced the councl agan when a communcaton Was read from the Bowman * Axelaon real estate frm, statng that One of ther clents on East Ocean avenue was found not to be connected to the new sewer system. t was tated n the letter that plumbers dug around the grounds for more than a day and faled to fnd any ppe leadng nto the sytem. second sewage problem was brought up by Counclman Nemark when he reported that the PWA s nsstng the councl see to t that the Thomas Procter Co., contractor of the sewer job, be pad $37, due t. Mayor Sweeney sad: 'We want to clean up ths matter ourselves but we are beng held up by Lonel W. Lancaster, our cnhls report whch s over due. Up to now we have faled to see any such a report." Two ordnances were adopted. One lmts the number of lcenses for the sale of lquor n the borough and the other prohbts certan drans and conduts to be connected wth the sewer system. Monmouth Hlls Property Sold Ots N. Auer, auptnumlent of Monmouth Memoral hosptal, has sold hs former resdence at Monmouth Hlls, Mlddletown townshp, to Herman Kurz of New York. Joseph G. McCue Agency of Rumson were the brokes. property s stuated n the grounds of the Water Wtch club, an exclusve summer colony on the Hghlands of Navesnk, near the Atlantc ocean. t ncludes about an acre of woodec land wth an extensve vew over Sandy Hook and out to sea. resdence, whch was completely remodeled by Mr. Aue two years ago, contans nne rooms and three baths, wth a wde veranda and a screened brck terrace. Mr. Kurz s a new comer to Monmouth county, havng for many years past spent hs summers n the Po- Governor's Day To Be August 4 At Camp Burton Governor Moore Prncpal Speaker at Bg Affar M. A. Rce To Have Prvate Sale Of Her Furnture George H. Roberts n Charge Sale Monday Afternoon, August Harret B. Rce s advertsng n ths and next week's ssues of Regster that she v/lll have a publc sale of the contents of her home at Leonardo Monday, August. sale wll be held on the premses, one and one-half mles west of Atlantc Hghlands and near the Leonardo hgh school, startng at o'clock n the afternoon and contnung untl all artcles are sold. sale wll be under the drecton of the. well known auctoneer, George H. Roberts. Rce resdence s one of the outstandng show places of that secton of Mddletown townshp. Rce and her husband, the late Melvn A. Rce, were world travelers, and n addton to the large assortment of antque and modem furnture, the house s a prvate museum, housng hundreds of curos collected by them n all parts of the world. Ths wll be one of the outstandng publc sales of the year. house wll be open for nspecton Frday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons, August 9, and, from untl 5 o'clock. n addton to the curos above mentoned, there wll be offered for sale antques, desks, sofas, chars, beds, lamps, porcelan, chna»nd glassware, furnture s predomnant n rosewood, mahogany and hand-carved oak. re are many Orental rugs and odd peces of every descrpton, as well as grandfather's clock, mrrors, ol pantngs, draperes, bronze and marble statuary and pedestals. A large quantty of modern furnture wll be sold at the same tme. Work Started On Two New Houses Gong Up at Rver Road and Lake Ave. Model Home Purchased Week After Openng John W. Howe, South Orange, Buys Property at Rver Oaks, Far Haven - Belford Women Lke Busy Bees For Red Cross Appeal Made for More Volunteer Workers at Once Despte the uncomfortable heat, the three groups of women workng n Belford for the Red Cross have reason to be very proud of the amount of work turned n for war relef refugees. re s stll a very great need for the lades who can knt socks and baby bootees. n fact, ladles who can do any knd of knttng and who would be wllng to gve a few hours weekly to ths splendd cause wll fnd a very cordal welcome at any of the unts. work can be done where the unts meet or the wool may be taken home and the garments returned when fnshed. St. Clement's church group, under the drecton of J. P. Euler, have made 6 dresses and nfants' sweaters. Dora Barnes, who drects the ndependent fre house unt, and her assocates have fnshed H women's dresses. unt whch meets n the Methodst church annex, wth Jane Johnson n charge, have suppled 5 surgcal garments and eght baby garments. women who are knttng are dong splendd work. Mr», Olve Tarnell and her assocates have turned n 7 baby sweaters and Clare Krohn and her helpers have completed 8 sweaters and one par of socks. Ths total s 64 garments fnshed n about eght weeks. Surely ths s a splendd showng, but the need s stll very urgent for workers so that ths record may be mantaned and possbly greatly ncreased, Mr«. Lllan Fnnegan of Belfore s general charman of these unts. model home at tver Oak*, Far Haven, was purchased by John W. Howe of South Orange Just seven days after ts formal openng. Ray VanHorn agency of Far Haven was the broker n the transacton. Rver Oaks s the new resdental communty of large acreage owned and developed by Allen brothers. t was formerly part of the Hosglnns estate located on Rver road and Buena Vsta avenue at the boundary of Far Haven and Rumaon. model home s ramblng a archtecture and la panted whte wth red shutters. t haa aevoa rooms, two baths, rock-wool nsulaton, hot-water heat wth a Thrush ystem ol fred and many other modern features of present-day constructon. house s n a pcturesque settng of trees on a plot x6 feet on Rver road, wtfc a vew of the Shrewsbury rver, home was opened July 3 by members of the Junor Servce league of Red Bank, Vstors t* the house have donated to the league's mlk fund. Large numbers of p*o» pe are vstng the model tomt every day and evenng. Durng the evenng spotlghts llumnate th* house and surroundngs, makng a strkngly beautful scene. Decoratons and furnture for the home were provded by the Sterlng Furnture Co. and the Sherman shop, both Red Bank concerns. buyer, Mr. Howe, a general buldng contractor and a member of a long-establshed frm located at Newark. He and hs famly expect to move nto ther new horn* thla month. A combnaton Governor's, Scouter's and Parents' Day wll be held Sunday, August 4, at the Boy Scout reservaton at Camp Burton-at-Alalre. At that tme Governor A. Harry Moore, Senator W. Warren Barbour, and members of the scoutng executve board wll be present and wll lead an nspecton of the campng grounds whch, tho year, s beng operated on the troop campng bass. Camp Burton s enjoyng one ot ts best seasons wth new scouts enrollng every week whle many re- J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bu reau of nvestgaton, who advses "n order that our carefully prepared plans may not be dsrupted and so that all sudh data may be properly co-ordnated, we have endeavored to encourage our honest, patrotc ctzens to promptly report to the nearest FB offce any and all nformaton comng to ther attenton pertanng to our nternal securty, wthout takng any further acton. patrotc motves whch prompt groups ot prvate ctzens to want to nvestgate such matters are ndeed commendable but one can readly see that f these efforts are msdrected they may result n mob lolence or other ndcatons of a breakdown of law and order." Congressman Sutphn nforms us hat the FB Feld Offce n New ersey s located at 936 Raymond- Commerce buldng, Newak, New ersey, and A. Paul Ktchn s the nvestgator n charge. Notce. Navesnk fremen wll hold her 55th Annual Far at Navesnk Thursday. Frday and Saturday ghts August 8th, 9th and th. hevrolet specal deluxe four-door sean: cash przes. Free ground przes. "Meet your frends at the "ar." Advertsement. Fuel Ol o sut vour burner; best grades and rlccs. Unexcelled servce. Fred D. Wkoff Co... Red Bank, phone 55. Advertsement. camp commttee s especally anxous that on the occason of Governor's Day every one nterested n scoutng be present to see the work accomplshed. Governor's day program calls for a short Scoutng and ndan dancng demonstraton. All Eagle Scouts n the vcnty arc expected and wll receve a specal greetng from Governor Moore, who wll be the prncpal speaker. Speakng for the Camp commttee of the Monmouth Councl of the Boy Scouts. Ernest M. Blanchard, scout executve, has nvted all scouts, leaders and parents to attend the affar. TNTON FALLS DANCE. thrd n a seres of dances beng held by the Tnton Falls fre company wll be held tomorrow nght startng at 9 o'clock. Refreshments wll be served. At Tre-War Trce*. A large selecton of French, Enclsh. Belgan chna and glassware. Antcpate your gft needs. Rendezvous Gft Shop, 53 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park. Advertsement. AW Mowers, Do you need a new mower? Your old mower has a trade-n value at Merrtt Machne Shop, 4 Mechanlo street, Red Bank. Advertsement. road to belter and bscpr busness leads throuch Thr Rrcstpr's advertsnc columns, Advertsement. Harry Y. Smth Began New Duty Ths Mornng Now Servng Rural Route Novel ntroducton Card Harry Y. Smth, -who has been a member of the Red Bank postal servce for the past years, ths mornng became the successor to Albert Snyder as rural mall carrer on the R. F, D. route from the Red Bank offce, coverng the Mlddletown townshp dstrct served by the Red Bank offce. Mr. Smth made hs frst trp over the route Tuesday mornng wth Mr. Snyder and agan yesterday mornng to famlarze hmself before takng over the route personally. He had a novel way of ntroducng hmself ths mornng to the patrons of hs route by nsertng a card n each mall box as follows: Good Mornng, Frends! Permt me to extend my personal greetngs as your new letter carrer, succeedng Mr. Albert Snyder, who by postal regulatons has been compelled to retre from the servce after havng covered ths route fathfully for so many years. A cover ths route daly wll come nto more personal contact wth you and the other patrons. t s my desre to serve you fathfully n every respect and to look upon the! patrons of my route as one large famly to whom owe the fullest allegance of my oath of offce as a member of the Unted States Post, Oflce Department. Although the operaton of ths! route s strctly under governmental regulatons, there s, however, that! personal element that must be fore- most at all tmes. want you to feel that am your servant as well as Uncle Sam's and that there s a mu- tual nterest and understandng n- Arthur P Muelberger, who s n volved between the patrons of ths Constructon has been started on two new houses on a plot at the : corner of Lake avenue and Rver ; road. One of these houses s located n Red Bank and the other n Far laven, as tho boundary lne of the.wo boroughs dvdes the plot. Allen Brothers of Red Bank are the general contractors. ndustral Arts, nc., the owner of tho property, has apponted the Ray Van Horn agency of Far Haven as ts ; exclusve sellng agent houses have been desgned by the well known archtects, Mc- Murray and Schmdlln, and are of early Amercan archtecture, One has fve rooms and attached garage whle the other house has sx rooms and attached garage. Features of the houses nclude copper and brass plumbng, tled baths, freplaces, oak floors and wood shngled roofs. houses wll be ready for fall occupancy. New House Sold At Lttle Slver Walls and Floors Made of Concrete the textle busness at New York and who recently has been resdng n Red Bank, has purchased a house at Lttle Slver recently completed by W. S. Wanwrght. Ray Van Horn agency of Far Haven was the broker n tho transacton. Tho house s on Rlvervlew avenue, near Slversde avenue and s one of the most modern and unusual ever bult n Monmouth county. walls and floors are entrely constructed of concrete. re s no plaster used any place n the house. Wood panel- ns plays an mportant part n the nteror decoratons. concrete floors are covered wth nlad lnoleum. A utlty room off the ktchen contans the ol ded hot water heat- ng equpment. Womrn Wanted at. Jersey's oldest Fremen's Far, Navesnk, N. J., Thursday, Frday and Saturday nghts, August 8th, 9th and th. Chevrolet specal deluxe four-door sedan; cash przes. Free ground przes. "Meet your frends at the Far." Advertsement. Pests ' get rd of them; ant traps, 4 for 39c; Fly Dcd 5c pnt, screen wre 3c sq. ft., mole nots 5c, beetle traps 39c. Nntonal 5 h. Frown's. Advertsement. route anl ts carrer. Respectfully, Harry Y. Smth. n talkng wth a Regster representatve Monday afternoon regardng hs new actvty, Mr. Smth sad he felt there was much a carrer can do toward havng the patrons nf the route feel frendly towan fe postal servce besdes just depostng mall matter n the respectve boxes, and t s hs desre, as stated on hs card, to do whatever he can toward brngng the department and ts patrons nto closer relatonshp. Tm Rght Tme. rght tme to nstall Olson naulatlon s rght now. Protecton aganst swelterng summer sun. nsures all 'round comfort keeps rooms as much as 5 derees cooler. Savngs on wnter fuel blls wll more than pay cosl. For free estmate and nspecton call Red Bank 555. Olson Roofng Co., Roofs. Sldewalls, nsulaton. Ad vert sement. Former Hosford Chapel HU Estate Sold New York Advertsng Man Buys Large Show Place Tha former saac B. Hoaford wtau n Mddletown townshp, consstng ( 5 acres, was sold ths weak ta George A. Rosette, who conduct* a promnent advertsng agency la New t'ork. <a.le was mad* by the bankers Trust company of New Vork, executor and trusts* of tha : Elzabeth Kng Hosford estate. Ths s probably one of the largest trana- : fers of Monmouth county real estate n ths secton recorded thla year,, Hosford estate for many yean > was consdered ono of the show places of Eastern Monmouth, and when the late Mr. Hosford was an executve and a member of the boara of drectors of the nternatonal Paper company of New York and eonsldered one of the wealthest men of Monmouth county, he prded hmself upon the elaborate landscapng of ht estate and upon ts appearance. re are two entrances to the estate, the man entrance beng on the road leadng from Navesnk weat to Chapel Hll vllage and the othar beng at the eastern end of the property on the road leadng from Bayvew cemetery to Leonardo. Tha property also has frontage on the road leadng from Mlddletown to Navesnk. large dwellng house, whch can rghtfully be classed as a manson, s three stores hgh, ana from the cupola and veranda deck one can on clear days have a fne vew of Sandy Hook and Rartan bays, Lower New York bay and the skyscrapers on Manhattan sland. n addton to ths large dwellng house, there are a number of smaller cottages and the usual outbuldngs of a large estate. Also on the premses are a large lake and a somewhat smaller lake. Adjacent to the Hosford property s stuated the Chapel Hll lghthouse, and tho Unted States government has a rght of way over a porton of the Hosford estate for access to the lghthouse property. property has had several owners snce the passng of Mr. Hosford and hs chldren takng up resdence n Calforna. At one tme the place was conducted as a road house and n more recent years a group of colored fnancers had the properly and. planned a communty development for colored folks of the upper strata. VELMA CALDWELL ENGAGED. Typewrters and Addng Machnes rented low os $. per month. Bap gans n new and rebult machnes. 94 models n stock; term c a day. Have your old macblno cleaned, oled and adjusted for S3.5O wth now roller and rlbhon. Work guaranteed. Superor, 7 Monmoth treet, Rea Bank. Advertsement, Mr. and Mr.. J. Wesley Caldwell of Seattle, Washngton, and Santa Barbara, Calforna, announce the engagement of ther daughter, "Mss Velma Lorrane Caldwell, to Robert Bary Davs, son of Mr. nnd Mr«. Mathas H. Davlo of 37 Western drve, South Orange. Mss Caldwell. who baa made her home for several years wth Mr. and Wllam Henry Jones of the Towers hotel, Brooklyn nnd Atlantc Hghlands, attended Brlarcllff Junor college and thn Santa Barbra Slat* college. Mr. Davs attended flclon Hull college, South Orangn, and the Unversty of VlRnla. ^_ Wndow Screen*. Fne mesh adjustable screens, - nch, extends up to 33 nches, 5c; 4- nch adjust* to 33 nches, 49c; crsan doom, elc. Nlluual H &, 'ruwn's. Advertsement. Starlng Furnllurn Shop, Whte street, announces «tore-wld«reductons on furnture, bnddlng and floor ruvetns; durng August rufntur* gala, Advertsement,

2 Pace Two" RED BANK REGSTER. AUGUST, 94. Fre, Explosons, Destroy Camden Factory Thl ( an aeral vew made as fre and explosons destroyed the R. M. Holltngshead company pant plant n Camden. x>»» was expected to rtach mllons. Four employees were reported mssng «nd hosptal offcals sad at least 7 were so crtcally burned they mght d«. Fortunately half ef the plant's 3 employees were at lunch when th«frst explosons shook tho entre cty of Camden. Rotarans To Hear Globe Trotter Today Local Club to Be Host at Dstrct Conference Dr. W. Stanley Carrck, solder, salor and globe trotter, s scheduled to speak before the Red Bank Rotary club at ther luncheon meetng hs noon at th* Molly ptcher hotel Dr. Carrck's experences n the jungles of South Amercan qualfy hm to dscourse on the subject, 'Anacondas the Gant Snake of the Jungl&s." Governor Lester Fort ban»ent word to the club that hs wll pay hs offcal vst here Thursday, December 6, and tht club has already begun to plan to gve hm a great rtceptlon. Dstrct Governor Fort has also called to the attenton of the club that the 83d dstrct 94 assembly wll be held at the Molly Ptcher hotel next Thursday, August 8. Red Bank club wll be host to the assembly. An effort wll be made to have evcrj' member of the Red Bank club present. Governor Robert Carey of the 8d dstrct, well known to many Red Bankers, wl] be heard durng the luncheon hour. club wll be represented by a large delegaton to the meetng of servce clubs wth Governor A. Harry Moore at the Lttle Whte House, Sea Grt, Wednesday afternoon, August 4. Clearance Sale MEN'S SLACK SUTS Values to $.7 9 $3.95 Now * $.95 to $.5 Men's Wash Slacks Reduced to ENTRE STOCK of MEN'S SPORT SHRTS 79c Beg. Sl.W & S.5 Value* FACTORY STORES.^. Sl>n'» mrl Boys' Clothng 4 West St., Red Bank (Frmnk Gnmto Bldg.) Opon Frl. * Snt. Untl '. M. WPA Orchestra To Gve Concert New Jersey WPA symphony orchestra wll present a program at the Colony Surf club, West End tomorrow nght. Henr Fetsls la the conductor and Marshall Moss voln solost. program s beng conducted jontly wth the New Jersey Musc Oulld. program wll be as follows: Symphony No. a n E Mnor, op. 64 Tsohelkowelcj Andante: AleK-o con anlma Andante contable Valse, Alltgro moderato fnte. Andanta maeetose; Allegro Vlvsr. 'onc«rlo n D Major, Op. 77 Brafem For voln and orchestra Allegro non tropno Adago Allero g-ocose m lon troppo vware magery Sute... Johnon Processon fn ndra Apara#A Urbasl Orerture to "P«fltd«rwam" Solemn Hgh Mltary Feld Mass At Fort Garrson at Sandy Hook Hears Army and Navy Bshop Most Reverend John F. 3'Hara, C. S. C, D. D., auxlary dshop of the Unted States army and lavy, celebrated Sunday mornng a lolemn hgh mltary feld Mass n he tree-rnged parade ground of Fort rlancock on Sandy Hook, commandng the outer harbor of New York nd New Jersey metropoltan areas. Contngents of the regular garrleon ompoaed of the 7th and 5nd Coast Lrtllery, the Ctzens' Mltary Tralng camp and reserve offcers of the 4th and 69th Coast Artllery, arched onto the parade ground n ensured cadence to the musc of ne of the army's crack bands, that f the 63nd Coast Artllery. Present so were detachments of the U. S. gnal Corps, Quartermaster and 'nance, and Medcal Corps, the oast Guard and dstngushed clvln guests. Ar honor guard n whch tho nalonal and regmental colors were arrled preceded the clergcal proesslon to the specally erected paade ground altar, surmounted wth le emblem, "For God and Country." embers of the Fort Hancock com- Hotel Manager Addresses Lons Molly Ptcher Head Gves Statstcs Besdes otlng many statstcs rel atve to the busness yearly of hotels n the Unted States, James A. Rnbers, new manager of tho Molly Ptcher hotel, speakng before mem bors of tho Lons club Tuesday nght mads a plea, for servce clubs and other organzatons of the borough and vcnty to endeavor to urge conventon groups of 75 to person* to hold ther annual sesson at Red Bank. Prevously he had ponted out that the hotel guests spend on an average of $ dnlly n the tow Straw or cty whch they vst. mand and the Ctzens' Mltary Tranng camp acted as acolytes durng the servce. mmedately before of tems n connecton wth the busness, and among other thngs stated. the altar were seated the dstngushed guests, relatves and frends that one on*s cent of each dollar taken n goes for profts and that the of the mltary personnel. Behnd these stood the mltary unts n formaton. averages 3.7 per day. He also sad cost of mantenance of each room Hosts to Hs Excellency Bshop t requres one employee for each O'Hara and guests, were Colonel Forrest E. Wllllford, coast artllery, U. Mr. Rogers was tendered an n- guest to operate the modern hotel. H. A., and the Rt. Rev. Monslgnor formal recepton at the close of hs A. V. Smon, D. S. C, Leut. Colonel, U. S. A., chaplan of Fort Han- questons relatve to hotel manage- address and answered a number of cock. Assstng were Rev. Monsgment. Presdent Lester R. Ross was n nor J. B. McCloskey of St. James church, Red Bank, and the Redemptorst Fathers from San Alfonso, West End, Long Branch. John and Henry Ress accompaned Monslgnor McCloskey and served the Held mass as altar boys. Bshop O'Hara's sprmon centered on fath n the. development of the ndvdual. "God must be n the hearts and fath f we are to survve as a naton and a.< free ndvduals, free to worshp God, free to lve and strve for mantenance of God-gven peare. Godlessness, turnng nto manconceved deologes s the antthess of sprtual enlargement of the soul, wthout whch no people can lve." pontfcal feld mass opened wth the processonal, "Adcste Fdel>," rendered by the band. sermon was followed by the offertory, "Crusaders' Chorus," Verd; the Sanctus, ruffles and flourshes; the consecraton, "To Jesus Heart-All Burnng;" and the recessonal, "Commander's March." Goddard Executed n Florda Prson Herbert Goddard, who lured 7- year-old Frances Ruth Dunn of Mam to her death by promsng to get her nto the moves, was executed n Florda's electrc char at state prson Monday. Goddard lved at Far Haven several years. condemned man's last words were "Goodbye, Jean." Jean Bolton of Mam, a frend of Mss Dunn, also was lured on tha motor trp durng whch Mss Dunn was attacked and klled. Mss Bolton later was ablo to telephone relatves n Mam and was found on the hlshway north of Mam n ajm. -Beach co.ut'. JAMES A. ROGERS. Mr. Rogers stated the hotel ndustry does the seventh largest busness n the Unted States and that,, guests were entertaned last year. He asserted there are 6,- hotels whch have over 5 rooms, that there are,, guest rooms n all of the hotels, the property nvestment totals $3,,, and there aro 46, employees. He mentoned that all hotels pay for countless tems necessary to run the hostelres n the muncpaltes where they are located and thus contrbute to the prosperty of the respectve communtes. speaker gave many statstcs Frank Guttormsen s general charman. Hs assstants are Davd La- Rue, Oscar Dreschel, Fred E. Mahnken, Alvln Maxson, Joseph L. Brown, charge of the meetng and Mr. Rog-Harrers was ntroduced by Frst Vce Davs and Harry O'Sage. Presdent G. Howard Lppncott, charman of the speakers' commttee. latter reported le was Lttle Slver Men roundng up nterestng speakers for Endangered by Storm the fall sessons of the club, ncludng Past nternatonal Presdent Phllp McKay, John Douglas, Drk Alexander B. Wells, Past nternatonal Presdent Earl Hodges. Fred of Lttle Slver, narrowly escaped VanNest, and Francs Kodama, all Snyror of Phladelpha, n newspaper capszng Sunday n Lower New reporter who a B ntervewed some York bay whle towng three boats to of the most promnent persons of the the comet regatta n Prncess Bay, past two decades, and John Paul Jones, a Washngton lawyer, who has served as dstrct governor of the Lons of the Washngton, Maryland and Delaware dstrcts. Attendance przes, furnshed by Horace Stout of Rversde avenue called at Regster offce Frday afternoon and ftated that f the party who broke nto hs bungalow at Wllmor Park n Mddlctown townshp had lent hm a postal he would have been there to moot hm an would have unlocked the door an gven hm ample opportunty to he] hmself to the lmted contenta then n. Mr. Stout statea that hs bungalow l. really a one-story frame garage whch there was a table, a char»n a stove. He further etateg that th buldng wa lecurely locked n barrcaded and that to have gotte 'nade t was necessary to force en trance by usng an axe or gome othe smlar mplement. Mr. Stout s the «on of the late Mr, and Wnchester Stout who lve n Borden street, now Lnden place Hs father was employed many yerj n the old James H. Peters «tore an later by the late Robert Hance. Nearly half a century ago Horae Stout went nto busness for hmsel and conducted a prosperous tea an coffee route n Red Bank and nearb;. llages. Later he took up nsuranc ond was looked upon as one of the best nsurance collector! and aalea- has been set for Wednesday, August mn n ths dstrct., nstead of August because of Governor A. Harry Moore's recep-p ton at the summer Whte House at t Sea Grt August * for the members of all the servce clubs of the state. Dnner Gven Docese Head Rt. Rev. Wallace J. Gardner, bshop of the Epscopal docese of New Jersey, was guest of honor at a dnner gven Saturday nght by Bertram. Borden, senor warden of St. George's Epscopal church, Rumson, at hs home. Followng dnner the hdhnp dscussed parsh problems wth the offcers and members of the church vestry who attended. Rev. Gardner emphaszed tht part pach parsh can play n ts communty by not beng ndfferent to th«wants and needs of others. He aad, "t l«our responsblty to martal a Chrstan army to combat un-chrlstlnn thngs." Those present were Rev. George Fske Dudley, church rector; J. Lews Hay, junor warden; Henry R. Dwlght, secretary; George V. Coe, treasurer; Edwn C. Stewart, 3rd, J, Wrght Brown, Gurdon Maynard, J. Horace Stout's "Fortune" Not n Hs Frame Garage Red Banker Wshes Robbers Had Sent Hm Word n Advance More recent! he took up general ranvaaslng, cal ng from house to house sellng vr ous forms of merchandse. He has always been known t have been very thrfty and rutno has t that after so much trouble few years ago n De banks he too hs money and hd t n varou places and that hs garage at Wllnort Park held much of hs fortune, Mr. Stout s qute eccentrc. H can be scon rdng hs bcycle abou he country sde n all knds o! weather and nvarably he carres nn umbrella much on the same style as the well known Brtsher. Ht curly locks droppng well below th nape of hl neck elves the appear ance of the old tme cartoons of Wll Hams Jennngs Bryan, who was fre quently carcatured by artsts as havng a brd's nest n hs profuse growth of har, Kxtra heavy walkng boots and a heavy cloth vest were part of hs costume Frday and en hs arm he carred two coats.» m Drum. Bugle Corps Competton Planned Frederck Talcott, Ncholas G. Rutgers, Jr., and Rufus C. Fnch. operaton wth the Amercan Legon ' Cty of Long Branch, n co- drum and bugle corps of that cty, wll hold a contest between junor corps from New Jersey, New York Men From County and Pennsylvana Saturday afteroon, August, n Atlantc stadum. Jon the Army Ths s the frst tme that competton of ths type ha«been staged Capt. Joseph R. Bennett, publo re- atlons offcer attached to the army at the shore, though Amercan Le- recrutng servce at Trenton, haa «sued the followng Hat of men from Monmouth county who have enlsted n the army and the statons where they wll be sent: Joseph L. Swozzo, Oueanport, QM, Hawa; Merln S. Dorman, Asbury Park, Med. Det. Fort Dupont, Delaware; Elsworth Burke, Asbury Park, C A, Hawa; George C. and Fred Thomas, Neptune Cty, QMC Lght Motor Co., Porto Rco; John H. Grggs, Asbury Park, Coast Artllery, Hawa; Robert O. Demng, Freehold, C A Corps, Porto Rco; Eugene Bennett, Freehold, Ar Corps, Panama; Raymond V. Outcalt, Freehold, C A, Porto Kc-o; Morrs Lcvne, Englshtown; Francs M. Malgan, Freehold, C A, Porto Rco; Marvn L. Stout, Neptune, Ord. Dept, Porto Rco, and Jerry Ncssenbaum, Englshtown, Sgnal Corps, Panama. Chester P. Rogers and George Olmstead, were won by Harold M. Bot- dredgn tll the storm subsded. All were unnjured and able to compete kln and Robert H. MaJda. correct answers to the questons were n the recatta.. that 8, Lons and guests were regstered at the Havana conventon VCTM and that 36 were regstered from N'ew Jercey. Next weeks award and Dorothy Krone of Man street. queston wll be offered by Dr. Port Monmouth, was the vctm cf a odore A. Doremus. ht-and-run drver Monday when she Next. Tuesday nght Mr. Lppncott was found lylntr n the street by her wll gve a detaled report of the n-husbnnd wth a cut over her left eye. ternatonal assocaton annual conventon hold last week at Havana, Cuba, v,m-n Past Dstrct Governor Harry W. Llndeman of Orange was defeated bv 76 votes n the contest Tor drector of the nternatonal or- Ramzatlon. An added attracton wll e the club's formal ntaton ceremony of the sx newest members of Fremen** Far At Leonardo charter and exempt members of Brevent Park and Leonardo Fre compnny wll have charge of the company's annual far tonght at the Leonardo avenue far grounds. ground prse tonght wll be a mahogany chest of drawers. far opened Saturday nght and wll close ths Saturday nght, when a Chevrolet sedan wll be dsposed of on the co-operatve plan. Staten sland. Tho men were rdng n Kodama's outboard motor launch when overtaken by the storm. salboats were overturned and water quckly tlled ther own boat. A Unted States engneerng dredge rescued them and the boats were ted to the Shn had been ht by the runnng board of the car. Attended T.\U< Conventon. Mr. and Lester Clayton of Freehold hnvp returned from Houston, Texas, where they attended the Elks' natonal conventon. Mr. Clayton the organzaton by the team of s exalted ruler of the Freehold Whch Past State e Dstrct Governor lodge. forg W. W Bray s charman, tentatve date of the Red Regster want ads are read by so Bank Rotary and Lons golf tournament many readers that you can be sure of and d d dnner at the Norwood went "'Thnf; %*, Country cl.ub, WjBflj,_Lons Braacn, -, < f Pt whn >' " glon po»u throughout the state and country hold these events annually. t «expected that many thousand Legonnares n the state wll attend. judges, army offcers from Fort Monmouth, are those who were selected to judge the Amercan Legon competton held n Asbury Park at ther conventon n 938. y are Bandleader John R. Whtesde, Frst Sergeant Gustave E. Vltt, Sergeant Bruce H. LeMalre, Sergeant Thomas F. Sweeney, Sergeant Sydney Samuels and Corporal Wllard B. Exner. Mayor Evans, Commssoners Klernan and Nastaso, u well as other cty ofllclals are workng to have the stadum n perfect condton for the contest, n case of ran the com petton wll be held the Saturday followng, August 7. Jewel Kobberv at Belmar. Belmar polce and county detectves are nvestgatng the theft of three lades' damond rngs valued at $,. Polce would gve out no detals of the robbery. gnorance Hnders Tuberculoss Fght "gnorance s our worat enemy n dealng wth preventon and cure of tuberculoss," Mss Evelyn T. Walk' er of Monmouth County Organzaton for Socal Servce sad ths week n dscussng the work of the tuberculoss clncs conducted at socal servce headquarters at 3. Pearl treet. s protecton of th«patent and that re are between 5 and 3 per-osons examned at each of these, clnc "To spread ths doctrne the socal hs famly. sessons by physcan* from the staff aurvce annuully dstrbute* appromately 3, peces of health ltera- of the tuberculoss sanatorum at Glen Gardnor and the county mnatorum at Allenwood. Socal Servce phlet or crcular for every fve resture, equvalent to on* folder, pam- records reveal that the clncs have dents. Much of ths educaton work snce the frst of ths year resulted s pad for by the medum of funds n the examnaton and supervson of,9 people where tuberculoss exsts or U potental, "Poverty, unemployment, undernourshment and poor housng are all contrbutng factors n tuberculoss spread," Mss Walker sad n part. "We fnd as a result of careful study that tuberculoss la more prevalent n certan classes and racal groups whch by reasons beyond Keansburg Lodge nstalls Offcers Daughters of Amerca Hold Ceremony; Star of Baylda councl of Kcansburg, Daughters of Amerca, held a publc nstallaton of offcer* Frday evenng at Balbach's audtorum, Keansburg. Over 5 person* attended. Mw Grace fpaun offcated durng the nstallaton ceremony. State Counclor Jenne Moore wa» a pm er and the former counclor of the Keansburg group, Mss Evelyn Klotz, also addressed tho gatherng;. councl wu presented wth a banner by the West Keansburg lra company for havng tlc largest body present at the West Keanaburg fremen's far July 4. Past Counclor Mss Evelyn Klotz and Junor Past Counclor Ms* Dorothy Collett were presented wth Jeweled pns by the members. Several other award* of flower* were also made. followng took offce: Oounrllor.Abble Foulke. Assstant Counclor Trleda Granta. Vce Counclor Mn. Blanche Deekar. Assstant. Vce Coundlor Mr*. Klttr Worth weln. Flt Counclor Mn. Genevleva Kt*. our control are of the underprvleged class. Unfortunately gnorance and fear are also to be found n the same groups when publc or ndvdual health are nvolved. Our hardt bsk s to break down those barrers and convnce the vctm that what we arc endeavorng to accomplsh derved from the annual sale of Chrstmas all. Others ar* provded by the Amercan Medcal taocatlon, nsurance oompanlm and other organsaton* and aganctj nterested n combattng- the apraad of ths nsdous dlaaata whch by dscovery and proper treatment D H early stages can b«often entrely cured," concluded. arraatad and MM Walker Assstant Peel Counclor Feslne Jar Leon, Conductor Kdna Foulkce. Wonlen Vrgna Terr/. nsde Sentnel Vvan Okmaan. Uutlda Sentnel Mary»aup». Trutae Mrl. Bertha Waltan. Stcratar Grac«Bpaun, AsallUnt Serrttarr Evaljra Slats. Fnancal leeraurr Mra. Elafcel Snyder. Aaalstajt Fnancal gearatarr ^l*a. Laura Mn. Traaur«r Ann flhaw. Hapr»antatlrw 'Mra. -oalta. flats and Mn. Dorottr WatU. AltarnaU Ml. Mabal Okaavacn* and Mn. Eva Antrm. Followng; th* ctrcmony dancng was enjoyed by th* gut»u. Th«next meetng wll take plac* Frday evenng, Augut, A rado wll b* awarded on the co-operatve plan at that tm*. NEW SHADT KNOX. QUESTS Quest* r««tl*t«rad thl* w*a* at Mr. and Mr*. Walter C, VanHorn'* mmmar rtaort. Shady Knoll en Hanc* road, Far Havtn, arc Mr. and Mn, Frank Pedlow and famly of Albany, Mr x nrl Charles Mohr. Mr. and Mn. Charl** Holden and famly. MUs Elect* Balrd, John Balrd and Mr. and Mr*. Phllp O'Connell, Now York; Mr. and Mr*. Wllam Row, Bloomfleld, and Mr. and Mr*. Oharla* Leahy, Australa. Shady Knoll contnue* to fea ftllad to capacty wth over *t gu*t» regstered, many of the guasta r*malnng for the entr* *aaaon. HAVE YOUR FLOORS Scraped and Refhushed! REFNSHED FLOORS add to the beauty of any room and to the value of your home. f your floors look dull and lfeless, let Gay's experts refnsh them now. Summer Specal! Only 4,c j NCLUDNG t COATS OF SHELLAC SERVNG ALL Qg MONMOUTH COUNTY GAY'S SERVCE Phone Red Bank Fowler's Tenderzed Beef - Porterhouse T e n d e r c Frst 6 Rbs Steak Mnute Steak ea. Armour Star Hams 3', Smoked Cala Hams 7, n OUR FRST OFFERNG! Young Sprng Jersey Turkeys FRESH JERSEY POULTRY! Brolers,4for.5 Tn. each Fowl<*»"-> 7b, Legs all szes..5c n NEW SPRNG LAMB! Shoulden 6c n Rb Chops 9c m Our New Saturday Only! All Beef 4 (*t Kennel Food J -" lb LUX FLAKES N.B.C. Prde Assortment Krandnlp fff- Pklf. 9c 3' Fresh *" t 5 c Prunes can " Premer Red SALMON Beechnut COFFEE Roll Butter 3f b tall ran* 9-4*lb Lpton's O.P. Tea!! - n) -3 c M " M3 e Calforna Tender Made Ready to Eat Smoked 9* HAMS half or whole) O bun. CARROTS L J7c Jersey Full Pod Lma Beans' Jemey BEETS )b*. bun. > Me Fresh Pulled Jersey QQ R w CORN dot - BerrtJea* and Bed GRAPES MRACLE WHP pt. c : qt. 33c Jumbo Salted PEANUTS Rpe rt*. OQc Watermelons ** each 33c lb. FOHXER'S SPECALS ENDNG SATURDAY, AUGUST Srd FOWLER'S BETTER FOOD FOR THE TABLE SCHULTE UNTED S BKOAD ST., BED BANK LQUOR DEPARTMENT SPECALS HUNTER BALTMORE KVK A Blend of % Straght Bra WHSKEY $.48 ffth 4-YEAR-OLD RYE ROYAL RESERVE 85c $.69 FT. M Proof QUART 3-Year-Old Bourbon PEDMONT CLUB 79c $.54 PNT S Proof QUART DSTLMC LONDON DRY CRUSADER GN M PROOF % Qraln $ l-39 QUART PUERTO RCAN GOLD LABEL Blended and Bottled h Scotland BELLS SCOTCH mported by lo.f.heubleln *Bro. FFTH GLEN DUROCH SCOTCH TYPE WHSKEY FFTH COURTNEY'S APPLE BRANDY M PROOF 79c -$.49, G and D VERMOUTH Madn and Bottled ny GAMBAREX and 'DAVTTO SWEET ^ - J(M)«. DRY W%#*»t EBLNGS Extra Specal BEER That Grand Old Beer 3 Cant 5 Case 4 $.99 Monmouth County Surrsata'l Offlc*. n tho matter of the e«l«u of Helen (V Smth, decened. Notce to credtor! to preaent el»lme: flgnt esutr. 'uruant to the order of Jowph L. Don* nhny, SurotHte of the County of Monmouth, made on tha twenty-«lghu dar of June. HO, on the applcaton of AUton Jleekmun, «nle executor of tho estnte of Helen C. Smth, dcccncecl. notce t hereby cven (o tho rredlton of sad deceased to exhbt to the «uhncrlbcr,»ulo executor m nforennld, ther dcht anl demands n?nln?t. the fald ectete, under onth, wthn nx month* from th* date of tho nfnrcfl.ld order, or they wll he forever harred of ther ecuon'a therefor asalnsl the lad j'lln-lber. Dated Freehold, N, J.. Jun«?. 94. ALSTON BEEKMAN. t) Brnd Street, Red Bank. N. 3. Monmouth County Surrogate*! Offce). "n the mntttr of the estnte of Wllam F. Dennln, deceased. Notce to credtor! *o present, clam* Knlnftl eetnt-. l'ltrstmnt to the order of Jr,Met,h * l>on«aly. Surrojrnte of the (Jaunty of fflnn-* mouth, mulo on tho twnty-elkhth d«/ of June. 94, on tho pllcntlon..'f Evelyn P. Mntn, >nle executrx of tho eatate of Wlll.m K. Denn». rlecea«ed. notce U hereby gven to tho rreltora of lad recemed to exhbt to the Fubecrlber, tola executrx as aforesad, ther dabta and demands tralnst the aad «tmte, under oath, wthn sx months from the dat«of the aforesad order, or they wll be forever barred of ther actons therefor ajalnt the sad ubrrber. Dated Freehold, N. J.. June JS, 9o. EVELYN D. MAZZA. 6 Wallace Street, Apartment S, Bed Hnnk. N. J. NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of Harry Dtrund, decent!. nsolvent estate.) Notce la hereby tlven that the accounts of the subscrber, admnstrator wllh wll annexed of tho cutnto of sad doccued. wll l>e audted mll tated 'V the Surrogate of hn County of Mnnmnulh and reported for HHLlcment n the Orphans Court of sad County, on Thursday, the twelfth day of September. A. tl. *. nt. : o'clock a. m. nny.lht BnvlnE Tme, at whch tlmt, applcaton wll be. made for the allowance of commssons and coun«el fees. Dated Julr J9, A. D. 54. lvnq RKBB, 744 Broad Street. Newark, N. J., Admnstrator wth Wll Anneae hlld, Hker. Marsh A Shlpmnn. ' 74 BKB. Street, Newark, N. J..

3 Better Nestng Condtons For Northern Ducks Banner 94 Waterfowl Huntng Season Predcted Pre-seajon alarmst hullaballoo to the cont'h'y, ducks and other mgratory waterfowl aro now enjoyng hetter-lhh-hvero jo nestng rondtona n <'nnrl;, rcnrdnk to roport» of tns. s. Kluh and Wldlfe and the Amerrnn Wldlfe nsttute, se good candtlons for rasn; young and the. Met Unt tho brd* returned to tn; breedng grounds n larger numbers tnd n somewhat better condton than B yrr, pont lo * banner dur < huntng Reason ths fall, n the opnon nf expert observers, early lock nf water n Canada whch prompted dn; propheces of greatly depleted supples of waterfowl may prove a left-handed blessng, accordng to nformaton from competnent bologsts, "f there had been heavy ranfall durng; early sprng, n all probablty ducks would have nested n shallow Ploughs and potholes whch would have dred up durng the drought condtons Hnt prevaled n the Prare provnces durng May and early June," the. blologlflts pont out, "As t wns, H" brds nested n deeper wnler areas whch dd not dry up and, nh a result, are 'sttng pretty.'" Ran, and plenty of, came after tho flrat week n,lune. Part of a report submtted to Frederck C. Lncoln, of the Fsh and Wldlfe Servce, reads: "Ran baa fnally ht the drought areu n the Canadan Prare provnces. One newspaper stated that more ran fell at one lme than at any tme durng tho pa«l ten years. Lttle run off n expected and t appears few broods wll be lost." A later report from another prov* nce optmstcally states that ncreases n the duck populaton are expected and that predators arc not bad. Tho report confdently predcts that, because of late heavy rans, the nestng areas wll hold up wtlsraftorly and gve hu llnd^h'tes unplu tme to reach llytg age. Paradoxcally enough, too much rsln has caused the. ons of some young ducks n regons where the late downfall has been partcularly heavy. Favorable condtons now prevalng n the. Alberta and Saskatchewan areas are expected to result n notceable ncreases n mallards, pntals, hovellcru, gadwalls and bluewng teal. Cnnvasback, redheads and several oler speces of ducks wll reman tho same, Government reports ndcate. Delta, Mantoba, Duck staton of the Amercan Wldlfe nsttute reports a small ncrease n the canvasback, redhead, ruddy, gadwall and shoveller, wth pntals and bluewng tealg about the same as last rear. Mallards, wdgeons, grcenvlng teals and lesser scaups are retorted down n ths sectlorof Can- ds. Observers at the Delta Duck staton also report that nestng con- Ready For A Dp At Leonardo Heady for a dp or a sal s Mss Josephne Pltnlk of Leonardo, at (he Leonardo Boat Basn where WPA workers are mprovng the harbor's facltes by constructng a large aulo parkng space, retanng walls and a wde concrete sdewalk whch wll parallel the full length of the basn. Wde, sandy bathng beaches on Rartan bay aro n be found on ether sde, of the basn's entrance to the bay. dtlons are better than last year, hut that the water level s stll below normal. Shower Gven Prospectve Brde A strprlun shower was Rven Frday nght for Mss Florence Clcmente by Mss Ella Sampoll at her home on DeForrest avenue. Oecoatlons were n blue and whte. Mss Clemente s the daughter of Mr. and Domenlr. Clemente of Herbert street and wll become the brde of Chester Relngle Sunday, August, at St. Anthony's Catholc church. Guests ncluded Albert Donato, Maro Ross, Antono Maz7.a, Mary Clambrone, Cvta DeGcorge, Mary Gambacorte, DomenlcClemcnlc, Lous Sampoll, Msses Anna and Frances Boccellato, Josephne Natale, Vvan and Edman Faw.one, Rose Antlnozz, Dorothy Clemente, da Clemente, Mary Lou, Ella and Vrgna Sampol, Mary DeGcorge and Rose Recnelll. f you want prntng done on tme gve Regster a tral. For over 8 years Regster has been delverng prntng when promsed, Advertsement. Ad For Arports Through Gas Tax arport stuaton n New Jersey s not. makng any progress, accordng to a statement ssued today by John K. Sloane, vce charman of the N<"w Jersey State Plannng board. Newark and Camden arports are stll closed. Atlantc Cty needs better facltes anl other locatons need study, attenton and mprovement, Sloane snd. " people should realze that ths problem s not only a problem of the muncpaltes hut also of the state. prncpal dffculty n ths stuaton les n the fact that t has been too great a burden of cost on the muncpaltes. Ths cost grows as addtonal techncal mprovements and requrements for safe flyng develops," sad Mr. Sloanp. Mr. Sloane also added that the New Jersey legslature should take cognzance of ths stuaton not only because New Jersey needs the servce of arlnes, but also because our arports are vtal to any ar defense program. legslature, contnued Mr. Sloane,.should amend the present gasolne tax law whch provdes for a refund of the tax on avatun gasolne and provde, by approprate VoNt MSS OUR 939 FORD Delux 4 dr. Sedan \ Wth llcnl^r FORD Staton Wagon "Claw" 939 FORD Delux Tudor Wth Heater, 938 FORD Delux Tudor Wth llmllo 939 MERCURY 4 dr. Sedan Wth Heurr 938 CHRYSLER "mperal" Sedan Wllh Hadln and Heater 936 OLDS "6" 4 dr. Sedan Wth Bullo nnd Heater WDE 'SELECTONl RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. legslaton, that ths tax go to the State Avaton commsson. n 937 and 938 ths refund amounted to $, per year and n 939 lo more than $3,, the ncrease due chefly to war contract actvtes. Mr. Sloane feels that the legslature should provde that, after approvng the varous arport facltes, present and proposed, and approvng the proposed operatng budgets n detal the commsson shall pay out ths tax money to the varous arports as a contrbuton to ther costs. " commsson should be requred, to draft rules and procedure for allotment of theso funds eo that an equtable dstrbuton wll result," he contnued. "se rules could be made subject to the approval of the governor before becomng effectve. " use of ths tax for arport development and operaton s a sound procedure and should meet wth the approval of the ctzens, users of arports and manufacturers and t wll he a constructve step for commerce and defense n New Jersey." Butcher'* New Job. Harold Eastmund has resgned as butcher at the Zotkln & Dark food market at Freehold to take a smlar poston at the new Acmo market. Servce Staton To Open Ths Week Rcheal and Qugley Erect New Buldng A new RchMl and Qugley Tydol gasolne and servce staton wll have ts temporary openng early ths month on the McHnskoy property at.shrewsbury avenue and Newman Sprngs load, formerly the ste of the Guy Edwards stand flrfld gabolnn staton. partnershp has conducted the Atlantc servrr. staton at Monmouth street and Mape avenue for the past sx years. new staton s scheduled to have ts formal openng shout August 5 when all departments of ths entrely modern plant wll be completed. Walter Kel of Chestnut street, formerly connected wth the Frank Van- Skkle Dodge and Plymouth dealers, wll bo foreman. old buldngs on the McClaskey property have been razed and a completely modern structure s now beng erected. Work was hpgun nn ths project early n July. Anaon Rcheal and John Qugley, both of Waverly place, have been n the servce staton busness for many years but had not been together untl ther Atlantc staton was opened n H34. y have served the publc to the best, of ther ablty and wll contnue to render all the convenences of an up-to-date auto servce staton. _ CVL BKRVL'K KXAMS. Unted States Cvl Servce Commsson has announced open compettve examnatons t, /n arbrush llustratur postons n the Federal Government. examnatons cover four glades, wth salares rangng from $,6 a year for the junor grade, to $,3 a year for the senor grade. salares are subject to a deducton of 3', percent toward a retrement annuty. Applcatons must be on fle wth the Commsson's Washngton offce not later than August 6 f receved from states east of Colorado, and not later than August 9, 94, f receved from Colorado and states westward. Applcants must have completed a four-year hgh school course, op 4 unts of hgh school study. n addton they must have had elementary llustratng tranng or experence, supplemented by experence n dffcult ar-brush retouchng and smlar work. Applcants may substtute addtonal experence for the hgh school educaton; and they may also substtute for part of the experence, completon of llustratve dtsgn or commercal art courses n a recognzed college or resdence art school. Applcants must not have passed ther 55th brthday. Full nformaton as to the requrements for the examnatons, and ap plcaton forms, may be. obtaned from P. J. Gsleson, secretary of the Board of U. S. Cvl Servce Examners, at the Red Bank postofflce or from the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Cvl Servce Examners at any frst or second class postofflce. When you want to realze cash for somethng speedly you can count on Regster want ad columns to do your sellng for you. Advertsement. USEV CAR SALE! A FORD EVENT! See these amazng FORD DEALER bargans! Wat 575 Was 937LASALLE4 dr. Sedan S oo 939 PLYMOUTH Convertble Cpe. 575 Automatc Top - Rado, Heater PONTAC Delux Fordor Sedan *7Cft.oo tallo nnd Healer VV Plymouth Delux Trg. Tud. Sed. 695 Wth Kmllo FORD Hydraulc Dump Truck 495 Recondtoned Motor _ Ford Tudor Sedan wth Trunk Recondtoned Motor DODGE 4 dr. Sedan JllDWMCESl EAST TERMS! "95* * 65J 695* ' MOUNT-ENGLSH CO. 9 Monmouth St. Tel. 76 Red Bank Your Dollan go twce as far at Ruby Lant't Annual Dollar Derby. PUce your bth on any of our advertsed merehanelte and brng horn* a wnner at oddt U (or. PEQUOT SHEETS 7"x99. " 99".., PLLOW CA ES TO MAT«H 3 Year SHEETS $ 54" x M'»» Popular camp sze for sngle or cot sze beds. Laundry tested to gve at least three years of satsfactory servce. PLLOW T«MATCH CASES Curtans for Every Room n the House PAR Talored Crtaf6 nf Dolled Marqoette Colored.Strped >Vl» Full Wdth Precllnn Collage Sets of fne dottmj marqusette wth fast color percale tops n prlscllla or cut-away styles. ff«n«f Made Tuscany Lace Table Cloths 7" x Wr-7" x 7" 4" x 54"-54" x 7" Real mported hand made lace cloths, to grace any table, usually prced up to $.88. Popular "Dasy" and "Cloverleaf" patterns. Whle they last only. Fat Color Prnted < TABLE CLOTHS Madf by BTBVENS. SU* M"M" D» vrlaty of color oomblnaton. Heavy wrtat, WRshed rrwh. for Cannon Plad Bath Towels Blue, HTPn, Rpd, Rlsck, Hold. Larse.«!?.<> Bath Towels. A knockout value. 6 FLORAL BATSTE and EMBRODERED CREPE GOWNS ; Regular 59c and 69c values. Regular and Extra Szes. nfa.ll,,\n :Htr and tor SPUN-LO RAYON UNDES SLPS ReKUlarly 59c & 89c Sze* 34 to U Whte and Tea Roue Regular and Extra Szes. Step-n. Pantes, Bloomers, Brefs. for DAY MARTEX TURKSH TOWELS, a r ([«bath slue " x 4", hvy,.spongy t.u«e, wth rolored borders, Pwfect qualty. Made by Amerca's fnest towel mlls. MARTEX DSH TOWELS Part Llnm' REVERSBLE COMFORTER COVERS Danty floral patterns n all wanted shades. Reg,.4. Mo* QULTED BED PADS 39" T 7«", t.horojhlt zg-zm wttchtd, whltff cotton fllng; covered wth fn? pradp -wht* musln. Rrnere your eld mattress and protects th«ner onft. " H - J M J for< 3 Brocaded Salluf Lace Trmmed Ra, VJU Taffetas Frut of h«loom bultwth up slps Colored TaffeUU Pleated Bottom. Our Only Store n Red Bank Reversble PATCH QULTS L.98 e«. New- n popular oult«. showntr a dlffprpnt. pattern on ethfr sde. Regular Me RAYON UNDES Regufcr &nd MLrtaM Wfau Bod T»*v ROM. 8 BROAD ST. R.B, 9 67.J RED BANK

4 Page Fouf Offcals O.K. Mddletown Sales Fve Foreclosed Propertes Sold tale of lve propertes taken over for taxes was approved Thursday by the Mddletown townshp commttee. sales approved ncluded two lots at Hlton park to Mr. and Robert A. Foster for 493.5; the former J'ctrr A. Luker properly m Wallng nvenue, Belford, to Mr, ar. Mt-s Cltrenre ColmPl'sfn for,5; he former Wentworth property o n Man street, Belford, to Mr. and Blanche Adams for,; the former Davd P. Bshop property at deal Beach to Cornne Breton for $7 and the former Ots N. Auer property n the Monmouth hlls secton to Abraham J. Zager of Red Bank for $,4.84. A petton, crculated by Postmaster Charles Toop of Lncroft and contanng the names of 7 Lncroft resdents, was read at the meetng.. petton was a request for speed-lmt sgns to be erected on the roads leadnp to the vllage and for specal polce offcers to polce the roads. Vctor Gtossnger, charman of the. polce commttee, announced that the sgns had been erected before the petton had been receved, and that the regular townshp polce offcers were checkng on traffc volators n Lncroft and vcnty. Ho added that among those already apprehended by the polce were some who had sgned the petton. Approved as members of'the townshp fre department were Howard K. Allee, Harry J. Smth and Kenneth L. Culmorgen, Belford Jndependent; Eugene O'Uonnell, Port Monmouth; Albert C, Whte and Samuel F. Gallagher, Belford Engne; Wllam T. Alexander, Rver Plaza and Fred J. Falke, Communty Fre company, Leonardo. Blls amountng to $9,6.87, ncludng $3,5 for the board of educaton, were ordered pad. Relef blls pad amounted to $,8.56. POTATO DKAr.RRS MEET, Orderly dfrfrns: so that the marketng of New Jersey potatoes wll not overlap too heavly wth that of Vrgna and Maryland potatoes and aflhern* strctly to U. 8. No. grade specfcatons are urged hy dealers an erowera prepare for ther 94 harvest. se recommendatons were drawn up by the 8 New Jersey potato dealers durng a meetng held st Cranbury Tuesday evenng, July 8, n an effort to help growers obtan the hghest returns for ths year's harvest and to facltate the movement of the crop to the consumer. U. S. No. grade specfes that potatoes shall not be less than one and seven-eghts nches n dameter, that they be clean, farly brght and free from such defects e sunburn, scab, nsect njury, cuts, bruses, scald and decay. dealers endorsed (he New Jersey State Potato assocaton's 94 marketng program, whch provdes for the employng of a feld man to j 6:H F help growers mprove ther packagng methods and the appontment of a representatve to vst stores n he New Jersey metropoltan area for the purpose of obtanng opnons for retalers and consumers on the qualty of potatoes from ths state. plan also provdes for advertsng New Jersey potatoes n newspapers through the co-operaton cf the New Jersey Councl, Honored at Peddle. Jules Davd Prown, -year-old on of Mr. and Max M. Prown of Freehold, has been swarded second scholastc honors for the year at Perde school. HADO PBOGEAMS. St«tt» WBRB. ll* Klloc»tl.. P. M. Thundej, Aujnjt, 6 : Wax Trade, RMS Vox. S:6 Vespers. 6:B Musc lot Todey. 6:44 Fox. R:45 Dance Parade, 6:5 Carter. 6: f Current Event.*. 6:3 Moods n MMMC FOX. l'ronn - Cooper, Ko x. 7: KcBUDe. A. M. Frday, August.!':l(t Mp.rrc Melode. :. 'nx,!>:!«-- New Mra. :3D Jjttl* Shop. aters, Tranng Corp., «:!' Varetes; J'ox.JJatawan..CO Louse Power*. r :3 Futthons n Rhythm. :4. f Mornng Revue, County. Pano, Cooper, :,'.!> Fox. J:o Kesume. P. M. 3:3 Merrlt Melode. J:O Fads and Fgsbom, 4:3 Mualo For You. 4:45 Church oc tha Ar. 5 :)tl Fox. S:'!l Ten Tme Tune*. :.:]..--llappt. Vllage. 6 :4S Dnner Musc, 6: Fox. 6: Han'e Tme. 6:5 Carter. 6 :lf - Current. Evtnta. 6:3l Fox. 6:3 Mooda n Musc., 7:", Sports Revew. 7 ::;l Fox. 7:3 Tro-Alna. f>:.home Phlosopher. 8:U, Front Pane Drama, 8:3 OH Tha Record. l:«-wax Parade.»:3 A 4b P. :3 Avo Mara Hour. : Musc By Request. :45 Musc You Want. :()() Resume. P.M. Saturday Aufut 3, 5: Sflturday Swjg. 5:4 Fox. 5:5 tha Record. : Jung!* Jm. 5:45 Vox. 5:46 Dnner Dance. «: Fox. 6: Dnner Dance. «: 4 'os. 6:. Current Event. 6:Sll Kux. 6:3 Tumblewnd Ramblers. C:J.', Fox. 6:46 Mood n Musc. 6:. Fox. 7: Pleaant Week-end. A.M. Monday, August. : Merra Melodes. «:M Vox. 9:5 Ht of the Week. K:3 Lttle Shopt Fox, Prown, ' Federal, County, Pano, Tranng, MatRwan : Vox.. Lousa Fowerl. :3 Fox. :8 Fashons n Rhythm. : Resume. P. M. 7: Happy Jm Parsons. 7:4 'ox. 7: R County Sport News. SO- uarter. 7:3 Rhythm Revue. *: Fox. 8: Off the Record, 8:3 Fox. 8:3 Your Favortes. S«S Ruth Elln.»:«9 Fox, 9: Kesume. P. M. Tueedayt August 6, 4:4S Band Wagon. 5: Fox, n: Wa SlB Fox. 6: S Vespera. R:3 Fox. Parade, f:3 Dance Tme. 5:45 Modern Rhythms. 6: Fox. 6: Dnner Musc. 6:5 Cfrter and Fox. 6:6 News Revew, 6:3 Fox. 6:3 Ht of the Week. 6:45 Where to KO: FOX, Prnwn-Coopef County Pano, Matawan, Fox. 7: Resume. P.M. Wednesday, AufUl T. 5:( Tea Tme Tunes. 5: S Fox. 5:6 Vespers. 5:3 Dance Tme. 5:44 Fox. 5:45 Over the Tea Cups. 6: Dnner Tme Revue. 4F 6:ft Current Events. 6:9 Carter and Fox. f:3n Musc for Moderns, 6:45 Where to Go: Fox, County Pano, Matawan, 7:) rox. 7: Happy Jm Parsons, Tranng Corporaton, 7:4 Fox. 7:ft Accent on Musc, 7:3 Studo Feature, 7:4 5 Fox. 7 :(6 Ol the Record. 8: Resume. A.M. Thursday, August B. 9: Merrle Melodes. 9:9 Fox. 9:S Dance Hts. 9:4f Tunes of Tomorrow, : Fox, : Mornng; Moods. :3 Fox, :3 Fashons n Rhythm: Prown-Coop- *»r, Tranng Corporaton, :59-Fox. : Resume. YETLCOSTSONLY LOOK ac the) lft of exclo* srve Kelvnatof features and judge for yourself! All whte Pcrmalux. fnsh wth Porcelan tub. a) Full famly sze. Slent mesh trans* msson. Safety wrnger wtb balloon type rolls. 3-rane, full heght agtator. No olng. Full one-year guar* an tee. HURRY! Take advantage NOW of ths dollar-savng event. Prce guaranteed only on modeb now n stock Factory won't promse us any more at ths prce. Come n today! Good Housekeepng Shop 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank Open Frday and Saturday Nghts Survey of States Property Tax Levy Department of Government Research o the New Jersey Plat Chamber of Conmerre has recentl. concluded a survey of New Jersey' Property Tax Levy for 9 and summary of ths survey las bee sent out to the varous Chambers o Commerce of the state as well to other nterested bodes nnd n dvdual!. Ths survey reveals an fxtremel nterestng pcture of the 9M mu nclpal government costs n Ne Jersey, accordng to Charles A. Eat on, Jr., secretary of the state body Most sgnfcant of all, states Mr, Eaton, t shows that some countes, by careful management as to economes, have have been able to mak substantal reductons n muncpal' purpose leves and that the ovcr-a: state pcture s most encouragng. summary of ths analyss RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94'. lon lovng cup when n a specal race the county governments. 94he nosed out Herbtrt Ewlng, lut total county-purpose levy of $44,8,- year's wnner, who wa drvng hs) 83, however, s (,,899 below that car of the 939 race. Bg Dtp of the peak year, 93. ce cream tore on Monmouth treet Taxes for the support of county the dstncton of havng «pongovernment Were lower ths.year n ; d h w l > Atlantc, Burlngton, Cape May, Essex, Hunterdon, Mercer, Mddlesex, race waa run n htats and dvded nto two clauea. Clau B was Monmouth, Morrl, Sussex, Unon won by Jerry Jerolmon, on of Mr. nd Warren, y were hgher n and Dougla A. Jerolamon of Bergen, Camden, Cumberland. Hudson, Gloucester, Ocean, Passalc, New Jersey's 94 Property Tax Slverton avenue, Lttle Slver, who Levy as outlned by Alvln A. Burger, was defeated n the fnal. ' Jerolamon's car wa named "Wn or and sewer system found n every Salem and Somerset. drector of the department of Gov ernmental Research of the State Analyss of other 94 property Bust." communty of any sze. Modern Chamber of Commerce follows: leves reveals net ncreases of $34,- 36 n the state school tax,,689 n race, judged by Mayor Charles hghways are no longer lmted to begnnng of a downward R. Englsh, Enlh Mayor Arthur Ath B. Sckles Skl ctes, t s ponted out, but radate curve n muncpal gcvernmen dstrct court taxes, *7,554 n regon- ot Far Haven and Monslgnor John B. n every drecton and encompass al hgh school taxes, (66,87 n the costs n New Jersey s reflected n a McCloakey, rector of St. James psr- tens of thousands of mles. Sewer tate-wlde net reducton ths year county hosptal tax (Bergen county th, attracted a large crowd whch servce s becomng; more common n the amount of taxes leved aganst only) and (53 n county lbrary lned both ldea of the course. every year. real and personal property for the taxes. crowd wa«held back by a mow Fre and polce protecton are next support of New Jersey's 586 muncpaltes, bond tax levy reman* the same as address of welcome before the race though never called by many tax- state-mposed solders' bonus fence. Mayor Englsh made a bref on the tabulaton of benefts. Even ae taxes total $4,78,59 for n 93. Ths tax wll no longer be and also ntroduced hs fellow-judges. payers, the servce s there for use M, as aganst $7,43,75 n 939 r.posed after ths year. A parade movng up Ent Front n an emergency and the fact t s a reducton of $3,35,87. fgures Total All-'trpoae Levy.W,7ol street to Prospect avenue to Harrson avenue and then up the hll to results n a reducton of other tax-, there makes for better lvng and used n ths survey are based on Hlfher. those appearng n the J'J39 and the startng lne, preceded the race. total all-purpose levy aganst payer dsbursements. nsurance cars were led by the boy' fathers or mechancs. 94 Abstracts of Ratables prepared 'eat and personal property n New costs are governed to a consderable by the county boards of taxaton. rersey ths year s (59,36,3, whch Nneteen of the countes of the s (33,78 hgher than the 939 total Boys who took part n the race state actually show a cut n mun gure of $58,73,5. were Robert (Juackenbush, Llnday clpal-purpose leves of slghtly less Helwlth, Alex Van DerBecke, Sam ( 94 all-purpose levy, hgh as than $6,,, but ths s partly off- Oalas, Charles Dench, James Fx, t s, s stll below that of the peak set by tax rses n Hudson and Mercer countes. Wllh eght of ts muncpaltes showng ncreases, the resultng- net rse n Hudson's muncpal-purpose leves ths year over last s $,486,96$, whle n Mercer a jump of $6,6 n Trenton's local-purpose levy more than accounts for the county-wde ncrease of $3,49 for muncpaltes. School Taxes tccl All-Tmr- Hgh. Unfortunately the net reducton of $3,35,87 n property taxes for the support of the state's muncpal governments s more than offset by an ncrease of $3,6,87 n school d«- trlct taxes and slght ncreases also n county and state leves. Tubltc School Enrollment* Declne, School Taxes Bl»e Despte the fact that publc school enrollments have been fallng each year snce 933, property taxes for the support of school dstrcts have been constantly ncreasng, wth the result that the 94 total property levy of $8,6,3 for local school purposes s the hghest n the hstory of the state. Factors responsble for ths rse n the 94 tax levy for school dstrcts are attrbutable partly to a shftng of the debt servce charge from muncpal to school County 939 Atlantc -., $ 4,467,554 Bergen 465,8,88 Burlngton 56,8,67 Camden 45,64,784 Capo May 5,873,49 Cumberland ,544,786 Essex,5,488,647 Gloucester _ 53,84,477 Hudson -,8,89,55- Hunterdon 77,86,43 Mercer 4,57,63 Mddlesex 94,555,549 Monmouth 88,3,37 Morrs 3,7,7 Ocean - 43,78, Passac 36,7,6 Salem - 4,446,935 Somerset ~ <M,35,865 Sussex 3,58,647 Unon _ 475,983,9 Warren..._ 4,8,95 budgets n certan school dstrcts and partly to operatng cost ne eases n many dstrcts throughout the state. School dstrct leves for 94, consequently, were lower than n 939 n only fve of tho countes: Cape May, Hunterdon, Morrs, Ocean and Pasalc. County and Other Leves. re was a slght net ncrease of $3,53 n tsxes for the support of Soap Box Derby Held Sunday Lelfc Van Sant Scores Double Wn Lesle VanSant, on of Mr. and Cooper B. VanSant ot Madson avenue, captured the M. E. Coyle cty champonshp trophy Sunday afternoon on the Tower Hll course he raced to vctory over a feld of 59 n Red Bank'* aecond annual soapbox derby, sponsored by Mc- Km-Ldyton, Chevrolet dealers. Van Sant waa awarded the McKm-Ljy- Vctor Copegtake, John Kelly, Kenneth Thompson, Jerry Jerolamon, ears of 93 and gure of (6,43,65 remans the allme hgh). Martn Kutze, Peter Doremug, Peter followng countes show an ncrease n the amount of property axes leved n 94 for all purposes, ncludng muncpal, county, school, tate and other leves: Hudson, $3, ; Camden, (54,94; Mercer, 546,*7; Ocean, (,47; Salem, 6,44; Somerset, $,53. followng countes reduced her all-purpose property tax leves or 94: Essex, (,67,65; Atlantc, 698,977; Bergen, (336,3; Burllngon, (58,376; Cape May, $8,49; Cumberland, 4,853; Gloucester, 6,88; Hunterdon, (53,69; Mddlesex, (98,585; Monmouth, $35,97; Morrs, (6,»66; Passalc, (64,696; Sus«ex, (6,47; Unon, $43,79 and V'arren, (9,67. Asseseed Valuatons Down Agan, Averafe Tax Rate Blses. Assessed valuatons of taxable roperty were reduced agan ths ar. 94 total s $5,489,669,439, aganst (6,67,83, atables fgure s the lowest snce 96. reducton n ratablcn and he ncrease n certan tax leves cmbne me to effect et an a average g statede properly y tax rate ot $4.7 per ( for 94, 9 as compared d wth «.6 n 939. TABLE Wet Valuaton Taxable by Countle* Valuaton Taxable Total*...$5,67,83, $ 36,84,6 463,94,4 56,644,8 46,7,65 5,755,783 48,57,946,438,5,536 53,85,48,5,39,89 78,566,3 38,899,763 93,453,553 85,845,6 3,67,4 43,34,53 356,73,98 4,,55 64,633,449 3,9,55 479,8,9 4,85,359 $5,489,669,439 Average State Tax Rate $4.6 $4.7 TABLE! Percentage ncrease of Property Tax Levy , by Countes 939 County Tax J^cvy Atlantc -.$ 9,697,55 Bergen..._ - 3,348,378 Burlngton,858,5 Camden,8,475 Cape May 3,33,88 Cumberland,35,777 Essex 64,576,44 Gloucester -...,464,5 Hudson 55,59,54 Hunterdon,57,93 Mercer 9,874,7 Mddlesex,975,6 Monmouth _ 9,763,8 Morrs.,563,388 Ocean _,538,78 Passao 6,44,864 Salem,89,65 Somerset -,678,49 Sussex..._ -..--,89,375 Unon,4,6 Warren,734, T*x Levy $ 8,998,574 3,,375,699,776,37,379 3,3,939,,94 63,58,59,3,6 59,5,979,4,4,4,34,776,4 9,457,38 5,456,43,549,45 6,76,68,96,55,688,949,63,8 9,988,54,75,79 Change n Amount $698, ,3 58,376 54,94+' 8,49 4,853,67,65 6,88 3,64, ,69 546, ,585 35,97 6,956, ,696 6,44+',53+ 6,47 43,79 9,67 Totals $58,73,5 $59,36,3 *33,784-' $4,37,534-6 countes ncreased 4,33,73 5 countes decreased $ 33,78+ TABLK Con Mralve Property Tax Levy!HO 9.W Tax Levy State School Tax..._ $ 6,5,736.6 f 5,99,374.9 Solders' Bonus Bond Tax,4,333.,4,333. County Taxes Apportoned 44,94, ,8,8.76 Dstrct School Tax.._ 8.6,.97 78,56,5.48 Other Local Taxes 4,78,59. 7,43,75.55 Dstrct Court Tax - 73,9.54 7,59.95 County Lbrary Tax.._ 3,94.78,59.8 Regonal Hgh School Tax 47, , County Hosptal Tax... 3,. 33,93. Mrlerenc* (+or )» 34, , ,6, ,35, , '4-' 7, , Dfference $ 4,643,448,77,765 76,796,7, ,366 6,6 + 63,978, ,49,735 74,78 +,67,4,,996,385, ,7 + 43,577 4,438, , , , 3,87,69 + 3,593 $8,34,37 or.3% Percentage Change 7.% ,9% ncrease or Decrease + -8 '4-' ' f Total Property Tux.Levy _...$59,36,3.9 $,58,73,5.66 '4-» 33, FroohoM al<t Leaned. Lberty theater at Freehold has been leased to the Lberty Amusement company headed by Dr. Henry Brown ot company operates Lakewood. the Strand and Palace theaters at Lakewood and formerly operated a. chan or pcture theaters on Stnte sland. Max Sn- Her. owner of the buldng, plans to take a. rut, Man Des n ce Flanl. Jaboz A. Prudcn, Jr., 34, was fatally strcken wth a heart attack Monday whle workng n the ce storage room of the Seaboard ce company at Matawan. A fellow worker n the room turned as he heard a cake of ce fall from a conveyer and saw Pruden lyng on the floor. Mr. Pruden s survved by ha mother, -. brothsr and two suurs. Sckles, John Ogbourne, John Fsher, John O'Shea, George Hawkns, Leonard Flugal, Blly Johnson, Bll Chadwck, Lou Longo, Peter Wlngerter, Bll Beekman, Ted Wheeler, Joeph Menwopane, Loul* Lentlnl, Nck Clmato, Tony Cnprlonl, Thoma Gaffney, Ernest Flugal, Holmes Duncan, Erch rarmly, J^eonard Pulley, Robert Fx, Peter Promlnskl, Frank Crelln, Bll Lppncott, Charles Knoll, George Gullllams, Anthony Pedone, Ted Mo», Rchard Wldrch, John Bancamano, Howard Campbell, Clnton VanBrunt, John Fredenburg, Lndy Logan, Robert Morley, Robert Lee, Walter Jackson, Chester Trubln, Morgan Rehrlg, Jack Kaney, Seymour LapJdus, Lesle Van Sant, Dck Doughty and Mchael Arnone. YACHTNG TRP. Dr. and Davd Toren hd aa ther guests on a yachtng trp Sunday, along the nland waterway from Pont Pleasant to Atlantc Cty, Adelne Hampton and Mr. and Cecl C. Crawford of Oceanport. Dr. Toren's son Davd wa«alao on board. Dr. Toren, head of the laboratory department of New Jersey State hosptal, Marlboro, owns the yacht Slver Heels. GUEST AT ROHALLON. Mlsf Betsy Spangler of Devon, Pennsylvana, spent the early part of ths week at Rohalllon, the home of Mr. and Robert Vose Whte at Rumson as the guest of ther daughter, Mss Prudence Whte. Muncpal Topcs By the»u Jersey State League of Muncpaltes LKE TO PAY TAXES At frst thought t would stem to be a lttle dffcult to lnd convncng arguments for the paymrnt of taxes wth any degree of pleasure usual greetng arrordrcl a tax bll la grumblng and crtcsm wth often a reference to tho "tax-outers" held responsble for the assessment. Wrtng n the Amercan Cty, Herbert Coggns makes a strong case for payment wth a feelng of valto receved. average approach to the matter of taxes s wrong, he as aerts, mak expendture n Amerca today, or anywhere n the world, could buy more benefts. As an example he takes a combned cty and county tax of (9.38 for the year, breaks t nto monthly nstallments of (5.86 and then proceeds to enumerate the return for the outlay. Mrst lsted are the paved streets extent by the character and efbcfnc; of the fre department n a commu ty. Educaton and recreaton art) the cted, the facltes for thu purpos beng far better, t s remarked, tha even dreamed a generaton Grammar and hgh schools at e avd able to all and n most cases a un: verslty or college course s not hup lea.qly out of reach for those wl want t. " admt there are a few trm where the tax-eaters have me over barrel," contnues the defense of "dg cheerfully" atttude. "We hnv up-to-date emergency ho.spta served bv a smooth-rdng convey ance, and a mammouth county hos pltal that s the last word n everythng don't want to see or. use except that t le not called a count hosptal snce that name s thought fully reserved for a seres of sunny, home-lke buldngs that once upon a tme would have been called a pon farm. Besdes ths, a certan amoun of relef not suppled by the natonal government s avalable to hose to whom chance has not handed the best of deals, "Not beng an asthste, -sn't properly estmate the free art galleres, museums, a zoo, cty parks wth free band concerts, a ten-cent symphony, together wth stadums, basebal grounds, tenns courts, aquatc parks, swmmng pools and pcnc grounds wth tables and grlls. And realze, of course, some servces et are not avaljable for taxpayers n smaller or poorer, communtes. "But when the fact! are all con sldered feel the tax-eaters are (long a good job of buyng wth my r.oney." road to better and bgger bus ness leads through Regster's ad ertlslne columns, Advertsement. Uuldng ndvdual Credt Standng V^REDT standng s a person's fnancal reputaton, n determnng ths credt standng a a bass for a loan a bank consders thtm factor: Hal he s good job? Hal he held t for some tme? Doe t Mem permanent? Has he been able to keep contnuously employed? he ndutrou? Doe he take adventaga of opportuntes? Doe he eem table, or s he eomtsntly swtchng from one job to mother? Ha he s tssdy ncome? he thrfty? h buldng up a reserve tm the form of set* ngs, lfe nurance, etc.? hs honet, trustworthy, rellablep Doe he pay hs debts end oblgatons promptly? he alway n debt? Doe he overdraw hs benk account? Does he tudy to mprove hmself a hs work? he lookng forward end plumng for the future* A study of theae factor wll ndcate the courts) you thould follow to strengthen your persons! credt standng. Always keep ths queston n mnd, "Wll the bank be justfed - on the bass of my record-n entrustng ta depostors' funds to me?." KNOW* THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. OF RED BANK, N. J. Member Federal Depost nsurance Corporaton o c w w ALSTON UEKMMAN, COUNSELLOR AT LAW Jos. P. Hlnllmsnn, AUlon Batkmaa, r. Ollces. ) Broad St., UB) BANK. N. J. QUNN * DOUJMUS, COJNSKLLORS AT LAW, Whtfeld Buldng. Red But* John J. Qulnt, Thomas P. Joremua Vncent J. MrCue llnwurd M. Lmwa Wllam.. Kuasell. Jr. ' Parsons, Labrecque * Borden, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, K W.ll.ce St., Rd s odore f. 'arsou Edmund J. Cantons Thdodoo J. J.abecu* Loren C. ^jw* Kl«ton! '. Cumla Kr.nk K. OroU Robert H. Mnlln Wllam U. fllalr, Jr. John T. ^vett, UAL' o. mnjaves~ C'lUNKJJLAOK AT JVW (New JtTat'j and New fork Bara) Kn "'- PUcf, R«d Hank, N. j. 6. Park, Ntw York HOlHfj Certfed Publc Accountant AUDTS TAX HE'OKTS Broad Street. Had Bank, N.. Tel. led Hank Gl DR. L. W. CARLBON SUHUKON ckornhst FOOT ALMKNTS Ofllro Hours; Dully :8 a.m. to :6 p.m. kvenlngut Tuuaday and Thursday For appontment phone SO BROAD ST., HED BANK, S. t. DR. MLDRED HULSART NUBGEON CHROPODST, Foot Orthopedc* Klectro-mpy Offra Hours: Daly 9 a. m. to 5 p. sn. Evenngs: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Cloed Wcdnrxlay afternoon Fhone! S8 HOA) ST., RED BANK, N.. {Successful CAREERS CAN b«bult better and fattr wth lh» rght knd of tranng. You'll fnd fnt brou-traned pradutu n demand, fmployert now tht value of thl tounr, old but n* t tranng coune. Get Unrtfrf bttter and e*>t tarted SOONER beccust DraVe enebu yen tt cover the count, thorfluohv «nd completely n th» hortttt pettbu tlmt. N»w locaton No* ttjh/pmtu *MoMf eouno Tht fctf to bo ENROLL NOW FOR FAL TERM Day and Nght) usnss ens! Stcreterlel Stheek PERTH AMBOr NAONA BANK t DO. 33 STATE ST. PERTH AMOY, N. J. Oeea Petsn Secures) fer Oraatuete Wm. C. Cops, D, C. *., Pnldtnt * A. J. St. John, M. S., ttlldant Mgr. Boya can make extra pocket monejf lllng Tho Reclster. Advertsement Have you seen ths Chart at Gulf Statons? T SHOWS THE TREMENDOUS MPROVEMENT N GULF GASOLNES! ryhs CHART, we hope, wll J. gve you a better pcture than could a thousand words of the recent amazng mprovement n Gulf gasolnes. t s based on a scentfc test of gasolne qualty today a test that s used by many of our compettors, as well as by ourselves. chart shows the far comparatve measure of step-up n both GOOD GULF and GULF NO-NOX... a step-up whch s no ntangble "engneerng trumph" but one whch may be enjoyed by you... n your curt Good Gulf s now boosted to ts all-tme hgh... wll perforn^ n your motor second to no regular-prced fuel. Gulf No-Nox s now (as always) truly superor to all regular motor fuels. t s, even more than formerly, knoclcproof under all normal drvng cond- tons. NO REGULAR GASO- LNE-NOT ONE-CAN COM- PARE WTH GULF NO-NOX! FREE-" Ways to Save Money" Ths helpful booklet s yours for tha askng at your local Good Gulf dealer's. Get yours, rght away at tha Sgn of the Gulf Orange Dsc Better try these Better Fuels HUGE STEP UP NGULFGASOUHES

5 * Genealogy Mr«. Wllam R. Conover, Co-Edltor. Member of the Genelogca Commttee of th«monmouth Oo'mty Hstorcal Assocaton. Freehold N. J. ndex (Part, Cont'd.) Marrage Jtworda Sept. Dec. SO,»ST #3H Johnson, Wllam, Sept. 3, S7. Jonson, Jane, Oct. 7, 37. Jouon, JOBeph, Dr.c. 3, 3/. Jonson, Sarah, Oct. 7, 37. Kan, Abraham, Oct. 8, 37. (Ke)epers, Hannah, Sept. 8, 37. Klpatrlck, Margaret, Dec. 3, 37. Lane, Glbert, Sept.'3, 37. jwrence, John, Jr., Sent. d, 37, Lets, Rachel, Sept. 8, J7. Lets, Rebckah, Sept. 6, 37. Letts, Me(l) oh, Sept. 3, 37. *tson, Hal ah, Oct. 4, 37. Lewl, Nancy, Sept. 3, 37, Lews, Jonathan, Oct. 4, 37, Lft («c)n, Jack, Oct. 4, 37, Llly, James, Oct., 37. Uppencott, Elzabeth, Oct. 7, 37. Llppencott, Mary, Oct., 37. Llppencott, Remembrance, Oct. 7, 37 Uppencott, Leah, Sept. 8, 37, Llpplnr.ott, Sylvester, Oct. 4, 7. Lokcrson, John, Oct. 4, 37. Luker, Margaret, Sept. 8, 37. Luker, Elzabeth, Dec. 3, 37. Maccleass, Cor's, Oct. 7, 37. MaKUlre, Marget, Sept. 3, 7. Malby, Glbert, Dec. 3, 37, Mane«, Merlam, Oct. 8, 37, Mathews, Ann, Oct. 4, 37. Matthews, Ann (a), Oct. 7, 37, Mathls, Charles, Oct., 37. Maurs, Raehel, Oct. 4, 37. Maxwll, Sarah, Sept MoClew, John, Oct. 8, 37. McCess, Nancy (wld. of Peter) Oct. 8, 37. McDuffe, Robert, Oct. 8, 37, McGlll, Mary, Dec. 3, 37. Mlddletnn, Hannah, Sept. 5, 37. Mddleton, John, Oct. 7, 7, Mller, Jacob, Oct., 37. Mller, Peggy, Oct., 37. Mres, Abl (al, Sept. 3, 37. Mtto (r»), Joel, Sept. 6, 37. Moore, Susanna, Oct., 37. Morrs, Samuel, Oct. 4, 37. Morehouse, Davd, Sept. 6, 37, Morton, Mrget, Sept, 3, 37. Morton, Jo«eph, Sept. 3, 37. Mount, Nancy, Oct. 7, 37. Mun(y)on, John, Sept. 3, 37. Norrls, El (n), Oct. 7, 37. Oatman, Smanah, Oct. 4, 37. Ogborn, Sarah, Sept. 3, 37, Page, John, Sept. 8, 37. Parker, AbegH, Oct., 37. Parker, Alce, Sept. 3, 37. Parker, Jo/lah, Oct. 7, 37. Pearce, Adam, Oct. 4, 37. Pelrson, Thomas, Oct. 7, 37. Perlne, Jane, Sept. 3, 37. Pharcs, Robert, Sept. 3, 37, Pharo, Ann, Oct. 7, 37. Perce, Mary, Sept. 6, 37. Plttenscr, Mar(c)y, Sept. «, 37. Pr(ce), Zllpha, Oct., 37. Platt, Abel, Bept. 3, 7. Poast, Ell»», Sept. 6, 37. Polemus, Wllam, Oct. 8, 37. Post, John, Sept. 3, 37. Pottor, Nathanel, Sept. 3, 37. Prce, Joseph, Sept. 6, 37. Prmmer, Elsabeth, Oct., 37. Prl(n)e, Danel, Sept. 3, 37. Ralph, Anne, Oct. 7, 37. Ramcsy, John, Dec. 3, S7. Reap, Lld«, Oct. 4, 37. Reed, Rebecca, Oct., 37, Reynolds, James, Oct., 37. Rchmond, Jane, Sept. 3, 7. Rl(v)«, John, Sept. 3, 37. Reads, Davd, Oct., 37. Rogers, Davd. Sept, 3, 37. Rue, Wllam/Sept. 3, 37. Runnels, Wllam, Sept. 6, 37. Runnels, Wllam, Oct., 7. (Sjagera, George, Oct., 37. Samons, Nehemah, Sept. 6, 7. Schenk, Catherne, Oct. 4, 37. Schenck, Nelly, Oct. 8, 37. Sexton, Thomas, Oct. 7, 37. Shadwlck, Taber, Oct. 4, 37. Shebly, Fardman, Sept. 3, 37, Shcmand, Nathan, Sept, 6, 37. Shnn, Sanh, Oct. 7, 37. Shrove, Anne, Sopt. 6, 37, Shutts, Heter, Dec. 3, 37. Slack, Lo(r)ane, Oct. 7, 37, Smock, Jemma, Sept. 6, 37. Smroa, Joneph, Sept. 3, 37. Smth, Fathful, Sept. 6, 37. Smth, Phebe, Oct. 8, 37. Smth, Rebccah, Oct. 4, S7. Smth, Rchard, Oct. 7, 37. Snedker, Rose, Oct., 37. (S)oah, Sarah, Sopt. 6, 37. Soper, Phebe, Oct., 37. South, Benjamn, Jr., Oct. 4, 37. Southard, Klnar, Sept. 6, 37. Southard, Solomon, Sept. 6, 37, Spence, Elzabeth, Sept. 3, 37, Sprowlcs, Olver, Oct. 8, 37. Stackhousc, Ler(n)zer, Sept. 3, 7. Starkey, Mary, Oct., 37. Steelman, Ann, Oct., 37. Stevenson, Susanna, Sept. 8, 37, Steward, Samuel, Oct. 7, 37. Stlbs, Henry, Sept. 3, 37. Stlllwell, Catherne, Dec. 3, 37, Stoctm, Margaret, Oct., 37. Slough, Deborah, Ort, 4, 37, Stout, Menu, Sept. S, 37. Stout, Nancy, Oct. 4, 37. Stout, Ruth, Bept. 8, 37. Suldam, Harrot, Oct. 8, 37, Taylor, John, Dec. 3, 37. Tayler, Jos., Oct. 7, 37. Tlce, Ophn, Oct. 8, 37. Tlce, Joseph, Sept. 6, 37. Tlton, Mary, Oct. 8, 37. Thomas, Nancy, Sept, 3, 37. Thompson, Robert, Sept. 3, 37. Thomson, Anna, Sept. 3, 37. Throckmorton, Nancy, Oct. 4, 37. Throgmorton, Nancy, Sept. 3, 37. Throp, Elza, Sept.., 37. Truax, Ann, Oct. 8, 37. V. deaf, Benjamn, Oct. 8, 37.» Vanderveer, Arthur, Oct. 4, 37. Vandyck, Abraham, Dec 3, 37. Vandlke, Servan, Oct. 7, 37. Vanhart, Jane, Oct. 7, 37. Van Home, Joseph, Oct. 8, 37. V»n Noart, John, Sept. 3, 37. Van Wyke, Hannah, Dec. 3, 37. Voorhlcs, llendrlck, Oct. 4, 37. Walnrght. Hosted, Oct. 8, 37. Walnrlght, l'atlencc, Dec. 3,.7. Wanrght Hfnnna, Oct., 37. Walnrght, WnllnK, Oct.», 37. Wardell, Mary Ann, Sept.?, 37. Wan, Reheccn, Sept. B, 37, Wardell, Ann. Oct. 7, 37. Wardcll, Peter, Oct., 37. Wardell, Rchard, Sept. 3, 37. Warner, Ann, Sept. 3, 37. Webley, John, Dec. 3, 37. Webley, Rhoda, Sept. 3, 37. Wells, Joseph, Oct., 37. Welkn, Peter, Oct., 37. W-.l, BRlholomew, Sept. 3, 37. West, Mary, Dec. 3, 37, t's n Monmouth County WHERE A PRATE FOUND GRACE Chlsl's church at Mddlctown, ome tmed called "Tho Church of the Plrateg" because some of ts ncome s from property wlled to the church by Wllam L,ueds, sad to be a buccaneer n the band of the notorous Captan Kldd. Leeds wan among t» frst converts n the days of ons; ago. Hs body len under a stone n front of the church, havng been moved there n latter days, usurpng, t s beleved, the grave and marker of some unknown. For the stone was erected when, by and for whom no one seems to know. On t was once an engraved metal plate whch was removed and moulded nto bullets for solders of thu Amercan Revoluton. Chral'a Epscopal church s the oldest or second oldest, palsh n New Jersey. n 3746, ago had reduced the orgnal buldng to "only a «hell." t was repared and, n 835, rebult. church was founded by George Keth on ten acres of land gven by Rev. Alex nns, who s known to have resded n Mlddletown pror to 63. Ths congregaton and llat of Chrst church at Shrewsbury were the same untl K54. Leeds wlled the church 438 acres of land n Mddletown. When the church at Shrewsbury w«s establshed n SM, half of ths land went to t. West, John, Sept. 3, 37. West, Rebccah, Sept. 3, 37, Wheatley, Joseph, Oct. 7, 37. Whte, Amos, Oct. 4, 37, Whte Ann, Oct. 7, 37. Whte, Ashcr, Oct., 37. Whte Elzabeth, Oct. 4, 37. Whte Wllam, Sept. 3, 37. Whte Wllam, Oct. --, 4, 37. Wlkoff, Mary, Oct. 7, 37. Wllber, Jumes, Sept. 3, 37. Wley, Ruth, Sept. 6, 37. Wlknson, James, Sept. 3, 37. Wlllcts, Stephen, Sept. 6, 37. Wllams, A(n)trcss, Oct. 8, 37. Wllams Danel, Oct. 3, 37. Wllams, Danel, Oct. 8, 37. Wllams James, Oct. 8, 37, Wllams John, Oct. 4, 37. Wllams Nnncy. Sept. 3, 37. Wllams, Paul, Sept. 6, 37. Wllams, Rebeka, Oct. 7, 37. Wllamson, Cornelus, Oct., 37. Wn(nen)t, Sarah, Oct., 37. Worth, Sarah, Oct., 37. Woodward, Nlmrod, Sept. 3, 37, Youngs, Edmond, Oct. 8, 37. Zberson, John, Oct., 37. End. Dec. 3, 37. ndexed by Wllam R. Conover, Co-Edtor. A Feature OF OUR AUGUST FURNTURE SALE VST Our Model Home Located at. Rver Oaks, Rversde Avenue and Buena Vsta Avenue, Far Haven. Completely furnshed n Whtney Maple. A "gem" n home decoratng. OPEN NGHTS, 7 to. Freehold Couple Wed, Mlsg Margaret Brown, daughter of Mr. and Elwood Brown, and Garfleld Hurley, both of Freehold, were marred Sunday of last week at Warrenton, Va. y wll make ther home at Farmlngdale. RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. Card Party Ads Salvaton Army War Relef Fund Przes Made by Boy*' Club Awarded More Than 5 Attended Przes made by the Boys' club of the local Salvaton Army corps were awarded to those holdng hgh score at a card party gven Monday afternoon at the Molly Ptcher hotel 'or the beneft of the war relef fund of th> Red Bank ctadd. Ma. Oeorge T. Lnton was genera charman wth Carl fv-hwenker, Sr., Walter McDougal and Mary Wellbacher servng as co-charmen. Refreshments were served by Msses Audrey Johnson, Jesse Parkes, "Bunny" Dllon, Kay Doremus, Eleanor Jones, Maran Backc and "Conne" Wngertpr. Members of the assstng commttee were Edwn F. Stewart, Herbert P. schaeffer, Mrs Mchael S. Jacobs, Edward P. Magee, Harrson Bance, Leon de la Reusslle, Sr., Clfford Stles, Danel B. Olson, Herbert Wengle, Wllam Howell, Cecl C. Ledard, Albert VanSchock, Albert Lauber, Jr., L. C. Vanlnwegen, Mrs Benjamn A. Crate, Jr., Julus S. Straus, John J. Knodell, Mn Walter B. Connor, Leon Van- Brunt, Howard S. Hggnson, Wll Ward, Ms. Georjre Hurley, Davd Jones, sdore Ches ler, Harry Koch, Elmer Walnwrght, George H. Nevus, Ada B. Nafew, Henry C. Mecklem, 3rd., Frank Ganter, Wllam A. Mller, Thomas P. Doremus, Kenneth Mc- Queen, Mrs, Herman Asendorf, A. J. Patterson, Msses Judth Smth, Mare Conover, Ann Reuther and Mary Elzabeth Cunnngham. Others present were Samuel Greenblatt, Benjamn Adler, Leon Rueckhaus, Mra. J, T. Beekman, Davd Wood, Aaron Armstrong, Benjamn Robnson, Samuel G. Coggns, Stephen H. LeQuer, Harry Johnston, Regnald Van- Brunt, John Spllane, Wllam R. Hartzell, J. F. Wallace, M. M. Schult, C. C. Lloyd, Wllam B. Lackey, Helen B. Graves, Charles Prothero, George. C. D. Hurley, John B. VanWagenen, Charles R. Englsh, John F. Trudeau, Harry O'Bren, Clara Chambers, Joseph Serpco, Thomas Cassdy, John Mlan, Patrck McCarron, George Conrad, John M. West, Harold Morford, Phlp Leonard, Charles Grossnger, Mary Ncsbtt, C. E. Runyon, Frank Warner, Sr., Russell Clark, Frank Curts, Wllam Kaney, Benjamn A. Crate, Jr., J. L, Herbert, J. T. Clayton, Maurce Schwartz, H. C. Tlton, Wllam V. Smth, Joseph Cooper, Stewart B. Cook, Jr., Ensley Whte, Wllam T. Parker, Kenneth Walker. George Slver, Pece Genune "WHTNEY" MAPLE BEDROOM SUTE Regular Prce $9 *99.5 Graceful, arstocrat of all lnes of maple furnture. Bult accordng to the natonally advertsed WHTNEY/ standards. For thon who want tho best n mnple. OTHER WHTNEY TECES nsl'laveh AT OUR MODKt. HOME AT BVER OAKS, DRASTCALLY REDUCED N TRCE. STERLNG FURNTURE SHOP WHTE ST. Jr., Nekton K. Vandorbeek, J. Joseph Hennessey, Alex Burnsrle, J. W. Stewart, George Harm, J. Harry Robertson, James Hunter. Ralph Howad S. Hggnson, Lloyd Goldsherry, A. J. Patterson, ArnoM Sorrn. S. J. Jacob Yanko, Msses Bluma Harrs, Sckels, Walter Boakey, Kessler, Charles H. Kchman, Ruth Straus, Mary Hennessey, Bar- Olson, Dors Perry, Maron Al- L. A. r.rfln, Ms. L, E. Van-bara Brunt, vlwn S. Close, Sr., en, Mary Morrs, Ruth Parker, Frank Hewtt, John Allen, Mare McDonough, Cora Jennngs Alfred A >plegate, Edmond and Marguerte Enrgh'. Good, Phlp Peters, John K. Kally, jr., Kdnund Ayers, Notad Suffragst Dm. Nna Rultrr, Harry Barnard, w. B. Cunnngham, wdow of Wllam M. vns, Emma L. Yard vns!, 83. well Olle Prarce, May VVullng, Ambrose Matthews, MH. Albert Lauber, Jr., J. J. Carhart, Henry C. Mrcklem, 3rd., Wllam Curchn, Jr., O. A. Hawkns, H. c. Hawkns, Wllam Naulty, Russell H. Mnton, George H. Norman, Ms. Joseph L. Harrson, Hary V. Morfnrd, S. K. Tll hll, A. W. Worden, T. N. Dnrnmns, Mr?. \V. H. Pope, Waller,, Fredercks, CM mm c WOOOBURY FACAL SOAP cm F"» 7c c THRFTY WAX PAPER t-h MM 5 C sr. SOc TOOTH aa 4 TOOTH : luxury Shavno SOc WLLAMS SHAVE CREAM l.nll 39 OTH FOR SPCY_ TMXUM DUSTNf. POWO. COLOGNE Yo.r Cl»«CERP..M. c CLAPP^, BABY FOODS Ql/Al' j y f f^w SOc a >z. Can TOBACCOS P A.. V.U-t o. >l.f»nd.u 39c c HDYM, Bugler, Targtt er RM-ROD known lawyer and a. Republcan canddate for mayor of New York, ded at. her home at Freehold Wednesday of last week after a long llness. She was a daughter of the latn Colonel and Mra. James f. Ysrd, the former owner and publsher n! the. Monmouth Democrat. vns was keenly nterested n the women suffrage, movement and represented New York stntc n an nternatonal conference n London. SOc SPORT SUN GOGGLES Wld Urf«Convet tfnt. Specal, B$P 35c Evelyn Joan FACALTSSUES 5c Elastc Edg* RONNG «OAH> COVER ftc _. -.j««a tlt ^^ HAR TONC jl.so V.. M " \W\ 5c CYNTHA TALCUM CGARS R. D FAMOUS R. D. URFECTO All hand made of choce domestc tobacco. Enjoy thete on S^we»k-«nd trpj or after, ) dnner! Se STUD, BULL DURHAM, UOLER, PEP 3^ c Oe FmO er KEJTUCr bolqnu. DRNK Pace Fve Hem* of Peps-Cola Company: Long sland Cly, N. Y. DRUG Co. PRESCRPTONS FLLED BY REGSTERED PHARMACSTS 54 BROAD STREET Open Evenngs... n Red Bank THURSDAY, FRDAY and SATURDAY 5c SHOWER BATH SPRAYS MJHU m.uldt< b~ ** attack «a^a» " lk» ft. all hacal. Saalau Valat! *=j * «PHOTO -ALBUM VrUtU ^ Ejptrlly mlcle from any popular tzc roll of flm or ncj«- tvet. AT NO EXTRA COST 5c WHTE OPAQUE CUSS - - Pc. "SCOTTE" REFRGERATOR JARS Beautful S-nch round jar; mug fttng ltd has nverted h«ndl«. Decorated wth brght red *wl GENUNE SEA SHOR Salt Water Taffy DELCOUS FLAVORS 5c VALUE FULL LB. c MPER NAPKNS PKG. oe 8 NOW BLACK FLAG NSECTCDE 5c VALUE NOW 5c Val. Olvo LJUAC, For -After Shave Now 5c DELEX Tooth, Paste TUBE NOW POPULAR MEDCNES HAY FEVER RELEFS PHLLPS 4c B-SO-DOL J:: 49= ABSORBNEJr. ::;"...69c UNGUENTNE 43c SQUBBS SHST. U. S. P. DRUGS EPSOM SALTS X.. BORCACD X MNERAL OL EE... PEROXDES. BCARB. V ":. OLVE OL X T c 4c 8c.V Men, Women! Old at 4,5,6! Get Pep Fed Ye»rt Younger, Full of. Vm Don't blame pxhatatol. ruwlnwn w «n your «o rouanlfl 65c Asthmador :. sck,, ;m» 49 C NOSE DHOPS "Fc HAR-EX Capsules r ESTVN LQUDSPM,.,..98«5 c T.S.T. NOSE DROPS 33C tsurtmer FOOT ADS Dr. SCHOLLS? «'.r«c 5 c PED-KOR cl,. JOHNSONS^/... 35c TZ SSET.... TOE-PAL s^rr. 7c 7 C 49= OFF GOES FATl Vra. ;ll l,<!,r.'.lll.'l.m».ul unmlmml! Nl l-.-lm; No'.Tml,'. K>T na<l.<«l' r>allvrl> t.>)," "T..,. :,n.\ -,!.(..! f.h ruly»llh"tlt lnurv n n,l h. 'rh,<ur<u MW tmllv loll..lu! lt K..rj-n. ul'h af-r nrhmral.l...m nc. l--«..,, vnr». U;hl p. d.,«.n S.» t v.nr.r,,l... K- % c,, l,r. Knrfllll TAKMS J.J' 'A'r.;.ln^'.lvnr t nt' tll'lto l pwn. % f rum Vnlr *y*u H t l.nly. nlhl 'l. 4,,^..:.,,.,-,,.!,:,,,.,. ;,..,,..,_ d Korj'n.t Mr nl.n-. WHL' y>nrw>lf Uton lurlm:. Tn n -A. Kh.nnul n^al n wmkal.nln... (tn rtrul!>. f >.. am m,l tjftft than llrlthlhl an.l :>' uu.l. l'r:--. lurfc n fulh Doa'll tw ull-l AT any l,,,,-,.,l (,( Knrnn «(W. REG. $. PKO. NOW ft

6 Page Sx RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. RED BANK REGSTER ESTABLSHED UT( THOMAS RVNG BBOWN Edtor u l Publsher JAMES JT. HOGAN, Assocate Edtor M. HAROLD KELLY, Asaltant Edtor CHESTER. BEAMAN, AMllUnt Edtor FREDERC 8. HAVES, Managng Edtor MEMBEB THE ASSOCATED PRESS Assocated Press s exclusvely enttled to the use for rspublcatlon of all new* dspatches credted to t or not otherwue credted n ths paper and also the local n«w» publshed theren. Member Audt Bureau of Crculatons. Member Natonal Edtoral Assocaton. Member New Jer»ey Pre«* AeaoclaUon. Member Monmouth County Frew Club. Member Red Bank Chamber of Commerce Member Th«Amercan Pwes Half Century Club k«d B«nk Re«l»U uuut no flnneal rejonlblltlee foe raographcal errora n advertecmente but wll raprnt that pert of an advertement n whch the tjr»o«ra»hlee error cceuret Adraftlean wll Pltae notfy the mnesement mmtstatelr cf * n 9 error whch may occur. Han people do not aetm to understand that eommueatloa awealng n Tha Red Bank Realter are not wrtten bf peofla connected wth Regster. statements sudt and tha Brtcsms made «ra merely the epreseone of the ndvdual! whs ubmlt the communcaton! or artcle! bearng ther respectve cam's Thf Red Bnk Regleter nvtes any one who to leelrea to stake reply to aay or all of then eomraunclttoae. ago by Samuel Grafton n the New York Post, whch ducrlbcd condton* n Germany n 97, Germany'» "kohlruben jahr the turnp year." Wrote Mr, (rafton: "Crop«had faled. Brtsh blockade v as takng hold. Turnps and a foul bread of ndetermnate orgn formed the det of moat of the people. y ay that n Germany today one can pck out on the street* the men and women who were nfante n that year, tell them from the others by ther pnched frames. " heads of the chldren n that year soomed too large because ther bodes dd not grow. r stomachs swelled out wth the deceptve fullness of famne, hung above ppe-stem legs. Dsease took heavy toll. Men and women ded of what appeared to be no more than colds. "That was the blockade. blockade s on agan. Edtoral Vews of Other Papers <lh«oplnona axpraataa la tat Edtoral Vaw nertundar do not ncaaarl? carrj tnt endorsement of Tha Regster). MARKETS WANTED FOR CROPS. re * no doubt but that the problem of market! for farm crops» the most»orou» matter facng the Amercan people, exceptng the threat of beng forced to partcpate n the wars of Europe and A»la. Some of my frends, who could not crush a spldrr, have Foregn market* are not only closed ' " ' - ' '" but would offer lttlr. relef, even f peace prevaled. foregn peoples who need food desperately could pay for t only n ther own manufactured product* whch would come nto competton wth our own mll*. But there s also a glut of food crops awatng markets n other parts of the world. By common agreement the possblty of fndng outlets for Amerca's surplus food crops abroad s not to be counted upon for years ahead. Wth our storage houses flled to tho rafters, wth a new crop beng been gleefully explanng to me how the blockade s gong to 'get Htler. t has become one of the clches of the day, casually repeated by gentle, soft persons who are stuffed to the ears wth butter-fat ard vtamn*. "t seems so neat, so effcent. Brtan stops all the shps gong to Germany. people begn to get hungry. n they stck a whte Bag up on a pole and say 'We surrender.' war 8 over. " war «over, but there s no peace. That s th«flaw n the blockade. One never forgves an enemy who has delberately starved one * chldren. Gsrmana ate turnp* n 97, but they also ate hate and dent, "of good work done at pe; sonal sacrfce." No dollar ala there! Mr. Reed reached nto h flle.» and produced a letter addresse to "My dear frend Jm," n whc Mr, Roosevelt thanked hm for h support n 93. n baseball, when the ptcher "' gns throwng them as wldly as Mr Roosevelt dd n tleje ctses, relle: men start to warm up. But n pe dental poltcs there s no bull pen AH the possble substtutes were sen to the showers at Chcago. Ne York Sun. One year Ss months. Subscrpton Prce* n Advance). Three month*.. Sngle copy. t.so.4»«ed Weeklr, entered aa Second-Cla Hatter at tha Potefflf. at Bed Bnk, N. J., under tha Act of March, 879. THURSDAY, AUGUST, W. Monmouth County t Almost Guaranteed a Race Track. After many month* of watng, the state racng commsson Monday gave tentatve approval to the JElkwood park ste of the Monmouth Park Racng as- ooaton at Oceanport for the frst legalsed racs track n New Jersey n more than 4 year*, Fnal approval, Jt f clamed, hnge* on the assocaton's obtanng perknlslon from Ocsanport borough to close off Portaupeek and Myrtle avenues, arrangng wth the New York st Long Branch ralroad for suffcent spur trackage lo handle the crowds and safeguardng aganst odor* emanatng from the near-by Long Branch ncnerator. Jlember of the assocaton are confdent that th«'f and other mnor recommendaton! of- the commsson <wlll be easly compled wth. Elkwood park track wll be smlar to the Hollywood Park track n Calforna when completed. proposed grandstand wll have a seatng capacty of,, whle the clubhouse wll seat an addtonal J, person*. n addton the track wll have a standng capacty of 4,, half of whom wll be under cover because of the proposed cantlever constructon of the grandstand. acton of the racng commsson has allayed fears of many Momnouth county resdent* that Elkwood park would be rejected at a poulbe ste for on of tha tate' four race track*. Monmouth County Country club property at Eatontown s stll beng conldered by the racng commssoner! and there la a possblty that thla ste may yet get the nod over Elkwood park. Whether or not the track goes to Oceanport or Eatontown t * pretty much a foregone concluson that Monmouth county wll have a track and possbly the Urst one lcensed n ths atate. Regster sncerely hopes that the racng commsson wll come to a decson shortly on the ste for Monmouth'* track ao that the owner* wll have suffcent tme to make t one of the best n the country. btterness, whch are wth them yet. We lke to talk harvested, wth no foregn outlets, wth no greatly ncreased buyng power on the part of our cty populatons t requres no wzard at fgures to show that Amerca ha* more food than t can consume, and that prces wll be what consumers are wllng to pay. And low prce* n food markets do not.ncrease sales enough to make a dent on the stored surpluses. t follow* that fanners cannot absorb the product* of ndustry except as they have wages and profts over and above the cost* of producton. natonal government ha* gone far towards makng beneft payments, and takng surpluses off the markets, but after all that polcy wll not result n a prosperous agrculture for the country. No matter how the electon goes the wnners wll nhert a desperate farm problem. Freehold Transcrpt. about German btterness as f t were a mysterlou racal trat. We forget the hunger on whch t was nursed; we must forget, for our own peace of mnd, because wo were n on the blockade durng the last months of the war. " btterness t produced went deep nto German natonal lfe. t broke the hearts of German offcals and made them accept even the Treaty of Versalles, for the sake of the chldren; we oblgngly kept the blockade on durng the dscussons. t also broke the heart* of the German people. n ther rago they murdered some of these same offcals, Eraberger n 9, Dr. Rathenau n 9. "Perhaps we, who favor the Alles because we favor democracy, are a lttle too pleased wth the spck-andpan neatness of blockade warfare. t looks neater than t. t s as neat as a hungry baby, and no more. t * as neat as those clean German housewves who learned to walk to the garbage heaps each afternoon, aa one walk* to a store, and pck over the muck for some neglected edble scrap. "We are told that ths s a war to wpe out the btterness of Htler Fascsm, What of the new btterness t wll create on t* way, a", the Brtsh navy get* at Htler through the cradles and nurseres of Germany?" Htler has snned aganst the world. refore he must be punshed. He must be "kept after school," but we fall to aee why mllons of women and chldren, many of whom despse Htler, should be punshed for somethng they dd not do. We n Amerca are gvng refuge to thousands of Englsh chldren and t s rght that we should do ths. Lkewse we should go to the ad of the Bufferng n other lands. We fed the starvng war vctms durng the last war and we hope that we wll do»o agan. n a world gone»o mad as to lose all sense of moral judgea ment, Amerca must retan ts humantaran prncples.! mtmu)s - CALLNG OUT THE GUARD. Presdent Rooaevelt has asked Congress for authorty to call out the Natonal Guard at once for extended tranng. That s gong to upset the lve* of a lot of men. Some of them may be sore about t, although the presdent of the Natonal Guard assocaton, Brg. Gen. Walter A. Delamater, resents any such suggeston, Ha says the Guard "stands ready and wllng" for servce "today, tomorrow, or at any tme the Presdent *ees ft." Wllng though they be, t s a certlnty that many guardsmen wll make a severe personal sacrfce n leavng ther jobs for a perod of -o-o-o-o-o-o- -o-o-o-o-o-o- Plan to Amortze Mortgage on Synagogue. Plans are wall under way by the varous groups of Congregaton B'Nal srael toward* payng off the mortgage on the Synagogue on Rversde avenue. se varous groups have put themselves nto hgh gear that s aura to spell success. frst undertakng wll be a "Starlght Promenade" to be held at the Hollywood hotel, West End, Sunday nght, August 5. From ths begnnng the further schedule of money rasng actvtes by our Hebrew frends n behalf of ther Synagogue and ther chartable endeavors among the Jews of our communty wll be foremost untl the mo "age s a thng of the past, Followng the wpng out of the mortgage the plan s to make many much needed mprovements to the buldng, se wll embrace certan changes so that the buldng can be used to stll greater usefulness for prltual and socal development. n unty there s strength and ths unty of purpose should brng about the happy stuaton of an enlarged buldng wthout any encumbrance thereon. Regster sncerely hopes that our Hebrew frends wll be successful n ther outlned plan and jf we can be of servce n ths co-operatve effort, we desre to work sde by sde wth them. Untelnh Servces of Volunteer Men n Whte. Gv«prase where prase s due. Regster last week prnted a letter sent to the Sea Brght Frst Ad squad by Thomas J. Nelson, a member of Polce Commssoner Valentne's staff of New York, n whch the quad receved hgh prase for the manner n whch ' t transported a summer resdent from Hghlands to! New York. Mr. Nelson stated the members of the squad res^ performed ther dutes n a "most gentlemanly, effcent, ntellgent and courteous manner." Such prase must be deserved. servce rendered by the Sea Brght organzaton * typcal of the work of the other frst ad squads n the county, Lke the volunteer fremen, these men But most of them wll recognze that we are n an emergency, even f no hostle fleets or bomber squadrons are poundng at our gates. And emergences are the Guard's busness. f England falls, who wll prophesy wth confdence what Htler wll do or not do next, especally f a large part of the Brtsh navy should fall nto hs hands? t s easy to say war_ but are you wllng on such an assumpton? l f world conquest s hs dream, wll he gve us tme to carry out our preparedness program n a lesurely way, or wll he strke whle our regular army s admttedly ncapable of puttng nto the feld an equpped force of more than 75, men? selectve draft bll wll soon n whte answer calls at any hour of the day or nght n all knd* of weather and receve no remuneraton De voted on by Congress, and passage for ther servces. Contrbutons for trps are used to seems assured. Regstraton and sehelp defer the cost of mantanng the organzatons. ] lecton of the men to be traned wll n addton to answerng emergency calls and trans- foll * quckly. But who s to tran portng patents to and from hosptals, the men n * ^at > where th, Guard may be whte are seen on duty at horse shows, regattas and; needed And the Guard lt,., f can other sportng events where ther servces may be need COUNTY AGENTS TO THE KKSCUK. Shortly after beng nomnated a* canddate for the vce presdency, Mr. Henry A. Wallace, when asked f he planned to resgn from the Department of Agrculture, answered n th negatve and remarked that he be leved that Mr. Hoover, when nomnated for the presdency, had contnued to serve as secretary of commerce. W* read Mr. Wallace's statemen and accepted t untl some one brought up the name of Mr. Wllam F. Whtng. On checkng n "Who'j Who n Amerca" we dscovered tha Mr. Whtng was apponted secretary of commerce by Presdent Cooldge on August, 98, Checkng stl further, we learned that Mr. Hoover had announced, early n July of 98 a few weeks after hs nomnaton that he would resgn from hs commerce department post, and that he left hs offce on July 4, and hs resgnaton was formally accepted by Presdent Cooldge on August of that campagn year. Mr. Wallace dd not seek te vce presdency. t was thrust upon hm a command performance. Because of ths fact, and also because Mr. Wallace s by nature a man of prncple, t * not to be beleved that he decded to stay on as secretary of agrculture n order to utlze the vast machne whch he bult up through the A. A. A., wth agents n every county n the country. But an examnaton of the ense suggests that leaders less atarryeyed may well have had thl* n mnd as one of the chef reasons for draftng hm to run for the vce presdency. Under the A. A. A. act there are about 3, county commttees nnd 4, communty commttees, the members of whch are locally selected for tho purpose ot carryng out and nfluencng the formulaton of the A. A. A. programs. An nterpretaton of the Hatch act n March by the counsel of the department of agrculture dened these 3, farm leaders the rght to rase funds or to run for federal or state offces. But t could not alter the fact that most of them are frends of the A. A, A. and admrers of Mr, Wallace, and that all of them are n touc wth the farmers n ther commun tes. Would any practcal person seek tc deny that a l.-ge part of ths grou would welcome Mr. Wallace's elevaton to the vce presdency, and that, wthout n any aenso volatng th Hatch act, they can be counted on t tell ther neghbors how advantage ous t wll' be for them to "vot rght"? se men are just drt farmers not cvl servce employees or poltcans. y gve only a pa of ther tme to the work of ther A, A. A. commttees, y know tha Mr. Wallace would be the last pemon to demand ther assstance. Bu there are at least 3, of them and they are practcal men and loya New Dealers. Surely ths was not unknown to the master poltcan when he nssted on havng Mr, Wallace as hs runnng mate. New York hould be desgnated an "unfar labor practce" under the Wagner Act. number of actons penalzed under ths clause * already long enough to be confusng. Another complcaton mght ensue where the rehrlng would volate unon rules of senorty establshed by the collectve barganng whch the Labor Act foster*. assurng of jobs when men come back from mltary servce s a subject for extensve study and possbly some legslaton. But, to be effectve, the purpose must be emboded n the fber of Amercan thnkng, adopted a* an artcle of publc fath, and accepted as a matter of personal responsblty. Laws may provde for leave* of absence n the cvl servce or muncpal employment and m*y strengthen th* State Employment Servces to "on, Natonal Rowng regatta, Soap assst wth placement n new jobs. ] Box derby and Cvl Aeronautc* ac- Chamber Bulletn For August Out Yesterday A. M. Mayor and Councl Appealed to About Traffc Condtons August ssue of the Red Bank Communty Chamber of Commerce bulletn appeared yesterday. re were nterestng paragraphs pertanng to the ndependence Day celebra- But employer* should explan to n«w worker* that they may be lad.-/-.' when men from the servce return; unons should protect the senorty standng of the man who s called to the colors; and ndvdual work era should resolve to be ready to make some adjustments at the end of the emergency. man who goea nto tranng to defe/d ks country n battle f need be s makng a sacrfce for all hs fellow ctens, y must be prepared to make sacrfce* so as to help ft hm back usefully nto the communty. Chrstan Scence Montor. BEWABE OF "OLD OAKEN BUCKET." Beware of tha "old oaken bucket" nd the coolng streams that look so nvtng n the outlyng country. Those coolng waters may be polluted wth typhod germs, no matter low pure they may look. Thl* s a 'amng aent out by the Keystone utomoble club. t wll be remembered that three years ago an old sprng of water n Englewood became polluted. People had gone to the sprng for years for coolng water, but when t be- :ame polluted, there were several ase«of typhod, and they were all raced to that sprng. sprng has lnce been closed. What can people do to. guarantee hemselves aganst polluted water vhlle away from home? Keyone club offers the followng: " best advce we cap gve s hat whenever any doubt exst* as to he purty of the supply, water should lways be boled. f facltes for olng are not avalable, the water lay be purfed by the use of odne, ne drop of offcal tncture of odne ll sterlze a quart of water, ept when the water s very strongly olluted. Two drops to the quart lay be used wth safety." Hudson spatch. tlvtles, as well as hstorcal paragraphs pertanng to New Jersey army forts and the Presbyteran church n Red Bank. A U of 6 new resdents n Red Bank and mmedate vcnty, together wth ther addresses, was gven n the bulletn. Harold V. B. Voorhls, executve secretary of the chamber, gave a detaled table of the tax rate of the borough of Red Bank per floo assessed valuaton, coverng the years from 93 to 94, nclusve. fgures are very nterestng and members of the chamber can have before them n ths table an opportunty to ls ts mpa make a comparson between muncpal, dstrct school and state school taxable percentages. At the meetng of the board of drectors early n July, t was decded to ask the borough councl for Home relef n the matter of the traffc condtons n Red Bank. followng resoluton has been forwarded to the mayor and councl: Whereas, t has come forcbly to the attenton of the Red Bank Communty Chamber of Commerce that the busness dstrcts of Hod Bank are contnually congested by trultlc durng busness hours, rerltlng n a OHS of busness, therefore be t Resolved, That () steps be taken Leonardo Harbor A Safe Haven For Boatmen Commton Expect* to Double Sze of Dockng Facltes Leonardo, Rartan Bay harbor that nestles n the lee of Sandy Hook, ha* come nto ts own ths year aa a popular rendezvous for fshermen, small boat owners and swmmng enthusasts because of ts new boat basn and two large heuches, t was reported today by State WPA Admlnotrator Robert W. Allan. basn, constructed by dredgng and straghtenng a narrow, crooked, shallow creek, was comploted last year and has proved so popular that the Leonardo Harbor commsson * negotatng for addtonal property to more than double ts dockago facltes. Shortly after tha basn was n opumllon, applcatons were receved for dockng prvleges for < mora boats than the basn ran accommodate. WPA'a share n the development s the buldng of concrete retanng walls, sdewalks, fllng and gradng a large auto parkng space and eonatructlon of roads leadng to the shore. auto park, capable of carng for hundreds of cars, was constructed by makng a fll more than llvn feet deep. Tln retanng walls are along one sde of the parkng area and between tho west beach and a road that was bult by WPA as an extenson of a :lly street. A wde concrete walk, about, feet long, wll bo bult the full length of the basn, separatng the latter from the parkng space. road wll be extended to parallel the boach for a block or two and (hen turned nland to jon another street, nsurto rellove tho truffle congeston n the 'nn motorsts a through route free of busness dstrcts of Kcd Hank dur- 'congeston to nnd from tho shore. ng busness hours, and ] () nasmuch as tho Borough Councl offcers have nsuffcent tme beyond ther regular busness actvtes, that the borough obtan the servces of some one (real estjto export or an engneer) to survey the costs of contnung Hudson avenue' lo Front street; wdenng of Canal street, and a new street between Monmouth and Front streets, and (3) make a drect effort to determlno the most feasble proposton to carry out the best plan when full nformaton s avalable. ed. ctzens of Monmouth county should feel proud of these organzatons. y perform an unselfsh publc servce for whch all of us should feel grateful. members of the Sea Brght squad treasure the letter from Mr. Nelson. t makes them feel good to know ther efforts and servces are apprecated. -o-o-o-o-o-o- -o-o-o-o-o-o- War of Starvaton Urged Aganst nnocents. Once, n one of the elementary classes attended by he wrter durng hs chldhood, a recalctrant chld '(not the wrter; beaned the teacher wth a spltball. E teacher very rghtfully objected-to ths procedure and demanded to '.mow the dentty of the gulty perron. refractory pupl faled to own to hs deed end none of the pupls cared to "sntch" on ther comrade. reupon the teacher announced that she would keep the entre class after school and made good her threat, much to the dscomfort of the nnocent as well as the gulty. abstract justce nvolved n ths procedure ddn't concern us at the tme, for the only thng that we were concerned wth then was the ball game that was scheduled to start mmedately after school had been dsmssed, but lookng back we feel that we were very greatly abused, even to the extent, perhaps, of havng our sense of values dstorted. Noel Coward, the great Englsh contemporary composer, arrved n ths country ths week wth «, message Xur hs Amercan frends. He had learned, t seems, that plans arc beng made n tlls country to help feed the great muss of men, women and chldren n Europe yrho face starvaton ths wnter. Mr. Coward, who n publshed pctures looked cheerful and well fed, asked Amercans not to carry out ths program. Feedng nhabtants of Belgum, Holland, Norway and France, even the women and nnocent chldren of these lands, he say*, wll old Dctator Htler n hs war on England. [reforo Amercans must become hard-hearted and serve the great cause of humanty by adng Great Brtan n he war of starvaton aganst people whose only crme s that of beng brought to ther kntes by a, brutal dctator. Wo hope that Amerca wll not heed ths bt of adl-loe. Standng by and permttng mllons of nnocent people to de a slow and horrble death by starvaton would bo worse, t seems to us, than falng to pck a survvors from a torpedoed vessel. We are remnded by an artcle wrtten some tme Campagn Aganst Speedng n Far Haven. Polce Commssoner Tony Huntng of Far Haven n hl«report at the last councl meetng on the actvtes of the polce department statea that n the drve aganst speedng on Rver road the offcers had ssued nne summonses and had gven 5 warnngs large number of warnngs shows the offcers have been on the job and also proves that motorsts were stand a lot of tranng n the feld before turnng tutor. success of the draft plan may depend n large measure on the effcency and morale of these state troops. n ths connecton t * noteworthy that both ndustry and the government are tryng to ease the fnancal shock to guardsmen who must leave ther jobs, Many ndustres have arranged to contnue the pay of guardsmen and draftees among ther employees for perods rangng from two weeks to three months. War Department s sad to be preparng legslaton whereby the government would underwrte the lfe nsurance and home mortgage labltes of draftees, and presumably of guardsmen. Certanly everythng that can reausng Rver road as a vrtual speedway. Now that a good start has been made, there should sonably be done to protect these cltlbe no relaxaton of vglance by the polce ofllcers. zen-soldlers from too great a perfact that 5 motorsts were warned and only nne summonses were gven, shows the offcers were not too harsh n dealng wth the motorsts,. f the offcers are able to curb speedng on Rver road wthout makng sacrfce s worth dong. New York World Telegram. TmtD TERM SSUE FZZLNG. many arrest, they should do so. Actng n ths man- ^Jthe'th^ferm'but molt of'*. ner wll acheve the purpose wthout gvng the borough a "black eye." On the other hand the offcers should not be too lenent. Motorsts who have been warned before and are caught agan should r;oeve a tcket. mposng a fne on some persons s the only way to teach them a lesson. -o-o-o-o-o-o- Srus and Dog Days Are Wth Us Agan. dog days have arrved. Srus, the dog star, of the constellaton Cans Major, or Greater Dog, appears just before sunrse. ancents had the mstaken dea that the almost smultansous appearance of Srus, the brghtest star n the heavens, and 'the sun was the cause of the hot sultry weather and of the malades whch then prevaled. Although Srus has nothng whatever to do wth the "dog-gone" weather we have been endurng, the term "dog days'' remans n popular usage. Unted States Publc Health Servce tells up that the best way to wthstand the torrd weather s to keep cool mentally, get a good nght's sleep (f you can), be sensble n what we eat and how we exercse, and be careful when exposed to the sun. t's the tme of the year nature wants us to put on the brakes. ce cream made frnm cottonseed meal and lnt extract wll probably be marketed natonally ths year. Lght brown n color, and combnng the flavors of maple nut and malted-mlk, the cream was approved recently by the Natonal Restaurant assocaton. t s all very well to thnk ot Amerca as a meltng pot, but one must remember that some thngs won't melt unless we make t very hot for them. nolbe s created by the Republcans n marshallng the forces that are opposed to the breakng of the "sacred tradton." You can't really blame Mr. Wlllke and the party that adopted hm, and gave hm mmedate preferment. t s up to them to make the most of the thrd term ssue. But, how many are there who are actually opposed to the thrd term, now that t has been so thoroughly threshed out. f the Republcans expect to wn on that ssue, they won't wn. Hudson Dlspntch. "CHEFLY U. S." Vacatons are a typcally Amercan actlvty. No other naton makes such a pont of them. n fact, f you look n the dctonary at the word you'll fnd a lttle notaton after one defnton whch reads smply: "Chefly U. S." Amercan* have bult up a system where they can produce a lot of goods and servces and stll fnd tme for the joys and pleasures of lfe. We now spend close to ten bllon dollars a year just for amusement and recreaton. And we have the tme as well as the opportunty to have holday fun. n ndustry, for example, one out of every three workng hourb has become lesure tme snce 89. t makes an appealng pcture n ths, the "good old summer tme" mllons of men, women and chldren at the beach, n the mountans, drvng around n ther cars explorng the country. t's somethng not matched n any other part of the world. And t's part of the Amercan patternmade possble by our busness habts and abltes and based upon our tradtonal freedoms a pattern we'll do well to preserve. Tho Metuchen Recorder. MR. ROOSEVELT LOSES CONTROL. Palace Guard may hav e the snkng sensaton that s experenced by ball teams when ther ptcher* lose control. r chef s not "puttng them over." Recently at a press conference he threw fast ones at three Democrats who had announced ther support of Mr. Wllkle. Mr. Douglas and Mr. Hanes were descrbed as persons whose mnds "ran more to dollars than to humanty." Former Senator Reed of Mssour was accused of debcrt- ng the Democratc tcket n 3. balls he ptched were bated over the fence. Mr. Douglas's Own hstory contradcted Mr. Rnn Be ve!t'a slur. As for John W. Hanes, out popped a letter wrtten to hm by the Presdent when he resgned from the Treasury Department last December. salutaton was "My dear Johnne" and Mr. Hoosevelt expressed hs "deep and sncere grattude for the conscentous, loyal and a record,! adre " JOBS WHEN THEY COME BACK. man who gve? a year out of hs career for tranng n the natonal defense deserves tho opportunty ot a job when he comes back to cvlan pursuts. Members of the Unted States Senate who have taken an nterest n ths phase of the pendng legslaton for compulsory selectve servce are o n a rght track. many busness houses whch have gven assurance that ther employees, f called for Natonal Guard or other mltary tranng servce, wll fnd postons watng them on return have taken a commendable lead. Thla rcsopnslblty, however, s not one about whch t s practcal or perhaps effcacous to set up many rgd, arbtrary requrements. value of a pledge of re-employment, f t should be exacted by government, wll depend largely on the ablty of the employng frm to carry t out. Hundreds of enterprses go out of busness or change ther operatons and others come n durng any perod of a few years. endng of a war perod wll sec tremendous upheavals, especally n war ndustres. government already haa placed great responsbltes on employers n the Unted States through the Wage and Hour Law, Soclnl Securty Act, and the Labor Relatons Act. f there ts no relaxng of some of these requrements, partcularly the hours lmtatons, tho burdens on employers may affect ther ablty to provde jobs. specfc devce dscussed n the Senate for possble ncluson n the Burke-Wadsworth Bll also s subject NEEDED: FELLOW-FEELNG. Greek word for fe''o;'*hlp!e sympathy: the Latn for t s humanty; but to freshen ts meanng, let us thnk of t as fellow-feelng. t s the best and fnest trat of human nature, the deep, nward conscousness that we do not lve unto ourselves alone, that self-nterest la not as some once-fashonable phlosophes h would have us beleve, sprng of human acton. t f t f p the man sprng of t s tho root vrtue of socety; f all men had t, the Ten Commandments would be unnecessary. t makes obedence to the Golden Rule a matter of course and makes duty a pleasure. t puts other people's happness, other people's nterests, other people's hgh purposes, on a level wth our own. Sr Robert Garran, dstngushed Australan Rotaran, wrtng n the current Rotaran Magazne. Green Acres Farms Plant A Model One U. S. Dept. of Agrculture Hghly Approves Keantburg Place Folks who are famlar wth the old brewery establshment' on Palmer avenue, Keamburg, whch was n a severe state of deteroraton when t was taken over by Green Acres Farms, ncorporated, wll be amazed to see the transformaton whch the frm has made n brngng ths establshment up to one of the foremoat evsceratng poultry plants n ths secton of the state. Ths s not only a credt to Mlddletown townshp and the stockholders of the ree Acres Farms but also wpes out an eyesore and establshes a gog concern. nvestment made by the stockholders far exceeded ther expectatons. Nevertheless, they went hrough wth ther orgnal plan and today the Unted States Department f Agrculture recognzes the Green Acres Farms plant as a model whch wll be used as the specfcaton for other plants to follow. Wednesday, July 3, was the frst day the plant began operatng under Unted States government regulatons, and the government nspector, Dr. Pope, who s n charge, has no hestancy n tellng the owners, as well as the guests, that the plant s one whch the communty should be Justly >roud of. Green Acres Farms, ncorporated, nope the plant wll ultmately emloy more than people, who wll engaged from the townshp, and hs wll add materally to the wealth nd buyng power of the communty. 'ATY FOB CONGBESSMAN. Howard Heght of Sprng Luke wll hold a garden party at her home on Saturday afternoon, August 7, at :3 o'clock, as a testmonal o Congressman Wllam H. Sutphn f Matawan. Ths affar wll take the lace of the monthly meetng of the Women's Democratc club of Monmouth county. Helpful Hnts To Tourng Motorsts Tps on Travelng for Safety, Comfort Edward H. Woodward, manager of the Mount-Englsh motor company n Red Bank n a statement to Regster yesterday sad that toursts arc seeng Amerca frst ths year, and that more of them wll probably see t frst than ever before. Woodward gave a few helpful hnts on the art of motorng wth comfort, "Some people make t a rulo to cat lghtly whle travelng by car and postpone ther heavy meals untl the evenng." For comfort n the warmer sectons of the country, many motorsts take along a pece of dry ce and suspend t n front of the cowl so that all leum'ug ar B cooled. wndows arc shut to keep out the warm most ar, and the car s practcally ar-condtoned. Woodward also mentoned the fact that many people llnd t wse to test all ther tools, jacks, wrenches, etc. before takng any long trps, "t's also a good dea to have your car thoroughly checked over to avod the annoyance of changng tres, fan belts, spark plugs, etc." Loose tools may be encased n old rubber nner tubes to prevent ther rattlng, ho explaned and clean rags may bo packed around extra lght bulbs to save breakage. ' " Lconunlo Harbor commssoners showed fjroat foresght n developng ths property," sad Mr. Allan. "y not only added a permanent mprovement that s bound to show u good return on the nvestment, but thy created new busness for tholr merchants by brngng addtonal vstors to ther communty. Through W'A thoy are able to perfect the job nf makng a safe, modern harbor for small boals wth the adjonng unthlnk beaches and at the same tme Kvc Jobs to unemployed men who otherwse would be on relef rolls." creek, pror to ts transformaton nto a snug haven for small craft, was so shallow at certan tmes pedestrans could crosn t wthout gettng ther foct wet. t was dredged and bulkheaded and t* channel extended more thnn,4 feet nto the bay, nsurng boatmen plenty of searoom whle enterng and leavng port. Sand dredged out of the basn and channel was used to construct th* beaches on ether sde of the water course. beaches are wde, deep sandy stretches that are capable of accommodatng largo crowds comfortably. Fshermen fnd the basn convenent for bay and ocean fshng. A run of a few mles wll take them beyond Sandy Hook where they have tho entre Atlantc as a fsh pond. Rartan Bay, joned as t s by the Lower Boy of New York, s no small fshng ground tself and boats venturng on ts waters or on the Atlantc fnd Leonardo a quck refuge n case of sudden storms. Dr. Edwn Osten Gets Medcal Lcense Dr. Edwn Stewart Osten, osteopathc physcan of West Front street, has receved a lcense to practce medcne and surgery followng a two year's post-graduate course at Phladelpha osteopathlc hosptal. Tho examnaton for hs lcense was gven by the state board of medcal examners. Dr. Osten s a member of the bourd t drectors of tho Red Bank Communty Chamber of Commerce and tho Lons nternatonal and a charter member of the Pcdlatrlce socety, an organsaton founded at Phladelpha n 935 for the furtherance of studes of chldren's dseases. Dr. Osten for the post two years haa been physcan for the Red Bank hgh school football team and s a member of the staff of Belmar Oatcopathlc hosptal. WORLD'S FAR SCOUT CAMf. Natonal Councl, Boy Scouts of Amerca, has announced that thero s an opportunty fnr more Scouts to attend tho Boy Scout camp at the World's Far durng tho comng weeks. Twenty-seven Scouts and three leaders from Monmouth county have already attended tho camp durng tho mddle of May. Other Scouts wshng to attend the World's Far camp are asked to communcate wth the Monmouth councl of Boy Scouts at tho Asbury Park offce. ObT FOR NEW MEMBKS. Harry C. VnnNnte of Atlantc Hghlands, Alfred E. Blnkcmnn of Sprng Lake and Paul Btoome of Bradley Beach are the Munouth county members of the New Jersey Buldng nnd Loan league who are Bennett Whteman of Mount Pleas- partcpatng n the compettve drve NJURED N ACCDENT ant avenue, Newark, suffered a fractured nose and abrasons of the face Saturday when the car n whch he wa.s rdng, drven by Carmen Petto queston. Ths s the proposal that' ruzzlllo of South Orange, ran nto!.t» " fusal by an er "P lc -V e '- ' "hre a a pole at Far Haven.' Whteman between now and September S for new members n tho assocaton, Tha league now has as members 8 per cent of the buldng and loan assocatons of the state, representng 9 per cent of the assets of all assocaton*. Campagn For Hosptal Nears Completon Fnal Reports Due at Monmouth Mernoral Next Monday Monmouth Memoral hosptal campagn, under way for the past two weeks wth over 4 volunteer workers sponsorng an appeal to the publc for $65,, wll reach ts cllmtx next Monday when fnal reports arc due at campagn headquarters. Partal prelmnary reports now beng tabulated, show that tho ntal effort of tho workers has secured about one-thrd of the sum needed to balanco tho hosptal budget. More than $5, has been receved to date, wth many dstrcts and dvsons mnkng ncomplete reports on ther actvtes. Notable n ths year's campagn has beon the number of completely unsolcted contrbutons maled drectly to tho hosptal. t s estmated that several hundred dollars n small sums have been receved n ths way. A specal dvson headed by graduates of tho Monmouth Memoral Hosptal School of Nur.lng has receved splendd support from the nurses of the county, campagn summares state. Frst reports from the hosptal employees, organzed ths yonr an a apodal dvson, show that mo-o than 5 per cent of the workers wthn the nsttuton tself have made contrbutons to tho campagn fund to date. ndcatons are that tho hosptal employees' dvson wll show close to per cnt support of the campagn n tho fnal report. Plans are beng made n each dstrct for wnd-up actvtes wthn ths next week. campagn was naugurated July to secure funds to defray the cost or free hosptnl care for those who need but cannot pay for hosptal servce. Hosptal records Flow Hnt durng the past year over 3, days of servce were gven grats, at a cost of more than $5,, only part of whch wn rnvored by ncome from tnx and other sourts. THRKE BTTEN BY DOG. James Getts of was fned $ and Chestnut Btreot ordered by Recorder John V. Crowell n polce court Frday mnrnlng to get rd of hs dog wthn days. Mlfls Mary Jones of Catherne street reported that she had been btten by tho anmal. nvestgaton revealed that thco persons had been btten wth- n a short tme.

7 Here And re n Monmouth County Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Buldng Operatons Lodge Dongs, Brths, Marrages, Deaths and Other Notes of nterest La>ton Verdct Upheld. state supreme court ha upheld the convcton of Charlea ). *yto, former collector and treasurer of D«al, ua an embezzler. Layton'g couruel had appealed on the ground that the tral Judge hud erred n refutng to admt evdence tendng to allow that -ayton was nsane. supreme court ruled there was no drect evdence to ndcate nsanty, OH SfOft n Holdup. Three bandlla held up the nght watchman and a drver at the Central Coal, Apron and Lnen Servce company at Neptune Cty Sunday nght and stole between $5 and $6 from the company's safe. Edward Boney, the watchman, and Harold HeulU, the drver, were ordered to face a wall. y oould. fve only jncngre descrptons of the bandts. Rare Hwww Fatal. Charles Struble, 5, of Freehold, who had been more than a. year wllh a rare blood dsease, ded Frday nght n Ftkn hosptal. Snce last November almost all mem htrs of the Monmouth County Mad cal socety had studed her affllctlo for whch there s ao far no know! f ure, J3eslden her husband she leave, fr daughter. Woman Badly Beaa. Mss B&ber Dabney, 4, of Bprln jake, was badly beaten about th face and head Sunday nght by thre Newark youths who had nvted he for a rde. After the beatng th woman waj thrown from the ca Benjamn Korelno, B; Mchael ren 8, and Joseph DeFllpps,, wer '.nested n connecton wth the as fault. G«M t«b«jutrled. Retral nf a $3, damage actlo brought by Arthur Marcos of Allan tc Cty aganst Donald Papa and tl Crescent Bout Dock corporaton o Ashury Park has been ordered b; Crcut Court Judge Jayne. Marco, WHS njured and a companon wa, klled when the canoe they wee rd ng n wat rut) down hy a speed boat llrlven by Papa. Bue«for Auto njures). Wllam J. Orlppe, Sr., of Glen doln, h. brought sut for $5, agulbt Joseph A. Kelly, Jr., ' Sprng Lake and Mss Anthonne Duf fy of Allcnhurat for njures he suf fered n an automoble accdent a Baley's Corner July 6. A car l whch Mr. Orlppe was rdng wa struck by a car owned by Mss Du" fy md drven by Kelly. Unalh ol Long Hmnch Woman. Mss Mare A. McKenna, daughtc of the late Cty Commssoner Thorn as McKenna of Long Branch, ded at her home at that place last Thursday. Mss McKenna was one of thflrst graduates of Star of the Se; academy and waa actve n churcl crcles untl she became an nvald aeveral yearn ago. She leaves on brother and two ssters. Water Etflmlon Oontomot. Contracts for materals for the $57, wator extenson project a Sprng JUC were awarded last week, U. S. Ppe and Foundry company got the contract to furnsh the ppe and the Kennedy Valve company of Elmlra, N. Y., the contract for fttngs. Work on tho extenson, whch s a WPA project, wll not be atartrd untl after Labor day. Snln of Farm. Tho GcorRO J. Ott farm of 48 acres n Upper Freehold townshp has been sold to Wendln Schwezer of New York. property hsa a house and the usual outbuldngs and the sale nclude* a stock of farm machnery. Mr. Ott s retrng after havng farmed the place 7 years. Hotel Ol-rk AMBlted. Stanley Leland of Farmlngdale nght clerk n tho Shoreham hotel at Sprng Lake, was assaulted n the hotel early Tuesday of last week by Coleman Greelsh, George L. Hampton and John M. Gualaro, employees at the hotel. Leland sad the men attacked hm when he tred to quet them when they came n tho hotel, He suffered a fractured Jaw and other head njures. Newman Hover. Mlsa Ruth E. Newman, daughter of A. O. Newman of West Belmar, and Charles 3. Bovce, Jr., nf Farmlngdalo, wero marred Sunday of lnat week n the parsonage or the Farmlngdalo Methodl B t church. Followng thn ceremony a recepton was held ".t the couple's new home at Farmlngdalo. Parkns; Meters Moved, Parkng motors on one sde of two-block secton of Lake avenue at Asbury Park have been moved to the beachfront. move s regarded as a captulaton on the part of the cty councl to the demand* of busness men for a reducton n the number of meters n the busness flecton. New lotol Manager. jester B. Sprague, former manager of the Monterey hotel at Asbury Park and the Laurel-ln-the-Pnes at Lakewood, has been named mannger nf tho Warren hotel at Sprng Lake. He has been n the hotel busness snce 94 and has mnnnged ^veral other resort hotels. MuM frul J',<M««'. Good Humor corporaton, a rnnrern whch se'a co cream from -nrls and truc'j!, wn before Suprrmn Cour. Justce Prrskln the rght to r.ddlo ts goods n Asbury Park da'plto objectons of the cty councl. justce ordered that a llcrnso bo granted to the company. Marlboro Grl Weds. Mss Helen L. lngce, daughter of Mr. nnd Harry G. Magee of Marlboro, and Earl Smth,»on of Mr. nnd John A. Smth of Morganvllle, were marred last Saturday week nt the home of the brde's parents. couple wll make ther home at Matawan. Mjunsqujn Grl Weds. Jbs Ethel Muz Cowell, daughter of Helen Cowell of Manasquan, and Hary J. Brower, son of Mr. and Mm. Harry Brower of Bradley Beach, wore marred Sunday of last week n the Manasquan Methodst church. y went to West Vrgna on ther weddng trp. Kfllshtmn Weddng. Mlsa Johnetta G. Voorhees, daughter of James Crmson, and Maynurd E. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Henry Hoffman, both of Englshtown, were marred Sunday of last week. y are lvng n a newly furnshed home on the Holland farm, where the groom asssts hs father. Foole Bradley. Mss Gertrude Poole of West Long Branch, and Howard A., Bradley Beach, were marred last Saturday week n the West Long Branch Methodst church. brde n secretary to County Clerk J. Rusell Woolley and the groom s a salesman n Stclnbach-Kresge's at Asbury Park. Men at Daughter * Home. Edward L, Wsstou, 3, ded M/T day of last week at the home o/nl daughter, Harry J Freehold. Mr. Weston was p'funeral drector at Jersey Cty /.or man years. Besdes hs daughter he ; survved by a son, EoWArd, of Clff wood, /'' Home from f/kvu War Zone. Judson 8. H/plo, Jr., of Keypor arrved horn* last week after a lve months' at// n France as a representatve jf the Unted Arcraft com pany. Kopla wus n Pars at the tlm of f'bombng and had several nar Q"-, escapes and lost hs car n a Lallan ar rad. Brsbane Dm, Herbert E. Phllps, 7, forme: caretaker of the Arthur Brlsban estate at Allare, ded aat Frday the Pont Pleasant hosptal followln a long llness. He wag born n England and had lved n ths countr; M yean. Survvng are a wdow four daughters and two sons. Dlea of Broken Nrrk. Charlotte M. Truax, 5, wlf of J. Hamlton Truax of Waysde, ded Sunday mornng n Fltkln hos pltal of njures receved n a fnl early last week. Truax suffere, a broken neck. Besdes her husban she leaves a daughter. New Cty MacHtrate. Lous E. Levnson, an Asbury Park lawyer, has been apponted cty magstrate to succeed Assstant Prose cutor Eugene Capblanco. new magstrate has had prevous experence, havng served for a year dur ng the llness of the late Wllam Andrew. Aged Woman De*. Nora T. Glbncy, 88, wdow o Mchael Glbney, ded Saturday at her home at Belmar, She s ourvlve by two daughters, Mss Mary Gbney and Adolph Llndcman, both of Belmar, and two ssters, Mrs, Elzabeth LaJole and Mss Mary Leahy, both of West Orange. Hurt by Wheel from Car. Albert Pontacarvo of Neptune w; njured Sunday at Bradley Beach when a wheel of an auto came off and rolled onto the sdewalk, strlk ng the man n the back, car was drven by Danel Mller of Newark. De* n Hosptal. Sanford Brand, 79, of West Belmar, ded Frday nght n Fltkln hos pltal. He was the son of James and Sarah B. Brand. Survvng are two daughters and a alstcr. Mr. Brand was a charter member of Wall tre company., Long Branch Weddng. Marjorle E. Whte, daughter of Jula Lawyer, and Harold L. Schanck, both of Long Branch, were marred Saturday n Asbury Methodst church at North Long Branch. y wll make ther home at Long Branch. Wall Townshp Kealdent Dlea. Sally E. Allgor, 78, a resdent t Wall townshp for 8 years, ded ast Frday at her home on Old Mll oad. She was born at Hamlton, he daughter of Wlllnm J. and Margaret W. Elmer. She s survved by me son. Jameaburg Fugtves Captured. Myron Algcr of West Bclrmr and Walter Slkor'a of Wcstwood, who scaped from the Jamesburg rebrmed school, were arrested last week at Morganvlle nfter robbng leveral places along tho shore. y ere returned to Jamesburg-. Shore Majors Transferred. war department has trans- 'erred Major Thomas C. McCormlck rom Fort Hancock to the Panama anal department and Major Bryan vans from Fort Monmouth to Fort ragg, N. C. Nepnmt cty Woman Dead. Carolne Tllton, 8, wfe of Henry Tlton of Neptune Cty, ded nst Thursday n Ktkln hosptal. She s also survved by a brother, Lous ledford of West Orange. RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST,94. Grl Marners On March '.T'.TS?f8?>'3r.T"'-?'- ":^J ^ *' :^ -? ^/^ ^^^ '* "T l: 3^: :t'^"' : "'^l^l> ;''?^^T^^v r^ Above s scene at the Marner Grl Scout encampment at the. foot of Battln road, Fall Haven, the (lst encampment of ts Knd to bc sponsored by a local councl. Judgng from the pcture everythng s oar's well n the CHmj. G.O.P. To Open County Campagn Openng Gun to Be Fred August 5th Afflated Young Republcans' club of Monmouth county have desgnated Thursday, August 5, as "Barbour, Hendrlckson and rwn nght" on whch evenng a recepton and rally wll be held for W. Warren Barbour, Robert C. Hendrckson and Joseph C. rwln. Ths recepton wll be held at the Colony Surf club, Ocean avenue, West End, and promnent entertanment wll be featured. Jay Mlls and hs popular -plece orchestra of stage and rado wll supply the musc for the occason and many stars wll appear. Ths wll bo the offcal openng of the campagn n Monmouth county for the electon of tho entre Republcan tcket n November. Monmouth County Republcan commttee and the Women's Unted Republcan club of Monmouth county are co-operatng wth the Afflated Young Republcans club. Wllam K Krsch of Long Branch s general charman and commttees to assst hm wll bo announced at a later datn. Many promnent Republcan leaders n Monmouth county have sgnfed ther ntenton of attendng ths recepton. se nclude E. Donald Sterner, state hghway commssoner; Senator Haydn Proctor, State Audtor Frank Durant, Ben Danskn, presdent of the Afflated club; John Knox, county charman; Emma VanSchock, vce charman; County Clerk J. Russell Woolley, Louse Hodman presdent of Women's Unted clu of Monmouth county; Joseph Mayer drector of board of freeholders Freeholders Dorman McFaddn James Parses, Edgar O. Murphy Assemblymen Stanley Herbert an Harold McDermott; County Trcas urer Van R. Halsey, Sherff Morrs Woodrng, County Solctor Howart H. Roberto, Mayor Alton V. Evans o Long Branch, Robert Holmes, mem ber of county tax board :Undcrshorf John T. Lawley, Edgar. VanDerveer, Albert Woolley, charman o county commttee of Long Branch Ots Seaman, county engneer; Vc tor LeValley, clerk of the prosccu tor's offce; Judge Edward Knght o cemmon pleas court; Judge Harry Katsky, Charles Mller of Eaton town, clerk of grand Jury, and Vc tor Carton, county audtor. Fshng Champ Dead, Has Brother Here John S. Schwlnn of Newark, we: known angler and brother of Pau Schwnln of Red Bank, ded Thurs day of last week at hs summe home on Raccoon sland n Lake Hopateong. He was years old. funeral was held Monday anc bural was made the followng da; n Farmount cemetery at Newark Mr. Schwnn was natonal wet an dry fly champon and broke th world's record for dstance salmon flycastlng n Chcago n 95. Tw, years later he won accuracy awards at Detrot and made a perfect score n surf castng at Phladelpha n 933. He was a contrbutor to the Newark Sunday Call and held many offces n fsh and gama organzatons. Boys can make extra pocket money sellng Resster. Advertsement Smplcty Equals Economy One of the basc prncples nf plannng small homes for lvablty and low cost s smplcty n exteror desgn. Because of ths qualty, Cape Cod, Colonal, and other tradtonal archtectural stj'les have mantaned ther popularty over long perhds of years whle those bcastng many trmmngs and "gngerbread" characterstcs soon become obsolete. Ths attractve home llustrates tho economy of smplcty. Contanng a large lvng room, F Co- ^ p,,»- separate dnng room, two hodrooms, bath, and ktchen, ths property was valued at $4,8 and was fnanced wth a Federal Housng Admnstraton nsured mortgage of $3,9. Monthly payments on a mortgage of ths amount, exclusve of taxes and hazard nsurance, amount to about $3. OWN A HOME FNANCNG OF NFW HOME CONSTRUCTON FNANCNG OF REPARS AND ALTERATONS LET US SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS ON FNANCNG A NEW HOME. PHONE US AND OUR REPRESENTATVE WLL CALL. MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. RED BANK, N. J. Phdne R. B. 6. Freehold Grl Weds. Mss Vrgna Wllams, daughter of and Robert Wllams of Freehold, and Walter Ruth of Unon Reach were marred last Frday week n the manse of the Freehold Presbyteran church. Tho couple are makng ther home wth the brde's parents. Metal Chars Begular,9 Smart to look»l restful to nt n steel strong for a ons, lorn" lfe Act fast omy a lmted number left. 3-nch Awnngs Complete Ready to Han*. Plenty of style»nd servce n ths mart Hollywood t y p awnng. Rustproof hardware, 3*Jnch 79c Porch Shades Made of pantrd green bamboo ncludes hnrdwnre anl ropes for hangng. Brd Bath Regular $.9 se attractve pottery brd bntha have never been thn rens on able; probably never ncnn. Better pet one now. Garden Hose "Nle" %& Ft. Ths s n rord rrnforced hone. Gunrantped fnr - yearn. Wth th.b hot weather ynnr lawn deserve* a drnk. 5 Ft.8 Greatly Electrc Fan A Rood lonknjr fnn that wll sve plenty of frbrh breeea. A HUper-valuc. PHONE 9 9-nch Rotarans Told Of Patrotsm Manaquan Pastor Guest Speaker speaker at the meetng of tho Red Bank Rotary club at the Molly Ptcher hotel Thursday was Kev. Davd T. Erckson of the Baptst church at Manasquan and a member of the Manasquaa Kwans club. subject was "Amercan Patrotsm." He stated that Amercan patrotsm was dfferent from all other forma of patrotsm n that Amercan patrotsm was not confned to the worshp of any partcular people or race, nor of any land wthn defntely prescrbed boundares. nstead, ho sad, t nvolved deals and a way of lfo n accordance wth those deals and that the essentals of Amercan patrotsm ncluded three fundamentals, relgon, educaton and democracy. speaker stressed the mportance of a complete separaton of the church and the state, the prvleges of hgher educaton avalable to all persons and the deal of a government n whch all of the ctzens have a real and substantal part. guests at the meetng were ^ee W. Berry of Long Branch, Al Rushton of Asbury Park, Harry Mller of rvngton and Dr. P. R. Wlson of Pedmont, West Vrgna. Before the meetng a commttee of Rotarans, ncludng Presdent Harry Crawford, Robert Wlbur, John V. Crowell, Edward Kelly, Wlllmcr A. Robbns, Charles LeMastre and Hubert M. Farrow, presented to Edgar V. Dense, who has been ll at hs home n Mddletown, a portable rado n order that he may keep track of the baseball pennant races. Presdent Crawford called upon Albert S. Mller to set a date durng the month of August for a second clambake, statng that the prevous one had been a complete success, and appontng Harry saacs and Maurce Schwartz to servo wth Mr. Mller as a commtted on arrangements, and a defnte date for the event wll be announced shortly. * Cross Country Ol Regular 6c Quart Eatontown Couple Gve Brthday Party Mr. and Ear! Hathav.-ay of Eatontown entertaned Saturday nght n celebraton of the brthday of Lysette Corbett of Planfleld. house was attractvely decorated n yellow and blue. A decorated basket concealed the many gfts. Refreshments were served. Those attendng were Mr. and Wllam Dngman, Josephne, Lydla and Barbara Hathaway of jtcatontown, Mr. and M*s. Bernard Lounsberry of Matawan, Jnnle Thompson and Katharne Lppncott of Long Branch, Catherne Wnklcr of Asbury Park, Mr. and Albert Hunt anrl son of Woodbrrlge, Mss.Mar}' Fpdum of Perth Amboy and Ctua Wnkler of South Rver. t pays to advertse n Regster. rage Seven Chrstan Scence Readng Room Broad Str««l Nkttonml Bank B4$* 3 Broad Strtet, Red Bank Tel. Red Bank 34SO-J. OPEN DALY :3 to 4:3 P. M. TuMday aorf Frday Evcnlngat 7:3 to ):3 H"t the Blbl, the Work! of Ku Raker E'ly, Olsroverc- and Founder of Chrstan Scence, and all uthar authorzed Chrstan Sclenra Utcrftture mer be read, borrowed or par* chaaad. Readng Room Mantaned hf FRST CHURCH OF CHRST, SCENTST 9 BROAD STREET. RED BANK Publc la Welcow Somethng New AT THE MOLLY PTCHER HOTEL KVEKSJE AVE-, PHONE 6 RED BAKB THE SERVNG OF A LA CARTE MEALS V THE Tap and Grll Room Dally : Noon to : A. M. Featurng Steaks, Chops, Salads, Sea Food, Sandwches of All Kndt MODERATE PRCES S FULL COURSE DNNERS S $.-$.-$.5-$.5 - Luncheons 75c Served n Man Dnng Boom Pally From Noon to :3 and 8 to 8:3. Sunday Dnners Served From Noon Untl 8:9. ALSO A LA CABTE Menu Changed Dally. JAMla A. KOOErtH, Mgr. FAY YAH :S! Plus lc fed. tax n your own can Wl OUAANTE THAT ClOtl COUNTRY * PUE PNNlUVANA MOTOR OL S UNUflPASO T ANY OTH Ol KfCAROllfS OF FRC CROSS COUNTRY MOTOR OL o(.h. U end / ytu >( HO latjjtttf (hot jom~,httv4 l*n nt n tcbrmlloft dn all *f*'ot/n cantllaru. tvfjtf*»* -ll ttfund hf /nl p*tttutt4 (tre* Ths s A Heck Of A Way To Spend A Vacaton...Let Us Change m Before You Start! SPECAL B 'Vacaton Days'Tre Sale ALLSTATE CRUSADER 4.75x9 5.x9 5.5x7 5.5x8 5.5x7 WTH OLD You Can Buy Tlrea ON TME No Red Tap«mmedate Delvery See Ths 6% Cu. Ft. Sze COLDSPOT Fully Powered Fully nsulated H Down - H Monthly? small carryng: charjrft e Amercan *n Cook a Von free very RefrBerntPr {.old Thurf., Fr. Rntl Sal. A J.5O vnlue, 9$ ptkt'p. ;, phonk Hjhs. Hnndy thumb mles. n nnuwy.whle *]l\ ennmel. ^tulr -l.ere Mt-c'n etnmctcl ntern nsr lcht. Thn -oamy «helv.. Momtrt] opcrutnn. Kr-e?-P3 - lf t ' pprovetl. VST OUR CATALOG ORDER DESK OVER MMXHt TEMS TO CHOOSK FROM t's Fun to Shop Ths Catalog Way 5.65! 5.95 l 5.95 H 6.5 ll 6.65 H SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO OPEN FUDAY AND SATURDAY UNTL. M. 5.5x8 5.5x9 6.x6 6.5x6 6.5x6 -Quart CANNER Blue Enamel $. Park blue mottled. Koomy... holds seven one-quart jars. KxcepUonal value Large, trong,,. Kerr Mason Jars Hegular Pt. 75c doz. Wde Mouth Pt. SScdoz. Regular Qt. S5c doz. Wde Mouth Qt.. 93c do. JAB RUBBERS Guarnnteed! Months PRESERVNG KETTLE K Qmllly,;rt". strof.... :/ «t lnexpennvel Sturdy bnll hnnao. Sd«handle fm j our n T Hluo erum nl. 7 ^ qt. *U#. 7 Monmouth St., RED BANK

8 Page Eght Fort Hancock C.M.T.C. Unt At World'. Far Had Place of Honor Yesterday n Parade of Mltary Unts ; Featurng a specal parade through tha far grounds, a formal rnvlew, for dstngushed guest* and other ' ceremones, the Fort Hancock Ct lzens' Mltary Tran.g Camp unt, presented a vared program on C. M. T. C. Day at the New York World's far yesterday. Far Corporaton desgnated C. M. T. C. Day to honor the work of the Ctzens' Mltary Tranng " Camps n developng character, cvlo ~ responsblty and physcal well-be- ng among more than 5, young men who have attended the camp* - snce they were nsttuted n 9. " As a leadng C. M. T. Camp, the ; Fort Hancock C. M. T. C., composed of specally selected canddates for reserve commssons n the Coast :. Artllery from New York, New Jer- sey and Delaware, was nvted to " r partcpate by World's far offcal!. - program for ts partcpaton, announced by Colonel Wllford, " Commandng offcer at Fort Han- " cock, called for the young men to *- be taken to the Worlds far yesterl. day on the Army Harbor Boat ~ "Ordnance." T'pon arrval ths con- tlngcnt partcpated n a specal par-," ade at nocn. through the grounds. honor of leadng ths pne ; - of varous mltary unts >- gven ". t» the Fort Hancock C. M. T. C. ; canddates. Afterwards, the yousj, men. vsted the far exhbts ur.v.'. " f p. n. when the prncpal c«r«- " mones of C. M. T. C. Day took p'.ct * at the Court of Peace, canddates were accompaned by le'r..., Salvaton Army - color guard and the 5d Coast Art!.-, lery band, one of the crack muscal' A * " unts n the Unted States army. ^»* se exercses conssted of a - compettve drll to select the bestdrlled platoon, the presentaton of j awards to the outstandng C. M. T. : C. student*, several short speeches j " on the am* and purposes of tht C. M. T. C. by dstngushed guests, and - then a formal revew. ','. A gudon, the gft of the. World'a * Far Corporaton, was presented to the beet-drlled platoon at ths re- ". vew by Mln Ann Carroll Drum, daughter of Leutenant General Hugh A. Drum, V. S. A., command- ;, ng the Frst Army and the Second * Corps area. Among the guests of honor for ' : ' these ceremones wara offcals of the Mltary Tranng Camp Aaaoclatlon of the Unted States, who havt asssted n aelectng young men to at- ; tend those camps for many years. ; Honorable Ruford Frankln, Cvlan Ade to the Secretary of.* War from New Jersey headed th ; delegaton of M. T. C. A. offcals. Several hundred busness and pro- ; fcssonal men, ncludng stockbrok-? ers, lawyers, engneers, cty offcals and others, who have been studyn * mltary scence and tactcs unde ; the auspces of the M. T. C. A., alsc? attended. T Many former C. M. T. C. student*,,; estmated to number more than,-» n New York, New Jersey an " Delaware alone, lkewse attended * together wth parents, relatves and '.' frends of the more than 6, young " men from the three states now en- ; rolled at Ctzens' Mltary Tranng Camps at Fort Hancock, Fort Dx, Madson Barracks, N. T., For! Nagara, N. Y. and Flattsburg Bar. racks, N. Y. NSECTS N STORED GRAN. - Wth wheat and barley beng har-.' vested and stored n farm buldngs, th* problem of protectng the gran from nfects s ons whch has al- ~ ready occurred on some Monmouth county farms, accordng to M. A. Clark, assstant county agrcultural _ agent. re art tws or three stored gran p«eu that may affect the gran " n ths secton. Angoumol gran moth, or the weevl s prob-.. ably tha most promnent. Small moths may be seen flyng around > over the top of tha gran and T. close examnaton of the kernels wll - reveal small plnhead holes where the ". worms have bored nsde n order," to feed on the starch wthn. Th ndan meal moth and the Medter-,. ranesn flour moth have elso been ;; notced n ths lecton. se are dentfed by webbng on the outsd '." of the bags or by gran stuck together wth webs nsde the bags. worms are larger than the wee- ' vls, some of them havng almost the 7 lame appearance as wre worms. best control for gran moth s to fumgate the gran wth carbon - bsulphde. recommended dosnge s one pound of carbon blsul pllde for each cublo feet of - stored gran. Naturally, best result wll be obtaned f the storage tght PO that t can be closed com- pletely durng the fumgatng process. Carbon bsulphde la nflam,' mahle so proper precautons should le taken n usng t to see that there s no danger from fre. ("nutrol of the meal moth and flour moth s bent effected by applcaton - of heat end n mlls and warehouses where gran s stored or processed - commercally ths s the usual treatment. Such places are generally so equpped that durng hot. days n August a lttle, artfcal heat added to the outdoor temperature wll qute easly mne the room temperature to or 5 degrees. Mantanng ths hgh temperature. for a few hours n a room wll effectvely destroy the nsects. Prob ' ably not many farms are equpped " to treat gran n ths way and here - nr;nn carbon bsulphde fumgaton «next best. Where t * not possble to use - -lthcr of hesb materals, sulphur dust fr rplenonr dust enn be used. Some ncal growers have reported success wth ths method. More tme nnd more applcatons wll he necessary, however, than wth the fumgatng process. 'rlntln of the Better Knd. Tho Regster l» equpped n every.. wav to turn oul prntng of the bet- ter knd and prces are reasonable, Bshop Prostrates Self Before Altar Auxlary F.s'r.^p T!'..vr.as A. Boland prostrates lumslf nt the altar dmng the prelude to hs consecraton n x'r.t &:t'-:.-:ese of Newark. ceremony took place at Sacred Heart cathedral, Newark. Dr. Boland,.T S C c'~j.-.-;:'.;:- c:' the archdocese, succeeds Bshop Wllam A. Grflln, enthroned as bshop of Trenton. Ffth Annual Servce Saturday and Sunday Commssoner Alexander M. Damon, Eastern Terrtoral commander of the Salvaton Army, wll drect the Army's ffth annual week-end servces at Ocean Grove Saturday and Sunday. seres of meetngs are part of a world-wde Damond Jublee celebraton whch commemorates the 75th annversary of the foundng of the Salvaton Army by General Wllam Bcoth and the 6th year snce ts begnnngs n the Unted States. > two-day program wll open Saturday noon wth the annual reunon luncheon of the retred and pensoned offcers at the North End hotel. General Evangellne Booth, former nternatonal leader of the Army and daughter of ts founder, wll gve the address. At :3 o'clock a parade wll form at the North End hotel and march to the Ocean Grove flagpole, where a flag rasng and annversary celebraton s to bo held, wth Colonel Fletcher Agnew presdng. Ocean Grove offcals and Salvaton Army offcers wll partcpate. Commlssonsr Alexander M. Damon wll gve the annversary address. As a clmax to the day's events, the terrtoral staff band and male chorus of the Salvaton Army, asssted by the Ocean Grove chor and the grand organ, wll presde at a muscal festval n the audtorum at 8:5 p. m. Among the meetngs scheduled for Sunday s the servce n tho audtorum at :3 a. m., at whch Dr. Harold Paul Sloan, edtor of Chrstan Advocate, wll preach. At p. m., Colonel Wllam Palmer, the Army's famly welfare secretary, wll speak at a servce n the North Ed pavlon, whle Major Ralph Mller, dvsonal commander for the Northern New Jersey dvson, wll speak to another group n the South End pavlon. Colonel John J. Allan, publc relatons secretary, wll address the beach meetng at the foot o Ocean pathway at 6 o'clock. General Evangelne Booth wll close the two-day sesson wth a sermon on " Chrst of the Doorstep" n the audtorum at 7:3 o'clock. Musc wll be furnshed by the terrtoral staff band, the male chorus and the Ocean Grove chor. APPLE GROWERS ON VST. Monmouth county, or more partcularly that porton of t n the vcnty of Freehold wll he the scene of the annual summer meetng of the N. J. State Hortcultural Socety on August 9, when apple and peach growers from all ovpr the state wll meet here to see how t s done n Monmouth. tentatve program, accordng to M. A. Clark, assstant county agrcultural agent, s that the frut men wll assemble at the C. Applegate farm on Hghway No. 33, near Freehold, n the mornng. After nspectng Mr, Applegate's storage and packng equpment, the tour wll vst the farms of Lesle N. Applegate, Barclay and Sorensen, A. R. Fsher, Jr., and wll stop at the Joseph Carr farm. At Mr. Carr's the group wll take tme out for lunch, after whch there wll be a meetng and dscusson of pertnent orchardng problems wth experts from the varous state agences. Followng the meetng n the afternoon, the group wll vst the Tuns Dense orchards on the Colt's Neck road, the Barclay orchards at Scobeyvllle. t wll end at Mr. Barclay's terraced peach orchard on the Colt's Neck-Phalanx road. Accordng to Prof. A. J. Farley, secretary of the State Hortcultural Socety, the hour for assemblng s set at a. m. wth the afternoon meetng at Mr. Carr's scheduled for to p, m. Guardsmen Leave for Camp, Freehold's contngent of 96 Natonal Guardsmen left yesterday for Pne Camp, N, Y. f congress approves the Presdent's suggeston that 5, natonal guardsmen receve a year's tranng n the, regular army the Freehold men probably wll not return for a year. RED BANK RBGSTERJUJGUST, 94,. Fre Damage of $5, n Katz Home Fre lastthursday afternoon caused damage of about $5, to the quarter of a mllon dollar manson of Samuel Katz of West Allenhurst, fre started n a newly nstalled ventlatng system and s beleved to have been caused by a short crcut. Wanamassa, Allenhurst and Oakhurst lre companes responded to a call and one company also came from Asbury Park. Fve lnes of hoso were lad along several hundred feet of the drveway nto tho house and the Wanamassa engne pumped nto four lnes from a hydrant on Wlckapecko drve. Most of the fre damage was confned to the thrd floor. MorTThan Attended Hosptal Beneft Dance L. Gray Marshall and Mr*. J. L. Daly Were Co-Charmen Member* of Shrewsbury auxlary of Monmouth Memoral hosptal entertalned at ther second annual balloon dance Frday nght at Gudo's Sapphre room n tho Monmouth County Country flub, Eatontuwn. U Gray Marshall was charman and more than attended. Durng the evenng balloons of all colors were released and pome contaned varous favors. Those recevng these favors wore Mr. and F. J. Connelly. Msses Sarah Wolbach, Ann Stom- Hlda Johnson, Eleen Karp, C. P. Glcsson,' George P. Ma-melhoney, George Mddlcton, Bud Grosslnger, Raymond C. Johnson, Frank Qunn, Marjory Woolley, Peggy Annette Brown, Marlon Rogers. Caro Tmson, Henry Hopper, James Enlfht, Peter Hayden and Mss Made- Flcmmng, Ann lttle, JeannB Dun- Laud, Norma Wllentz, Mary Jane lene Schlffer. nell, Madlyn Maler, Heleno Kaplan, A slver bouquet was gven to Ann Cogan, Alce Halnes, Terry John McConnell by Gardner S. Har-Nestler, Ellott t. Branard. np, of the hosptal board of governors. Marshall had as her comond Johnson, Jack Tlley, L. L. Ja- Bjorn Nelson Warren Beer, Raycharman John L. Daly and a cobs, John McConnell, John Maler, large assstng commttee. John Doolan, Arthur Levn, Earl Several partes were gven pror to Marvn, Cleorgn Oer, Ralph Earlp, the affar. Mr. and Herbert P. Alfred Cranmer, F. J, Connelly, Jr., Schaeffer of Eatontown entertaned Donald Worthlnjrton. Raymond Ewnc, Mss Marjory Grnrod, Mr. and Robert Kocnan, nnd Forrest Smth, Mr. and Mr. and John D. Brandll, Mr. Jr., Mr. and John Green, Jr., Edward Anson, Mr. and Ma. Mss Mldred Green, Ray Hartman, James Clarke, Sr.,#Mr. and Preston Falrlamb, Mss Ma on Farlamb and Mr. and J. R. Smth. Cleorgn Woodhead, Mr. and C. Lawrence Clarke, Mr, and Mr. and Jacob B. Rue, Jr., K. Collns, Ar, nnd Charles were hosts at ther Homestead farm, rwn, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph rwln, Holmdel, to Mr. and James Enrght, Mr. and Frank Gregory, Holmes, Val Anderson. Howard Msa Ruth Pfcffcr, Mss Marjore Mr. and R. J. Poland, Mr. andconklln, John Boland, Paul Lttle, Anthony T. Wolley, Mr. andarnette Shaw and Wnllace Jeffrey. Monroe V. Poole, Mr. nnd ohn L. Daly, Mss June McVcy nnd Bruce McGee. E. H. Hlls, Mr. and Lawrence Souvlle, Mr. and Leon Conrow, Mr. and Ross Chapman, Mr. and Alfred M. Woolley, Mr. and Henry Hooper. Mr. and James Peters, Mr. nd Sdney Lasscr, Mr. and H. H, Grunnu, Mr. nnd rederck Ruther, Mr. and Raymond L. Romanet, Mr. and Robert Meyer, Mr. and Homer Kreldler, Mr. and Phlp H. HOT TPS FOR WORLD'S FAR TRPS BY COLLY LASKR SET OUT to learn why so many Plan," both you and the get a folks are sayng,"hotel Pennsylvana s the place n New York full days and a nght ; ;. plus a double room wth bath for two for World's Far vstorj." Here's wonderful dnner at ether the the glad news. :: gay Pennsylvana Roof (Famous Ths great - orchestras play for dancng!) or room hotel s tops rght at the Far n the enchantng n locaton. A pas Romanan House Restaurant.. : sageuay to Pennsylvana Staton y avej tax fares and confuson. And specal electrc trans zp you to the Far n mnutes for cents. Bnadway'sone block away! Next, learned that you folks get a sngle room wth prvate bath for $3.5. Take your wfe and t's only $5.. Brng the chldren, and you get a "famly" room at surprsngly low rates. Better yet, on the "$ lo.week-end New low smmer... Saves vtamns the waterless way! 7-Pece BETTER COOKNG SET ncluded wth every CP Gas Range at NO EXTRA COST. Makes better cookng easy. Here's he utensl set you've always wanted. ^>/«J»'fne breakfast n the Hotel :../>/«admssons to thefar and to one prncpal attracton all/ora ten dollar hll. nclude the youngsters foronly$3. each; f you must go alone, t's only $6., sngle; By auto, the Hotel's a cnch to reach: Specal garage rates, too! For reservatons, wrte or wre the Hotel, Or just "drop n." HOTEL PENNSYLVANA Staffer HArl n fnm York Serenth Arenne, 3nt to J.rH 9l. J a m H. MeCuVs Grneral Manager New scfemtfe desgn lets you o mfflfnam wter cookng and save health-buldng food mnerals and vltamn rot novr pour down the snk. That' not all. Food shrnkage s cut up to % that means money n your pocket. Cookng f /3 faster that means more lesure for you. So oome n and SEE, WATCH and TRY one of then matog new ranges. n trade n your old stove. Start savng BOW! $ For your old stove when you buy a Certfed Performance GAS Range umas $ 3.O A MONTH JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LGHT COMPANY Tour Gns Company, Telephone Hed Bnnlc l!)l» BUY NOW SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR SEE US Connors of Bloomfleld, Mr. and George Mller, Mr. and Vctor Grosslnger, Mr. and George Mddlcton, Mr. and Robert J. Kcenan, Mr. and K. J. Connelly. Mr. and Arthur Hankns, Mr. and Wcndall Norrls, Mr. and Paul Watson, Mr. and Jack Wauters, Mr. and Claude Gleason, Mr. and John Sunner, Mr. and Edward Hlls, Mr. and Charles Black, Mr. nnd Harry Crawford, Mr. and Robert S. Loekwood, Mr. and Harry R. Carhart, Mr. and Robert Drew, Mr. and J. C. Wllams. Mr. and Wllam J. O'Bren, Mr. and George Hogan, Major and Paul Nel, Mr. and John Conklln, Mr. and Edward DeCaslro, Mr.' anl Augustus Murray, Mr. and Marcus Daly, Mr. nnd Wllam Lynch, Mr, nnd Raymond Tleney, Mr. nnd Mlton Massry, Mr. and Hstorc Mll Property Sold. "Old Mll" property n the Others attendng were Mr. andkroneau secton of Matawan has N. E, Sowers), Mr. and been sold by Mr. and Charles harles W. Burrows, Mr. and A. Ncdllnfrrr to Ruth K. Crawford of Koreat Hlls, L.. prop- r. W, Sch'nck, Mr. uul Mrs, Gardner Harlng, Mr. and Park Muon, Mr. and Danel Sullvan, owned by Agnes W. Frencau, erty was part of a tract that was Mr. and C. G. Black, Mr. nndmother of Phlp Frcneau, the Revolutonary war poet. t contnlns 8 acres and haj a dwellng and outbuldngs. How ** AN EtECTC FAN Keep cool *\t ltmmer anl tll spend leu thn you used to T.UF LAMPS Convenent, decortve, Hck up «nywhere, now used for what you lave ELECTRC PUBLC SALE of th, contents of the home of the late MELVN A. RCE To be told on tlv premses, Leonardo, N. J. one and one-half mles west of Atlantc Hghlands, N. J., near the Leonardo School, at o'clock P. M., Monday, Aug. 9, 94 and contnung untl all artcles are sold. Ths wll be one of the outstandng sales of the year and wll nclude antque desks, sofas, chars, beds, lamps, porcelan, chna and glassware; furnture n rosewood, mahogany and hand-carved oak; many Orental rugs and odd peces of every descrpton; grandfather's clock, mrrors, ol pantngs, draperes, bronze and marble statuary, pedestals, hundreds of curos collected by the late Mr. Rce from all parts of the world. re wll alsa be sold a large quantty of modern furnture. house wll be open for nspecton Frday, Saturday and Sunday, AugURt 9th, th, th, from o'clock untl 5 o'clock P. M. Terms: CASH. HARRET B. RCE. New' Rule Reld«etl«M Seres GRLL Just rght for that lght hnunrkrepng. Now used for vbal you save SEMEANT! FGURE T OUT FOR YOURSELF THE ELECTRC LGHT RATES HAVE GONE DOWN AND NORA, MEWFEJSPLANNN'ON GTTN'A LOT OF NEW THNGS NO,fT WON'T COST US MUCH MORE PER MONTH. WE'RE JUST CON* 7 SPEND. WHAT! WE SAVE TO HELP RUN A FRGDARE, AND MAYBE A WASHN* MACHNE. TH TOASTRMSTH t tottrautomtteaur y. degree... now uted for what yorava SK-WAY L t& AMM Supertrllumntton. up to * degree* -of lght. Now ued for %bat you aave AUNRY RONS Electrc, of course! Aulo, malc, and... now tled for what you aav* Contnung lo Gve More and More f«r Lets «Less

9 .Malm Full Uan of nomocracy'* Alvnnlx's. Our naton's luno program of nallonnl defense to proled und nsure tho Amercan "way of lfe" aganst fonlm nvason remnds us forcefully how fortumlo we are to en- Joy llo prlvllckoa and rghts of Amercan dnndcrury. Meanwhle ' t s of utmost mportance that ttu runk and Me of cllms re.coknzn and use to the fullest extent the) prvleges they possess MS a result of ther Amercan hertage. Actually the averagrt ndvdual rarely exercses tls rghts to any R-eat extent and may be surprsed to know jrtst how fully he can mrtlcpal; n (h: affars of government f he s wllng to devote tho necessary tme and energy* rght to cast a ballot on electon day, whle, exceedngly mportant, s really but one phase of the process of self-government. Contnuous nterest n ho operaton and expendtures of government constant observaton of the CH and statements of elected ofclals prase or crtcsm where cther s duo-am close contact wth governng olllclals, nformng them of the clll'/.cns' ponts of vew on all mportant matters wll develop to the fullest muasuro the opportunty of self government. Whle ths mght seem a. dstant dream to tho person who remans consstently uloof from publc affars and who by gnorng hs democratc rght of sell-government plays nto the hnnds of unscrupulous poltcal Hhemers, ths type of ctzen partcpaton n government s exactly what s beng done, rght hero n New.lersoy, by organzed taxpayers n communtes throughout the slate. n theao communtes the taxpayers mv organzed nto a common.::nse studed closely the affars of (her local government found out lmkmht MMftWT oftms ns ms the underlyng reasons for hgh taxes -and waged vgorous campagns to elmnate wasteful expendture* n government and brng ts cost down wthn reach of tho taxpayers' pocketbook. To clfe the many achevements of these taxpayer groups n educng th«cost of local government would consume far more, than our allotted spucp, but n bref t. can be ponted out that ths year, followng several years of ntellgent reform of fscal affars n local government and greatly accelerated actvty by organzed taxpayer*, tux lates hove been reduced n «3'/" of New Jcr- Hcy'd muncpaltes. Jn tho Held of state government correspondng savngs have been made, as evdenced by the threequarter mllon dollar reducton n tho 4-4 «tate appropraton bll. Ths reducton waa made ns a drect result of state-wde publc protest, led by the New Jersey Taxpayers assocaton aganst excessve spendng by tho state government. Of prmary mportance s the fact that practcally wthout excepton the newspapers of New Jersey are on the ctzens' sde and nve proved tme and agan ther wllngness to gve generous co-operaton and publcty to tho work of taxpayer groups. Wthout ths co-operaton the success of organzed taxpayers would not have been possble. Free speech a free press «nd freedon of acton by ctucns n publc affars are tho very essence of our democratc brthrght, and can be used effectvely by taxpayers to keep ther government a valuable servant rather than a domnant master. TAX SUNF-OWKB P-ANT. Mr. and Mr». Benjamn C. Cook of Branch avenue have a sunflower plant on ther premses v/hlch they feel s about as tall as any that has ever been grown n ths secton. plant, whch came up from a seed apparently dropped by a brd, s now exceedng ten feet n heght and an the flowers are not yet fully davclopcd Mr. anl Cook have hopes that the plant wll grow even taller. Mr. Cook, who s a member of Red Bank polce force, wll gather the seed from the largest flower for plantng next year..»» On» of th«quckest ways to fnd a lob U to advertse, n Tho Regster's Want Department. Advertsement. Bg ncrease n Telephone Calls Manager Harry Crawford Ctes Fgures A gan of 3,47 telephones n servce, and an ncrease of 34, calls a day n the average, daly volume of ratln over tho statewde, telephone lnn network, were recorded hy the New Jersey Hell Telephone Company durng the. frst half of ]!4O. gan n telephones, part, of whch s seasonal and wll be lo.s when vacaton tlno ends, was 4.'>K larger than n tho frst half of W.W. total number of telephones served by the company was 7(4,4S! at the end of June, and the average volume of calls daly durng the. sx months was 3,- 5,. Tho ncrea.se n telephones was general n all parts of tho state, accordng to Harry W. Crawford, manager for the company n ths secton, who som that.here was a.sx months ncrease, of 957 telephones recorded n hs otllce, whch hardes accounts for subscrbe served by tho Red Hank, Mlddletown, Rum.son, yea Blght, Atlantc Hghlands, Hghlands, Holmdel, Keansburg, Keyport and Matavan telephone exchanges. OF m; At. A devotonal program under the drecton of tho Chrstan Scence Commttee on Publcaton for New Jersey, wll he broadcast* over Staton WBltll, Red Bank, tomorrow afternoon at 4:4,. Louse M, Johnson, a. former Reader of Frst Church of Chrst, Scentst, Red Hank, wll have charge, of the program the subject of whch s, 'Closer Relatonshps.' Boy luycllst Klled. Clfford W. Heller, Jr., eght-yearold son of Clfford W, Heller, a leutenant n the Asbury Purk fre department, was klled Monday afternoon when ho was thrown from hs bcycle ns t struck a fallen tree n a lot near hs home. boy was returnng from nn errand for hs mother when tho accdent occurred He suffered a fractured skull and nternal njures when he was thrown to the ground. SALE GOOD/YEAR TRES agan at on sal* GOODVSMPS NCW AU-AMHNCAN fmm -* SBE US-»or uo-nna: Cwfcyr.l mk% jmm. wthh m COOOWGMra FAMOUS MARATHON»»Y TRE «Y 4 AT lSsr 5f.ll SZE Sat 6.-6 HJ 5.S-7 or M or 64-6 UA» or 3.5-W 8.5 Cash prm wth yow ow k* OTHER SZES PRCED N PROPORTON Whle ld.wo«llgmy hgher Every Goodytar Tn carres a wrtten LFETME GUARANTEE y make good mr V* do EASY-PAY TERMS USe YOUR CREDT LOW «M, ftom't MSS TH MCn ASOUT TME MEAT MARATHON * MARATHON THUS b«m br Goodyear to out- «tar., and oth.r tn,. l a Jt» prce clem. *A*ATHON TKS ',,H»CH HUE FRANK VAN SYCKLE 5;53 West Front St. Open Saturday Nghts Red Bank PHONE 96 QUCK ROAD SERVCE ^ RED BANK. REGSTER, AUGUST,94'. TEMS OF YESTERYEARS FROM REGSTER FLES Happenngs of 5 and 5 Yean Ago Culled From the News and Edtoral Column* for Entertanment Ffty Yam A»o. Harry Lews, tcn-yoar-old con of Henry Lews of Scobcyvlle, had a narrow escapa from beng klled by an enranged bull. He was attacked by the nfurated anmal whle drvng hs cow home from pasture. He was found brused and bleedng by the waysde. At the far held at Oceanc for the beneft of the hook and ladder company of that place $46.9 was cleared. Amercan Mechancs badge was won by Johnson Wlson, the. Knghts of Pythas badge by John Baley, the Fremen's bodge by Joseph Woolley, a gold rng by Mss Mary Rddle and a sewng machne by Keach. of Today's Readers saac. Cole of Red Bank was recognzed as a penson attorney by the commssoner of pensons and opened a penson agency n Red Bank, Lbrary company made $5 by a nght entrtanment. rectatons of Mr. Burdette and the musc of Mr. and Strong, Mss Beane Bergen and Rudolph Malchow were well worth hearng. state mlk nspectors were abroad. Whoever sold adulterated mlk or mlk that fell below the state standard was lable to a fne of $5. John W. Eyles, the horse shoer and carrage manufacturer of Sea Brght, dssolved partnershp wth Stephen VanWlckle. Mr. Eyles contnued the busness. schoolhouse at Jerseyvlle was condemned and at a meetng of the trustees of the school dstrct the proposton to buld a new one was voted down. Tnder the crcumstances the dstrct could get no money from the state school fund for that year. Patrck Fahey, a laborer employed at Atlantc Hghlands, met a sudden death by the cavng down «f an embankment. Fanne Chadwlck, wdow of Wlson Chndwlck, ded at the home of her son-n-law, Joseph Thompson, at Oceanc, aged 77 years. James S. Wallng of Keyport ran the prong of a clam rake n hs rght foot and t was thought he would be lad up for some tme. Charles Relnhold's horse ran away wth th» baker wagon at Keyport and the entre load of bread and cake was lost. Atkns * Conk opened a lvery stable at VanTlne's hotel, Far Haven. stable was n charge of W. Nelson Lttle. Mary E. Truex of Red Bank and Jacob Shutts of Shrewsbury were marred at Hanes Falls, New York, by Rev. jjmes Moore of the Methodst church. groom owned a fertle farm n Shrewsbury and was one of the most successful farmers n the state. marrage of Mss Carre Burk and Stephen Clayton, both of Eatontown, was a surprse to most of the people of the vllage. young couple went to Newark and spent the day wth Mr. Clayton's father and were marred that evenng. W. J. Smythe, charman of the Ocean townshp Republcan executve commttee, sent the names of F. H. Newcomb, C. E. Denns, A. B. Stout, J. F. Woolley, Wllam Fleet, C.M. Woolley, E. S. Nesbtt, W. W. Whte, Albert Embley, A. T. Truax, J. R. Woolley»nd Grandon Hampton to the county board of regstry and electon for approval and appontment as Republcan members of the Ocean townshp board of electon offcers. Frank Gbln, son of Mchael Gblln of Red Bank, fell from the Southern ralroad brdge whle crossng from the Mlddletown sde to Red Bank. He was not njured. James Stcen of Eatontown, James S. Yard of Freehold and A. W. Vanderveer of Long Branch were elected to the executve commttee of the county to compel the relgous observance of Sunday. Freeholders went before Judge Beasley and asked for the appontment of commssoners to condemn land under water owned by Llgler whch was needed for the Oceanlo brdge. Judgo Beasely apponted ex-judge Alfred Wall- ng, Jr., of Keyport, Joseph A. Holmes of Holmdel and saac C. Kennedy of Asbury Park. y were to ake testmony and report to Judge Fensley as to the amount of damages to Lger's property. Lger decded to takr> no further acton to prevent the buldng of the draw on her property untl after the report of tho commsson. Twenty-Fve Yean Ago. Farmers and ther famles from all parts of Monmouth county met on James C, Hendrckson's farm, near Mlddletown, where an agrcultural feld meetng was held.' Farmers and ther famles had a delghtful day of socablty and ganed much nformaton on successful farmng. Joseph Stavola ft Company opened macaron factors' n two buldngs on Shrewsbury avenue owned by Lous Lpuck. Red Bank Awnng Works was bought by Martn V. B. Smock. frm had heaquarters on Whte street. R. V. R. H. Stout, George Hendrckson, Jamea H. llbbard and Clark Holbrook went on an afternoon fshng trp to the shores of Deal lake. Mr. Stout landed a strped bass weghng 9 pounds. fsh was put on exhbton at the Oxford market and was later cut up and dstrbuted to frends. An ndan motorcycle was bought by Andrew Freedman from Lous J. Tetley at a cost of $CO and was presented to the borough of Red Bank for use n tho polce department. CllTord F. vns of Rversde avenue scored success as a playwrght. H> sold fve of hs manuscrpt* to New York theatrcal men. A hound pup owned by Lews 3. Thompson of Brookdale lost one of ts eyes n a fght. Dr. Robert Dlxon of Far Haven removed both the dog's eyes and replaced them. operaton was a most unuaual one and attracted much attenton from veternarans. dog reganed ts sght n both eyes a few weeks atcr. Karl LaBella and George Krby were arrangng a har cuttng and shavng match at ther respectve barber shops la Keansburg. contest was for speed and ablty. Both tonsoral artsts were seekng "vlcljj" for the experment. Tho ordlnunce prohbtng overhead sheds and sgns over the sdewalks n Red Bank's busness detrce became effectve and Mayor George Sandt carred out the ordnance to the letter by startng on the largest of these sheds whch was n front of Henry N. Supp's clothng store. Followng a short conversaton wth the mayor Wllam Pope took out the barber polo n front of hs shop. t was not known what Mr. Pope sad to the mayor. A collson hetwecn trolley cars on the Hghlands dvson of the Keyport lne resulted n John Rogers of Keyport, a motorman, gettng a broken leg. John S. Hendrlckson, a promnent merchant of Keyport and borough collector for sx years, ded suddenly n front of J. T. Schanck's store. He was born n Holmdel townshp and had lved n Keyport 3 yearn. He wan survved by a. wdow and two chldren. Rev. Robert A. MacKellar of Trnty Epscopal church and a group of hs chor boys returned from a two weeks' campng trp along Barnegat bay. Thu boys on the outng were John McCcllan, Ormond Mlnton, Grandn Schanck, Charles Allare, Stanley Havland, Kenneth Whte, Conrad de la Mottc, Frank Outcault, James R. Wolcott, Jr., and Frank Weller. Slverware and other valuable goods were stolen from Kenneth Wyckoff's house at Scobcyvlle and most of the goods taken were weddng gfts of Mr. and Wyckoff. Frankln Carmne Moyan refused to serve as Red Bank's offcal dog catcher untl the dog ordnance re gardng the dsposton of unwanted anmals was changed. re were mpressve ceremones at tho layng of the cornerstone of the enlarged Reformed church on Shrewsbury avenue. Rev. H. K. Post of Freehold, presdent of the Monmouth classls, presded. John Rellly of Tlnton Falls, aged 9 years, was struck by an automoble and hs left arm was broken, car was drven by an Elzabeth resdent. Elf, owned by Wllam B, Potts, won ts sxth straght vctory of the season and the fourth for the season cup contest over the RumBon Yacht club course on the South Shrewsbury. A club known as the Everett Recreaton assocaton was formed at the home of Bernard A. Hckey at Everett. prncpal actvty of tho socety was to nterest tself n the young people of the vllage. Mr. and Alfred Blar, who are lvng temporarly wth Blar's parents at Eatontown, were arrang. ng to leave for Calforna, where Mr. Blar was a real estate operator. Wllam Legrand Howland, son of Harry W. Howland of Long Branch, ded n a Flushng, Long sland, hosptal followng an operaton for ntestnal trouble. Mr. Howland was 4 years old and a well known composer of musc and a playwrght. Mss Charlotte Edwards, daughter of Anne Brasch, and Harry Hosford Sutton, both of Reu Eank, announced ther engagement. No date was set for the weddng. When Dr. Wllam D. Sayre returned from a Moose carnval he found that $75 n cash, a check, an automoble lcense and several other artcles were mssng from hs pocket. doctor sad he must have been touched. Joseph Johnson of Navesnk, famlarly known about the county as "Uncle Joe," celebrated hs 8th brthday. A dnner was tendered Mr. Johnson by Judge Rulf V. Lawrence at the Monmouth hotel n Freehold Howard Johnson won an antque Egyptan watch fob at Al Shamoun's bowlng alleys at the Hghlands for rollng the hghest score of the week. Mr. Johnson's score was 53 pns n a sngle game. Kenneth Schlentz, son of Charles Schlents of Eatontown. was btten on the chn by a dog owned by Matthew Stothart. wound was cauterzed by Dr. J. C. Rush. world s full of odd and curous people, so that there may be those who have not used the want columns of Regster. Our want ads have brought busness and happness to many. Why not try Regster's want column wthout delay? Advertsement. GRLS PREFER CREAM-TOP MLK because they can be oertaln of ta purty. Mlk, they know, s a hmlu drnk and health moans PURTAN MLK COMPANY Phone Red Bank Church Socety To Hold Pcnc Members of the Lades' Ad socety of the Methodst church -wll vst Seabrook Farm*, the Brdseye Foods freezng plant near Brdgeton Thursday. August 5. trp wll be made by bus. A box lunch pcnc wll be enjoyed at the Parvn state park near Brdgeton. tour and program for tho day has been planned by the Monmouth County Extenson Councl n Home Economcs. Reservatons should be made wth Frank P. Kuhl or Mr*. Fred W. Boyrl on or before August. Members of the socety and ther frends have been nvlteo to attend. n case of ran the tour wll be conducted the next clear day. Example s a. lesson that all men can read. Glbert West. For You Frday 9 A.M. Auf. nd Vrgna BrcUall Engaged To Wed Mr. and Herjccel Brdull of Leroy place have announced the engagement of ther daughter, Mlg«Vrgna Brdsa.ll, to Norman. Krk Stofflet of Shrewsbury, «on of Mr«. James T. Stofflet of Rdgefleld Park, and the late Rev. James T, Stofflet. Tho rnuple wll be marred Jn the near future. Mss Brdsall s a. graduate of Red Hunk hgh school and Wlson college. She s employed n the offce of Dr. Carlos A. Ponn, pathologst, at Asbury Park. Mr. Stofflet l a. graduate of Lafayette college and s employed by Hahne & Co., Newark. When you want to realze cash for somethng speedly you can count on Regster want ad column* to do your sellng for you. Advertsement. WASH FABRCS BATH MAT PLLOW CASES Page Vola Root Cameron's Monmouth ld., Ettnmtowa, B. Of Dnner $.$ Lunch and Supper AM- BREADS ANt PASTKM FROM OCR OWX JAKERY Duclnf Through COCKTAL HOUR Tll Clewng to the Mwlo * LEO LAZARO And H CoatnmUla NoCrwU or RWmk on Salt tems Accumulaton Sale! FROM TME TO TME WE ACCUMULATE OVER STOCK ON SEASONABLE MERCHANDSE THE TEMS ADVERTSED BELOW ARE OFFERED TO YOU AT DRASTC REDUCTONS QUANTTES ARE LMTED. Vokt, Dmty, Batute, others; reg. to 5c yd. 5c Ld Cover to match; reg. 89c set.mbrod*«l,p,;re ;.79c box DRESS FABRCS R«yo.,otW.;rc?.toS';cyd 9 LNEN TOWELS 5c RONNG BOARD SET 39c LNEN CLOTHS ".. ^..59 LADES 9 BELTS K g. -> 39c 6 9 c TURBANS utortad color, and.tyl M reg. f.oo WRTNG PAPER 34 MLADY WORSTED - ; reg. 7c6Oc BAGS Women'* Summer Bagt reg. 4. regular and knee length; all 'M; Ttg.. CHENLLE COATS *<» «««*..9s.9s the Standard Summer Chateau Frocks; re;,.98 \jrju%»9 v JSfw hand crocheted, navy, blue or whte; reg. 69e pr. BEACH BAGS n * b * T ne * roomy» &«*; re «- 79c BEACH COATS full or hp length; *9 BATHNG SUTS * u.t«*, 3.4; re?. 3.9s «79 P ltn or Prnt*; "m to 8; reg..98 *9 REACH CAPES whhe..5 $8c SHORTS n all color*; sze* to ; 69c reg. l.oo PLAY SUTS -pece, wnal prnts, -46; reg..98 * 39 B A T H N G S U T S Balernasand UUe^ reg..98 *9 36-nch all-over; very good qualty; reg.. - QUCKES - SMALL LOTS PRCED BELOW WHOLESALE COST FOR QUCK DSPOSAL All Wool Bathng Sut, reg.,98 99c 5 Cretonne Beach Capes, reg..5 69c 3 Pars Beach Strollers, teg.. 59c 5 Summer Corsets, Grdle* 69c 5 Pr«. Flet Gloves, blk., navy, whte, reg. 9c pr. V c 8 Sharkskn Toppers and Skrts, reg..98 Culottes, Shantung or Lnene, reg. l.oo 99c 69c 6 Percale Prnt Housecoats, reg..9s 69c 3 Kntted Sport Shrts, reg.. 49c 8 Hopsackng Sport Coats, leg. l.do 49c 5 SunSuts, fast color Prnts, reg.,5 69c 5 Ftted Overnght Bags, reg. 3..S 3 Whte Celolace Bags, reg Pars Matchng Sash Curtans, g, pr. Sc 8 Yds. Remnants Wash Goods, others yd. c yd. 6 Yds. Remnants, Rayon, Slks, others yd. 9c 8 Curtans, one, two prs of a knd, reg.. pr. 49c 5 Tapestry, Velour, Brocatel Square*, reg. 59c ea. 5c 5 Yds. Woolens, 54-n Skrt or Dresses, reg. to.98 yd. 69c 8 5x5 Rayon Table Cloths, blue, reg. 49c ea. 5e 4 Lvng Room Pllows, Rayon, Tapestry, reg.. ea. 69c 6 Chenlle Fne Bedspreads, reg. to Bath Rugs, oval, oblong, reg. l.nn 69c Yds. Drapery Frnges, Edgngs, reg. to 5c _yd. Se Yds. Fne Prnted Percale, reg. 8c yd. Vo 4 Balls O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, reg. oc ball Se

10 r Pa?e Ten SDNEY SNOW Wll be Glad to Answer Any Questons on Food Just A Few Of Many Uses For Red Rpe Cherres n statst»very frut stand and market one s seeng great boxes of those lovely, luscous red chcru. Cherres that are just brgrtng to be purchased and prepared fnto Jome tasty dsh, or chlled and eaten as are. One would probably b«npt to doubt all the nce thngs that can be done wth cherres, but s help me t's the truth-there are all aorta of Jams and Jam combnatons and Jelles and conserves puddngs, cobblers and cakes and as a few examples SWEET CHERRY JAM 8% cups (% lbs) prepared frut 4 cups (H lbs.) sugar box powdered frut pectn To prepare frut, pt about _ nounda fully rpe cherres, crush thoroughly or grnd. f a stronger cherry flavor s desred add a few crushed cherry-pt meats to frut durng cookng. Measure sugar nto dry dsh ana set asde untl needed. Measure prepared frut nto a S-or 6-quart kettle, fllng up last cup or fracton of cup wth water f necessary. Place over hottest fre. Add nowdered frut pectn, mx well, nd contnue strrng untl mxture comes to a hard bol. At once oour n sugar, strrng constantly. (To reduce foamng, '. teaspoon butter may be added.) Contnue spoon almond extract before pourng.) Grate rnd and squeeze juce strrng, brng to a full rollng bol, and bol hard mnute Remove from lre, skm, pour quckly. Measure sugar and prepared frut from medum lemons. Paraffla hot jam at once. Makes soldly packed, nto large kettle about 7 glasses (6 flud ounces fllng up last cup wth water f son). necessary. Add lemon rnd and CHERRY UP-SDE DOWN CAKE Juce, rasns and nut meats, mx well, and brng to a full rollng % cups lfted cake flour bol over hottest fre. Str constantly before and whle bolng. H teaspoons double actng bakng Bol hard for 5 mnutes. Remove powder U teaspoon salt ''» UDlespoon softened butter or shortenng ogg. well beaten R cup mlk teaspoon vanlla ^ ^ Three Meals A Day Copyrght BT SDNEY SNOW, MS Edted by WLMA E. OETTE 4 tahlespoons butter s cup sugar l! cups ptted snd draned red cherres Sft flour once, measure, add bakng powder, salt and sugar, and sft together three tmes. Ad( butter, Combne egg, mlk vanlla. Add to flour mxture, fftlr. rng untl all flour s dampened, then beat vgorously one mnute. Melt 4 tablespoons butter n a S.t8x-nch pan or an 8-nch sklle over low flame; add sugar and cook and str untl thoroughly mxed On ths arrange cherres. Tun batter out on contents of pan Bake n a moderate oven (35 F.) 5 mnutes, or untl done. Loosen cake from sdes of pan wth spat ula. Turn upsde down on dsl wth cherres on top. Garnsh wth whpped cream, f desred. SWEET CHERRY CONSERVE 4 cups ( lbs.) prepared frut Grated lemon rnd V cup lemon juce 8 cup (3 lbs.) sugar % lb. chopped seeded rasns cup fnely chopped nut meat* bottle frut pectn To prepare frut, pt about 4 pounds fully rpe sweet cherres. Crush thoroughly or grnd. Add M cup water, brng to a bol, cover and smmer 5 mnutes. (For stronger cherry flavor, add ', tea- from flro and str n bottle frut pectn. n str and skm by urns just 5 mnutes to cool slghtly, to prevent floatng frut. Pour quckly. Paraffn hot conserve at once. Makes about g!as=eg of 6 flud ounces each. Entertan A Group n Lmted Quarters Now days when servants are scale* and dnng rooms are emal, the problem of entertanng a large group of frends s settled n the buffet style. Here we gve mert to another great nventor whoever h«or she may be, for t s truly a delghtful way to entertan as well aa a great problem saver. menu for a buffet supper need not be elaborate and can consst of somethng so smple as a salad and assorted sandwches, plus a, dessert. A salad such aa ths: DREAM SALAD package lme flavored gelatn cup warm water cup grated cucumber tablespoon vnegar teaspoon scraped onon dash of cayenne 3f teaspoon salt Dssolve gelatn n warm water. Add remanng ngredents. Force through seve. Turn nto rng mold. Chll untl frm and fll center of rng wth the followng: GREEN VEGETABLE SALAD Combne cooked strng beans and new peas, dced cucumber and mnced onon. Marnate and serve wth Trench dressng. sandwches accompanyng ths salad can be many. Snappy cv.eese sandwches, assorted butter sandwches and an unusual mnced ham sandwch lke ths: MNCED HAM SANDWCH cup bolng water 3 tablespoons tapoca J teaspoon salt V teaspoon pepper V4 pound boled ham, ground V cup sweet pckle, chopped tablespoon scraped onon tablespoon vnegar tablespoon mayonnase Place water n top of double boler; add dry ngredents, brng to brsk boll, strrng constantly. Place over rapdly bolng water, cook 5 mnutes, strrng occasonally. Add other ngredents. Cool. Mxture thckens as t cools. Makes two cups fllng. BLUEBERRY TOAST Usng ether the fresh or frozen blueberres try ths dessert for your famly some tme soon. BLUEBERRY TOAST quart blueberres cup sugar,4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon lemon juce French toast Put quart of carefully pckedover and washed blueberres to bol wth the sugar, lemon juce and salt. Cook for mnutes, and pour nto a bakng dsh. Arrange suffcent slces of French toast to form a layer over the blueberres. Sprnkle wth powdered sugar and a lght gratng of nutmeg, and brown n a quck oven. Serve hot wth ether your favorte hard sauce or whpped cream. Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancng Studo, 7 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. PHONE RED BANK 3 Flay School re-opens September 3rd. Please regster aa soon as possble. All Type* of Dancng for Adults and Chldren Begnners or Advanced Menu Of Week MONDAY sn't our lne). Breakfast Slced bananas wth ready to eat cereal and cream, bacon and eggs, chlled apple sauce, rasn toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch Pneapple juce wth avocado balls, salmon loaf, fred baked potatoes, asparagus tp salad, home made ce cream, ced tea or coffee. Dnner Cream of mushroom soup, assorted salad plate, hot parkerhouse rolls, slced baked ham, Creole layer cake, coffee. TUESDAY Breakfast Sloed peaches and cream, ready to eat cereal, boled eggs, hot corn muffns, coffee or cocoa. Lunch Chcken soup, creamed chpped beef on pneapple, tomato aspc, brown betty, ced tea or mlk. Dnner Jelled consomme, broled lamb chops, mashed potatoes, slced egg plant, peach and peanut bult salad, huckleberry pc, coffee. WEDNESDAY Breakfast Tomato juce, steamer! rce wth butter, sugar and cnnamon, scrambled eggs, coffee cake, coffee or cocoa. Lunch Broled grapefrut, frozen frut salad, mnced ham sandwches, frosted cup calces, tea or mlk. Dnner Boled tongue and spnach, holed potatoes, feld salad, mustard pckles, Roquefort cheese and crackers, coffee or beer. ' THURSDAY Breakfast Slced pneapple, ready to cat cereal, ham and eggs, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch Vegetable soup, creamed sweetbreads n patty shells, buttered peas, caramel puddng, tea or mlk. Dnner Chcken fred steak, mashed potatoes, French fred onons, artchoke salad, cantaloupe a la mode, coffee or beer. FRDAY Breakfast Honey dew melon, hot wheat cereal, jelly omelet, almond rng, coffee or cocoa. Lunch Cream of asparagus soup, noodle-tuna casserole, melba toast, frut compote, cookes, tea, mlk. Dnner Clam broth, broled mackerel, parsley potatoes, smothered carrots, cheese bscuts, peach shortcakes, coffee or tea. SATURDAY Breakfast Stewed prunes, fred mush, maple syrup, broled bacon, coffee or cocoa. Lunch Chlled grapefrut wth mnt ce, grlled kdneys on toaat, slced tomatoes, dressed lettuce, apple dumplngs, tea or mlk. Dnner Broled stuffed veal cutlets, buttered noodles, fred pneapple, mushrooms, cucumber ealad, lemon chffon pc, coffee. SUNDAY Brcnkfmt Baked apples wth cream, scrambled eggs, chcken lvers and bacon en broclettc, rasn-nut toast, coffee or cocoa. Dnner Crab meat cocktal, crown roast of lamb wth stufllng, browned potatoes, corn on the cob, asparagus hollnndalsc, stuffed olves, celery and mxed pckles, angel food cake wth home made peach ce cream, coffee. Supper- Shrmp Nowhcrg, cole Blaw, nssortcd enkesj, coffee or tea. Sdney Snow wll le pleased (o supply n.y of these recpes. Jut mte cue nl thu Dnng Abroad At Home TORTNO D POMPODOR seasonngs used by the ta an people n the preparaton ol ther foods are ones that are very popular wth tje people of thl country partcularly such season' ngs as used n the spaghett sauces, etc Ṫhs partcular recpe gven below s 7, dsh of tomatoes and eggs and s as tabty and temptng as can be magned TORTNO D POMPODOR VA pounds rps tomatoes 3 to 4 eggs clove garlc Parsley Mnt or marjoram 3 or 4 tablespoons good olve ol Grated Parmesan cheese Salt and pepper Chop the tomatoes and put them n a pan wth the ol, garlc and parsley. Season wth salt and pepper to taste and smmer untl the tomatoes are reduced to a pulp. n rub through a seve and add the eggs, beaten as for an omelet and the grated Parmesan cheese When the eggs are set, remove from the fre and put on a hot dsh wth a sprnklng of ether chopped mnt or marjoram. A GOOD PEACH THE APPLE OF A MAN'S EYE Even when cheap, fresh peaches are a treat to use n our cookng. y have such a flavor and always gve the mpresson of eatng luxurous foods. Slced for breakfast r n a shortcake they are superb but n dumplngs they are the apple of many a man's eye, and the core of hs heart. PEACH DUMPLNGS V cup mlk 6 large, soft peaches Butter the sze of an egg cup flour 3 level teaspoons bakng powder a,3 teaspoon salt Sft together the dry ngredents; wth the fngers mx n thoroughly a pece of butter and add the mlk. Roll out and cut n peces to cover frut. Have dough just most enough o be able to handle t. Make a sauce of cup sugar; mtter the sze of a large egg; ups water. Bol, and whle bolng, [rop n dumplngs. n place n ven about Va hour, or longer, f lecessary. Serve hot wth cream. t s also good cold. CUCUMBER CATSUP AND CHL SAUCE makng of meat loaf and any cold meats often les n the atsup or chll sauce accompanyng t. fact that chl sauce or!atsup s home made, makes t lust that much better. Here arc :wo recpes that the housewfe wll mjoy havng among her collecton >f home-made goods: Cucumber Catsup s made by gratng on a bread grater % as many onons as large cucumbers, dran off some of the cucumber uce, but none of the onon. To very quart of cucumber and onon uce add l'/ pnts strong vnegar.?o each gallon of juce (cucumber, nlon and vnegar) put cup brown ugar, tablespoons salt, tablepoons mustard and 3 tablespoons lack pepper. Put n bottle and ork tghtly. Chll Sauce s made by parng large tomatoes and chop fne, large jnlons chopped fne, 4 medum szed ;reen peppers. Cut. vegetables separately and str all together-and add as follows: tablespoons salt, tablespoons mgar, tablespoon cnnamon, 3.eacups vnegar. Bol one and one-half hours, stlrng well, and bottle as catsup. DEVLED CRAB N SHELLS Those cute lttle bakng shells tbat so many stores sell come n very handy every now and then when a nce lttle sea food dsh g n order. y certanly do add to the sprt of the occason and make such an attractve appearance. Devled crab s just one of the many thngs that can be baked n these fne lttle shells (they also make grand holders for a lttle drt, moss and a flat plant but then, that To get back to the food problem, to make devled, crab, pck over pound of crab meat, Scald cup of mlk; blendng meanwhle two tablespoons melted butter and two tablespoons flour. Pour mlk over gradually, strrng constantly to prevent lumpng. Add salt, mustard, lemon juce, Worcestershre sauce and cayenne pepper. Pour ths sauce over the crab meat, and mx thoroughly. Half flll shells, cover wth grated bread crumbs and dot wth butter. Bake for 5 mnutes and serve ppng hot. To make Julenne potatoes, cut the potatoes nto long thn threadlke strps and fry lke French fred potatoes. y take only 4 to 5 mnutes to brown.. Washers Repared Exchanged Tastng's 6 Monmouth St.. Red Bank Phone R. B. 39 RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94'. Food, of course, must be well seasoned to be worthy of fs pquancy Sundaes Heads Popularty Lst On Warm Days rou CAN plan a "month of Sundays" that wll go lke the wnd even f you aro the chef cook. For co cream served Sundae fashon marka red letter days on the menu calendar. Ths magc treat needn't faze the most budget-mnded housekeeper. Sx generous servngs of satn-smooth ce cream, wth never a trace of»n ce crystal, can be made by falure-proof recpes from one cup of cream and % cup of sweetened condensed mlk. Ths creamy trumph needs only one strrng whle freezng, so t's an easy treat, too. And, wth the help of the refrgerator, t can be made beforehand, so that you wll have tme for a late afternoon rest or beauty treatment, or for a few sets of tenns. Serve t wth fresh frut or a sweet sauce, a magcally xetmy trumph that everybody wll enjoy. VANLLA CE CREAM (Automatc Refrgerator Method) H cup sweetened condensed J' lousponnn vanlla mlk cup whppng cream Vt cup water Mx sweetened condensed mlk, water and vanlla. Chll. Whp eream to custard-lke consstency and fold nto chlled mxture. Freeo n freezng unt of refrgerator untl half frozen. Scrape from freezng tray. Beat untl smooth but not melted. Replace n freezng tray unt mtl frozen. Serves 6. squares unsweetened chocolate % teaspoon salt MAGC CHOCOLATE SAUCE WATERMELON RND MAKES DELCOUS PRESERVES AND PCKLE Eatng the jucy red centers out f watermelons s by far not the nd of the watermelon not f one l stop and take nto consderaon the fact that the rnd can go nto the makng of many fne thngs that wll grace the table ths comng wnter t can well be pckled nd preserved and there probably n't a woman who doesn't have a slghbor who won't save her a rnd r two then she n turn can do h«same for that neghbor. SWEET PCKLED WATERMELON 7 pounds watermelon rnd 5 rounds sugar, whte and lght brown mxed lemons, slced teaspoon lump alum quart vnegar pnt water t stcks cnnamon tablespoon cloves Pare rnd, cut nto strlp3. Boll ntll tender and clear n water wth teaspoon salt and alum. Dran. Chll n ce cold water, dry on cloth. Bol sugar, vnegar and water to a ght syrup, add spces, melon rnd; boll untl clear. Remove spces,!»ur nto jars, seal. Let»land four eeks before usng. WATERMELON RND PRESERVES Peel the rnd of a watermelon hat s not too rpe, cut or chop nto j-lnch cubes or strps, leavng as much of the frm, red pulp on the rnd as possble. To 4 cups of dced or slced melon, take 3 cups of sugar, 3 lemons, (or oranges and lemon), slced fne and seeded. Let boll slowly about hours untl the rnd s clear and the juce s thck. Place n artght jars. Or, add cup grated pneapple and cook 5 mnutes longer. SAUCES FOR LEFTOVER MEAT frst slce of cold, left over meat s fne, but the second pece usually needs a lttle sauce. Now too great a quantty of condments sn't very healthy, and a number of lttle left overs n the house may be used to take ther place, addng zest to the meat, and arc economcal and more wholesome. GRATED CUCUMBER SAUCE Grate three or four large cucumbers; dran them on a seve; to ths draned pulp add " teaspoon salt, a dash of red pepper, a teaspoon of onon juce, a tablespoon of lemon Juce, and then str n carefully two or three tablespoons of very thck cream; f you can whp the cream a lttle frst, so much the better. CREAM HORSERADSH SAUCE: Press from the vnegar four tablespoons of horseradsh, add a quarter of a teaspoon of salt, and work n the yolk of an egg. Whp sx tablespoons of rream to a stff froth, str n gradually nto the horseradsh and dsh at once. CHOPPED CELERY SAUCE: Chop fne sufllcent celery to make a half pnt; season t wth a quarter of a teaspoon of salt, n teaspoon onon juce, a dash of popper. Rub a spoon wth garlc, mx thoroughly, atlr nto t the yolk of an egg that has been beaten lght wth two tablespoons nf rrcam: add a few drops of lemon juce or tarrag B U d cups ( can) sweetened condensed mlk to cup hot water A GRAND DSH OF CHCKEN LVERS PURCHASED N BULK Many men lke chcken manly because ths lttle brd has such a fne, tasty lver. t's only too bad that the lver la so small and can't be dvded lke a cake, but one need not worry about that because f there s a poultry market near you, there wll always be days when there wll be chcken lvers for sale by the pound and on these days the housewfe can serve them n many dfferent ways. re s always the omelet, or just plan sauteed lvers, or better yet a CHCKEN LVER RNG chcken lvers teaspoon butter U teaspoon chopped onon 5 eggs V teaspoon salt Speck of whte pepper teaspoon chopped parsley tablespoon bread crumbs Chop the raw lvers and rub them through a seve. Place them n a pan and add the butter and onon, cook for fve mnutes and remove from the stove to cool, add the seasonng, 5 egg yolks, bread crumbs and mx. Beat the whtes to a stff froth and add to the mxture. Grease the rng mold and sprnkle wth bread crumbs, pour n the lver mxture and bake n a pan half flled wth water for one-half hour. Serve hot wth sauteed mushroom or creamed mushrooms. COMMON SALAD GONE "SNOOTY" t may be common, n fact nearly every one mght know how to make t and have t once a week but t's stll good and for those who have never made t here t s: MACARON SALAD package elbow macaron cup celery, dced 5 cup cabbage, shredded tablespoon mnced parsley tablespoon lemon juce *A teaspoon salt U teaspoon paprka cup mayonnase head lettuce Radeh roses Boll the elbow macaron for 9 mnutes n 4 quarts rapdly bollns; water to whch tablespoon of salt has been added. Dran and chll. Combne the elbow macaron, celery, cabbage, parsley, lemon juce, salt and paprka. Add the mayonnase dressng, chlled. Toss together wth fork and servo on crsp lettuce eaves. Garnsh wth radsh roses and quartered lemons. CREAMED SPNACH > peck spnach H teaspoon Fat Dash of pepper H teaspoon nutmcp tablespoon butter teaspoons flour Pck over and wash spnach thoroughly. Add salt and cook untl tender. Do not add water. Chop the spnach very fne. Melt the butter n a pan, odd the flour and str constantly untl mxture thckens. Combne wth the chopped spnach, add the pepper and nutmeg and serve. A pnch nf cr;m of tartar n boled cngs keeps them from > > >> >» >*> >* Hot Off the Grddle By ESTHER DONLAN Golf socks shrnk so easly that t la almost desrable to dry them upon wooden forms, whch can be bought for ths purpose. f such forms are not avalable, hang wth foot end up so that the excess water wll not settle n ths end and stffen and shrnk. Canned foods are often more expensve than those freshly prepared, but certan ones, partcularly canned fruts nnd vegetables, are such a work and tme saver, needng only to bo heated and seasoned, as to be allowable occasonally. Not much tme or skll, however, s saved n usng readymxed doughs, and they am as expensve as a llko quantty of baker's wares. Cast alumnum cannot be dented,.ta thckness helps t to hold heat and makes t useful for slow cookng. Poorer grades dscolor and pt. Stamped alumnum s of medum weght, less expensve than cast, and as satsfactory for most uses. Too lght weght dents easly, burns through, and s hard to clean. Very thn grades are useful for artcles not subject to heat. Tho advantage of alumnum t. s lght (n weght, never rusts, and s a good conductor of heal. ts dsadvantages t s easly staned by alkals n fruts and vegetables and by bolng water. When makng boled coffee use medum-fne ground coffee. Put heapng tablespoon coffee to each cup of bolng water, wth extra spoonful for the pot, 'aco coffee and bolng water n pot over flame. Allow to come to a bol and boll to 5 mnutes. To clear the grounds, pour nto pot when boled! cup cold water to each 6 cups of made coffee. Keep hot on stove untl served, but do not bol longer than the tme allowed. A pece of :lean eggshell n the pot may also 3 used to clear tho grounds. An nameled pot s the easest to keep lean. f an alumnum pot s used, t should be well scoured after each use, dred well and left open to ar. To coddle eggs when the water a bolng put n tho eggs. Cover nd remove from the flrc. Let the ggs stand 7 mnutes, after whch me they wll bo cooked but very Oft. To knead dough wth the hands, the dough s turned out. onto a floured board and worked quckly untl ts s smooth and clastc. Hold the fngers of the hand together, press dough frmly wth fngers rst, then wth the palm of hands n regular moton. fngers draw the dough nto a bunch, and palms of the Wnds flatten t out agan. Usually, when the doush s turned from the bowl wth tho amount of flour the rcclpo calls Melt chocolate n top of double boler. Add sweetened condensed for, t la not stcky, but as soft mlk and str over rapdly bolng water 5 mnutes untl mxture thckens. Remove from heat. Add salt and hot water, amount dependng on [t becomes softened n the knead- s can be convenently handled. the consstency desred. Serve wth ce cream. May be kep n refrgerator for future use. Makes to 'A cups. ng process and more flour wll have to be worked nto t to keep t from stckng to the board. For bread and rolls, the dough worked untl t s very elastc nd smooth. For coffee cares work n as lttle flour as s possble to keep t from stckng. Knead from 5 to mnutes,. Rased doughs l>ake at 375 to 45 degrees. Wth electrcty use same tme and emperature and place dough n jlther a heated or a cold oven. ne crusts of bread cut from sandwches may be utlzed n makng croutons for soups. Cut rusts nto small squares and rown n a fryng pan wth a lttle luttcr. Let cool and keep n entlated jar untl needed. wll keep a week or two. y Plan toast s best made wth bread a day old f a hard toast s desred. Use fresh bread for a ft toast. Cut nto slces about V-lnch thck. Brown slowly on both sdes on top of stove, or n oven, or n an electrc toaster at the table. Spread wth melted buu Ler and serve hot. One of the quckest ways to fnd a ob s to advertse n UOBBer'a Want Department Advertse- ENJOY Coolng Sea Broosos ON YOUR TRP to NEW YORK VMS..»H»Y HOOT «UH Ths s the delghtful, Jea-hreeJr»? lo New York for your ml to the World's Far. Go by connectng tralnt or motor coaches, or dr»e your car to Adanlc Hghlands Per. Board the S.S. Sandy Hook and enoy a slnnotn Jllbtseeng sal to New York and return. Fret Parkns rght on the Per. _ M» Leave Atlantc Hah- 9 5 lands Per WEEK- $ * DAYS: 6:5. : * A.M., :5. 6:, 9:: P.M. SUNDAYS AND UND TUP HOLDAYS: : l-dayumt A.M.,4;»)«c8.35r.M. SPECAL ONE-DAY EXCURSONS fromatlntchsmjnd.navytwa.e^ Hltom. Water Wtch, Hghlands Hghland Beach, Naesnk Beach. Norrnandc, Sea Brght, Leonardo, Belford, Port Monmouth. keansburg. Unon Beach. EVERY DAY '.5 Round Trp ««4!(! «n4 returnng aama dm, TWLGHT DNNER SAL Daly except Sundays and Holdays $. Round Trp Lv. Atlantc HlahUnd. Ter 6: r. M. Delkou Dnner, B5c - $.5 SpecMl Ltnt r*refor Grout MOONLGHT SAL Palr ecept S'jndsys and Holdatt. round trp from Atlantc Hgh* lands Per Leaes 9: P.M. ATHN TANDAUD TME SHOWN Add hour n Daylght Tlma ddlontl tnlormathn crmull lct mtnl S.S. SANDY HOOK OHMTU T mst CH.al tauloa( Food To Make A Healthy Man Happy One ean gve t man on» det* broled smb chops snd steaks and set away wth t but f the man U healthy and not on a det there s nothng they lke brber than a healthy slce of stuffed meal wth a good brown gravy, lke ths: MOCK ROAST DUCK small peces rump steak, or a flank sleak teaspoon salt U teaspoon pepper \\ teaspoon gnger 3 tablespoons fat drppngs cup bread crumbs tableapoon grated onon lesapoon chopped parsley slce chopped boled ham pnt bolng water Have the meat cut about nch thck snd see that t has no scams, openngs or muscle tssues runnng f a mad sleeps n the house, through t. Beaton wth salt, pepper and gnger. she should have comfortable quarters n whch her prvacy s respected. She should mantan the Heat the fat n a fryng pan, same cleanlness n her room aa n dd bread crumbs and the rest the rest of tho house. of the ngredents and brown slghtly. Spread evenly over the steak and sew the edges together wth coarse thread. Place the 'duck" n the fryng pan or ron kettle wth a lttle fat Sprnkle well wth flour, let brown, add pnt bolng water, cover closely and let, smmer several Hours or untl tender. Remove strlnga, place n hot oven, bastng often, let brown ncely and serve not n the gravy. All souffles must hnvn the rnk's well beaten and folded nto the mxture at tho last mnute. y may be prepared ahead of tme up to,the pont of addng the. beaten egg whtes. y muat be cooked nlnwly n a moderate over wth the bakng pan set n a pan of bolng water. Vegetable soups are too often qute watery. use of plenty of vegetables and not too much water avods ths fault. f the soup on completon seema weak, t may bo mproved by the addton of a boullon cube or two. W)te vegetables darken when cooked too long. Cabbage, caulflower, whte, onons, and turnps may bo well cooked and yet not da'kjcn. se vegetables, and also Brussels sprouts, develop strong flavors when cooked too long. HOW FAR WLL DOLLAR GO? MOULL F.A/D THE fllmswjgr W OUR STORE Huckleberry MunSn 5c dot So«r Bum c do Orange Layer Cake 3c each All bakng done ON th* premse* Mokler's Bakery 49 Broad St., Red Bank, 'HONK Stlfl. Send Vour Summer Clothes For Santone Cleanng And vory Launderng TEL. $8 LEOft'S RUG SHAMPOONG 7-76 Whte St., Red Bank, N. J. aesessasssaca Just as Ths Baby Brghtens the "Ad".. an Attractve Yard Can Brghten Y^ur Home Water s lfe to grass and flowers. To freshen your yard ave t a good soakng today Monmouth Consoldated Water Company J. O. HERB, Manager

11 HOSPTALZATON 3c per day NDVDUALS OR GROUPS W. C. Wfart^-All Knds of nsurance 4 Broad St. Phone 4( tad Bank MftFMttT TENMNG Mk you ham <to t tok«ep cod NM Hwnpw det of onthracto to your bn. MOTO«- STOKOR wmm wn carry M o» Mvded to yo»r fvrnoc*. Than Nay ramoy 4M otket to unhd coatomen. No thovekng, Come M «( > MOTOR- STOKOR MERRTT Machne Shop H Machanlo St., ted Bunk, K. * MMfl No More Tme Jt requres no nmn of yum lmn to (ret the bcmeflu of complete and unhurrlorl Bonuty Culture, at tha aalon. But the «ffect«are more»uptrlor far mor» laatnf. And naturally! Prove thn, for yourself by lettng u«prova t «you! Our rateg er» alwayt low. JOHN'S Beauty Salon 67 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Eghth Annual Hosptal Ball s Well Attended Doctors and Nurte n Charge of Event Held at Molly Ptcher Hotel Tle doctors and nursta of the luff of Rlvarvtw hoplul hald tber eghth annual charty ball Saturday nght at the Molly Ptcher hot). Dr. R. Brownng Wllaon, chef of ataff, wa honorary charman and Dr. Frank Goff, general charman. BU Ooode'e orcheatn playad for dancng, Other* attendng w«r«dr. and Mn. Mchael J. Lorenzo, Mr. and Mra. J. E. CaatU, Dr. and Mra. Krnet F. Heyman, Mr. and Mra. Harry Ryder, Mr. and Mr*. N. U Frth, Mr. and MM. E. A. Galloway, Mr. and Mn Q. M. Olwn, Ar. and Mra. Davd Hood, Jr., Mr. and Ma. T. J. Wlmm«r, Mr. and Mra. J. L. Poaraall, Mr. and Mra. Harry Walker, Mr. and Mra. Frank Huda, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth A, Brower, Mr. and Mra. Charlea Schwer, Mr. and Mn. Wllam Adam, Mr. and Wllam Ward, Mr. and Mn. ]{. F. Cook, Mr. and Mn. Fred A. Ellson, Mr. and H. C. Mc- Clcej, Mr. and Mra. K. L. Hlndle, Mr. and Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. Mr. and Mra. Clancey Boynton, Dr. and Joseph J. Hawkns, Mr. and Mra. George Worthley, Jr., Mr. and Mra. John Hawklm, Mr. and Jay P. Wlckham, Dr. and Anson O. Hoyt, Mr. and Mra. Harold Ward, Ward, Mr. and Mn. Wllam B..pplncott, Mr. and Mra. A. L. Mlckelson, Mr. and Dahl, Mr. and Frank Sherry, Mr, and Arnold Zellner, Mr. tnd Herbert Scott, Mr. and J. f. Mount, Jr., Mr. and Mra. H. L. Scott, Dr. and Samuel Hausman, Mr. and Fred Thompson. Gene Goode, Jula Throckmorton, Mlnses Marjorle Messer, Edna Walters, June Warner, Barbara Sayre, Margaret Hunt, Peggy Rddle,Jean Sschmldt, Eleanor Jonsa, Eve HolU, Agnes V. Dough- -ty, Edna Ayman, Mare Mullen, Catharlna Heath, Helen Mazza, Florence Martn, Harret Zumank, Barbara Wllamson, Loretta. DcTuro, Mary Pratt, Nancy Malchow, Sarah Burdse, Betty Carpenter, Kathryn Applegate, Lous* Ghezz, Eleanor C. Tllton and Polly Ash. Sherman A. Mannng, George Shoemaker, Walter Hlltbrunner, Joseph Robblns, Kenneth Smth, BJorn Nelsen, D. C. Hamberger, Belford Trultt, Elmer Sutphln, Jack Hurley, Thomas McCue, John Boyd, Jr., Dr. Phlp L. Costa, George Lang, Gene Worthley, Whtney Burst, Ernest Glllths, K. M. Wyckoff, Thomas lamon, Jack Balnc, Tom Morton, 'harles Conovcr, Dr. Anthony J. Perrolta, John T. Hendrlckson, Robert Pettgrew, Donald Osbom, Dr. L. W. Carlborn, Dr. L. A. Sangmelstcr, Benlamln Soldbldeum and George Olmatear. PEACH CE CREAM 9-.W» ELZA M. STEPHENSON Ho» Servk* Dm** Ham Cawnu. Powt»* Lnn SUMMER BAKNO N O matter how hot the weather, there t no reason for anyone to requre a complete vacaton from bakng. modern homemker no longer mops her brow for the nsulaton of the new ranges keeps the heat n the oven where t belongs. range ovens of today are so fast and dependable that t s really fun to bake hot breads to KO wth your popular mmnrr salad plate. Kspecally good also, s a lght lunch of jelled boullon served wth hot bread and plenty of butter. Two knds of bread may be baked at once to save tme and money. You wll dscover that both the Hanana Bread and the Orange Dread gven brlow are exceptonally nce to hare for the pcnc basket or for the afternoon and evenng snark. Banana Bread 'A cup vegetable shortenng or butter cup sugar erks, beate«!4 cup nuts 3 bananas, seved cups all-purpose (lour teaspoon soda Stamp* <NTH N WS RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94, Cream shortenng and su^ar; add beaten tggs, nuts, seved bananas, and flour and soda sfted together, flake n ovfn mnutes ll a well-oled 35" K. loaf pan, temperature Orange Bread K cup grated orange peels (about 3 orange peels) cup sugar cap water egg, beaten '/ cups flour, sfted 4 teaspoons bakng powder Y\ teaspoon salt Combne grated orange peels, sugar, ant) waler _ n saucepan. Smmer about mnutes or untl most of the water las evaporated. Beat egg; add sfted dry ngredents and mlk alternately. Mx n cooked orange peel and pour nto oled bread pan. Bake, m slow oven, temperature 35 F., about hour. Buttermlk Bread 4 cups flour V teaspoon salt teaspoons sugar teaspoon soda teaspoons cream M tartar egg, beaten ]'A cups buttermlk (f sour mlk s used add 4 tablespoons shortenng.) Sft the dry ngredents; add the rest and mx thoroughly. Spread nto a well-oled low sded pan and bake n a moderate oven, temperjtare 375" F., tme 3 to 35 mnutes. Ths bread sbouk be broken, not cut, and served hot. H yo* have any questons to ask afcoat these or other recpes, wrte or catl Stephenson, Jersey Central Test Ktchen, AHenhnrst, N.J. L-»f *< A* fmtm* and dealgn to a marked degree, and Portugal feared Napoleon n 87 each one was a bt of advertsng for and moved her captal from Lsbon that concern. to Ro do Janero, Brazl. French took over Portugal a the Th* government lkewse laeued revenue stamp* of ts own desgn kng had antcpated bt before the and prntng. se were used on kng ever returned from Brazl, Englsh solders were n control. legal and busness documents, telegrams, photographs, llquora, snuff Even the Portugal was past he; and tobaccoa. prme. n fact she was at heght of her martme power several centurlee earler, or at about the tme her explorers dscovered th colony later chosen for her refuge government. Vajcoda Gama hat found the passag by aea to nda, and n 486 Da had doubled tha Cape of Good Hope (known to phll atclsts chefly for the famous trangles). Today Lsbon gves Portugal de tncton as the base for trans-atlantc Clppers plyng between Europe and Amerca. And Portugal s ona of the few neutral countres of Europe. ts days as a republc data only from 9. Latest stamps from Portugal celebrato eght centures of ndependence through a hstory of turmol. commemoratve ssue ncludea eght stamps. Two show a statue of the frst kng, Alfonso the Conqueror, whose regn started n 4. That rldto s prnted above 94 at the left of the armored fgure of the kng, whch s shown n front of buldngs. values receved n ths country nclude a 4-cent«voj brow and a one escudo.75 ultra-marne. Portugal recently ssued commemoratves of the centennal of the flrat adhesve posta.ro stamp. y boar a pcture of Sr Rowland Hll and arc n values of Sc, 5c, 4c, 6c, 8c, one a and.75 e. t was Cuba whch suggested that the Amercan republcs become temporary trustees over the new world's European colones. FJaga of those republcs appear n a sem-crcle drawng besde a Cuban patrot on the Cuban comm c m o r a tlvc of the Pan-Amercan Unlon'a 5th annversary. twooentavos s red. Us nscrpton ncludes the name of the patrot, Gonzalo de Qucsxda, an early ambassador to Great. Brtan. Below the flags and pntrot s prnted: "89-94 Unon Pannmerlcana Clncuentenaro de au Fundttclon." MATCH AND MKDCNE STAMPS. How the humble postage stamp has played ts part n rasng revenue to pay, for war la graphcally portrayed n a collecton currently beng shown at the nternatonal Stamp Centennal exhbton n the Brtsh pavlon at the New York World's Far. Fve frnmea of revenue and prvate de-proprlotary stamps, belongng to Henry W. Holcombe, show some of tho actual matches, playng cards, snuff and cosmetc box covers, patent medcne labels, etc., whch carred tloae stumps. t, nterestng to note that rmny of the medcnes were advertsed as beng sure-cures for allmonta thnt tn ths day bale the medcal professon. f the truth were known perhaps many of lpm even hnstened tho end of ther credulous patrons. Under tho Revenue Act of 86, whch was n effect untl 883, Congress proposed to "provde nternal revenue to support the government and pay nterest on the publcs debt" ncurred by tho Cvl war. Manufacturers were permtted to submt ther own drans nnd have stamps prnted to tafc aklrtxs jut_ Han mam two-thlrda of the total prntng, or about 6,3,, stamps were made by prvate des, Mr. Holcombe says. stamp tax was onu runt for each 6 cents of the retal prce. y wer» prnted n,, 3, 4, 6, 8 and - cant denomnatons. stamps beng desgned by the manufacturers themselves naturally vared n shape BTAMl'B USED AS MONEY. recent notce that taly s usng atampa encased n cellophane an money n order to utlze con metal for bellgerent purposes, recall* a smlar case n the hstory of our own country. Felx R. Huppe has lent part of hs unusual collecton of and hot spell were receved by Stat "Stampa Used as Money" to the n-agrculturternatonal Stamp Centennal Exhb- re was no mmedate reflecton n Department offcals. ton n the Brtsh pavlon at theprces, but there was expected to be New Tork World's Far. shortly. dsplay shows the second 86 ssues of the Unted States used as New Jersey Press Assocaton, money when currency was wthdrawn from crculaton n 86 durng the early days of the Cvl war. Mr. Huppe tells us that for want of tangble means of exchange merchants ssued prvate money n the form of due-blls, tckets and tokens. Gummed adhesve stamps were popular but mpractcal, because of ther destructlblllty. An snterprslng mechanc by the name of J. Gault, however, worked out» very neat aolutlonn to the problem by encasng stamps of varous denomnatons n bronze frnmen covered wth slng-glass (mca). He then proceeded to commercalze hs nventlon and sold the reverse sde of the frame to prvate concerns for advertsements. stamps so encased comprsed he lo blue, Sc rose, 5c brown, c green, e black, 4c volet, 3o or- ncpaltes for the year ended June 3 showed "contnued mprovemen ange, «nd 9o blue. Few of the de-nomnatons about the loo were used number of muncpaltes n the current debt poston." and are therefore qute scarce. (Partcular attenton, when revewng Mr, 5 to 7 durng the year. default on oblgatons dropped from Hupps's collecton, should be gven the three 3o Washngton rose stamps A rlsa n New Jersey traffc ac«l- encased n a most beautful Feuchwanger frame.) When Uncle Sam realzed the proft TH! WOlVD'J Mr. Gault was makng on hs mprovsed currency, he decded to make some stamp money of hs own. By an act approved July 7. 86, Paper Money, or Fractonal Currency, famlarly known as "Shn-Plasters," camo nto beng. frst ssue of Unted States Fractonal Postal Currency was made August,86. t conssted of small notes bearng the facslmlllo of the 5o Jefferson brown and the c Washngton green stamps then current. Fve of these 5c browns overlappng each other made up the 5c bll, and vo of the c greens, the 5De bll. se frst ssuef, lke the stamp3 hey represented, wpre perforated ll around. second ssue came mt straght edged or lmperforated. Subsequent ssues of Fractonal Currency were of dfferent desgns, but nearly all of those prnted durng.he Clvl! wnr rnrrled thn nscrpton, 'Recevable for nl Unted States Stamps." CENTENNAL COVERS. nternatonal Stamp Centenlal exhbton announces t stll has vallable some of the Frst-Day Brtsh Centennal cover?, some franked wth the W penny stamp and others th the entre set of sx eommemortlve stamps ssued n honor of the 'Penny Black." Any one wshng to obtan these overs may do so by sendng 5c for he U penny stamppd envelope and!c for the set of sx stamps on cover, rch wll cover the cost of malng. re are nlso avalable covers cacheted wth a specal dealpn n honcf Ht- nternatonal Stamp Centcnllal exhbton. se wll be maled o any one requestng them upon the eccpt of c, by addressng ths Exllbltlon, n cam of the Brtsh Pnllon, New York World's Far, 94. Got an co box to sell? Want to uy a fur pece? You can buy and el through Regster's! want ad^. hey're the most wdely read n ths ^ aryartnnrnanr Natonal Guard's Summer Maneuvers About 7, to Have Annual Tranng Trenton, (AP)-New Jersey Natonal Guard unts made fnal preparatons ths week for ther summer maneuvers upstate New York. All but,4 of the states approxmately 7, guardsmen wll leave next week-end for ther annual tranng.,4 already have had thers. Most of the New Jerney Guard s ncluded n the 44th Dvson, slated to be one of the frst dvsons to be called out under the proposed program of extended Held tranng moblzaton of the j;unrd. Addton of S7 olllcers to varous New Jersey unts, rasng tho roster from 4C7 to 54, recently was authorzed by tho war- department, followng closely on orders ncreasng the enlsted men personnel, addng untj to exstng rc-gmer.ts and creatng a new ant-arcraft harbor defense regment. Governor Moure reasaun-d the st&te t now had and alwayb would have suffcent troopa to defend t from any attack from wthout or wthn. At Fort Dx n Burlngton county, he sad, there always would be a permanent concentraton of between 8, and, regular Army men, Natonal Guardsmen, Ctzen's Mltary Tranng Camp enrollees and other troops, n addton, he sad, there would be suffcent Home Guards to replace any Natonal Guard unts that mght possbly be called out of the statp. Senate Presdent Arthur V. Foran (R-Hunterdon) sad that when the legslature reconvened November, he would ask for legslaton protectng the jobs of workers n ntra-«tate ndustry n the event a natonal compulsory mltary servce law were enacted. Ho sad he was studyng the best methods of makng t mandatory for employers to rehre the workers at the end of ther mltary dutes. A Congressonal Commttee's nvestgaton of the nterstate mgraton of desttute ctzens, whch started wth an autocade swng across New Jersey and bref nspecton of some aspects of the mgrant farm labor problem n ths state, contnued ths week at hearngs n the Federal Buldng n New York. Rep. John H. Tolan (D-Calf.) aad t the end of tha day'a tour, eonducted by several state department heads, that he beleved the nflux of mgrant farm labor to pck New Jersey crops at the peak seasons consttuted a problem for the state. Housng, health, polcng and relef demands were seen by varous commttee'members as vtal aspects of the problem facng the t&ta. Reports on consderable damaga to New Jersey crops prncpally potatoes, hay and truck and pasture crops because of the contnued dry comprsng representatves of large number of weekly and dally newspapers, began actve partcpaton n the naton-wde preparednea program. assocaton's natonal defens commttee, meetng at a Trenton ho tel, made plans to co-operate wth government agences n combattng "ffth column" elements and n dssemnatng accurate nformaton about natonal preparedness work ftgh N. Boyd of the New Brunswck Home News was elected charman and Frank B. Hulchnson of the Rut gcrs School of Journalsm secretary. Walter R. Darby, New Jerey Local Government Commssoner, sad reports from New Jersey's 56-odd mu- sfct GREATEST SKYLNE WHEN YOU VST THE WORLDS FAR Va Jn»y Ctnlrol Double the enjoyment of your trp! Etoy thrllng vews of N fw York's Bllon-Dollar Skylne, St.tue of Lberty, rhe World's Greatest H«r- Jnr tnjoy, loo,the nafcty, sprr.! nnd tomfort of Jersey Cenl'rnl Servce. Ask Tcket Agent Abmt Low Weekend Fnrcs to New York Chldren under S rear* td nfn rarrnl free. ChMrrn mvlrr mlurrr fre*. Consult Trkrt Affutl for addtonal nformaton. All ONE-WAY COACH FAKES NOW MDUCD TO «A M le JERStY < LNTRAL dent fataltes durng the frst sx months of 94 over the correspondng perod of 939 broke a steady 8-month downward trend, motor vehcle commssoner Magcp reported. fataltes rose 9, from 347 to 366. Hundreds of New Jersey offcals, employees and ctzens, headed by Governor Moore, attended New Jersey Day (Tuesday) at the Now York World's far. Moore, p adng he co-operatve sprt between New York and New Jersey, told a luncheon meetng " hope and pray that theee frendly relatons wl] contnue n the future." governor ofllclally opened a new commercal rado network n New Jersey, le. was gven the Goodrch Award for dstngushed publc servce. Enrollment of 5 New«Jersey emergency squads n a state-wde program has assured the "quckest poasble help n the shortest possble tme" n any emergency or dsaster that mght arse, State Polce Superntendent Mark O. Kmberlnp announced. State Polce lsted the. locatons and facltes of all the aqusda. j At your groctr's Page Eleven Gant-Cultvated wth an nfntely fner flavor New Jersey Blueberry Cooperatve Assocaton n cooperaton wth New Jerey Councl and New Jerey Department of Agrculture f Your R a d o Let's You Down, We Won't FOB RELABLE GCABANTKED BEPAKS CAX CS DAT OB NUHsT Battersby Rado Servce 6 BRANCH AVE. FHONE B. B. UN SUPER MARKETS WN6 AND OFHATO Y WLKNSON, «ADQ * CO, A NW JRY MtTTUTOM MNC M4 STTNG ON TOP OF THE WORLD! HS WFE ALWAYS SERVES DEAL TENDERAY BEEF After eatng delcoutly tender betf, any man fcsls top. Trert' only orw way to b* ur«of always wrvlng tsndtr b«ef S«rv* dtal Tenderay Beef on al«only n your Bg Chtf and Mutual Marked. Cv* your famly a treat today & surt t's deal Tendtray! Gurantctd Tender Or Your Money Back! CHOtC MADE 6NUNE SPRNG ^ ^«w Legs /Lamb 9 DEAL TENDERAY PRME ^ ^ ^ > w Rb Roast - 3 MlK-rATTED FRSH DRJD Routng Chckens"-.. 7c DAL TNDMAY CfcuckRosst rm»5c MADT-TO-AT-BHCtWt SmtYt NM»7e FANCY MLD CUM» Slced Bacon -c SPECAL PCNC COUPON OFFK! 'FREE! Pkge. Of 8 FRESH ROLLS FREE!! sff,b, e "» Our Best Sknless FRANKS at 5 e, WTH THS COUPON ONLY SHRMP m»5c FLLET o/ HADDOCK ""M c HDLEM SELCTED U. S. No. POTATOES (M CORN CALF. BARTETT LOCAL OOLMN ANTAM A««M.ACHD do. 5 GRAPES, 5c! PEARS 5-c Calory Stalks -5c HORMEL PRODUCTS SPAM ".,:. 5c Spced Haw ;r9t CHCKEN A LA KNG CHL CON CARNf PGS FEET BREAKFAST SAUSAGE No. con 6-ox. con 33c 7c DARY DEPT DEAL U. S. COV. CERTFW 93. SOOH ROLL BUTTER LOAF CREAM CHEESE SWSS CHEESE LOAF AMER. CHEESE MARGARHE FANCY ALLSWT BON BON MSH PMf b. larro 3c "3c 9c WC CARRY A COMPLT U N OF lordln's JAR AND PACKAGf CHHSCS TOMATOES STANDARD Jell-.. 3ph«.3e Chcken A La Kng QUAK6R lc for > O_ Puffed Rce pkg. Puffed Whoa* m p <g. Ot Morrcll Potted Meat Wax Paper Pckled Td Bts KTCHEN CHARM Pomeroy Sodas Gulden Mustard Devled Ham Ass't Plus Depost UNDERWOOO 5 ft.oc 3 8-az. bats. No. can 5 LYND8M MORRELL Tetley Tea.. < A.h. c Sweetheart Soap... (.n aoap VALUABLE COUPON KRKMAN'S TOWEL FREE lor 35c No. 'A C c con ^^ H o, r " 9c... 4 e 4 cak..6c lorg«37- DKQ5. * * ^* S UNEEDA BSCUTS 3- GOOD UNTL AUGUST 7th WTH THS COUPON ONLY 95 BROAD ST., RED BANK - Free Parkng MEAT, DARV, FSH & PRODUCE PRCES EFPCCTVE AUCUST st TO AUGUST 3rd c >

12 Pa^e Twelv< RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94, General Household Credt BBOAD ST. BED BANK, N. J. (Ov«r Woolworth'O LOANS P -- Ofln LCENSE to»3oo«none *ou No. 7J5 Monthly Chrt!!' % on Unpad Balanct PERSONAL AND AUTO LOANS UP TO»3 Local Surgcal Dressng Unt Exceptonally Busy Volunteers Workng Lke Busy Beet for Refugees and Wounded Snce last September, the Amerl can Red Cross has shpped.488,45' surgcal dressngs to Fnland, Poland Great Brtan and France. By Sep tember of ths year, t s estmated that a total of 8,, dressngs wll have been produced by the Red Cross, both for the refugees and war wounded of those countres, and to replensh the depcted supply dressngs n the Unted States. A generouo number of those surglc dressngs wll have been produced n Monmouth county, through the voluntary contrbutons of tme, effort, materals and money of our people. Monmouth county can well be proud of ts work. Surgcal Dressng unt of the Monmouth County chapter of the Amercan Red Cross, located n Red Bank, s an nterestng llustraton f how such a ggantc task can be accomplshed by volunteers. Here s a well equpped and effcently manned factory competently handng ts producton quota. A unlormed member of the secretaral taff greets the arrvng workers, makes the necessary records on tme heets and thanks them for comng. n the producton room, whte arbed women work at long wooden ables measurng, foldng and cut- ng surgcal dressngs. Producton eads dressed n the regulaton Red 'ross unform move among them, onverslng wth the workers, offerng frendly suggestons a«to how hla type of bandage s best cut, how hat one should be folded. Near the oor, neatly ted bundles and large wooden eases are stacked. At specfled ntervals a truck rolls up and lears the shppng room. t all presents the appearance of well run corporate enterprse, but s the story behnd ths scene that»ke; t newsworthy. t U a story f the determnaton of the people f Monmouth county to ease the dn and sufferng of the strcken, Every one of those competent work era n the producton room and n the offce s donatng her tme. us* of the buldng, formerly the West Bergen Place school, waa made possble by the Red Bank Board of Educaton through the ef forts of ts presdent, Harold A Hendrlckson and Mayor Charles R Englsh of Red Bank. lumber for the work tables was donated by F. K Blasdell, nc., satter Lumber company and the Monmouth Lumber company of Red Bank. Chars for the workers were donated by Henry B. Derr of Branch, the Water Wtch cub of Hghlands, Acme Furnture company and the Carlton theater of Red Bank; the truckng s beng done wthout charge by Anderson Bros.; he Red Cross sgn for the front of the buldng was made by Charles K. Champlln; the Mount-Englsh company ofrred Bank s supplyng packng cases; Alfred De Oennaro, the alor, s cuttng gauze; frames for compresses were made by the Faspray Corp.; oftce equpment was loaned by Harry Barnard; substana dscounts on supples such as hardware, aprons, ol cloth, etc. were.de by the Straus company, the Natonal 5c to store, and Hendrlckson nd Applegate; whle the New Jersey Bell Telephone company gave a dscount on telephone servce to the workroom. newspapers and ado statons of the county have ;enerousy contrbuted ther space nd tme to publczng the work of Monmouth County's Surgcal Dslon. All of these and other contrlutons have been converted nto surcal dressngs, and t can be truly ad that these dressngs are * Monouth County contrbuton to hu- ;anty. Wth ts quota well n hand, the urgcal Dressng Unt bowed to the ecent heat wave and untl further otce the workrooms wll be open nly from a. m. untl o'clock, Mondays through Frdays, except hat the Grl Scout group meetng n Thursday afternoon and the evenng group* meetng from 7 p. m. un- 9 o'clock Tuesdaya and Thursdays ll meet as usual. Those seekng further nformaton! to the tmes ther local groups eet are asked to consult ther group halrman or call the Surgcal Dressg Unt headquarters at Red Bank '4 durng workng hours. road to better and bleeer bustess leads throueh Regster's advertsne columns. Advertsement. KRDEL'S AUGUST SALE Values to 5. Values to 3. For Year Round Wear Values 35. to Tropcal Worsted Values to for Hot Weather Values to 3. Dscontnued Numbers of JANTZEN, GANTNER, MANSCO TRUNKS.95 Values.65 BEACH ROBES % OFF.5.95 Values Values.95 NECKWEAR 65c Values. Values ).5 x Values j STRAWS and PANAMAS 39' 69' " Taht - Shantung - Leghorn - Cocoanut Straws SeTlt StraWS Panamas and Fancys ' Values 9 C Vd» Values,g5 5. to 7.5 Values J. KRDEL Red Bank WAS Y CONGRESSMAN WLLAM H. SUTPHN Naval Academy Appontment. Navy Department advses me hat wll have a vacancy to fll at he N.val Academy, Annapols, n une, 94. Any young men who fsh to enter my compettve exam naton for ths appontment are nted to wrte me Rvng ther full names, the legal address of ther parents and the exact date of brth. t s requred that applcant! be physcally qualfed, be not less than 6 years of aee nor more than years of age on Aprl, 94, that they be legal resdents of the Thrd Congressonal Dstrct, unmarred, and hgh school graduates. Tuberculoss Snce the last World War the Unted State* has spent well over a bllon dollars for the hosptalzatlon and compensaton of veterans wth tuberculoss. More than, men wth ths dsease were admtted to the Government Veterans' hosptal durng the last year alone. records show that t has not been proven that many servce men actually contracted tuberculoss n the servce but there s no doubt but that many entered ther country'* servce wth the dsease n an ncpent form. t s presumed and accepted that many of them had the dsease aggravated by the rgors of the new ways of lvng forced upon them durng ther war servce. Durng the years the dagnoss of a gub-tuberculff state va dffcult, tme consumng and costly. procedure necessary was mpos- j slbla where hundreds and eve: thousands of men were passng th medcal examners every day. Onl, the most obvous cases were lkel; to be detected, but that s not th case today. X-ray methods art no only cheaper but the examnaton methods are far less techncal. medcal exhbt at tht New York World's Far has demonatra ed ths by offerng chest X-rayg t vstors for $ and the method s a smple that the pcture can be take) rght there wthn lets than flv mnutes. se forward strde* : techncal developments have «n abled cty health authortes all ove the country to obtan auch record for all the chldren n publc school, thus detectng tuberculoss n ts n cplency. Mor» mportant, however, l«examnaton of persons between and 35, for these are the ages whe tuberculoss most often makes tsel evdent, t s clamed by the Unte: States health offcals. f these examnatons could be gvtn to all me of mltary age, the eventual savng to the government to say nothng of the beneft to the vctms themselves mght well be ncalculable Every man enterng the army ant navy s enttled to, and gets, as thorough a physcal check-up as possble. Ths precauton s essental because the acceptance of rerults wth hdden dseases whch are lkely to become acute durng he perod of servce not only mean the men are of no beneft to th country and ther condton s dan trerous for themselves and ental; eventually an enormous tax burden Scrap ron and Ol cessaton of Amercan export; of ol and acrap metal to Japan whch s expected to result from Presdent Roosevelt's broadenng of the export control system, wll also result n a clarfcaton of eurren' Japanese-Amercan tenson, accord ng to dplomatc offcals n Washngton. However, the Preslden' states hs acton s not n the form of an embargo but t la a step neces aary for the conservaton of our avaton gasolne and the scrap metal whch s so mperatve to defense. Cook Book Offer Recently was able to oecure a lmted number of the popular Aunt Sammy's Rado Recelpes Cook Book, and wll be glad to send a copy, free upon request, as long as the supply lasts. Smply send your request to me at my Washngton of fre, pnom 38 House Offce Buldng, Washngton, D. C. Brthday Party For Eatontown Grl Barbara Ann Hathaway, daughter of Mr. and Earl Hathaway of Eatontown, entertaned a number of guests Saturday afternoon at a lawn party at her home n celebraton of her axth brthday. A brthday cake wth sx candles decorated tho table. Blue and yellow crepe paper made up the decoratons. Barbara was the recpent of many useful gfts. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those attendng were Mr. and Wllam Dlngman, Earl Hathaway, Josephne and Lyda Hathaway, Charles Fary, Alce Parnell, Hlda Tomalno, Charlotte Brown, Mary and Ann Hyslop, Arthur Aumack, Edward Elgrlm, Thomas Snyder, all of Eatonmwn, Jesse and Marjorle Fllerfner of Tnton Palls, Clfford Nlles, James Nlles, Sr., Thomas Kearns, Mary Lou Kearns, Thomas Kearns, Ruth Nlles and Bran Kearns of Long Branch. Regster and J Stolen. Bloom Brothers' garage at Engllshtown was broken nto Frday nght and a cash regster contanng $ was stolen. Entrance was ganed lembtrg Shfts.. Crsp Pquts.. Ary Y*lt... Rayon Crtptt.. Cool... Cool Budget Shop Dresses LKe a mxed salad of cool dresses,.. some of each lovely materal, ndtgh dfferent casual styles to satsfy everyone, to add a broeay freshness to wttfeed ward* robe* just when a refreshener s most needed. Mornng, afternoon and sports styles... coat dresses, shrtwast mbttehl, eard* gan necklnes and draped bodces, Red and whte, blue and whte, Mm, pnk, aqua, navy and pwnte. Szes to, 38 to 46, eeaml PlWf Md-Summer Clearance All Remanng MATRX AND COLLEGEBRED SHOES 8.tf GOLLttf BRED.7MATRX WOK TKose two famous 'footprnt n leather' groups fa new Summer styles for" dress and sports. Whte buck, brown and whte buck, blue and whte buck. Also a group of dark models n blue and blaek kd, patent and gabardne. Hgh' and low cub'an leather heels. Not»H paee tut a gaed range colleetvely... 4y to 8. OUR 7st YEAR Asfeaug Hork Btrcwt Moor

13 BED BANK An deal Place to Lve Ucuted On the Beautful Shrewsbury tlrer, One Hour From New York and Provdng Every Cty Convenence RED BANK REGSTER SECTON TWO VOLUME LX, NO. 6. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST, 94. PAGES TO 4, Local Polce to Handle Ffth Column Actvtes FB Asks Muncpaltes To Make Prelmnary nvestgatons > Announcement that tho Federal Bureau ot nvestgaton had desgnated muncpal polce department*, n co-operaton wth county and state authortes, as the body to nvestgate all complants of so-called "ffth column" actvtes was made last nght by Polce Chef Harold A. Davson of Red Bank, presdent of the Monmouth County Polce Chefs' assocaton. Chef Davson yesterday afternoon attended a meetng called by A. Paul Ktchen, specal ugent n charge of the Newark offce, whch was held at Trenton and attended by state, county and local law enforcement heads. Plans were worked out at ths meetng for the clarfcaton of "ffth column" nvestgatons, made necessary because of thn great flood of complants to FB headquarters. Ths s the frst tme snce the war broke out that the federal authortes have requested the cooperaton of local polce bodes. n the future all resdents nf Red Bank havng knowledge, or belevng themsolvcs to possess knowledge of subversve acts, should report these facts to tho Red Bank polce department. An nvestgaton wll be made and f th* complant s found lo be bona tde, t wll be referred to the FB. However, local resdents are asked not to wrte to FB headquarters, but to communcate wth local pollen headquarters. Such procedure s lo he followed throughout la entre naton. Chef Davson, whle expressng hs apprecaton of any co-operaton tha mght come from patrotc organzatons, s askng that no commttees bo formed for the purpose of nvestgatng allegedly subversve nterests. f any member of such organzaton havo any evdence to present, hn sad, ho wll he glad to confer wth any representatves Chef Davlson's statement was as follows; "At the request of tho Federal Bureuu of nvestgaton, whch s askng tho co-operaton of every man and woman n copng wth unsettled condtons whch have followed as a result of the stuaton n Europe, we are askng all Red Bankers who have tho best nterests of ther communty and naton at. heart, to remember that co-operaton along the proper lnes can be very helpful, but conversely, f not n the proper channels, can prove as great n. hndrance as the worst of Ffth Column actvtes. "What s thn proper manner o co-operaton? Should you have an suspcons of Ffth Column octlvl tes:. DON'T take the law n you own hands.. DON'T dacus t wth frend: and start rumors whch may be both unfar and damagng. 3. DON'T take t up wth an; commttee for acton. 4. DON'T notfy the FB whch s already swamped, but B. DO MMEDATELY commun cate wth your local polce depart' ment. "At tho drect request ot the FB, pollco departments hereafter wll n vestlgate all complants, tps, and suspcons. Thla wll separate the wheat from tho chaff, and as a re sut tho department wll turn pvc to tho FB facts, not fances! cv denco not gossp. "Ths acton was decded upon ths afternoon at a meetng n the postnlllcr buldng at Trenton, called by tho FB and presded over by A. Paul Ktchen, specal agent n charge for New Jersey. Mr. Ktchen oxplulned that tho FB s recevng hundreds ot lps each day, and s lterally swamped. For that reason, n the future, all such tps wll bo turned over to tho local polce pa'lments. To co-operate wth the FB s of course, the. ntenton and duty of every Amercan. Please remember, t s the drect request of the FB that hereafter all report." or tps l«turned over to your local department. f you send t to the FB, you only cause them the extra nbor of sendng t n the department. "Please - Rumton Teacher Off For Hawa Wllam Pazcky to Teach n Honolulu Wllam P. Pazcky, a, member of the Rumaon hgh school faculty, left ths mornng by automoble for the West coast on the flnt leg of nl trp to Honolulu, Hawa, where he wll teach n an exchange program wth the Centra ntermedate school of that place. be sure tha n every la cnan where there s substance to the tp, or grounds for suspcon, t wll he fully reported to the FB am wll receve mmedate attenton, snce FR agents wll have tme, to devote to actual cases rather than runnng down false nformaton. "AM thoughtful Amercans, wo must remember that hystera s tool nr the Ffth Columnst., y encnrngn mob hystera, and we mu*t. reman cool, HK! collected, and remember Hnt local departments, whch know nur local problems and lornl resdents, are bo.l (Uter to m;ue the prelmnary nvestgaton. " s nt the drect request of the FB thnl ask nl who read ths statement to report any Ffth Column actvtes to ther local pollen department, nr county polce authortes. Ths s thn plan formulnted hy the FB to hnndlc a stuaton whch has grown too large of nte to he hnadled hy the fcdernl agents alone. "At request of the FB, nl loral. eounty, and state polce ogencles HT co-nperntlng, and wll ad and assst the federal group n every way possble, "We welcome co-nperatnn from ny organzaton, hut respectfully request that these organzatons n no way take t upon themselves to n any polce work, or usurp powers sf traned polce offcers. se jrgnnlzntlons can bo of vast asslstncr. am T wll be glad to dscuss llm matter wth a commttee or eptrsrntntlves nf any aurh organza tlons.'.' WLLAM P. PAZCKT Mr. Pazcky, who has been teachng Englsh n the Rumson chool, wll teach hstory and Englsh n the Core currculum system on the slands. Mss Mara Wong, of the Central ntermedate school, wll take Mr. Pazcky's poston n the Rumson hgh srhool and wll teach Englsh. Mss Wong s also very talented n musc and t s expected she wll also take an actve part teachng Hawaan musc to the pupls. Mss Wong s now at New York, where ahe s takng a summer course at Columba unversty. Mr. Pazcky n travelng West wth Lawrence Wagner, who s also an exchange teacher from West New York, New Jersey, and wll sal for Honolulu from San Francsco August on the S. S. Matsonla. Mr. Pazcky has planned to stop at nterest- ng ponts on the trp across the country. Jory Farm Sold To New York Attorney Tnton Falls Place to Be Country Estate Walter B. Solnger, an attorney of New York, has purchased a farm from Ethel V. Jory, located on Pno Brook road at Tnton Falls. Ths farm contans 6 acres of land, on whch there aro about lve acres of woodland, a trout stream and approxmately 5 acres of apple orchards. re s a master dwellng of eght rooms and two baths, wth all modern mprovements, a four-room guest cottago and several large farm buldngs of dfferent types., Mr. Solnger expects to make ths a gentleman's country estate and wll make extensve mprovements to the buldngs, as well as landscapng the grounds around the dwellngs and fencng tho farm wth tho popular type of board and post farm fence. sale was made by G. Howard Llpplncott, Red Bank realtor, wth the co-opcratlon of Flcst * Fcst, realtors, of Newark. Mr. Solnger has taken possesson of the property and has already started work mprovng the farm, Eugene Worthlcy, an employco of thn Copper Export corporaton of New York, has purchased from Herman Hndcrer of Brello a resdental property on Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury. property uoslsla of a lagu corner lot on whch there s a praclcally new seven-room frame dwellng. re s also a new two-car garage. Mr. Worthley, hs parents an" sster nre now occupyng these prem ses as ther home. Correct Date On the front page of secton one, column sx of today's ssue there s an artcle n relaton to tho comng prvate sale of M. A. Rco to be held at her home Monday afternoon, August. Unfortunately, through a typographcal error the date as t appears n the dsplay advertsement pertanng to ths sale, whch s on page eght of the same secton, la norrect. dsplay advertsement has been revsed and appears corectly n the second secton of toluy's ssue on page lve. Red Banker Saves Drownng Chld Henry Cook, a young lad of Weat Long Branch, owca ht lfe to Wl Ham Sheppard of Wallaca alreet when th* latter rescued th drownng boy from the Shrewsbury lver at Dutch Neck near Newman Sprngs brhfe Sunday, Tlt boy, who dd not know how to swm, had been paddlng around n th* wat«r wth oma frends when h* suddenly got over hs depth. Hs companons had left th* water and Sheppard, hs brother, Jack, and Morrs Holmsteadt, all of Wallace street, were the frst to reach hm after hs calls for help. Shtppard, who dov* n for the drownng boy and brought hm to shore after he had gone down twce, gave hm artfcal respraton. Sheppard s a junor lfe guard and receved hs tranng at Camp Ockanckon, Medford. Frst Ad Unts At Far Haven Far Tonght Crcus Tomorrow lght Awardng f Car Saturday three feature events of th* Far Haven fremen's far for the rest of the week wll be Frst Ad Nght tonght, Roberta's crcus tomorrow nght and the awardng of the Chrysler sedan on the closng nght, Saturday. Three przos wll be awarded among the frst ad squads. Tonght's professonal entertaner wll be the Great Cahlll, drect from a sx weeks' run at Steeplechase Park, Coney sland, Roberta's crcus conssts of traned anmals, four pones, one donkey and sx dogs and they wll parade through the busness secton of Red Bank tomorrow afternoon. crcus recently performed at Jones Beach, Long sland. Large crowds are comng to the far and a record attendance s an tcpated Saturday nght when the car wll be awarded. Th* car s on exhbton n a promnent place on a revolvng stand on the far grounds. Stan Lomax, well known sporta commentator, who has presded at the award for several years, s away and wll not be able to attend ths year, but the commttee has arranged for several promnent persons to partcpate. Fre companes from varous part* ot the county attended the far Tuesday nght. Przes were won by Naveslnk Hook and Ladder company of Red Bank and Mddletown townshp and Oceanport companes. fre apparatus were parked on a lot and the rear wheel of one of the trucks crashed through the coverng ot an abandoned well. truck, undamaged, was pulled out by one of the Far Haven fre trucks. An added attracton at the far last nght was Florence Mae Varcola, three-year-old daughter of Mr, and Thomaa Varcola of Chelsea avenue, Long Branch, who sang several songs. Woman's Exchange Elects Offcers W. B. Ruthrauff s Named Presdent Large Card Party Gven For County Red Cross Chapter Red and Whte Used n Decoratons B. H. Boynton Hostess Bertha f, Boynton wa«hostess yesterday afternoon at a dessert brdge at her home, "Far Home,' Alston Court, for the beneft of th* Monmouth County Branch of the Amercan Red Cross. house was decorated wth cut flowers and Red Cross banners. assstng hostesses wore Ralph O. Wlllguss, charman of the Red Bank branch of the counly chapter. Hosea Chark and Harry Morford. Garments and other artcles made by the local branch workers were dsplayed n the dnng room of the Boynton hon, Refreshments were served by young women dressed as Red Crosa nurses. tea cakes were djcora- Wlbur B. Ruthrauff of Mddletown townshp was elected presdent of the Woman's exchange of Monmouth county at a meetng held recently at her home. Other offcers are Roger Glbert, frst vce presdent; Thomas N. McCarter, second vce presdent; George Werlemann, treasurer; Stanton Whtney, secretary; and F. C. Tatum, advertsng. exchange has 49 subscrbers payng dues of $5 yearly and approxmately consgnors, 5 of whch lve n Monmouth county. Albn C. Swcnson s now makng a desgn to be used on posters, stckers and cards advertsng the exchange whch operates a store on Lnden place drectly n back of the Strand theater. exchange has announced that t wll copy any artcle brought to the store at a reasonable sum. An exhbton and sole of artcles wll bo held at the home of Mrs Harry B. Slocum n Long Branch next month. Others present were Ernest H. Fahnatock, Samuel Rker, Mrs Henry. Rlker, Davd A. Schultc, E. D. Bransomc, Doxter Blagden, /llls Hague, J. G. Tlmolat, Henry Butler, Gurdon Maynard and M Grace Porter. George H. Roberts, who wll have Hts Parked Car At Shrewsbury A car whch was parked n front of George Slver's house on Broad street, Shrewsbury, owned by Mss rene Balncky of Elzabeth, was damaged Tuesday afternoon when t was struck n the rear by a car op prated by Edward S. Donahue of Oak Hll road. Red Bank. Donahue could hat they may have ample tme to horoughly nspect ths wonderful Lssortment of antque and modern urnlturu and other artcles. rsh Nght. Monday nght, August 5. Peggy Foley's orchestra; rsh and Amerl- ;u musc,.lark Madden's Rumson nn. Advertsement. damages. NEW RESDENT. George Predmore of West Sunset avenue gave brth to a daughter last nght at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Predmore before her marrlag* wu Ruth wlmao. MRS. B. H. BOYNTON ed n red and whte. Those servng refreshments were C. K. Collns, Fred Walsh, Msses Anne Lttle, Laura Close, Nancy lausman, Peggy Hll, Mary Lou McDonald, Susan Strugs and Mary Jo Garrson. Double decks of cards were gven to those holdng hgh scare at each table. A tray, donated by S. Burrtt Boynton, and a down pllow, gven by Chark, were awaaded as specal przes. Others present were Martn Echele, Wllam Wlls, E. A. Trcdwell, Mrs, Ralph Folks, Henry H. Kohl, James H. Mattenlee, Leon Conrow, Lester C. Leonard, Rchard Hackstaff, Charles Norrls, S. B. Tuthlll, Ledyard Avcry, H. Lawton Hlndle, Clancy D. Boynton, Davd Wood, Benjamn Robnson, Maron Stommel, John Regan, W. E. Foster, Paul Ashworth, Erc Leavens, C. V, R. Thompson, Fred Boce, Ms. Harry Johnson, Dorman McFaddn. Eml Engel, C. Wllam Vocks, Frances T. Backe, Wllam Pcnn Strode, Clark P. Kemp, Howard E. Mannng, C. A. Wrght, Herbert J. Wrght, V. Parker Wlknson, Emlllo Fanjul, Thomas B. Hasler, Norman E. Ttus, D. V. Manahan, John E. Bally, Jr.. Mrs, H. C. Mecklem, Ralph Eckert, Danel B. Olson, J. W. Stewart, N. K. Vanderbeek, Walter Fredercks, Mrs, G. Howard Lppncott, Frank Curts, Edna Boyd, Edwn S Close, John Mawson. Harry Coddngton, Thoodore N. Parsons, Joseph C. rwln, Charles rwln, Wllam Koerner, Joseph S. Hough, W. W. Armstrong, Clfford A. Humphrey, Harrson Bance, Harry H. Sutton, John F. Trudeau, Msses Geneveve Compton, Flora Wlllguss. Barbara Olson, Margaret Hackstaff, Gertrude Norman, Anne B. Hasler, Mabel Wlbur and Marguerte Enrsht. "Sunnycrest" Houses Open For nspecton Amercan Home Bulders and Development company, nc., develnpprs of "Sunnycreat" on Branch avenue, Lttle Slver, report the sale of three newly constructed houses. development whch consttutes 5 lots was started a lttle over a year ago and at present 5 houses hnve been constructed, fve of whch are open for nspecton daly. Tho development s stuated on Branch avenue near,whte road and has three entrances, two off Branch avenue and another off Whte rond. homes whch are beng sold for $5, and up, are constructed accordng to F. H. A. plans whch admnstraton has overseen tho layng out and the plannng of each plot of ground. Each lot s approxmately a quarter of an acre n sze. BOAT C.UB TO MKKT, Far Haven Yacht club wll meet n regular sesson at the clubhouse tomorrow nght at 8 o'clock. Russell H. Bennet, actng secretary, urges a fun attendance. Wren Takes Over R. F. D. Mal Box A wren has turned the mal box of Samuel Ostrolenk, a New York patent attorney of Everett road on tho R. F. D. mal route, nto a maternty ward. Mr. Ostrolenk has placed a "Do Not Dsturb" sgn on the mal box and when the mal carrer makes hs daly stops at the Ostrolenk abode, he blows hs horn and a member of the Ostrolenk famly comes out to the car for the mal. A short tme ago a wren bult a nest n the mal box and lad her eggs there. She s busy hatchng the eggs and the Ostrolenks are expectng a blessed event any day. Red Bank Lodge Plans Clambake Ths "Spte Fence" Also Has Two Sdes Tojt Martn Grffn Calls at Regster Offce and States Hs Case n Thursday's ssue of Regster there was a feature artcle on the frst page of the second secton regardng a "spte fence' beng erected by Martn Grffn on hs property on Broad Blreet, opposte Pnckney road, between propertlp* owned by Davd F. Sherdan and Samuel Yanko. Mr. Grffn pad a call at Th* Regster offce early Frday j mornng and stated objectons to the artcle, to the effect that he was not erectng a "spte fence" and had not decded what type of fence he would put up, although he had set up the uprghts of the structure. Mr. Grffn owns a strp feet, * fve nches wde and 6 feet deep Ar)H FlftlH between the two above named prop- ' ""* a*»a» ertles. He nays he s payng taxes on t at an assessed valuaton of $4 per runnng foot, and that accord ng to hs attorney, odore D. Parsons, he has a rght to erect thereon any type of structure he sees ft, provded t conforms to borough regulatons. Hr. Grflln sad the late Mayor Wllam H. R. Whte dd not de soon enough. He bases ths statement on an ordnance whch he clams Mr. Whte orgnated and whch has become a borough law, regardng the erecton of fences. He says ths ordnance, f strctly enforced, would compel a number of fences and bllboards, whch have been erected snce the ordnance became effectve, to be taken down mmedately. He further stated that at no tme has he attempted to sell ths strp of land to ether Mr. Yanko or Mr. Sherdan and that f they have been approached as potental buyers, t has been done by real estate agents who have been anxous to make a deal. He also states that Davd F. Sherdan had threatened to make t mpossble for hm to enter hs prop- Cool Comfort Fnd cool comfort ths summer wth Olson nsulaton. Assures you of "sleepaule" nghts and cool, comfortable days. Makes rooms up to 5 degrees cooler. Saves as much on wnter fuel blls pays for tself n economy. Free estmate nnd nspecton. Call Red Bank 555. OUnn Rootng Co., Hoofs, Sdewalls, nsulaton. Advertsement. p p erty from WyckofT place. t was, therefore, necessary for hm to consder layng out a drveway nto hs property from Broad street, usng the above specfed strp for hs own protecton. controversy over the removal of a tree whch had been set out on hs property at a spot whch would nterfere wth hs enterng hs property from Broad street between Mr. Grffn and Mayor Englsh and Jacob Yost, representng the Red Bank Shade Tree commsson, resulted. Mr. GrlfBn further gtates he called personally upon Mayor Englsh and later upon Borough Attorney John S. Applegate and that upon Mr. Applegate's verbal authorzaton he took down the tree at hs own expense. He says that upon the advce, of hs attorney he was told what he mght do wth hs property and he has not yet decded whether the constructon work whch he has started wll be n the form of a hgh board fence or whether he wll make an advertsng bllboard of t. He states he realzes that f he decdes to make an advertsng sgn of t he wll have to pay a lcense for same, whch he s wllng to do. However, f he does not make t an advertsng sgn, he mght letter t "Ths Property For Sale," whch, of course, would not necesstate a lcense beng pad for t as t s to be erected on the owner's premses^ As to a prevous "spte fence" erected between the Yanko and Sherdan resdences by Mr. Grffn, he stated that ths fence was not torn down Hallowe'en by hoodlums but was taken down by persons who were pad to do so. fence was stll up ths morn- ng. Several large peces ot tn have been naled to the uprghts and the fence gves the appearance of a bll board n the process of constructon. John S. Applegate, borough attorney, told Regster ths mornng that the matter of Mr. Grffn's cuttng down one of the borough's Maple trees n front of hs lot would probably be taken up at next Monday nght's meetng of the borough j councl. Mr. Applegate told Regster that he and Jacob Yost of the borough shade tree commsson told Mr. Grffn that the borough would move the tree, but that t could not be done before fall. Mr. Applegate clams that Mr. Yost warned Mr. Grffn nul lu cut the tree down. Larry Mahoney to Compete n Horseshoe Ptchng Contest Red Bank Elks lodge wll hold ts annual feld day and clambake Sunday, August, at the Elks grounds at Pnckney road and Broad aleet. bake wll begn al 3 o'clock n the afternoon. Ths yearly event was agan arranged hy the house commttee, Maurce Schwartz, charman; Herbert E. Edwards, Charles Buckln, John D. Hughes, Clnton F. Ellot, Frank Dean, Frank Sherry, Benjamn VanVllet and Herbert A. Scott. commttee, through the lodge secretary, Harold A. Gbln, has nvted all Elks, ther wves and frends to partcpate n ths year's celebraton. A feature of the afternoon program wll be a specal horseshoe ptchng contest between Larry Mahoney of Llncroft, state champon, and another leadng player. An athletc program, consstng of baseball games, races and other sports for both men and women wll be held. evenng festvtes wll nclude dancng to the tunes of a popular orchesera n tho Elks hall., Reservatons aro beng accepted by Mr. Gbln at the Elks home and he has stated that next Thursday wll be the fnal day for makng reservatons. Ths s n order that adequate preparatons can be made. Saturday nght dances, beng held n the Elks' lounge room, wll contnue untl further notce. Local Red Cross Workers Fnsh Work Month Early Branch Work Rooms to Be Closed Durng Month of August Sweepstakes Regatta To Have a New Class Pacfc One-Desgn Boats To Have at Least Ten Starters - Dr. Stevenson Returns From Western Trp Psychatrst Lectures at Mlls College Summer School Dr. George S. Stevenson of Everett road n Mddletown townshp returned home a few days ago from a month's trp to the West coast. Whle at Oakland, Calforna, he lectured at th* summer sesson»t Mlls college. Frst Ad Squad Seeks Resusctator Atlantc Hghlands Squad Actve Atlantc Hghlands Frst Ad and Safety squad, whch recently held ts annual far, expects shortly to purchase a modern resusctator. cost ot the apparatus, whch s to be smlar to the one used by the Mddletown townshp Frst Ad squad, s $54. Because of the poor weather whch the Safety squad had for ts far, the members dd not realze as much as they had antcpated, and for ths reason an appeal s beng made for donatons from all publc-sprted ctzens of Atlantc Hghlands who may care to contrbute. Some of the proceeds from thb far wll be appled towards the purchase of the resusctator and a part wll be used for mantenance of the squad, whch Atlantc Hghlands resdents eel s a dstnct asset to tho borough. Bovo can make extra pocket money c l l n c X t a H e K U t e r., d U t Red Bank branch of the Monmouth County chapter of the Amercan Red Cross has completed ts quota of artcles one month ahead of schedule. At a meetng of the auxlary group charmen Tuesday, Ralph O. Wllguss, branch charman, announced that the workers wll dscontnue all work untl September. followng quota has Deen completed; 5 women's woolen dresses, 5 chldren's woolen dresses, 75 complete baby layettes and 5 hosptal bed shrts. Workers n all sectons. of the borough have been busy dur-j ng the past several months workng for ths quota and have stated that they wll begn work agan n September or before f an emergency arses for more supples. Charmen present were Leon Reuckhaua of the Lades' Hebrew socety, H. Norman Hoyt, Tuesday mornng group Wllam Trucx, Baptst church socetes; Edwn S. Close, Sr., Presbyteran church socetes; Harrson Bance, Trnty Church Guld; Mss Flora E. Wllguss, Methodst church Socetes; George Rchdale, Lncroft; Lous Hayward, Shrewsbury; Lesle D. Seeley, Eatontown; Wllam Ptcher, Holmdel; Frank Macksten, Far Haven; Mss Esther Bruce, Rumson; H. J. Hennesy, Fort Hancock; Thomas Voorhs, Tuesday morn- ng home group; Alex Pepn, Red Bank Woman's club; Walter Cowen, Lutheran church socetes; John Osborn. Reformed church socetes; Leo Rocco, evenng group Red Bank Woman's club; Mlton Wssser, Young Women's Hebrew assocaton; odore Labrecque and Wllam O'Bren, Jr., St. James' Catholc church; John Sutphen, Colt's Neck and Morton L. New- hall, Atlantc townshp. Charmen of the other groups who were unable to attend were F. W. Borden, Shrewsbury townshp; Edwn rwln, Shrewsbury Unt Number ; Albert Doremus, Jr., Senor chapter, World Wde Guld, Baptst church; Mss Eunce scvek- ng, Presbyteran church Bble class; Mss Judth Smth, Red Bank Junor Woman's club; and Marlon GrKor, Red Bank playground assocaton. _ DR. GEORGE 8. STEVENSON Dr. Stevenson, a former member ot the Mddletown townshp board of, educaton, s medcal drector of the natonal commttee for menta. hygene wth offces at New York cty. An honorary degree of doctor o scence was conferred on the docto] ths year at the annual commencement exercses at Bucknell ual versty. Dr. Stevenson was one of the commencement speakers, hs topc beng "What Does Scence Have n Store for Us n the Feld of Mental Health." Holder of B. A. and M. A. degrees from Bucknell, Dr. Stevenson receved hs medcal degree from Johns Hopkns Medcal school. Mss Ann Elzabeth Stevenson, daughter of Dr. and Stevenson, fnshed her freshman year at Bucknell n June. Another daughter, Mss Amy Stevenson, graduated n June from Mddletown townshp hgh school and wll enter Bucknell thla fall. Republcan Club Hears Reports On GOP Conventon George Dwght s Prased for Work n Wllke's Behalf Sprng lake Communty Playhouse. Phone Sprng Lake 789 and reverse charges for reservatons for Helen Gahagan (n person) n Totheroh's "Wnd n the Sals," July 3- August 3. or for Rex O'Malley n Sacha Gultry's sophstcated comedy, "Sleepng Partners," August 7-. Advertsement. Reports on the Republcan natonal conventon at Phladelpha were made at last nght's meetng of the Rumson Republcan, club by tho club presdent, Gcorgo Dwght, who s also state vce presdent of the Wendell L. Wllke clubs, and by Counclman Sheldon T, Coleman. Both aro ardent Wllke supporters and worked hard for hs nomnaton for Presdent. Mr. Dwght outlned some of the hghlghts of the conventon and contrasted the delberatons of the Republcan conventon wth what he called the "" conventon of Democrats at Chcago. Mr. Dwght pad trbute to the newspapers n the county for the co-operaton he receved whle he was campagnng for Mr. Wllke. Mr. Coleman gave a resume of conventon happenngs and commended Mr. Dwght for hs efforts n behalf of Mr. Wllke before and at the conventon. Snce tho convenun Mr. Dwght has made a trp through the West to sound out publc opnon on Mr. Wllke. Counclman Lous M. Hague spoke n favor of tho compulsory mltary tranng bll now before Congress and on hs recommendaton the club members endorsed the measure. A letter wll bo sent to the New Jersey representatves at Washngton nformng them of the acton taken at the meetng. endorsement wll not be recorded on the club's mnutes as an offcal act of the entre club but of those present at the meetng. Sx new members jon"! the club last nght, reported Alfred Kng, secretary. Ths brnes the total membershp to f96.,o*t and Found. Lost, summer dscomfort due to hot, stuffy looms. Found, greater summer comfort wth Olson nsulaton. Proof agulnst the hottest sun. re's joy n lvng when your home s Olson nsulated. Pays for tself by savng you as much as % on wnter fuel b'lls. Free estmate nspecton. Cull Hed Rank 555. Olson Roofng Cn,, Roofs, Sldewalls, nsulaton. Advertsement. To the already crowded Natonal Sweepstakes regatta schedule has been added the Pacfc one desgn class. For the great majorty of power boat enthusasts ths wll b* ther frst opportunty to see ths newest hydroplane speed boat race, whch wll be at Red Bank, Saturday and Sunday, August 4 and 5, durng the th runnng of the Natonal Sweepstakes. Pacfc one desgn class s composed of a large number of dentcal boats. hulls arc S feet sngle step hydroplanes, and the motors are stock Ford V-8, 8 h. p. converted for marne uae. All boat are bult accordng to offcal drawngs and table of offsets, of the sze and knd of materal specfed. y must be offcally measured beorrlnated wth the utmost n amclass. new sze boats were orgnated wth the nmost n smplcty, economy and safety ncorporated n the constructon. Fred H. Thatcher, Jr., of San Dego, Calforna, and W. Melvn Crook of Upper Montclar, who wll also race, have completed detals and copes of the rules governng the constructon of thla new class. Fred Brown, charman of the race commttee, advses that ten entres have already been receved for ths race, and states that some of these boats hay* already clocked SO mles per hour. Entres so far receved are from rvng S. Barney, Fall Rver, Massachusetts; Andrew Bagonzl, Brantrec, Massachusetts; C. A, Wdcnhou*, Concord, New Hampshre; Frank A. Dunn, Flushng, New York; W. Earl Orem, Cambrdge, Maryland; Carter Hughlett, Cambrdge, Maryland; Wllam G.Delano, Tlverton, Rhode sland; Charles Vng, Baltmore; Melvn Crook, Montclar, and Charles H. Hayes, Washngton. For the frst tme snce the affar was started n 93, ths largest of all power boat regattas s to be held ths year after the Gold cup race. n 93 the race was started n eonjunctlon wth the Gold cup regatta, held that year at Red Bank, but snce that date Gold Cup owners have been chary of enterng n th* Sweepstakes for fear of njurng ther boats and elmnatng them for the Gold Cup race tself whch usually follows one or two weeks after the Natonal Sweepstakes. Ths year the Gold Cup race at Northport, Long sland, wll be held August 7. Practcally all Gold CUB owners have stated ther wllngness to make a try at the Sweepstakes. y wll fnd tough competton from the 5 C.. hydroplanes. Wth 6 5's already entered for the 5's and sweepstakes races, these small hydroplanes, whch have exceeded 85 mles per hour wll gve any of the Gold Cup boats a real race for the money. Tommy Chatfeld has bult a new boat, and wth Jack Cooper and George Schrafft are makng a real bd for supremacy. Next to the Gold Cup trophy tself the Natonal Sweepstakes trophy, a 3-nch bronze museum pece sculptured by Cartot n 84, represents a dyng marathon runner handng the laurel of the vctor; of marathon after hs 3-mle run from the battlefeld. regatta commttee has announced that nvtatons to attend have been sent to 3 yacht clubs and power squadrons throughout the East, and a large spectator fleet s antcpated. Bumper sgns, announcng the dates of the Sweepstakes, have been noted on cars n sectons of the country, and both Red Bank and the event are recevng the fnest publcty possble. Because of the new channels boats th a draft up to eght feet are able to approach Red Bank and many of these largp rrnff wll he on hand.fnr tho regatta. Award Contracts For Harbor Work Atlantc Hghlands Man Gets One Job Contracts for the constructon of part of the nshore project of the breakwater and yacht harbor at Atlanto Hghlands were awarded st a meetng of the m>ycr and councl f that place Tuesday nght. A contract for heavy plng wa> awarded to George Conover of Atantc Hghlands on a bd of $, Calforna Redwood Co. f New York, on a bd of $7,95.., was awarded Lho contract for structural tmber work. Tho contract for tcel work was awarded to tho Baynne Steel Co., Bayonne, on a bd f $6, Contracts for further work wll ho awarded upon approval f plans by the PWA. Explanaton of the cause of the dor of kerosene n the borough water supply wos gven at tho meetng. t was stated that some Desel and kerosene had seeped through L small crack n a casng n thft borough plant and had found ll«way nto one of l.hn welht. As soon H the trouble wn.s locatel the suply from ths well was stopped anl.vater pumpet! from another well, Offcals sad the mans should h» entrely free nf the odor n a day two. Many resdent* hnvo been obtanng ther drnkng water from he Hendrlk Hudson sprng on lh«wulcvard. HltYANS AVK HON. Mr. and John Bryan, H*., of Memoral parkway, Atlants Hghlands, are the pnrenu of a son bom ths mornng al Rvtcvl«w hotplu.

14 Paere RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST l t 94. May Close Stores Wednesday P. M. Durng August f Plan s Adopted Wednesday, Aug. 4, Wll Be Frst Day Several Ked Bank merchants me n te Red Bank Communty Cham b*r of Commerce yesterday /ore noon and dscussed the closng o local stocs the last three Wernes days of ths month at o'clock p. m Those present were n favor of tht dea whch would gve employpes an afternoon durng tho week for relax atlon, due to the fact that they hac no Saturdays lo do so. At tho meetng, t was thought approprate that the dea be presented n the form of a resoluton U> the merchants who would be nvolved and see how m»ny were n favor of the proposal. A a result, by 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon t was found that nearly SO of those to whom the resoluton was presented had sgned favorng the dea. Also there were some who voced the opnon that they would he glad to close f the chsln tores would do lkewse. A few were opposed to the dea but would go along f all others dd. t was decded that as tme was too short to ascertan the opnon of sll the merchants n tme to proptrly advse the buyng publc for the frst Wednesday n August that the proposed closng would he lmted to the last three Wednesdays n August startng wth Wednesday, August H- Wthn the next day or two, by whch tme the chan stores wll be able to contact ther headquarters and ther decson receved, fln»l plans wll be made f sll are favorable to the dea. n next week's local papers notce wll be gven lstng the stores that wll be closed on the 4th, st and 8th, as an advertsement. A number of communtes n New Jersey have adopted Wednesday sfternoon closng for July and August Many of the merchants and townspeople have brought the matter op durng the last week and the present dea s a tral to lee f those concerned lke the ehanf* whch mght be contnued n future years f found advantageous to those concerned. dea s not m new *>ne n Red Bank but the Chamber has not been able to brng the merchants n lne wth th» proposton prevously. Now, t appears, that the movement wll preval. Some of the stores gve a half day now to ther employees but t t worked on a etagger system. Ths proposed plan wll enable sll of the employees to be off at the same tme and the employer as well. Customers wll ad f they watch the newspapers for the announcements -whch wll follow f the plan s adopted. t meane only four hours on three afternoons that your favorte store wll be closed. t s thought that the patrons wll fladly co-operate by purchasng n the mornng or the next day at the same store they would normally d«so, and thus no busness would be lost by the employer who s gvng hs sales people a chance to have an extra four hours to better ft them for the rest of the week. Cruser Hts Sunken Wreck Woman Rescued Sunday by 3 Blnd Men Red Cross Unt Makes 8 Garments MddJetown townshp emergency relef Bed Cross unt comple ed 8 garment* durng the pul month for Red Cross war relef proj ecus. workers and ehalrme mtt Tuesday at the home of Mn Albn C. Swenson on Naveslnk Rve road and gave monthly report*. t was announced that there ar more than 3 workers n the town shp. Dexter Bl»gden of Rum son has donated several Rsd Cross banners to be hung n the Red Crow work rooms n the varous secton! of the townshp. Reports were Kven by Mrs, f'harle Johnston, J. B. Slocum and Mrs, J. C. Ray of Locust, Crag Fnnegan, Janes Johnson and George Yarnell of Leonardo and Belford, Marc Krohn, St. Clement' church, Belford; Wlbur Rob erts, New Monmouth Baptst church Mss Helen Coe, Port Monmouth, an< Garrett Conover, Mddletown. * s» Headden's Comer Far Next Week Fazzone Band to Play Nghtly annual far of Mddletown lre company No. wll he held ths year tartnjr Saturday, August, and unnng through to August 7, at Headden's Corner, Route 3«, adjaent to the me house. Nghtly dancng wll be a feature of ths ear's far and Albert Fazzone'a popular orchestra wll play. Przes whch are expected to gathr large crowds every nght wll be plentful. grand prce of WOO wll be dsposed of the fnal nght hle three ground pres wll go off ach precedng nght. Tuesday gbt, August 3, wll be flremtn's nght th delegatons from all the suroundng departments expected to lt present. Specal prses wll be warded for the event. commttee n charge s under he leadershp of James Gbbons, who t asssted by Dave Smpson, Rchard Nagle, dabs Smplclo, 'remcs Welsh, Walter Patterson, Arthur Boden, Rudolph Rlshamn, Harlan Hogan, George Bllows, Leon Fnn and Tom Kaarns. A 36-foot cabn cruser, Arthur K, owned by Arthur Kennedy of New York, struck a submerged wreck Sunday afternoon at Leonardo and was badly damaged. Mr. and Kennedy and a guest abandoned the craft -whet! t appeared t would snk. Kennedy was rescued by three members of the New Jersey Blnd Men's assocaton, who were vstng at Camp Hnppness, Leonardo. Mr. Kennedy and hs guest were pcked up by a motor launch, and the Arthur K -was towed ashore before t could snk. three blnd men who rescued Kennedy were Russell Furnsr of Newark, Anthony Montagnou of Unon Cty and Harold Heereman of Ptman. y were swmmng lthe bay when they heard Ken nedy's call for help. Mr. Montafr not and Mr. Heereman are totally blnd and Mr. Kurnarl has only partal vson. Mr. Furnarl and hs two companons obtaned a rowboat and went to Kennedy's rescue. Leonardo resdents and boats owners ndcated Tuesday that they wnnld hesrn» campagn o have the sunken wrecks n the vcnty of the harbor and adjacent waters removed. m a» Eatontown Lodge Holds Brthday Party A brthday and Pollyanna party was held by the Sons and Daughters of Lberty, Eatontown, Monday nls;ht at a covered dsh supper n the muncpal buldng at Eatontown. Those celebratng brthdays and who receved gfts from the lodge wero Mnudc Wrght, Barbara Heyer, Anna Smth and Margaret Lauterwald, Anns Smth, Cora Dowen, Mra. Anna Aumack, Dorothy Davs, Meta Reed, Alda Zngalc, Emma Blown, Esther Emmonf, Esther Flledner, Mnude Wrght, Cnrrle SchlcU, Barbara Heyer, Edth Lews, M-a. Florence Knght. Ella Meyers, Ruth Lews, Maude Adams, Jesse Taylor, Mlssta Helen Dowcn, Harret Fary nnd Lutle Allgor. CELEBRATES BRTHDAY. Mr. and Robert Badenhop of TClberon and NewHrk entertaned at a cocktal party and dnner at the Sapphre Room last nght for ther»on, Norman Badenhop who observed hs tst brthday. Mr. Badenhop s A senor nl Yale unversty and a member t.r the Monmouth County; Country, club gets ttsa.,\ Lghtnng Hts Dense Home Counclman and Famly Have Narrow Escapt Counclman and Edgar V. Dense and ther daughter Jean had a narrow escape Tuesday nght when lghtnng struck ther house en Prnceton road, Far Haven. y were sttng n the sunparlor when the bolt struck the roof, drectly overhead, rppng off a number of shngles. lghtnng descended long the outsde of the house, then tore two holes through the wall to a radator n a bedroom and jumped from the radator to the bathroom where 5 peces of tle were knocked loose. spot where the bolt penetrated the wal was not more than sx feet drectly ovtr the heads of the Dense famly. "t sounded lke a huge cannon gong off." sad Mr. Denlse. He sad the holt made two round holes n the wsll, as t they had been drlled by a carpenter. Mr. Dense estmates the damage at». MNOR NJURES. Bradford Rogers of Front street was treated at Rlvervew hosptal last nght for laceratons of hs left elbow, d Chld Sngs At Far Haven Far Florence Vracola Gave Performance Florence Mae Vracola, three years old, daughter of Mr. and Ms. Thomas Vracola of 36 Chelsea avenue, Long Branch, who won frst prze n an Amateur Hour contest last week at the Hollywood hotel. "West End, sang last nght at the fremen's far at Far Haven. Meetng Held To Complete Plans For Harvest Home Harry Stryker n Charge of Festval Scheduled for Aug. 4 Weddngs B7RDR WKOFF. Mss Mary Ann Burdge, daughter of Mr. and. L. Burdge of 35 Lake avenue, and Frederck Dayton Wkoff, r, son of Mr. and Wllam H. Wkoff of 5 Maple avenue, were marred Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Presbyteran church. Rev. Stanley P. Hazzard of the Baptst Msson n New York, and Rev. John A. Hayes, church pastor, performed the ceremony. brde was gven n marrage! by her father and wore a whte lace and marquesette gown made wth long sleeves, a whte lace top and a full skrt of marquesette skrt ovfr At a specal meetng held n the huvh hall, Ofpanport, recently, Harry Stryker, presdent of the Lades' Ad and general charman of the Harvest Home festval-scheduled for August, apponted her varous satn. Her tulle vel w»s fnger tp commttees and ther leaders n con- j length and was held n place wth nr-cton wth the comng celebraton, HUM of the valley. brde's bou- Lloyd Sckles s n charge of ; q U(k '»'& ( orchds and whte roses the dnng room. She has apponted her assstants who wll take charge of the seatng and servng of Ue guests. t s the plan of the commttee to have table servce at 5:3, 6:3 and 7:3 o'clock. Sckles, n order to assure quck servce and to elmnate confuson wll provde a system of vared cololcd cards. tcket sale s n charge of Hannah Hulsc George Hurley and Sckles. menu j VanBrunt, Jr., Dr, l>. R. Burdge, a Mss Sally Burdge, the brde's sster, was mad of honor. Her gown was of yellow net and she carred an '. old-fashoned nosegay. Mss Alce Wkoff, the brdegroom's slater, and Mss Helen Cook of Plalnfleld, were Both wore blue net carred old-fashoned { brdesmads. gowns and nosegays. Wllam \VlkofT, Jr., the brde groom's brother, was belt : Ushers were Douglas Hoyt, Leon FLORENCE MAE VRACOJA, La«t week the chld sang at the West End casno, \v;:h Tommy Tucker, well known orchestra lesdas her accompanst. At the recent brthday party for Unted Slates Senator W. Warren Harbour, held at Brookdale farm, she sar. "Happy Brthday" greetngs to the senator nd then presented a mnature ele- 'hant to hm. She also presented a jouquet of flowers to - Barbour. Open Road Bds At Eatontown Fred McDowell s Awarded Contract wll be prepared by Perely Rddle, Ml*. Florence Glladeau, Mrs, Charles Wallng, Hannah Hulse, Harry Stryker, and others who are well known for ther art n ths vcnty. A large booth dsplayng hundreds of artcles, both practcal and fancy, wll be under the supervson of Mr. Hurley whle the pastor, Rev. Albert Welstpncroft wll be n charge of a refreshment booth, lee cream, candy and soft drnks can be had from the latter stand. A specal novelty sand ple s expected to gather much attenton. n ths case patrons wll hunt for hdden treasures n ples of sand. Socety To Hold Annual Pcnc Hortcultursts Wll Vew Herb Garden g receved ple. whle playng n a Junk Anthony DeStefano of Drummond avenue -was treated for a cut over hs eye whch he receved when he fell aganst the coner of & desk yesterday. Harry Patterson of TJnden place was trented for hs rght leg. day whle swmmng dock. n puncture wound of He was hurt Tuesoff the publc Bds for the constructon of ReyBlds drve at Eatontown were pened last nght at an adjourned Metng of the borough councl. Reyolds drve, whch s almost a mle ong, extends from Monmouth road :o Wyckoff road. Four bds were submtted, and Fred McRowel of Neptune receved he contract. Mr. McDowell submtted the lowest bd of?, Other bdders and ther prces were Frank Sndlnger of Holmdel $,4, Tar Asphalt Servce, nc., New Brunswck, $,66.6, and Charles J. Haest, nc., Belford, $,86.. > ; - Tke road repar work wll he done under a state road fund appropraon wth the borough fnancng the roject for sx feet and the state feet. Under the state road fund, he appropraton only allows enough nances for feet whle, the road s 6 feet n wdth. borough's cost wll be an addtonal $34.. road wll be constructed wth asphalt ol and gravel grts. Borough Engneer L. W. Morrs recommended the bd be awarded to the McDowell frm. Archer Elected To Fraternal Offce Harry Archer of Red Bank, wellknown n fraternal crcles n ths secton for many years, was elected Supreme Grand Orent of the Supreme Court of the Orent of the Unted States at the slver annversary conventon of that organzaton at Lynchburg, Vrgna, Frday and Saturday. Mr, Archer has been actve n ths organzaton for eght years. He s also afflated wth Onward councl, Amercan Mechancs, of Red Bank. He also belongs to the Order of Federated Amercan.". Monmouth County hortcultural socety wll hold ts annual gardener's pcnc Wednesday, August 4, or, f rany, Thursday, August 5, on the Thomas Feld farm, Route 34, Mddletown townshp. Gardeners and ther famles are all nvted. A program of baseball for the men, croquet for the women and other games for the chldren wll be n progress through the afternoon. Clark Kennedy, secretary of the organzaton, has announced that ce cream, soda" pop "and other lqud refreshments wll be served. Mr. Kennedy has also announced that the socety has accepted the nvtaton of Anthony Schumann to vew hs herb garden whch he planted on Morton NSwhall's estate, "Stonehlll Farm" on the Phalanx road, Holmdel. Mr. Schumann has a collecton of herbs that are well worth seeng and.many hortcultursts are expected to take advantage of ths prvlege.. brother of the brde, all of Red Bank; Everett E. Burage, another brother of the brde, of Hamlton, Oho, and George Worthley, Jr. of Rversde Heghts, Mddletown townshp, brdegroom's mother wore a flowered chffon gown snd s corsage of gardenas. brde's mother wore a whte slk ensemble and a corsage of delphnum. A recepton followed the ceremony at the Molly Ptcher hotel. brde's gft from tht brdegroom was a set of arplane luggage. brde gave her attendants bracelets to match the gowns worn at the weddng and the brdegroom gave, hs but man and ushers neckte clasps and collar clps whch were ntaled. After August 5 the couple wll resde at 3 Maple avenue. Wkoff s a graduate of Bed Bank hgh school and the Woman's college of the Unversty of North Carolna. Mr. Wkoff graduated from Red Bank hgh»chool and. Petty Prep school. DBUMMOND DUNCAN. Mss Dolores Vaughan Drummond, daughter of Mrs, Lawrence Drummond of East Orange, and the lte Clyde L. Drummond of Kansas Cty, was marred Tuesday at noon to Norman Duncan, son of D. Duncan of Ralegh, North Carolna. ceremony was performed by R Wbb t th Former Resdent's Car Overturns Wlle motorng to ther new bom* at Charlottesvllle, Vrgna, last week, Albert Snyder and two chldren, Joyce and Donald, encountered & heavy storm whch caused ther car to skd and overturn. Joyce receved a dslocated collarbone and the other occupants of the car receved mnor njures. Snyders, resdents of Hudson aveuue, Red Bank, for many years, have moved to Vrgna because of Mr. Snyder's new poston there. He was at ther new home when the accdent occurred. oldest chld, Beryl, s at present attendng the Kathcrne Glbbs Secretaral school at New York, where she s lvng. One of the quckest ways to fnd job s to advertse n Regster's Want Department Advertsement. NEW JERSEY NVTES YOU-No. 3 G. A. Old Post Offce at Ralston On the old Momstown to Easton Stage Coach route s the oldest buldng housng a post offce n the Unted States. Bult n 776 as a general store for Eafcton resdents, the buldng was leased for a post offce n 89 when Bnde Sam decded there were resdents enough n the jrrst mll colony to establsh a mal pont fret postmaster PU DeMoejt, who Kred n the om home n 78. present postmstress s hs wdow. re are now only a few who receve ther mal n- the old store. Tradton has t that Ralston was formerly called Roxtcus, an ndan name meanng "the place of the bg meetng" but postal authortes thought the name too lone and changed t. Ralston s located on State lloutc No. near Meadlnn. y p the Rev. Carolu* R. Webb at the ncarnaton Epscopal church, East Orange. weddng was followed by a buffet luncheon at the -brde's home. brde wore a lonf, flowng, whte lace dress and large whte hat. She carred a bouquet of summer mxed flowers. A. C. Harrs of Red Bank, formerly of Pttsburgh, Pennsylvana, was the matron of honor. She was attred n blue and also carred a bouquet of mxed ammmer flowers. Kenneth Blngham of Dallas, Texas, was the best man. church altar was banked wth palms and ferns and there were several Urge baskets of flowers. George R. Bangs was the organst. After a weddng trp through Canada and New England, the couple wll lve n East Orange/ Mss Drummond was a resdent of Red Bank for a number of years and was graduated from Red Bank hgh school and Drake Secretaral college n Newark. Mr. Duncan receved hs educaton n Ralegh and Benson, North Carolna and attended Columba unversty n New York. He s now assocated wth the engneerng department of Weston Electrcal nstrument company of Newark. GOODE FENN. Mas Elzabeth Godfary Goode, daughter of Mr. and Franklyn H. Goode of Atlantc Hghlands, and Albert J. Penn of New York were marred Tuesday nght at 8 o'clock at the home of the brde's parents. Rev. Donald Correal, pastor of Atlento Hghlands Presbyteran church, -performed the ceremony. brde wore a bege ensemble wth a corage of roses and delphnum. Her only attendant was her suter, Mss Barbara Goode, and she wore a powder blue chffon gown wth a corsage of delphnum. Wllam Goode, the brde's brother, was best man. A recepton for the mmedate famly followed the ceremony. Penn attended Red Bank B school and la a graduate, of New Jersey State Teachers college, Newark. Mr. Penn s studyng at Columba unversty. After a shoft weddng trp through New York state the couple wll resde at.new York. MAGEE SMTH. marrage of Mss Helen Lyda Magee, daughter of Mr. and Harry G. Magee of Marlboro, and Karl Smth, son of Mr. and John A. Smth of Morganvlle, took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the brde's parents. Rev. Albert Lnder, pastor of the Freehold Baptst church, performed the ceremony. brde wore an afternoon frock of whte crepe wth a large pcture hat, and a corsage of orchds. Her sster, MRS Nna. Magee, was mad of honor. She wore a whte crepe dress wth a whte hat and a corsage of rubra lles. Followng the ceremony a recepton was held at Buttonwood Manor. couple are now on a trp to Vrgna Beach and upon ther return wll resde at Matawan. Smth has been a member of the faculty of the Summt hgh school for a number of ye«rn. Mr. Smth s and accountant ajtsoclated wth Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery n New York. church by Rev. Abram J. VanHou ten. May Rggen of Belford was matron of honor and Rola^- Roll son, brother of the brdegroom, was best man. After a short weddng trp the couple wll resde at Belford, DHUMMOND-DUNCAN Mss Dolores Drummond, formerly of Red Bank, and now a resdent M East Orange, and Norman Duncan of Ralegh, North Carolna, were marred Tuesdsy n the Church of the ncarnaton, East Orange. A recepton followed the servces at the home of the brde on Park avenue. couple are now enjoyng a trp through Canada and upon ther return wll lve n Knt Orange. AVERY ROLSON. Mss Vera P. Avory, daughter of Mr. and John W. Avery of Beaufort, North Carolna, a'nd Harold H. Rolson of Belford were marred Wednesday. July, n th«par- Applcaton Made For Tmber Walkway Applcaton las been made lo the Unted States engneer's offce at New York by Anna Pauels of Washngton street, Bumson, for a war department permt, to construct a tmber ple walkway n the north branch of the Shrewsbury rver at t unson. Plans showng the proposed work are on fle n Room 7, Army buldng, 39 Whtehall street, New York cty, and may be seen by nterested partes. plans propose the constructon of a tmber ple walkway to extend a dstance of 34 feet channel- Ward of the hgh water lne. decson as to whether or not a. permt wll be ssued on the plant) submtted must rest prmarly upon the effect of the prcpoaed work on navgaton. Any crtcsm or procats regardng the plan* from tht standpont of navgaton should be submtted to the War Department, Room 7, Army buldng, 39 Whtehall streot, New York cty, pror to August 9, J9tO, as t s desred to act n the applcaton on that date, Playground Group Goes Swmmng weekly swmmng trps of the Bergen place playground boys and grls to Sea Brght was contnued hs week wth 84 chldren beng ransported. trps are under the upervson of Rchard P. Guest, publc hgh school teacher and football coach. Mr. Guest also reports that the hldren have begun workng wth copper durng ther dally sessons at he muncpal athletc feld. playground baseball team was deeated Wednesday mornng by the Hardng road playground team n a np-and-tuck battle, 7 to 4. game ptted together actlv. members of both playgrounds]. Card of Thanks. We wsh to thank all frends and relatons who sent flowers, loaned cars and asssted n any way durng our sad bereaevement Peter L. Carton A Famly. Advertsement. WANT ADVERTSEMENTS Too Late for Classfcaton STANDNG hay, motly rwl c!ov«r, r- berry trawberry plants, rhubarb root, prvet hedge, N feet Wth trtea, vorloun knd. Sunshlna Farm, Gulf sa staton, Monmouth road, Welt Long Branch.* SX-ROOM houw, newly decorated, on bu«lne, convenent to townj rent 35. W. H. W»rt, 4 Vroad treet, or phone Ked Hank.- LOST, black patent leather ban on Ocean.venue, Sea Brght, or Rumon road. Kndly return car regstraton. Fhone Red Bank 877. SMALL potatoe fcr sale. Hav* a lot ol mall potatoe, sutable for feedng to jrs or cown. Buy»t your own prce. tohb frot., Holmdel, phone C36. MARCH HARE LJbr»ry, 37 Bant Front street, phone 8-J. Durng the summer montha Kct the hftblt of readng a Koocl book. Best of current books can be»nted. Alway a parkng space." LOST, sum of money, all blls, held together wth clp; n ront of Burdge' arehone, Clay street. Reward. Return :o Burdge A Sons offce." SBA SKFF for Bale. «bargan; feet long. Forrl motor; ready lo go nnhln?. ll 63 Kol Bank or fee bns. at l-wln'j Yacht Work." CAPE COD Farm Market, Upper Broad Rd B k F dl phone Free delvery, phone Our own fresh pcked street, Red lsnk. Ked Hank 374-J. _- corn 35c do., Jersey potatoes EOc basket, Sunklut jucy oranges 5c do., new pcked apples, 4 qts. fc. Our own fresh tomatoes a lbs. t6c, Georga strped watermelons t5c: strng beans, lma beans, peas, lettuce, radshes, celery, gcalllotn, cucumbers, pen- Cold cuts, pot cheese." MAN wanted, understand farmng, generally useful] room, board, small wage. Apply Sunshne Farm, Gulf (ra.s staton, Monmouth road. West Long Branch.' RANCH OP N.WAHK, N. J. 4 Broadway, Long Branch % DelltfctluJ end EackeuHn Flsc. el Wales, le P Chnese and Amercan Ftod Compute Luncheons 4c :- Complete Dnner SOc LADKS, ATTENTON! Far your Brdge Perlles er Socal Affere, try l l Cbkk Mushroom Ckow Ml R T our 3c Specal, wklck D t S l k F«r your Brsge rentes or socal Allare, try e cuelee el Chcken, Mushroom Chow Men, Rce, Tea, Dessett.'or Sandwch and Coffee. Chcken Mushroom Chow Men to Take Out nclude* NnotHet, Blue, Soy Smunt and Almond Cake*, quart We ChlckM Mushroom Chow 4 Broadway Phon. 473 Long Btryeh, N. J. TMOTHY R. HOUNHAN Contractor and Bulder SPECALZNG N JOBBNG SCREEN AND STURM ENCDSURKf* TE* 3Z55-M. t«htldsok AVE, BED BANK, W, J. Sunnycrest BRANCH AVE., LTTLE SLVER, N. J. $5 up to $ Rooms and Garage, Large Plots. MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $33.5. NO EXTRAS. ON BUS LNK, CUWSE TO HCJUOO, AND RANSl'OlUAllON (RESTRCTED COMMUNTY) Fve Homes Open for nspecton NVESTGATE "SUNNYCREST" BEST VAAJKS N MONMOUTH COUNTY Amercan Home Bulders and Development Co. BRANCH AVE., S BLOCKS SOUTH OF BUM8ON RD, Offce open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M, daly SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAD TAXES. 3ft and 3B. AsNMmmU and Muncpal Charfet Due the Borough of Shrewsbury., Qrtruda C, VanVllet, Collector of Taxes n and for the lorough of Shtewbury, County of Monmouth, State of New JeHt-y, hereby gve notce that accor4* n to tht law wulrlng me to mttko the unmr txett. uhhcnmunts and other charges, antusssed on the amd, le.ene.t.h, heruuuncna und ronl eatutt n tht Borough of tfluewauuy, fur tho yuan. W.K md ( J:M, wll on tlo Z'M day of August, 94, at U o'clock a. n,, n the HOOUH Hall, Ked Hank, N. J., nell the lends, tankmen LJ, heredtaments and «H) an lute heren (letter, bed to n tke the amount chant-cable -.gamut the sad lands un tht, frst day of July, U'M anl J4, a compultd n the tax lst, tuuethe- wth nterest on Hld..mount from tho frst day of July to the dte of Hale und tho rosu of tho null-, LL pullc vouluc to such pardon or penonh as wll purchase the stue mbjoet to «dtn>uo at, the lowest rat* of nterest, lut n no ca.se n VXCUH* of eght per centum mr amum. Ths dale U made under the ltovmlorth of un Art of x-krlrtme enttled "An Act for the AflKcnament and Collecton of Tuxen," rt-vuln. of WK, approved March 4tth, DK, and th«acts nu,pemental thereto and amendtory thereof. sad landn, tenements, heredln ments nml real estate to he fold and the names of the percons aganst whom nud nxca, n XHC.HR men t» am other muncpal charges have been mud* on Recount of- enrh JMLTG are *a follows, Yr Name Descrpton B3S»J» Shore Development Co., Work 4, Jots,,, (,. 7, ft, 9,,,, 3, north sde of Patterson Avenuo -, Joseph P. Schwartz, block 4, lut 4, north sde of Patterson Avenue.. O.nl Emellne Smth Kst., block 4, tot 8, north slle of Patterson Avenue.. t.ll Emetne Smth lst., block 4, lots ),,, north ade, or Pntteraon Avenue - J Shora Development Co., block f, lots,, 8, north sde of l'atterterson Avenuo - <*& cnore Development Co., block 5, lots 8, 7, 8, north sde of Falterterson Avenue 4.H Danel F. Mack, block 6, lot G, on Laurel Street 47.'«Chejlsa J. Smth, block (, lots 8,. on T.HFF Sheet T.tl J3.lt Charles J. Smth, block 6, lut f, on Laurel Htreet.»» Frank O'Bren Est., block, lot «, west sde of lroad.street Mlton Heller, block, lot, f, Bouth Bde of Hyrmoo Avenue S. Mnne M. anl Courlland Palmer, block 7, lots, 3, south sde of Sycamore Avenue Shrewsbury Polo Club, block. lot, west sde of Brune Street 3.9,F. P. Tllton, block 8., lut 3. south fde of Slver llrook ltoal!» «lrvnk Hansen, block 3., Jots,, 6, 7, south sde of Slvc lrouk foad - ««Sycamore Realty Co., block 36, lots, 8, west sde of Slver Brnnk llovl»' Sycamore taalty Co., block 37, lots,, pt, 3, east sde of Slver llrook Road -.._ -... «John P. Tllton, block 4, lots 8,,, nest sde of Old Form Road <!" Sycamore faulty Co.. block 4, lot, eaatslde of Slver Brook Road 3,7 44.D Chrstne Broderson.'block 4, lots, 3, west sde of Old Form Boad» ' rvng Hansen, block 43, lot 4, east sde nt Old Farm Kom.*4 rrlnt Hansen, block 44, lots, (, 7, K,, east sde of Old Farm Road - ««8.<T Hugh and Josephne Massey, block 74, lot, enst sde of Broad Street - «' Danel F. Mack, block 77, lots,,!, north sde of Whte Street... «*» Lous Bernlcker, block 8, lot. east sde of Bnmd Street *<> '* Any o( sad tracts of land mny be redeemed before the snlo by paymsnt en* the j amount due thereon to date of such redempton. nrludlnr rnsls n dtu. ORTKUMB C. VAN VMKT, Collector. Shrewd, careful buyers read Regster's Class-] lfed Advertsements. PARAMOUNT D D:\Z and Delcatessen 5 BROAD ST. GROCERY SPECALS FOR THE WEEK! Free Delvery Phone 35 Maxwell House COFFEE l-n. c»n ' SPECALS THURS. TO SAT. GROCERES Taft's GRAPE JUCE Ac lt-or. bottle t7 RED BANK DK-CATKSSEN, DARY, FRUTS, VEGETABLES Brds Eye MATCHES 4 boxes ' Heart's Delght APRCOT NECTAR LA FRANCE TOLET TSSUE sheet Cc roll Gulden's MUSTARD large jar TABLE SALT boxe 5 C H 9 S HORMEL PAM 9c ROLL BUTTER DARY DEPT. N. Y. STATE Sharp Cheese FRESH FRUT & VEGETABLE SPECALS! ABE HALTERN, M(cr, Frmrly of Davdson's Fancy Calforna BARTLETT PEARS for 5c Home Grown SWEET CORN ears 5c Drect from South to Us CANTALOUPES for 9c,Vulcy Sunklst ORANGES 5 for 5c Fancy Freestone PEACHES 3 lbs. 4c Calforna Seedless. GRAPES lbs. 5C t) '5 M&BSSB

15 Robert McKee To Gve Rectal Vared Program to Be Gven on Carllon Robert McKee of Mcl^aren street, carlllonneur nf H. George's Epscopal church, Rumson, wll gve a aere* of rectals each Sunday aflernoon from n to 5:3 o'clock on the Mary Owen Bnrden carllon of hn rrurrh durng August ana the (lnt Sunday n October. ROBERT McKKE. Th«frst program wll he presented Sunday nftcrnoon. numbers to be played at each rectal have been requested by varous persons. Mr. MCKCR'D program.sunday wll nclude " Rclls of S. Mary's," Adams; "Hcllnvc Me Jf All Thosn Endearng Young Charms," folk song; "Farest ord Jens," Sllesan folk song; "Sarabandn, jrgo," Arcangelo Corclll; "All Beautful the, March of Days," tradtonal Englsh song; "Tho Old Refran," Frtz Krelsler; "Joy to the. World the Lord s Come," from Handel's "Messah," nnd "God Bless Amerca," Berln. Corn Roast Saturday At Far Haven Club A corn roast wll be one of the features of tho weekly dance Saturday nght, (t thn Shrewsbury Rver Yacht club at Far Haven. Danre musc, wll he furnshed by the Melody Makers. n addton to thn usual water sports Sunday afternoon, the house commttee s plannng an amateur show. Saturday nght, August 7, wll be Montn Carlo Nght. Ths wll be one of hn mportant events on the season's calendar. Avaton Newt hold-up at Asbury Park Tuesday mght havo been a Hne demon atratlon of tho value of avaton n tralng automobles but the Asbury Park arport was called so late tha thero was no opportunty to be real servce. Non-flyers cannot un derstand how clearly each road and each automoble on t may be seen fom tho ar. Prvate flyng s begnnng to gve real pleasure to those who have hacome more or less profcent. Mr, and Wllllnn VanPelt of Long Brach flew to Hartford, Connectcut last Saturday, bad lunch near the arport and returned n tho afternoon. Trlpp Homplll and Paul Nagel of Sprng Lake hred a Luseombo at the Red Bank arport, flew to tho Avaton Communty club of Long nland Saturday, went on to Provdence, Rhode sland, and later to the Falmouth arport on Capo Cod, Mas sachuseus, where, they stayed lt tho Arport, hotel overnght, returnng Sunday. Red Bank nrport docs seem to attract the old army dyers, ntent on beng of servce once more. Ex-Leutenant Gray of Worcester, Massachusetts, s tho latest World war plot to start hs dual nstructon perod. Other new students at Red Bank nclude D. P. Muschotte of Freehold and Jm Hackett of Rumson. Recent solo llghts havo been mado by Maxmlan Bcgerc, orchestra leader at the Mnnnmth County Country club end by Mr. Hoser, Jr., of Bcthle- hem, Pennsylvana, owner of a new Tsylorcraft 'MO," ntul hy Dr. Rch flrd Frank of Elberon. Patsy Arnono of.lumpng Brook arport passed tho examnaton for prvate plot's llccnsn under nspector GlrLon, as dd Mr. HclslnRer of Ashury Park. fve alternates chosen for scholarshps from the frst CAA course arc about lo start tranng at thn Red Bank arport. -Snce the government la now allowng them a maxmum of threo hours nstructon a week, nstead of tho prevous hour and one-half, these fve students wll flnah ther dual nstructon n less than three weeks. flvo students are Phlp Castle of Newark, Alex Shuks of Lnden, Harold Wcat of Rumson, brother of Percy West who s alrrndy a commercal plot, now at Hadley Feld; Edward Salmon of Newark and Edward Black of rvlngton, New students at the Asbury Park nrport arc H... Trotter of Erclle, Shrewsbury (Th* MeJ Dank Benller can be bought n Shrewsbury at Kharabbft'e Market and at Greenwood'a Market), Young People's Horn* Maalonary socety cleared {9 on a cake and whte elephant sale Frday afternoon on the Eurden-Nevlua lawn. Maa Harret Wood * enjoyng two week*' vacaton from her dutes wth the Jersey Central Power * Lght company, Aabury Park. Edward p. Fx of Monroe avenue s enjoyng a vacaton from hb dutes wth the General Motors corporaton at Lnden. Mr. and Mr*. Fx, accompaned by Mr. and Herbert Chameroy, *pent the week-end at Mr. Chameroy'* place at Barnegul, Mr. and Mr*. Kugene J". Brook* are vacatonng at Camp Rch, Ml ton, Vermont. Mr*. Lllan Mlk*ch * vdtlngher ton-n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Keller at Pleaaantvlle. Glbert Roger* and famly of North Bergen have taken po**e**lon of the lverson houae on Sycamore avenue whch they recently purchased. Bruce Berckmana and famly have moved to Southern Pnea, Nortl Carolna. Ma* Beue Green and Mlsa Edna Mapp* have returned home after vacatonng n Vermont, A two-car garage * beng con trucled n the rear of Chrlatchurch rectory. old garage has been raced. Readng club wll hold a pcnc Tuesday, August, at Metede conk. Edward P. Fn of Monroe avenue s enjoyng a vacaton from h) dutes wth the General Motor* corp oraton at Lnden. Mr. and Fx, accompaned by Mr, and Herbert Chameroy, spent the weekend H Mr. Chameroy's place at Barnegat. Dr. and Ellott Stofflet and daughter Ann of Rahway»r* spend ng a few day* wth Mss Emma Holmes. James P. Stofflet of Hldgvfleld Park waa a Sunday gueat of Mlsa Holmes. Edwn Drodenon of Rochester, New York,» spendng a few day* wth relatve* n town. Mr. and Mr*. Wllam Stleglltz are spendng two week* at Grand sle Vermont. A meetng of the borough round wll be held next Tuesday at 7:3 o'clock at the school. James R. Anderson of Sycamore avenue ha* enlated for servce n the busness men's (ranng course at Plsttsbrg, where he s n trsn ng. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wllamson, Jr.; of Jackson Heghts, Long s land, are vstng Mr. Wllamson's parents here. Both Chrlat church and the Presbyteran church are closed durng August and wll re-open the second Sunday n September. Edward Rley of Broad street s on Whte road movng to a house formerly occuped by Ernest Blakeley and famly. Two large trees on Sycamore avenue were blown down durng the wnd and ran storm Frday ngh and caused consderable damage to electrc lght wre*. One of th largo trees came down on the Courtlandt Palmer property and the other opposte Raymond Sanborn's house, Employees of the Jersey Central Power A Lght company have bc-er workng ths week makng repars. Herbert VanNpt* and famly have moved from Broad atreet to Long Branch. Mr. and Mra. Maurce Murphy of New York were Sunday vstors of Mss Margaret Murphy. Mss Josephne Lang returned home Sunday after spendng two week* at Canton, Mane. She made the trp wth Maa Louella Frey of South street, Red Bank. Eatontown ( Red Rank Krllatar -.an )> bought nt Eatontown at Davla' tor* anl At Smock'a atnra) polce department has temporarly dscontnued swmmng n the lake. Plans are beng made to open a porton of the ground on the south sde of the lake for swmmng whereas n the past only a porton of the ground on the north sde of the lake haa been used for swmmng. Craftmen'* club harvest home supper wll hold n Masonc hall Wednesday evenng, August 8.j frst table wll be served at 5:3 o'clock. Members nf the Ladles' ad socety of the Tnton Falls Methodst, church wll serve. Mss Allda and Vrgna Zlngale nf Washngton spent the week-end at the home of ther parents, Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Zngale. lharles Abramo of Rchmond Hlls, Long sland, was also a vstor at the Zltutale home over the weekend, A brthday supper was gven Wllam Davs of Clfton street Monday nght n celebraton of hs brthday. A number of relatves gathered for the celebraton. A brthday cake was a centerpece for the table. Mss Pearl Morrs of Freehold la vstng Mr*. Kenneth VanBrunt. Tho Lades' ad socety of the Methodst church wll meet ths afternoon at th* home of Mnerva Gbson. Mr*. Gordon Blddle of Washlng- <>n s vstng her parents, Mr. and Henry Allen. Mss Mary Denns hns returned home after vstng frends at Unonvlle. New York. Fred Stone of Elberon, Phlp Mabel Haynes of Freehold Blum of Bradley Beach, Joseph Wlson spent the week-end wth Ada B. of Malnwan and Ralph Nafew and Arche C. Mosby. Gather of Lone Branch. Tho annual Presbyteran church Solo nghts have been made by Sunday-school pcnc wll be held Ellson Harvey, a member or the orchestra, next Wednesday at Cold ndan at Ross Kenton Farms; by Raymond Garofulo of Belmnr and by ra Gross of Ashury Park. Sprngs. group wll leave from he Presbyteran church about 8:3 a. m. Fred G."Stcclman of Lews street, AU.-HAY KAC PA'.TV. - vho heads tha Rteclman Edtoral servce, s ssung weekly manurrpts An all-day beach party was held Saturday Ml Mantnlnkn hy a group nf 'OCH people, wth swmlng. flsh- nr, and bnl! playng the pastmes. for varous publcatons. One f hs manuscrpts s headed "Casual Observatons" and the other "Cracks nd Whacks." "Casual Observatons" Clff Fra7.ee, employed at the Second cover natonal and nternatonal nldenta Natonal Bank & Trust Co., was n chnrgo of thn cookng. and "Cracks and Whncks" nntaln poetry and paragraphs peranlng to natonal poltcal actlv- Present were Mr. nnd Ohnrloa E. Hnmmell, Olver Stryker, cs. Jack HnntuM. Mr. and C. C. Mr. and Harold Marshall und KraKc-r, Mss Charlotte Boltcher and Mss Elale Marshall of Freehold Mss Brttv Rtler. pent the week-end wth Mss Lutte. Alljrnr. Boys ran make extra pocket money Mr. and Earl Hathaway, ac- etlng ""Regster. Advertsement eompanlad by Mr*. Katjarln* Llp- pncott and *on George of Long Branch, apent Sunday wth Mr. and Mr*. John Corbett of Plalndeld. Walter Colgreave and Helena Caffyn are vstng Mr. and Charles Oates of Plalnlleld. Mr«. Fred Smth and daughter Verna. of Albany, New York, are vstng Mr. and Mr*. Wllam Dav of Clnton street. George Cotgreave s spendng a few days wth Mr. and Herbert Cotgreave of Oakhurst. McmberB of the Presbyteran church chor last nght were gven a. lawn party at the home of Carl Whltehust of xmg Blanch. Refreshments were enjoyed. Those attendng were Clfford Brower, Benjamn VanKeuren, Edward Emmons, Msses Audrey Anmack, Vlvlsn Vlereck. Margaret Whte, Dorothy Walker and Josephne and Lyda Hathaway. Shepherd* of Bethlehem Frday nght celebrated ts frst annversary and also observed Past Commander* nght n_ the muncpal buldng. More than " "persons attended. Supreme Commander, Mss Mldred Grenell of Pennsylvana receved a gft on behalf of thn lodge. Pupls of the Dorothy LsSalle dancng school entertaned. A buffet supper was served. Keyport (Tha R«l Uank Krulxter '»" be toullt n K>ylurL from Coala Hruthern, Md. at o'clock. Florence Melee, flm HPHM-. Clae.Sus»man am Mr. Anna J*lofnkyJ Mr. and George H. Conover and Mss Margaret Rcddngton have been spendng several days wth Conover's sster, Howard. Lttell, at her summer cottage at Culvert Lake. Johannes Helle and son of Flatbush, Long sland, were recent guests of the former's father, Dr. Herbert S. Coolcy. Mr. and Arthur Gray and eon have moved lo Phladelpha. Mr. and Charles R. Wharton and daughter, Mss Vrgna Wharton, are enjoyng an auto trp to Chcago. Mr. and Ma. rvng Smock have returned from an auto trp through the. New England states. Mr. and Sdney Cohen, Sonja Cohen and Mss Dorothy Cohen a«makng an auto U'lp to North Dakota. Rev. and Harold K. Green and chldren arc spendng the month of August at Port Jet-vs, New York. Mr. Green has hs annual vacaton from hs dutes as pastor of the Dutch Reformed church. Mss Else Roberts has been vstng Mss Margaret Blum of Hawthorne, New York. Jennngs Howard and B. D. Moonmaw of Mam Beach, Florda, have been vstng G. Stanley Howard. Mr. and Edward W. Snyder recently entertaned ther son-nlaw and daughter, Mr. and Lyman McDowell of Kenmore, New York. Lloyd E. Cokelet has a vacaton from hs dutes as assstant casher at the Keyport Bankng Co. Mss Dors Wlson vsted frends at Albany over the week-end. A daughter was born to Mr. and Harold Wallng of Washngton street Tuesday. Alex Cadoo, Jr., of Summt, who has been vstng Mr. and J. Harold Hendrlckson, s spendng a couple of weeks n Ocean Grove. Mr. and George Brch, Jr., are spendng a couple of weeks at Seasde Park. Msses Sarah and Carolne Banghart of Broadway, have been vst- ng Mr. and Thomas Conroy. Mss Emly Brtton s spendng some tme at West Palm Beach, Florda. Mr. and H. Scabrook Schanck spent the week-end wth Mr. and Mra. Wallace Mercready at ther summer home at Rockaway Beach, L.. Seabrook Schanck and Wllam Schanck are spendng the week there. Mr. and Peter Hanson recently entertaned Mss Vrgna Hartman of Phladelpha. Capt. and Wllam E. Woolley, Sr., celebrated ther 66th weddng annversary Monday. Mr. and Arthur S. VanBusklrk had as ther week-end guest, Mss Jane Walker of Wcstfleld. James Ward, Jr., spent the weekend wth hs famly at Shlpbottom. Mr. and Morton Sherman entertaned Mr. and Wllam Dnwoodle of Brooklyn over tha weekend. Hazlet ( Red Bank Kntter can be bought Hnlct from Mm. Elnn M, W. Feeus) Mr. and Wllam O. Reya of Bethany road are vstng Mr. and Wllam Storzlnger on Long sland. Margaret Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and J. Frankln Welgand, celebrated her second brthday Tuesday of last week. Wllam H. Hycr, who has been makng her home wth Harvey Hyer at South Keyport, has returned to her home on the Holmdcl turnpke. Ella Hycr ha3 also returned from Red Bank to her home here. Mr. and Edwn Noon and three sons of Eldora were recent guests of Noon's parents, Mr. a*d rvne: Monahan. August Wlndhurst and daughter Marlyn Lea have returned to ther home on Lone sland after a several month's vst wth Mr. And Andrew J. Latham. Latham has recovered from a broken arm. Mr. and Arthur Heath and son Davd of Far LaWn recently, spent a week wth Mr. and ' Frank Hyer nt Crawford's Corner. Mr. and Cyrus Rosa, Harry Hughson, Wllam Ursadt and James Neldllnger have clurned from a vst wth relatves n tho Catsklll mountans. Mr. and George Newhall n,nd son Bobby of Meturhen were recent guests nf Mr. and Cheston Layon. Jack WHgnnd, won of Mr, and J. Frank Wegand, has returned 'rom Camp Burton at Allare, where :e spent four weeks as a member of Hnzlet Boy Sout troop. Vcrnon Ruthhnne, son of Mr. and Thomas Rnthbono, nnd Donald eseux, son of Mr. nnd Ernest E. Peseux, are at Camp Burton ths week. J. Frank Wesand, Robert Welgand, Jl'rs. Ernest E. Peseux an<l RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. Donald Peseux attended at 4-H pcnc at Camp Burton Saturday. Donald Metsgar has returned from Camp Burton where he spent a week. Mr. and Mn. Alfred Metsgar and Ernest E. Peseux were Camp Burton vstors Sunday. Paune K. Nelson returned to her home at Hghland Falls, New York, Monday, after a two week»' v.t. wth her aunt, Mss E'la Brady. Mss Else D. Bahrenburg, accompaned by her mother, Mra. John H. Bahrenburg, left Monday by automoble to attend the Lutheran csmp at Slver Buy, New York. Mddletown Vllage ( Red Hank Regster rtn be ho'em n Mrtdlfld«n from J. C. Knght and Wlllum. WdHH A beach party was held last week at the Leonardo beach n celebraton of the brthdays of George and Cornell Ellson. Those present were Mr. and Edward Ellson, Stevetta and Maude Ellson and Mr. and Clarence Johnson and son Blly of ths place; Frances Emble/ of Farmlngdale, Paula Menz^l of Shrewsbury and Gertrude Hayden, Ann Cottrell, Jane Cottrell, Bobby Haves, John Rogan, Enns Bowe and Lou Abol of South Amboy, fnal summer servce wll be held Sunday at the Reformed church pastor, Rev. Abram j. VanHouten, wll preach on tho subject " Consecraton of Daly Lfe." last sesson of the Bble school wll be held Sunday mornng at o'clock. Servce* wll be resumed Sunday, September 8. A. W. Fawcett returned home Sunday from a vacaton n the Cats kll mountans, Regnald Wood and famly are vacatonng at Belle Meade. Howard Post of Rdgefeld Park spent the week-end wth the Wood famly»t ths place. Dr. and Wyle G. Pata have returned from a vacaton n M'lne. Mr. and Joseph Baxter returned home Tuesday after havng spent a month n Mane. New Monmouth An elaborate game party wll be held Saturday evenng on the lawn of St. Mary's church. n the event of ran the party wll be held at the Port Monmouth fre house. Cash prces wll be awarded. Ffty dollars n cash wll be dsposed of on the cooperatve plan n prces of $5, $5 and $. Rev. Wllam McCnnnell s pastor of the church. Herman F. Lahrecque. and Hsrry Collns are- co-charmen. Wllam Morford s steadly mprovng from an njury to hs back receved recently when he fell from a truck on hs farm. Lester Thome's house was struck by lghtnng durng a ran storm Tuesday nght. damage to the house was slght. Members of the Thorne famly who were home at the lme were shocked by the bolt. Joseph Puglc, Belford shoemaker, has rented a shop n the Labrecque buldng at Campbell's Juncton. He wll move hs busness to the Juncton n September. Rev. Samuel Johnston of the Baptst church wll preach at the Caldwell Baptst church August 4 and Emma Pcnterman s ll wth rheumatsm. last prayer meetng untl September was held last nght at the Baptst church. Elwood Taylor, Sr., s enjoyng: a vacaton from hs dutes as assstant superntendent nf the Prudental buldng at Newark. Everett Mr. and Charles Jones are the parents of twn daughters born last week at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Mr. Jones s employed at Hllfleld farm. Bernard Hckey and son Donald have been makng szable catches of fluke off the per at LongBranch. Estelle Polls of ths place was treated at Rlvervlew hosptal Sunday for a lacerated r,wt arm receved whle playng on a glder on the porch of her homp. Mss Dorothy Rowe s vstng Joseph O'Bren and famly of Brooklyn. John Kelly was a week-end vstor t New York. E. Shppen Geer s havng; a swmmng pnnl bult on hs farm. Maron Godsswesky nf Brooklyn s vstng her mother, Wlam Dzezyc. Patrck Vlscuslo entertaned relatves and frends from New York over the week-end. Coslmo Falcone and famly enteraned relatves from Brooklyn Sunday. Stanley Stllwell, Jr., spent the week-end at Caldwcll wth hs sster, Mss Shrley Stllwell. GROWNG FALL LETTUCK. Accordng to C. H. Nlsslcy, extenson prolossor of vegetable growng at the New Jersey College of Agrculture, Rutgers unversty, sol for fall lettuce should test from ph 6. o 6.S and t should be thoroughly prepared. Large amounts of ntrogen should bo avodod early n tho season, Nssley says. A 4--4 fetrlllzer s sutable n many cases. f the crop follows one whch has been rather heavly retrlr.ee), then superphosphate alone, appled at the rale of from, to, pounds per acre may be used. A plant producng normal growth wll wthstand the warm weather of ndan summer consderably better than on? whch has been forced wth too much ntrogen. For ths reason t s well to apply only enough ntrogen to encourage a moderate amount of growth. More may bo added later n the season f necessary. A common mstake s to plant rows of lettuce on olnse together, Nlssley reports. At least S tn nches should he allowed between the rows so that tho plants wll not crowd each other nor prevent ar and sunlght from reachng the ground. After the lettuce plants attan a heght or an nch or two they should be thnned to stand at least 5 nches apart n the how. f these practces arc followed. growers wll have a greater chance of harvestng a. good crop of lr.hur*: from need sown around August, Nssley conclude!. * rfffp, 'mm- * SuMjtter hfrhtfor em ft* ft fbel *m\ n * /'//y> J *** then we nl kndt of nme quck-trck* m food'. fm coffer you am mnkt n * mnment, eaojrv. nl rwtwy to melt n your mnuth, mnd utondur of wonder* an tm ertam mxture that UH the refrgerator do nl the mark! FRUTDOR CE CREAM MXTURE ALL MBADY TO USE. PNT Of) PCT.47H: ftomsv-nukfe aratm wthout mrm, /MM or hatkm. Chncolate, *r vanla tn tthlrh any frnt or /favor m«y ft* mr. Mndr wth a fn* h«w«y ermm. Emek tn Mn fce whpped up to mulct far / re trm J FOR. NEW ENGLAND COOKES $».,5 9 DETALS: Thty come n a gay pent hamper. A*k any hotrm n Jrrtey about thn gay mttel hmmper, wth over S rrp, frttht baked AW England tonkn. flled or plan and domtn of other type$. Pa* elrojm, ehoeoulo-ehp, vanlla, "SPARKOFFEE M DOEN «AT«.69 DETALS: tool coffee Mlk «kck. Drnk k m te»//«*, wth whpped ar tea tream, at toda or hghbalh! tparklng water and e dah of tmret flavorng. BnmbfTgtr' m JV«u> Jertay. Frank toff to, Exclutve wth' "EARLY AMERCAN" COOKES. 9 Sx freshly-baked homt-madf ty pat; nn l-topped, phs wn* vafm, eugar too/tn, oatmeal eooke. Packed n gay, re-uutble tn. FRVTDR FANCY TUNA FSH 5 for. rm Fancy Calforna cht meat, frmly packed. For nlatu, landwr.he, blked dahet end many may-to-make Summer meult, MAL AND rho\k ORDERS fluko. f.al.h M4HKET -lslt tancx CHOCEMES, WrEATH HOOK Page Three Jt*f. d, S. Fat Ot

16 Page Four Fve Playmate Clear $l^at Far Annual Event Held at Albert VanSchok't attred pro- thrd nnml far of fve New- Man Sprngs road playmates was held last week on the property of Counclman and J. Albert Van- Bcholk, who helped plan the far. grounds were decorated wth flags and buolls were trmmed wth yellow and green crepe paper. Fortunes were told and varous artcles, cold drnks, hot coffee, esk«, candy and watermelon were sold. Sn. Clmrles Rcarles. a a gpsy, told fortunes T fts of the far amounted " 55. far commttee was composed of Pepgy Wynbs, daughter of Mr. and Albert Wynhs; Norjna Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Cecl Sherman; Los and Jean Macntosh, daughters of Mr. and Wllam Macntosh, Jr., and Nancy Revern, daughter of Mr. am Harold Severn. gls were asssted by ther mothers and l>y Margaret Hurlc. of Newark. Others attendng were Mr. and Mr«. Ezra Osborn, Mr.»nd Harry Osborn, Wallace Rankn, Joseph Frank, Gesnell Morrs, Edward Leddy, Mr«. Cedrc Ryder, Mary Dowlen, Srs.. Errlckaon, Olver Stryker,. Anderson, Srs. Arthur Spangenberfe', Srs. M. Fannng, Wllam Wtllner, Frank joversdge, Srs. Mary Acquave, Susan Johnson, Anna Thorpe, Mr. Harold Dresser, Elzabeth Estelle, Srs. Charles Rowell, Srs. Anna Murphy, Srs. Walter angerole, Alfred Grffths, Slsses Ruth and Dorothy Loversldge, Amory Osborn and Harold Severn, Stephen McTague of Asbury Park, Men Charlotte Bottlcher of Provdence, Rhode sland, and Mrt. Myrtle Barker of Delaware. Couple Observe* 5th Annversary Mr. and Vncent Sovero of West street were Kven * dnner party Sunday at Pleasant nn by thlr chldren. occason marked the Sovero's 6th weddng annversary. Sr. and Srs. Sovero receved many beautful Rfts, bouquets of flowers, cards and telegrams of good wshes. dnner table was decorated wth bowls of cut flowers and a large weddng enke. r four chldren are Ms. An- Kclo Sealzo, JNjck, Joe and Vm cm Sovero, Jr. Frank Alazza's orchestra furnshed musc for dancng. Guests present were Nck Sovero, Sr., Mr. and Ma. Peter Sovero WANT YOU Mr. THRD VOLENT DEATH. Volent death has come to three Xeyport brothers, Percy, Edgar and ra West, n the last months. A report reachng Keyport yesterday ad Percy was klled n Calforna last week n an automoble accdent. Edgar, hl«twn brother, was klled n month* ago n an automoble accdent and the thrd, rn. fell to hs death fve months ago from the Thomas A. Edson Memoral brdge. and Anthony Sovero and famly, Mr. and Joseph Ammrat, Mss Elzabeth An:mr<tl, Mr. and Ncholas Sovero. Mr. anl M:-s. Scalzo and daughter, Mbs Katherne Scalzo, Mr. and Putcr Crspl and famly and Pete Marasco, all of led Bank; Mr. and Ms. Frank Ammrat, Mr. and Nck Ambrosa, Prank Ammrat, Jr., RaU>h Ammrat. Ann and Peter Ambrosa am Autlla, Ammrat of Brooklyn. Keansburg Church Group Has Affar Mre. Helen Parsh was hostess Frday afternoon at a card party held at her home on Wood avenue, Keansburg, by Court St. Ann, Catholc Daughters of Amerca. John Beatty asssted the hostess. Mscellaneous tems were awarded as table przes and refreshments were served. Attendng were May Wyman, Mn. Charlotte Dense, James A. Smth, Josephne Healcy, H. Hubert. Walter Convoy, lre. Ann Andreach, Rchard Healy, James Bradley. Dela Murphy, Agnes Thorne, James Papa, Grace E. Ryan. Mrs*. James Horten, Charles Mc-Gulre, Elzabeth Sruck, A. Lttle, Mvs. M. Vlgne, John Beatty, F. GronenberRer, G. Broadwell, M. Conk, A. Tubey, Agnes Fannng. Mrs, May Davln, Hazel Brooks, Mrs, F. Murphy and Mss Jula Day. Red Bank Regster s M. S. Jacobs s Party Hostess Proceeds Gven to Elks Auxlary Mchnel S. Jacobs of Rumson load, Kumsm, was hostess yesterday afternoon at a novel card party for the beneft of the Elks cuxhary. A "weene ' roast was held and guests saw ther "hot dogs" rooked at open freplaces on the terrace n back of the Jacohs home. Another feature of the party was a cowboy, dressed n the costume of a rder of the wde open spaces, who sang typcal Western lyrcs for the guests. Cards wore played on the garden terrace and n a tea house connectng wth the terrace. ce bowls were table przes. Guests present were Myra Gure, Joseph Welch, Carlton Warwck, P. J. Carroll, Harry Hublxrd, Harry Postel, Tony Huntng, Frank Sherry, George Clrvenberg, M's. James H. Porter, John Bannan, Hany Trees. Mrs Wllam Lemkuhl, Charles Errcksen, Osborne Harrson, Edward O'Flaherty, Thomas Hackett, Wllam Naulty, Joseph Cooper, Reamer Keller. Allan Hascall, Amy Wallace, Edward Rley, John Mertz, John Chadwlck, Steven Warne, Mre. John Ryan, Arthur H. Hershon. Louse Hexter, Jacob Yanko. Also, Samuel Berk. W. B. Connor, Phlp Peters, ported Vy"locBj""as"weTl" as out-o'f- \ «Connor,.M.-, J.-.,,,,,, town busness men. Advertsements j Rchard McAllster, Sr., Rchtown busness men. appearng regularly tell the story. Advertsement. Far Haven Fremen's -FAR- Ends Saturday Nght 94 Chrysler Royal 4-Door Tourng Sedan To Be Awarded Saturday Nght, Aug. 3rd Tomorrow Nght's Feature Frday, August nd - ROBERTA'S CRCUS - FAR GROUNDS RVER ROAD, FAR HAVEN ard McAllster, Jr., S. J. Kessler, A. H. Grffn. Robert j Echman, Regnald VanBrunt, Charles Sttllwagon, Eml. Slngrahlsen, Fred Frlck, Mrs Frank Kuhl, Joseph Bray, John Hughes, Charles Chnnock, Charles Gbln, May Wulfng, Harry McCormck,! George Moxley, George Curchn, Charles Cross, M. E. Van- Sauter, Rubn Sklar, Abel DworkP; " " ' j Wnters, A. W. Applegatp Also, Crl Church News PRESBYTERAN Hev. John A. Hayes s on hs annual vacaton durng August n Florda and Kentucky. Next Sunday mornng»t o'clock n the audtorum of the church Kev. Parkc Rchards, pastor of the Presbyteran church «t Lawrencevlle, wll speak on tho subject "Thoughts of God." Lawrencevllle church s one of the oldest Presbyteran churches n the country, holdng a deed granted by the West Jersey company of England n 698. Ths has necessarly led Rev. Mr, Hchnn to take a keen nterest n local hstory and the manner n whch ths church s rejated to t. Rev. Sr. Rlcharda spoke at Red Bank n the summer of 938. Rev. Stanley K. Gambell, pastor of Hghttown Presbyteran church, wll speak Sunday, August ; Kev. James E. Detwelller, M. A., n. D., pastor of the North Dallas l'resby T teran church, Dallas, Texas, Sunday, August S, and Rev. John Muyskcns, D. D., pastor of Grace Presbyteran church, Jenkntown, Pa., local mnster n 9-97, wll be here Sunday, August 5. Rev. Dr. Hayes wll be back n the pulpt Sunday, September. New four-page pamphlets contanng the Sunday servces for August were dstrbuted to the members of the congregaton Sunday mornng. A bref ntroducton of the mnsters fo the month s gven at the head of each servce to enable the congregaton to feel better acquanted wth the speaker. eldera comprsng the pulpt supply commttee are John B. Allen, Ralph R. Kckert, Lews R. Lowry and Eml Sngdahlsen. Mss Mary W. Holmes wth several Chrstan Endeavorers represented the church at a servce sponsored by the Young Adult socety of the Marbb Collegate church of New York cty held at the Elberon Memoral church, Park avenue, Elberon, Sunday nght at 7:45 o'clock. A specal candle lght consecraton servce was conducted. regular monthly meetng of the members of the board of trustees was held Monday nght at the otllce of Alexander D. Cooper of Monmouth street. Joseph C. Davson presded. re wll be no Red Cross sewng durng August as the apportonment of the church women has been reached. To all the women who worked so fathfully both Edwn S. Close and Ralph Wlgus wsh to extend ther hearty thanks and the hope that they wll be ready to begn work agan n the fall. ushers n the audtorum of the church durng the month of August are John B. Allen n charge, Ralph R. Eckert, Lews R. Lowry, Walter L. Fredercks, Rutherford W. Woodhead, DeWtt C. F. Randolph and Eml Sngdahlsen. Sunday-school, ncludng he- 's, Srs. Frank Rahn, Srs. Jay gnners, prmary and junor depart-!, Srs. E. W. P.ocgner, Srs, j ments wll contnue meetng through- Wlms, Srs. J. out the summer season. members of the Young Worn- Srs. Wllam Deck- j en's Bble class held a. beach party ; Harry Robertson. er, ' Wllam Henneken, Sr?.! Mare Weber, Srs. Harry J. Qulnn, MM. Wllam Turner, Srs. N. B. Guney, Srs. John Bambach, Srs. at Avenel, North Long Branch, Frday nght. Games were played and frankfurters and marshmallowg were roasted. Arrangements were n june},.u =. ov.. *-«., -- lumcu, snakenes tvee n Benjamn Ader, Srs. Slax Morrs, ch ar g e O f Srs. Albert W. Worden, Ol Burners Glbert and Barker nstalled and Servced nvestgate our specal summer nstallaton plan at specal low prces. Lawes Coal Co., nc. SHREWSBURY Srs. Samuel Greenblatt, Srs. Ma Newman. Srs. Charles Fscher, Srs. George Harm. Srs. E. F. Heymann. Srs. Clara Chambers, Srs. Boyd Townsend, Srs. Walter Lay ton, Slss Slary Henne.-=ey, Slss Slnry Kelly and Master Andrew WrledU Jahnes Brothers Buld Skff Stlton Jahnes of Hudson avenue, asssted bv hs brother, Paul Jahnes of Wardell avenue, Rumson, recently constructed a -foot Safety Sea skff powered by a 9-horsepower Gray Phantom motor, capable of a top craft, whch dock. Rumson, week-end. speed of 3 mles per hour. moored at Paul's was launched last JWOAGRMENT ANNOUNCED. Sr. and Srs. Paul Hay of West Fnn, street, Rver Plaza, have announced the engagement of ther demrhter M.ss Hester V. Hay to Lerov Emmons of Leghton avenue..n'o date tns been set for the weddng. advser of the group. Those attendng were Msses Betty Englsh, Dorothy G. Rader, Alberta Youmans, da Goodspeed, Dors Aumack, Norme. Norman, Eunce Sevekng, Alce P. Kennedy, Frances P. Sherwood and Srs. Dorothy Russell, Srs. Harold Lartaud and Mrs, Albert W. Worden. RED BANK FRUT CENTER 69 BROAD ST. PHONE 49 FREE DELVERY RED BANK N. J. -THE BEST FOR LESS - N FRESH FRUTS and VEGETABLES WEEK-END SPECALS! Hearts of Gold Cantaloupes Large Green PEPPERS JL ea. L&rge Rpe Freestone PEACHES 5>. Sunkst Jucy ORANGES f c Full Pod LMA BEANS 55>. Fancy Green Cucumbers Aea. QUALTY FOR LESS AT OUR Dary and Delcatessen Department Genune Swss Knght Gruyere Cheese 8 J'nrton 4«Schckhaus Luncheon Meat lb. Creamed Cottage Cheese lb. 7- Large Eye ty m Swss Cheese lb. *w ( LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CAKE, BREAD and ROLLS followng t* unflc*t!on lut l'«r U resultng n ome hghly btntflclal changes n th«organsaton and program of work n the local church. One of the moat mportant of thes* s the lormtlon of the Woman's Socety for Chrstan Servce n each local church. Ths locltly become* the one offcal and representatve organutlon for women n the church and U program la of euch a nature as to nclude all of the essental features whch were promoted n the varous socltttes whch exsted heretofore. A etudy commttee, representatve of nembers of the prevously exstng: socetes and of the women of the church «t largo, ha* been formed for the purpose of studyng the plan cf organzaton and the program of the new eoclety and lo report at a general meetng of the church women to be held early n September. Tha commttee wll be furnlehed wth the offcal manual of the woman! aoclety whch s a comprehensve atudy of the whole scope of t» work. Wednesday afternoon ths commttee met wth Mr. Smth at the parsonage for ts ntal meetng. Sunday, September, the church wll be closed ao that the member* may attend the closng servces of the Ocean Grove camp meetng. Ths practce haa been customary for several years past. LUTHERAN. Socal Servce socety of the Lutheran church wll meet at the pastor's home under the leadershp of Mss Wnnona Darrah tonght at 8 o'clock. group wll make plans and projects for needs wthn the congregaton. Sunday-school and church wll be conducted Sunday, August at 9:5 m. servce wll contnue at ths hour durng August. church councl wll meet Wednesday, August 6. BAPTST At the openng sesson of the Baptst church school Sunday mornng at 9:45 o'clock a specal mssonary program wll be presented wth Mss Hartense Gentah of Rumson as the guest speaker. Mss Gensh wll tell of her experences as a fath mssonary n Afrca. All departments of the school are meetng throughout the summer and frends are welcome to attend the school sesson. Durng the vacaton of the pastor, Rev. C. A. Thunn, durng August, Rev. George Olver of Phllpsburg, Oho, wll brng the messages of the month. He s a graduate of Mam Unversty and of the Unted Brethren Semnary of Dayton, Oho. He s an honored student n Greek. At. present he s pastor of the Unted Brethren church at Phllpsburg. He wll speak ths Sunday mornng on " Battles of the Star*." Mr. and Olver and young con wll lve at the parsonage durng August. Rev. Mr. Thunn and hs famly wll leave ths week for a few weeks stay n Dayton and Mlddletown, Oho. musc to be rendered by the chor and organst at the mornng servce wll nclude, prelude, "OlTertolre," by Ward; solo by Mss Grace Belth "When Behold," Edwards; and offertory anthem, " Heavens ate Tellng" by Haydn. METHODST. Rev. J. Stanley Wagg of Mlltown wll be the preacher at the Methodlst church Sunday. He s the son of Rev. Alfred Wagg, who has served the mnstry of the New Jersey con< ferencc snce 879, and n addton to hs pastorates, served also as dstrct superntendent of the Trenton, Brdgetown and».w Brunswck de trcts. He was at one tme mnster of the Methodst church of Red Bank, n 33. Hs son, the guest preacher for Sunday, joned the New Jersey conference n S>9 and has served as mnster of the Methodst churches at WhttesvUe and Pe ant Grove, sland Heghts, Rversde, Barnegat and Mlltown. Rev. Wagg wll preach at both the mornng and evenng aervce Mnsters for the succeedng Sundays throughout August are: ^Vugust, Rev. George W. Young of the Baptst church of Mddletown; August Rev. Earl.. Hampton, mnster of th,: Methodst rluch, Hlndale; August 5, RFV. R. D. Adams, mnster of the Presbyteran church at Lttle Rock, Arkansas. John Ebner wll De the organlst tor August, to take the place of resa G. Wlley, who wll be on vacaton. Ebner s assstant organst of the church and wll have entre charge of the muscal proprnm rurnr AUEUM. Obtuares MRS. MLTON HE.JCR, Agnes K. Heller, 3, wfe of Mlton Heller of Prnceton road, Knollwood, Kr Haven, passed away suddenly Tuesday afternoon n the Rlvervcw hosptal followng an operaton. Mr*. Heller, who s. well known n Red Bank and vcnty, entered tho hosptal a week ago for ntestnal observaton. Her condton dd not mprove and ahe underwent an operaton yesterday, Heller was born at Long Branch and was the daughter of the late Harry and Mary Egan Kruse. She came to Red Bank aa a chld and had lved here ever snce, Sht was a nece of Professor and Rudolph Mnlchow of Leroy place. Her husband s a partner of Orosslnger * Heller, nc., real estate and nsurance frm of Broad street. Heller was a graduate ef the Red Bank senor hgh school n 95 and three years later completed her nursng course at the Mountansde hosptal at Montclalr, body was conveyed to the Worden funeral home, East Front street, and prepared for nterment. Frends may vst the Worden home untl ths afternoon and the Heller resdence tonght. Servces wll be held Frday afternoon at 3:3 o'clock t the late resdence, wth Rev. Herbert S. Crag, pastnr of the Trnty Epscopal church, offcatng. nterment wll be n Far Vew cemetery. Besdes her husband, Heller s survved by two brothers, Harry Kruse of Leroy place and Edward A. Kruse of Rver road, Far Haven. JAY 8. GODUABU. Fay S. Goddard, 44, a resdent of Phalanx for nne, years, passed away Tuesday mornng n the Monmouth Memoral hosptal of a he<v.t alment. He had been a patent at the hosptal snce July 4. Mr. Goddanl was born at Klamath Falls, Oregon. He enlsted n FRST CHURCH OF»HK8T, 8CKNT8T. Servces n Frst Church of Chrst (the armv and was tranfcrvd to Fort Scentst, at 9 Broad street, Red ] Monmouth about 8 years ago. Whm Bank, are held Sundays at a. n., hs and Wednesday* at 8:5 p. m., Sunday-school, a. m. Love" la the Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, August 4, n all Chrstan Scence Churches and Socetes throughout the world. Golden Text s; "O God, thou enlstment termnated ht was employed by tho New Jersey Bel Telephone Co. at Red Bank. At the tme of hla death le was assocated wltl several farm owners n ths secton. Servces wll be held at tho Worden funeral honn Frday mornng art my God... Because thy lovng at o'clock, wth Rev. Peter M. kndness s better than lfe, my lps j Boelhouwe-, pastor of Colt's Neck Reformed church, olllclatlng. nterment wll be nt Far Vew cemetery. Mr. Goddard la survved by hs wfe. Jane Grove Goddard; shall prase thee." (Psalms 63:, 3.) Among the Lesson-Sermon ctatons s the followng from the Bble: ' Lord openeth the eyes of the h tht p blnd: the Lord raseth them that are bowed down: the Lord loveth the rghteous." (Psalms 46:8). Lesson-Sermon also ncludes the followng passage from the hrstan Scence textbook, "Scence and Health wth Key to the Scrptures" by Mary Bnker Eddy: " hrstan Scence God s unversal, eternal, dvne Love, whch changcth not and rauscth no evl, dsease, nor death" (p. 4.) TRNTY EPSCOPAL Startng next Sunday and every Sunday thereafter servces at Trnty Epscopal church wll be at the usual hours of 8 and o'clock, daughter,,mss Gladys V. Ooddard; wo sons, C. Stewart and Robert F. -oddard, all lvng at home on the ncroft-phalanx road; three ulsters, J. L. Love of Texas, J. R. cott of Mssour and Fred Bamber of Klamath Falls, Oregon, and a brother, Robert Goddard, also f Klamath Falls. KEYPORT LUTHERAN. eleventh Sunday after Trnty wll be observed Sunday at al servces of Keyport Lutheran church, matns servce wll be held at Keansburg at 8:3 a. m., wth sermon by the pastor and Sunday church school at 9:3 a. m. n both Keansburg and Keyport. chef servce wll be held at Keyport at :45 a. m. wth sermon by the pastor, Rev. Russell L. MeCullough. ntermedate Luther league under the supervson of J. Russell Hopler wll hold ther meetng Frday evenng, August 9th. ST. PETER'S, MONMOUTH BEACH Holy Communon wll be observed Sunday mornng, August 4, at the o'clock servce. pulpt wll be occuped by Rev, George A. Robertshaw, rector of St. Gabrel's chapel, Holls, Long sland. Obtuares MRS. ELZABETH WLSON. Elzabeth Wlson, wdow ef Thomas Wlson, ded yesterday aftetcoun at her home on Wlson avenue, Port Monmouth. She was 9 years old Ṁrs. Wlson was born at London January 6, 848, but had been a resdent of tha secton for the past 7 years. Survvng are two daughters, Mss Charlotte E. Wlson, a Monmouth county helpng teacher, und Mss Ethel M. Wlson, both of Port Monmouth, and a Bon, Wllam C. Wlson of Perth Amboy. funeral wll bo held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at her late home wth Rev. Arthur Wlde, pastor of the Church of New Jerualtm of New York cty, of whch she was one of tho oldest members, offcatng. Bural, n charge of the Mount Memoral home of Bed Bank, wll be n Far Vew cemetery. MSS MARY A. DCKEMANN. Mss Mary A. Dckemann of Atlantc townshp, near Tlnton Falls, ded Tuesday n Rlvervew hosptal, where she had been a patent for the past three weeks. She was 83 years old. Mss Dckemann was born on Staten sland and hud resded n ths secton for the past years. Survvng are two ssters, Lena Mayer of Staten sland and Msa. Louse Elele of Flushng, Long s land, and several nephews and neces. funeral wll be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Mount Memoral funeral home, Wpst Front street, wth Rev. Herbert J. Smth, pastor of the Red Bank Methodst church, offcatng. Bural wll be n Woodland cemetery st Sunnyslde, Long Wand. RECEVES SCHOLARSHP, Mss Audrey Warne, daughter of Mr. and Stephen Warne of Throckmorton avenue, has been awarded a state scholarshp to New Jersey College for Women where she s s junor. n her freshman and,,,.«*...,....,,,,,, sophomore yenr* j»he held a genera re-orjramzaton of Methodsm scholarshp awarded by the college. JOBKF. KMGT, Joseph. Knght, 64, a resdent of Far Haven for the past 5 years, ded Tuesday mornng at hs home on Far Haven road. He had been alng for some tme and was serously ll for the past four months. Mr. Knght wa* born at Phladelpha and was the son of the lat* Joseph and Cornela Bell Knght. He was superntendent of several apartment and busness buldngs at Phladelpha for a number of years. From there he went to brooklyn and hen went to Far Haven to make hs home. Servces wll bn held Frday afternoon at o'clock at the late resdence. Rev. Carroll M. Burck, pastor of Chrst Epscopal church of Shrewsbury, wll offcate. Crematon wll follow at Rose Hll crematory, nden. Mr. Knght s survved by hs wfe, Carre Randolph Knght; a daughter, Ann, wfe of Wllam Roswdl of the Far Haven road address, and a son, John R. Knght, 6 Leghton avenue, Red Bank. PATRCK F. GAFFEY. Patrck F. Gaffey ded of complcaton* Monday at hs home on Anbury avenue, Atlantc Hghland*, at the age of 7 years. He was born n reland and came to the Unted States wth hb parents when he was a baby. He had been a resdent of Atlantc Hghlands snce he was three years old. Mr. Gaffey was employed many years as foreman of the lumber yard of Hoppng, Mc- Henry ft Frost at Atlantc Hghlands. He was an exempt member of Hose Co. No. of that borough. Survvng- are hs wfe, Mara Klelty Gaffey; three sons, Leroy, John and Edward CJaffcy of Atlantc Hghlands and two ssters and a brother, Wllam B. Kelly and Lawrence Gaffey of Atlantc Hghlands, and Sara Jacksen of Leo nardo. funeral was held ths mornng at St. Agnes church, Atlantc Hghlands. Rev. Mchael H. Callahan chanted a requem mass. Bural by A, M, Posfnn * Song wa* n Mount Olvet cemetery. MRS. ANNE MORRS. ' Anne Morrs, a resdent at Lttle Slver for the past 75 years, ded early Frday mornng at Her home on Rumson road, Lttle Slver. She was 84 years old. Morrs was the wdow of Rchard Morrs and s survved by a son, Walter C. Morrs, also of Lttle Slver. funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the Mount Memoral home, East Front street, wth Rev, Eljah Reed, pastor of Lttle, Slver Methodst church, offcatng. Mr*. J. Wllam Helm was the solost and a'.e sang "Lead, Kndly Lght,' and "Rock of Ages." bearor* were Harold Tctley, Randolph Felds, Vlto Parro and Joseph Yanarella, Bural was n Far Vew cemetery. MRS. MABEL H. HOPPNG. Mabel H. Hoppng passed!» p «y Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Thclma, wfe of Warren Doughty of South street Hoppng had been alng for the past month and was confned to her bed for tbe last three weeks. Hoppng was born at Keansburg and was tbe daughter of the late Edward N. and Saran C. Thorne Wlson. Her mother passed away last September followng a lengthy llness. Hoppng haj been esldent of Red Bank for th* lut 4 years. S«rvc«j wll b* held ths afternoon at two o'clock at the Doughty r«*ldence wth Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor of ths Baptst church, ofllcltlng. Th* nterment, wth th* Worden funeral home drectng-, wll be n he famly plot at Kalr Vl«w cem*- ery. Besde* Mr*. Doughty, Mr*. Hoppng la survved by a granddaughter, Ms* Audrey. Doughty; two ssen, Mr*. Clara, wfe of Cecl W. Ledlard of Madson avenue, and Jo*lla, wfe of Chart** Oraves f Keanaburg, and several neces and nephews. CONHAD VORMWALD. Conrad Vormwald of NuUwamp road ded Tueday at ht* home. He was 6 years old. Mr. Vormwald r*tr*d alx year* ago after servng aa postal clerk for 3 year* n Staton D of th* New York potofflce. H* wa* a member f Rldg«wood councl, Knght* of Columbus, and lang n the chor of he Church of th* Mot Holy Redeemer n that cty. He la survved jy h* wfe, Mr*. Mary Vormwald. funeral wll b* held tomorow mornng at St. Jam** church, where the rector, Monsgnor John B. McCloakcy, wll celebrate a hgh urn of nqulem. Bural, n charge f John E. Day, wll he n Calvary emetery on Long sland. HENRY M, KELLY, funeral of Henry Mchael Kelly of Morford plac«, who ded Wednesday of last waek, was held Saturday mornng at St. Jajns church where a hgh mas* of nqulan wa* elebrated wa* Rev. Thomas Nolan. Edward McDonoufh was organst and sololt. bearers were Thomas Bly, Edward Hemachoot, Frank VanBrunt, Charles Reppert, Wllam Wad* and ames A. Curley. Bural, n charge f John E. Day, was n Mount Olvet cemetery, A rosary servce was conducted rday at the Day funeral home by he St. Vncent da Paul laoltty wth Rev. Francs Dwyer n charg*. WLLAM J. DALTON. funeral of Wllam John Dalon of Haclet, who ded Monday of a«t week n the Roosevelt hosptal at Metuchen, was held Frday nornlng at St. Joaoph'* church, Careret, where a hgh mm of requem wa* celebrated. bearers were Wllam Walsh, Edward Dolan, Edward Coughln, Thomas Deaureau, Denns Ftgerald and John Green, Th* sololt and organst was Mst Ellen Johnson. Bural, n charge of John E, Day, was n St. Marys cemetery at Rahway. MCHAEL A. FAGAN. Mchael A, Fagaa of Huntngton, Long aland, ded Tuesday at the home of hs nephtw, Harold J. Brady of Wllow way, Sea Brght, at the age of M year*. H«came to Sea Brght three wck* ago for a stay wth h* nephaw. Survvng s h* wlfa, Mr*. Prls- -lla. Fagtn. Th* funaral wll b* held tomorrow at HuntlngUn, and bural by A. M. Posten and Son* wll ba at that p(*c«. MRS. K. #. METDORF. Else J. Mttzdorf, a former resdent of Atlantc Hghlands and Rumson, ded last week at her home at Tarrytown, New York. Her huband. Wllam G. M«Udorf, ded at Tarrytown July. Th* Metdorf home at Atlants Hghlands wa* on Ocean boulevard. Survvng ar* two sons, Wllam G. Mctzdorf, Jr., and Charles Metdorf, both of Tarrytown, funeral vas held Frday at Tarrytown. SAAC F, RVNG. News haa been receved at Rumon of the recent death at Selden, Vrgna, of saac F, rvng, a for er resdent of Rumson. Mr. rvls ded n hoapltal at Rchmond < tho only member of hs famly abl( to reach H bedsde was hs sosj Harry W. lvng of N«w York. B* sde* h* *on, he s survved by daughtur, Mr>. W. M. Armstrong o Banngton, llnos. Funeral servces were held n tb hstorc Ablngton Epscopal church.) Mr. rvng was th* son of the! late Jarars and Elzabeth a. rvng] of Locust and New York. MRS. KU/.AHKTH FOER8TER. ll*. Ellzubuth Foerater, mother of Frederck Foerater of Mannng place, Keansburg, dlsd Thursday at her home lt Jersey Cty after a long nce. She was 74 years of age. funeral was held Monday n Jersey Cty. nterment was n Far Vew cemetery. MONUMENTS! Your Expnulon ef True Rtmtmbranu No otb*r act of a aonnal man'* llf* gve* hm moro complet* soul latlfactloa than tho buldng of a M*. moral to h* lovod ones who hav* gon* on. Our telect Barra Memoral* ber th* Guld mark of approval your guarantee of a flntr Memoral at no ttra coat Vst our howroom and ee our dsplay of then certl- Bad Memoral*. JOHN VAN KRK N.. t* Ml OU. PhotM Red Bank 3* R. F. D. Box, Rtd Bat* By JOHN K. OAT ADVCK Homrttmm th* folks who fre advtok them. swtvft* hare moan* that hare *uflk«. Your spendlnc; s ther great concern. y would have you get the most return. y toll you what you ought la buy, unfold new schemes for you to try. n short, they would pont out to you the thngs that they themselves can't do. On the occason of a bereavement there s an needto be confused by th* gntfultous suggestons of well meanng but unnformed frends. John K Day Funeral Home, M.Blverslde Avenue, wll present event! all-expense plans and wll eflmenuy exocute all the assocated dotalb of th* plan you elect. Phone St. One Test To mo*t persons, on* of tha fnest test whch can be appledtoany frm t: "How long havo they DUD H BWWnl very fact that tho Worden orgutmlon waa founded twenty-three and a half year* ago t a mot convncng argument regardng the type of aemce rendered* fallen Funeral Home ALBERT H. HftRRVCF. JRfTltSf. 6O EAST FRONT ST. DESRE TO SERVE.,. Oar servcetarolre*new and sudden responsbltes. se thlnp and many more we accomplsh wth lttle effort becauae of our experence and > genune desre to serve thoe n need. Telephone R*-d Bank nt R. R. MOUNT & SON Fmoemc K. ADAM*. MAMMD* Funeral Home 35 West Front Street Red Bank,

17 Servce League Arranges Dance For Mlk Fund Mr*. Edgar Blake and Vrgna Tompkm Are Co'Charmen Junor Rcvlce league wll hold a dance tat (le beneft of the league'g mlk fund Saturday nght, August 7, at the tumson Country club. Howard and Lester Lanln'a orche»tra wll play for dancng. MSS M, VRGNA TOMPKNS Man Vrgna Tomklns anl Edgar Blake are co-clulrmen of the «vent. Ths s the second dance to be gven for the mlk fund, the flrat was held n the early sprng. Th«league, under the supervson of publc health nu'blng assocatons, s gvng mlk to worthy famles n varloua secton! of tho county. MRS. KDGAR BLAKE Mss Helen Phllp!) " charman of the tcket commttee an«sted by Anson. Hoyt, C. K. Collns, Frederck Walsh, Donald Englsh, E. Allare Cornwell, Wlnllcld W. Banco, Glbert Manson, Joseph C. rwn, Mss Edna Schmltt and Mss Jance Clark. Mss Betty Wlllguss la charman of th* publcty commttee asssted by Mr. Ronald W. Allen, Forrest Smth, John D. Brandll and Kenneth F. Dlctz. "Man Ruth Galm heads the decoratng commttee asssted by Eugene Magee, Jr., Davd M,ountford, Msses Evelyn Wodehouse, Anne B. Hasler, Helen Woodhcad, Mary Kathryn Warren and Dors Stevens. Turtles Return To Old Haunts Two turtles, well known dents of Bclford rutunel rcsl- Uat place durng tho past week to vst old haunts. late Francs Mlton Luker, who was klled n an accdent at Fort Hancock n 98, carved hs ntals on the shell of one of the turtles n 93. Hs father, the late Rchard A. Luker, carved hs ntals on the other turtle n 94. Both turtles have returned to Belford annually snce 93 and 94, respectvely, and hnvc been seen each year by George Halney and Caleb Luker, son of Rchnrd Luker and o. brother of Francs Lultcr. turtle marked n 93 s blnd n one eye. A thrd turtle, marked n 9, has been makng annual vsts but ha» not been seen ths year. Ths turtle was also blnd n ono eye and last year showed marks of havng been badly hurt. Peggy ngalls s Two Years Old Mr. and Harry ngalls of Shrewsbury entertaned at^a party at ther home Frday n honor nf ther daughter Peggy's second brthday. Gamcn were played and refreshments scrv*d. Thoso present were Lea and Mram Wolcott, Bobby llotclkss and Susan Krakowtch of Shrewsbury, Bobby DngRctt of Ncwnrk, Jmmy Reeves of West Long Branch unt Elane Toblemann of Newark. Alno Russell Hotchklss, Loretta Glaasey and Ars. R Krakowtch of Shrewsbury, Nell Thompson and Charles Reeves of West Long Branch, Agne* Daggett and AdclcToblo mann of Newark. HARBOUR'S HAVK JlNKl'GKE. Senator nnd W. Warren Barbour of Locust have taken nto ther home, Mr. Barhour's -yenr-old cousn. Alary Elolso Byors of Belfast, reland, for tho duraton of tho war. grl arrved nt the Bmbour home Tuesday, accompaned by her mother, Kolnml Byers, whose husband s servng wth the ant-arcraft branch of tho Brtsh army. Eyors wll return to reland to contnue war servce work. She arrved n Canada on a freght boat on whch she and her daughter were the only pastcngers. Dsabled Veterans Guests at Keansburg Keansburg post of the Veterans of Foregn Wnj entertaned dsabled veterans from Lyons hosptal Tuesday lt a turkey dnner and cold supper. dsabled vets were treated to a swm n the Keanaburg pool and also gven rdes on the varous boardwalk amusements. After the. supper Tuesday evenng the vstors made up a brass band and played war melodes and modern songs for tho entertanment of the Keanpburg post members. commttee wu made up of Frank lowerng, hstoran for 3Mew Jersey; Ped Kcrfenlorf, commander of the Keanshurg post; Clarence Olver, Sr., vlc«commander, and Frank Browlck, offcer of the day. Stephen H. Allen Tells About Hs Parkng Place Job Merchants Chp n Sum of $7.75 Weekly for Hs Servces < A representatve of Tho Regster had a chat ths week wth Stephen H. Allnn, who has the job of lookng after the two parkng spaces between West Front street, Emanuel court and Whte street, and heard Mr. Alen cte many of tho ncdent that make up hlg daly routne n servng the lmted number of Red Bank's busness men who collectvely are contrbutng the "enormous" sum t $7.75 per week for Mr. Allen's servces. Mr, Allen clams that he cannot aerve the vast number of persons usng the parkng spaces a full % and doubts that anyone could. Accordng to hs statement ono must M) a real judge of human nature fnd that, there are some folks no matter how hard you try to please them just can't be satsfed. One patron of tbe parkng space n always solctoua for Mr. Allen to llnd "a. shady spot" of her car. Another has a car wth an exceptonally wde door and he must have "plenty of space," as he puts t, n order to get n and out of hs auto and thereby UHUally takes a space and a half or more when parkng for the day. Mr. Allen states that most patrons of the parkng spaces are very apprecatve of what tho merchants and the town fathers me endeavorng to do to make ther shoppng n Red Bank an added pleasure by provdng such' favorable parkng spaces, However, there are those who "want to have words" and only a short tme ago Mr, Allen was forced to call the borough hall for polce and have the "wordy" fellow taken away. Tradesmen are groat offenders when t comes to usng the parkng area for a thoroughfare between Whle and Front street*. Some of ther drvers have lttle or no thought for the rghts of others and just drve the delvery ears through at a speed far n excess that allowed on the hghway. Mr. Allen slates that he has spoken to several merchants about ther employees and that ths 'speed mana" s beng notceably reduced. Mr. Allen has furnshed Reglater wth a lst of the contrbutors upon whom he calls wth regularty and who pay an average of 5 cents a week to make up the grand total of $7.7!. contrbutors are Schneder's Market, F. D. Wlkoff Co., J. Krdcl, R. Hancc & Sons, Red Bank Regster, Red Bank Buldng & Loan assocaton, Albert S. Mller Shoe Co., Prudental Lfe nsurnnce Co., Merchants Trust Co., J. Yanlo, Schulte- Vlnlted, Rcussllc'8, Natonal Shoes, Woolworth Co., Jersey Central Power ft Lght Co., S. Hoffman, C. L. Bcrge & Co., Fowler's Market, John B. Allen Co., Robert F. Wlbur, Dorcmus Bros. Co., Clayton A Magee, J. Klrschbaum, Straus Company, Jean Frocks, Mles Shoes, Second Natonal Bank & Trust Co., Mokler's Bakery, Art Kraft Shoppe, Vogue Beauty Salon and Aspdln Pant Store. A short tme ago Mr. Allen was made a specal offcer by the mayor and councl wth the power to make arrests whle on duty at the parkng ppure, Mr. Allen states to Reclster that although he s vested wth ths power he has no desre to exercse t and that n all of the tme that he has been n charge there has been very few cases where an arrest was neccssa ry. Rod Bank Communty Chamber of Commerce, whose parkng commttee s headed by Frank Mcrrllt of Merrll's Machne Works, s workng n conjuncton wth the borough's polce department to better the parkng facltes. Only a few days ago the chamber forwarded a resoluton seekng the borough's help n provdng addtonal pnrkng facltes us soon ««possble. Stork Shower For Allen Collns John Arnone of Chestnut street was hostess Tuesday nght at a stork shower n honor of Allen Collns of Shrewsbury avenue. - houau was decorated n pnk nnd blue wth an mtaton stork on the dnng nblr- Tn! stork was surrounded by gfts attached to pnk and blue streamers. Those present were Mr. and John Kronen. Mr. nnd James LoBrorno. Peggy Kel, Chrstopher VanBrunt, Helen Mesler, Mary Jones, Jenny Fcrrantc, Chnrlen Wells, Mldred Marx, Helen Gettls, Harry MuMello and chldren, Hs. John Robnson, Charles Crochet, the Msses Mary Bruno, Luclle Arnone. Mldred Arnono, Rta ptln, Ann Tnbllo, Jenny Mancvso, Jula Arrerra, Mary Clladlm, dnrr Clttadno and Amllo Orcrly. MCKNNK KKVkK). Kenneth Lews, 7, of East Keansburg, wan arragned before Recorder Charles H. Rupp of Mlddlctown townshp last week on a reckless drvng charge and on a charge of operatng a car wthout havng hs Red Cross Beneft Nets $,98 Presentaton of the Check. Left to rght: John C. Wllams, executve vce presdent and secretary of L. Bamberger & Company; Frankln Conklln, Jr., head of the State War Relef Commttee; J. J. Spurr, charman of thenewark Red Cross; John J. Burns, presdent of L. Bamberger & Co.'a Co-Workers' Assocaton, and Rchard Well, Jr., presdent of L. Bamberger & Company. A check for $,98 was turned over to the Red Cross today by L. Bamberger & Company's Co-Workera' assocaton and the Newark Bears, as the result of the Gala Nght baseball game sponsored by these organzatons for the Red Cross on Wednesday, July 4th. Representng ther organzatons at thn presentaton Frankln Conklln, Jr., charman of the Tfew Jersey Red Cross War Relef Commttee; J. J, Spurr, charman of the Newark Chapter of the Red Cross; John J. Burns, presdent of the Co-Workers' assocaton; Rchard Well, Jr., presdent of Bamberger's, and John C. Wllllama, executve vce presdent and secretary of Bambeger's. Ray Kennedy, secretary of the Newark Bears was unavodably detaned. Over 8, people turned out at Ruppert stadum last week for the game between the Bears and Toronto, and the all-am- show whch preceded the game. A Brooklyn hoy, 6-yearold Harry Walsh, walked on* wth thn frst door prze, a 94 two-door Fold sern n, donated by Bambergnr's n cooperaton wllh Hagn and Koplln, Newark dstrbutors. Jack Dempsey was on hand to any a few words and draw the ludljy numbers, as were Franke Frsch, the. Forrlhnm Flash, and Cab CaJloway and hs bnnd, polce escorted from the Meadowbrnok- club, who gave a few numbers n h-te-hn. Earl Harper, WNEW announcer, arted as master of ceremones fnr the evenng, and ntroduced guest stars of stage and rado Ezra Stone, of " Aldrch Famly," Ed and Pegeen Ftzgerald, WOR commentators, Oceanport ( Red Dunk Retewter enn be bought n Oreanrt from Carlos Maza Rtct E. W. Worthley) George C. D. Hurley, superntendent, wll have charge of the Methodst church-school Sunday mornng at o'clock. Rev. Albert S. Wolstencroft's topc wll be "Watch" at tho mornng servce at o'clock. Mss Helen Gullaudeau wll have charge of the Epworth league servce at 6:3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Wolstencroft wll glvo an educatonal talk on "How Our Bble Came to Be." text of the pastor's sermon at the 7:3 o'clock servce wll be "To the Work." Lades' Ad socety wll meet at tbe church hall Tuesday to work on artcles for the fancy work table at the annual harvest home supper. Mr. and Ralph C. Hendrlckson of the Eatontown boulevard are enjoyng n. two wteks' vacaton at Vlrgenncn, Vermont. Ernest Ellson of Oceanport park had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Whte of South Orange, Mr. and Laurence Ellson of Bloomfleld and Mr, and Mrs, Davd Ellson of Nntley. Joseph Carroll has returned x to hs dutes at New York cty after two weeks' vacaton at hs summer home on Man street. Robert Leonard has returned to Elzabeth after spendng the past week wth hs father, Major John D. Leonard. Msses Patsy and Marlyn Davs are attendng camp durng August at Woodland. Rver Plaza About 3 members and frends of tho flro company and the Lades' auxlary of the company enjoyed a beach party Saturday nght at the Surf Bathng pavlon, Sea Brght. Hot dogs, hamburgers and soft drnks were enjoyed. Mr. and Thomas Paul arcspendng two weeks tourng New York state. Joseph Dxon has gven up hs poston wllh the Metropoltan Lfe nsurance Co. st Red Bank and s no'.v workng as a substtute n the Red Bank postoftlce, Mr. and Elwood Hendrcks are' entertanng guests from Ro lng. Norman Gardner of Hubbard avenue s enjoyng a vacaton frr.m hs ralroad dutes. Mr. and Wllam Fordland of Newman street are tho jjrenls of a. son born Tuesday at Rlvervew hosptal. Jack Fowlpr spent yeslerdav as.n RUesl of Ralph B. Slckels of Ked Bank at the World's Far. Lttle Slver Florence Ferguson of Wllow drve was admtted to Rlvervew hosptal Frday as a medcal patent. Grey Smon from the Holly Tree Farm stables of Mr. and Ferdnand A, Straus of Seven Brdge r"h( took three blue rbbons and placed twce n srrond poston at the annual Jersey Shore Horse Show held on Wlllnm Buchsbaum's Boxwood Farm, Sprng- Lake, last week. Ths horse, a grey geldng, won the blue rbbon n tho model hunter class, hunter hacks and hunters shown ut walk, trot and canter. M, and Warren Herbert and lcense wth hm. Mr. Lews fned and hs lcense was revoked Mr. and John Slpe spent Sunday fshng»t Bea Bd* *«r a year. Heghts. RED BANK REGSTER, 'AUGUST,94'. and Stan Lomax, WH sporlscaster. Other celebrtes who sad hello and welcome were Mayor Meyer C. Ellensten of Newark; Ray Kennedy, secretary of tho Boars; John Burn preswent «f tho Co-Workers assocaton; J... Spurr, charman of the Newark Ked Cross; Frankln Conklln, Jr., state Red Cross war relef charman, and Rchard Well, Jr., pre.-sdent of Bamberger's. East Orange Amercan Legon drum and bugle corps presented ther colorful drll routne, and the com bned forces of Newark's polce and fremen's band played before the show and for the fnale of "God Bless Amerca" and the "Star Spangled Bauner," n whch Lllan Wagner, muscal comedy soprano, sang. Red CXJSH and Amercan flags n freworks wound up the show. Among the specal guests surroundng the speakers' stand were Commssoner Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., U. S. Senator W. Warren Barbour, Mrs, Patrck Henry Adams, presdent of the State Federaton of Women's Clubs; Deputy Mayor Wllam L. Fox and Dr. Wllam R. Ward, presdent of tho WfOfnrn Federaton of Newark. Besdes the auto, there were two other major door przes awarded, a Gulbranscn pano, won by Mldred Meo of Newark, and an RCA radophonograph, donated n co-operaton wllh Brch-Radsco Co., and won by Walter Bueynsk of Newark. Ffteen "consolaton" przes -were also presented. Tn the game whch followed the festvtes, the Bears beat Toronto, 7 to. Belford Nettle VanWnlde, formerly of ths place, ded suddenly last week at Brooklyn at the age of 9. She was a daughter of John VnnWnkle, who lved to be. Her funeral was held Monday of last week. Lghtnng struck twce n ths place Tuesday nght durng a ran storm and Saturday nght one of the local fsherman's pounds was struck by a lghtnng bolt durng a smlar storm. Tuesday nght a telephone pole at Man street and hghway 36 was struck and splntered, ond the lghtnng struck the resdence of Murray Osborn of Bayslde Heghts. Tho bolt damaged an electrc water pump n tho cellar of the Oaborn home. Mr. and Osborn and famly who were home a : the tme were stunned by the shock. To reach a port, we must sal, sometmes wth tho wnd And somelmes aganst t, but we must sal, and not drft, nor le at anchor. Olver Wendell Holmes. Many Angles To Recrutng Work Col. L. B. Magruder Explans Actvtes Solders wearng the brassards of the army recrutng servce to be seen n almost every cty of any sze to New York's great metropols, who are responsble for fllng the army's needs n recrutment, are but one phase of the recrutng servce actvtes, t was announced today by Col. L. B. Magruder, corps area recrutng offcer for the Second Corps Area, wth headquarters at 39 Whtehall street, New York. Col, Magruder resdes on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. n order to secure the large number of enlstments needed under the new expanson program of the army," Col. Magruder sad, "an nteuv rado actvty consstng of lve announcements and transcrbed messages are conducted over the several networks, n an effort to reach the ears of the young men of the naton who arc elgble for servce. "To catch the eyes of prospectve solders, an ntensve bllboard campagn wll be naugurated August 5. Car carda, depctng outstandng rmy posters, are dsplayed n buses, trans, subways and elevated cars. "Two mllon automoble stckers are beng prepared for use on wndshelds of prvate and commercal automobles, wndows, etc. se stckers wll be avalable at the recrutng offces mmedately they are receved from the prnter. "Magazne artcles are beng prepared for dfferent publcatons emphaszng army lfe and recrutng problems. "Army bombers and pursut planes have partcpated jn actvtes closely related wth recrutng problems. y have delvered transcrbed messages for rado statons throughout the state. "Newspapers throughout the country have been generous n supportng the recrutng program for the army. Edtors, wth ther fnger on the pulse of the naton, are well aware of the urgent need of men to All the army ranks, and they tre happy to partcpate n ths campagn. "Newareel and moton pcture companes are adng the recrutng drve tremendously by showng shorts on the natonal defense program, and subjects of army lfe. "Reproductons of Urge recrutng posters, n mnature, are beng repuced on the cover of book matches wth the name of the sponsor on the nsde. "All n all, the recrutng canvasser s but one small part of the pcture of the recrutng servce, yet, he la the man responsble for sellng the man on the street wth the dea of enter- ng the army, but he must thank all these other agents who arouse the desre to serve or the curosty to approach the recrutng agent for more nformaton." Tappa K.ag Holds Partes Tappa Kag club spent Tuesday nght enjoyng the cool breezes and amusements of the Asbury Park boardwalk. Among; those who made the trp were Mr. and Warren Herbert, Mr. and Wllam Skdmore, Mr. and James Taylor, Mr. and Rubn Taylor, Hermann Smpson, Msses Jula Parker and Esther Conover, Francs Bates, Douglas Parker and Raymond and Percy Smth. club also held a party Frday nght on the North Long Branch beach. Steak, frankfurters and other food were cooked and games and wmmlng were also enjoyed. Thd toad to better and bgger busness leads through Regster's advertsng columns. Advertsement PUBLC SALE o( the contents of the home of the late MELVN A. RCE To be sold on the premses, Leonardo, N«J. one and one-half mles west of Atlantc Hghlands, N. J., near the Leonardo School, at o'clock P. M., Monday, Aug., 94 and contnung untl all artcles are sold. Ths wll be one of the outstandng srfles of the year and wll nclude antque desks, sofas, chars, beds, lamps, porcelan, chna and glassware; furnture n rosewood, mahogany and hand-carved oak; many Orental rugs and odd peces of evejry descrpton; grandfather's clock, mrrors, ol pantngs, draperes, bronze and marble statuary, pedestals, hundreds of curos collected by, the late Mr. Rce from all parts of the world. re wll also be sold a large quantty of modern furnture. house wll be open for nspecton Frday, Saturday and Sunday, August 9th, th, th, from o'clock untl 5 o'clock P. M. ' Terms: CASH. HARRET B. RCE. Cot FrM lt Sx Rbs Naturally Apt* Naturally «t«" tan-fat Sftw leef Page A*P Fle Qualty Mets-Guaranteed to Satsfy or Your Money look! LAMB *S5L" $. 3< BACON^ WltoD' Certfed, Fml, Cudkr'' PnrllM, SwKt' Premum SMOKED HAMS ^; k o Vr k ut^r f,,e VEAL SHOULDERS * > >., 7c SMOKED CALAS «J?5l3L. *!l7e SMOKED TONGUES, J.,, 7c SPARKLNG FRESH SEAFOOD FRESH FLLET... h 5c FRESH COD STEAK., h c FRESH MACKEREL.. ]b 7c FRUTS & <-. VEGETABLES ORANGES SEEBLESS GRAPES PEACHES "u«n» «n"«...lk HONEYBEW MELONS - «CEBERG LETTUCE -"«-,,. 9' GREEN PEAS FRESH PLUMS CORN KMEY MOWN UHHHUHHH Marvel Bread Large Whte Leaf 8 C Only Pure Vfgt. Shortenng TJa«d tmwm Extra Fancy te t j lt.., Ovr Lb; Lb. Lb. V 5 9 e 3" 5 e 5 e CHUCK ROAST»»..... CROSS-RB POT ROAST PORK CHOPS s h H 7 p ' " Lb«7e PLATE and NAVEL BEEF?,^',*' 7c READY-TO-EAT MEATS SLCED BOLED HAM., 39e LVERWURST or BOLOGNA * u, c SPCED HAM or MEAT LOAF Lb 7c Lb, 5» L J5«Do. Eats MHtllH WHTE HOUSE ANOTHER EVERY 7th FAMLY A*rv corns > * loffee! SlHUlllllllHHHH. JANE PARKER HAP. MLK DOUGHNUTS 4. PURE MUT-ALL MLK _ Cnnamon pa ^ ~ _ 5 Sugared, a^al Do. A NEW TASTE SENSATOM Mnmw French Dressng ANN PAGE ' B c Henz Ree Flakes.... «le Cder Vnegar p^;^.. Ql c Homers Spam... Chl Sauce - "«.. V c Del Monte Peaches. Bull Slnn SUNNYBROOK Lb - J3f llt A Kool-Ad ^ "*-U Oxydol r 7c L V k "J! 7 l v k v 7o l Z7o 5 3c 45c % Prt Vcf«labltUb. B t 3 Lb.! Shartcnnf Canl*» Can LEGS of LAMB JStfft- PRME RBS of BEEF SRLON STEAK BROLERS & FRYERS POT ROAST WK SS.. TURKEYS a «t-7- Jolly Tne Popcorn. O T Z 5c Super Suds Wht, P&G Soap Naphtha. * "" 3c SULTANA «J 534 O. Wet Shrmp Fncy * Cam Whte Sal Soap Flakes ^ ' 5c Crsco Can, QUEEN vory Snow or Flakes. l Pkj. of z 9c Paper Napkns ANN Chpso G'^:; l vv 8c Grape Juce ** p 8 L 3c P c Broadcast co " N H?H mr. c. L n b,9c Coca Cola *"»»", 6 6 Apple Butter SULTANA Bots. O.. " * 5c Yukon Kol P««D«P««6 Bot. P*ae EARLY JUNE- eo. CJ,» Standard Qualty, S^e Com Corn Flakes 's My'rooD... 4 c- 5c Corn Flakes SUNNyFELD " Pl<9..^ Salad Dressng ANN PACE. r 5c Armour's Treet... J T -O Henz Ketchup c ; 6c Jell-o".».. 9o 4 O. «C«Caarklal DESSERTS ANN PACE 4. la* Pneapple Gems S C, n«*wb jplkc Genune Frut Flavors - Pl " ' W ^HHJ CGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS S Carton Cl >X9 Pkss. *, \ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll OUR OWN TEA 35 e Fne qualty <tbn ttblewrt glass wuh KT. gold bands.. Genune Lbbey '"SdfdgV won't chp.-colorulbjlted.enamel Coaster. llllllrlllhhhuum^ UHHW YUKON CLUB )ONA BRAND BEVERAGES fomato JUCE Gnger Ale, Club Soda, Frut Beverage 3 Bot. fa (Plus Depost) HttNMMtlllHHmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllS DTTCD SLVERRK CREAMERY DU Ell * cut fom Tub CRESTVEW 4 Ot. Csns* EGGS Lar SalMlcd-Mxed Colors MLD AMERCAN STORE CHEESE Whole Mlk SWSS CHEESE,SS«. MUENSTER CHEESE GOLO'H RCH CHEESE.. NUTLEV MARGARNE. SWSS CHEESE" -.,fnnmnnhtm Lb. Dot: * * u «Lb; 9* Lb. Box ^WHU Mtltl UM llllflmmm»*ll*ll»*4mu[mhhtmltrll>umtu]llltmmltmtll{». -4 M > t ) U t K r (t > }S (ft Ft t M f»rf Hf jtf MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK At Pearl St., Near Carlton atre FREE PARKNG ADJONNG STORE Lb. Lb 35 P^ * 49*

18 Page S? RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94'. Archery Golf Fast Ganng Popularty Students at Centenary Junor college at Harknttstown atf shown above playng a game of archery golf. Tho game, a product of the west, s becomng vrry popular n north Jersey where t s sad here are more archers per square mle than any other plare n the country. bow takes the place of a golf flub md an arrow s used as the ball. players tee off toward the greens and contnue shootng untl th»y are on v the green. Jane Conkltn of Warwck, New York, s demonstratng the lne at of puttng (hootng at a rased ball. f the ball > ht t s equvalent to snkng a golf hall n the cup n regular golf. Others n tho pcture are left, Vrgna Fnel of Staten sland; second from rght, Elane Sebert of Upper Montclalr, and extreme rght, Mary.Alce Wnget of Maplewood. East Keansburg (Tb«Red Bank Regster run be bought n Bal Keannburg from sadora Wallng) Mr. and Hugh Stewart of rvlllgton spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Danel Murdoch of Hudson avenue. Stewart wll be a vstor wth the Murdoch* durng next week. Mr, and Walter Mead of Nevada avenue ontertaned several frend from Roselle over the weekend. Th«Geraldne Thompson Republcan unt wll hold a busness meetng thla afternoon at the fre house on Thompson avenue. Electon of offlctrs wll take place. Mr, and Fred Fredercks of Nyaek, New York, were v!«!tnr«wth Mr. Frederck's sster and brothern-law, Mr. and Wllam Doyle of Forest avenue two days lust week. Ml. and- Rodorck VanHouten and daughters, Eleanor and Janet, of Monmouth parkway wll move shortly to» resdence on the Hudson rver. Mrs, Mare Lederhnus of Hudson avenue spent Frday at New York. Men and Women's Republcan assocaton of the Seventh dstrct held a party Saturduy nght n celebraton of the brthdays of several of the members. A supper was served and dancng was enjoyed by the guests, celebrants were Frances Youngs, Vera Geger, Prudence- Lovejoy, Mss Murel Mead and Fred Frank. Plans have been completed by the club for a game party to be held Saturday evenng at the olub housn. A busness meetng of the group wll take place Thursday evenng, August 8. Under the "travelng dollar" plan, sponsored by the club, Elsabeth Wagner -was hostess Wednesday nght at a bunco parly at the club house, embrodered pcture, made by George Ruppel and awarded on the co-operatve plan, was won by Vola Olver of Hllsde. Dorothy Cooney was hostess Tuesday afternoon at the weekly card party of the club. Mr. and Danel Murdock of Hudson avenue are makng arrangements to have two of ther nlecos, Betty and Constance Scanlon, and a nephew, Davd Scanlon, lvng n Scotland, come here to lve wth them for the duraton of the war. Mr. and Murdock traveled to New York cty last week, whle on hs vacaton, to complete fnal plans. deal Beach group of the C.. A. of the Keansburg Methodst church held a game and card party at Cvc hall Monday afternoon. door prze, a cake donated by the Perre bakers of West- Orange, was won by Lllan Stokes. Mldred Young wll entertan the members at a meetng of the group at her home Monday afternoon. Plans wll be made for the monthly Pollyanna brthday party. celebrants wll be Eml Rauner and Mra. T, Brockman of Brooklyn, a summer resdent of ths place. Nelle O'Rourke wll be hostess at a game party Frday nnht for the beneft of the chapel on Bray avenue, an annex of St. Ann's Catholc church, Keansburg. Approxmately persons attended a game party held last week by the Ladles' auxlary of the fre company at the fre house. T. Bogert won the door prze, whch wus a fernery of plants donated by the Tlton greenhouse. Arrangements are beng made for another game patty tn be held n August by the auxlary. date wll be set at a meetng of the members Tuesday at the lre house. members of the Dtts Murjhy assocaton of Newark held a socal gatherng Sunday at Murphy's tavern. Mr. and Joseph Standler of Long sland were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Wllam C. Johnson of Ponter avenue. Mr. and Mr?. John Murdoch have returned to ther home at Kearny followng a -week's vst at the home of ther son and daughter-n-law, Mr. and Danel Murdoch of Hudson avenue. Port Monmouth { Red Hunk tenpter ontl be bounht n Port Monmouth from harry Gertldl, Charlea Meyrrs nd Edward Llebhausel wnner of the Merchandse club last week was James Mastereon of Georga avenue. Mr. rnd George Gutchoun of Unon Cty and Emll Huneke and daughter Prsclla of Teatpck were vstors of Mr. and Wllam Mller of Campbell avenue Thursday. Churles Lorcnz, Oeorgc Jessup and Edward Boyd of Totten- Vlllc, Staten sland, were guests of Mr. and Henry Wallng Thursday. Cornell Lyke of Campbell avenue s confned to her home by llness. Durng the storm Frday afternoon th upper front wndows of the Boyd' 4»a>'4 kardwara tor. on Man street wore broken and the lower front wndows were pushed out of Bhape anl tfc frames broken. Mr. and lrs. Walter Woods and son Walter ot Hawthorne are occupyng the Lehmann bungalow on Gbbon's terrace. Men from Ols place who partcpated n the Monmouth councl Boy Scout fnance campagn were Fred Frebott captan, Walter Burkhardt, Oeorx! Meyers, Henry Pulsch, Wllam Olver and Newton Mallctt. Tho campagn ended Tuesday. Mr. and Thomas MoMurdo of Newark were week-end vstors of Mr. and Charles Quackenbush of Man street. Henry Wallng and brother, Alfred Boyd of Wlson avenue, spent Frday at Perth Amboy. Tha lre company wll meet at the fre house next Monday evenng. fremen were called out Monday at mdnght to fljrht a fre at tho flsh factory. Frank Leverng of 'Man street was recently rp-elected to the post of presdent of Monmouth and Ocean councl. Veterans ot Foregn wars auxlary. Edna Lee of Brarcllff place spent Sunday at Sea Sde Park. Mr. and R. Vogel are makng alteratons to ther home on Monmouth avenue. y expect to make ther permanent home here. Mr. and Mra. George Baley were Sunday vstors of Mr. and George Jones of Branard avenue. Mr. and Herman Meyers of Man street entertaned ther daughte nnd son-n-law, Mr. and R. Frank and son of Hllsde, over the week-end. Albert Johnson of Central avenue held a card Earty ' or ^ e beneft of the Sea Scouts Frday afternoon. Frank Leverne has been elected state hstoran of the Veterans of Foregn Wars. Walter Avery and B. Sherman of Jersey Cty vsted Mr. and Patrck Gavn of Branard avenue Sunday. Mr. and Lee Burmann of New York are spendng the rest of the summer at ther summer home on Man street. May Bcvans and nephew, John McGowan, of Kearney are vstng Mr. and Harry Paton of Man street. Frank Feeley, a former resdent of Branard avenue, ded at Chcago Thursday. Fred Brunn left Thursday evenng for Chcago to attend tho funeral whch was held Saturday mornng. Mr. and Bernard Cooke of Tenuty were Sunday guests of Mr. and John McCarthy of Branard avenue. Mss Helen Coe, who s n charge of the local unt of the Mlddlctown townshp chapter, Red Cross, reports that the unt has completed 9 peces of fnshed goods ths month. Holmdel Norman Morgan, Henry and Wllam Cross and Jacob Stern made a deep sea fshng trp Saturday about ten mles off Sandy Hook. y leport a good catch of fsh. Burbara Blunt of Rchmond, Vrgna, s vstng Barbara Reed, daughter of Mr. and Samuel Rcrd. Mr. and Jacob Jeffrey am* Mr. and Mr?. Wlbur Hammond of ths place accompaned by Mr, and - James Hammond and Mr. and Mrs, Leon Bennett of Shrewsbury spent Sunday at Hghland Beach. Red Cross sewng meetngs whch have been held each Wednesday afternoon n the Baptst chapel have been cancelled for August, Rcsldcjts nl ths secton found t qute dlllcud Sunday nght to cross Route 34. Trnflc was jammed from the Matawan lght to beyond Pleasant Valley nn. fremen's softball team tonght wll play Wally's Wallopers at Asbury Park. About 5 mgrate Negroes from the South are now located n ths vcnty and are busly engaged n pckng potatoes on the farms throughout the vllage. Youth Fellowshp wll meet on the parsonage terrace tomorrow nght at 8 o'clock. Servces n the Holmdel church have been dscontnued throughout August and wll be resumed n the Reformed sanctuary Sunday, September 8. Danel S. Ely, Wlson Conover and Henry Cross report ther crops of Humor potatoes are comng along lne. Mr. Ely brought back 5 bushels of the Humor potatoes last year from Vermont and wth Mr. Conover und Mr. Cross are expermentng thnr growth here. Mr. Ely planted 75 bushels and Mr. Conover nnd Mr. Cross 5 bushels each. HaHlst chapel s beng repanted. Boys can nuke extra pocket money' ellng Tb«Rajrfetejv Advertsement Lncroft ( led Hank Uewlster can be bouttht n Lncroft at the Lncroft Vllngu Muk'U Mr. and John Walsh of Morrs-town spent last week wth John O'Nell and famly of Brookdale farm. Geraldne VanGerbg has returned home from Katonah, New York. Raymond G. Woolfe of Brookdalo farm suffered a possble fracture of tho collarbone Monday when Kcllsboro camo a cropper n a steeplechase race at Saratoga. Wllam Warneker, second baseman for tho lremen's Softball team, fractured hs rght wrst Monday nght when he fell n a game at Marlboro aganst the Marlboro fremen. Catherne Jensen s enjoyng a vacaton from her dutes as secretary to Geraldne L. Thompson. A meetng of the Ladles' Ad socety wll be held ths afternoon at the home of Harold Perry of Rver Plaza. A meetng of the fre company wll be held tonght at 8 o'clock. Eugene Carroll, Jr., s spendng ths week at Camp Columba at Whltesvllo, Mr. Carroll strted a vacaton ths week from hs dutes wth the Amoco Ol Co. Mr. and Russell Munson are vacatonng at Geneseo, Nsw York. Bremen's softball team wll meet a team from Red Bank tonght on the Bremen's feld. Mr. and Thomas Daley have returned home from a vacton at Goshen, New York. Joan and Susan Ncuberger, daughters el Mr. and Harry Ncubat - ger, won. rbbons Saturday at the annual Sprng Lake horse show. Mary Sullvan entertaned her sster from Boston over the week-end. Larry Mahoncy, state horseshos ptchng champon, s practcng for the annual Staten sland open tournament Sunday at Wllowbrook Park, Stamen sland. Larry s agan a, member of the Unted States horseshoe team whch wll play a Canadan team at the Toronto exposton Thursday, August ''l. Members of the team wll gve an exhbton at Fort George, New York, Saturday, August. Other members of the team are Ken Hurst, Rhode sland champon; Jm O'Shea, Massachusetts champon; Arte Scolat', New Jersey junor champon, and Henry Chrsty, Long sland champon. Mss Ruth Tunnngton of Matawan s vstng Harold Kelly. Mss Lllan Besozz of New York s a Jsuest of her uncle, Dante Davero. Sea Brght ( Kerf Bank KeKster can be bought n Sea Hrght from Morrs Wesmun, H. Lefkowltz and Cnnnell'a esar store) Edward Pannac passed the 4th \ mlestone of lfe Sunday. He oc- j cuples a sute n the Pannac hotel, whch he operated for many years and "whch s not open ths season. Despte hs age, Mr. Pannac possesses a keen mnd and an excellent retentve memory. He proudly re- Keansburg Lodge Fete* Presdent Kcanaburg councl of the Pa trlotlc Order of Amercans, had a ts guest lajt week the natons presdent, Anna Schardl, am her staff. Past presdents of th West New York camp also attended the affar, whch was held at th Veterans hall, Myrtle avenue, Keans burg. Schardl addressed the gather ng on the subject, "Patrotsm."'A covered dsh luncheon was served and dancng wag enjoyed by the guests. Those attendng from the Wes New York camp were Mr. and Mrs, Danel Wolf, Mr. and George Kauftnger, Sr., Mr. and Oeorge Gauflnger, Jr., Edna Helwlg anl son Kdgar, Elzabeth Frnkos, Catherne Heholz, Elzabeth Doerner, Gertrude Koser, May Hofer, Molls Utz. Mra. Freda Trvlsona and Mr. and Leon Kaufer and Mr. Sade Swnburne of deal Beach, formerly of Woodcllff, Surprse Shower For Belford Grl Mra. Dewtt Heyer and Mss Alma 'erry entertaned Thursday nght at Heyer'* home on Nutswamp road at a surprse shower for Mss Joyce Newman of Belford, who j& ngased to 'Wllam Perry, Jv., also of Belford. couple expects to be marred n September. gfts were placed n a large basket decorated wth pnk and blue crepe paper. A decorated umbrella was suspended over th.e basket and treamers hunk from the umbrella. Bouquets of cut.lowers were attracvely arranged throughout the resdence. Games were played and przes were won by Msses Frances Klrwn and lma Larson. Others present were Harvey Bed!e, Austn Johnson, Walter Antrm, Mra. Wllam Perry, Sr., Harold Perry, Leon Newman, Mrs, Edna Thome and Msses Josephne Klrwn, Marvs Aumack, Dorothy Johnson, Louse Elton and Natale Protz. t m ^ BEACH PARTY Methodst Young People's chor wll hold a beaeh party tomorrow nght at the Avenel beach, Long Branch. Frank Warner s n charge. DVNE SPRTUAL SCENCE MEETNGS Tuesday, Frday and Sunday, 8 p. m Also prvate readngs. Sprtual Church of Dvne Ufht, Mercer AT., Fort Monmouth, N. J, Acce.Mref Wablaf BURDGE'S CONOCO Servce Staton 3-5 WHTE STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Phone 3938 SKN TROUBLES? CUPROLOD U th. dratfc collodal traatmbt trov.4 by doctor.. A«k your Drwftat today. TRAL SZE 35c. NEED MONEY? MOMOAO MONY MMMNCMO CONSTRUCTON MODMNZAMON COLONAL BOND & MHTGAGL CO BtOAO 8TBEET, RED BANK Telephone *. Expert Reparng OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Accuracy, skll and experence enable us to do the most delcate reparng. We guarantee satsfacton. Our prces wll please you. Slverware Repared and Replated Lke New REUSSLLES' 36 Broad St., fed Bank Tel. 83 y members the fact that he drove the frst stage coach frun Sea Brght to what s now known as Ross Fenton Farms, Wanamassa. Mss Margaret Peterson entertaned Les Quns club Tuesday nght. Plans were mado for a beach party r.ext Monday nght. Others present at. the meetng were Mss Ruth Vtal, Mss Los Fary and Mss Gertrude Stevens. Paul Thompson, one of the tenders on the Sea Brght drawbrdge, s n Monmouth Memoral hosptal wth a broken kneecap. Tho knee wll be n a cast for a month, and durng Mr. Thompson's absence hs job on the brdge wll be handled by Charles Carlson. Tho brdge tender was njured when he was kcked by an rate fsherman who had been ordered by Mr. Thompson to stop fshng under the brdge. Fshermen are out wth ther w'akflsh nets and some have met wth far success. Conrad Johnson and Henry Benson brought n 7 pounds one day. However, nary a blueflsh has been sghted and ths s the knd of tlsh the commercal fshermen depend on for ther lvelhood. y are behnd schedule ths year, the same ae they were last year, and tle ll-shenu' are hopng that when they do arrve, they wll rome n such l:rgc numbers that thp fshermen v;!l mn!:c up for the loss nrunerl earler n the season. Mr. a nl Mrs, Lester Resers of Center strrfm nrn the parent? of a Mm burn Mundny.t Monmouth Memoral hospltnl. Mr. and Wllllnm Lawlcr, Jr., of Manhattan Beach, Calforna, are spendng the summer wth Mr. Lawler's parents, Mr. and Wllam Lawler, Rr. Mr. Lawler wns horn at Leonardo, but ths s Lawler's lrst vst here. He that urges grattude pleads the cause both of God and men, for wthout t we can nether be socable nor relgous Sqneca. ]., SCOOP/ Frst n Long Branch deal SlffWHCf* Vttttty Froc* Whle Peplm Blut Popln Green Popln Dully Pnk Bodclotn :' Wne Pnchccla Blue Pnchcck Grt«n Pnchccla ZPPER FRONT OPENNG. Sze* to 44 Neatly talored wth yolu front and small feck runnng horn necklne to hemlne. Zpptr clolnj. p!eur choce of sold colon or ckeck. MAL AND PHONE ORDERS FLLED ESTABLSHED 87S Broadway NCORPORATED Long Branch NOTCE. Sealed propcsala for the transportaton of pupls wll be receved by the Board of Educaton of the School Dstrct of Ue Borough of Jted Bank at 8 o'clock r (Eastern Daylght Savng Tme) Tue the thrteenth day of Auvut, 94, a n«nreentn day of Auuut, v*\>, S«Mor Hgh School Buldng, HardleT Specfcatons and bd form* fo - route and a standard form of qcblonnr to ba answered by the bdder may be»e cured fro~~ JAPHA CLAYTON Ht Cl ON. Clerk, Hatft Clerk, Senor Hgh School Buldng Hardng Road, K«d Bunk, N. J. NOTCE. AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THE CONSTTUTON OF TUB STATE OF NEW JEKSEY BY THE LEGSLATURE OF 94. ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTON NO.. Ceacurrent teeolutea Proposng Amend estate to the Consttuton ef the State ef New Jereey. B«t Renolvttl by the Houae of As»*n< faly of tht St«t«of New Jersey (tha Senate concurrng):. Th» followng amendment* to tht Consttuton of tht State of New Jersey art hereby proposed, and when tha tutme (hall be asreed to by a majorty of tht member* elected to tht Senate and House of Assembly, the sad amendment*» " be entered on ther journals, wth tha s and nays taken tharson and referred to the Legslature then next to be chosen «' publshed for three months prevous to th< that Tuesday after the frst Monday o November next, n at least one n«wspape: of each county, f any be publshed theren, such newspapers to be desgnated by the Presdent of the Sonata, the Speaker of the House of Assembly and the.secretary of State; payment for such publcaton to ba made by tha Treasurer on warrant of the Comptroller. PROPOSED AMENDMENT.. Amend paragraph one, secton three. Artcle V, of the Consttuton of the State of New Jersey, to read aa follows: (eneral Assembly shall be composed of members bennally alerted by the legal voters of the countes, respectvely, who shall be apportoned among the sad countes aa nearly as may be accordng to the number of ther nhabtants. Tha present apportonment shall contnue untl tha next census of the Unted States Khal have keen taken, and au opportonment of members of the General Assembly shall be madr by the Legslature at ta frat eesslon after the next end every subsequent enumeraton or census, and when made shall cma!n unaltered untl another enumera-.lon shall have been taken; provded, that each county shall et ell tmes be enttled to one member; and the whole number of members shall never exceed sxty. PROPOSE!) AMENDMENT.. Strke out paragraph seven of secton 'our of Artcle V and nsert n leu thereof a new paragraph whch ahall read aa 'OOWH: 7. Members of the Senate shall receve annually the «um of two thousand dollan ((,.) durng the tme fur whrl! hey shall have been elected, and whle.hey hall hold tbelr snd offces. Members of the (Jeneral Assembly shall receve annually the Hum of two thousand dollars (..) dnng: the tme for whch they hall have heen elected, and whle they.hall hold ther sall ofrk-es. Members of the Senate and tenera Assembly "hall receve no other allowance or emolument, drectly or ndrectly, for any purpose whatever. PROPOSED AMENDMENT.. Amend paragraph fve of secton t*-o, Artcle V, to read as follows: (Clerks and surrogate* of countes eh all neglected by the people of ther respectve couvtles, nt the tme electons for mem* hen* of the Senate or General Assembly are leld n the State of New Jersey. TlWy ahall hold ther offce* for Jve years, PROPOSED AMENDMENT.. avmend paragraph sx of secton two, Artcle V, to read aa follow*: Sherttfa and coroners ahall be elected by the people of ther respectve countes, nt the tme electons for members of the Senate <«- General Assembly are held n the State* of New Jerney, and they shall hold ther* offces for fve yean. Sherffs shall annually renew ther bonds. Fled JuV, 94. ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLUTON No. 8. Concurrent absoluton Proposng AmeaaV ment tn the Consttuton el the State e>f New Jereey. Be t Ke*ol*ed by the Houne of Assembly of the Staha of New Jersey (the Senate concurrng:). folovvnjr amendment to the Consttuton of ths State be and the name la hereby proposed, and when the name shall be agreed t*o by a majorty of the members elected to the Senate and House of Assembly, the sad amendment shall be entered on ther journals, wth the yean And nays taken thevon and referred to the Legslature next o be chonen, and publshed for three mcenths prevous to the frst Tuesday after the frst Monday of November next, n at' leant one newapapetof each county, f any* be publshed theren, to be desgnated bv the Presdent of the Senate, tho Speaker of the House of Assembly and tht Secretary of State. PROPOSED AMENDMENT. Amend Artcle V, sucton two, paragraph nx of the State Consttuton, BO that henceforth, as amended, t shall read an foltown: Sherffs and coroners nhab be elected by ' llo people of ther respectlte couden <U the general electon and th*y "halt hold ther offces for fve yearn. Sherffs shall annually renew elr bonds. Fled July, )4. \ N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. TO "UNKNOWN OWNER. Hs B'clra, Devl«rf>M and Personal Representatves and /or any of r Hers, t'evlseea, Kxecutorn, Admnstrator*, (V-anteea, Assgns or SucceRnors n Rght. Ttle or nterest," and "ADAM" J. SOUDOU (Frst Name Beng Fcttous): By vrtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey made on the day of the date hereof n a caune wheren Townnhlp of Shrewsbury, n the County of Monmouth. a Muncpal Corporaton of te State of New Jersey, la Complanant, avd you, "Unknown Owner, hs helm, devsees and personal representatves and /or nny of ther hers, devsees, executors, admnln 'l«ht, ttle or ntercut," and "Adam" J. Sotsou (frst nutne beng fcttous), und others, are Defendant*, you are requre*) tn jfy to the sad complanant the sum of S4K.36, together -wth the taxed costs of tha cause, on the sxteenth day of AuRnt, <J4(J, at the hour of eleven o'clock n the* forenoon, at the ofllc* of Warren H. Smock, Ear)., one of the musters of sad Court, corner Brand and Mechanc streets, n the Boraunh of Red Hank, County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, "wth nterest, thereon to the rlnte lafct mentoned, and n de-fault thereof you. and each of you, shall stand absolutely debarred and foreclosed of and from al rlftht and equty of redempton of. n and to the land" nut premses nnd every part thereof covered by the certfcate of tax aale n sad cause nought to be foreclosed. sad bll n fled to foreclose a certan certfcate of tax sale made by Allen E. Crawford, Collector sf Tases nf th«taxng Mstrlct of tho Townnhp of Shrewsbury, r the County of Monmouth and Slate of New Jerney. to sad Townshp of Shrewsbury, (luted May, 34. on lands n sad Townchlp of Shrewsbury, County and Ktatp aforesnld, Md certfcate beng recorded n!> * Monmouth County CUrk' Oflko n Bonk 3R of MortpaKes for sad County, on panes 43H, etr. Dated July «, 4. APPLEGATE. STEVENS, FOSTBR k REUSSLT'E, Solctors of Complanant. 3* Broad Street, Red flunk, N«w Jern*y. N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY TO ANNA F. HEDGE: By vrtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersoy, made on the day of the date hereof. n a cause wheren John VnnSchftlck, Jr., s complanant, and you and others are te fend an tn, you are r (Mnt red to appear nnd answer to the cnmplnln adt's bll on, or before the eleventh dfy of September, next, or the xad bll wll be taken n confefl**d nrnlnst you. Thf sad bll U flln -n force lose a certan mortknee made ty Knte Bllllnc* Scott nnrl lurold W. Srott. her husband, to Jula Ram nne VanSchark. dated September &, 9?. rernrded n the Monmouth County Clerk** Oflre n Book!>» nt Mortgages for sad County, on pste 47, etc., rovsrntr premses shunte n the Soroush of Humson, n the Count? of Monmouth anrl State of New Jrrsey. And ynu, Anna F. Hedge, are made a party defendant to nsld mlt because you have assumed and agreed to pay ths mortgage* sought to he forcrloffed, and btcau«e you are the ownvr uf the premses mentoned and descrbed n the pad bll of complot. and by vrtue thereof clam to have florne Hen upon or nterest n the sad mortgaged premses. PAtel July. 94. APPLEC.ATE, STEVENS. FOSTER & EUSSLLE, Solctors of Complanant, - F, O, Address: 34 Broad Street, Jted Buk, Hew Jeveer. Casmcery -37 SHERFFS SALE. By vrtue of a wrt of fl. fa. to sae drected, ssued out of the Court of Chencery of the State of New Jereey, wul be exposed to ealr at publc veudue. on MONDAY, THE 8h DAY OF AUfDST, 94. between the hours of o'clock and 6 o'clock (at o'clock Daylltht BavlnsT Tme) u the afternoon of sad duy, at the Court Home n the Uorough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to ettufy a decree of sad cout amountng to upproxluntcly $6,{. All the followng tract or parrel of land and,jmtmlaea herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng and beng n the Townshp of MlddeUown, n the (bounty of Monmouth, and State of New Jerney. teh'lnnntr at a pont n the renter of Rversde Drve, and n the westerly lne extended, of the Us m be me r (now Her,nen) lluu, thence () north twenty-fve tlrgrcct forty-ncven mnutes went fve hundred and nnety-lx and 67/ feet along the westerly lne of land of sad Batnberger (now Harres) to a monument n the northwest corner thereof; thenre ) north sxtythree defrees twent y-eght mnutes east ft vo h unfed rnd thrty-three feet slung le northerly lne of land of unt! Hum he r- Ker (now Unnen) to thu center of J'atler- HO ftotd; thence (8) north twenty-fve degrees forty-seven mnutes west eght hundred and elghty-mnee and 7 3/ feet along the center of Patterson lload to a pont; thenre (4) south seventy degrees forty-three mnutes went eght hundred and eghty-nx and 47 / feet along the southerly lne of the Barrett properly to e wld cherry tree; thence (6) south eght decrees thrty-nne mnutes west forty-fve and ft/ll feet to a stake; thence (6) Houlh Mxty degrees forty-fve mnutes east one hundred end forty-four and 6/ feet to a stake: thence (7) south twenty.seven de- ;reea ffty-four mnutes east eghty-nlne -nd 5/ feet to a stake; thence (8) south nfty-two degrees thrty-one mnutes cast forty and 5/ feet to a stake; thence (9) bouth eght, desrees twenty-nne mnute* went one hundred and ffty-two and b/ feet to a stake; thence (n) south one degree twenty-seven mnutes east one hundred and eghteen end 3/O fet to a stake; thenre () south thrty-three degrees forty-seven snlnulee eat elghtydtrht and / feet to a stake; thenre () south sxteen degrees ffty-seven mnutes wts-t elghty-ax and 64/ feet to u stake; thence (8) south twenty.fve degree* futy mnutes tnt eghty-one und M./luu feet to a stave; thence <M> south ten leurec west nfty-nve and 96/ feet to a stake; thence (6) south thrtyfve deurech twenty-nve mnutes east ntncty-(ne und 8/ fret to a ft tke; thence ( 6) south ffteen degree th tytwn mnutes east nnety-seven end 86/ feet (u a ulnke; thence (7) south wvnty- vu tlvgreen thrteen mnutes east out* hundred anl twelve end 76/KM) feet to a fctutc; thenre («) south three de«te» thrty mnutes went turn hundred and fnurtt'en and 4/ feet to a tttuke: thence (U) south t-fht decrees twenty-nve ml nut en ast two hundred and nlxteet and 88/ feet, to a puke; hen-e ()»outh thrty degrees thrty mnutes east one hundred aud twelve anl / tern U* the «ent«rof Kvernlca Drve; thence () along le -erter of Kvr'Me Drve north nxtyjthree degreee twenty-eght mnutes eest sx hun- <lred and forty-seven and / feet to the pont, nr place r>f begnnng. Contanng twenty-seven and Ml/l,onn acres. Sesed as the property of Louse Karl Hendrlrksnn, el all., taken tn executon at the sut of Mela A. Von (lahn and rma H. VonUlahn and to be sold by MORRS J. WOODRNG, Sherff, Dated July, 4. Warren H. Smock, Sol'r. (8 lnes) S6.S4 NOTCE. Take notce that applcaton has been made to the Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Shrewsbury to transfer to premses located at Shtfto Road, Pne Hrook, the Plenary Retal Consumpton lcense No. C-4, heretofore ssued to odore Savage (known as Bob Jo nee' Pne Brook Tavern), pne Brook Road, Pne Brook, N. J. Objectons, f any. should be made mmedately n wrtng to Margaretta L. Reed, tnwnnhlp clerk of the Townshp uf Shrewsbury. (Sgned) THEODORE SAVAGK. PULC NOTCE awreuf* ef Sfcrewebury, County et Monmouth, Now Jereey SYNOPSS OK RKf'OaT OK AUDT FOR THE YOAR KNDED DECEMBER 3, 939 Honorable Mayor anl Councl, Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, New Jersey n accordance wth R. S. 4:4* to 4:4:, httva audted the accounts and records of the Borough of Shrewsbury for the year ended December 8lt, 89. balance flhavt set forth drectly hereunder portray the fnancal condton ef tht Borough at December Hst, H3U. BALANOE-OUttRENT DVSON AKSET8 ON MABUTtHH Balance, Treasurer...,83.38 Local School Tax Payable...f Cash n Closed Bank j'axea Recevable... Tax Ttle Uena - Bank Stock Deferred School Tax Revenue... Franchse Tu « Locul School Ta Appropraton Kerve -... Reserve Overpayment -..- tencrve AdvHce Tax Payment Uenervt) CH»h n Closed Dank... HoHerve Hank Sto'k Hecrve, Amount Due Trust... Keaerve, Amount Due Dog Reserve Tax and Tax Ttle) Lens _... Reserve Vrenrhlne Tax Hec Surplus Revenue Cash.) 3,9.5 47«.«t> BALANCE TRUST DVSON ASSETS LABLTES Du from Current Reserve Dot from Current ASSETS Car - t Account Recevable Deferred Charges Remtter!... Account Rec. from Current BALANCE-DO( LABLTES 85,6 Reserve Fund, Dog_ lfl.o) Reserve Dotr Tax Recevable.. 3. Reserve Deferred OhergM.... Reserve Due from Current...,,9 Recommendatons. a. Tbat all transacton! be entered nto tha mnute* av full detal to show the entre acton. b. That (Jeneral Ledger be kept poat«d to date. c. That the provsons of R. S. M-4-D; R. 3, R4-4-9] and R be compled wth. d. That all nterfund accounts na transferred to the proper accounts^ c. That a tme lmt for the presentaton of hlls for payment at the meetng of the councl be desgnated and properly enforced. f. That all vouchers be sworn to before beng; passed for payment, *. That nterest be charged on all delnquent taxes. 44.RO BALANCE CAPTAL DVSON ASSETS LABLTES Cash Due from Current, Tre Bond Truck ~.._ Surplus Cash - Deferred Taxaton 6,. t 5,66, hereby certfy that the above report s a true and correct report of ttfe fnancal ; transactons of the Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, New Jerney, as obtaned from the books anl records of the Borough presented to me, supplemented by ; personal nqury and nvestgaton, nnd, n my opnon. s a true and correct report '. of the fnancal condton of the Doruugh. Reapectfullr submtted. JOHN p. MULVHLL. tetrlntered Muncpal Accountant. complete report s on fle n the offce of the Borough Clerk of tha Borough of Shrewsbury, New Jersey, and s open for publc nspecton. PUBLC NOTCE. Townshp ef Shrewsbury, County ef Monmouth, Naw Jersey SYNOPSS OK REPORT OF AUDT FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 3st, 93 To the Honorable Charman and Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Shrewsbury. County of Monmouth,- New Jemey. Dear Srs: n accordance wth t. 8. 4:4- o 4:4:«. havn audted the accounts and words of the Townshp of Shrewsbury fnr the year ended December Slat, 939. balance sheetn set forth drectly hercur.der portray the fnancal condton of the Townshp at December 3st, 39, BALANCE-CURRENT DVSON ASSETS LABLTES M66,7f> Local Schoot Tnx Payable,8.88 8,46.. Local School Tax, rk'.o) Appropraton Reserves -. J,88,HS S.OOR.fP KeHerves Unallocated H Reserve Do* Account Reserve Advance Payment 9,4,4Rfl.7 texerve Cloned Bank «... 8,4(.8 Reserve Overpayment Tax Reservo nterent Due State 7.86 Reserve Taxes and Tax TlUo Cah..._.VJ..". * Clasht Closed Hank ~!aflh, Collector. R b l a, llect Tax Recevable..._..- Tax Ttle Lens Deferred Charges, Unexpended Balance*..- Deferred Charges, Overexpendlture Deferred School Tax Recevable "'ranchse Tax Recevable e r e Tae ad Tax Tto Lens -... Reserve Frfnc'lse Recevable... Surplus Revenue, Non-Cash Surplus Revenue. Cash es,5«.h ,669.37,68. ASSETS Dor Tax Recevable Deferred Charges 66, $ 6«, DOG ACCOUNT LABLTES t 95,t)4 Reserve Dog Tax Recevable...! fll*.p4 6.4 Renerve Defnrre.fl Charges 5.4 f,4.8,4.8 Recommendatons. a. That fll transactons be entered nto the mnutes tn full detntl to show the evtlre procedure of all bunlneah. b. That general ledger be kept pouted to <lnt*. c. That the provsons of R. S ; R. S ; R. fl. 4-4*98; and R. S he compled wth. d. That all nterfuml accounts le t ran f erred to the proper account. «. That a tme lmt for tho prcnontatlon of blls fnr payment at the meetng of Mt commttee l>e denlgnnted and properly enforced. f. That all vouchers he sworn to before heng pasned for payment. M- That all effort* b«made to contnue to collect nterest on >M an nt nreent. M- That all eff axes an at present. h. That deferred charged he covered by all delnquent budget appropraton. hereby certfy that the above s a true am! correct report of the fnancal rsnsactons r>r the Townshp of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth. New Jersey, as htalned from the books and records of the Townshp presented to me, supplement** by pernoeal nqury»nd nvestgaton, and. n my opnon. s a true and correct report of flhe fnancal condton of the Townshp.,,, Respectfully submtted, JOHN P. MULVHLL. UoHntred Muncpal Accountant. Tha complete report s on fle n the offce of thfttowns-hlp Clerk of the Townshp of Shrewsbury. New Jersey, and s open for publc nspecton. PUBLC NOTCE. Townshp of Holmdel, County of Monmouth, New Jtreey SYNOPSS OV REPORT OF AUDT FOK THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER.tnt, 939 To the Honorable Charman»r>rt Tn«/nMp Commttee of the Townshp of Holmdel, County of Monmouth, New Jersey. r jn "accordance wth R. S. 4:4- to 4O:4;l«, have tumed the accounts ajd records of the Townshp of Holmdel for the year enn>rt December am 988. alance»he«tn set forth drectly hereunder portray the fnancal condton of the *w,.hlp.t B«.n* W "ft "fffc^hkan. DVS.ON A«*HRTq LABLTES C.h.._.-,7.38 Local School Tax Pnym.nt... «.!«.<7 e«fcc'evubt <».«<??! Local School T«j,5.47 Ttle LJon Surplus Revenue, Cash. 68,4.5 6fl.4.B ASSETS l)u. from Cutr.nl CTh. Due from Current R.celvnbl... LmM l.m> R..rr». «u. fn.m Curr.nl C«h.. 4S-OO R ^\M' Current Re-.HT.S,3).8.S.S ' Recommendaton!.». Ktcomnund th»t a Tax Salo b held «crcrdlnr to law. h. Rtcomnund that ll money be deposted nccordlnu to law and a monthly recon- Lt r n RKomn(d th'at'ntermt be rhmod on delnquent tnxe tcconln to law. d. H.comm.nd that deferred rharce he covered by» bmlret nnjounj on. e. Becommend thut the r«l>oru requred under R. S. E<-4-n -!>-P3 he fled. "john"j\ MULVHLL. M l l l Accomtant^ ( R.lfUtered Muncpal Accountant. Tht Domplul* report. on 6. n tb«offce of the Townnalp Clerk of tht Townall* lolmdtf,»» Jerm. and H otm tor publl«nspecton. t Hoadtf,

19 Personals Mr.»nd Mr». Frederck Wrght of We»t Long Branch are the parent* of a daughter bom Saturday mornng at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Jn. Wrght «the former Mss Mary Blordan of Red Bank. nfant haa been named Constance Ethel Wrght. Emma V. Brown of Marlon treet had aa Sunday guests her daughter, Harotl Peterson and chldren of Belmar. James Costa,, of Lnden place, cut hs foot Saturday whle crabbng n the rver. Ho was taken to RSverylew hosptal for medcal treatment, Frank VaHrunt of Unon treet s enjoyng a two-weeks vacaton from hs dute* n th n Carlsle and Melllck brokerage house n Now York, Mr. Vanlrunt wll reaume hs poston next Monday. Mr. and Henry N. Ely, formerly of r?ed flank; ther daughter Helen and Ely's mother, Mr». Nathanel Ormabee, have moved from ther home at Glen Rdge to Atlanta, Georga. Mr. Ely s «nlployed by the Carroll-Dunham Smth Fharmuceutlcal Co. of Orange as dvsonal sales, manager of the Southern states. Mr. and Wllam DotU of Pearl street are tha paranta of a son born Thursday at Monmouth Memoral hn«ptal. Mss Lllan Savage of Elm place and Frank Bauer of Rumson wll accompany Mr. and Wllam Noe of Monmouth Beach to New York, Saturday when Mr. and Noe wll nl for Bermuda for a three week's vacaton. Msses Mac Flannlgan of Rver Plaza.and Peggy Alvcrson of Leonardo and ltlohard Colby and Peter Alfano of Fort Meyers, Vrgna, spent Frday evenng at the Sea Grt nn. Donald Pease has returned to ba salesmen's dutes n Sears-Roebuck company store on Monmouth street after spendng a week's vacaton n Pennsylvana. Dr. jous L. Gmnl of McLaren street, who ths week waa lcensed u a dentst to practce n New Jersey, s dong nterne work ths year at tha Greystone state hosptal, near MorrlHtown, and wll return next year to conduct a practce here. Dr. Grand left yesterday to take 'up hs now dutes. Lester Marans of Brooklyn wll spend the week-md wth Mr. and Mr». odore Fne of Bergen place. Mss Alma Polng of Keyport, employed n tha buslnens offce ol Regster, has returned from her vacaton, spent at Vrgna Beach, Vrgna. Bernard Jones, 8, of Prospect avenue, fell whle playng Frday and cut hs arm. He was treated at Rlvervlaw hosptal. Mss Helen McKea and Robert Glora, who haa been sngng snce McKce, chldren of Mr. and Leoshe was two years old, sngs over staton WBRB, Red Bank, every Frday McKee of McLaren street, wll return Saturday from a trp through nght on the chldren's hour. LaBt Canada. nght she agan gave a rendton of Wllam Sullvan, Jr. of Morrlntown s spendng a two-weeks' va- End, where she won frst prze "da." at the Hollywood hotel. West n caton wth hs parents, Mr. and Wllam Sullvan of Naveslnk, Rover road. Mr. and John Sullvan of Long sland, spent Sunday wth Mr. Sullvan's parents, Mr. and Mr«. Wllam Sullvan. Joseph Dlxon of Rver Plaza, formerly an nsurance agent for the Metropoltan Lfe nsurance company, has accepted a poston at the Red Bank postoftlce. Mss Mldred Scheldt of Bergen place s on a two-weeks' vacaton from her poston n New York. Mary Reed of Rver»ld«avenue s on a short vacaton from her dutes n the Red Bank Candy ktchen. John Reed, assstant manager of Sears-Roebuck company s spendng hs week's vacaton wth hs parents n Whte Plans. Paul Noglow of Lnden placa has returned home after a week's camp- ng trp at the Boy Scout Reservaton, Camp Burton at Allare. James Naulty of Herbert street was treated at Rvervew hosptal Sunday for a nandburn he receved whle swmmng n tho ocean. He was pulled to the bottom by a wave and scraped hs shoulder. J. Frederck Slcox of Keyport, secretary to Alston Bcekman, Sr., of Brood street, s enjoyng a two weeks' vacaton. She. s spendng ths week at Seasde Heghts. Mlna Charlotte Bottlchcr of Provdence s vlsltlnr Mr. and Olver P. Strykcr of Rector place. Robert Trucx of Chestnut street las accepted a poston at the Shp Ahoy Beach club n Sea Brght. Mss Kathryn Shrk, employed n the audtor's department of tho Second Natlonnl Bank and Trust company, and her sster Mlas Adelne Shrk, both of Long Branch, entertaned Mr. and H. H. James of Englewood at ther home Saturday. Mr. and Frank Warner of Bergen place entertaned a group of rlcnds at a brthday pnrty Tuesday nlrht n honor of Merrlck Feldman of Lone Branch. Those present were Mr. nnd Rchard Warner, Mr. and George Potter and Mr. Feldman. MBS Maybelle Badd of rvlngton spent tho week-end wth ' Robert Knght of Peters place. John Keatng, the former Mng resa O'Nell, and daughter, Joan Patrca, of New Mllford, Connectcut, and Edward Euflnger, thn former Mss Helen ONell, of Bergonflold, spent Wednesday vstng Mr. and Frank Warner of Peters place. Keatng and Euflnger are former resdents of Red Bank and graduates of Red Bank Catholc hgh school. Robert Knght,, of Lelghton avenue, dved nto the rver Monday from a dock at Far Haven and struck hs head on an object He receved a deep cut. He was taken to Rlvervlov hosptal, where two sttches were taken to close the wound. boy was taken to the hosptal by Offcer Harry Veroncau of Far Haven. W. C. Howell and daughter Alma hnve returned from a cruse to Vrgna Bench where they stopped at the Cavaler hotel. M?s T.nuoll Frey of South street. n. member of tho roportorlal staff of Reclatcr, has returned to her dutes followng two weeks' vacaton spent n Canton, Mane. She was accompaned by Mss Josephne Lang of Shrewsbury. Llly Manahan s spendng tha week wth Mr. and Thorn- as Cook of Broad street. Manahan s a former resdent of Red Bank now resdng at Falrvlew, New Jersey. Albet Goldman of Wallace «treet returned yesterday from a week's fshng trp at Knsroe's Pont, New York. Mr. Goldman n assocated wth Sanders' llqlor store on Broad street. Barbara Kane of MlMletown townshp, tcacler of Englsh n the Red Hank llgh school. s a patent at. Ftkn hosptal, Neptune. Kane wan coach of tho senor hgh school jjly last Aprl and B sponsor of the. dramatc and stamp clubs at the hgh school. Wllam Cut-tn of Monmouth street haa returned home frsm a vacaton of several weeks at Nagara Falls, New York. R. B. Anlley of Lelphton avenue has returned from a vst of two weeks wth relatves n New York. Her aunt s now vstng at he Antley home. Frank B. Hclser of Mechanc street s confned to hs home wth tha grp. Fve-Year-Old Grl Entertans Lodge Glora Mazza Sngt, Dances at Eatontown Glora Manza, flve-yeat-oltl daughter of Mr. and Mm. Joseph Mnzga. of Eatontown, gve a rectal Frday nght n the Eatontown borough hall at the meetng of the Shepherds of Hethlehcm lodge. She Bang and danced to the old tune, "da," and sang the "Woodpecker Song" and God Bless Amerca," GLORA MAZZA an amateur contest. She concluded wth "God Bless Amerca" and the entre audlenca joned wth her n sngng. Shower Gven Joyce Newman A surprse mscellaneous shower waa gven Mss Joyce Newman of Belford Thursday nght by De- Wltt Heycr of Rver Plaza and Mss Alma Perry of Belford at the Heyer home, shower gfts were placed n a large basket decorated wth pnk and blue crepe paper and over tbe basket was an umbrella covered wth pnk and blue streamers representng a shower. Mss Newman wll be marred n September to Wllam Perry, Jr. of Belford. Gamea were played and przes awarded to Mss Francs Krwan and Mss lma Larson. Cut flowers were used aa decoratons on the refreshment table. Attendng were Wllam Perry, Sr., Leon Newman, Ma. Austn Johnson, Walter Antrm, Msses Dorothy Johnson, Louse Elton and Josephne Klrwan, Belford; Mss Natale Protz, Lttle Slver; Harvey Bcdlc nnd Mss Marvls Aumack, Keypnrt; Edna Thorne. Keanaburg, and Harold Perry, Rver Plaza. f you want prntng done on tme gve Tho Regster a tral. For over 6 years Regster has been delverng prntng when promsed, Advertsement. JEWELRY REPARNG Wtches, Clocks and Jawelry Cleaned and Repared at Reasonable Prlcet. All Work Guaranteed for One Yar, H. ROSN, Jeweler S W.t From St.. Red B«nk, N. J. T.. 7-M. NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Efltat* of Jncub Meypr, flccennct. (Tnmt for Rchard Meyer). Notce JB terely Rven that tho «cnbncrlhern, trustee* of count of tha the astute of sad doreftspd, "wll h< nu tt led and stated by tho Surronte of the County of Monmnuth fnd reported for settlement to the Orphnnn* Court of enld Cntmty. on Thun«y, the twelfth tny of September, A. ), lluf*. at U:ft o'clock a. m. Dnylluht Snvlnc Tme, nt. wllrh tme nrpllrnttnn wll ho mmlc for tho allnwnnc«of rommlsrlnn* nnl courmol fees, Dated July 9. A. P. P-d. ALFRED J. LPPMAN, RhrownlMry, N, J., JERROL) H. MEYER, OPHnport, N. J., JACOn L. NEWMAN, 8 Jlroad St., Newark, N". J,, Tr us teen, Jnrnb L, Newmnt, RO Broad St., Newnrk, N. J.. Proctor. Monmouth County Surrogate*! Offce. n the matter of tho estate of Elsbcth. K. Clarke, dcrcnsecl. Notce to rre'ltorn to present clalm ngnnfl otfltp. Furunnt. to tllo nlcr nf.lonoph L. Ponnhay. Surrurale of tho County of Monmouth, mnlc m ho twenty.hxth day at July, 4, on tho appllrnllnn of Ellabtth C. Fox, atlmtntrntrlx of the estate of Eluheth. K. Clnrkc. lercancd, notce. s hereby rven to the crf'ltorn of snd deceahed to exhbt to the subscrber, admlnlptrarx nn afnrrsnl. ther debts and demands nuntht the sad estate, under oath, wthn nx months from tho date of the aforesad order, or they wll be forver barred of ther acton* therefor aganst ho Bald ubsrrllter. Hated Freehold, N. J.. July. ((. EUSAKT (!. FOX, Sen Hrlnht, N. J. AlH'leKate, Steven*, FoMe;-!ens.llr. Red Pank. N. J.. Proctor*. Cvl Aeronautcs Ground School Course Th«second cvlan plot ground cchool tranng course wll he, darted n the Red Bank hl^h school next Monday, August 5th. nstructors wll be Messrs. Patrck and Hex, two of tha nstructors n the frst, course. Dr. F. J. GorT, olllcal jhy-cul examner for the C. A. A., s now engaged n gvng physcal examnatons to more than HU HtudrnU whu have appled for tho course. school s lmted and nnly the applcatona receved pror to July nd»re havng consderaton. n, f there are some, who do not take the couraa or who fal to pass the S/uM RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. physcal examnaton, others wll be called accordng to the date of tho flng of the applcatons. course wll be of 7 hours length and the frst ten havng the hghest ratng of those who pass wll bo awarded scholarshp for a flght tranng course, whch s gve n started the names of the students wll be released. n addton to those competng for scholarshps a numbpr have enrolled for the cour.se a.s non-compettors. Those who pass n ths group wll alfo be awarded certfcates but must pay for ther own flght tranng for plot lcenses at the Red Hunk Arport. One grl may be awarded a scholarshp f n the frst ten, but only one. last course wnners are now HAsr, HK'LB.CAJN' BANNER. takng ther flght tranng, but n addton to the ten awarded scholarshps at the close of tho course, ths week strung a tanner, contan- Ked Bank Republcan club fve more have >pen called by the ng names of the entre tcket, from government fnd wll shortly be the ordered to report for flght tranng also. As soon as the course s actually Jut Arrved! Fve Carload of Jumbo Honey Dews Unbelevably Low Prced U. $. N.. N.w POTATOES 5 Crp ceberg Lettuce Caulflower ^ C«ltry Heart* Urf Fall MM Fresh Crsp PEAS Fresh Lmes Q _ Jucy Calf. Yellow Onons SsA Calforna Fancy Pnk SALMON No. can Glenwood Fancy Grade A APPLE SAUCE large KLEK k Palmolve Soap ^ 5 Octagon Laundry Soap Boraxo Hand Cleaner Wlson's Pgs Feet Fresh Prunes Jar n nd Xo. ' Syrnp cn heads large head bunch OC 5 *» Oc 5-5c»'9c Presdental canddate down, across Broad street. Ths s beleved to be the frst banner to be rased n Monmouth county. Bll <r Pekck Pckltt Sonr Farmdale Strng BURS Farndle Lma Bent Fmdale Corn S Farmdale Ttnattes C Pttato Stcks Del Maz Mllets Golden mntxm Headden's Corner Pace Sevan Mss Clara Smth and Mr. and ng Mlas Flora Camphell of Hlgfc Harold Smth enjoyed a day's outng land >nrk. at the Worlds far Sunday. Maseg Helen and Jane Davlt «f Jacke Hggns of South Amboy ( Red Bank teknter can be bought n Headden's Corner from Kdward O'Flah- j yesterday for a week's stay wth rel crty) vsted hs aunt and uncle, Mr. andatlveo at Belmar. Kleanor Newberry Johnson,, of Edward O'Faherty, over the Mr. and Mr». xjuln Reuther, wh Wlmort park, waa treated at Rver- week-end. for a number of year* have rr-slda vew hosptal Saturday after runnng! Phlp Chubb, son of Mr. and Mrv on sleepy Hollow road and operate* a rusty nal n her foot. Charles Chubb of Chapel Hll road, a chcken farm, have aom ther prop Mss Eleen Cooney, daughter of jwho s a member of the Unted erty o Wllam u. VnnNote and fam Mr. and Alfred Cooney of Oak States navy has fulflled the necessary qualfcatons to make the naval ther home at Jtel Bank. ly. Mr. and R'Uthtr wll roak Hll farm, s vstng relatves at Morrlstown. rado school at Keyport, Florda. world n full of odd and curl Mr. and John Luke or the! Charles Smth and famly have vacated ther former resdence on the those who have not used the WAD otja people, so that there may b< Bronx, New York, returned home j Sunday after two-weeks' vacaton Chapel Hll road and are Jvng on columns of Regster. Our wan wth ther cousns, H. Caudugan the stll house property at Nutsw.rnp. pness to many, Why not try Th ads have brought outness and h»n and daughter. Regster's want column wthout de Mr, and Clarence Johnson, Msg Vrgna Mount s entertan- lay? Advertsement. A really outstandng auortmtnt of foed$ you wll wanfto buy at ths seasonal the year. Roll blaj values'that wll enable you t» please the famly.and'savemoney'at.the sometme. Forjcompleto satsfacton and economy vst your nearest Acme.buper.Market. Frst ol Semsom! Froth KM SprSnf Chckens 5 e toastng Here they are! Rght from nearby farm, the pck of the new crop! Fne, plump, mealy reaeten. Legs of Lamb VX' 9c Hen Turkeys» 3* Fancy Mlk-fed Fancy mk.f %#^H JL FeUlCy Mllk"T d Fancy mlk-fed, from C HV ^^V_V ^^m ^^a " u g«v % Wecontn Wcontn where the belt V ^^Bfl W ata^^fc Shoylder Shoulder Roast Roat vealt ve«negrown. * - mm le Legs 6- Rumps»9c Veal Peckeb Swft's Crcle *S* Smoked Pcncs PLATE F Frotk or Con»od DRY SALT FAT SACKS KS OF BEEP SMOUL»ER PORK #M+»S REAST OF LAMB BOLED HAM COTTAGE CMEtE * c» S. * Sc K n. Oc» Oc Fllets Haddock "" h refrgerator quart bottle No. t cans a-o> 4 vacuum can Hob-Ford Whole Kernel A* -o T«cnnm can 9 O C Lunth Meat, Labat*f Lvarwurtt, H«ae) Macaron V dtooto Loaf Ma* Uaf, Tarty W Kdtlo 6- Pmonto Uaf ^tu 3^ Red Salmon Steaks Freeh asco COFFEE Possble Only Because We Buy Drect! tall c cans Sader's Slced Beets a glass < **** Cake Flour ^n5^ S Olvar Staffed Olves ml Octagon Products Hurlock Cleanser J " 3 Sweet Cream Soap Chps '--'C Strng Beans BUTTR Gran. Soap ] Wnner of over 5O praes. X8 New Tolet Soap Rehland Roll Butter» Pack * / cans A«y QtMMmt 'dated' EGGS ';: L,,k t«* OSCO Cder and Whte B5 ^ c SHver Seal Selected " "99* Carefully nspected VNEGAR Lean Slced Bacon Domestc Swss Chejevr Grocery Prces Effectve to Aug. 7; others to Sat, Aug. 3..Kellogg's *S ^ Corn MX ' Post Toastes Whetes \ Wheat & Rce Pnffs: Kellogg's Cereal Varetes SPAM MOD PREM Vnur Cloro Saerb Ucad ol worm'b fnest coffees. One Week Only! DARY DEPARTMENT Mueaster Cheese Margarne Prnces* KoHnd or Square W> Vctor BREAD Fresh Slced t oaf 5 C V-frat Coffee own Salada Tea ' ". bel Evaporated Mlk NBC Fg NwttM NBC Bnger Snaps My-T-Fwe Besserts Coffee.LB" OSCOTtA Bonnl» Oak OM P»*!on Derrydale Farm Roll BUTTER»8 C Specal Mld CHEESE.C tb Tlo Se TANG New Lnncl Meal -OX REDMEAT ClU YOUR NEARBY AGBf ^4AS THE VALUES THAT PLEASE -nz enn 9? Cudahy's Lunch TONGUE 6- ^rc cans ^m'^9 73 BROAD ST. RED BANK 8- Front St. Keyport 75 Rver Rd. Far Haven v No Meats Sold Horn

20 . Pace Eght RED BANK REGSTER. AUGUST. 94. Regster Folks Called "Skunks" By Rado Man Wllam Bradley Jutt Hates U* and Tell* Us So Wllam Bradley of Bradley's Rado Scrvlre at Shrewsbury avrnuo and Newman Sprngs road, called at Regster ollrc Frday afternoon Md. before, he loft he had the satsfacton of callng Regster re- 'porters "skunks'' and told the publsher that he dd not want hs name prnted n Regster's columns. Hs trade was based on one of.'lhe nldellphln of (he rowng regatta as prnted n Regster last a> Thursday. Ths tem was as follows: publc address system faled J repeatedly Kundny but Announcer «Thomas M. Oopslll stayed at the nljj orophnne nnd what emanated from tho loud speakers sounded lke dou- We talk. A descrpton of the Phla- J delpna Gold Cup. whch Joe Burk won, was nterrupted at an nterest- ng moment. P. A. system was repared after t was found that a wre had been broken n the rear of J Dckman's boat works. ', Had Regster mentoned that J the publo address system had been net up and operated under Mr. Brad- ley's personal supervson t mghl [ not have pleased hm when we calle.our readers' attenton to the fac! that the publc address system fale repeatedly Sunday afternoon, ' fact that no menton was made of Mr. Bradley's efforts, thereby ' falng to gve hm some free advertlsn; for hs cvc endeavors o course was not just the thng for th "skunk" reporter to do who covered that partcular part of the regatta's program. * Mr. Bradley admtted to Regster's publsher that there was "nose n the machne for mn utcs" and that f Polce Commsson. er Thomas M. Gopsll, the announcer, dd not make hs remarks clear t was because "he has a poor rado voce" as Mr. Bradley put t. Whle Mr. Bradley was bearng down hard on Regster man Harry Compton of J. Krldel's cloth- > ng store came nto the offce and J he took tme out to complment Mr.» BraJley fur the wonderful rado rem cepton and that he personally en- J joyed th' rado program very much. Ths b'f.ught. a smle from Mr. J. Bradley hut. dd not reduce h* blood J pressure and he went away wth far from pleasant thoughts about t Th» Regster and ts "skunk" per- sonnel. *-. ^»-*^»"- t" Atlantc Hghlands ( Red Bunk Regster can h houm [J n Atlantc Hghland! from Wllam Leff. K J. Lemburg, A. Katz, Rubn's newsntand and Romeo'a RB staton) ' - Tho two-weeks'-old daughter of,,_ Mayor and Thomas C. McVey jj of Sxth avenue, was chrstened Margaret Ann Sunday afternoon n [ St. Agnes church by Kev. John Ter- <* ney. Dr. and Frank A. Lee!' were the sponsors. J Under a Natonal Touth admlns- J traton program, rustc benches and stone paths leadng from a large wl- ',. low tree, are beng added to the Jj p> f k on Ralroad avenue, t< orough Attorney and Mr». John jj M. Plls bury of Washngton avenue [. spent several days ths week at At- lantc Cty. ',', Lghtnng stfuck the chmney of jj the grade school on Washngton. avenue Frday nght and caused \l slght damage. j; Mr. and Fred Weler of Frst " avenue celebrated ther ffth wed- dng annversary Monday evenng J; wth a gatherng of relatves at ther home.," A game party for the beneft of St. '; Agnes church wll be held next Mon-.' day evenng n St. Agnes' hall. Re- ;', freshments wll be served and przes j'_ wll be awarded.! Mre. Adelne C. Paddack of Ocean '' boulevard s entertanng Mss Helen ; VanDcusrn of New York. md-week fellowshp hour wll :. not be held n the Presbyteran ; church durng August. Rev. Donald. N. Correal wll make addresses n Canadan churches durng hs va caton n Canada n August. Kev. Correal was presented by church members wth a purse.sunday at the mornng servce. Mr. and W. Harry Poston of Memoral parkway are entertanng l'osten's nece, Ms-s Susan Nev.-nham of Ralegh, Xorth Carolna, ths week. Mss Gladys Clayton of Center avenue, who has a secretaral poston wlh Macy's department store at New Ynrk, and her sster, Mss Beatrce Clayton, who has a secretaral poston wth the Mutual A nsurance <>, of : >>» York. nv e joyng vacatons of two weeks. John Wrrmert, Prudental nsu anr-e agent, hs purchased a ne Dodge sedan from the Dcnd agency. Archdeacon and R. B. Grt bon were lm'-henr guests Tuesda of Dr. and J. K Kelly Ht the summer ruttage on Ocean boulevar Mr. and.fames Phllps c Smpson avenue are the parents c son born Monday al Monmout Memoral hosptal. Mr. and Mrs Earle Bennett are the parents of daughter born Tuesday at the sam hosptal. Mr. and Beverly Clark am sons Martn and Drk, who hav been stayng at the home of Mrs Clark's mother, Mary Martn ol Washngton avenue for the pas month, left Monday for Great Barrnton, Massachusetts, whore thej wll vst Clark's brother, Dr J. Martn for several days, after whch they wll return to ther home at Beverly Hlls, Calforna. George Conover of Second avenue has returned from a twoweeks' vacaton at Ocean Grove. John Buzby of South avenue s attendng Camp Columbus at Bamber lake. Mr. and Frank Elcclardelll of Center avenue are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at Mon mouth Memoral hosptal. Samuel K. Sorensen of Lebanon, Pennsylvana, an employee of tho Bethlehem steel works, was a weekend vstor wth hs parents, Mr. and A. Sorensen of Bay avenue. Raymond y Boyce, Jr., son of Mr. and Raymond H. Boyce, Sr., of West Hghland avenue, celebrated hs seventh brthday Frday. Sgmund Kasse of Staten sland, one tme owner of the Atlantc theater on Frst avenue, s spendng a two-weeks' vacaton here. John Herbert Posten, son of Mr. and W. Harry Posten of Memoral parkway left yesterday for llnos, where he wll receve tranng to become a plot n the Unted States army. Mr. Posten graduated n June from North Carolna state unversty where he studed aeronaucal engneerng. He has been vstng at hs home here for several days. condton of J. Polljo of Avenue D, a surgcal patent n a Brooklyn hosptal, has mproved. members of Monmouth chapcr, Eastern Star, are makng plans or a game party to be held Monday evenng, August, n the Lons Den, Hghlands. commttee n charge conssts of Sophe Beler, Rebecca Lmng, Evelyn Coleman and Bertha Wess. next meetng of the Mon mouth Bayshore mprovement asso laton wll be held Saturday, Augst, n the Atlantc Hghlands lorough hall. Kenneth Melncrt of Naveslnk avej nue s employed n a store on Frst avenue for the summer. John Knght, employed as an engneer by the Amercan Car and Foundry company, and hs famly have returned from a trp to Wl- Uamsburg, Yorktown, the Skylne Drve, and other places of nterest n Vrgna. Plans are under way by the local Lons club for a sal Monday even- ng, August 5, on the Steamer Sandy Hook. Mr. and James K. Alverson of Beacon Hll road recently entertaned Alverson's brother, Arthur Norton of Newark. B. Bt'uder of Garflrld avenue was a World's far vstor last week. Altar and Tloscary socety of St. Agnes church wll hold a cake sale Saturday of ths week. group wll meet Monday evenng at the church. Sandy Hook Bay post, Amercan Legon, wll meet August 8. Wrght Stores he 3 Monmouth St. PHONE 44 Red Bank Plumbng, Heatng, Electrcal & Sheet Metal Contractors More usable space forsaje storagt' oj all jour food Store more yet n, the Cellaret...ht bg reserve compartment and door NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 Yr». to Pay When you cm let hcc two thngs... generous opacty and safe refrgeraton assured by the cclusvr, rcfrgtrm-coolcd Rollator Cold-Mtker... at cxtrcmclylowcost, then your refrgeraton dollar! go further. Let us show j-ou what Korgchas to offer you. Model Shown SR-S ' Get Acquanted Offer for Lmted Tme Only Ths Coupon Worth $. towards purchase of any Norge Refrgerator Prces start as low as $4.95 for a 6 cubc ft. model wth ths free coupon. STOKE nouns: g A. S. t««f. M. Daly 8 A. S. to 9 >. M. Frldny ana Saturday $8, Holdup Scene Four shotgun-nrmed bandts grabbed $8, n cash from two bank messengers on the sdewalk (Ku. ) n front of the Asbury Park postoffce and fled to ther parked car (No. ). Lower arrow shows course of bandt's mle-a-mnute escape. Shown below are Joseph Sturm (left) and J. Clarence Barton, Jr., the messengers, who were questoned several hours by FB agents. Tnton Falls ( Kcl W,'* Ustcr r:-.r. fcr!«'»'ht Tnton FallR at Scott's store and from 'homna Calandrelo nt Pne Brook) More than suppers were rved last week by the Lades' Ad oclety at the annual harvest home upper held at the. Tnton Falls fre louse. Proceeds amounted tn over. Fancy artcles and vegetables ere sold. Mr. and Wllam Scolt and ughter Ellen Jane of Planfeld nd Mr. and Everett Bradley d son Robert of Westbury, Long land, were vstors of relatves n wn over the week-end. Adran Ntschelm spent Wed' sday of last week at the World's far. Mary Carney of the Pne Brook road s spendng a few days wth frends at Jersey Cty. Mr. and Wellngton Wlklns, Sr., are vacatonng at ther summer home at Lavalette. More than persons attended the dance gven Saturday nght by the fremen at the fre house. Another dance wll be held at the fre house tomorrow nght. Mr. and John McNel and Msses Frances and Anna Judge of Catona, New York; Mss Agnes Lc- Strange and Jack LeStrange of Jersey Cty and Mss Margaret Schultz of Belmar were vstors last week at the Dean home. Mss Evelyn Dorr has returned to her dutes wth the Pearl nsurance company, New York, after enjoyng a three-weeks' vacaton. She spent part of her vacaton n Connectcut. A new house s beng constructed on the south sde of Water street opposte the Farrell property. Wllam S. England s the bulder. A number of repars have been made to Margaret Wllams' house. work. Mss Jean Tuck of Bloomfleld ha.s rctufd home aftrr vstng Mes Evelyn Dorr. Marlboro Mr. and Wllam Stolz are on trp to Mssour. Mss Murel Frel s employed at Clffwood Beach. Henry Schanrk, who was badly scalded ft few days ago, s recoverng. fremen were called out F day evenng to the home of Wllam Cox where a fallng lmb of a tree broke electrc wres. famly of the late Nathan Lss has sold ther nterest n the Marlboro general store to Mr. Lss' partner, Phlp Slversten, and wll move soon to Calforna. Servces n the Old Brck church have been suspended for the month of August whch has been the custom for several years. Edward Caeser of Jersey Cty spent part of last week wth her mother, Mary Foley. Rchard Gordon and Johnne Lee are at Camp Ranger, Wharton, New Jersey, Lester VanWort of Manasquan vsted the School street Haywards Tuesday. Josephne Vanderbllt of keyport was a Sunday vstor. Mss Florence Ely, a student nurse n the Mddlesex General hosptal, New Brunswck, who receved a severe bask njury n a fall at the hosptal several months ago, s able to get around and s vstng her parents, Mr. and Jan Ely of Man street. Mr. and George VanAken of Osprcy, Florda, are at the Courtesy house. t Costs No More to Buy the Best at MARKET EST. 9» PHONE 343. FREE DELVERY 3 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. r FBEE PARKNG SPACE N KEAlt OF STORK J A Few of Our Specal Low Prces! Large Oxydol Px K, 35c Premer Grapefrut Juce 3 can, 5c Beechnut Coffee lb. 5c Detz's Coffee Specally Blended (None Better) lbs. 35c Double tall Armour's Evap. Mlk Rchness cans 5c Granulated Sugar 3c Full Cream Butter» SCORE 3f b largo Krkman Soap Flakes pkgs. 37c Cannon Turksh Bnth Tnwel FKEK J 6 O ATX FLAVORS Armour's Treet Luncheon Meat Kellogg's Corn Flakes N.BC. Shredded Wheat -O7.. 9c c 6c 9c Fancy Fresh-Klled Brolers 5 Armour's Star Chuck Roast 7f. (Best ruts) * * Legs of Lamb Grnulnp Sprng of H4 Armour's Star Rb Roast "^ 9 Armour's Star Srlon Steak (All Trnnu-d) 4!,,,,! ^, V" K - M ncy aaa Ener «r h > """»"K llll s'l. =, " r ' hmy frco dellv ".v to Rummn, Far Haven, Llttln Slver. Shrewsbury, Bldclletovn. West Keansburg Mr. and George ". Jarrnn and son uf the Bronx, New York. Mr. and Stephen J. Jarcma of lj<ug sland and Mr. and Yacoflav Chyz of Scranton, Pennsylvana, arts spendng tle rest of he Mmnu'r ;t the lome of Jua Jronm ot Granvlle parkway. lss Helen x'nowch celebrated her 7th Wrthd.y Saturday. \V. J. Koerkey also celebrated hs brthday on the same day. Ho was -7. Mr. fll'd Anthony.. Lruowlch and chldren, John and Her;: of Brooklyn arc spendng several weeks here HS tho guests uf Lenuwoh's parents, Mr. and JVtrr Dckey of Thrteenth street. Msa Maro Klepp of Stone ro:d, Mss Catherne Rchben (f 'nton Heach and Helen Knsky of C-ntervlle were Newark vstors Monday. Mr. and Frank Hnnla Luclu of Washngton, D. C. were recent vstors of Mr. Santa Luca's brother-maw and sster, Mr, and John A. Lutz of Eghth street. Msses Veronca and Helen Hayes have returned to ther lcme at.new York followng a week's vacaton wth frends at ths plrc. Ednu Soleld of LK Branch was a Sunday vstor of HT brothern-law and sster. Mr. and Frederck VanNote. Mr. VanNote. ha.s ucpepted a poston wth the Jersey Cenal ralroad at Elzabeth. Mr. and Charles K. Mack and daughter Joanne of Stone roatl were recent guests of Mr. anl Arthur W. Aumack of Gloucester Cty. Aumadt s tho former Mss Alla ane Thorne. Kenneth Mahr has returned to hs nome here followng n Hrer, weeks' menton spent n Upper New York tnte. Mr. and Joseph Juell and :hldren, Joseph, Jr.. fnd Joan, have concluded a two weeks' vacaton wth Granvllo park. Mr. and J. H. AnKley and daughters, wth * party of frends, arc enjoyng vacaton a Hansor, Mane. Mss Mary Barton and Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Sheehan and Mss Harret VanderVeer of Madlann and Mr. and MM. Thomas VanderVeer of Hjrnr^at are spendng the month of August, n a bungalow near the beach. Mr. and John L. Boyd and daughter of laurel avenue spent Sunday wth Mr. Boyd's parents, Mr and J, B. Boyd of rvlngton. Mr. and Charles Brown and rhlldr'n of Newark spent Sunday wth Mr. nnd Roy Brown of Rto.n loud. Mr. and Mra. Rchard Wrght, Mr. and Thomas Osborn and sons, Wayno and Thoman, and Msses Wanda Breslaw and Joyce Craven of Portsmouth, Vrgna, are the guests of Mr. and John. Lous and famly of the Beachway. Ms. Martn Flynn and daughter Maro spent a few days last week at Jersey Cty wth frends. (Tho at lc Colt's Neck Red Dank Rculaler run!> bought Lut of l.oua J'Jotkn) lrs. Juell's parents, Mr. am Mrs Msss Hazel, Vanola and Mldred ncent Kaoyg of Stone road and Clayton. Those havng tables ths ave returned to ther homo at y>nr wll l(> Moreau, Flock, Srooklyn. Wllam Hunt, C. Wlllett, Mr. and Walter Rtnack of New R. leullt and Lews Snyder. Those assstng wll be Mldred, ork were week-end guests of the 'ormer's cousn, John K, Dckey of Vanola and Hazel Clayton, Sdney Bennett, Sherman Hunt, hrteenth street. Raymond Dubesky spent Sun Kaufmann, John Sutphn, Russell England dd the ay wth her son-n-law and lakh Anderson nnd W. Heulltt. ter, Mr. and Mra. Walter Arose of Everett. Tll! provson table wll be taken Harold and Marvn Hart have care of by Reynolds, Mss opened a frut and vegetable center near the boardwalk for hn summer. Mss Grace Klepp of Nullcy s spendng several clays here ns the Reformed church was observed Sunday for Margaret France, daughter guest of her uncle nnd aunt, Mr. and Frederck Klepp, Sr., of Stono of Mr. and Lester Rlchcns, and road. Carol Ann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Mr. nnd Martn Plborfccr and Paul Stanley Hunt. son Alfred of Newark arc guests of Ehvood Douglas, who ha» been a Dlbecker's sster-n-law, hosptal patent, returned home last John Eckert. week. Hs condton a slghtly m Mss Mare. Sehoon has accepted a proved. summer poston a3 casher for the Mr. and George Van Aken of newly remodeled Brlgg's Casno on Osprey, Florda, vsted Mr. and Mr. the boardwalk. Edytho M. John H. Sutphln of ths place over Schoen has returned from a vst the week-end. wth her son Charles n Connectcut Mss Barbara Rlchdale of Somervllo s spendng a few day» wth Mr. and Peter \V. Karloyu were recent guests of Karloys's parents, Mr. and Judson S. Hopla, Sr., of Keyport. Hopla s slowly convalescng from a serous llness of several months. Mss Lorctta DeTuro, nurse at the Jersey Cty Medcal Center, was a week-end guest of her parents here. Mr. and George A. Kurtz and sons, John and George, Jr., have returned to ther home at Dumont followng a vst wth Kurtz's brother, odore J. Franzcn of Stone road. Mr. and John Ryan "Wagner and chldren, Francs, John, Jr., and Marjore, of Nyack, New York, nre spendng a. week wth Mr. and Frederck Lpf. Mr. and Mlton Carhart and chldren, Deanna and Wayne, spent art of last week wth Carhart'a parents, Mr. and W. H. Newman. Mr. and John Featherston nnd hlldren were recent Jersey Cty vsors. Mss Rosale Flynne of Newton s a guest of Martn J. Maxley of enoyed.. Lades' Sewng club of the Reformed church wll hold a dawn party and covered-dsh supper tonght at the home of Mr. and Sherman Hunt. Plans for the annual harvest home of the Reformed church are well unlerway. Those on the commttee are Charles Flock, treasurer; George Hancc, tcket agent; Chrney Conuv'', musc; Garrett Conover; publcty and Walter Felds, lghtng. nstead of the usual bund t has been decded to have Erne ChrstolTerson provde musc wth hs accordon. Solctors for the supper are l<ewu Hnyder, Mrs, Chrney Conover, Mra. Wlam Thompson, Garrett Conover, Clfford Kauffmann and Sckles, VanSlse and Ms, Lefferson. Tho sacrament of baptsm at the ss, Carolne Sutphn. Red Cross unt meets at the home of John Sutphln every Tuesday from untl» o'clock. Sutphn s charman. All the women of the communty are urged to attend these meetngs and help. Ladles' auxlary of the fre company wll go on an evenng outng to Seasde Heghts next Wednesday evenng, August 7. N All the wornare to meet at the fre house and start from there. James Rlcy of Jersey Cty nnd son James are vstng Rlley's mother, Mrs, James Conway of ths place, for a few days. fremen defeated the Hazlet fre company n a Softball game at the Hazlot feld Monday evenng, 9-4. Mss Dorothy Powel of ths place vsted some frends at New York Sunday. Boy Scout troop 9 entertaned an out-of-town troop Monday nght at thor camp. Aftor the meetng, entertanment and refreshments were t K ABE'S STRAND BED BANK TEL. 3 LAST TMES TODAY - Bg Hu! BAY MXAND ELLKN DREW n "French Wthout Tears"! LOLA JAMES CRAG n "ZANZBAR" FRDAY & SATURDAY - Excellent Features Lana TURNER Joan BLONDELL * Georae MURPHY 3 DAYS - Sun., Mon., Tues. - Prevue Sat. Nte THE STORY OF PEOPLE ENMESHED N AN ALL- CONSUMNG LOVE! Maureen Adolphe Fay Herbert O'HARAMENOUBANTERMARSHAU CARNVAL SALE OF- DRESSES Bemberg, Sheen, Crepet nd Prnts, All Shades and Styles. PAJAMAS NOW 99 n Satn md and Sold rolora. turn V»M Hurry! prces. Strlpe NOW ONLY y won't Ut nng at BLOUSES 59 C NOW M»r Valm n Whte, Htrlpca and Futtcl d BAGS 59 c SWEATERS 39' JEAN FROCKS 6 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. MONEY LOANED on Jewelry, Slver, Mullcul nstrument*, Cnmera, Hlnocultr, «!<. Llctnrd and bonded by Slat* ol N. J.. WE FAY CAHH FO OLD COM) AND SLVER Broadway Loan Co.!S Broadway (Opp. Jacob su!nbach'«) Long Branch KKADE'S CARLTON BKD BANK PHONE SO TODAY, FRDAY and SATURDAY JOAN FREDRC CRAWFORD * MARCH GOD f r o m R a h a r / C r o f / r c M S f a g e H t RUTH HUSSEY JOHN CARROLL Rta Hayworth Ngel Bruce SPECAL KDDE SHOW SAT. AT P. M. Requet Feature Sat. Nte at t. M. SPENCER TRACY "THE MURDER MAN" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY DRECT FtOM A SENSATONAL FOUR-WEEK ENGAGEMENT AT THE RADO CTY MUSC HALL! BETTE DAVS CHARLES BOYER wtweffbey LYMN BARBARA O'NEL Vrgna Wedlo: Bont VH FEATURE WLL BE SHOWN: SUNHAY : - 4:3-7:4 -»:3«MONDAY, TUK DAY U - :8.»;4 WARNER FRST NATONAL PCTURE

21 YMCA Boys To Vst Ockanckon Large Program Set for Camp Closng Rchard K. Cooke, chalrran of the Lttle Slver Y.M.C.A. camp commttee and Howard,. Unger, prefldent of the board of dunturs, art* recrutng cars nnd drvers o take th«y.m.c.a. boys o C'nm Ockanlckaon Saturday, August. Hobart Robson am Tayncn Conklln wll be n charge of Dm boys. Thl wll be (ho lust week that the camp wll be n tetsson and an athletc and aquatc program n planned a fttng llnalc. Legh Oobb, Y.M.C.A. secretary, hag announced that much wll be alled to attractve proffram whch are wuckly ffature of the camp for the closnk week. He also announced that regstratons art ttlll comng n but there * tll room for a few more n bot'- the boys' and'grl*' camp.' A begnnng was made ths year n acreenlng the Klls' cabns. To ecure funds for the project, Satur day afternoon a supper was served to the vstors, n camp for the ape clal canoe carnval, wth proceeds gong toward the cabn creens. n order to make way for th«vstors Camp Drector Evelyn Smth KrranKed an outdoor pcnc supper for the campers, thus gvng the dlnlns; room facltes over to (he vstors. Dance Gven Junor Skppers women's auxlary of the Monouth Boat club entertaned at an nformal dance for the junor skppers of tho club recently. George D. Norcum was charman. Attendng were Msses Dorothy Norcum, Jean Howland, Janet Smth, Audrey Flock, Barbara Mayre, Mary Lou Hammer, Helen Herrng, Marlon Hogan, Rosemary Farrell, Betty Magee, Vrgna Brown, Carolne.Sutphln, Marjory Moore, Marlon Backe and June Mcthot. Glbert Turner, Thomas Mner, Harry Boskey, John Rlller, Bob Colyer, Walter Meadc, Jack Dean, urmand Htter, Bl VmPull, Dck Hammer, Jnmto Walsh, John Warren, Jr., Zal B Dllon, Jr., Thomas Dean, Bob Elchman, Roger Brown, Rchard Gorsuch «nd Harry Drcvpy. NJURED AH tt»r HTS POMS Thornton Brown of Shrewsbury avenue narrowly escaped serous njury Monday mornng about 7 o'clock when he was forced off Broad street, near Shrewsbury avenue, Eatontown, and crashed a telegraph pole. He VR treated for mnor njures by tho Eatontown flrst ad squad. Polce Chef Harry N. Klrkcgard nvest! Snted. t Dav» to advertse n Reelster. Keanaburg ( Red Bank KtlltUr ran ba bought n Keannburc at the atorea of E. L. Mller, N. Santa Ltrl, Phlp Kell.r. Chtrlo Vog«l and Gcorga SwU) Ronald Smllh, two years old, of Mannng place escaped njury Thursday when he ran n front of an au> lonoblln operated by Harry Gtllespl of New York and owned by Joseph Splvak of Perth Amboy, proceedng on Church street past lhe postoflce. chld wu taken to the ofllee of Dr. Frank Mlele where he was found to be unnjured. No complants were lodged. Carl Chrstan, 7, of Elzabeth, whle bathng n the bay at the foot of Bellevew avenue, receved a le vere cut on hs foot llursday. A call was made for the Keansburg ambu lance but he was taken n a prvate car to the nfllce of Dr. feorgt Feman for treatment before the am bulttnr.e could arrve. Bonny Long and Jean fprlnk, both of Newark, were brought nto polte headquarters Thursday by Offcers Alphonsus McGrath and Wllam Murray for safe keepng. y were ordered out of town, Catherne Blumjulst of New York spent the week-end at the Vncent House on Man ctreet. Mr. and Francs Hardn of Newark are guests at the Vncent House durng ths week. Mra. Patrck DeTuro of Hghland boulevard s a patent n Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Her condton U reported aa serous. Mr. and Ml. Edward Ryan of Teaneck were week-end guests of GMct Ryan of Palmer avenue. Mr. and Danel J. Connelly of Forest avenue are the parents of a son born Frday nght n Monmouth Memoral hosptal. chld wll be named Frank, George Beaman, aon of Postmaster George M. Beaman of Center avenue, has purchased a Btudehaker coupe. James Gallagher, 39, of New York, was arrested Sunday on a drunk and dsorderly charge and fned $ n court. Mrp, Kwlng Mller of Beacon boulevard, together wth her sster, Mss Katherlne Shannon of Oho, motored to Vermont last week. Mss Jane Cooke of Bellevlle s spendng several weeks wth her grandparents, Mr. nnd G. Ray. monrt Cooke of Beacon boulevard. Counclman J. F, H. Mnrlln ol Laurel avenue celebrated hs brthday Sunday. Samuel fpano, 9, Joseph Spano, 7, and John Plperl,», all of Ralway were ordered out of town Sun- day by Recorder Henry Schwclzer after they had been brought nto headquarters for nvestgaton. Keansburg branch of the Red Cross meet*, weekly for the purpose of makng surgcal dressngs. Howard Opdyke la charman and ncluded among the volunteer workers oro Mra. George Worth, Mare Johnson, Mrs, Edth Smth, Msses Lllan Martn, Vvan Jcreen, Ellen McVegh, XB Wolf, Ellen Snellgrove and Mrs, Dorothy llelslholn. Mrs,,T. B. Canfleld of Collns street has been entertanng for several days MUl Vvan Caafleld and Mra. John Hanover and daughters, Vvan, Marjorle, Eleanor and Conatanee, all of West New York. Mr>. Jlllzabeth. Clark of Park avenue, who recently returned on the H S. Washngton, to her home here, after Upendng a year n England, s vacatonng n Plattsburg, New York. Both fre companes wer c called out Monday after tho Dodgem on the boardwalk had caughtflr>.damage was slght. Mlu lma Kocllhoffer of rvngton spent the wnpk-end at the home of her aunt, xlsa Klotz of Ramsry avenue. Samuel A. Wllkcns, 56, of Jersey Cty and Woodland avenue, Keansburg, was arrested Frday on Woodland avenue for reckless drvng, on complant of Arthur Bucrklr. Wllkens was fned $ and charged $5 cost of court Saturday. Benjamn Cerwenskl, 46, of Newark was arrested Saturday on a charge of trespassng on borough property, after a report had been receved (turn Commssoner J. F..H. Martn that someone was tearng up the old Steppanskl property on Orchard street. John Noverk of Summt was arrested Sunday and charged wth assault and battery on complant of Mrs, Lllan Carroll of Maple avenue. He was fned (. Mss Rta Conroy, daughter of Mr. and Allan Conroy of Brooklyn, s spendng several weeks wth her grandparents, Mr. and Walter A. Conroy of Palmer avenue. Mr. and Walter Donovan and ton Henry of Brooklyn are orcupylng ther summer home on Eucld avenue. Else Becker entertaned the members of Group 4, C.. A. of the Methodst church Monday at her home. : occason was a Pollyanna brthday party n honor of Mary Rockafellow, Mra. Spene Fleshman and Ml Dorothy Palmer. Alda Waltl acted aa hostess. Plans are underway by the group for a luncheon and card party to be held on the lawn of the home of. Mabel Wallng of Eghth Jtrett,, Keansburg. Mss Dors Balbacl of Carr avenue s entertanng Mss Mare Mac- Connell of Phladelpha. Lady Jean McCorquodale, Daughters of Scota Lodge, wll hold a meetng tonght at Veteran's Hall on Myrtle avenue. Grand Deputy Anna Mur of Kearney and a delegaton wl muku un ulleal vst to RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. orderly conduct, suspended sentence Joseph Yuaranto 3, of Newark, arrested Sunday for walkng the streets n a bathng sut, fned $5; Davd Ksman 3, of New York, arrested for dsorderly conduct on co plant of Ann Nesnhlowns, aso of Now York, case dsmssea. Joseph Maner, 3, JoTn Fasco, 7, Anthony Lencrado, 7, Frank Zalewskl,, Edward Zalewsk, C, all of Jersey Cty were brought nto polce headquarters for nvestgaton Monday. Mancr was fned $5 on a charge of drvng wthout a lcense and havng a falb«regstraton card. others were gven auhpended sentences and ordered out of town by Recorder Henry Schwezer. Mr. and Arthur Thon of Eucld avnrue were hosts ln«t wepk to Mr. and F. L. Thon, Florence Ferrar, and daughter Corrne, all of Brooklyn and Mr. and P. O'Hare of Jersey C'ly. Durng the storm Frday trees were blown down on Campvew place and on Shore boulevard. rear wndow of a Ford sedan owned by Wllam A. Gehlhaw was broken when a traffc sgn on Carr avenue and the Beachway blew aganst t Hghlands <Tl«R«d Bank lugter can be bought Hghlands from. Greenspan, Mr. Multor, Bedlc'a drug «tore and Joeph Stamen}. James Donovan of Brooklyn, years old, stepped on a pece of whle bathng at the South the lodge. Tho councl of the Gcthoemane Lutheran church wll hold a meetng at the repldenne of the pastor, Rev. Russell McCullough of Keyport, thn evenng. Mr, and Lous G. Kuhn of Lncoln Court have returned to ther home here after concludng a week's vst at Bayslde, Long sland. Among arrests made n the borough durng the last few days were the followng: Joseph Skelly 3, Joseph Fschla, Tony Delguco 4, Thomas Gemenlcko 3, all of Newark, arrested Sunday for dsorderly conduct, all receved suspended sentences; Charles Kronk 5, of New Brunswck, arrested Sunday for ds- Bay avenue beach Tuesday. An artery n hs foot wa3 cut and a turnljuet was appled by Robert Robertson, lfeguard at tho beach, untl the arrval of the Hghland* ambulance. Polceman Howard Monahan, who s a member of the frst ad squad, rendered frst ad and then took the boy to Monmouth Memoral hosptal. After a clamp had been appled to the cut the boy was taken home. Alce Parker won the cedar chest, valued at $5, whch was tle grand prze awarded at the fremen's far last week. Plans are under way for a Tom Thumb weddng to be held the latter part of August n the Methodst church. dnte has not yet been set. Esther Denns and Mss Gertrude Crcln are n general charge. Elle n Patterson of Second street was a patent two days last week at Monmouth Memoral hosptal for medcal treatment. Edna McCarthy won frst prze at the Tralers club party last week. specal prze went to M. Healy. Henretta Quast wll b«hostess tonght. James Murray and Catherne Gross were hostesses at the card party held Monday nght n the basement of the Church of Our Lady of Pedpetual Help. A game party wus held Monday nght by the Good Wll company for the beneft of the fre company, and another game party was held the same nght by the Sons and Daughters of Lberty lodge. Mr. and George Kng and famly are spendng a week n the mountans n New York state. Belford (Tha Red Bank Regster can ba bought n lelfurd flora. flay ll*r. Vlnoent O'Ncll. Wauserman'l watng -room and Jack O'Nl'a) August Volkland has returned to hs poston at Newark after enjoyng a week's vacaton. Mss Dorothy McCoy of New York s upendng the tmmer wth Mr. and John H. Wermert. Ms Ruth Youst of New York spent the week-end wth Mr». G. Trmble of Campbell avenue. Robert Colson of Jersey Cty apent Monday wth Mr. and Charlej Angley. Mss Luclle Roche spent Wednesday at Kye Beach, New York. Mss Buth Sgamllch spent Saturday wth O, Trmble. Mr. and Charles Angley (pent Monday at rvngton. James Kng of Metuchen and Ben Smth of Hghland Park spent Tuesday wth John F, Eastnond of East road. A «on was born to Mr. and Arnold Wentworth Tuesday mornng at Monmouth Memoral hosptal. Wllam H. Warnock and daughter, Grace Keller of New York, spent the week end wth Mr. and Stanley B. Cook. Mr. and Wllam Schnoor, Jr., and aon Bruce spent Sunday at Sprng Lake vltng Mr. and Gordon Dnnen and daughter Carol. A.. Coddfngton has returned from a month's vacaton at Beachwood. Coddngton experta t«leave August for a vst to Clfton Sprngs, New York, wth her son Arthur and daughter Etta. Mr. and Andrew R. Ward and daughter Carol and George Bollock were week-end guests of Mr. and T. Everett Casler. John Godtmann s entertanng Mr. and G. Sausa and chldren of Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Henry Knockle and son Jacke, Mss Luclle Roche, Mss Phyls Culey and Mss Dorothy Mc- Coy spent Sunday at Sea Brght. Homer Culey returned home after spendng a few days wth her mother, C. B. Roche. A. Artaserse of East End avenue had as her guests for the week-end Assemblyman Peter P. Araserse, Dr. E. Artaserse, Dr. G. Artaserse and Edward Artaserse, all of Jersey Cty. Mes Pernetha Ho war k of Laurel, Delaware, hus been vstng her grandmother, Mn. Wllam Howark, of Bayslde Heghts. Roger Keller of New York cty, who s spendng the summer wth Stanley Cook, s ll wth mumps. Mr. and Mrg. Walter Basuback of Newark vsted Edna Whtney. Junor Thmble club met at the home of Mss Mare Cllber of Port Monmouth Monday evenng. Servce wll be held at o'clock Sunday mornng at St. Clement's church, church Red Croas unt meets every Thursday mornng at 9:3 o'clock. annual dedcaton servce wu held at the Methodst church Sunday. Rev. H. S. Crammer s paator of the church. Among those who took part n tl» aervct w«r» lra Dora Barnes, George Seeley, Frar Rauch, Albert Whte, Mr. Olve Yamall, Mss Dorothy Seely and Lews B. Rchmond. Mr. and Jame* Crag and chldren, Janet and James, of Amltyvlle, Long sland, spent Sunday wth Mr. and Francs Crag. Ms, Shrley Crag returned home wth them for a vst. Mr. and G. A. Lee (pent the week-end -wth ther daughter, Mra. Bertha Poole of Belmar. Mas Alne Runyon. Mss Clare Lngo, Robert Newlande and Francs Rauch attended a baseball game at Newark between Newark and Montreal Frday. MB Emly Shlndle haa returned home after a month's vacaton at J«ry Cty, Mn. Caleb Luker, who has been surgcal patent at Monmouth Memoral hosptal for the past three weeks s convalescng at her home, Mr. and Harry Lohsen, Mr. and John Ayers and chldren and Raymond Rchardson spent Sunday *t Seasde Heghts. Thomas Dnnen of New York spent the week-»nd wth hs famly. offcal board of the Methodst church held ther annual fsh dnner n the church annex Frday. church food aale Saturday was n charge of Mn, Lester Wllng-, Pearl Whte and Paulne Lndenbury. Th«women cleared Mr. and Elwood Runyon and Mr. and Albert Runyon attended a surprse brthday party at the home of Mr. and Everett Runyon of Red Bank Saturday evenng, the occason beng Everett Runyon'a brthday. Mr. and Myron Oelden of RM. elle spent Sunday wth Mr. and George Golden. Fredde Apel of Caldwell spent the week-end wth hs father, Fred Apel' Sr. Mr. and Edward McNally and daughter, Harrett Bartholomus of Lynbrook, spent the week-end at ther summer home on Comjton street. W. R, Jeffers returned home Sunday afer spendng a week wth her lster, Bertha Poole of Belmar. Mm. Edward Adams la a surgcal patent at Monmouth Memoral hoepltal. Mas Carol Sutherland attended the tummer Bble and play school at the Leonardo MethodUt Epscopal church. L. W. Lancaster Cvl Engneer and Surveyor SURVEYS ruunono 8TKTUBAL DEMON Steel Mntoaat) OMcnto BOLDTfOl OAM M BtvtttB Boa4, Far Haven, N. J. Cooloff -n Schneders West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Sr -SPECALS- Fresh Pullet EGGS doacn c ARMOUR'S TREET - same as Spam...tb.c Schneder's Fancy COFFEE Fancyfowl Whole or All Bet Qualty Mcrchsndl*. 3 lbs. 49c Fancy Golden Bantam CORN dona 9e Cross Bros. POTATOES, No., 7-lt.bas.9e Fancy Local TOMATOES, No. ft. 5e WE REPLACE, CUBC FEET OF FRESH AR EVERY MNUTE OF THE DAY RVER OAKS On the Shrewsbury Rver Road and Buena Vsta Avenue A sold sgn has been put up on our frst exhbton home. That s the eghth house to be sold n ths tract. No better ndcaton of value, archtecture and constructon can be had than ths. SOLD BUT WLL REMAN FURNSHED FOR A FEW MORE DAYS THRU THE COURTESY OF THE NEW OWNER. Crtcally observe the two houses now nearng completon on Buena Vsta Avenue. Bg rooms and a large plot, ar condtonng or hot water heat and every modern convenence feature these homes. ALLEN BROTHERS, 54 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. BULDERS and DEVELOPERS nc.

22 Page Ten _REE^BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. Rggs, Mss Marble Wn Sea Brght Tenns Ttles Three and One-Half Hour Fnal, Rffg and Kovacs, Thrlls Crowd Robert L. Rggs of Chcago, ranked. flr.t among the naton's amateur the lead all the tenns players, defeated Frank Kovmc» of Oakland, Calforna, Saturday afternoon n the fnals of the mtn'«sngles n the 53rd annual nvtaton tournament of the S&a Brght Lawn Tenns and Crcket club when the lttle champon of the court* came from behnd to take Kovae n fve gruellng Bets, -6, M, 6-3, -8, -8. By vrtue of hs vctory n the three-and-a-half-hour match, Rggs won h thrd leg on the Sea Brght bowl for the men's sngles and re-; tred t from competton. Not snce Bll Johnston won the frst bowl n 93 ha any one taken three legs n the men's sngles. Vncent Rchards, who won two legs on the trophy n 95 and 96, Sdney R. Wood, Jr., who won two legs n 93 and 93, and Rggs, who won ht frst two legs n 937 and 938, were the only three men ever to repeat on the trophy that Rggs took home wth hm. Klgg, who has often been rghtly crtczed as a lazy player, showed the heart of a great athlete Saturday n hs tlt wth the temperamental Callfornan. Kovacs had Rfga at match pont four separate tmes n the course of the play, but the dmnutve md-westerner played through these ponts as coolly as though they were not the margn for dsfftt. Rggs s known throughout the tenns world as a man who can play unbeatable tenns when the chps are down, but one who s lazy and sloppy n play when a match does not count. To understand the ablty Klggs has n all departments of the game, hs coolness under fre, and hs grasp not only of the mechancs of tenns but also of the Strategy of the game, one must see hm as ha played Kovacs, facng an opponent wth youth, stamna and, above all, a fghtng heart. Kovacs breezed through the frst two sets, takng them, 6-, 6-u, wth Hlffs apparently facng a whtewashng. Kovacs raked the far corners of Rggs' court wth unreturnable back-hand placements that held the crowd breathless, and whch left the kng of the courts out of poston after ths few returns he madt. thrd set showed a dfferent Rlfgs, a man who broke Kovacs' servce twce la the second and sxth games, a man who ran after Kovacs' kll shots and placements to make returns that brought the gallery to ts feet. Rggs took the set and both men retred for a rest. Wth the -game fourth set came way, though the score s not ndcatve of the ablty of the Englsh grl who deuced seven games before she fnally curtsed to the queen. Hss Hardwck broke her the har-rasng retrevng game of Rggs that has pulled hm through so many tght places before. Kovacs was playng for ponts, he wasn't playng Rggs, and theren Jay hs mstake. n the th game of the fourth set, Kovacs was playng for match pont, wth the score <-S, and he had Rggs at the danger pont twce, at 4-5 and 4-3. But the superb coolness of the champon steaded hh play, and he took the gam* after deuclng t once. Kovacs, undaunted, stll fought for the set. Calforna lad took three more games but Rggs took the last four consecutvely to wn the set and te the match at two MU-all. ffth set was almost a repetton of the fourth. Kovacs and Rggs each broke servce twce tll the score stood at sx game? all. Kovacs took the next game on hs own servce to lead, 7-6. n on Rggs' servce n tho 4th game, Kovacs ' " ay opponent's servce once n the frst, set but Alce Marble, unquestoned leader among the women players n the world, took that n her strde and the trophy n addton. men's doubles, n whch Fred Schroeder and Jack Kramer defeated Rgga and Welby Van Horn, 7-9, 8-, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3, proved to be not only one of the best matches of the tournament but one of the great matches played n the years competton n the men's doubles Sea Brght. Ths was a case of youth vs. experence, and experence he! the upper hand throughout the lft game of the thrd set, wth Rlgg and Van Horn leadng by two sets, 5-, n the thrd. From there on youth was served, or n ths case, served and won th sxth game, love. y not only wor the sxth but the next sx to tak the set, 7-5, breakng the veterans servce every tme, twce at love. gallery by ths tme was defntely for the underd'ga, rather under pups, for both Schroeder and Kramer are under, the latter no yet 9. fourth set saw thre consecutve servce breaks n 'th< thrd, fourth and ffth games, two for Rggs and Van Horn, one for Schroeder and Kramer. From there on the "kds" had the match. n the sxth gano of the set, whch they took love, not one servce was returned by Rggs and Van Horn. eghth game saw Van Horn blow up entrely, and Rggs, who had playea through hs three and one-half hour fve-set match wth Kovacs the prevous day, was understandably weak n hs game. Thus, the veterans were defeated n the fourth set wth both of them down n ther games. ffth set was merely a formalty for the younger players. y had the match n the bag wth one set to play. Rggs and Van Horn put up some resstance, wnnng three games and deucng fve, but they could not turn back the youngsters, Kramer aced Rggs n the ffth game, the young par broke Van Horn's servce n the second game, and the last game, wth one match pont, was played love. Ths wn for the Damon and Pythas of the courts reversed the Caruso Hurls Shut-Out For Bucs Over Cubans Prates Squeeze Through on Play by Sargeant n 8th Red Bank Prates "squeeed" nto a vctory Frday over the Cuban Stars of Havana n the thrd engagement between the two clubs. "ant-fence bustng" Bucs, by perfec* executon of the squeeze play n the eghth nnng wth Steve Sargeant buntng Johnny Maruska home from thrd base, Red Bank made good work of Bll Caruso's fve ht performance wnnng, to. Caruso's twrlng was the best shown by a local ptcher ths season as the left hander faced but four extra batters. n only four nnngs dd more than three men go to bt and only one man, Holmes, n the thrd, was admtted as an occupant at thrd base. Holmes was on the mound for the Cubans and matche Caruso throw for throw untl th eghth when Harry Hesse went nt the master-mndng busness. Maruska opened the eghth b; drawng a pass. Gray bunted double play ball nto Holmes' hands but the lanky negro momentarl; fumbled and was forced to put Gra; out by hmself. vanck- len Maruska to thrd wth an nfeld ou Salamone, after foulng severs ptches, also was walked. Sargean then lad down a perfect bunt alon, the frst base lne that Holmes flelde n tme to watch all runners advance, Maruska was runnng wth the ptch and stood a good chance of steal ng home had Ssrgeant not ht the ball. Sargeant nas bolstered the nfeld and has put added color and con ftdence nto the nner defense. He made several sparklng plays Frday nght, n hs second try under tha Red Bank arc lghts. Sargeant n a Surf, Feld And Stream Tmely Notes On the Great Outdoors by "Stew" VanVlet porglea, sea bus and mackerel" Cgpt Harry Pflug "Dorle Mty." "Stughtered aea baas, mackerel and porglea" Capt. Stanley Wllams 'Escort" (Paramount Fleet' "Good catches of aea bass, porgles and mackerel" Cspt. Harry Farbanks "Dxe." Our re* ocean f you are n a crowd of sporumen and happen to menton that a «alt water lcense fee would be a. good dea n order to pay game wardens to enforce the exstng slt water laws we have, you, more than lkely, wll get the follonng reactons from some of them, ed tn one of our beaches where a "Why make a fellow pay a fee to small crowd had gathered and dlsflsh n the salt water, the ocean be- covered that one of the owners of onge to all of us and has always these ancent and msunderstood, been free." f soou of my fellow rghts was n '.he act of puttng «evportsmen thnk that the ocean s eral fshermen off the beach. Howthat n the old days when a person purchased a pece of property borderng on tde water he owned the rparan rghts whch gave hm ttle down to the mean hgh tde mark. Let me gve you an example of how ths works. Last year was attractb part of the new sturdy nfeld composed of the durable Erne Subo at hrd, fery Pepper Cummngs at secmd, and the new frst base slugger, 3ob vanck. Frday's contest was delayed nearly a half hour as the early evenng aln scared members of both homo nd vstng team from comng to he park, However, at exactly 9:9 he ball game was begun before a ood szed crowd. CUBAN STARS OF HAVANA. AB R H FO rabal, rf te decson of the week before n Baltmore, where Rggs and Van Horn took the youngsters n fve sets. Schroeder s ranked n A class whle Kramer s ranked 7th n the country. Mss Alce Marble and Mss Sarah lf artnex, arrera, b,.._ lombre, cf... CresPD, f. Hereda, 3b Glbert, lb Lnares, lb, - Casey, c Holmes, p S RED BANK PRATES, AB R H PO A Cummngs, b. *. 4 Maruska, rf Palfrey won the women's doubles, vanck,' b 4 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, n a three-set tlt whch j Salamone, c 8 was every bt as close as the men's j fj b '5"jb..**.'...T.V.'.m S match. Mss Dorothy Bundy and J Splro, f.' -""""-. «Mss Mary Arnold won the frst set n games, breakng Mss Palfrey's servce three tmes. second set saw the Marble-Palfrew team n hotter spots than they had been n the frst set but wth more reserve accuracy for the tght spots. Bundy-Arnold combnaton reled on age-old strategy n doubles led 4-3 wth match pont to p.*., but Rggs deuced the game. Kovacs then blasted the next pont to wn and led, hs advantage. Here was Kovacs' golden opportunty but he bungled t. He rfled a backhand down Rggs' rght sde lne whch the Chcagoan returned wth a lob that brought Kovacs to the net for what should have been a. kll shot, an easy overhead smash. nstead, he merely returned the ball wth rght cross court shot almost at a angle to the net. shot was low, landng just over the net n the fore-court. t looked mpossble of return to everyone but Robert L. Rggs, and he returned t, runnng from hs rght base lne to hs left fore-court, wth a hgh lob that Kovacs faled to touch. Ths pont deuced the game, and Rggs, after wnnng the advantage twce after Kovacs n turn deuced the game, won the game. Kovacs looked beaten, but he was not yet ready to gve up. He took the next game on hs servce to lead Rggs agan, 8-7. At ths stage, the match had lasted over three hours and the sun was low n the horzon. Charles D. Halsey, charman of the tournament commttee at the club, had gven permsson mnutes before ths that ether of the men could put on spkes when they wanted to because evenng dew was formng on the grass. Both took advantage of the opportunty, and returned to the court n spkes. nerve-racked gallery gave hoth players tremendous applause as they trod ther battle feld agan n the fourth hour. Rggs spkes are a jnx to any opponent, he beat Grant last year and Prusoff ths year after changng hs shoes when both matches j looked dead aganst hm, and he proved trk- to form, or the spkes dd, ths tme. Kovacs won but three ponts n the next three games, Rggs sweepng through two of hs own servces and one of Kovacs. Calforna lml put up a game fght and stood off one match pont n the last game, but Rggs had come from behnd set on wnnng, and one match pont would not stop and almost ther shots won out. to Mos y played Palfrey, the weaker of ther opponents, wth two purposes n mnd. Contnual fre would weaken Mss Palfrey's game and the few shots whch Mss Marble got by way of these tactcs, would leave her cold. That s wth the Bundy-Arnold fre drected aganst Mss Palfrey, the play of Mss Marble would be stff and naccurate, accordng to ther theory. That, ths dd not work out s due to Mss Palfrey's nerve, whch stood the stran of a double fre for the remander of the match. Mss Marble was deadly accurate n her returns and her servces thundered across the net wth nfnte power. thrd set was Mss Marble's and Mss Palfrey's wthout a doubt; t was rather a matter of tme as to how long the Bundy-Arnold combnaton would stand them off. Mss Arnold and Mss Eundy squeezed safely by two match ponts n the tenth game after havng taken two games, one a servce break for Mss Palfrey, to come from 5-3 to 5-5. However, the favored par took the next two games to wn the match after the Bundy-Arnold team had them down love-4 n the th game. Mss Paulne Betz and Fred Schroeder defeated Mss Sarah Palfrey and Elwood T. Cooke n the fnals of the mxed doubles, 6-3, 4-6, 6-. p, Caruo, p....«- oan ree, let hm start at the North end at Sandy Hook and try to tsh the urf all the way to North Pont of Barnegat nlet. t wont take hm ong to And out that the ocean s lot so free as he thnks. Let's make that trp now. You tart out brght and early wth th» opes of spendng a day «urf fshng..let's lay you decde to try Sandy Hook, one of the fnest stretches of surf fshng beach we have. You know there are strpers there because every day you near reports of men statoned there makng good catches. You get as far ag the gate where you are told that you are not allowed to fsh the Reservaton and that all fshng passes have been recalled. So you turn Southward thnkng you wll try the long stretch of beach between Hghlands Beach and Sea Brght around Nurmandy by the Sea, but after drvng the entre dstance you fnd that you are unable to park your car untl you reach the Sea Brght staton and even f you were able to park you ever, he dd not succeed because one of the fshermen happened to know the law. owner called an offcer of the law and when he arrved was nvted nto the ocean where the fshermen were standng to come n and get them. t seems that an owner of rparan rghts has no jursdcton over anyone who la standng n the water below the mean hgh tde mark. However, the owner may purchase frona the state what s known as a rparan grant whch gves hm control of a certan number of feet out n ht ocean, but ths grant s not very commonly owned. So t s well to make sure by whch rght the owner s nvtng you off the beach. Abe Krldel wth Krldel and party aboard Abe's boat fshed Sandy Hook bay over the week-end and returned wth good catches of fluk" and porgles. Jtalston Lamborn o Shrewsbury reports that boats drft ng for pont of catches. '..ke th, from Keyport to th Hook made splendd Polluton. n ths day and age of our cvlzaton t la hard to conceve that anyone wll delberately pollute a body of water that furnshes food n the form of fsh, crabs and clams to thousands of people as well as bathng to thousands of people. t has been reported to ths column had notced sgns all along the sea j that whle fshng n the South wall sayng "Prvate property, keep out." Wth your hopes stll hgh, as t s stll early, you decde to ht for Monmouth Beach where there are some swell spots to fsh. Upon arrvng you look around for a place to park. You eee.jgns sayng that you are not allowed to park on the nan hghway so try the sde streets wth he same results. n a brght dea hts you and you go down to the street parallelng the ralroad tracks whch la a very rough street wth very lttle traffc and wth marsh grass growng rght up to the edge n the wt't «de "Surely," you say to yourself, " am out of the wa; lown there" wth hgh hopes tha t last, you wll be able to get to tn urf you turn nto ths street only t un plumb nto some beautful new Shrewsbury rver, great quanttes of sewage was vsble n the water, not only posonng the water but also contamnatng the ar. At the tme there were a number of men engaged n catchng soft crabs and several row boats went by spearng eels t Cuban Start t O O O O O O l ReT'Bank Flntea Summary: Two-baae hlta Splro, Holme«. Run batted n Sargeant. Saerfce Crespo, Gray. Double play Servant to Cummngs to vanck. Strlkeouu By Caruo 7. by Holmes». Base ball» Off Holmes 3. Umpre Klaus and Clark. Keansburg A. A. Posts Averages n spte of the fact that the Keansburg A. A. bseball team has - but fve of ts 4 encounters season, the squad boasts a average of.33. Four of more ths battng _. -. the ten actve players are cloutng the ball at a.4 rate whle three have topped the.3 mark. team s paced by Bll Schulman, left felder, whose 9 hts n 43 attempts merts hm a.44 average. George Uhrg, catcher, has reached.48 n nne games wth 5 hts n 35 tres. "Bounce" Carhart, At Rumson s Ted Coe and McMahon Te Ackerman, Kelly Playng n the 36-hole four ball, best ball tournament last week-end at the Rumson Country club, George V. Coe, Jr., and Harold McMahon, ted wth Warren Ackerman and Carlos D. Kelly for frst place wth a card of 33 for each team. Coe shot a 78 less a handcap of 6 for 7, whle hs teammate, McMahon, shot 67 less a 6 handcap for a 6 for the team total of 33. Ackerman carded a 74 less 8 for 66 whle Kelly shot a 75 lesb eght for 67. te between these two teams wll be played off next week-end. n thrd place was the team of Gray Mac. W. Bryan and Howland B, Jones wth a card of 37 for the tlt. Bryan had a 67 net whle Jones carded a 7 for ther total of 37. Behnd ths team were the teams of Edward M. Crane and Edwn D. Bransome, wth a net total of 38; J. K. Rce and George R. Mellor, wth net of 39; and E. Wllam Heller and Ncholas G. Rutgers, Jr., wth a net of 4. fourth team, Crane and Bransome, had cards of 7 and 68 net respectvely; Rce and Mellor, 7 and 9 net and Heller and Rutgers, each 7 net. slnted sgns sayng "no parkng on hs street." You had notced as you rrved opposte the Monmouth Beach jetty (the bg Jetty) sgn layng "keep out, prvate property," hut you had fgured that you would take a chance on thatag at leas rt of the funds that had gone nto s constructon had been publc unds. By ths tme you»re becomng ttle leu certan about our free ocean ut as you have the greater part of he day ahead of you, you push on farther South. Wthn a few mles you come to a vacant lot wth no sgns, and wth a sgh of relef you brng old Lzzy to a stop, get out your surf rod, butt rest, sand spke, tackle box, lunch box and bat and head for the surf. After selectng the proper rg and walkng down to the cool undertow to carefully toss your lne out to wet t before bat ng up and settlng down to some serous fshng, sayng to yourself, "ths s the lfe" and all else s forgotten. You no more than get ncely settled than an old lady walks up to you and says "young man you are treaspassng on my property as own rparan rghts to ths beach and you wll have to get off." You start n wth a mld protest, somethng about the ocean belongng to all of us, but not beng absolutely sure of your rghts, and especally after she threatens to calf, a cop, you take your, rod apart, gather up your butt rest, sand spke, tackle box, lunch box and bat and head back to your car. (At the end of ths day's trp wll explan to you a llttl Durng the week a number of lnqulrfs havve been receved wantng to know where they could go to catch a blueflsh. suggested that they vst our local fsh dealers and see f they could fnd a sngle bluerlsh for sale. Also that they mght wrte to the Unted States Bureau of Fsheres ant!»»k (hum that queston. However, do not thnk t would do them much good judgng from a recent report " Status of Wldlfe n the Unted States" of a specal commttee on conservaton of wldlfe resources of the Unted States. have not read ths report but understand t s admtted that the Great Lakes and the Atlantc ocean are pretty well shot. Fnal arrangements for the Unted States Atlantc Tuna Tournamon are rapdly gettng under way. A commttee meetng war. held at the Hotel New Yorker July 3 and t was announced that entres to date n elude Melnar Fshng Club, Shark Rver Martn and Tuna Club and the recently formed Shcepshead Bay Tuna Club. Correspondence receved to date ndcates tho total entry may reach twelve cluh«. Charles B. Hardng, presdent nf the Rumson Country club, was elected to membershp n the Shark Rver Marln and Tuna club, whch s representng the Bel mar Marne Basn n ths splendd event, Headquarters for the tourna mert whch runs from August 8 through to August, wll be the Bclmar Yacht club. A 753-pound tuna caught by Ben Davd Crownnsheld of Boston n pswch Bay, Mass., establshes a new Unted States tuna record. fsh measured nne feet, seven nches and sx feet eght nches n grth and was brought to gaff n one hour and 35 mnutes on a 39-thread lne, -ounce tp and / reel. Last week mentoned tw o very unusual catches made from the surf, lafayettes and sea bass. Ths week t's eels. Qute a number of them were taken n the su"f at Deal. wrter has fshed the surf for 5 years and t s the frst tme, to my knowledge, that ths has happened, A famlar sght to all Red Bankers s "Chum" Chundler and hs shoe boxes full of fresh caught, soft crabs, Most any day you can Bee hm at hs stand n front of the Second Natonal bank buldng wth dozens of ths most delcous sea food. "Chum tells me that ths s one of the best crab seasons he has known n many years. A last mnute report ttates that Clarence Heelng of Manasquna, got nto strpers from the surf at Bayhead. Accountng for 6, weghng up to ',-j pounds. se fsh were caught between 8 p. m. and 4:3 a. m. Frklny, Th«total catch amounted to 6 pounds. Blue Sox Defeated By Cedar Beach Belford Blue Sox lost a 3 to ptcher's battle Sunday afternoo: on ther home Held to the Cedu, Beach Royals. Royal* gatherec nne hts off the delvery of Lee whle Buenshor held the Sox to sx scat tered blnglen. Royals scored twce n the fourth nnnng and agan n tho sxth as Belford crossed the plate n the ffth and sxth. Lews, Cedar Beach short stop, ganed hattng honors wth three hts for hs fve chances. Lee, though the lobng ptcher, had some consolaton n the strke-out record as he fanned seven n comparson to four by hs opponent. OB) AH BKACH. A > H ra A F. Lon«, cf H A. Lew. 3b 5 C. Fables,. Fscher, lb. H Lews, ss. 6. l*wl. r... C. Canel, f... H. Koley, lb.. H. Feblea. rf. 4 P. Buenshor, p 4n a BELFORl. All K M. Sttwert, rf. S) C ). Kltwerald. 9b. e. f> Posnusly, c. rf T. Dlnne, b 5 Adulato, f 4 AdoakowlU, lb Brown, ' Lee. cf 4 Ptwera.ld, a R. Lee, > 4!'<> ed»r Reach -3 lelford - Summary Two.baje ht -. Kcblen. lacrlflc-e Denns. E. FlUfflrnll..nfl nn l>a«belford, Cedar Beach..Strke- >ut By Lee 7, by Buolmhol 4. Hate nn lalla Off.fe 5, off Buenhor. Umpres Strker, Nellll, Carter. O. R. Wallenstlne, presdent of the Tots Doerr assocaton of Bast Keansburg, fshng aboard Captan Wrght's charter boat out of Brelle, brought to boat three tuna weghng up to 4 pounds. Results of the surf for the past week arc a lttle more encouragng n spots. Startng at North Pont of Barnegat nlet. boys down there caught fsh, wcaks and croakers and would have accounted for much better catches f t had not been for the world famous Jersey mosqutoes. se pests lterally swarmed the beach and drove many surf flhermen to cover. remember n the good old days when used to fsh North 'ont wth John Segar, Dorey Sverett, Cap. Stout, General VanVlet, Bll Lyman and many other old tmers. Whle campng on the sand dunes the mosqutoes would make t mghty hot or us. One nstance remember vdly happened n a camp next to urs. One of the party (we all ate n ead nets) became so worked up jver the mosqultoea that he tred to re were no past week-end. sweepstakes ths Regster Team Meet* Bank Softballer. A softball team has been formed by employees of Regster and a game wth the Second Natonal bank and trust company wll be played on McClaskey's feld Frday nght, August 9. bank team has played., ( D w *. wuun HU HUB payea combnaton ptcher and outfelder, several games ths year, not meetng has come along n the last few wth notable success. However, they games to have.47 as hs mark. j present a formdable combnaton servce rematch pont nrt for the hm. Kovacs netted turn for the Rpcond and KRPS leaped tho hftndflhnkp. Tho next fnals match n the order of mportance f not of nterest was tho two-net duel between Mary Hnrdwlck of England nnd Alce Marble, queen of Amercan courts, whch Mss Marble won, 6-, 6-. She had s mark. charmed crcle s completed wth Charle Koster, second baseman, who barely got n under the wre wth "' ' " " 35 chances, equalng team averages arc as follows; 4 hts exactly for.4. LAYER.Srhulmnn...- Uhrls Carhart _ Kojtter.-... Hecker J. Tully Kcland Th H. Tully AB 43 as SZ 9 8 H 9 S «9 9 n ft 4 AVE San Francsco peaks n the Coconno Natonal forest near Flagconsderng the tht th y combnaton speedy opposton that the pressmen wll put forth. Postons for nether team are defnte, but the batteres are expected to fnd the Warner boys, Dck and Frank, ptchng and catchng for the Bankers, wth Jm Farley on the mound and Halod Kelly behnd the bat for Regster. Other bankers who wll partake are rvng Eyles, Bob Jeffery, Kenny Snffen, Bll Legg, Blng Mller, Frank Snffen, Alfred Ralph, George Wlson, Charle Beck and Gordon Forbes. pressmen wll be represented by Chet Forrar, Al Lonch, Charle Johnston, Bll Shepherd, Ed Egan, James Hogan. FgJosep staff, rse,6 feet above sea level, Cecl eph the hghest n Arzona. MacCloud, Bob Dsbrow Layton Webster. and about rparan rghts, but should yo follow my advce and fnd yourself n jal, please dont blame me.) As you reach your car you begn to thnk that maybe you are ms taken about the free ocean belongng to all of us and also by ths tlm you are gettng a lttle sore and de cde to skp the thckly populate areas and head for the great open spaces, the sand dunes South of Bay Head, only to fnd no parkng, no parkng, no parkng. n past years you have lshed the wldest stretch of fronter beach we have left from Sea Sde Heghts to Barnegat nlet. TWe at least can fsh to my heart's content. As you draw near to Coast Guard Staton No. you sec a lttle shack n the mddle of the road, a guard comes out and advses you That ths s prvate property and that there s no admsson wthout a pass. Slowly you turn the old bus towards home, thnkng what a.-wcll day's fshng you dd not have and mutterng thngs to yourself that are not ft for publcaton. have tred not to exaggerate ths condton, others mght be more fortunate havng "connectons" but on the whole t s about what you can expect f you start out for a day's surf fshng n our free ocean. n justce to the few remanng places where a fellow can go surf fshng fnd where he wll be receved wth open arms (whch have purposely omtted untl now) let me pont them out to you as far as know them. Long Branch you can fnd plenty ol pl.ces to park and the beaches are freo to fshermen (provded you clean up refuse after you) Avon and Belmar (Shark Rver) wll g.'e you a royal welcome. Pnrk back of *.he Shark Rver Luncheonette. Capt Harry Pfugc, propretor. Go n and ask for Ace, the manager, tell hm that Major sent you down. Ho wll tell you what s runnng, where to nsh and what bat to use. You can park and fsh at Manasquan and Pont Pleasant. Mana_aquan nltt s a swell place to fsh. re are probably several other places South of Pont Pleasant where you can fsh but the only one that know of s Chadwlck where thu Chadwck fsheres own both sdes of the road and wll allow you to park and fsh. About rparan rghts t seems hoot hmself and had to be taken ome under guard. And they call :hat sport. re were four strpers reported y Jack Clayton of Asbury Park, natonally known caster, taken near the Casno at Asbury Park and one at Deal. Ths sn't very many for B mles of beach and a thousand fshermen, but t shows that a few have escaped the commercal nterests. best news that can gve you s a report receved from Stan Cranmer of Cranmer'a Taeklu Shop, Long Branch. Stan tells me there s a heavy run of croakers at Long Branch startng just after dark and that catches of 5, 34, 3 have been made, weghng from a pound to two pounds. se fsh are beng taken on commercal shrmp and sheddcr crabs. One fellow caught 5 on one crab. pound nets are startng to brng n 5 and 6-pound weakflsh and ocean croakers up to four pounds. Newark Eagles At Belmar Tomorrow Newark fagles of the Natonal Negro league wll play the Belmar Braves at Memoral feld Frld«y nght, August, nt 9 o'clock. Eagles, who are n thrd place n the colored crcut and already boast one vctory over the Braves, are favored to turn baek the shore nne. Belmar players have dfferent deas, however, and they are confdent of beng able to even the seres, r team has been greatly strengthened. Newark team la also mproved, however, and Manager Dck Lundy has been gettng great results wth a revsed nfeld. At frst base rookto Francs Matthews has been showng well. second sacker * Clarence srael of Rockvlle, Md., who la formng an effectve double play combnaton wth Bus Clarkson of Wllberforco unversty at short. Lenny Pearson completes the quartet at thrd base. Another strong Natonal Negro league team wll be booked for competton wth the Braves at Memoral feld next Tuesday nght, August «. Braves Wn n Extra nnngs DeChcco Best. Sms n Tussle Towners Nose Out Bayvew A. A., 3-, n Sunday Game Henry Wns Game for Wchtnann Wth Trple n Nnth Al DeChcco game Sunday won hs own bal afternoon wth Tde Table party boat* are at the heght of ther season. have before me postcards from the Paramount Fleet at Manasquan Yacht Basn, 'Dxe" at Broadway Yacht Basn, Pont Pleasant, "Optmst. " at Bclmar Yacht Basn and the "Dors May" Bclmar Yacht Basn. Here s sample of some of them "Plenty of sea bass, porgtes, and mackerel lso good flukng" Capt, Charley Dodd "Optmst." "Heavy catch of Data suppled ty Unted Statea Coaat anl feodete Survey 95 Federal Offce Buldng-, Church and V«ey Streets, NEW YORK CTY SANDY HOOK Castcrn standard tme, add on«hour for Daylght Snvnf Tme. Hlch Water Low Wntrr A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M Frday 6: 8:33 : : Satu]»y 7;«7:ltl : l» Sunday 7:5 8:5 :S7 :4 Mondny,, H:3) 8:5 :<3 :54 Tuesday!):D : 3:8 3M3 Wednesday : :3B 4:M 4:34 Thundny :7 :8 6: 6:8 Hlvh and \ovt tvnter at Atlants Hlsh lama. Port Monmuutl and Keanbnrs um an Sandy Hnok. For hbh and low wnlr-r at Keyport, add 5 mnutes to Sandy Hook. elullng sngle to score Porcelll from second n the tenth nnng of a regular Sunday Shots baseball league game wth the Neptune A. A. De- Chcco had hooked up wlu Bll Sms, Asbury Park hgh school, n a nlne-lnnlng duel whch ended at 4- all and forced the locals to wn out n an extra frame. Ted Bank was off to an early lead n the frst nnng u two runs thundered home. Neptune came back wth one n the second but that was erased when the Braves scored n ther half of the thrd. Neptune went one ahead wth three runs n the fourth and ffth. Red Bank knotted the count for the fnal tlm n the seventh and set the stage fo DeChlcclo'a hero act. Ed Moyes and Joe Dugan, Rec Bank and Neptune center felders respectvely, garnered battng ho ors wth three tmely blngles nplcce, Sms and DeChcco were deadlocke n the matter of stke-outs wt: nne apece, however, the loca moundsmen had the better of walkng stuaton as he passed bu one whle Sms was gulty of twc that number. Manasquan and pont Pleasan contnued to pace the league wltr vctores over Lakehurst and Waysde. Even though wnnng, Red Bank remaned the thrd place en cumbents, two full games n back of the leaders. Next Sunday th Braves have a chance to advanc when they meet the Manasquan squad on the Utter's home feld. De Chcco l agan slated to toe the rubber wth Ray Sarborn, who s recently tryng out wth the Red Bank Prate aggregaton, n reserve, Havng no desre to play under ths hot sun any longer than necessary, Jack Henry broke up the two-all deadlock between the Red Bank Towrnus and the Bayvew A. A. Sunday afternoon on the old Robblns feld n Far Haven, wth a rousng trple to score Bud Wlchmann from frst base. Wchmann dd the twrl- ng for Red Bank and lmted tha Bayvew squad to fve hlta. John Konowltz paced th* batters wth two sngles n four tmes at bat whle Henry's clout was the longest by far. Bayard auo was credted wth a ht, the fourth of Red Bunks total of four. Owen Davs, though lackng Wlchmann's speed, was every bt as effectve as ths St, Peter's college star moundsmen, vstors scored ther only two runs n the second when Tom Smth walked and stole second. Chc Barker sngled to send Smth to thrd. Barker took second as the peg from the center feld cut off Smth from scorng. Wchmann tred to nab talker gong nto second but Bayard dropped hs hgh throw and run«ners wern nn thrd and second, Turk sacrfced us runners moved up on«base. Pollnp sngled and Barker cot<-rl wth b.n second Bayvew tal- ly- Red Bank put two hts and an eror together n the thrd to SCOT* one run. count was ted n the sxth when Mulvlhlll stopped a curve wth hs hack. He scored after sn nfeld out and Tom Smth's error at frst base. BAYVEW A. French, sa. Corconn, b...smth, f T Smth, lb Darker, cf Turk, c Pstl, ah _ Davs r> All , 3 3» 3 A R o H F, tkd HANK TOWNEHR BHUUCJ. 'JJ Muvlll, >. lb.... KolowU. o Wlrhmaln, p Hr'llry, cf Varcarelll. f 5..lonen, lb All < a t t n ) t ) PO 8 5 a o 4 ro f 8 A 3 D a 4 S A ) 5 E a 4 % t n «n t ««RED BANK RRAVES. M. AD (eronl, Sb...._ «K. Moyes.cf. '. Roncore. SB - Pound, f W. Geronl, b Porcelll. e Sanborn. lb Tomane. rf PeChleco, p Bublln, b H 3 3 o : ( PO A Deep Sea Fshng on ht Paramount Fleet Boats Leave Manasquan Rver Yacht Basn, Brelle, N. J.,.Dally S a. m. Fare, ncludng Bat, *. Fla«t equpped wth Rado Telephone PLENTY Of SEA BASS ens PORGES DEEP SEA FSHNG on the OPTMST CAPTAN CHARLE DODD Leaves Belmar Yacht Dasln, N. J, Dally Fare, ncludng halt, S. SEA BASS MACKEREL PORCES KNG FSH RUNNNG GOOD At Sxteenth Ave. Fhng Per, Belmar. N. J. BAT AND TACKLE CAN BE HAD AT THE PER PHONE BELMAR 4 Capt. Harry Pfluf Alee Announces a New Streamlned 45-Foot Wheeler, THE PARTY BOAT. "DORS MAY" Leaves Belrar Marne Basn Dally at fl a. m.; Shark Rver Club at B:S a. m. Fnest Accommodatlona. $. per Person, Halt ncluded. All-Day Trp. PHONE BELMAR SO8. CRAMER'S TACKLE SHOP Custom Bult Rode Fshtne Cear Repars All rsh Lnen Cuttyhunk Lnes have been advanced.% by the manufacturera. Our lock on hand wll be sold at lha old ptlc- whle they laat. Calco Craba, tlvrr Shrddfr Crab", Squd, Shrmp. L»tge New En(aaud Blood and Seutd Worms Fresh Bat Daly Ocean Ave., Long Branch, N. J., Phone L. B. 67 Deep Sea Fshng on the "DXE' CAPTAN ARKY FARBANKS Leaves Broadway Yacht Batn, Pont Pleasant Beach, N. J. Dally 8 A. M. FAKE, NCLUDNG BAT, MM Accommodatons for Ladles, l'honc Folnt l'lcasant 45. or 7. Equpped wth Shp to Shp and Shp fo Shore Rado Telephone. Mackerel Sea Baas Porflee 4 f S 3 NBPTUNE CTY A. A. AB R H PO A Hewbon. f 5 'Alen, a' 8 S Dugan, cf 5 9 Fresh, b _ 5 ManBfleld, lb 5 4 Ryson, 3h,. Scott, rf. a F«b-rt, S> Sms. > 4 a Barrett, s - fl Hlt.s, 3b J 5 Mata, rf ; ( S 4 Batted for Alen n th. Nep. Cty ( 4 Red Bank 5 Summary: Three-base bts Hnes, Egbert, Moyes, Dujgan. Mnnnsfcld. Two. base hts Boncore, W. Oernnl. Sacrfce hts Boncore, Sanborn. Alen. Hts OrT DeChcco, off Sms 3. Struckout By DeChcco 9, by Sms. HaHes baua Off DeChcco ]. off SmR. Double plays Bublln to Sanborn to M. Geronl. Ht by ptcher Ryson, Tou wll fnd t less easy to uproot faulta than to choke them by ganng vrtues. Anon. so 4 7 tayvlow - M led Dank Summary! Three-baso ht Henry. Runa batted n Henry, Konowltt, Turk, Pollne. Sacrfce Turk. Strkr-outa By Wlchmnn H, by Davs. Kane on halls Off Dnv, on* Wk'lmnnn. Ht hy ptcher Davs (Wchmann. Mulvhlll.» Umpres Calvcrt, Sullvan, Hcmpscott. Wolves Defeat Second Natonal Tho Wolves softball team mad* t two vctores n a row Monday nght over tho Second Natonal Bank and Trust company, as they defeated the bankers 5 to on tho Held adjacent to tho Lttle Slver grammar school. Jack Whlto, Sr. dd the twrlng for the wnners and, though tagged for ten hts, wan never n danger of losng hs spell on the money hand' era. Tha Wolves gathered 8 hts from tho delvery of Det Warner, «eo" ng ten runs n the frst nnng m 3 mm went to bat. Frank Applegate and Harry Greenwood paced the attack wth three hts apleea, SECOND NATONAL AB Eyles, 3b - 4 JclT-cy, us 4 V. WBrner, c\ 4 K. Snlllln, cf - a t.ckk, f -.» Mller,»f _. H V. Snlffln,»f a Ralph, Sb a Wlson, rf 3 ), Warner, p WOLVES R H o : n c ( l l f. K t n a nf Forbes, cf Ayres, 3b AppetlUe, rf, «. McNnlly, f - f Curchn, c.* j! Greenwood, lb» Whte, (Jr.),»f 5 Whte, (Sr.), P ~ * lvan» _..._...-» AB K H 5 6 a 4 U Belford Blue Sox To See Yankees Play For tho second successve year, he Belford Blue Sox baseball team bo the guests of the New York Vmcrlcan league team, August 9th fhen the Yankees meet the Detrot 'gers, currently the league leaders..mong those who wll make the trp re J. Adubato, G. Henry, H. Kempon, M. Krohn, J. Fnnegan, E. Ftzgerald, C. Mccrbach, M. Stewart, E. Grcclcy, G. Leek, C. Gowers, T. lnncn and W. Gray. nav«to advertse n Regster. SWELL QUALTY SWEU SAVNG ORV LS CGARETTE of Qualty TtPHANO BROTHERS, Phddelahj, fa.

23 RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. Page Eleven Frst Jersey Track To Get Permt Soon Racng Commsson Receves Protests Aganst Track At Eatontown Club New Jersey Racng comme on Monday tentatvely approved the Elkwood park ste of the Monmouth Park Racng assocaton th* lnt legalzed track n N.-w Jersey n more than 4 ycara. fnal approval of the sun hnges upon complance of the assocaton, whloh la headed by Amory L. ns kell ef Chapel Hll, wth cent n regulatons and changes n constructon plans ordered by tho racng commsson. comnlblon ordered the asso elaton to securn permsson from the borough of Oceanport, n whch Klkwood park la located, to cluse off 'ortaupeck and Myrtle avenues n order to ncrease the parkng area unroundng the race track, and to complete arrangements wth th New York * Long Branch ralroad for suffcent apur trackage to handle the crowds. commlselon also served notce on the assocaton that t la opposed to wde dstrbuton of the stock n the race track, preferrng that executve otlceu and members of the board of drectors purchas nd control all tccurltles ssued fnance the undertakng. Othe mnor elmke. n the orgnal fnancal eet-up of tho assoclat;on were also ordered by the commssoners y ruled that tho track olllelals must sen to t that no odors emanate /rdm the long Branch ncnerator, whloh «located near the. pro posed race track, Members of the commsson follow n* the n'ttllnk declared the Klkwood pmrk track wll be smlar tu he Hollywood Park tract n Calforna when completed. Thu proposed grandstand wll have a Dealng capactty of,, whle the cht house wll scat an addtonal 3,t persons. n addton the truck wll Jave a standng capacty of 4,, half of whom wll bo under cover necauso of the propose mnllever constructon of the Kran'Etunt. Senator Haydn Proctor of Asbury Park, counsel for the Elkwood park grpup, gave the racng commsson a rough draft of fnancal changes yesterday. commsson ndcated the frst offcal permsson to construct and operate a track wll probably be ssuod wthn the nex few days for a track at Elkwood park. commsson conferred yestor day wth James O'Day of Colt' Neck, promoter of a track at th< Monmouth County Country club, Katonlown. However, protests have been receved from adjacent property owners and the zonng ordnanc prohbts the use of the property as a race track. M.C.C. Club Polo Teams Wn Sunday Shrewsbury and Rumon Defeated All four of the local polo teams n the Now J,ersoy Polo league played Sunday when Wlnmont Farm downed tumson on the Monmouth County Country club's Held, to», and Monnolh County Country club' team beat Shrewsbury on the Herbert Memoral polo feld at tho Rumson Country club, to 7. Wnmont sco»d over Ttumson n an extra chukker n one of tho closest matches playcc' ths season. Wlnmont, composed of Dewltt Untermeyer, Norman Badenhop, Robert Esner and Walter Strauss, was ahead of the Rumson rders throughout the cntrn game wth tho excepton of tho last few seconds of the sxth chukker when. W. "Rube' Wllams ted tho score, to gve Rumson a new louse on the game. te was short-lved, for Bob Esner nfter two unsuccessful tres by h» teammates, pounded tho wllow through the Rumson goal. Rube Wllams saved twce for tho Rumeon rders wth beautful exhbtons of defensve pny. Tralng n the ffth perod, one goal behnd, Monmouth County went on a scorng sprco n tho lnst chuk her to take Shrewsbury by four goals, to 7, n tho other league game. Monmouth County wan set to wn from the start and ther fvegoal bltzkreg n tho sxth chukker was the result of ths certanty. Shrewsbury had lttle chance n ths chukker, though they played a defensve game for the frst part and an offenslvo game the second part when they were behnd. Wlnmwt Furms ""Jff" No. t ), tlnterm-nr G. Mller No. J N. Bndrnhtw """ "" "" No. a-h. Klmor - u T '.;,;n l " ey Buck W. strum H. Wllam. Wlnmont Farms S llumon 9 Gaal for Wlnmont y»rn«untrrmeyrr 4. Ebner». Hadcnhop. by hnmllcnp. Vor Rumon Uonlrn S, Wllllama 3, llrxl- W S. Rcftrpc Ma rhllllw. Mon. County Slrtwtbury No. H. Sollfftr A. Drallmton No. N. A. Yuckman J. Unrblnu No. 8 A. Clouuh (!. Gllmore Hack O. Ollvrr - W. KO«M Monmouth County ~ 8 B Shrfwubury 7 GoaU for Monmouth County Ollvrr s, dough, Schlff-r, Yuckman and all op- trxlntr player (FoaleB). For Shrrwubury llpadleftnn. Ftocbllnc rllmorp and Voalet. by handcap, nefrrce Edwn Sttwart. l Chor Boys To Go On Vacaton chor boys of St. George's Epscopal church, Rumson, wll lcavo on Saturday for ther annual camp- ng vacaton for two weeks at Camp Orkanlckon, Medford. Arrangements for tho trp are under tho drecton of Henry R. Dwlght, secretary or the vestry. Those -who wll make tho trp are Ollhert Boyer, Jr., Joseph Stout, Wllnn Rublnson, Robert Wllley,.Samuel Wllley, Sumucl Wctzel, Lester Johnson, Wllam Joy, Jr., Rchard and Cyrl Slovens, Phlp and Donald Wanwrlght, Ots A. Olson Md Lawrence Bach. Bg Channel Bats Taken At Elberon Probably the greatest pece of news that has come to the eara of local surf anglers la the takng of H 3-popnd channel basa by John Albert of 8 Park avenue, Elberon, last Tuesday afternoon whle fshng the Jtttles at Elberon. John was fshng wth a boat rod, small Penn reel / hook and nne-thread lne, usng shedder crab for bat when ho hooked nto ths prlsso. Ths s the frst tme n years that channel bass have been taken ths far North. Th* fsh wat on dsplay at Cranmcr's Tackle Shop, at Long Branch. Allare-Olson Team Wns Ttle n Prncess Bay Veteran Skppers Capture 8 Trophes n Natonal Prevew Charle Allare and Bll Olson n ther comet salboat the Sprt reaped more fame and fortune upor themselves and the Monmouth Boat club last week-end, f newspaper notorety and eght trophes can be consdered fame «nd fortune..sprt won all three races and wth very lttle competton, although the Held was composed of many cx-natlonal champons. Tho Sprt was only one of sx Monmouth Boat club entrants, the others benjt Gordon Forbes, Balng Halk Knvookjlan's Blue Ghost; A Nownan, salng Maran Cook's Southerly; the Dean brothers n ther Wattahoney; Roger Brown, salng the Browne, and Domnc Fgaro n Flavla. regatta was an open ono and served as a prevew to tho Natonal Comet regatta whch wll be held the frst week n Soptomben Long sland sound. n the frst race Saturday the Allalre-Oson combnaton fnshed 38 mnutes n advance of the nearest compettor. margn of vctory was not as great n the fnal two races, however. Fnal pont standng put the Rod Hank nvaders n fron wth lh : ) ponts, Sally Woox of tho Rchmond County Yacht club, former natonal champon, 8 ponts and Phl Summorvllle, salng the Syrocco for tho Beverly Yacht club thrd wth 4 counters. local yachtsmen wll travel to Sea Sde Heghts ths week-end to compete n the Atlantc oast chanv ponshlps. followng week races wll be held nt Red Bank for the Lady Alyco trophy. Stag Polo Dnner Held At Rumson Twenty-seven local polo players attended the annual stag polo dnner at the Rumson Country club Frday evenng n the dnng room of the clubhouse. Present were Amory L. Haskell, Wlbur B. RuthraulT, Joseph M, Rooblng, Alfred N. Beadleston, Jr., Warren Ackerman, H. W. Wllams, Robert Esner, Edwn D. Bransome, Gcorgo Olver, George Mller, Dr. Robert D. Tleehurst, Edwn D. Stewart, U. Frederck Nellson, Jr., Newcombe C. Baker, Wllam Foales, Norman Badenhop, Robert Badenhop, Andrew Clough, Max Phllps, Dr. L. S. Ylvlsaker, George Brown, W: Strother Felds, Sr., Schlffer, Curtn. M. Jones, Jr., Thomas Benjamn Black, J. Strauss and Andrew SALBOAT SUMMARES. MONMOUTH BOAT CLUB Lfllnln Clu Saturday Start : P. M. Owner Kl Brur. Peter Bentlty Fln«h Marjorle Moor* Comala SneakboNt 8:5:55 Robert Mead 3:f>5lT Wnltor Mead..._ - S;57:6 James Clayton.:5ft tl Buddy Whte -.. 8:59 Arnolfl Schwartz - 4::4 Wllam Hnrman - - 4::4 Robert Elchman 4:6:8 DCKMAN SKEETEK FLEET Sunday Snenkboxes ClatB A Start : A. M. HoWrt Mend :48: eb Clayton.. :49(5 urdu ltullman _..~ :5:5 Walter Mead -._ :5:5 Bonlen Hanre H:S;*> Buddy Wht. :54:83 Arnold Schwnrt :57:8 Jane Powers - - :57:5 Robert Elchman - :585 Sntakboxa Clan B Wllam Wlkolt :65:5 Harry Snuthall - U:58tO7 Donald l,t.va, Jr -... :: Wllam lnerman :6: Robert McKrn :: FAR HAVEN YACHT CLUB Lghtnng Clata Start :86 P. M. Ed lruro - 8:47: llentlty -~.»:5:5 E. Booth «:6:5 Brd Clana Start :4 P. M. Wllam Boardman - (:59:5 Frank Campbell 4;S:»5 J. Dawon _ *... 4:J:J5 Jack L«u - 4:57:5 Camtt Start :45 P. M. lanlall Keutor 4;:45. Smth ::4 t. l.awrenr* 4:U:4O Snlpe Start rfo P. M. rank Toon 4:.:4O uln Strek - 4:5: To tho generous mnd the heavest obt s that of grattude, when t s not. n our power to repay t, Tranklln, BOWLNG, SOFTBALL RESULTS Boncore's Te Wth Merchants' For League Ttle Loop Ended At Roll Off s Set for Next Week Red Bank Recreaton Hal summer bowlng- league came to a temporary halt Tuesday nght when the schedule was completed but two teams, the Merchants Trust company and Boncore's, are ted for frst place wth 3 vctores n the 39 games played. Merchant's had the ttle wthn ther grasp, after havng led the league all summer, but dropped ther #econd match of the year, to, to the Seaboard ce Company, barely wnnng the thrd game by eght pns. Boncore'B are favored to wn frst prze next week when a roll off wll take place. y are favored on th strength of the 3 to wn they scored over the Merchants n the regularly scheduled match of the year. Tuesday nght the undermanned Quads, playng wth a dummy, were easy meat to Boncore's as they faled to wn a game. Calandrlello brothers walked nto ffth place wth a default ve tory over the Sgnal Corp Labs. Tuesday, whle Monday nght the Recreaton Hall team grabbed thrd place wth a three game wn over the llome Bakery. Seaboard, by vrtue of ther double wn from the Mer chant's noecd nto fourth place. l'na, STANDNG. W L Merchant*! Trm n 7 Uoncoro Tallun 7 Heel lnnk JUcnaton 5 4 Seaboard ce Co _ 4 5 ( alandrlello Broa 8 6 Allen Shoe Co 7.lonp«Dee!» UUR., 7 Sgnal Corp 7 Tctlcy'n - 7 St. James - 8 ndvdual! - 7 Upulart.. 8 Homo Bakery» 8 (Tutlday'a Malcll) CALANDRELLO BROS, C«l Trunk Hock Dummy JOB..! fat *-JU JUL l 76S SGNAL CORP, Loe By Default, SEABOARD Hunter flululey ! P.rker Mndunky Fleher - _96 _W _7S! MERCHANTS TRUST. Acerra : - Emmons Hlbuatelll... llendrlckl - Morrs «..«Allen UB S BB 88,. lt) ~T6B BONOORES.. Crnnell 74 /.Slo....::.:..:...:...,... m m» «-«7 /.Slo...::.» noncore Cntellacclo Andemon _8 JM JM to MeKenna OBborn... Collo Carey Dummy QUADS (7 8 US ; ,., S 79 (Monday's MMclts) JONES D. Arnon. 5 8 Bann.tt - H <» ".lone»...-..,,.. 8 }» tcls*. Bs 58 8 'ann«ss (4 747 ST. JAMES R,,8 ll HO '. Arnon...._ 48 H4 l«l Darbero K. Arnon ccolo RED BANK RECREATON Hlnton H 'B!»? llradbhaw Worden H» ««!»'. Reynold! olmorten _95 JU _76 77S AKBRY,. 9 W Mexander... [joldncr... 'ound '. Bubln... Dummy H. Bubln «55 66 Jvator.. Rlordan > Cltarell Schurker. Talartco. ey Wymb... Woolley... Patterson. mllh.... Teller. Jncouha... Humphres Plngttora.. nyder Noble tfenlll llraney...!coch.. torden /an Vllet'-. NDVDUAL : _,.._ 57.._ S 8. ALLENS 8-57._...., '..' "BTO Tl ! TETLEY'S B4 n UP3TARTS._ 37 ~r.'.r.rr.r.'.r". a R6 SO S Ktl 37 H RECREATON MXED SUMMER LEAGUE WHTE COATS Mlnton - 8 J7 orden _ chucker erk.r S5 'urchn _.« ndlcap ~76» "Tll ~767 RED OOATS. VanVllet '. VnnVll..t : :och H ua 53 rallemon _ 43 f7 B< ndlcnp. 7«76 76 Ryan J. Calandrlello Dean, Knmelakl Handcap._ COATS 44 5S 97 H H) B 4 4 SB «57 LACK COATS Csl C.m.drl.llo ]««n. Cslandrl.llo! P«««M.ff.S 4«Pet. Mflfft -!f>! Handln _ lo BLUE COATS W. Bradhaw»7 9 W. Krancl. 34 S7 3. Bradlhaw K..Kranrl»,...._ 3» 7» 74 Handlop _ 4 76 ~ GREBN COATS Brown ) ). AclMtllno S C'orwln _ N. Alchettlno 7 6 Handcap HED BANK BOWLNG CENTER. SUMMEB LEAGUE. gcnlor Dvaon PARK NN, J. KutRnl C. Ruffnl S6 6 U l.«ny:ue 7 Us B T. l'altndrano 'arl HO 87 8S 884 AHNONE KOH. Junen J Arnont 76 7 X Cota _ Uohrn Murdlco 43 US CALL ME JOE T. Arnona '. Sacco 6 77 J. Palandrano 6 SO ng Wenman Krustr _ 6U tll Stolle C. Bruno... *. Bruno... A. Bruno... Tomalno Pearce J. Utntlle.. K. (Jentllt.. Smth N. Qentlla.. Forlno Mau Dummy Cltarella Gob, Sr Smock _. P. Aumack M. Almack, D. Aumaok. Mlll OLOBE MO y 9 93 ARPORT tnn 78, SO l 78 CO 74 SO 8 6 SO 45 4 SO 57 Colmorgen OALATKO, ltl OHUMMVS, _ S RED BANK B, C. ' Munch Schmdt...; lux Socco,...»,., 7-73 Tuttlfl.. _ ; Anderon _.,_... no '.. S78; QAJATRO. forlno, 49 G Mam ; Dummy _ ,-, A. Oltarello..._..._ HA Grobt, Sr _... B» 3 lsl ARPORT NN. Pearce J. Gentle HO 45 (8 R. Gtntll S R. Smth..._...,_. _ 7 8 B7 N. O.nU l'-' OHUMMY'S, L. Smock 7 47 P. Aumack _ 3 M, Aumack _ 57 H. Aunttck...»_«.« R. Megll US G. Colmo-gan., R. B. *. C. Munch 96 Schmdt ) 74 lacco ; :...; 7 Tuttle 3 8 Anderon _ na na on GLOBE PETROLEUM. Stobl C. Bruno P. Bruno...._,...,. 7 5 A. Bruno... V 98 R, Tomalno CALL ME JOE. T. Arnone ! Sacc.o F. Palandrano _ Wenman R. Kruse V. Shambba. J. Tomane... t. Sh*rnl>bn Mrarrhl. J*..SackowtE A. 'J'oman WALlMAN'.S a ]/)Nc; BRANCH OOEAMCS. AB t H T CTY SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDNG OF TEAMS. St. JantFf' 4 n Hubbanl's.- 4 Hook anl Ladder _ H t Kll«Uuadfl _ 3 Y. M.. A a Wolve» 3 LahB (j ( (Thursday Nght,) HUBBAltn'S. AB ft TO R. Desmond,»B 3 U Whalen, rf Jowl-n, rf _ Scheldt, lb 3 Egan, cf 6 Mammon, 3b 3 J. Desmond..b 3 Farley, c Ruasell, <f 3 8 l'oatrll, t 3 lake, p.(.(.6(.5.4).4(.4) ST. JAMES.' All R H TO A A W. CopprrLhwalte, b. 3 Hohn, H 3 Arnone, cf 8 VanBrunt. f 3 l'lecnle, 3b 8 Hlls,»s 3 Cuhmcln lo, rf ( Mead, p 3 Hovlero, c H, Covptthwnlte, sf. t Hubbard's v~. St, James , WOLVES. AB R H PO A E Forbes, f Ayro, 3b 4 4 (leenwood, lb MeNally, c 8 Applegalr, cf....' 3 Bvaus, SB - 3 ) (l Curchln, rf - '8 fl talph, b 3 8 Whllr, Jr., Bf 3 4 Whte, Sr., p 3. US 6 6 ELKS ȦB R H PO A E Ph.s!orc,! 9 8. Sckles, c, 8 Cookc, ««8 M, Sckles. 3b 3 4 Mcdulre, b «... 8 Parker, f 3 Pound, rl 3 ( 3 Conovcr, cf. 8 8 '* Bchncldcr, lb Eble, p, Wolvea 4 6 Elks 5 Summary: Two-base ht: Ayres. Threcb&so hts Flngtore, Schneder. Home run Cooke. Sacrfce Forbes, Eble. Stolen base Ayres, Plngltore. Double play Ayres to Greenwood. Base on balls Oft Ebo. Strlkc-outs By Whte, FREMEN'S SOFTBAXL LEAGUE...' (Sunday's Oatnes.) NDBl'ENUENT ENGNE. AB R H MfWnn,' MS. ~ C.-landrl-llo, b Uubln, lb - Arnone, cf, Whalen, c - - S Hartner, sf. _ Hartnody, 3b 3 o Uetllctl, sf. Uercen, rf.» 8 Collns, p - 8 S 4 RUMSON OOEANO, AB H H Collls, ) 4.. D-smonl, sf 4. Desmond, ss 3 Summon, 3b» 3 CunnlnKham, f * Hellsh, ct 3 MuegBe, lb - 8 llb'nannan, rf - 8 Zerr, c 8 3 Blako, p ~ 9 7 ndependent Engne Rumson Oceanc! 6 x 7 Summary: Homo run Ray PeBmond. Two-base hts Arnone, Whalen, lublln, Coa. BerKen. Base on balls Off Collns 3. >V Blako. Htruck-out By Collns, by llake, Umpre Arnone. PARK NN. Rufflnl 86 Ruffnt 35 D. Lafayette 7 Falandrano 5 T. Para 46 F. Jones J. Anone. Costs Dohrn Murdlco ARNONE S H 53 8S BOWLNG CENTER JUNOR LEAGUE. STANDNG OF THE TEAMS. W L 7 t 6 5 W«st Bergen..» _ Waldman's - Pete's _ 5 Anthony's*... 4 Art Flornl "'.'. - 5 (Thursday's Matches.) WEST BERGEN. A. Costa 68 V. Sacco 7 8 T. Tomalu _ DeFalo _ Menna R, Gentle FLORAL Canavo D. Fgaro Mana Malatra G. Fgaro P. Sacco... JONES. D, Atnone J. Arnone M, Arnone * Fgaro J. Cost* _ Beatty Foulks Dummy T. Falanlralto... llohrn _. PETE'S S9 S8 5S 4 S 77 U 7 8 S t SOO D 49 7 BS t«l Kt S ANTHONY'S. Cu«ano H. Tomane 5 Ama«o H7 M'.l Sthucker _ U lr.ll Cost* 65 K'f H Allen US SR 6 SOD H HAZLET, AB R H E tnthbonc, as Sll. Wallng, tl 8 l. Carhart, c 8. Wnruock, lb 3.. Wnrnock, cf 8 Shown, lb E. Wallng, Sb. Cherry, p 3 Evordale, rf. a Hannway, f ' HOOK AND LADDER. AB R. HE. Lovcrsdge, 3b 3. Bleary, ss 3 Forbes, f» - u Brooke, rf 3 Mulon, b - Sloye, cf -. 3 lllnom, c 3 Worden, lb.. S l d Hubbnrd, p Uowlen, Bf J. JO Haxlct 8 5 Hook and Ladder 3 x 6 Summary! Three-baso ht J. Warnock. Two-baso hts Worden, Molon, Brooks, Cherry and H. Carhart. Hts Oft Hubbard 9, oft Cherry 9. Base on balls Olt Huhbard, off. Cherry. Struck-out Uy Cherry, Umpres O'Connor, Grammsn. LTTLE SLVER. 9. O'Connor, Sb 8 M. O'Connor, c - «8 Bruno, ss ~ 3 M. Aschettno, b - 3 Parker, f...._ f. Mea, sf, - 8 Schneder, p....»»..._...*... 3 Madusky, c 3 W. Maca, cf 8 Parro, lb.. AB R HE FAR HAVEN. AB R Krcger, p....'. 4 'ryor. Sb - 8 A. Eteland, s. - ~ 3 Wagner, b....'. a Russell, ef. - S B. Etclald, lb. - 3 Farley c 3 u Brster, f. : Mcllrny, cf. - '- H E VanBrunt. rf... k l 5 S S 5 Lttle Slver _ 3 5 Far Haven _ 6 3 Summary; Two.bao ht* Marty O'Conuot. MONMOUTH BEACH. AH H. t T. t. Meraon. f s Elmer Vterauu, cf U Edde Pett-raon, at. S ) Yule. Sb - - Anderson,»a, s u Mnrah. b. 3 NeUon. rf jj "» Sherdan, rf -» ) U U,,,. a (!*,rh.v."";;"z Burns, lb - -J J; J S T ('. (n 4, rf Venabk-, ll l'carce, lb A. (Jreer. er Wuod, f K. Mller,,f,.. Kofrnrrlus, p C. Mller, rf Ualton, 3b a a Monmouth Bunch Long Branch. 3 Summary: Struck-out Uy lognrdua, by ltoe. Bases on bulls l!y Bojardus, by Roe. Umpre- Huna. TWLGHT SOFTBAXL LEAGUE. STANCNUS OF TEAMS Hardng toad _ 9.9 Muetanns Jumpers 6.75 John Street 7. Plnrkney Road 7.5 Eagles : 7.5 (Wednesday's Camel) HARDNG ROAD AB K E Farn-ll, s 4 u Zger, sf 4 Rochellc, o _ 4 Verange. f - Ayres, 3b Oglensky, p Hammell, lb 3 (JHTULO, ef Alvator, b _ 3 pncnn, rf. Borkey, rf 9 8 «ABB H K JUMPERS A. C. DcFaxo, rf 3 Natalc, b 3 Palandrano, c Caprlonl, f _ 3 Vaccarelll, ss 3 Oeron, cf. 3 ShHrahba, e, cf 3 Ambrosa 3 Mcnna, 3b, lb _ a Jakowtr., p Hardng Road a Jumpe'H BAOLBS A., AB R H S M. Gentle, Bf 4 J. Galatro, 3b 4 Fnxone, ss 4 Pellatl, lb - 3 Romano, t:t 3 Bonamlco, rf _ 8 Clamhrnne, b f 3 N. Gentle, t 8 B. GHHUO, 6 3 GCBO, p MUSTANGS A, C. AB R H E DePonte, p 8 a. Buonano, f 4 Canonlco, cf 4. o Estelle, c Buonano, lb 4 Mustncchla, at...» 4 Pllvtera, b 3 8 Eposlta, r( Sll llccl, BS Vetrano, SB 3 Greely, 8 b 3 U5 3 S 9 x S Eagles Mustangs 6 (Monday's Games) P.NCKNEY ROAD., ' AB ft H E J. Botelll, lb, 3 M, Long, 3b 8 E. HoBkey, f - 8 P..ltnph. p - 3 H. Robnson, b 3 W. Heyc,, cf 3 f. Leon, ss 3 J. Kennedy, sf 3 Dell'Omo, o 3 B. Kennedy, rt HARDNG ROAD AB R H E Fan-ell, as 3 Znger, f 3 Hoehclle, c 3 Verunge, 3 b 3 OglenHky, p S U Hnmmell, H 8 Garruto, ct 3 Alvator, rf 8 Scott, b 3 Martens, sf 3 3D 9 8 Plnckney Road Hardng Road.. 5 JUMPERS A.. AB R H E DeFnr.lo, c 8, Nntalo, b 3 Pepe, lb 3 Caprlonl, f ~ 3 - R. Varcnrclll, 3b SakowlU, p 8 AmorOBla, s - Costa,!s - Sharabba, et T. Vaccnrelll, cf Geronl. rf l'alnndrano, rf MUSTANGS A. C. AB R H E DePonte, as 3. Buonano, f 8 Crelln, p Boncore, 3b S Palendrano,!b 8 K. Buonano. lb MustacclH. rf 3 Canonlco, ef : 3 Efposlto, c - J' Rlerl, sf Vetrnno, sf S 5 5 House of Davd To Meet Prates Frday Nght JOE WOODS. f old Jupr- Pluvlus wll call off hs dogs the seven-tmea washed out Red Bank Prates wll take the Held tomorrow nght agnnat the popular House of Davd squad unler the ae lghts of Prates park at 9 o'clock. JOD Strykcr, although unsuccessful n flvo starts ths season, s expected to toe the rubber for the Hessemen n the manager's efforts to wn two games n a row. n ther last encounter Red Bank's lads shut out the Cuban Stars of Havana. Tuesday's scheduled game A-th the Black Yankees was postponed when h«ran drops made condtons unfavorable to baseball games. colorful House of Davd nne has made one appearance so f«rths year and, besdes puttng on one of ther best sde shows, exhbted a battng rally n the nnth nnng to defeat the locals, 6 to. sde show was led by that former expert ptcher, Moose Sweeney, who, snce retrng from actve twrlng duty, mmlclts umpres and opposng players to the amusement and satsfacton of the payng publc. Joe Woods, known as the greatest feldng frst baseman n sem-pro ball, wll hold down the ntal agek whle Ols Vann and "Speedy" Battle make up the second base combnaton. Dennett, who wrts banshed for n run-n wth Umpre Klaus n the frst House of Davld-Plmte game, wll occupy the hot corner. vstng outfeld s composed of a tro of sluggers, Ray Helxun, Mnky Shadowan and Joe Watson. zzy Janesko, manstay of the mound staffs s expected to face the "sluggng" Prates wth Ray Llndalata as hs battery mate. For the Prates the newly formed nflnld of vonckl, Cummngs, Sargent and Sab) wll form the frst lne of defense. outer barrer wll be patroled by John MaruskaV Larry Fscher and Pete Gray. A law, forbddng Gray from coverng more than one feld la beng contemplated by several teams that have faced the Prates and have been* robbed by thn. fleet footed, gluegloved, one-armed sensaton. What the opposton plans to do n regards to Gray's sudden hard httng spree, whch s far from beng n keepng wth the Bucs' polcy,s stll! an unsettled problem., " Baby Porpose Caught n Pound A baby porpose, weghng about 5 pounds, was caught labt week n the pound of Albert Rchardson, professons Belford. fsherman, off Barrett Beach n Rarltan bay. After brngng the fsh to shore Mr. Rchardson got n. touch wth the Aquarum at New York. A representatve of the Aquarum arrved at Belford and placed the fl^h n a specal tank for transportaton to New York. A few mnutes after beng put n the tank the porpose went to the bottom, blew three tmes, rolled over on ts back and ded. Aquarum would have pad $5 for the fsh f t had Jved two weeks. Under the crcumstances Mr. Rchardson receved $5 for hs catch. Captan Albert Runyon of Belford told Regster that n 65 years of fshng experence t was only the second lme he had ever heard of a porpose beng caught n a pound. MuslanRs Jumpers Haebler Wns Arrow Class Salng Race Phl Haebler, salng hs Arrow clase boat Lukndoo, won the race at the Rumson Country club Sunday, saled over, the South Shrewsbury rver n an east wnd. regular Saturday pont race, usually held at the club each week, was cancelled because of nsuffcent wnd. W. Dlnsmore Banks n hs Crce took second honors wth Fedler's Nschasch when they ted for second places, three mnutes behnd Haebler. Heron, skppered by Perce, Motcalf's unnamed boat, and Barbara, skppered by Potts, fnshed fourth, ffth, nd sxth n that order. re were no other races last week for ether the Arrow or the mldshpmte boats because the majorty of the skppers were lnter-_ ested n seeng the tenns tourna-' ment. However, the chldren raced Monday mornng n ther frst pont race snce Thursday, July 8, whch Albert Steward won. Edwn D. Stewart, Jr., was second, wth the Bryan brothers, Dck and Gray, thrd. George Dwghtfl Jr., was fourth and Harry nnd Ken Seggerman were ffth. NGHT LFE X ALASKA. Bg Car Auto Race At Unon August 7 Drver wth a flar for laughng off danger and hero of hundreds of thrllng close calls, Tony Wllman of Mlwaukee, Wsconsn, today entered the feld for the bg-car auto race meet at the Unon Speedway Wednesday nght, August V. Wth many notables of the speed ranks sgned to compete n ths mportant show under lghts on the half-mle track at Unon, the entrance of the Wsconsn wzard ndcated that a wde open scramble can be antcpated n tls meet. brllant Wllman s at peak form now. He hopes that hs blazng performances of recent weeks wll fnd hm bangng away at the vctory column agan when the bg-car chauffeurs tangle on the Unon Speedway oval ths frst Wednesday nght of August. Wllam always has been a favorte on New Jersey tracks and he s determned to annex ths trumph. frst race starts at 8:3 o'clock. Hgh Goal Polo Here Saturday Texas, Meadow Brook Meet n Charty Tlt second of a seres of charty polo gamea to be played for the benoflt of the Red Cross wll bo held Saturday afternoon at o'clock on Herbert Memoral feld at the Rumson Country club when a 6-goal team made up of Long sland and Texas players wll meet a 5-goal team from Rumson. Texas team wll be rcdt up of Charles Wrghtsman, threegoal handcap; Cecl Smth, goala; George Olver, seven goals and Rub* Wllams, fve goals. Tho other team, offcally named Meadow Brook, wll be ade up of Robert Strawbrdge, Jr., charman of the Unted State! Polo assocaton, fve goals; Pat* Bostwlck, seven goals, Stewart glehart, goals, and George Meadv four goals.., Parkng facltes at the Rumeofc Country club have been arrangedand the sale of,5 or 3, tcket* s expected. All recepts wll go to the Monmouth county chapter of the> Red Cross. n case of ran the g*mewll probably be played Sunday, Two hgh goal teams played on' Long sland recently for the beneft of the Red Cross. Early n September another beneft game for the' Red Cross wll bo played at Bedmnster wth a team from Burnt Mlls. Charty Golf Match At Deal Sunday A charty golf match for the beneft of the Monmouth county chapter of the Amercan Rod Cross wll be held Sunday afternoon, August, at the Hollywood course n Deal when the. professonals Vc Chezz, Crag Wood, Sam Snead and Jm Thomson wll play 8 holes n an exhbton match startng at :3 o'clock. Rchard Redmond, a trck golf expert, wll also gve an exhbton, ths one at o'clock. Tckets for the match are on sale at varous beach clubs and country clubs n ths vcnty. t oavs to advertse n Regster. Annual Golf Tlt August 9,, fourth annual Jersey Shore nvtaton golf tournament to be held, Frday, Saturday and Sunday, Aug-. uat 9, and at the Norwood Oolf club, wll attract a large Hold 6( metropoltan golfers ncludng the defendng champon, Charle Whte-, head. Among the early entres are Dck Chapman, Greenwch, Conn., socety golfer; J. Wolcott Brown of Foragate, who succumbed to Whltehead. on the 8th green at Monmouth county after a btter duel n tho naugural n 937; Mark Stuart, always a dangerous challenger n any event; Pat Mucc, Crcstmont'J long-drvng star; Joe Ghezzl of Rumson, who extended the husky Planfeld blond to the 9th hole n lnst year's fnal; and Wlson Flohr and Blly Rohrey at the htme club. tourney wll agan provde, fun for the duffer us well»«-'.*>? par-' shnoter for ns many 'lght* wll bo arranged as entres permt. All Mon-_ mouth county cluba hav ndcated* that they wll have large representatons n the competton. Mr. and Lester Palmer, offcal Metropoltan Golf assorlntlotl. scorers, wll be on hand to «upervlse all the tournament detnln. A fnal organzaton me'tlng wll ba held at tho Norwood Golf club Mondny nght at 8;3 when r<*pre<tatvps of all the county flubs wll bn present to draw up flnnl nrrankunents. Anchorage, Alaska (AP) Even the mnster stayed up all nght at a party at Otter lake. n faut, t was the mnster, the Rev. Boyd Cubbage and j hs wfe, who planned, tho party for S young people. H was a dusk to.lawn observance on the longest dny of thn year. Summer days HT lung and nghls are short n Alskn. parly only lasted from n,. m, to a. m. BASEBALL Tomorrow Nght at 9 P. M. HOUSE OF DAVD RED BANK PRATES Tlrutc 'arl, Nrwnuu Hprlng-f ld., tcd Hunk ('rrul A<lml»lon, 4ta ncl. Tn«,!

24 Page Twelve Muncpal Tourney Moves nto Fnals As Row-Brady Lose Gamon Upsets LeFever Faces Nelson Rose Sunday for Krdel Cup RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. Red Bank's muncpal tenns tour- j ney, both sngles and doubles, mov- ed past the sem-fnal round and nto th6 fnals last nght wth the upset ) of Nelson Hose and Phl Jrady, seeded number one, by Harold Potter and rtny Hose, S-t, 7-5. match was begun Tuesday nght, wth the wnners holdng an S-6, 3- lead when ran called a halt, l'otter and Koye wll meet Paul LeFever and Bll Lyborger, t le Atlantc Hghlands entry, who defeated the Kerr brothers, Art and Harold, 6-3, 6-, Tuesday nght, before the storm. flnah: n both sngles and doubles wll take place Sunday mornng at 9:3. Tom Gamon pulled the surprse of tho tourney when, Monday nght, he overthrew Paul LeFever, seeded number one n the draw, -6, 7-5, 6-. After takng the best that Le- Fevre could manage through the frst set and well nto the second, the Mchgan Unversty player, and ncdentally wnner of the tournament n the frst year of ts exstence, recovered to shock the local tenns publc wth a strrng upset. Gamon staggered through the second and then WHS afforded lttle opposton as he took sx out of the seven quck thrd set games. uncondtoned school teacher was no match for the youthful pupl of Coach Potter whose mghty servce s consdered the bpst n the localty. Gamon must meet Nelson Hosp f he expects to gan hs second leg on the J. Krdel trophy. "Perpetual" Rose, who has been competng n tourneys n and around Red Bank for the past decade, ousted Al. Berlow n easy straght sets, 6-3, 6-. fnals wll sec that old and worn out story of age and experence aganst youth and power. Rumson Tenns Team Defeats Navesnk Club Junor Group Won S to Yesterday at Vctory Park Glenn Prlchard and Charles Costgan, coach and manager respectvely of the Rutnson Junor tenns team, put ther strongest combnaton of racket swngers on the Vctory Park tenns courts yesterday afternoon to capture a 5- wn over the Navesnk Junor club. Rumson team captured three sngles and two double matches to total ther fve ponts, whle the vstng team chalked up a wn n the sngles and one n the doubles. James Hughes, Navesnk, easly won hs match from George Nelson, 6-, 6-. Bll Fannng, Rumson hgh school star, won over Frank Crawford, but was forced to carry the match nto an extra set before wnnng, 6-, -6, 6-4. Allen Prchard dropped the. frst set of hs match to Joseph Heyers of Navesnk, 3-6, and then fought back to trounce hs opponent 6-, 6-, Rumson had easy James Shea of :atlng for one set n defeatng Ken Hallam, then had to put on the pressure to chalk up a vctory wth scores of 6-, 7-5. doubles combnaton of Fannng and Nelson defeated Hughes and Crawford, 6-, -4 and Prchard and Shea talled a wn n ther match 6-, 6-3. Ned O'Ncl and Bud Tavs chalked up Navesnk's only pont n the doubles when they were forced nto an extra set by Jack Deslc- and Russell Coyne, scores of 6-, -6, -8. wth Thrd Tlt Today Herbert Memoral Polo Tournament Shrewsbury Plays Locos Pnolo Vs. Wnmont Farm Aug. Ghezz-Cole Wn Pro-Junor Ttle Vc Ghezz, Deal golf club pro, turned n a card of 68 n wnnng wth hs 5-year-old partner, Ashley T. Cole, the pro-junor champonshp of the New Jersey P. G. A. Monday at the Echo Lake Country club, Westfeld. Vc had sx pars, two brdes and an eagle on hs outgong 3. Hs eagle came on the 49-yard fourth hole when he reached the green wth two lne shots and dropp:«a tenfoot putt for the eagle on a par lve hole. Comng back Ghezz gathered brde fours on the th and -th and was even par on the rest except the 3th und 8th. duo's sco> f wth the amateur handcap, was 67. George Maxfeld and Bllv Rnhrcy of Swjmng Rver Gol( club also had a net score of 67. KXMS SlOKLKllTS, Henry J. Prusoff, ranked tenth natonally, had Bobby lggs en the run n one of the quarter-fnal matches untl the Chcagoan changed hs rubber soles for spkes. Prusoff. who sad after the match that the change of footgear had not angered hm, paced the court lke a bear, watng for the lttle champon to get back to play. Rggs' game always mproves wth spkes; there seems to be a jnx on all opponents whom he plnys when he s ron-shod, le came from behnd to defeat Bryan M. "Bty" Grant last year at Southampton after puttng on spkes, he took Kovacs n the fnals here ths year n three straght games after he changed to spkes, and he came from behnd, aganst Prusoff, one set down, 3- aganst hm n the second, to wn. Glbert A. Hunt, Jr.. the Ensten of tenns and an excellent player to boot, defaulted n the thrd set of hs sem-fnal match after havng led the Sea Brght bowl wnner 5- n the frst act. Hunt qut after the seventh game of that frst set and Rlggs ran off fve straght games to wn the set. He took the next one, 6-3, and then Hunt defaulted, too tred to go on. sun was terrfc that day, and Hunt, not emotonally strong, was loo enervated to contnue. A part of the gallery was vsbly and, unfortunately, audbly, crtcal of hs apparent unsportsmanlke conduct. Knowng hs temperament, the workng press and tenns followers refraned from crtcsm. Hunt, hmself, explaned afterward that he knew Rlggs would take hm and that there was lttle pont n playng the match out. especally snce Rlggs had another match the same afternoon. Rural Carrer Retres After 7 Years' Servce Testmonal Dnner Saturday Nght for Albert Snyder Frank Kovacs, fnalst n the men's sngles, s one of the more temperamental players n the game. Just, he has cther developed or naturally ha3 nerves that jump at the slghtest movement of a ball boy behnd the base lne of hs opponent's court. Several tmes durng the matches, he asked the umpre to have tle boys move to the sde of the court, and once he refused to try for a servce of Rlggs because one of the boys was behnd Rggs' base lne. Apparently otherwse cool and calm, he took hs tme between the games to rest for a moment to the umpre's crtcsm and th e gallery's approval. He was the underdog and a fghtng one at that and the gallery gave hm a better hand than Rggs at frst untl hs temperamental stunts began to cloy the spectators. Brakes squeaked all Saturday afternoon outsde the entrance to Tenns Court lane on Rumson road, but only one crash followed the squeals. As luck would have t, Kovacs was playng Rlggs when the crash came, but the tall Callfornan seemed not a wht put off n hs game. No nerves? Ths wrter, who has seen Frank Parker play four years of prep jchool tenns and three years of tournament tennla had never seen hm smle durng a match untl last Thursday afternoon. A sudden storm came up from the ocean around sx o'clock and black clouds were scuddng across the sky, makng the courts extremely dark. Parker was playng n the men's doubles at the tme when the wnd whpped a whte paper cup across the court at the same nstant Parker was about to return a volley, Parker, wth a. mghty overhand swat, crumpled the paper cup as the ball whzzed by hs head. Parker grn, nfectous even on a tenns court, brought a roar from the crowd, as several more cups saled across the court, safely out of racket dstance ths tme, Albert Snyder of Conover place, Rversde Heghts, R. F. D, mal carrer on a 4-mle route n Mddt-! town townshp for the past 7 ye*n, retred yesterday at the postoflcc r«tlrement age of 65. Hs route wa taken over ths mornng by Harry Y. Smth, who has been employed aa a carrer at the Rtd Bunk postoffce lrom whch the route ur.anates. Mr. Snyder succeeded he late Charles E. Croyden, who ded suddenly whle n the postal servce. Mr, Smth served at a substtute on the jurat route before Mr. 3nyUer receved the permanent appontment. A testmonal dnner wll be tendered Mr. Snyder Saturday nght at the Elks club by Red Bank postoffce employees when a gft of wrst watch wll be presented to hm by hs colleague!. Edward Ottnger, Edward Pccole and Walter Noble compote the commttee n charga of the dnner. John Many wll be toastmaster. A purse was made up by resdent! along the rural route and t wll be presented to Mr. Snyder at the dnner by Edwn H. Bratch of Nut swamp. COVER CROPS JOB POTATOES. thrd game of the Herbert Memoral polo tournament wll be played ths afternoon at the Rumson Country club when Shrewsbury and the Locos meet at 5:3 o'clock. Locos defeated Rumson n the frst round of play Monday, 9 to 8, whle Wnmont Farm defeated Monmouth County Country club yesterday, 7 to 4, n the other game of the frst round. Shrewsbury and Pnolo, both of whom drew byes, see acton ths week. Shrewsbury plays the Locos ths afternoon whle Pnolo wll play Wnrumt Farm tomorrow. wnner of today's game and the wnner of tomorrow's game wll meet n the play-offs Sunday for the ttle. Herbert Memoral tournaments, named after the late polo exponent, have been gong on for over S years on the Memoral feld at the Rumso n Country club. BOND CLUB AT RUMSON. A luncheon and dnner were gven Tuesday nt the Rumson Country club under the drecton of Carlos Kelly, for members of the New Jersey Bond club. Twenty-three members of the Bond club were present at lunch and 4 attended at the dnner. HOME FltOM HOS'TAl- John Trahum of Golden.street, Cllffwood, who was admtted to Rlvervlew hnapltal Mondny wth u possble fncturn of hs rbs, ws» sent hnnn yesterday. Traham s employed by ron McCampbell of Hojju.de). Don Budge showed up at the tourney Saturday to watch ths man Rggs who now nrcpes Budge's former place as number one amateur. Budge watched the Rlggs-Kovacs match and seemed deeply nterested n the latter's backhand that has blasted so many opponents off the courts wth deadly accuracy. Many beleve that Budge's only rval for supremacy n the backhand department of tenns s Kovacjs, and Budge hmself confessed U was a potent weapon n the hands of the rangy Calforna lad. re are two very mportant factors that have a bearng on the choce of cover crops to follow potatoes, accordng to M. A. Clark, assstant county agrcultural agmt. One s the amount of organc matter and fertlty added to the tol for next season'! use and the other s the protecton of the sol between the tme ths year'a crop la harvested and the tme next year's crop t planted. To follow the potatoes that art harvested frst, a wder choce of covet; crops s avalable. Legumnous covera wll add more to the nol than grasses or cereals. However, they have to be sown earler n the leason than the grans. Where potatoes are harvested n early August there «a good opportunty to get the legumnous crop such a* crmson clover, vetch, or a mxture of alske and red clover. None of these are very tolerant to aol acdty, However, there are some potato farms where the land la not so acd that t would not produce a farly good legumnous crop. Crlmaon clover on land whch has a ph readng of 5.4 or 5.5 wll gve a reasonably good account of tself f t s aown before the mddle of August. usual rate of seedng s about ten to 5 pounda per acre. Wnter vetch lkewse a a good crop for aol buldng purposes. Where t has not been grown before t should be noculated, and f there s any possblty that the Held may be used for gran as a cash crop n the near future, vetch should not be used because t can become a troublesome pest n gran felds, f the feld each year n s used for successon, potatoes however, early (own vetch makes a good caver and sol bulder. usual rate of seedng s from 5 to pounds per acre. Red clover and alske are suffcently well known nmonmouth county so that they need no further advertsng. A mxture of ten pounds of each on sols whch are not too sour wll gve a good protectve cover on the land. other factor to consder la the exposure of bare sol to eroson between the tme the potatoes are harvested and the tme the cover crop s establshed. We sometmes experence summer storms of great severty n ths secton. Too much land left exposed wll result n serous eroson. One suggeston whch we feel has some practcal possbltes s to harvest the potatoes n strps on a slopng feld. n a cover crop can be sown on ee.ch harvested strp and the unharvested strps can be dug out later after the cover crop has become establshed. Domestc rye grass at the rate of pounds per ncre s a good crop to u«e where legumes are not con sdered desrable. t s well to remember, however, that domestc rye grass cannot be aown n the same manner as gran, because f t s covered too deeply t wll not come up readly. ^SNAPSHOT GULD TWO N A PCTURE Garden Notes FSH FACTORY FKK. Damage of several thousand dollars was done Monday nght by a fre at the Port Monmouth fsh factory. blaze was confned to scrap materal used n the manufacture of fertlzer. Fremen from By M. A. Clark, Assstant County Agrcultural Agent. Some people report that ants may be drven from garden areas by repeated applcatons of derrs dust contanng rotenone. raspberres n the garden should be mulched and fed wth complete fertlzer. To get a good crop next year you should have good strong growng canes ths year. Dseased delphnum should be removed, sol and all. vacated areas can be sterlzed wth organzed mercury, and the healthy plants remanng should be fed a lttle complete fertlzer. Peones should be fed wth a fertlzer mxture whch s low n ntrogen, but hgh n potash. Seed pods should be removed. When dggng and dvdng old Port Monmouth anl the two Belford ; clumps of Japanese rs, remember lre companes fought the blaze for several hours before t was extngushed. factory s owned and operated by J. Howard Smth. FRE N POJCK STATON. Fre Tuesday nght caused damage sm»" fuchlas. that they should not be dvded nto as small clumps as the bearded rs. y should also be planted deeper than bearded rs. Next wnter's house plant program can be started now by obtanng of $4, to the buldng at Brclle housng polce headquarters and the borough's fre apparatus. t was dscovered by Grandn Pearce, who was awakened by the burstng of revolver curtrdge3 n the polce headquarters caused by the fre. fre apparatus was saved but many reca lut of polce materal ords ml loat. Bovs ran make extra pocket money SSUlU Xbc RegUter,.Advrtsement Crabgrass control on laws at ths season can be helped by frst rakng the lawn wth a lght splnt rake to lft the prostrate stems of the grass so that the mower can cut them off. Gladolus thrps us well as those on Japanese rs and day lles may be controlled by sprayng wth threequarters of a pound of tartar emetc, fve pounds of brown sugar and 5 gallons of water. Don't forget that, tartar emetc Js dangerous, so handle ermen. Ths pcture l better became t has a natural "center of nterest" he f rl'a face. When you have two or more subjecte n a pcture, make one more promnent than the others. T WO people often yeld a better pcture than J-jBt one eapeckl-..y D tbe sununor tme, when lots of young romances are buddng. However, to make there pc'.nrpj most effectve, there are a few ponts you want to keep n mml. Aral pont s to make one of your subjects more promnent than the oler. Ths keeps he nterest from beng dvded, and t's easy to do. Just have one of the subjects dong somethng, whle the other watchfe.. n the attenton wll' naturally go le the subject who s most actve. An nterestng example of tlls t abowu n the pcture above. grl, drbblng sand from her hand,»tlrrt«your eye frst. Tlen. when your, glance strays to the boy's face, you are mmedately turned back to the grl's face, because he a lookng D that drecton. re are some other good, nstructve ponts n ths pcture. You wll notce that the grl's head a somewhat hgher n the pcture pace than the boy's head; also, her face s more brghtly lghted' by the sun, whle hs fler, la mostly n shadow. All these help to make the grl the center of nterest. Fvpt-y pcture should have such.» cetter of nterest. No dnuut you remember seeng group pctures, such as a pcture nf a graduatng class, n whch each fttco wts as promnent us the others. Pctures of that type are of course very useful as records, but they do not tmvn the pctoral charm of an nformal arrangement because the "ct'uer of nterest" la lackng. Naturally, when you're pcturng a couple, or a larger group, you do not want to slght anyoue. However, for best effect, you should make one more promnent thut the others. Sometmes just a turn of the BUbJecl's head, or a slght change of your own poston, wll do t. And t's a valuable pont to remember, because you'll be takng lots of these pctures durng the summer they're the type of snapshot that adds nterest to your album, John van Gulder What D Yu mw Abtut Hullh? By FSHER BROWN»wd NAT FALK z WHAT EMNENT SCENTST WAS "GULLOTNED* DURNG THE FRENCH MWAUTON? WHO WAt SR AST LEV PAStON COOPER? s WHAT S * "VACATON TYPHOD"? Ancuarc Answers. ' Hewatheout- -andng, urgca consultant of h day n London (768-84) and dd mportant work on the subject of herna,. Anlone Lavoser lost ht head under the gullotne a 794. He was the Father of modern chemstry. scence of modem nutrton s based on hs teachngs. 3. Tt s typhod fever due to typhod bacll contaned *n the waters of polluted sprngt and broolca from K^ch vacatonsts are so apt to drnk. EVERY HOME S BULT AROUND TS WNDOWS Sponsor, of Famous World's Far Home Ponts Out mportance of Good Wndows By W. Wnrth W«ed t, NaHool Small Hon. Bureau New York Cty Few people, when they buld a new home, seem to realze the mportance of wndows. Yet every home s bult around them. Ths s lterally true n two dfferent ways. Frst, the frame of your house s actually bult around ts wndow openngs. Take a look at a home under constructon somew. Wrmrta Wool tme. Notce how the framng tmbers around every wndow openng are doubled. Wndows Determne Wall Space Second, the Arrangement of your rooms, the arrangement of your furnture, s nl (lone around the wndows. Avalable wall space s largely determned by wndows. On the outsclo the archtectural harmony s largely determned by the placng or groupng; of wndow?. Thus you see how mportant wndows arc just from appearance alone. But appearance, mportant as t s, s only half of the story. Here are some- of the other thngs that a pood wndow should do: Keep cold ar out. Keep warm ar n. Keep cool ar n. Keep hot ar out. Keep nsects out.* Keep drt and dust out. Work freely under all condtons wthout rattlng. Provde ventlaton when open. Be watertght when closed. Let lght n. Gve clear vson out. Add beauty to your home. Harmonze wth your style of archtecture. No other archtectural feature n a house must perform so many functons. WLDLFE AUTHORTES PBEl'AKE TO TAKE TO LMBS AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE Wldlfe authortes tacklng hghly controversal ssues wll clamber fearlessly out on a varety of nhaly lmbs at the Ffth Annual North AmPrrnn Wldlfe Conference, to be held n Washngton, D. C, March 8. 9 and. Selectng a- perch on perhaps the east substantal lmb und equpped wth a saw to cut the lmb off after he has reached ts farthest pont, wll be Charles T. JacUson, Actng Commssoner, U. S. Bureau of Fsheres. Jackson wll dscuss the dynamtepacked subject of the Relatonshp between Commercal and Sport Flshand sport fshermen are, for the most part, as far apart as the desres of a couple of guys named Staln and Mannerhem. Bureau of Fsheres often s n the mddle, between the two nterests n more or less the poston of an arbter. touchy subject of Farmer- Sportsmen relatons wll be consdered by a panel of authortes some on the sde of the farmer anl others wth the sportsman's nterests at heart, but all wth open mnds. n addton to the controversal subjects and problems of fundamental concern, leadng wldlfe scentsts wll report ther latest dscoveres at the Conference, whch s sponsored jontly by the Amercan Wldlfe nsttute and the Ntonnl Wldlfe Federaton. Wll of Red Bank Man Probated Robert F. Parker of Red Bank, who ded July, left artcles of jewelry to Ewng P. Parker, Frederck V. Parker, Harry P. Llppncott, Avery Gles, Stanley Parker and Louse Gles. To hs wfe, Mabel Albertson Parker, whom he named executor, he bequeathed outrght $,, furnture and fxtures n ther home n the Lea Gertrudes apartments, and for lfe a damond rng whch s to go to a nece, Louse W. Gles, after her death. remanng estate s loft to hs wfe for lfe and after her death s to be equally dvded among Harry P. LJpplncott, Ewng P. Parker, George C. Parker, Lucy l. Klngsley, Louse W. Gles, Joule B. Clarrage and Frederck V. Parker. George H. Betts, Sprng Lake, who ded July 8, made fve bequest! of.5 each to hs brother, Charles A. Betts, Stamford, Conn.; hs sster, Anne B. Hoffman; hla daughter, Elzabeth Helgoe, Paaadena, Calforna, and to ht two grandchldren, Susan B. Hanea and Wllam H. lunna, also of Paaadena. remander of hs estate he bequeathed to hs wfe, Luclle Fletcher Betts and apponted her executrx. wll s dated July 6, 939. Jenne E. Morey, Marlboro townshp, who ded July, left her estate to her son. Wllet E. Morey, and apponted hm executor. wll was executed June, 938. Mary D. Z. Pabst, Keansburg, who ded July 8, n a wll executed June, B3, bequeathed her estate to her frend, Ernest R. Merrll, and apponted hm executor. Gladys M. Boyce, Rumson, left her estate to her husband, Alfred *. Boyce. Boyce ded October 4, 39. Elzabeth H. Wlnterton of Kryport executed her wll September 5, 936. All her estate was left to her daughter, Vcra A. Sproul. wll named Frank P. Sproul as executor. Anna H. Jeffery of Ocean Grove made, a bequest of $, to the Amercan Msson to Lepers of New York n a wll she executed September 3, 99. All the lost of her estate wan left to her husband, Frank M. Jeffery, and he wat apponted executor. Angelna Dellsn. Long Branch, who tled June 5, bequeathed artcles of jewelry to her nephew, ThomaB Delsa; her grandnlcce, Dors Clttadno, and to her nece, Barbara Dellsa; $5 to her sster, Barbara Dellsx; $ to her nece, Jenne Clttadlno, and $ to Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholc church at Long Branch for masses for the repose of her soul. remander of her estate s left to the executors, the Long Branch Bankng Company and Edward F. Juska, n trust, and they are drected to pay $4 per month to the testator's nephew, Thomas Dellsa, untl he reaches the age of 4 years, and f he should de before reachng that age to pay that monthly sum to hs wfe, untl ther chldren all reach the age of years, when the prncpal of the estate shall be dstrbuted to them n equal shares. wll s dated December 4, 939. Anna Leeds Dunn, a wdow, of Sprng Lake, left her estate to her son, Robert W, L. Dunn, for lfe, then to hs wfe, Mllwnrd M. Dunn, n trust for ther son, Ward Wllam Dunn, untl the latter reaches the age of years, when he la to receve the prncpal of the estnte. Dunn ded June 7. Her last wll s dated May 6, 937. Mchael Dulban of Mlllhurst, who ded February 4 last, bequeathed hs estate to hs wfe, Sophe, and named her executrx. wll was exocuted May 7, 939. Anton Frndak of West Long Branch, who ded June, 94, left hs estate to hs wfe, Bertha, and apponted her executrx. wll s dated October 9, 938. Anna Hll Jeffery of Ocean Grove, who ded June 7 last, bequeathed $, to the Amercan Msson to Leperlsm wth offces n New York Cty, and the remander of her estate to her husband, Frank Moore Jeffery, whom she named executor. wll was executed September 3, 99. Lona B. Stone of Far Haven lequeathed real estate n Armstrong :ounty, Pennsylvana, to her son, 3arle Hough, and the remander of ner estate to her sster, Mary Harmony. Stone ded July 3. wll s dated July, 94, two days cfore her death. FARM CHOP NOTES. t carefully. Tbe nterects of the cotnajercal t pays to advertse n Regster, By M. A. Clark, Assstant County Agrcultural Agent. Felds that are ntended for plowng n the next few weeks may be plowed more easly f a dsk s run over them frst BO that the next shower wll fall on loose ground and soak n, rather than on hard ground and run off. Soybeans for hay should be cut as soon as the beans start to form m the pods. y should be left n he swath untl wlted, when they can be put up n wndrow and bunches almost mmedately. urng process s longer than for hay but curng them n bunches wll assure a larger proporton of green leafy materal to store n the arn. Where land s not subject to eroaon, a good way to prepare the seedled for grass s to plow the land arly and then go over t wth a pke tooth harrow two or three tmes durng the next few weeks to destroy the weeds. Don't forget that lme, fertlzer nd a well-prepared seedbed are the most mportant factors n gettng good stands of cther mxed hay, >asture or alfalfa. Alfalfa scedngs should be made ho thrd or fourth week n August, lxcd hay seedlngb can be made the last week n August or early Scp-.cmbcr. Pasture seedng* can follow long the n>st or second week n eptember. Remember that legumnous cover :ropa mprove the sol more than grasses or cereals. leguruc"covrs have to be sown earler n the 'all, however, so gve them some lonslderatlon f you are coverng elds for wnter wthn the next two r three weeks. Clppng the tall weeds from the pasture wth a mowng machne la one way to prevent them from gong to cad. Man Held For Questonng Robert Davs Held by County Polce Robert Davs, address unknown, was taken nto custody by Honmouth ) county detectves yesterday and was lodged n Red Bank polc* headquar- ; tns for the nght. Ths mornng he was taken by County Defectve Wllam S. Mustoe to Freehold for questonng. County authortes ths mornng refused to confrm or deny reports that Davs s beng held n connecton wth the As bury Park bank robbery. Man. Boy Saved At Gravel Bottom Tragedy Averted n Swmmng Rver A tragedy waa averted at Gravel Bottom n Swmmng Rver ntar tbe former Gn Ornbeg camp Sunday, when Arthur Whte of WesUlde avenue, assstant post electrcan at Fort Monmouth, jumped nto the rver, fully clothed, and brought out Edward Cross of Eaat Sunaet avenuo und an undentfed boy. Mr. Cross had gone to the rescue of the boy, who had been awept nto the hole by the strong tde at that pont but found the task of brngng hm out too great. Mr. Whte, who had left the water and had dressed, was notfed of the plght of the man and boy by hla alster-lnlaw, Mary VanNote, and he dved n and went to ther assstance. He managed to get the par to the MkUllotow shore as the boy was gong down for the thrd tme and the man was about to go down for the second tme. place at whch the mshap occurred la just north of the Ornberg properly near the bend n the rver. A hole, beleved to be about 8 feet deep, exsts at thla pont. MAXSON-RADKB. Mss Bella McKelvey of Naveank has announced the marrage of her half-sster, Mss Amela Maxaon, to George Kader of Navesnk. ceremony was performed Tuesday evenng, June 5, n the parsonage of the Mlddlctown Baptst church by Rev, George Young. Mss Alvlra Crawford and Kaymond Tayor were the attendants. Mr. Rader s an operator on the new Oceanc brdge. announcement waa made at a mscellaneous shower for the brde gven Thursday nght at the home of Mss McKelvey by Msses Alvlra, lma and Lllan Crawford. decoratons were pnk and whte and the gfts were concealed n an oldfashoned cedar chest. brde receved many gfts. Those present were Mr. and Mra. Erc Wler, Carl Wer and Margaret and Elsbcth Wler of Maplewood, Mr. and Mra. Henry Wlgglnton, Mr. and Mrs, Algernon Drlnkwatcr and Raymond Taylor, Atlantc Hghlands; Mr. and Mra. Edward Wcsscl, Red Bank, and Mr. and Mra. Donald Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Nell Johnson, Walter Johnson, Mra. Otto Johnson, Mr. and Leon Lmng, Mr. and Fred Rader, Mr. and Holmes Crawford, Clfford Cooper, Marlon Cooper, Mll Belle McKelvey, Mr, and Rudy Rcckzcgel and Msses Alvlna, lma and Lllan Crawford, all of Navesnk. Teachers Tell Of Playground Plans Chldren to Buld Puppets for Show Plant for actvtes at the play ground on Branch avenue n the rear of the Red Bank senor hgh school gymnasum were announced at a meetng of tlf playground project commttee Tuesday nght at th» "V house. Mm, Frank P. Kuhl pre. sded. Mra. Maron Grrlgor, supe vlor for (rla, atated that Monday the zlrll sewed for the Red Cross and the boya have feld day actvtes and Tuesdays crlrla practce folk dancng and the boya ptch horseshoes and conduct checker tournaments. Yeater. day the chldren had a pet show anl today grls and boya wll buld ktes. Mra. GrlKor atated that n the lat. ter part of August the chldren wll gve a puppet show and tomorrow wll start buldng puppets wth a, specal WPA nstructor. Jamed La. Blonda haa charge of tha boya' actvtes and atated that several softball games have been arrmged, at well at other athletc actvtes. commttee members wll serve ae Judgea at a maaquerade to b«held at the playground Wednesday afternoon, August 4. Refreshments of ce cream and cake wll bn served. Edward J. O'Hara, WPA supervlaor of Monmouth and Ocnaa countes recreaton dvson, spoke brefly and told of the experenced supervsors who ad the teacher at the playground teveral tmes a week. Mra. Arthur Hershon, secretary, announced ahe had sent out appealng letters for contrbutons to the, project and had receved some fa. vorable reples. rvng K. Lovett, treasurer, was nstructel to pay all ouutandlng blls. Amusements Carlton ater. "Susan and God," starrng Joan Crawford und Frederc March, wll be the Carlton theater attracton today, tomorrow and Saturday. Ruth Husscy heads the supportng cast whch also ncludes John Carroll and Rta Hayworth. "request nght" feature, to be shown Saturday evenng at o'clock, mmedately after the last evenng show, wll be " Murder Man" wth Spencer Tracy. Carlton feature Sunday, Monday and Tuesday wll be "All Thla and Heaven Too,' starrng Bettc Davs and Charles Boyer. Jeffrey Lynn and Barbara O'Nell have mportant roles. Strand ater. "French Wthout Tears" wth Ray Mllland and Ellen Drew and "Zanzbar" wth Lola Lane and Jamea rag wll be shown for the last tmes today at the Strand theater. double feature bll Frday and Saturday wll consst of "Two Grl* on Broadway" wth Lena Turner nd Joahn Blondell and "Sk Patrol" wth Lull Dcstc and Phlp Dorn. "Bll of Dvorcement," starrng Maureen O'Hara and Adolphe Menjou, wll ho the Strand feature Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of nent week. Maureen Orcutt Wns Golf Tlt Untermeyer Leads Local Players Maureen Orcutt, sx-tme women'* metropoltan golf champon, won the M-hole New Jersey Shore medal play for the aecond tme yesterday when she defeated Mss Ladde rwn ot Upper Mnntclalr, New Jersey state medal play ttlchotder, by sx strok. ea n an 8-hole play off at the Rum* son Country club, Mss Orcutt scored an 8 at Deal Monday, added an 88 at Hollywood Golf club Tuesday, and blazed through the la«t 8 yesterday wth a 76, to te Mlas rwn wth a to tll of 4. Mss Orcutt won the plajk off wth an 8 to Mss rwln's 8ft. Mra. DeWtt Untormeycr took fourth place to lead Monmouth county golfers wth a score of 5. Other local players and ther scores were Mls> Janet Dougl&H, Rumson, 69; Mr«. E, A. Cowcn, Hollywood, 74; Mr«, Arthur Ganen, Hollywood, 75; Joseph F. Trounsten, Hollywood, 83; J. J. Connor, Norwood, 84; Mss Peggy lohrcy, Norwood, 8; Kenneth M. Seggcrman, Rumson, 86; Rchard Fredey, Monmouth County Country club, 93; Mr». C. F. Wllamson, Norwood, 96; Georgo Olver, Jr., Monmouth County, 3; W. H. Sullvan, Deal, 38; Mss Elzabeth Roaenfeld, Hollywood, 33; Fred. erlck E. Crspn, Deal, 37, and Herbert Forsch, Norwood, 34, Asbury f*ark Board Hres New Teacher* Asbury Park board of educa* ton has apponted Wllam G. Lukes to organze and nstruct the vocal mualc of Asbury Park hgh school for the comng year. Mr. Lukes la a graduate of rvngton hgh school, where he was student conductor of all hgh school musc organzatons. Ruth B. Adams was appont* ed to the poston left vacant by the retrement of Mss Adaladc Hodges, who taught clothng n the home economcs department. Peter L, Pontler of Clfton wll replace Paulno VanMoppes, who resgned because of llness. Mr. Pontler la a graduate of Pateraon Teachers college and wll work n the upper grade of Bangs Avenue North school. s FSHNG Warren K. Dean of Sprng street was a member of a fshng party that caught fluke and weakflsh Tuesday off Deal. fshermen were on CapL James' Carre H., out of Shark Rver. RETURNS TO KUMSON HOME. Mary Holfleld, who haa been lvng for tho past year at the Wllams nuralng home, where she waa convalescng followng njures receved n a fall, has returned to her homo on. Bngham avenue, Rumson. HEAT STROKE NOT SEROUS. August Schweers of Lttle Slver Pont, was admtted to Rvervew hosptal Tuesday after ahe had suffered a heat stroke n her home. She waa able to return home yesterday afternoon. GHEZZ SETS NEW KECOR). Vc Ghezz of Rumson, pro at the Deal Golf club, set a new record Saturday when he shot a 6 around the Deal's 7-par layout. Ths record was one stroke under hs former record of 63. SALVAGE RCHMOND. Va., (AD Vrgna county welfare departments havo found a rch source of contaners for preserved fruts and vegetables. Polce departments have turned over hundreds of half-gallon Jars tho famed contaners of tho South's llegal "moonshne lquor." Experments wth rats ndcate that addton of calcum carbonate to the det dmnshes the amount of harmful lead accumulatng n the bod*..

25 RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. Pace Thrteen Far Haven ( Bed Bank Rtl.t.r o n be bought n f»lr Haven rom Joseph Pccolo, Garden fttate Grocery end Mr. Welntraub) Mr. and James Humphreys of L»ke avenue are the parenlj of a daughter born Frday at Monnouth Mmoral hosptal. Mla Batty Rosenqueat of New Tork jpent last week wth Mr. and lra. Henry E. Butler of Hance road. She a cousn of the Butlera. Mr. and Harry Clay of Frst t ret t and Lexngton avenue are entertanng Mr. Clay'a *on, Jame Clay, and famly of Brooklyn, New York. MM Jean Dleckman of Rver road and Harry Smth of Maplewood spent from Thuraday nlfht untl Sunday afternoon wth Mr. Smth's, mother at Wastport, Connectcut. many frends of Jay J. Ballln of Wllow street wll be (lad to know he has suffcently recovered to ba able to take abort motor trps, one of wbleh was nto Red Bank a few days ao, where ha had the plaaaura of seeng a number of h* acquantance!. Mr. Ballln was o ll a few weeks ago that hs recovery wa* not expected. Howard E. Morrs of Rver and lance roads la home from he travel trpa 'or ha aummer va lon. Mr. Morra representa a large cotton manufacturng concern la Georga. Mr. and Robert V. OeQolyar, former resdent* of ths borough, were vstors here and n Red Bank last week. Whle n Far Haven they were the gueata of Mr. and Mrs Dava M. Hcks of Rver and Hance loads. Mr. DeQolyer waa formerly manager of the Red Bank store of gchulte-unlted. Mr. anl Mra, Thuut* rvng Brown of Rver road had aa a Bun' day guest Mr. Brown's sster, Harold Petersen of Belmar, formerly or Red Bank and Far Haven. Robert Bueg of DeNormandle ave nue was cut on the left arm Monday when he ran nto a car drven by Charles Nunn of far Haven road. She took hm to Rlvervlew hosptal where he wae treated and then taken home, Mr. and Edward A. Krue of 8S Rver road ara the parents of a son born Frday at Rlvervew hos ptal. Mr. and Cyrl Hunt of Hlver load have, returned home from the.r trp to Boston. Hunt waa away for ona month and last week Mr. CLASSFED REDBANKREGSTER WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND REWARD Lost 6-foot rowbost. whte, canter board. Phone Atlantc Hghlands 4. Henry L'hrltlenen, car. A. L. Hss- Ull Mtete.* POUND, rowboat. Owner may hve Bam* by dentfyng and payng- for thl advertsement. Morgan. Z Ueonard street, K*d Bank, pkone Ml, to Boston to brng Hunt motored hs wfa home. Mr. and Charles Schenck of Hghland Park were recent gueats of Bchenck's sster, Forman T. Stryker of Rver road. Mss Arlne Smth won the merchandse club award of the fremen's auxlary last wsck. Mr. and Warren Relnhardt of Palsades Park spent the weakend wth Relnhardt's parents, Mr. and Matthew Baden. Harvey M. Lttle, Sr., and Harvey M. Lttle, Jr., entertaned a group of men> employees of the Standard Ol company at Elzabeth on an out ng Sunday to Sandy Hook on ther boat, E. B. L. Harvey M. Lttle, Jr., has returned from a month's vst wth her mother, George n. Blunt of Rchmond, Vrgna. Mr. and Mrt. Lttle wll move back to Long Branch ths week. Rumon ( Red lank Raglter on ba bought n Jtumson from Harry Barkan, Fred Flnnerty and Walter Torbarg) Mr. and Verne Barbour of Auburn, New York, were guests of Ralph Longatreet of Washngton street part of last weak, Other luejts at the Longstreet home durng the past week wera Mr, and Joseph Crahan of Rahway and Mss Kay cuff, Mss Kay Backeaeck and Harry Lndsay of Brooklyn. Erllng Monsen, desk clerk at polce headquarters, begns a twoweek* vacaton today. Mr. and Monnen wll.celebrate ther 5th weddng annversary August 7. Thalr aon, Erllng Monscn, Jr., who attends the war college at Washngton, D. C, wll arrve home ths week on a two-weeks' furlough. Three cars were nvolved n a collson Saturday on Ward avenus. A car drven by Paul Engel of Jersey Cty stopped suddenly. Another car, drven by Perclval A. Bourgerle of Harrson avenue, ran nto the rear of the Engel car, and the thrd car, drven by Morton Newhall of Stone Hll farm, R. F. D., Freehold bumped nto the Eourgerlc machne. cars were slghtly damaged, but no one waa hurt. Polceman Davd Knney nvestgated. Mr. and Francs X. Shelds spent tenns week as the guest of Mr. and Charles B. Hardng of Rumson road. Mss Clare Farley of Greenwch, Connectcut, spent the week-end as the guent of Mr. and Mr. Thomas FOUND, two keys and.rrl's rng at Belford fremen's far crond. nght of July SO. Own** may have UU by dentfyng *nd payng for th advertsement. Harold Tarnow, Man traet, Halford, H.. FOR SALE MMEDATE,.), excellent qualty New Hampshre Ked pullets; lay n on* onth. Charles Jone, NutwamtJ road (aet to HtllSeld K.rm), Red Bank, GOOD one* used backet* and crates for s*l*j reasonable prces. Farmers' Hasset Echame, Heltt svsnus, Hslet, N.. AKTCLBB you needl Hammorks.OK, bamboo host S. Frown's.' chajra $.6, awnngs from 69e cr«flt from 89r, 5-font garden Call up, we delver. Natonal 5 UVN; ROOM sut* 7.5, dnette let,so, car rado 6, bresd box tor, wash boards Sc. pctures c. ste ladlars, n*w,. Rtcll' Aucton (Jallerles, t East Front street, hona Ked U*nk 8. CASH fer your old typewrter!, addng machne, ch*ek wrter or other offce equpment; wll call. Joeeph K. Sen.lco, 7 lt* street, phone Ked Hank 485. WATER PUSH'S, new and rebult, for aale. Pump repalra of all klndn; plumbng and hestlr. T.. Hum, Mlddletown. phone MlMleUw 6. AA UZttS of slghtly uasd Ures and for aale at baruftln prlcel. Brook ad* nn, sear Stone church, Atlantc Hghlands. SORsWN everytbng; fralvanlsed screen wre s centa square foot; cloth nettng t eenta yard; ant trap* c*nts, beetle trape SB rants, wndow screens G cents and up. Natonal ft 4. 'rown's." KNL8H 8CTTBH Dupplae, nne weeks old, beautfully marked! pure bred; excellent shootng doss. An* pets. Call Ked Bank 98. KHGDARB for aale, ssven cubc fe*t; doubla doom; very good condton. Prce SO. Call KutonloYvn 43-J between and 7 o'clock n th* evenng. CLOSNG eut bsruslnn antques rnd cth* r furnture; antque brc'a.brnc, pctures, new Spndry elaotre washer; Vlctrola wth records; large mrror and other goods, DrT.H, 39 Second avenue, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J." FOUR-POSTER mahogsny sngle bedstead 5, Hopbey table, teakwood coffee table, bedroom sut*, old glass, slver, odd plat** and sx Vctoran dnng chars, ataneberry Thrft Shop, CampbeU'a Juncton, swford, N. J.«SBLBTVB used and new furnture of every descrpton. Vst our showroom* for bargans. We buy anl sell anythng. Ruecll's Aucton Galleres, Kant Front street. PONTER puppes for nls, seven week* old; padlkread; ncely marked; excellent FOR SALE USED LUMBEt Tae Halet Lumbar Yard ts recevng UrK«lot. of lecondhand lumbar, varous»le and length... All nall are removed; Zx'% up to fmt at 4" W fljot ' 8x4< * "D to 8 'Mt at lfcc per foot; floorng at le per square foot; sheathng at Vjc per square foot. Oler stes at proportonately low prces. Wlrtdowt at 5o up, <lnnm at ffle up, Wt would be pleased to have you coma n and browse around. You may be sure of courteous and frendly servce and our Mr. Ferrell wll ba happy to fgure the actual cot of your requrement!. You wll alto fr.d «complete stock of new lumber, mll work, wall bond, roofng, batdwae and buldng materal*. Delver!** free and anywhere. Hazlet Lumber Yard at flatlet staton. Phone Keyport 8. SUMMER SALE Cotton mtltreasm, well made, durable tckng, all lea, $5.76; lnk prnge, well renforced, all Rtes, 5.5. Sterlng Furnture Shop, S Whte treet. Open evenng. VBV.U THK.S for sale,. end up. H rook ade nn, near Stone Church. Atlantc Hghland-., N. J. SELLNG OUT Lumbermen, boat buldart), farmen, anyone needng* oak and poplar for buldng*, mllwork or plankng. Coma n, pck out your own; fl'/jc and!«per board foot; also locust poata, complete twngng cut-off taw, hotlng wlnrh and new 7fx6 fnot buldng. Phone Red Bank 446-J-. Charles C Bennett and Co., Mddletown, N. J. FNEST freah klled fat rotatng chckent, capons and young pullcta; large and emal. Delvered to your door. Telep*one at least 4 hotr n advance ence each rhjeken n frt"h klled and drened to order, Shadow lle Fatn, Red Bank, pbone ' r% HORSK3, harnae, wagon and u a *d tnou. * Conover Hoe,, Wlckatunk, N. J., phona Holmdel fl'jj. DNNO room sute for sale; alto parlor heatng atove that rost 5. Wll sell _.l or KC'.arate, cheap, all n good conrtltlon. K. Martn, 8 Lnden avenue, Hl«h- Unda, >lon«t. H-KUOT factory bult houe traler, alo factory bult outhoard motor boat. Bll Dullu, Wllow and Locust atrects, Hghlands, N. J. FLOWER t>uuta lav«my uual varety of re-rooled plant; wll be pleaaad to aoe my old and new frenda at my new place of hutjlncb. Prlcea an usual, 6c do ten,. per hundred, Rue'e, Hanct.venue, (rear Red Hank arport). PERSONALLY recondtoned planoa and ntpotfclntc panos, tunng, reparng the bct. Drhan'a Mano Shop, Drumnond me, Ke<l h*nv. mune 553. BUY drect per cunt h ll from all actory a naterals, pant, var- Atnlshes, wall texture and wall paper. tc Pant Cn., West Front street. Red lank, phone -W. COOKER SPANEL, male, year old, red mrl whte; champon feld and sho Block: A. K. C; reasonable. E. J. Me Nabh, Matawan, N. J. FOR SALE CNDERS and clay for tcnnl courta, over flow and drtt^e; drlvcwaya bult and repared. Sand, gravel, Ml drt, ton aoll and blue atone. Prcea reaaonable. Phone Eaton town 3. C. Stochl, Tnton avenue. JOE BOX for al«, capacty C pound* ce, 6.. Stewart, corner Slvarsld* and Rverv«tv avenue.*, Lttle Slver, phon* Had Bank 873S-W." FVK-MONTHS-OLD Cocker Spanel for ale; male, buff colored; regurad; nnoculated. Rcnegat* Farm, Eatontown, phone 8.* FRESH goaf mlk for nale, from Uettd herd; recommended for nfante and grown up alke; mlk kept under mo t santary condton*-. Sold n any quantty. Phona Red Bank SKA BRGHT dory for -ale; wll Ml r»aaon ably. Ohrla Neleon, 3 Ctnttr treet, Sea Brght, N. J.* BABY CHCKS, tome one «a*k old, c; teeted Rhode land Reds, WhlU Hack*, Barred Rockn; bred from bg layers. Muller, fl Rver road, toward Far Ha ven (whte pcket fence). OUTBOARD boat and Johnnon S horee power motor for aale. Henry Hagvr man, 76 Hudson avanue, Red Bank." -FOOT boat and outboard motor for sale. M. Brown, Mercer 4 llnoe avenue, Port Mor mouth, N. J.* MSCELLANEOUS MKN. WOMKN Want Vm Sllmulsnt., toncs n t)st.rex tahlsts pep up bodes ccklng Vtamn J-, ron, calcum, phosphorus; 35c HK* today only 9c. t'lrtt larkaga BatlAeH or maker refundn low prce. Call, wrt*.sun lay l)rn«and all other good drug- stores. TENNS racquet wanted, second-hand; must he n good condton and reasonable; for fflrl of 6. AddresH Tennle Racquet, box tl, Bed Bank.' NOW OPEN Camlla's Beauty Kslon, 3< Hrldg* avenue, Bed Dank. l'hone 3'J-K. formerly assocated wth CreU's Spansh salon. PCYC.BR on the budget plan, no money down, easy monthly payments. Your old blcycl* taken n trade, Mahns Bros., Hghway 3, Eatontown, or 36 Man street, Lakewood, N, J., phon* Eatontown. or L«k*wood 98. DOGS BOARDED, strpped and handled; all breeds, all Bhows; 86 yearn' experence. All dogs receve, my personal attenton. Vlmy Rldfo K»nn»U, Mnnnfn]..h. road and Reynolds drve, Monmouth county's leadng dog hotel, phone Eatontown lht. THrJ ERT mlk oltalnable served to your hnme dally by Joceda Farm, Marlboro, producers of Jersey Creamlln* mlk, from locul herd of pur* brad J*rs*y eattl*. Phone Red Bank 74. ALL SZES of slghtly used Urea for sale, ncludng 475x. 6x, 5.x8, , r>sxl7. Brookslde nn. Atlantc Hgh prospect for Held tral anl shootng dogn. an B n,.r stone church. Phon* K*d flank 8. HUG SALE stll on grass ruga of all knds; lovely rag throw rugs from 5 cente. Our hooked ngs are lovely nnd they art scarce get them now. NtUonal [> SJ. Prown's.* OKU.SBR Lllllu ), 4x.6x8.6; KCCH four; compl*t*ly aqulpped. Ho reasunahle offer refused. May h* nspected at rwln's Boat Works. TRACTORS, rebult John Deere, Massey Harrs and Planet Jr.; also Ford on POWH, harrows, planters, aeedtrs, cultlva* tor, weeders and hay tools. Conover troo., phone Holmdel, Wlckatunk N. J. PANT UP Our Una at '*erlese pant cannot b* b*at*n: achmn pant uents can; varnle c*nts, shallac 58 cents quart, turptntne 6 cents qt; laddem cents foot, Natonal 6 as. Frown's.* NOTCE. Notlc* s hereby gven that the follow ng s a true copy of an Ordnance asae at a regularly adjourned meetng of th Townshp Commttee of th* Townshp Mlddlelown held on July 94. a 8. Adams Rvers. of the Avenue of Two Frank Bau«r of Rver road s on a two-weeks' vacaton from hs dutlss at the EncM Management company, r*-lnmranee underwrters, n New Tork. John Carton, son of Mr. and Mn John Carton of Park avenge and Charles Betts. Jr., son of Mr. and Charles Bctts of East Rver road, returned Mondav nlrht from a trp throught the New England sutts. Mr. Carton anl Mr. Bctta are enjoylnk vacatons from ther postons n New York and Jersey Cty, respectvely. Mr. and Frank Schultz and famly of Jersey Cty are spendng two weeks wth Mr. and Charles Betts of East Rver road. Msses Ethel and Dors Hllstrum, daughters of Mr. tnd Alex Hlllstrum of Park avenue "pent thfc week-end vstng relatves at Freeport, Long sland. Laura Cunnngham has returned to her poston wth the board of educaton after a two weeks' vacaton. Lous Kolhmen, jantor of the Lafayette street school, s havng a two weeks' vacaton. Lghtnng struck, the ktchen of the home of Sarah Bruce on Rver road Tuesday damage was slght. nght. Are we really grateful for th* good already receved? n we shall aval ourselves of the blessngs wa have, and thub be ftted to receve mura. Mary Baker Eddy. whch tme th* same pas led flrt readng and was lad over for second and fna passags to August 8th, S4B, at th* meet- ng held at the Town skp Commttee) rooms at Mddletown at 8:8 o'clock n the afternoon at whch tme publc Bearng wll he held on the same. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Townshp Clerk A FURTHER ORDNANCE PROVDNG FOR THE MPROVEMENT OK VAR- OUS ROADS N THB TOWNSHP OF MDDLETOWN. WHEAEA, the Townshp of Mlddletowr has undertaken the mprovement of varous- roads n tht Townshp of Mddletown through tht appropratons from the State Hghway Department; AND WHJUEAS, addtonal allotmenu have been mad* bjr th* Stat* Hghway Department n order to complete the work and t s necessary for the Townshp of Mddletown to make ths necessary appropraton to meet the cost of the sad work ^nd tn recept of the funds from the State ghway Department for the same; Now, therefore, BE T ORDANED by th* Townshp Commttee of the Townshp of Mddletown: Secton. That the sum of Eghty-Fve Hundred and Eghteen Dollars and Seventy-Savn Cents < 8,H8.77) s hereby approprated to meet ths dfference n cost of the mprovement of the Mddletown- Ln croft road; Mountan Hll road, Secton No. ; and Thompson svenue and Hudson avenue. Ssst Keansburg, Secton. That temporary bond antcpaton notes shall be ssued to flnm.ee the aad work, and the name shall le repad by funds twetlved from the State Hghway Department of the Statt of Now Jorney. Secton 9. t s heraby determned by ths Commttee that th* perod of usefulness of the mprovement heteln provded for, as determned accordng- to R. S. 4; -Se. hsrehjr fxed and determned as fve (6) years. Secton 4. t s here>by certfed Uat the Supplemental d*bt Statement requred by ths law,' has been duly made and fled n the offce) of the Clerk snd snrh state m*nt Hhows that the rons debt an de fned n R. S. 4:-74 n the sum of R.flS.T7. and s wthn all debt lmtatons prescrbed by the Loral Bond Art of N«w Jersey. Secton ft. Ths Ordnance shall tak* effect twenty () days after ts publcaton and passage as requred by law. NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of (Jeorgn E. Shp pen, deceased. Nolle* s hereby Rven that the accounts of the sbhcrlber, mbhttuted trunte of the entate of sad deceased, wll b«audted and ntatcd by the Surroguto of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of sad County, on Thursday, th«twejfth dny of September. A. D. 9-n, at : o'clock a. m. Daylght Savng Tme, at whch tme applcaton wll fe made for the allowance of commslons and counsel fees. Dated July 39. A. ).. THE FRST NATONAL BANK OF MORR3TOWN, N. J.. By: Kenneth W. Thompson. Trut Offcer, Morrltown. N. J.. Substtuted Trustee. Freeman ft O'Dcnnelt. Babbtt Bldff., Morrltown. K. J.. ' Proctors. NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of Raymond Hoagland. dereasod. Notce s hereby gven that the *cmunta of tha subscrbers, lurvlvlne trustees of th* **tat* of sad deceased, wlt be f rlt«d and stated by the Surropnle or te County of, Monmouth und reported for ettramt to the Orphans' Court of sad County, on Thursday, ths twelfth day of SepUmber. A. P. 94. at, :Of) o'clock a. ra. Dayllfht Savng Tme, at whch tns applcaton wll be made for the allowance of commssons and counsel fees. DaUd July 9. A. D. 4. JOSEPH C. HOAOLAND, Rumson, N. J., PORTETR floagland. Rtmxon, N. J., ftrrlvlnr TmvUta. WANTED, furnture, modern o? antltju pctures, slver, brc-a-brac. Snger sewng machnes; old guns, stoves, cash regsters, store and offce equpment. Fred- DHD', 3f South Man street, Asbury Park, phone 343. NEW MOATS Four 6-foot outboard mo tor boats, flv* 4-foot outboard motor bouts, ten 8, and -foot rowboatb and one sal host. Elte Rarltan Bsy Boat Works, Broad street, Keyport. TEN-PECE dnng room sute for sale; far condton; reasonable prce. Phone Red Bank 38-M. PORCH glder, wcker couch, large tent, offce dark, lvng room chars, large dnng room table, ktchen cook stove and 35 fne rugs purchased from the cleaners. Town furnture Exchange, Red Bank.* DOLLAR SALE Refrgerator, cots, sand box, trunks, tables, chars, bookcases, beds, nprtks, mattresses, brdcage, sash, two for a domar; chld'm wcker rocker. Everythng bought and sold. Town Furnlure Exchange, 3f> Monmouth street, phone Ked Bank»S.» FAKTAL pgeons; a few pars of excellent lea: branded regstered brds n Muck, red, yellow, etc. R9 Broad street, Eatontown, phone Katontown 38. Good used Krlrdalrea, Kelvlnators, Norges, Coldspot, $9.5 and up. Electrolux, just lke new, 5B.5. All used refrgerators guaranteed. Good Housekeepng Shop, 46 Monmouth street, Red Bank. FURNTURE for sale, tables, chars, odd peces, cheap. At 63 Rver road, Rum- O, N, J., Warhurtor.." BEAUTFUL mahogany antque Emplr* sofa, old Colonal star ral and post, mahogany; antque crane for large fre- lace; mahogany table, Vctrola, fne brd cage, Planftt garden cultvator; very reslotmble. Wrte F. S., box 6. Red Bank.* TOP SOL from pond bed gven to anyone who wll cart t uway; handy to get at. Also three small nanny rnntr and thre* blly goata. Call Holmdel 633.* BUTCHER busness for sole, four mles from Red Bank; good locaton; establshed two yearn; good reasons for sellng. Wrte Butcher, box fll, Red Bank.* THATCHER coal and wood range for sale, Broad street, Eatontown.* LAKGB wne press, crusher, three -gallon casks, fve-gallon demjohn, two So-gal- nn barrels for pale: all n good condton, rlca reasonable. Apply to James G. Carter, Chestnut stroat. Port Monmouth, N. J. Call any evenng after 6 p. m." FOLDNG cot and enr tent, room two cots, fur sale; also voln, case, bow. stand; notal frut press, wre cot and mattress, Royal typewrter and quart jars. 68.'heatnut atrtet, Red Bank.* BUST PANT for the money; only $.65 xallon; Cnrhud pant of qualty. Used y lament frms n U. S. A. H-Ho floor arnlsh adds yenrs of lfe to floors, waterroof. Htnln proof, $.7f> gallon; nterlsht. nterlor wall palnl, superb, durable, *.U gallon. Free demonstraton. Honest value, luy drect from factory representatve. A. J.Jsh, 74 Ocean avenue. Sea Brght, HOW CASE for sale, 3 feet, 6 nches long, 4 feet, 6 nches hgh, nches wde. Reasonable. Larry's Barber Shop. Port Monmouth.* GRL convalescng from rheumatc fever needs large ste chld's express wagon. Phone Red Bank 3, Merrltt's Machne Shop. WANTED, used store and bar fxtures, hardware, tools, pants, furnture and l kd f t Fh 668 Et hardware, tools, pa all knds of equpment. town.* n, f and Fhone 668 Eaton- WANTED, combnaton coal and gas bl 7 Bd tt, range; reasonable. Eatontown.* n coal and gas 7 Broad atraet, LTTLE WHTE HOUSE, at Headden'a Corner; permanent guests or toursts; modern convenences; home comfort. Phone led Bank 6. Address Box 453, Route 35. BUSNESS NOTCES PANTER, paper hangar *r,d decorator; estmates furnlshtd; 5 y««r»' experence. All work guaranteed. Average room labor for ptmrnjr 3.5 and up. Joseph Hoffman, 8 Drumroond place, Red Bank, phona 67. ATTENTON, Publlo Do you need muranc«of any knd? Hav«you a houet, 9tor* or farm for rent or lale? Want a mortgage loan or bond? f n, conult an ag«nt wth over thrty y«*rv experence. Call or wrlu t. V. R. H. Stout, Lnden place, Red Bank, phona 4. MABEL COLEMAN School of Danclnr; beglnnar and advanced claua, ballet, tap, toa, charaotar and ballroom dancng; for chldren and adult. Rector place, Red Bank. Phona, 5 FARM PRODUCE HAY FOK SALE, ml-a-d; also frst and ond cuunjrs. *, <\ Dnner FaAn. Holmdel. A»k for Mr. Cook. 'h Holmdel *. Y PGS and aerea of»o<, for la Mddletown Stock Turn., Thorn at Feld, phone h6l. Ked Hunk. FARMERS and trm.lt trrowen wll fnd a ready market for ther produce by advertsng n Th* RexUter'*. clarfed columns. AUTOMOBLES MAUKOB SCHWARTZ, ChryBler, Plymouth and nternal onnl ncv Fale and.wrvce hcad'naru'a, 'hono Ked Ba.nlc BUCK fwdan. model h n good condton ; four-duor deluxe, new rubber, heat«r; a chance of a, lffj-tmc. Come and take t away. $J9C. Open evenng-, and Sundaya. Wllam J. Levtne, 375 Broadway, Lontc Branch.* 986 PLYMOUTH tourng tedan, rado, heater, n excellent condton; repoeuebbed by fnance company, wll sell cheap. njure Burgefa' (j&.aae, S7 Rversde avenue, at Cooper's brdge. Act quck for ths bargan.* USED CARS Pontac sa A. C. street, Has m phone bought, Bold leu and net-ve as Brothers, ; o 6 r,. and exchanged. e; term. G. M. 9'Zl Mechanc CHEVROLET, DS'! Master deluxe fourdoor updan, excellent condton; pant, rumer vty yu<u\. Wll sacrfce fnr qurk sale, S95. Open evenng-, and Sunday*. Wllam J, Levlne, 376 Broadway, Long 3ranch.' GOOD UHfcd ear*, guaranteed to pan nspecton: l!t.4 Aubun, 93 Chrysler sedans, 93 Chevrolet coach, 93 Chevrolet panel delvery. Appegate'a Garage, Valley Drve, Atlantc Hlrhlanda. N. J.* FOR SALE, V-8 Ford dump truck; tlre«- nrh aucton pump on traler and *.U-foot Hucton Uona. Call evennxa between 4.8 and H o'clock. John Toomey, Kumson road, Lttle Slver.' ROOMS FOR RENT THE MAPLES, S8 Maple avenue, one of Red Bank's rno»t converent locaton*; attractve roomt, rates rtaonable. Fhone Red Bank 684. Mn. H. F. Dowstra.- FURNSHED bedroom* for Fetert place, led bank. rem, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DESRABLE room*, tare* wndows; t locaton; reaaonabla rate; ftarhkc. nrjtr* 6 Hardng road, phone R*d Bank 46-R.* PLEASANT, ary room n qultt rutdental MCton; mo dent a [»rce; parkng. Phone lud Bank 78. Klaawn, 7 Hudson avenue, Ked Bank. LARGE room for rent, unfurnshed; mprovement!; at 8 Broad treet, Ked Bank. nqure at 6 Hardlne road between and A. m. or after p. m. JS. M Roc." FOR REFN D colored, rooms for rent, 4-6 Leonard street, Ked Bank; fve rooma, completely newly decorated; all mprovements; $. nqure Gllleon Realty Co., box 76, South Orange, or phone South Oantfe 39 collect.* ROOMS; n«w, modern house, hgh overlookng Atlantc ocean; steam heat, hot wator, phona; owner, lvng alone, would lke to rent to congenal party; reasonable. No objecton to chldren. Wrte P. O. Box 34, or phona Atlantc Hghlands 8»«- COMFORTABLY furnshed room, all convenences; handy locaton. U Waverly plac», phon«3677-j Had Bank.* VERY nlca furnshed room for rent, res onable. 45 Mechanc treet, led Hank. APARTMENTS MODERN two-room apartment, wth pr vata bath; two large double room next to bath; reasonable. Close to transportaton, hathng, parkng; deal. Adults only Mn. Churlea Dets, 794 Ocean avenue, Se Brght, ) ho te 55. FORD staton wavon, 934; has new mproved mechancal hrakeh, heavy duty tres; new clutch, heater and accessores for summer or wntfcr drvng; cath prce $75. 6 Kver roud, Far Haven." TWO LNCOLN Zephyr sedans for sale: com.lcu'ly leoondtoned; full prce 896, Cameron Hoberson Co., authorred Zephyr dealer. Freehold, j>hone Freehold 7. CHEVllOLtT plck-u truck tor sale; run good; wll»«ll cheap. 98 Plnckney road, Ked Bank.* UNUSUAL buy: 93S four-door Ford do luxe; prvate owner wehe. to sacrfce. Call Red Hank J66-J.* BUY NOW and tret a better ubed car for less money at Maurce Schwartt'a. New low prces on all cars. Your car n trade; lberal term*; US ctu'b prced from 5 to $5) deluxe Plymouth sedan, trunk,?7s; 935 deluxe DeSoto coach, trunk, $95; 935 Ford coach, 965; Ford convertble coupe, new motor, J6; 989 Plymouth deluxe sedans $56; B38 Plyraouthf, $435; 937 Plymouth deluxe sedans, $39G; 93S Chryslern, mperal and Koyl deluxe aedane, lke new. For many more ba ff am* cee Lee at Maurce Schwartz's Used Car Lot, West Front at Pearl street, Red Bunk, phone 787." DEPENDALE used curs: Dodge. Ply mouth, Chevrolet* and other makes of cars; convenent tme payment plans to sut your budget. Leonardo Garage, Vslley Drve and Appleton avenue. Leonardo,». J. Phone Atlantc nalands 48 Doclte & rlymouth Sales and Servlc. STUATFONS WANTED GRADUATE nurse desres to car* for convalescent or chronc patent n own home. Nce locaton; yearly. Phone long Branch 5-M. HANDY MAN, whte, 3, can do carpentry, pantng and electrcal work; drve M, trucks, etc-.: able to do most anythng. Llttrell, Wllow drve, Lttle Sll- BUY and tell second-hand clothes; must be n good condton. L. Kerber, Shrewsbury avenue, Had Bank. Phona 4tS-W. ARTHUR fc. BOYCX, pantng, decoratng, paper hangng; estmates cheerfully lubmltted. Phone 486 Rumson, N. J. STAR BULDER and mechancal wood* worker; crcular starways a specalty. W. E. Davs, 65 Grand avenue. Long ranch, N, J., phon* Long Branch 7-M. CBSSPOOUS and septc tanks cleaned n a santary and odorless method; top sol, gravel, gradng and movng done; trucks for hre. Lous Becker, 8 Worthley street, phon* Red Bank 4-W. CALL R*d Bank 37 for santary septc tank and cesspool s*rvlca; also fll drt, top sol, manure, tenns court clay and steel curbng. ENERAL CONTRACTOR and caaapoolt cleaned cartng and rradlng, top loll, manure, fll drt, elndan, t ravel and sand, Estmate! (van. Phona Red Bank 464. Oscar Becker. 47 Second street. Far Ha- Tan, N. J. LAWN mowers sharpened and repared; reasonable prces. All work guaranteed. lull for and delvered. New and ued awn mowera forsale^ John Han sen. 3 Hudson avenue, phone 9. Red Bank, shop n rear, JOB PRNTNG When 7a ne«d bus- nmb aard, letterheads, enyelope, bllheads, booklets, potters, protram, announcement* or anythng n th«una of prntng try Regster. Work of tha batter knd don* whan promsed and at reasonable Drtcaa. CESSPOOLS and septc tank cleaned,. Drans, ce*spnols and wells dug; wood sawng. Howard Tllton. 3 Canter street, Rumon, phone 69-W. VACUUM cl«aner» repared; any make. Allen Electrc Red Bank. Shop, 8 Whte street, SEPTC TANKS and cesspools cleaned, also dry wells; drans nntalted. Estmates gven. Oscar Becker, 7 Second street, Far Haven, phone Red Bank 464*. MAUELON ml sold. Bank. PROAL. antque-, boutrht West Front street. Red LAWN MOWERS sharpened, specal thle week, $.; second-hand lawn mowera or sale. All klmls of key* made. SAWS nd scssors sharpened. Cross' Lock am th Shop, 55 Shrewsbury avenue, Ked Bank, 'hone 75-J. FOM an estate. Lmoges chna, bronae fgures, sold mahogany crystal cabnets, lon-., mahogbny dresner and chest, Melt. en chn, wne bottle t, cryslal stem BSHM, etc Kuctl'fl Galleres, 9 Eat 'runt street. ET of whte porcelan wauh tubs sale; also 3-callon water boler a stove. JOH Pntkney road, lank.* for wth Ked COMMSSON bakery busness for sale n Rumnn; e^tabllnhod year and a half,.pply at Munch's Bakery, 4 KJver road, etween 8 a, m. and 6 p. m.* RSH setter brd dog for sale, ona year old. Domenlco Acerra, Brdge ave* ue, Red Bank. BSTELLK Decoraung Seryce; paper hangng, plan and deeoratlve pantngs; best materals and workmanshp at moderate rtrres. Phone (9, Mount street. Red lank. HOOVER cleaners repared, b run hen rebrstled. Allen Klectrc Shop. B Whte traat. phone 6 J. led Hank. WNDOW CLEANNG Sprng house cleanng s here! We clean wlnduwa, wah woodwork, wax floors. Our work the bent, prces the lowest, Call Ked Bank 63-J or Atlantc Hghlands 77. Mnnmouth V/lmlnw Cleanng Co. NURSE Experenced, hosptal tranng, nfant's formula, rhldren's det rare; assst llpht dutes. References. Call Deal 37-M.' WOMAN wshes work takng cam of chld by day or week n own home for workng mother. Ms. (eorge Adams, next to Lttle Slver fre house, Lttle Slver,' YOUNG lady wshes poston, rapd aunographer and typst; some experence; operates mlmeokraph and addng machne. Call Red Bank 3764-J. WHTE woman an workng housekeeper for busness people; clean, partcular and relable. Can furnsh good reference. Wrte Relable, box 5, Red Bank.' WHTE WOMAN wshes day's work to do, or would do laundry, n or out. Call at 76 Mechanc street, after 5: P. M. Phone Red Bank 74. WOMAN, age 36, normal school graduate, demes work of any knd; must be home evenngs. Bank." Addresa A. B.. box 8, Red WANT work, part or whole tme; general housework or nursng. Call at 86 Bank street, Red Bank.* BOY, 7 years or age, wshes job pckng frut, '4 Branch avenue. Red ' phone 779." Bank, DO YOU need a good experenced salesgrl? Wrte P. O. 3ox 68, Red Bank.* HELP WANTED U. S. GOVERNMENT jobs: commence $5 to $75 month; nun, women. Try next Red Bank examnatons. Prepare mmedately at home. Sample cochnn. Full partculars, lnt, postons, freu. Apply today. Wrte U. S. G., box 6. Red Bank. TO BUSNESS couple Two connectng rooms and bath; newly decorated; hot water heat; ga-tge. Wtb prvate famly Apply 43 LJU place, Red Bank." FURNSHED apartment n home on rver connectng sttng room and bedroom adjonng bath; flnt floor, separate entrance. Preference to busness person. Boat landng prvleges. 48 Rversde avenue, phone Red Bank 68. FOUR-ROOM apartment and bath; furnshed or unfurnshed; garage; electrc ol heat; 3 per month. 3 Center street Rumson, N, J.* ONE-ROOM apartment and one two-room apartment, $8 weekly; ncludes guaranteed hot water, lghts, prvate entrance, electrlo cookng and refrgeraton, A. Watson Beckvmh, Ohapln avenue, Red Bank (off Newman Sprngs road). REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED, small farm property wthn reach of commutng facltes, by responsble party; wthout down payment, but wll t»ke entre charge of repars, blls, etc. John A. furu, 9 Rdgehurst road, Weat Orange, N.. WANT to buy small house n Bed Bank not over 5,: must, have mprovements; n good locaton; not West Red Bank. Addsss A. K., box Ell, Ked Bank.* HGHEST prces pad for buldngs and houses for wreckng purposes. Hghlands Wreckng Co., Hghland!, N. J. phone 37. WANTED, furnshed apartment n Re< Bank for September occupancy by one professonal adult, consltlng of lvlne room, bedroom, bath and ktchenette; desrable locaton. Must be comfortably furnshed. Permanent occupancy f satsfed. Wrte, glvnc detals, rental, etc., to Apartment, General Delvery, Sea Brght, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT GARAGE for rent,, square feet, wth or wthout auam heat; 74 Brdge avenue. Call at Joseph Lentlnl's, S8 Shw bury avenue, phone Red Bank 756. HOUSES, apartments and bungalows, furnshed and unfurnshed, n Long Branch and vcnty: 35 month up. B. C. CoaUs, Affent, 49 Bath avenue, Mng Branch. N. J., phone 3599 Long Branch. COLONAL country resdence of ten rooms, thoroughly modern; two baths, ol burner ; garage; large lawn and garden n Holmdel secton; $6 per month on year's lease. Wrte Colonal, box 6, Bed Bank.!"OR RENT September st, home on Pnckney roa'., four rooms frst floor, three bedrooms, two tle baths second floor; hot water heat, ol burner; two-car garage. Owner, 6 Paters place, Red Bank. FVE-ROOM house, soma mprovements Wllam Kane, Mddletown, N. J. UPPER floor of duplex house for rent, nfmlatd; all convenences; hot water and heat suppled. Call Red Bank 49-J. ALL YEAR country resdence; two baths, lavatory; garage; exquste vew; furnshed or unfurnshed. Rparan rghts; hlph secton of Locust, on Navealnk Rvr road. Telephone Atlantc Hghlands 83-M for appontment to sea houee. SEVEN-ROOM Colonal houm, over years old; two freplaces, completely redecorated; attractve grounds; Oceanport. Wll lease or sell. Call Eatontown 3 for nformaton.* RENTALS Fve rooms, ol burner, $5; asven rooms, ol burner, $55; Shrerwury Colonal, $76. Many others, $3- ; Bom on rver. Ray VanHorn Ageny, Rver road, Far Haven, phone 88. CHAUFFEUR wanted; experenced cty drver; neat, courteous, honest and BOher; good reference. Phone Atlantc Hghlands 89 or call evennps. E. Mnrr*. Leonardvlle road, Atlantc Hghlands, N. J. WHTE woman wanted for general hou«- work; sleep n; gve references. Phone 489 Red Hank. CHAMBERMAD, part tme, mornngs; vcnty Rumson. Wrte Chambermad, box 5, Red Bank. YOUNG whte fflrl wanted a* mother's helper; sleep n; no cookng or laundry. Apply at 9 SHverton avenue, Lttle Slver. WE NEED frst class domestc help for podltlonfc n the best households. Apply at once <\t Monraouth Employment Agency, West Front treet, phone 85.* AMAZNG money-makers; sejl SO embossed perborml Chrntmaa cards $. Free samples. Sensatonal added novelty, - box on approval. Empre Card, Elmlra, WHTE rlrl wanted; Hrht hounework: sleep n. Dllone. S Lake avenue, Red Bunk. SHARPENNG harber. doc and homo clpper*. R. A. Hckey and Son, Everett, N. J., phone Red Bank 7P3-J-. DRVE-N *aa staton and repar shop; wonderful opportunty for mechanc; low rent. Can be purchased very reasonable. Wrte D.. G., box Ell, Ked Bank. YOUNO woman wanted for peneral hnunework and cookng. Adult famly. Phone Rumson 658. NURSE wanted; chld's nurec; ako full rhat'ke of two rhlldren, npen 'A and 3; mul be experenced; permrnent poston. Wrte Chld's Nurse, box 5, Red Bank. OROLE tas. 78 Fo range Tor sale; gray and el; four burners, nd oven, ter strett, Rlvtr Plaaa. BOYS, GHLS, make some money before you return to school. Sell Bob Sell's WHTE honey to your frends and elrhbor*. Mberal rommlsnlon. Call or wrte Robert Sell, Wllow oouk. Oe*anpar, M. J.* EXPERENCED whte woman wanted: care of two-year-old chld and aeeut n household. Permanent poston. Phone Red Bank 97. HARDNG road, Red Bank, half of double bouse, hot ar heat; sx rooms and bath, convenent locaton, $5 per month. Boynton & Boynton, 8 Drummond place, jthone Ked Bank 95. MONMOUTH street. Red Bank, apartment of fve rooms; heat and hot water suppled; reasonable rental. Boynton & Boynton. 8 Drummond place, phone Red Bank 95. RED BANK Half house, choce resdental secton, near town; sx rooms, tle hath, steam heat; all mprovements; garage; S45 per month; avalable September st. M. V. Brown, 4 Wharf avenue, Ked Bank, phona 7.* KRY attractve seven-room house, two tled baths; attached ttarbke; hot water heat; avalable October. Rver locaton. Aleo two furnshed bungalowh, avalable October. Phone Red Bank 76.* * N THK hlls of Mddletown! Authentc Colonal home wth four master bedrooms, two baths; servant's quarters; lame Bhad«trees; two-car garage. Waterbury, West Front street, phone 35.' LOCATED n Lttle Slver, a Colonal home, newly renovated: eght rooms, two baths; steam heat; two-car fftrage; hade trees. Waterbury, 3 West Front street, phone 35.* TRPLE nsulated modern home of sx room*, two baths; automatc heat; large plot oe ground;.orated n Shrewsbury. Rostnn Waterbuy, West Front street, phone 35.' GOOD old-fashoned home of seven rooms, bath; located n good neghborhood n Red Bank, near school and center of town. Newly panted nsde and out. Rolnton Waterbury, West Front street, phone 36.* COTTAGE of four rooms, located ouulde of Bed Bank on country estate; rent $35, Sec Wnterbury, Wont Front street, phone 35.* SLVERWHTE GARDENS horn* of s«v«n rooms: ol heat, freplace, tle bath; attached garaffe; rent $67.5. Waterbury, Weat Front street, phona 86.* woman wanted to help wth housework and n cure of ytmr-old baby. State ane, WRKCO, etc. Wrte WMU Woman* box & Red Bank.^ DUTCH Colonal house convenent to hgh school and center of town; nx rooms, nl heat; one-car Karate. Rolston Waterbury, : West Front treat, phona 35." MODERN fve-room bungalow, tle bath, ol heat; r.ewjy decorated : near Lttle Slver school. Waterbury, Went Front street, phone 35.' NEW fx-ro'jm house for rent, furnshed; steam ol heat, trarare attached. Curley anl Bray,.hone 33 ted Bank." REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SMALL farm located n Colt's Neck; sxroom house; outbuldngs; frut and shade treed; $5 down, balance on frst rtkbre of,foo; or would sell for lees for ch8h. Waterbury, West Front treet, >hone 5.* WORKNG man's home, wth elx rooms; all mprovements; two-car gartse. Excellent condton;?,'j, Terms arranged. Waterbury, West Front street, phone 35.* $6 DOWN and monthly buys fveroom bungalow n Shrewsbury; large lot; garage; alt mprovements. VVa'-erbury, West Front street, phone 35.' $3 DOWN and *7 monthly buy* sxroom house n Rver Plaza; large lot; garage; all mprovements. Waterbury, Watt Front street, phone 36." CENTURY and three-quarter* old colonal home thoroughly randerned; two baths, beautful freplaces, steam heat wth ol burner; guest cottage of three rooms; large ahnde tree*. Ten acres of land. Waterbury, West Front, street, phone 35." SYCAMORE avenue home, eght rooms. exlra Uvalury on frst floor; beautful shade treef*; \nrge lot; two-car garage $8,5, Waterhury, West Front street, phone 36.* FOR SALK and rent; number of homes, farms and e ho re lots. Helen Caasdy Agency. 3 Bergen place, Red Bank, phone ACRE potato farm, Mddletown *stat* secton; even-room farm house, far back from road on hll, surrounded b/ shad* trees; Bar age; electrc avalable; large barn, wagon houne. poultry houso; three-acr* woodlot, two brookn, ten arrca pasture} acres rch loamy nol j,. Easy commutnr. Oth*rs. Booklet. Paul R. Ptryker. Hghway 34, Holm* del, N. J., phone 66. MORTGAGE specalst Prvate and nsttutonal, resdental and commercal mortgages from 4 \'> per cant. Apply Joseph P. Schwartz Agency, 4 Monmouth treet, phone 3 Red Bank.* FVE acres. Lttle Slver, at Foxwood Park; Early Amercan farmhouse; far condton; sx rooms, hath, freplace, hot ar; $3,5. Ray VanHorn Agency, Rver road, Far laven, phone 83.* NEW tle fourhnth led Bank.* room bungalow. ; garage attached hot ar ; small, phop.9 heat, down RUMSON, K. J. Modern house), seven rooms, bath; choce resdental secton; G. E. ol burner, ar condtoned; x*8 feet. Perfect condton; mmedate possesson; cash or termn. M. V. Brown, 4 Wharf avenue, Red Bank, phona 7.* RBD BANK Sem-bunvalow; sx room, bath; garage; good locaton; good condton j $,65; cash or terms. M. V. Brown, 4 Wharf avenue, Red Bank, phone 7/ FVE-ROOM cottage to be removed from present locaton by purchaser; modern plumbng, lghtng and heatng; excellent condton. For further detal*, tee O. N. Auer, drector of Monmouth Memoral Hosptal, Long Branch, N. J, BEAUTFUL locaton, sx rooms and bath; all mprovements; plot 6x7, hgh and dry; frut; $, down, prce $4,5. F. R, Brnk, S Sprng street, Red Dank/ PORT MONMOUTH, nne-room house, hot water heat; barns, garage; ten acre* of ground ; prced $6,5. R. B. Rauch. South End avenue, Port Monmouth. llt ACRES tor sale on Wlson avenue, Port Monmouth; $,5. R. B. Rauch, South End avenue, Port Monmouth. SEVEN-ROOM house at East Keanabnrg; x. corner lot; $,5. R. 8, Rauch, South En4 avenue, Port Monmouth, N. J. F YOUR farm ts for sale, we hav* buyers. Bowman & Axelson, Realtors, 99 Ocean avanue, Sea Brght, phone 47. FtENEAU, N. J. $,5 buys three-room bungalow, erarage; $ down, $6. monthly. Wrte P. O. Box 4, Matawan, N. J.' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MONMOUTH COUNTY farms, very ele<-t lst of all slse* and tyres- Your nqures wll be gven lcnnnul attotlnt. G. Howard LlpplnroU, a Mrmnoulh street, phone B*d Bank 3J. SEE STLLMAN Park before you butm; only elffht mnutes to lu'd Jtank staton, on bus lne; rollng farm land, wnur, va, electrcty; houflsh spaced fur spurt; nafa for chldren. Half cre, Und»raped plot*, 4 feet frontage, $6. Ray H. HUHn, Eatontown. FARM for aale. 4 acres; sx-room homa, all mprovement*; barn and outbuldlnge ncluded, one mle from Mddletown staton. On route 86. Ulddlstown, phono Mddletown 83-M, Robert Porter, TERMS Fve large rooms and bath; rver property; wllow tr*es, mulberry bush- ; beautfully shrubbed, corner property; large porch; freplace; two-car garage. Completely fu-nlshed, S3.S. Mare Cos, ealtor, Part-au-Peck and Red Bank, HOUSB of seven rooms, bath, bot ar hcet, KSS, elentrr, vsrage; large grape) arbor; lot 75x8 fett; lve mnute*' walk to ralroad staton. Fn. locaton. Pree 8,5), 5 down, balance payh!. S monthly. Address J. H. N., box 5, BeeJ Bank. A REAL bargan; twelve-room fumuhad house; Cedar avanue, adjacent to Holly- -ood hotel and Shadow lj*wn; plot 6x366 feet; two-rtr garage; two hat* and laundry. Apply at 76 Broad street, Eatontown, N, J. HOME n an aetau secton, vew of rvsrj country atmosphere; sx rooms, automatlc heat, near bus lne; prce $(,6* W. A. Hoppng Agency, S Lnden pl&ec* phone Bed Bank 397.* ATTRACTVE home n new neghborhood, seven rooms, steam heat wth ol burner, modern bath, attached garage); well kept grounds; prce $8,, $, down, balance mortgage 4^%. W. A. Hoppng Agency, phone Red Bank 397.* WELL BULT home beng offered at $4,5 to settle estate; beat resdental secton; corner plot; eght-room houee wth ol burner; convenent to schools. W. A* Hoppnr Agency, phone Red Bank 7.* MDDLETOWN colonal; three acre*, hgh leval.cn, om ftnu and ;v*rffrssr.5 ttr. rooms, fve freplaces; wld* pne board floor*; ff,9. Ray VanHorn Agency, 84 Rver road. Far Haven, phone 88." NEW Colonal home, sx rooms, tle bath. porch, attached garage; freplace, ol burner; large plot; fve-rent bus tonef $7,, small down payment. Ray Van* Horn, Far Haven, phone 88.* LTTLE SLVER Almost new, seven-room double nsulated cottage, tled bath, lav*,tory, tled ktchen, tetm, ol burner, fre* laee; double garage; sacrfce at ft,9* Terms. Ray VanHorn, Far Haven, phona 8$.* TO PROPERTY owneru Kndly Hat youb propertes for sale or for rent wth tha Courtlandt Whte Ajtency, 8 Weat Fronw street, Red Bank, phone 77. RVER FRONT property, half acre plot. evht rooms, bath, gne,?/ater, electrc] deal locaton; acqured by deed. Prce. $,4; accept $4 cash, balance) small monthly payments. D. S. Morrs, phone) Eatontown 83.* BUNOALOW n Eatontown, four rooms, bath; all mprovements; ga.ra.gt; lot 5x5 feet; beat of condton. Prce) $,, accept $ caah, balance smalt monthly payments. V, S. Morra, phone) Eatontown 33.* LOG CABNS on th«shrewsbury rver,. prced at $3, to $3,5 each; only a modest down-payment requred. Balance) payable n equal monthly ntallmonta) of $8.8 and $38.59 respectvely. e* monthly payments nclude nterest and reducton of mortgage, taxes and nsurance. Baeh lot fronts 5 feet on the beautful Shrewsbury rlv*r. nteror may be> fnshed n pne, oak, brch or cypress, Wllam H. Hlntelmann, Realtor. Rum wo, *f. J., phone 6. Advertsng Purges tself Down through the hstory of the Unted State*, only a few advertsng rogoes have thrved, and those only for short perods. re was a ttme, years ago. when capable physcans were rare n ths country. People dosed themselves, both wth dreadful concoctons mad* from ther gardens, and wth patent medcnes from the store. n arose a swarm of nostrums for th* "cure" of every dsease. se nostrums slew ther thousands. Many of them exsted for no other purpose than, ts has been sad, "to make alng women happly drunk at home." But the advertsng of such pan-kllers and foolkllers was thrown out by most newspapers and magaznes at least 35 years ago, say* Naton's Busness. As good doctors became more ccjmon, th* thrst for patent medcne abated. n ther wan came some cosmetcans who preyed on women's vanty, wly scoundrels who offered perpetual youth n the form of lotons and creams. But the success of any artcle sold n packages depends, of course, on repeat orders. Few f any lastng fortunes have been made by lyng propretors of cosmetcs. Women buy once. When thej notce no results, except perhaps a rash or erupton, they do not buy agan. Most of the permanently advertseu beatty preparatons are made of ngredents whch any dermatologst wll tell you are good for the skn. And reputable department stores and drug stores, n recognton of ther responsbltes to ther customers, wll handle no beauty preparaton to whch women n the mass are allerglo at all. What n true of cosmetcs and other packaged goods s also true of everythng you see consstently advertsed. An advertsement s the worst poslblo place n whch to try to deceve. Decepton doesn't Work and doesn't pay. That's proven over and over n Reglstor' Want Department.

26 Fourteen RED BANK REGSTER, AUGUST, 94. Monmouth Shoe Reparng Co. s Now Conductng ts Busness at Th«Blue Rbbon Shoe Reparng; Co. Just Around the Corner at 8 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK ( doors down from the bus stop) WEEK-END SPECAL! BOX OF for d. MXED FLOWERS * X DEAN'S (Alt SpecM «or Frday u 4 Saturday Dellwy Onlj) LTTLE SLVER. N. J. Tel. R. B. 83. RADOS EMERSON SMALL RADOS,. REFRGERATORS Stewart-Warner CC. FT. BOX 4'* S-WAT FOBTAB.KS 9.M H»v«your rado repared whle you w»lt ng frozen foods. LOWEST TRHM. See the Stewart - Warner dual temperature for keep- LOUD'S RADO STORE 7 Mechanc St. Phone R. B Qreat Specals n our August Furnture and Rug Sale! Your Chance To Save % to 5% n Ths Clearance t makes consderable dfference who says "clearance" and t also makes a bg dfference what sort of prces the dscounts are taken from. few extra specals mentoned for ths week are but a hnt of what you wll fnd reduced thruout the store! Smmons nner- t sprng Mattresses Hefular prce $. Beautful bou.vant mattresses, wth de«p pre-bullt borders, ventlators, handle*. sprng unt s desgned for sold comfort and lone satsfactory use. Luxurous Karpen Chars $5 Regular prloea (55 to $65. Custom bult for our regular stock. Large and deeply upholstered n expensve fabrcs. Handcarved Honduras mahogany frames. Deluxe Porch Glders $6 Regular prces $3.5 to H. Remanng stock of our auper lne. Every new comfort feature s bult nto thwe peces, makng Uem sutable for allyear use. Breakfast Sets n Chrome $3.95 Regular prce $9.95. Somethng very dfferent from the regular type. Conssts of table and two chars n varous strkng color effects. Frlred for next Fall at $3.5. Extra char* at V3-5. Two-Pc. Lvng Room Sute $7 ff prce $. From our Mth Century group. Handted constructon, covered n the new blue freze. Guaranteed aganst mot. -Pc. Dnng Sutes $59 Regular prce $95. Blonde mahogany n ts newest and rchest shade. Selected from our 8th Century stock and offered at a rare bargan.. ndcatons pont to much hgher prce*. Blonde Mhg. Bed Room Sute $59 Regular prce $. Advance style from a natonal maker. fve splenddly matched peces make a most attractve group. Hgh grade n every detal. Low Prced Maple Sute Regular prce $59. Bed, dresser, mrror, chest. 4 peces n neat desgn. Far qualty and well fnshed. Don't delay loo long on ths tem. Specal Lot of 9x Rugs $7 Regularly prced to $39.(. You know from many yrarg of eperenre wth our rugs that they gve wonderful servce and that our prces are always low! se are grouped for rapd sellng. Mostly new Axmnsters from lendng mlls. Over SO patterns n stock. Summer Furnture %-5%off Odd lots too small to temze. Grass rugs, porch screens, metal tables and chars, beach furnture, odd porch chars, hammocks, etc. WEST Armed Bandts Get $8, Holdup n Front of Asbury Park Postoffce Three men armed wth shot gum held up two employees of the Asbu Park Natonal Bank and Trust com pany late Tuesday mornng n fronl of the cty postolce, stole a bag con tanng $8, n cash and fled through Man street tratto n a cat bearng Pennsylvana lcense plates A second bank shpment of cash owned by the Seacoast Trust com pany, whch was also beng taken to the postofllce for malng to the Fed eral Reserve bank at New York, mssed the holdup men by seconds. Seacoast men, enrryns J5. n cash, were drectly behnd the Asbury Park Natonal Bank and Trust 'ompany men. Offcals of the hank aald that all the cash stolen was protected by holdup nsurance and there would be no loss whatever to the nsttuton. holdup and getaway happened so quckly that the few wtnesses could gve lttle detals and could furnsh only meagre descrptons of the bandts. Some sad the getaway car was a large black sedan. Others sad t was gray, green or tan. Most of them agreed that t bore Pennsylvana lcense No. JE933. Polce have learned that the plates were stolen at Phladelpha last March. holdup occurred drectly n front of the postoffce n full vew of mrny persons. bandt car had been parked n the street at the rear of the postofflcn buldng {or several hours. After me holdup men had got the three bags contanng the money, all n blls from $ to $ n denomnatons, they quckly went to ther car, whch shot nto Man street and turned north. t passed one red lght, whch attracted the attenton of Vernon Bennett, a ralroad detectve, who gave chase.! bandt car turned webt nto Frst! avenue. One block n there s a ral-'! road crossng and as the car ap- James Qrodeska and Vncent O'Sage spent the week-end at Lake proached the flagman was on theplacd. ; crossng dsplayng hs "stop" sgn as Mr. and Peter Kopf of Hasbrouck Heghts were v'sltors here a freght tran was approachng. bandt, car put on more speed and over the week-end. got across only a few feet ahead of BaptUt Sunday-school sesson Patcrson on Saturday wll entertan gone to the dock to ««a that all the Leonardo about 3 members of the Trnty boats were securely fastened, W Kplscopal church, Paterson, of whch not hurt. ( Red Bank BcKltttr cm b. bought Mr. Chlda s pastor. re wll bo Henry Flood, Jr.', who m n ht n Leonardo from Fred W. Mryer, V. A. Kldff Klduff, Balkan'! newntand and Neu't a beach party, pcnc, and a hot dogrwn Flagpole boat, the Black Mara, whch was lore) roast, and games. used by the judges durng the row- Jmmle Sage cut hs hand on glass Roy Klemmlng \va.q hostess at ng regatta, sad be saw a ball of Freeholder rwn Saturday. He s the son of Mr. anda card party gven by the Ladles' lghtnng strke and splnter th«george Sage of Brevent avenue. Republcan club Monday afternoon. pole. Joseph Halleran, son of Mr. and.she also won thn brdge, prze. Near t at Tme Mr. Flood wss forced to reman Albert Halleran of Center avenue, severely cut hs foot whle play- prze. trftshmrnts were served af- Freeholder Joseph C. rwn was George Pltz-Pcker won the pnochle n hs boat durng the torm because tho water wa«too rough to ng recently. ter (he games. Carl Bergman standng near the flagpole at rwln's attempt a landng. Mss Jcanette Lohnaas and her be hostess for the next card party, whch wll le. held Monday afternng struck, takng about eght feet Cuba s about 9 mles from Flor- lnatworks Tuesday nght when lght- mother entertaned Danel Sullvan of Brooklyn over the week-end. noon, August R, ' Communty lte from th«top. Mr. rwn, who hadda. house, wth all games startng at Belle O. Cross, presdent of he Ladles' auxlary of the Brevent Park and Leonardo lre company, petded at a monthly meetng of he assocaton Frday afternoon. Mrs, Edward M. Kayner of Washngon avenue and Howard Rabone of Frankln avenue were accpted as new members, A luncheon cheduled for August 7 was postoned untl Wednesday, August 4. Olaf Chrsty s charman. Rose Kovelcsky was apponted charman of a game party to be gven. August 7 at the Are house. Refreshnents and prces wll be gven, Othr hostesses for comng Tuesday ght card partes wll be Kovelsky, August t, Cecela Letts, Uguet 3, Mra. Marge Maxson, August and Mr. Anna Meyers, Sepember 3, next meetng of the.uxllary wll take place Frday afernoon, August 3. Followng the meetng a party was gven by 'eter Green, charman of the Wondvlson of the far for her elpers. Baptst church hu been conuctlng a successful vacaton churchchool, under the drecton of Mss "Use Blls, prncpal, re has been n average attendance of 63 grls and oys, and teachers, makng a total verage of 75. Ths s an unusually rge school. Tomorrow evenng the chool wll hold ts demonstraton [ght at 8 o'clock, when parents and lends are nvted to be present and vew the work accomplshed by he pupls, the tran. Bennett was forced to begns Sunday mornng at 9:45 a. catonng n Vermont fov three jam on hs brakes to keep from ramm., and there are cla&ses for people weeks. ' mng the sde of the tran. After of all ages. mornng worshp Week-end Rrsts at the home of the tran had passed the tral of the servce of the church wll be held at Mr. and Ms. James C. DcLong of o'clock when the pastor wll Hghland avenue were Mr. and Mra. preach on the subject, "Joy Unpro- Harry Tucker of Jackson Heghts, car was lost. j Rado broadcasts were mmedately hlblted." evenng servce wll be made of the robbery and FB andheld at 8 o'clock and the men's chor postofllce authortes were notfed. wll furnsh musc. Hgh messengers were J. Clarence School Chrstan Endeavor meetng Barton, Jr., 3, bank teller and mes- wll be held Tuesday evenng at 8 [engcr, and Joseph Sturm, 54, hso'clock at the church. Prayer meetarmed guard. Two New York ex-convcts were ng, wth a forum perod, wll be held Wednesday evenng at 8 o'clock at j arrested last nght n New York by the church. j polce of that cty and were held for possesson of two loaded.38 cal bre revolvers. Monmouth county authortes, however, doubted that j the New York arrests would pro- vde a clue to the holdup.! Yesterday the largest nsurance payment t has ever made to a New Jersey bank was handed over by the j Unted States Fdelty and Guaran- tee company to the Asbury Park \ Natonal Bank and Trust company. Local Man Recoverng From Serous njury Russell Brown of Mechanc street, formerly employed at Whelan's drug store, Red Bank, who was njured whle dvne: nto a shallow body of j ^ater last week, s recoverng rapkl- ly at St. Peter's hosptal, New j Brunswck.! Mr. Brown sustaned a fractured neck and t s expected he wll be forced to reman n the hosptal for at least sx weeks. He was employed at the Whelan's drug store at New Brunswck. t pays to advertse n Regster. Wesley Wakefleld was awarded a set of dshes as a ground prze Monday nght at the Brevent Park and Leonardo fremen's far. A handsome hand-made lace cloth, donated by the Lades' auxlary, was won by Lena Maler Monday evenng. Mr. and Thomas Shetty of Englewood have decded to open ther home on Center avenue and wll reman here the rest of the summer. Mr. and R. H. VanDeWater spent the week-end wth Mr. Van- DeWater's mother at Esopus, New York. Frank Jackson spent the week-end wth her daughter, Charles Meyers, and her famly at Westfleld. Frank Hoagland of Appleton avenue has been ll for several weeks, but «reported mprovng rapdly. Mr. and Hoagland are expectng to leave for Mchgan soon to.so o'clock. Gertrude Morahan, granddaughter of Joseph Falke, has returned home after a week at rnnahar Dude ranch at Peekskll, New York. Mss Kleen Murphy and Jerry Vope of the Bronx, are guests at the home of A. J. Alls of Burlngton avenue. Mr. and P. Curre «f Washngton avenue are entertttnng Ars. Tease Buzzy of Passalc for a week. Mr. and John Nederman, Sr., of Newark, and Mr. and John Nelderman nnd chldren of East Orange were Monday vstors nt the home of James K. Alverson of Beacon Hll road. Mss Anne Curre has accepted a poston as secretary to Leo Blstan f Belford. John Swdcrnk and daughter Anne of Corona, Long: sland, nre the guesu of Mr. and Lews Mc- Cook at ther home on Brevent aveue. Hazel Wess. C. Klnkenberg and la. Lllan Hcdng worn East Orange were recent vstors at the home of Sr. Dealng's sster, spend some tme wth Hoag- Srs. da Vorbe^. land's relatves. Part of the confectonery nnd statonery busness of Florence Howard Mallen and famly wll attend the weddng of Mallen'a Neu of Leonard avenue has been nece. Mss Evelyn Kruse of Oakland, purchased by A. O. Warrngton of and Joseph Gles of Bogota at thenavesnk, a member of the Mddle- Pompton Lakes cathedral Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. and Charles J. Chllds of $ pc. Bed Room Sute *oo cut to CONSSTS OF: Full Sze Bed Sold Panel Bench Large Sze Vanty Large Sze Dresser Extra Hgh Chest (5 drawers nstead of stylo llustrated) nner Sprng Mattress Smmons New Sprng Ths sute s HKK/r fner than pcture ndcates All exposed surfaces of 5-ply fancy fgured walnut tops and fronls veneered wth choce Butt Walnut All edges havo rolled or reeded fnsh. Dust' proof throughout. Center gudes make for easy work- ng drawers. Mrrors are large heavy plate. Mattress contans 99 coll sprngs covered wth soft felted cotton choce of a col or «traptype sprng made by Sm* mons. A small depost wll hold selecton for future delvery. Furnture Company West Furnture Co. 863 KEYPORT, N. J. OUR ONLY STORE KEYPORT, N. J. hgh g scorers at a card and g8me g parhld on th th UNV N of f St. Agnes' ty held school Tuesday afternoon. Other prze wnners were John Morrlsey, Helen McCook, Mra. J. Swdcrsk. T. Stallnccht, Mra. Frances Rogers anl Srs. Leo Horbster, Sr. Ths wll be the lust party gven by the P. T. A. f or the.summer A game party wll ho held next Monday evenng n the school audtorum. Arne Anson and famly of Thompknsvlle, Statcm sland, motored for a vst at the home of Zach Staer Thursday. Ths was the frst tme n lb y«rs the Anson famly had boen here..lamcs Gsleaon nnd famly are VH- Long sland. DcLonK on Monday returned wth her son Davd who had been spendng a week wth Mr. and Srs. Sherwood Trlbau at Mount Vernon. Sr. and Srs. H. Frederc Schnedor entertaned the noted motorcyclst, Oscar Eosner 'of Brooklyn, recently. Zach Staor returned home j Saturday after spendng a week wth her stepfather at Brooklyn. Before leavng for her home at Now York cty, followng several weeks' vst wth her sster, Srs. John Murphy and famly, nt thor summer home here, Slss Rose Newman gave a lawn party to several neghbors and frends. Chester Guttormscn s confned to her home by llness. P. J. Dnans and famly of Jersey Cty are Kuests for two weeks at the home of Mr, and Srs. Arthur Runkc. Mr. and Ms. Samuel Lews, Jr., of New York cty, are vstng Srs. Lews' sster. Srs. Belle G. Cross. Sr. and rvng W, Teeplo of Hghland avenue are entertanng Edna Demarest of Nutlcy. Sr. and Ewald Doglng of town townshp hgh school faculty. Peter Green of Monmouth avenue Saturday attended a clambake at Mctuchen gven by members of the carpenters' unon. Leutenant anl Grard j Hughes vsted Leutenant Hughes' parents, Sr. and Srs. Harry J. Hughes of Hghland avenue over the week-end. Leutenant Hughes was recently promoted from ensgn to leutenant, U, S. Navy. Ho s a graduate of Annapols Naval Academy. He has been statoned at the Brooklyn navy yard, but ths week was transferred to the Norfolk, Vrgna basn. Mss Vera Topher, Rchard Topher and Jack Dnan, all of Jersey! Cty, are spendng a few days at the! home of Sr. and Srs. Arthur Runke of Washngton avpnue. A party of eght men from the Jersey Central ralroad enjoyed a llshng trp on Wednesday aboard the "Ellzaheth," owned by Matthew Stevenson and Edward Shaw. y returned wth a splendd catch of fluke. Stanley, June and Charles Shaw, chldren of Mr. and Srs. Edward Shaw of New York, are spendng tho summer at the Shaw bungalow on Florence avenue. Navesnk ( Red Hunk l'kaler run l.e MK n Nftv'Hnk f:uru Wllam Kcushu At the uftohc-j ] Got an re box to sell? Want to buy». fur prrt '.' Ym rnn buy :nd PP through RpcMpr'! want ;ds. y're the most wdely read n ths U A ^ t k Lghtnng Hts James F. Smth Dr.E.Tracbtman OPTCAN Specalsng n Fttng GluMt and Fllng Prescrpton* Jtrafonabl* Prcvt) Terms f D.lr.d, Broken Lensee Duplcated Sun GlMte* PHONE 7 OPTOMETRST Sptxalng m Ey» Esunnatom 88 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Hours t to «. Eveflnn kr Appotateeat. Swms We Have Hennessey's All Our Sea Food fres. No Cold Storage. Phone 377 We Delver WEEK-END SPECALS HJTTKRFH Hmall WKAKVB _. Hmall HONTO AHUK HONTO... Boalon MACKK'.l. COD HTKAKS SEA HANS nlet Haddock... l«c lb. 6. :s, 5'» Strped Baea...A A BsV Halbut f -^kssk^- Salmon «J«-' b. Scallops..._ J " LOBSTKRH (small) 4c l». Small SOFT CRABS _ l.!odo. *rge SOFT CKAHS _«!.Odo. Specal Crab Meat...Melt). Swordfll PAVDSON'BRn.S We Carry a Complete Ln* of Battle Creek or Loeb'a Health Foods. FRDAY, SATURDAY A. MONDAY SPECALS Sunseald Orange e\ Grapefrut Juce Blend or Orange Juce W-o«. 8-oz, V-8 COCKTAL A Blend of Eght Vegetable Juces. large Ȧ A AC A A Z new sze cans Davdson's Delcous Mayonnase AUGUST»UtoMl 3 35 pt. hot qt not. Jersey ASPARAGUS NYw l'ack All Green MTTLK DA.NO No. % A M can / can Post Toastes 6 ph. Ctra Salad Fancy y Orango and Grapefrut Secton* """ 5 HENZ Tomato Juce 3 sr c Davdson'. Yellow Label TEA BAGS * 35" 65 C Z5b*( S Whan UOtag Dll Pckles Fancy Qualty A jlfl full H. TOMATOES Red Cross Brand Sold Pack 3-5 Grapefrut Hearts Knyal Bo Brand O Dole's Pneapple Natural or Sweetened 4dce. «n WELCH TOMATO JUCE QUAllT BOTTLK.. lc B-OZ. BOTTLK... c Both for - 3c PRUNE JUCE Spear Brand Cc full < t. DATE & NUT BREAD Crosnc A Blnckwell's Makes Delcous Sandwches o ore t cans fal women whn wll assst at the Keep Out of the Ktchen. Naveplnk Uemcn's far wll meet next Tuesday nght at tho fre house Save and Serve Wth Brds Eye to wrap artcles for the grab bag. j far wll he held Thursday, Frl- day and Saturday, August 8, 9 and ' LMA BEANS...*«c. Tender Baby Green. Samuel Posten has purchased a Box Serves 4. garden tractor for UBO on hs farm on Monmouth avenue. brdge over Clayplt 'vas closed RHUBARB several days lost week whle repars No Wast*. Bo* Serves 4. were "beng made. Mlsa Janette Smth, lbrnran at j the Navesnk lbrary, s spendng a SQUASH "- '»M7c vacaton, at her home at Cold Sprngs, Nnw York. Cooked - Bealy to Use. Frank lllo of Plattmount, who attends North Carolna State college nt Box Serves 4. Ralegh, s home for tho summer BROCCOL "«c vacaton. Albert Sckles, Srs. Slartha Green Sde Shoots. Connor, Srs. Georpe Klem and Slss Box Serves 4. ' Frances Klem are on a two-weeks' motor trp to Slalne. Southern Style Anglo Corned Beef ** Sc Fryng Chckens 99c <* Cut up. X> Wnst'. Uuarantccd. tn. -O. can Phllp'c Pork & Beans o m occ J cans *"* WNDOW-LTE Perfect Glass Cleaner Lare Bottle Sprayer to lt top of bottle SOAP & POWDER SPECALS! Klex *»> 7c Palmolve Soap 3 *> r 5c rfe sle Floatng Soap.r..3 *> r c vory Flakes *** 9c P. & G. Soap.7 «««5c Whte Naptha Selox J )k «-c Speed Soap Chpo P* *- 9c Regular Flukes or Granules Natonal Bscut Co. BTZ jum.pkr.oo L SOCAL. TEA BSCUT FG NEWTON or O pk*s. OCc BUTTER COOKES ' for "" FRESH FRUTS and VEGETABLES rtuday AND 8ATUKDAY! LARGE CALFORNA 8JNKST 8QJKKZNG or EATNG ORANGES 9 - SWEfT JUCY CALFORNA SUNK8T SQUEEZNG or EATNG ORANGES 5 5 Sweet Jucy FANCY CALFORNA BARTLETT PEARS < FANCY RPK ALLGATOR PEARS 3-5 C FANCV CALFORNA SWEET SEKDLESS JERSEY GRAPES» 5 FANCY POTATOES V. S. No. CROSS BROS., lolmlrl - 3 FANCY STJtlVG.KSS GREEN BEANS " 5 CELERY HEARTS Extra Largo Bundles A hunches 9' FANCY CALFORNA SUGAR PEAS. FULL l'ods ' "-7 FANCY FULL rons GREEN LMAS 3-5 FANCY YELLOW ONONS CA.FOHNA Tf5NnK.ll SVVKKT CARROTS A bunches 5* FANCY GREEN PEPPERS 5 '